Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
2 articles on this Page
(.,...,et' Ssuir&ay to iHonfra}/?…
(. ,et' Ssuir&ay to iHonfra}/? poøtø. ic LONDON, AUG. 5. )d'i -t\ ^RDING to the latest account in the Paris f i^on Q^8rs of the movements of the armies in Spain, ,\t'L Ipd Ehad retreated to Cantavieja, whither Oraa g, | are sa\fartero u'ere rapidly following him. His troops I tlesp^-• *° totally dispirited, while he is sick and it' ^ipo]1^}11^' From Catal onia the news is not so g'ood, 8te»u >v"'{? capitulated to the insurgent As to Jari- states^f,s expedition into Castile, the Phare of the 29th b ^°H C ')een no niore fortunate than t' ^"?Ues'lr'0S' beaten on the 21 st near Haro by the Por- Cr,^ *e brigade, it has been forced to return by Santa 1> begn e Campezu, with numbers of ;.vounded, who have r ^ansP0I"ted to Yrache."—Add to this, the two Plies fXan ves>,el9 which sailed from Spezzia with sup- f' 'k* ^0n Carlos, have the one been captured by the into V ^le other, containing 10,000 muskets, carried tlip ,naroz by a Christino brig. The celebration of Thft jnu*Versary of the Revolution passed off quietly, t uPQft'i^Urna^ ^es Delates has the following' remarks "«T&r C0UP d'etat of Hanover:— "°t J)* erm»ns consider the attempt of the King of Hanover e'ares •Se'f. but as connected with a general plan. A King tle- i a0(l ac unbound l»y a constitution solemnly promulgated, by his predecessor. In Hesse, which joins Hati- "o 1,6 co-Regent, Frederick William, were to die, as he has • no in t^en excePt oy a-left-handed marriage, a Prince of Hesse, to bj le service of Denmark, wonld succeed; and he is known 1 0paS|?PPO!5ed to the constitution of Hesse as King Ernest'to -^1 (j "aiover. Throughout the other Constitutional States it I. a' S'ven times to find Princes who on their accession I i t'le same example, should it prove successful. In I ''Port'r re. 's a 'n )'ears, whom.the Absolute Journalists I lii^ r°m time to time as liavingdied, and accompany it with a ^as • *011 's ''ttle likely to succeed him, as the heir of Cjr| Is at Vienna, favoured and courted. The sons of Don are at 'he same Court, and since the Pretender has passed 1. bro, compliments and attentions are showered upon his sons Even the little Court of the exiled Bourbons attracts ,0Reih°n *ls activity and awakened hopes. Putting all these |W »r> l'ie Germans sea a kind of Concert, a general conspi- is m Absolutism throughout Europe, the first effort of which the King of Hanover on the constitution of the Iltr), the o- ^ave arrivals from Lisbon and Oporto to-day to the 1 u^' Lisbon the prevalent opinion was that Military insurrection would be suppressed without a difficulty. Letters from Oporto, however, express thp1, ent opinion. The rebels have concentrated all forces at Valencay, and Viscount Sada Bandeira, "iel reached Oporto, was preparingto march against sjr ■ In the south the insurgents had collected their J>0at Castellio Branco. The other parts of bad not participated in the disturbance. At 0!1 the Exchange on London, at 30 days' sight was ito 53Jd. permilree. Discounton ex. paper money er celit. <j e learn from Rome that Don Miguel issued a allr<!e ^ast moutli» by which he declares null and void jjf |and every document, and more especially contracts H'°fnS' treasury bonds, power of attorney, &c. &c., e0t *a*e 'ster? Guyoa was silly enough to nr«st toa Frenchman called Ouvrard. This act of f0 11 Miguel is considered in the diplomatic world as ebodiug some political movement on the part of the j^'King 0f Portugal. The different liberal parties in e0rt"gal,therefore,insteadof weakeningand destroying UjCl1 other for the sake of nonsensical theories, or in ^-hunting, will have to unite against their common svet»y, the Royalist party, which, if they do not look will take them by surprise, and quietly seat Don 'SUel on the throne of Portugal. p fetters from Naples represent the state of affairs at a ermo as being most lamentable. One sixth of the P'jlation that had remained in the town had been r,ied off by the cholera, and the place was infested j/ troops of robbers, who broke open and plundered bouses and warehouses that had been deserted. aJ'&e body of troops had been detached from Naples, so a<* succeeded in entering the city, and in restoring Qie degree of tranquillity but the whole country "i a very agitated condition. t\r ?y the Sampson, one of the London line packet ships, Sorlved at Portsmouth, and, through the North and Otlt American Coffee-house, we have New York papers fro the lith it. Great anxiety was expressed for news n land. These papers contain accounts from e.Xlc°, which state that the government of that country t^^utered into a compromise with the government of j8 j.^nited States, relative to their mutual claims, which Jj^ely to be successful. We have received by this occasion Quebec papers of July 4th and Montreal papers to 7th; the latter obtain a report ot the constitutional meeting-held there {be 6th July. It was attended by upwards of 5000 Persons, who displayed much loyalty and attachment 0 British interests. They ascribe the late harsh mea- ttres fo the ungrateful refusal of the House of "Assembly of Lower Canada to make the necessary "PPropriations for the administration of justice, &c. hey highly disapprove of the outrageous proceedings the majority of the House of Assembly; they ^clare their abhorrence of the immoral and disorgan- ^lflg effect of resolutions adopted and measures recom- J^nded atpublic meetings held by the opposition party express their conviction that all real grievances ivill be redressed by her. Majesty's goverment: that the COllnexJOn of Canada with the parent state is necessary the prosperity of the province, and any attempt to 'sturb that connexion is opposite to the wishes and Interests of the meeting. By advices from St. Thomas's to the Gth ult., we regi'et to find that a mutiny had taken place atTrinidad amongst the recruits of the 1st West India Regiment, and it was not put down without a good deal of 1ighhng and considerable bloodshed, eight or ten of mutineers having been killed. It is said that their was to pillage the town of St. Joseph, where they was stationed. In other respects the accounts are ptisfactory. All the other Islands were perfectly pinqui], the corps generally were looking well, and small-pox was fast subsiding. y We regret to say the yellow fever is raging in Sierra ^eone to an unparalleled severity. The Captain of £ e Sir Francis Burton, from Fernando Po, reports hat he spoke with the William Her dm an, which vessel ad left Sierra Leone on the 30th of June, for Sunder- with the Governor, Major and General Dundas On board. Upwards of 40,000 persons were ill, and the crews of her Majesty's vessels of war 00 the station, 'e Huzzard, Dolphin, and Scout, had suffered severely. lxteen Europeans bad fallen victims, all the cases at- with the black vomit. In the Dolphin, Mr. ..avies, assistant surgeon, with nine men, have fallen .Jctirns; the Buzzard lost the Assistant Surgeon and ten "len and the Scout twelve men, the Second Lieute- toant not expected to reach Ascension Island alive. A Very strong feeling has been expressed in the city as to the policy of our Government keeping up a Colony ^bich has proved not only very expensive, but the S^uinte of which has led to the death of numberless British subjects. MONEY MARKET.T—THE confidence entertained by he public in the maintenance of the value of the pub- "c securities appears rather to increase, a further im- provement having taken, place this week, amounting 'Otl the extreme quotations to about one half per cent. a rise since the opening of the transfer ooks of not less than If per cent. The amount of 4 Unetnployed capital which is now at the disposal of The large discount houses, and the private bankers will 1'10 doubt be soon increased by sales of portions of the Unfunded debt, as many parties who have made tem- Porary investments in them will no doubt begin to Realise the present high premiums. This will have the ^ffect of lowering- the rate of interest of money even be the le'vel it is at present, which cannot be quoted more »nan 2^ per cent, upon stock, and 4 per cent on the wst class of commercial paper. The Directors of the «ank of England are therefore, in consequence of their still demanding 5 per cent, for accommodations, losing a considerable portion of their business. The specu- jatarst for a rise have in several instances taken advan- to-day of the buoyant state of the market, and have realised the profits which have accrued b}' the **te improvement. Money has not been less abundant <h«n it was in the middle of the week; but Consols for account, which opened at 92, declined to 91 f, »hd closed at 911 J. The 3A per cents, reduced de- clined to par, and, the New Stock to 991. The pre- miums upon Exchequer Bills and India Bonds remain 5ls. and 538^, Bank Stock was sold this afternoon | per cent, lower than yesterday, viz. at 210J. There ftas been a very heavy market for Spanish Stock to- 'day. Although there have bee,n some further supplies the United States Bank Post Bonds," little; or no- *fting is doing in ihem. Those redeemable in April ltext are quoted at95, and the others to be paid ill June ^tOg; The business doing in Shares continues ex- *r«*nely small. The Poles:residing iu Loudon have addressed a very becoming;letter^ to Lord Dudley Stuart, expressive Of tbeir deep -obligations to his Lordship for his strenuous and persevering exertions on their behalf, and of their andgrief in the loss oftheN oblfe Lord's Section at Arundel;- The number of signatures w 148. .v: '.1 PL ih'tf — '■ • I « The Queen has appointed Sir George Smart Con- duclor of her Majesty's private English Concerts. On Monday the Queen received the Deputation from the Corporation of the City of London, consisting of the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and Remem- brancer, appointed to invite her Majesty to dine with the Lord Mavor and Corporation, at the Queen's Palace. The Queen, attended by Lord Glenelg and the First Lord of the Treasury, and also by the Countess of Charlemont, the Lord Chamberlain, and Grooms in Waiting, received the Deputation in the Saloon, and was graciously pleased to appoint the 9th of November to dine with the Lord Mayor and Corporation. Her Majesty held a Court, Thursday, at the Queen's Palace, at which the several Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were respectively introduced by Lord Pal- merston. The Queen was attended by the Countess of Mulgrave and the Equerries in Waiting. Her Majesty afterwards gave audiences to Lords Melbourne and Palmerston and in the evening entertained at dinner the Duchess of Kent, Duke of Sussex, Prince Christian of Holstein, Heschid Bey (the Turkish Am- bassador), Baron and Barones Blome, Duke D'Ossuna, Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Earl and Countess Cowper. Countess of Mulgrave, Lords Melbourne and Palmerston, &c. &c. The Queen, we hear, having expressed a wish to appoint to one of the highest situations about her per- son, Miss Jenkinson, a daughter of Lord Liverpool, who had been a personal friend of her Majesty from earliest youth, it was intimated that the young lady was not of rank sufficiently exalted to be entitled to the honour; the Queen said with energy, Why, then, can't I make her so?" y The Lord Mayor in the course of Wednesday re- ceived a young sturgeon, the first caught in the Thames ill the present reign, and immediately sent it as a pre- sent to her Majesty. It is rumoured at the Military Clubs that the Field- Marshal the Duke of Cambridge will, on his arrival from Germany, be appointed Commander-in-Chief of all her Majesty's land forces. The Royal Duke's mili- tary appointments are, Colonel of the Coldstream Re- giment of Guards, and Colonel-in-Chief of the 60th Rifle Corps. The privilege of franking commenced on Thursday. The Earl of Munster has been appointed Constable of Windsor Castle. We have heard a rumour that the Tories intend to propose Sir Edward Sugden as Speaker in opposition Mr. Abercromby, and that upon this question their whole strength is to be mustered. The Dean of Bristol, Dr. Musgrove, is to be the new Bishop of Hereford, in the room of Dr. Grey, deceased. Lord Alfred Paget, the new Member for Lichfield, will be probably the youngest member of the new House of Commons, having completed his twenty-first year on the 29th of June. His Lordship has been appointed one of the equerries to her Majesty the Queen. A rumour has been in circulation that Mr. Tennyson D'Eynecourt would be shortly raised to the Peerage. We know not if there be any foundation for this report; but should this event take place, and a vacancy in consequence occur in the representation of Lambeth, we have reason to believe that Mr. Fox Maule, who has been thrown out far Perthshire, will be brought forward as a candidate for that borough. Considering his political information, distinguished talents, eloquence, and the liberal opinions which fie enter- tains, being the advocate of the ballot and triennial Parlia- ments, there could not be a doubt of his success. Of this we feel assured, that a better selection could not be made- any liberal constituency might be proud of such a repre- sentative.— Morning Advertiser. Captain Wood, the New Member for Middlesex, is a Captain in the first battalion of the Grenadier Guards, commanded by Colonel Grant, and now quartered in Dublin. The gallant officer is nephew to the Marquis of Londonderry and Lady Emily Hardinge, and cousin to Sir Walter James, Bart., the new Member for Hull. The gallant officer is the eldest surviving son of Col. Wood, his eldest brother, Capt. Charles Henry Wood, of the 10th Royal Hussars, having died some time ago at the seat of Lord Enniskillen, in Fermanagh. Thursday the Household Troops received orders to discontinue field-days during the summer; there will consequently be no Review before her Majesty. The Scoteh Fusiieer Guards inarch on Monday and Tuesday next for Bristol, to embark for Dublin, to relieve the 1st battalion of Grenadier Guards. Mr. O'Connell has addressed a letter to the electors of Kildare, cautioning tliem against voting for Mr. E. Rnthven, as a person who does not deserve their confi- dence, and ought not to be trusted. Mr. O'Connell pledges himself to move the expulsion of Mr. Ruthven from the Trades' Political Union, unless he withdraws his name within a month. Mr. E. Ruthven has addressed a letter to the men of Kildare and the Trades Political Union," in reply to Mr. O'Connell's charges against him. Mr. Ruthven accuses Mr. O'Connell of having endeavoured to bribe him by an offer of 1000/ and the first vacant Colo- nial situation," to retire from the representation of Kildare. One of the Leicester papers contains an advertise- ment, headed 'Bribery,' inviting all persons who are in possession of facts relating to offences against the bribery laws, and who are desirous of obtaining the 5001. penalty payable in such cases, to apply for assistance at the office of the anti-bribery association in that town. The advices from Lancashire represent commercial affairs in rather a favourable light, some slight symptoms of improvement having manifested themselves how- ever, it is satisfactory to know that the depreciation in value of all manufactures seems at length to have ceased, and if the dealer and manufacturer can only obtain remunerating prices, it is immaterial whether the current rates be high or low.-Globe. It has been proved by frequent experiment, that the most effectual mode of increasing the growth and pro- moting the healthy condition of trees of all descriptions is cleaning and washing the stem. The circulation of the sap is carried on through every branch to the ex- tremity of the most minute fibre, and if this is impeded by an incrustation of dirt and moss on the body of the tree, will as effectually interfere with the vigour of its growth as a soiled and dirty skin will stop up the finer pores and intercept the circulation of the blood. On Tuesday, in the case of the Oxford Charities, the Lord Chancellor gave judgment. His Lordship said the question raised by the petitioll was, whether the four lectureships in the gift of the Corporation of Oxfordat the time of the Municipal Reform Act passing came ander the provisions of the 71st clause, directing chari- table funds to be placed in the hands of Trustees. He was of opinion that the lectureships could not be considered as coming within the meaning of that clause, and therefore that the appointment to the lectureships must remain as heretofore in the gift of the Corporation. The heavy storms of rain have 'laid' the wheat to a very considerable extent in various situations, and of course the laid grain must be Injured more or less. The crops are ripening fast, and in forward situations thp. harvest is expected to commence in a few days, if the weather should be propitious. In Hereford the Hops continue to grow rapidly, and Jook well in most of the grounds. Mr. Charlton, the Conservative Member for Lud, low in the last Parliament, has issued an address to the electors of that borough, in vindication of his conduct at the last Election, in which he repudiates .1 the charge which he says has been levelled at him of having sold them, and solemnly affirms that he has neither profited nor does he expect to profit one farthing by anything that he has done. That he attempted, however, to throw the Clive party over, he admits, and he glories in the fact. Gentlemen," ob- serves Mr. Charlton, the facts are these: the base in- gratitude, the heartless and interested feelings which I have observed among the Conservatives in the House of Commons, satisfies me that if they were restored to power to-morrow, they would not, as I had fondly imagined, have grown wiser by adversity, but would again recklessly plunge the country into all the miseries of bye-gone Toryism. Self-interest would be their aim, and plunder their end! Nor is the conduct of' many of the Conservatives in this borough a jot better than their name-sakes in London: they are not Con- servatives in principle nor in practice—they are only Clivites! Had they been Conservatives, they would not have talked to me as they did of seeing Lord Clive safe,' when Lord Clive, instead of supporting the Con- servative calise and your "interests, has ingloriously deserted both. The head and front of my offending is this—I have but repeated to Lord dive's face what many of you that voted for him asserted behind his back: and if I have voted for the Liberal candidates in preference to his Lordship, it, is because I believe in my conscience that conduct such as his is more injurious to you, and to the best interests of this country, than- anything they can do."—The Salopian Journal states, that Every vote over which Mr. Charlton had the least control, was, recorded in favour of the Radical candidates, whom h.e himself also supported with his own! '■ The Rev. Patrick O'Brien, for some years a priest of the Church of Rome, has recently read his recantation at the parish Church of Kilflyn, Ireland, and conformed to the faith of the Protestant Church. About half-past twelve o'clock on Friday, a tremen- dous explosion alarmed the inhabitants of Old-street, St. Luke's, and was found to have proceeded from a house in Bishop's-court, where John Smith, who occu- pied the lower room, carried on the business of lueifer- match maker. Brannan, a police-constable, and others, immediately repaired to the spot, around which several hundred persons assembled in the course of a few minutes. The place was then filled with thick smoke and an almost overpowering sulphureous smell, and it was soon ascertained that a boy employed by Smith, having been engaged in grinding and compound- ing the various substances used in the manufacture, the friction had caused the explosion of the dangerous mixture. The boy having been thrown down by the force of the explosion, crawled out of the apartment upon his hands and knees, beneath the dense vapour which filled the upper part of the room. His handsr were burnt, and his face blackened and scorched, but he did not appear to have sustained any other injury of a serious nature. Smith, his employer, who was in the room at the time, escaped without any actual injury, but was found lying on the stairs in a fainting state, having apparently been thrown there by the shock. The Railway Magazine has the following calcula- tions respecting the probable success of Mr. Cooking's recent unfortunate experiment. "Mr. C.'s apparatus consisted of an inverted frustrum of a cone, 34 feet diameter at the top. aud three or four at the bottom, which was open. The umer ring was a tin tube, about two inches diameter, and the lower a wooden hoop the superficies of the cone was strong linen or canvass, and the whole, with the basket in which he was, weighed about 1501b. He took up twp cwt. of ballast, making, with himself, a total of about five cwt. We know not the proportion of the axis of the frustrum to either diameter of the cone but supposing the para- chute a. nat circle, which would have been a better form for resistance of the 34 feet diameter, it would expose a resisting area of little better than 900 square feet. With these dimensions the mass would have descended with a velocity of near 13 miles an hour—three times greater than safety would permit; but from the bad formation of the machine, and the great hole in the middle, the resistance must have been It ss, and the velocity greater. Could Mr. C. have rid himself of of the 2 cwt. of ballast, he must have descended more than 10 miles an hour—that is, nearly three times as fast as he ought. In every way it was an ill-contrived, ill-judg'ed experiment; the tube was too weak, and, we are informed, it came unsoldered the day before he went up. To descend with a velocity of five miles an hour, rather too much for perfect safety, requires a re- sisting area of 1000 square feet for every 1001b. Cocking's bad only 900 for more than five times the weight!" ELECTK)C TEL);GRAPns.—A letter from Munich says: —"To the great astonishment of the population of our city, a number of men were seen a few days ago climbing upon the roofs of the highest houses, without any one being ab!e to guess at the motive of their proceedings. We have learnt since that their intention was to place rods of iron from the steeple of the Cathedral, beyond the Isaar, to the Chateau d Eau on the Gerteigeberg. Professor Steinhall wishes, by a practical experiment, to try the plan imagined by Mr. Gans, to establish, by means of electricity, a system of cor- respondence capable of replacing that of the telegraph, but tar surpassing it in point of rapidity. QUAKERS. The following was the address of the Quakers to,James II. on his accession:—" We come to con- dole the death of our friend Charles; and we are glad that thou art come to be our ruler. We hear that thou art a dis- senter from the Church of England, and so are we. We beg that than wouldst grant us the same liberty that thou takest thyself: and so we wish thee well. Farcwell. Had. M.S. 6030. AN OLD BAILEY PRACTITIONER.—A young man named Thomas Smith, was charged at the Mansion-house with having stolen a *and kerchief. Fay, who said he came from Jersey, was the owner. His pocket had been picked in the street, and the handkerchief was found in the prisoner's pocket, and identified by the gentleman, who said, I won't give my right name, because they'd call me a flat when I go home for being done by a London thief."—The Lord Mayor: I shall send the prisoner to Bridewell for two months, and that's more than he'd get if he was tried at the Old Bailey.—Mr. Fay Very good. Then 1 am done with it.—The Lord Mayor: Yes. You may take your hand- kerchief with you to Jersey.—Mr. Fay: No, I won't. I shan't have any thing to do with it.—The Lord Mayor: Why not? You are not afraid that it will communicate any infection to you or yours, are you?—Mr. Fay: I shan't handle it, for certain.—The Lord Mayor: Oh, it will be as good as ever after it had been washed. Officer, give the gentleman his handkerchief.—Mr. Fay (turning away with horror from the handkerchief): I won't touch it, I tell vou. I would not wear any thing a thief laid his hands upon. The Lord Mayor: Why, my good Sir, the handkerchief is as good as ever it was. Take it home to your wife, or she'll give you a lecture for your folly.-Here the officer was about to throw the handkerchief across the table, when Mr. Fay cried out, D-n it, throw it the other way," and, stooping down, lie slipped towards the door, and went away through the hall and down the steps as fast as he could, amidst the laughter of the crowd.—The prisoner: Please yon, my lord I hope you'll give me my ankitcher. You see the gentleman know'd it warn't his'n, and that's the reason he runned away.—The Lor.d Mayor: Yon are a clever fellow, but you shall not profit by the gentleman's eccentricity.—The prisoner: Do you think, your lordship, that a man as be- longed to a ankitcher would refuse to take it back? I wish I was offered all the ankitchers as was stolen from me The Lord Mayor: I have had you often for this sort of work. Yon shall go to the treadmill.—The prisioner; But wont you give me my ankitcher ? If yon are so cruel as to send me to the mill, you ought to chuck me my ankitcher to vipe away my tears ven 1 veeps there.
Advertising
Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIYER PILLS. I care not how I'am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a Quack, but advice of a Physician, who I am sore will prescribe no mor« for methan may consist with my safety,and need dotb require.Old Divine. V*7"E strongly recommend these admirable Liver ▼ V Pills as an excellent family Aperient, a certain remedy for an inaotive Liter, a safe and effectual destroyer of worms in children, and as the Best Friend of the Dyspeptic, or- Bilious Sufferer, whose sjmptomsare (some or all of) these,- flat u I en,e, pain in the side and under the sbouldllr blades, distressing sensa- tion of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spirits, and a yellow skin. They have also been of extraordinary service io persons afflicted with obstinate sores, and with scurvy, scorbutic humours, or eroptions of the skin. These favourite Liver Pills are warranted to contain no Aloes Gamboge, or other Drastics; they do not occasion Piles, or any pain during their operation. Be careful to observe, before purchasing, that the Proprietor's sole compounding Agent's name and address—" John T. Eddy Chemist, Bishop Stortford"—are nn the Government Stamp] tngraved in white letters; which is also sealed, with a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. All other are counterfeits; as the Proprietor, a Gentleman of private fortune, is the only possessor of this fine prescription, given to him by the late learned Physician (in Russeli-sqnare) himself, in 1827. Sold at the Cambrian Office, Swansea, and by all Patent Mer dicine Venders, at Is. làd., 25. 9d" and 4s. 6d. I Franks's Specific Solution of Copaiba. A CERTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CURE for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPASMODIC STRICTURES. IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, aud PROSTATE GLAND. TESTIMONIALS. From JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor ot Surgery in the King's College, London. "I have made trial of Alr. FRANKs'S Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that il is an efficacioos re- medy, and one which dots not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HEKRY GREEN." 46, Lincoln Inn Fields, April 15, 1835." Front BRANSBY COOPER, Esq. F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER, presents his compliments to Mr. GEORGE FRANKS, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhcea, for which disease Mr. COOPER has prescribed the Solation in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. "New street, Spring gardens, April 15, 1835.11 From WILLIAM HENTSCH, Esq., No. 3, Furnival's lnll Holborn, late House Surgeon to the Free HOSPIUIL.GRCVILLE.STI eer.HaUuu.garden. "My dear Sir,—I have given yonr Medicine in very man cases of Gonorrhtfia and Gleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter-_time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of: the gene- rality of cases have been cured witlun a week from the commencement of taking the Mediciite, and some of them In less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yonrs, very truly, April 15, 1835." (Signed) WILLUM IJENTSCH." Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars- Road, London, and may be had of his Agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; Thos. Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sanger, 150, Oxford- street: Johnston, 68, Cornhill; _Prout, 229, Strand, London; Evens, Son, and Co. 15, Fen wick-street, Liverpool; Mauder, Weaver, and Co. "Wolverhampton; at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Saokville street, Dublin of J. and R; Raimes, Leitb- walk, Edinburgh also J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Griffith Phillips, Druggist, Cardiff; and of all Wholesale and Retail Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sold in bottles at 2!1. 9d., 4s.6d and lis. each, duty included. CA UTrON. To prevent imposition, the Hononrable Commis- sioners of Stamps have directed the name or" GEORGE FRA NKS, Blackfriai-s- road," to be engraven on the Government Stamp. N.B. Hospitals, and other Medical Charities, supplied as umal from the Proprietor. Mr. FRANKS may be consulted every day, as usual, until |KTO o'.clock, 1;j 1» tlPS Mf( ,rr. r:\t-,K, • MlP mi^ji I Contract for Two-Horse Teams. 1 SUCH Person or Persons who mav be willing to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING this YARD with TEAMS of good and sufficient CARTS with TWO strong and able HORSES, with the usual and necessary Gear (to be kept in proper repair), and all experienced and skitfa) Driver for each Team, in such numbers as may be daily required for Twelve Mouths certain, commencing on""the 17th of October next, arid Three Months' warning from either party to discontinue the Cox- tract, will send in sealed Tenders to the Oflice of the Captain Superintendent of the said Yard, on Thursday, the 31st August next, at one o'clock. All parties about to Tender are particularly desired to read attentively the Conditions of the Contracts, which mflybe seen at the aforesaid Office. Every Tender must specify the rate per day for each Team and Driver, in words at length, aud be signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound, in the sain of £ 200, lor the due perlermiince of the Contract. No Tender will be received after one o'clock, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent from him duly authorized. Rojal Dock-Yard, Pembroke, 3lst July, 1837. To the Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN, I Beg to apprize you that the Magistrates, assembled EL at the Neath Quarter Sessions, considered it essential, that all additional CORONER for the Connty should be appointed, and that the Parishes of Merthyr, Gei'ygare, Aberdare, LlaDwonno and Ystradyfodwg, including the Ha:nlet of Rhigos, shuuld be the District for which he should especially act, and in which he should reside; and they directed the necessary measures to be taken accordingly, to obtain an additional Coroner duly appointed. Being a resident in Merthyr, the central Town of the District and in other respects well qualified to discharge efficiently the duties of that important oiFice, I hope for the honour or "your Votes and Support in mybehalfat the Election, which will shortly take place. It is considered, and I think properly-so, that all public offices in Wales should be tilled by persons well acquainted with the Welsh Language. I am happy to say, that T a") vcrv well ac- quainted with that Language; for without knowing it:1 should consider myself unfit for an office, more peculiarly exercised in respect of accidents happening to the working classes of the iron and coitl works, who, with few exceptions, converse in the Welsh Language exclusively. When the day of Election will have been fixed. I will give the-earliest notice of the time, that my Friends, and those Gentle- men who have so kindly and warmly honored me with their support, may be enabled to attend with the least possible incon- venience to themselves. I again beg to return inv most grateful thanks for the support I have received, and which, I oem truly say, gives me every prospect of success. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, WILLIAM DA VIES. Merthyr, June 33th, 18?7. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE FAST GOING Stt4nt JBristoly County of Pembroke, and Palmerston9 For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during- the Month of AUGUST — SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM SWANSEA. FKOM BRISTOL. Brist I, Mondaysand Thursdays.— Bristol, Wednesdays & Fridays.— /'a/merslon,Wednesdays—County Palmerston, Tuesdays .—County of Pembroke, Fiidays. I <f Pttnbroftc, Thursdays. Aug. 1837. o'clock. I AUR. 1837. o'clock. 2, Wtdnosday 7 morn. 2, Wednes 0$morn. 3, Thursday 7j morn. 3, Thursday 7i morn. 4, Friday 8 morn. 4, Friday morn. 7, Monday !tj morn, 8, Tuesday lo morn. 9, Wednesday 11 morn. 5>, Wednesday. 10 morn. IO, Thursday 11| morn. 10, Thursday 11 mom. It, Friday 14 noon. II, Friday 12 noon. 14, Monday 4j morn. 15, Tuesday n morn. It), Wednesday Oi morn. 1(5, Wednesday. ti morn. 17, Thursday 7j morn. 17, Thursday 7 mom. 18, Friday 8 morn. 18, Friday 7 morn. 21, Monday. 10 morn, it, Tuesday lo mom. 23, WedneKlay II morn. 23, Wednesday. luj mom. 24, Thursday 12 noon. 24, Thursday 12 noon. 23, Fri tay 1 after. 25, Friday 12 noon. 23, Monday 5 morn 29, Tuesday 0 morn. 3'J, Wednesday 6 morn. 30, Wednesday H morn. 31, Ihursday 7 morn, j 31, Thursday 7 morn. FA 11 ES:—BestCabin, 12s.; Fore Cabin, 6s. 6d.; Children under twelve years of age, half fare Sheep, Is. 3d.; Horses, 17s.fid.; Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d Gigs, 16s.; Phaeton, 21s. 6d.; Carriages, 32s. 6d. Steward's Fees for Laities and Gentlemen, is. each, Children aud Sertiants, (id. Female Stewards attend the Ijadiet' Cabins. Carriages and Horses shipped with the greatest care.—H9r»es and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Nealli Goods from Swansea without delay. A Fly will in future meet each Packet at Swansea toconvey Pas- sengers to Neath. D. REES & SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Thursday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the Country. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMRE, and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. The BRISTOL,—SATURDAYS. From Swansea to Jlfracomhe. From Jlfracombe to Swansea. Aiii;. 1937. o'clock. Aug. 1837. o'clock. 5, Saturday 7 morn. 5, Satuiday 4k after. 12, Saturday 1^ morn. 12, Saturday 11 morn. 19, Saturday 6| morn. 1 Saturday after. 21!, Saturday 2 morn. 26, Saturday 12 noon. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE—TLESDAYS. From Jlfracombe to Swansea. From Swansea to Jlfracomhe. Aug. 1837. o'clock. Aug. 1837. o'clock. 8, Tuesday, 7 morn. 8, Tuesday, lo £ morn. 15, Tuesday, 3 morn. 15, Tuesday, 4 after. 22, Tuesday, fij morn. 22, Tuesday, loj morn. 29, Tuesday, 3 morn. 29, Tuesday, i after. 22, Tuesday, fij morn. 22, Tuesday, loj morn. 29, Tuesday, 3 morn. 29, Tuesday, I after. FARES: — Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s. Cd—Forward and back the same day,Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck, 8s.—Children under twelve years of age, half-fare. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2 One Horse 4-wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dog», 2s.6d.;P:Ks,ls9d.;Sheep.ls.Sd; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is.each Chiidren and Servants, Gd. Carriagesand LiveStockShipped with the greatestcare.— Horse* and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. A large and convenient Boat always in attendance at Ilfracombe, for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS :—J. G. Jones, 12, Quay-street, nearthe Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Compauv, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr., Wm. Afoyse, Castle-square, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe; Mr. Pearce, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. Wr. J. De Buck, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. ————— CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The new and swift-going NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is intended to Ply during the Month of AUGUST, with Goods and Passengers, as follows FROM CARDIFF. Au(. 1837. o'clock. Coach from Merthyr. 7, Monday 8 morn. 4 morn. 9, Wednesday g morn. 5 mom. 11, Friday II morn. 7 morn. 14, Monday 3 after. 11 morn. 16, Wednesday 5 after. I after. 18, Friday morn. 2j morn. 21, Monday 8 morn. 4 morn. 23, Wednesday .91 morn. 5i morn. 25, Friday 11J morn. 7j morn. 28, Monday 3 after. It morn. 30, Wednesday 4 after. 12 noon. FROM BRISTOL. Auj. 1837. o'clock. Coach to Merthyr. 8, Tuesday 7J morn. lIt morn. 10, Thursday morn. 12^ after. 12, Saturday loj morn. after. 15, Tuesday a after. 7 after. 17, Thursday 10 morn. 5 after. 19, Saturday 6 morn. lo morn. 22, Tuesday 7$morn. 11J morn. 24, Thursday 9 morn. ,1 after. 26, Satuiday Hi morn. 3A after. 29, Tuesday 2j after. after. 31, Thursday 9^ morn. after. NORTH'S Waggon meets the Packets for Merthyr, and DA VIS'S Waggon for Newbridge, rreforest, fyc. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 3s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. ejtch. Four-wheel Carriage, 21s. Ditto, drawn by one Horse, 15s.; Two-wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s., Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Refreshments may be hadon Board, on moderate tetms.-A Femalt Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of Manchester Goods, via Liverpool, per Mountaineer, in conjunction with the Swansea and Cardiff' Packets, at a very cheap and expeditions rate. N. B. Goods intended to be shipped by this Packet, must be sent to the Packet-Office, No. 12, Quay-street; where they will be hauled to the Packet at the Company's expense or they will be taken in at the Cumberland Basin Locks, by Robert Chaplin. Goods forwarded to all parts of the kingdom without delay. Coaches to and from merthyr, fyc., meet tbe Nautilus on arrival and departure, Coach from Cowbridge, daily, and also Spring Waggons to each of the above places. Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Lanlris- sent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these places in Lock- up Canal Boats and Waggons immediately on arrival, unless or- dered by any particular, conveyance. Freight paid on delivery. Farther information may be obtained of Mr. Osman, Agent, Vicarage-street, and at the Packet-office on the Wharf, Cardiff; and of Mr. John Griffith Jones, Agent, No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol NOTICE.— The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be acrountablefor any Cabin Passenger's Luggage ( iflusl oNlamage), above the value of Five Pounds; nor for any Deck Passenger's Lug- gage ( if lost or damaged), above the value of 2'0s., unless in each east entered a* such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery: nor will thiy be fUlslCeriÙlle for any other parcel abort the vain* of 40*. ( if last or damaged), unless entered as such, andfTeigitDi pro'Hrtiovpaidfortkt.saattat ti* timeofdtluttry. ■ • us., in; !»•(/hlnftiHlliJ ,h?0»r» I.j i • I 1 • EV AUTHORITY OF LETTERS PATENT. BRYANT and JAMCS's India Rubber Oil Liquid and Paste Blacking. THE utility of India Rubber, in offering an effectual JL resistance to moisture, is a fact with which the public must now be so generally acquainted, from the variety of usual pur- poses to which it has been applied, that to dwell upon it might be considered superlluous, but in claiming attention to their PATENT BLACKING, in the ntanufactnre of which India Rubber forms an important ingredient, the Patentees can state with confidence, that they have succeeded in producing an article which, when re- gularly used, will impart to leather, in some degree, the proper- ties of India Rubber itself, viz. Softness, Elasticity, and, above 1 all, Resistance of Moisture; and, when the importance to health, of protecting the feet from damp, is considered, connected with the fact of Blacking being an article of daiivconsuniption by millions in this kingdom alone, the accomplishment of so desirabte eat an object will not be -considered trilling or unimportant, but a sufficient reason for inviting the public attention to it. But, whilst contributing to the promotion of health, by its re- sistance to moisture, it, at the same time, adds to the durability of leather, and is less liable to rub offthau common Blacking, by which the inconvenience too often experienced, of soiling the slocking or dress, is avoided it produces a brillianV polish" with very little hhour, and in this respect niso will be found equal if not superior to any Blacking in present use. For all kinds of leather work, subject to exposure, it is equally applicable, and will be found a valuable acquisition. Sold wholesale and for exportation by the ?danufacturers, Bryant and James, Plymouth; and retail by Druggists, Grocers. See., in Town and Country. Liquid in Jars. Gd., is., and Is.Gd. each; Paste in Pots, 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. ditto in Packets, Id. and 2d. Directions:—Add to the paste sufficient water or stale beer to reduce it to the consistence of thin creaut, when thoroughly mixed, lay it equally over the article to be polished, using the shining brush immediately. *Si* Observe', every package has the words-" PalHtt bulla Rubber Oil Blacking." Messrs. Alovse and Sibbering, Ame-its for Swansea. PREVENTION OF DISEASE IS BETTER THAN CURE. rpHE influence of heat during the summer and au- A tumnal months increasing the general irritability of the system, and particularly predisposing the liver and bowels to in- creased and unnatural action, combined with too free indulgence in acid fruits and vegetable diet, frequently induces a disordered state of the digestive functions, the bile becomes acrid-acidity prevails in the first passages-the stomach loses its tone and energy-hence arise acid eructations, sickness and purging, and those painful and dangerous diseases Cholera Morbus, Dysen- tery, &c. No medicine, if frequently taken during the hot months, is better calculated to prevent the accession of those disorders, or speedily remove the first symptoms, than MOXON's Effervescent Alagnesian Aperient. It allays irritability of the stomach, neutralizes acidity, cleanses the bowels from acrid, feculent matter, abates any feverish symp- toms, and restores to healthy action the digestive organs. It is also eminently efficacious, if steadily persevered in, in preventing those distressing complaints, the gout, piles, and fistula; also for immediately curing the heartburn, obviating costiveness and re- storing the tone of the stomach when deranged by excess- bilious aflections, gravel, &c. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s.6d. N.B.—Be careful to ask for Moxon Effervescent Magnesia* Aperient, and to observe that Moxons and Smith, Chemists, Hull," is engraved on the Government Stamp, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Son, London, by all the wholesale dealers in medicines in London; J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh and Dublin and retail at the Office of this Paper; and by all Druggists and Venders of Medicines throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and inmany other parts of the world. A certain Cure for Corns and Bunions. ALLINGUAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and rY BUNNION SOLVENT, which give, relief upon the fn si application. The CORN Sot,VENT now submitted to the notice of the pub- lic, has been in general uie lor ti>e last filtren years, mid has never been known to tail where the directions h..<e been fol- lowed ti has dfordcd relief after ai) oilier remedies had been tried without succe?s. Tbe l-'llowing are selected from miiie- rous other testimonials equally satisfactory, it, the possesion of the Proprietor. Sir-For many years I have suffered by Corns, and latterly I felt si>cli excruciating pain, having five on my leit foot, that the fiequeiit Uattiiui;, paring, and filing of them in noway relieved rne; for moulhs I Could not wear boots, and for ten or twelve day? noi even shoes. I II icd Allingham's Kolterdam Corn Solvent, of which 1 lind yon are proprie- tor; after using it two days I could wear shoes; in four davs one of the Corns, the most painful, was entiiely eradicated By this one I suffered more in particular as it was between niy lovs. I have in a week alter alid sinre, been able to. wear boots. Having experienced this benefit in eight Corns on niy own person, and having recommended this Solvent to many patielltsof mine, who all have been cured, t diem it but just is give you this testimony, to use it as you may think proper; and am, Sir, your Servant, D'KMDEN, Surgeon Dentist, 18th March, iS3ti. 1, Southampton-street, Strand. 4< SIR;—The snrptisiug -efficacy of your Corn Solvent on several per- sons to whom I have sold iI, induces OIcto write for three dozen Of ilie small si7.e, for which I have enclosed the money. Mrs. Egar of this place purchased a battle of me a few days ago; the pain she had previously experienced rendered her incapable of walking far, or sleepiat night; she affirms that after two applications the ami iucOHvenience entirely left her, and further stales, altltou1:h she is but a poor woman, that she would give a jovcrrign per bottie for it, could it not be vot for less. Yours, respectfully, T. SpotNCm. Gainsborouyh, 25th Angus), 1836. A further testimony to its merits no less strong, is offered by the ingenuity which s nic unprincipled persons linve exercised to imitate its title and appearance, and 10 substitute for it un article not merely inefficacious, bui mischievous; it is therefore necessary to ask fur ALLINGHAM'S HOTHHDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, and see that J. A. SIIAKWOOD is written on the ollhide wrappet, as none oti,ers are genuine. Prepared and suld by J. A. Sharwood. 55, llishopsgate With- 1 out, London, in bottles at I,. {td 2s. 9d., and 4«.6d. each aud by appointment b% J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea Williams, ftlerthyr and Brecon Jenkins, Merthyr Capper, Bristol; Fream and Prosser, Gloucester; Fletcher, Chester Johnson, Nantwich; Carleton, Londoii-r'iid. Liverpool; and most Medicine Venders. Anj Vtnrier not having it will p,u cure ii on iss being ordered. 7'0 BE LET, for a Term of Years, HPHE remaining COAL and IRON7 STONE uader a FARM called PENTWYN, in the parish of Ruddry, trlamorgansliire, measuring in the whole 83 Acres, moie or less, situate immediately below Alynvdd-y-Bvvlch, and adjoining the °'i' ^ur,la':e) it JS within three-qaaiters of a mile of the ny ramroad, and aboul seven miles from Newport. Away aC?CSS '°r ',he said Ramroad have been obtained. A gieat ptoporuon of the minerals are above level. The Veins of r :"Ve pari,ally wrought, b.t the Iron Stone is whole. 1 l-e pio.ierty covers all tbe Veins of Coal common to the district tor terms and further particulars applv to Mr. Wm. Llewellin, Pontypool, where a Plan of the Premises may be seen. s may be seei). Applications by letter to be post-paid. D IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. R- WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL 01 NT- \S1 E X T !■ ^,T>.a"'CtijTlan d recommendation of eminentGentlemen of the For the ('„Ij. °™.dPatr°™~ed hi, the \cbilitp, Clergy, Gentry, <W. and InvetPi- m a"c'erous> Scrofulous, and Indolent Tumours, Swellin G TV|A \OINT; V' oi:M> ScALD Piles, White Grocers' ItVl. «, Burn?> Scalds, ,-jore Nipples, Bruises, Remedv for Sire AVe,kUt"Tn- DiseJ,eIf8 a,8°' an infallibie and Rheumatic Case!ui Dls«*s.ed Lyes. 1„ several Gout l u-wiiimi. r.f ^proved highly beneficial. Ointment has eVecLdT* d'S't;s?inS ^••»l>l''ints, this invalualle means had failed I,, v°St tr,u™llbant. c"res alter all other and certificates bv'far Lo Jn lestimonial^of surgeons, certificate from "th" emH™?r°USi^-t>?- • 1°"'lLe fo low,,1S Charles Aston Key/SV • « S"f London, cannot fail to^Ii.Kr7*t °f G?y u HosP'la.!> this excellent remedy, and t, 1 p ?Ce ° perS°llS '1° all Families, School J, and G,0J P irra^ner,ds €»IIQ ujocers, never to be without it. NDERFI-'L TESTIMONIAL from tiie numtrotix certificates *>,i.», i u. < Wrivht's Pparl Oinit 1 i which I have seen of the eftcacy of r l f i" u e bee" 'd to try it in severaUevt- r«l Mmnr* ca«5 of J'orri. Herpefc Eruptions, the Ule«.« Enerteiu. and s.nneothfjr toims of obstinate cutaneons disease, and i ;,m able to bt.tr lestimo'iy to Hi great utility. (Signed) "C. A. KEY." Ouv s Hospital, London, Jan. 23d, 1333." Said in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. (id. each, bv the Proprietor ZACCHEUSJ HUNTER, 44, Webber row, Blackfriars-road, Lon- don, and by all respectable Medicine Venders and Druggists in the United Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Fearl Ointment," as there is a spurious article ottered at Is. Ud. (the genuine never having been sold under 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6<1 r-,d notice particularly that the late Proprietor's namp," A. HawUs Datiley, engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with red ink on the bill of directions by the present Proprietor ZACCHEIS HUNTER. 1 As much mischiefisfrequently produced by the indiscri- Kun&te use of strong purgative Medicine, the Proprietor stroiie* v recommend* Dr. V, RlGHT's FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS prepared from the Doctor's private Recipe, which will be fourd so gentle in their operation, that Females, under every circcru- stance, and even children, may take them with tbe greatest pos- sible advantage and safety. Sold in Boxes, atls. lid. & 2s. lid. each. AN UNRIVALLED DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAULS EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, a «peedv and sure cure for those painful annoyances witboat satlMg or causing pain. This Preparation is a luxury to tbe teiulwest feet, acting on the Corn with tbe most genlle pressure poiiibie, producing a delightful relief from torture, and with perse- verance in its application entirely eradicating both Corns and Bunions. EXTRAORDINARY TESTIMONIALS. Frvm Dr. Jf'aUbman, fifty years Physician at Kenning tor. Dr. WALSHMAJS presents bis compliments to Air. Paul, and uefs to iiitorm him that he has recommended his Every Man's Friend to so, tril of his Fiienilsand Patients, and i:i no instance has it faihd iu «nrtre!y eradicating both Corns and Bullions. Tht: Mijsis RCEY E, of Alton, Hants, cousins to John Retve, En tiie Comedian, were entirely cured uf several very paiufni Corns, aftci ntlier application had been tried and failed. All. FKISEMA. ot St. Bartholomew's Hospital, had been frr of twenty yfarstroubted with d very painful Corn, neither conkl he ctteia any benefit for it until he persevered in the nse ofthe Every Man's Friaad, which entirely cwed lhe GOln afterevery other application had failed. Mrs. \V ILSON .Chester place, Kennington, was entiiely cured of tkfee Bunions bllhe Every Mali's Frieud, after every olher pieparation fcad failed. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, JAMES PAUL, Chemist, &c., 232 (late 153), Blackfriars-road, facing Christ Churth' in Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. eacha 2s. 9d. size hu alwavs cured the most obdurate Corn. Likewise For HEALTH, CLEAR SKIN, and LONG LIFE. PAUL'S Dr. IHiLLIRS FAMILY APERIENT PILLS for both sexes. A most effectual remedy for Indigestion, Bile, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Gout, Sic., acting niildl T bat ef- fectually, without griuing the inside. It destroys Weflss. purifies the sy stem, and eradicates all external Eruptions, Pim- ples, and Humours, and restores to the skin a beautiful, cietr. healthy, and blooming appearance. For Females these Pill, Me truly wonderful,.removing every obstruction, the dreadful Heag- nches, Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, Nervous Affeetius. Blotches, and Sallowness of the Akin. Intemperance t'mm Eating or Drinkiug is deprived of its pernicious and baneful ef- fects by; a recotuse to these Pills-tizei, regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease. Frvm Dr. Gardiner, Clapham.. SIR,—Yon have asked m\ opinion upon your Dr. BAII.I.IE'S PIM.S, and I be? to say that I have never found any so effectual in pnrifjuig the blood, cleatisinj the bowels, improving and "lorin¡¡ til8 dicettnc f organs, correcting acidities irt thetfomach, aud I am convinced were any pcrso.i to take them at the first appearance, it would ratirel* #Ytr- com* it. Yonr's siucerelv, To, Mr, I JAMES 6ARDIKER, M.D. I Mrs. BLOSSOM, wife or John Blosiom, Green Gruet-r, BtinUiil-row, St. Luke's, had been aftUclvri 1or upwards of twenty years with accasituai violent Bilious attacks^ ullemled will) Rheumatic Gout..11,1 had dennz that time the advice of several eminent medical men, together witb all the usual advertised Medicines, without producing the least good. ««[,: sbe had talcen a few boxes of PAI L'S DR. BAILLIE'S Piu s, whiefc en- tirely erAdicatcd the complaint, and neither Las she been afflicted wtfki i since. In Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. each. OBSERVE! CAUTION !Unpriticipled Medicine Venders sup- ply spiirioits and other Medicines for these, particularly in Br. Baillie's Pills; be sure to ask for and have none but Poult, the Genuine are prepared solely by him, and have his name nn the Stmrip. Agent for Swansea Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Cambria* -oS«e. INFORMATION OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE! SIXTEEN EMINENT PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, after various consultations and Experiments can now con- fidently state that they believe the following Medicines are verv far superior to any others, for the complaints they are re- commended, and they beg to state, as their DECIDED OPINION, that there are very few, if ANY, diseases they will not cure. (See their certificates) Independent of these highly flattering certificates from the MOST EMINENT PHYSICI ANS, the Proprietor is i. possession of many thousand letters from highly respectable parties in all parts of the world, stating they have been ENTIREI-N CURED by the undermentioned Medicines, after all the skill in England and on the Continent had failed. In the following diseases C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS are more particularly recommended, for which they stand pre eminent, viz.Scrofula, Scurvy, all Scorbutic Affections, Surfeits, Eruptions, and rimples on the Face or any part of the Body, Swellings or Enlargement of any of the Glands, Tumour's orPaias' in the Breast, Ulcerations or open Soars, Contractions of the Limbs, Weakness after Illness or Accidents, Enlargements of Joints, Lameness arising from any cause, as well as the most severe forms of Goat, and Rheumatism, Lumbago, Indigestion, Loss of Ap- petite, &c., and as a general Tonic or Purifier of the Blood, or for Delicate Constitutions, or Nervous Individuals' thev LXCEJL EVERY OTHER Medicine. » H U A few certificates can only be added in an advertisement, but others can be seen at the Agents'. •* io MR. CHBuiiON. « London, Bond-$treet. Sir, I return you my sincere thanks for the cure yoor Medicine has lately performed upon me; I had beeu suffering from severe pains in my back aud loins and left side for many months, and had become much emaciated apparently my whole frame was entirely worn out, from having been above fourteen stone I had sunk down to nine and a half, when I begao to take your Pills, which I found relief from after taking a few days, ahd by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I consider my life was entirely saved by your medicine three medical gentlcmett* whom I had the ^greatest confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with medtctne. ts they considered it perfectly useless. You are atiibetty to niajtg what use you think proper of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL DAWSON." From DLI. THOMPSON, of heeds. "Sir, Leeds. As you you have asked me to try and give my opinion of yoar Pills I will do so, and at the same time return you iny most cordial thanks for having discovered so truly valuable a medicine. As you were kind enough to supply me with large quantities of them, I have been able to prescribe them very extensively in all cases of Scrofulons and Scorbutic Affections, in Gout, Rheumatisms, aud obstinate Affections of the Kidneys, and Bladder; and in every instance they performed aenre in an incredibly short period, after every remedy previously tried had failed. I beg to remaia, yonr obedient servant, "To MR. CHEDDON. "JOHN THOMPSON, M. D." From DR. BROWNE, of Glasgow. "Dear Sir, Glrugow." "From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorboric Af- fections which have come under my care, I have been endeavouring, for a long period, to find nut some medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints; in fart, 1 have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until 1 was induced to try your Pills, After receiving your letter, I determiped upon giving fhem a fair trial— therefore .gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring tinder the worst forms of Scrofula and ScorbjJic Affections, and in six weeks, u> my astouishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued pre- scribing these truly valoable Pills ever since, with tbe greatest success. "I am, dear Sir, yours, very trnly, "ToC. S.CHBDpOJi, Esq. "H. BROWNE, M. D." From DR. DARWALL, Birmingham. "Dear Sir, "Birmingham. "J have for several months been prescribing your Pill, it, all cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possibi., success. A# these complaints ai e greatly upon the increase, there b«ia» scarcely a family free from them, I consider your Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. I have also prescribed them in Gout and Rheumatism as well as other comphnts, in which I have found them equally successful. Believe me, dear Sir,yours very sincerely "JOHN DARWALL, M. D." Frotn DR. PALMER, of Walworth. "Sir, «< Waltoorth. Among the numerous medicines now before the public I know of none so efficacioas as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affeclions, or Glandalar Swellings generally, particularly of the Breast and Neck, as also G.nt and Rheumatism, or where the system is preditposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them exten- sively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours, &c., "To MR. CHEDDON. "JOHN PALMER, M.D." From DR. BELL, of Manchester. "BearSir, <• Manchester. As Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections appear to be oaily increasing (for, m my optllioB, there U scarcely a family whose con- stitution is oot tainted with it), I think our profession and the pnbliaat* deeply indebted to you for so valuable a discovery. From the cases in which I have given your Pitts, I am enabled to say they have cured mn» Individuals whose death previously might have been hourly expected. T feel no hesitation in sayiu £ that if your Pills were occasionally taken, they would prevent any malignant disease from takirg place, and I think they are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. I am, dear Sir, yours, very faithfully, "To C. S. CHKDDON, Esq. "SAMUEL BELL, M. D." From SURGEON BROWNE, of Leeds. "Sir, "Leeds. From ttie numerous instances of the efficacy of your PiUs re- lated to me, I have been induced to try them in several severe cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cutaneous Disea»«»— m C°n!nmP,'on Diseases of the Kidneys and gladder, and in G*nt and Rheumatism, aud am able |o bear testimony of their great utility inrtsed it was a medicine much wanted, and in n.y opinion stands unrivalled. Your obedient Servant, "To C. S. CHEDDO*, Esq. ROBT. BROWNE. M R.C.S." GRAHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT OR FAMILY PILLS um_ are atlmirablyadapled for EVERY AGE AND CONSTITUTION, by removing all obstraetiaas and whatever is calcnlated to proisoe disease, and keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order. In the FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS thev HAVE been found VR- PRISINGLY EFFICACIOUS, viz.Giddiness, Pain in the Head, or any part of the Body. Palpitation at the He-art, or Sensation •f Fullnessabool the stomach or Bowels BUous or Nervous Affections, Liver Complaints", Attacks of Fever, Shivering, Sore Throat Gravel, Worms, Piles Costiveness and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, &c. To Ladies and Children they are inval.able' neither requiring confinement or alteration in diet. Likewise, GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE, which has been found so PRE-EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL in coring the Toothe-Ache, Pains in the Face, Tio-Dolereux, Twitchiitrs of the Muscles about the Face, Pains in the Head arising from the Teeth, and preserving the Teeth to the latest period of Life per- manent! v caring Deafness, Singing in the Ears, as well as that dreadfully painlol tsoinplaint tbe Ear-Acbe. The above trnl v valuable Medicines are sold, Wholesale, by Hatmay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, London. Price Is Ud 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by the following Agents :— • i '• Swansea Williams, Cambrian-Office Abergavenny.. George, Price, and Wyke Llandilo Hughes Brecon Prosser, Vau«han, and Williams Llandovery Rees Cardigan Davies, and Williams Narberth Griffiths, and Prothero Csrdiff P. Jobn, Rees, and C. Vachell I Neath Hay ward Carmarthen Evans, Mortimer, Tardrew, and Warren Newport Morgan, and Clement Chepsto m Bradford Pembroke Barclay, and Hind and Wilmot Cowbndge Lister Ponlypool. Williams anil by one or more Agents in every Town in England, and by Graham & Co. 138, Ho!born, London, where all private letters art" be addressed, and Mr. Graham, will forward them fresh to any parties by receiving an ordei-, post-paid, enclosing a cash ramittaaee and any Shop that has not got them will obtain them fresh from London, witWat any additional charge as soon as they are ordered. The Proprietur of the foregoing Medicines begs to announce that he has ma4e arrangements with a Phygician and Snreean of Scientific attainments, long experience in the Medical Department of the Navv, sad in the General Practice of the Profession to at tain daily from Eleven till Four, at No. 138, Holborn, London, close to Farniral's Inn, to give advice and prescribe in all aasas ef Disease. And it is most important to observe particularly, that the Doctor baring with great labour and research discovered A SPECIFIC CURE FOR DROPSY (a lingering and dangerons disease -which bas hitherto baffled the skill of beea dee*ed incurable by all medical men), has determined that the Poblic sbull have the benefit of his discovery. One dose of tha mediate will afford immediate relief, and two or three doses have effected a perfect cure in many instances. The Doctor bas also been eminently snccessfol in the treatment of most other diseases, by an entire new system of practice, distinguishable tbe maav wild and visionary theories of the day, nany of which have been introducedi)v nnedocated and ignorant pretenders, producing a terrific sacrifice of human life. r 6 Patients in tbe country sending minatapartioolars of thair cases, with a remittance, will harethe accessary nedieiiMimmediate] v forwarded, and particular directions for their -use. J All eomaioa icatjons ( post paid )addressed to Doctor Hneson, No.138, Hoi bore, near Farnivxis IOB, wHl bar* strictly •onfiiwSal «ttfBiroo. ■■ —