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íUtnn,l!.' to j'Hon))i1f'…
íUtnn,l! to j'Hon))i1f' tJoøtø. LONDON. Nov. 7. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SYRIA. mBS Malta, Egyptian, Turkish, and Marseilles I- journals. I) ro tight by the Fulton, French steamer, reached Londoll this Iit_, in one hundred and eig°!¡t hours, having been delayed on the road by inun- dations occasioned by an unusual overflow of the Ixhoue and the Saone. A portion of the intelligence communicated by these papers had been anticipated by telegraph, but they bring- additional news of the defeat of the troops of Ibrahim and Soliman Pacha in an en2-ag*ment near Beyrollt, w(;11 the loss in kiiied, wounded.and deserters, of seven thousand men On the same night, the 10th ult. Beyrouf was evacuated and taken possession of by the Allies; an attempt having been previously made to burn the town, but only two houses, belonging to British merchants, were destroyed. Bv the capture of this place twenty pieces of artillery and a considerable quantity of ammunition aud orovisions have also been obtained. 1iJ order that nobodv should be left, the sick were beaten out with sticks bv their countrymen. About 2000 in all, who remained outside the walls, re-entered the next morn- ing, and surrendered themselves prisoners. The above battle afforded, one account says "an excellent op- portunity to show the bravery and fidelity of the Turks. Ibrahim had taken up a very strong position near i Bevrout with 3,000 men. Four thousand Turks were Selit against him under the command of Selim Paciia, assisted by General Jockmus, Commodore Napier, and Colonel Hodges. The attack was so impetuous that, in a few minutes, Ibrahim was completely routed 1.000 Egyptians were made prisoners, the rest killed and wounded or took flight.Ibrahim is hotly pur- sued, and the opinion is, that his escape is impossible. There can be no longer any doubt as to the result of the contest between Mehemet Aliand the Four Powers. That contest may already be said to be over Mehemet has been signally discomfited, while the general rising in Syria against his authority, and the going over of so many thousands of his army to the allies, may be reoarded as synonymous wish the loss of that portion of the empire which he has usurped so long. It is I computed* that, since the war began, brief as is the period, the entire loss to the Egyptian army, including kiiied 'wounded, prisoners, and deserters, cannot be less than 20,000. A supplement to the Eco de VOrient, published at Smyrna on the 12th ult.. sflYs-" All the north of Mount Lebanon, with the exception of Tri- poli, is in the power of the insurgents. The Emir Bechir. who had been for some time fit communication with the Allies, concluded a Convention on the, oth ult., with the Seraskier Izzet Pacha and \dmiral Stopford. The Prince of the Drnses required that his life and property should be secured to him, and in return he engaged to serve the Sultan with fidelity. On the 8th ult. the Prince sent his two sons as hostages until he conld arrive himself, being at that time pre- vented by the presence of Ibrahim Pacha. On the evening of the 5th ult, the Turkish steam-boat, Tahit i Bahiri, having on board GOO Turkish soldiers from Constantinople, arrived at Bevrout, 22,000 moun- taineers were under arms Ihev were incessantly har- rassin"' the Eyptians, and caused them serious loss. It was expected that the Egyptian army would desert in a body, an arrear of twenty-two months' pay being due to them."—The A ltstrian Observer of the 28th ult., after repeating in the above ;erms the submission of the Emir Bechir, continues to ohserve-" It is consi- dered impossible that affairs could be in a more fa vourable position for the Sultan. The insurrection of the mountaineers, and the junction of Emir Beciiir's troops with those of the Suit ui before the bad weather sets in, will have completely destroyed Ibrahim Pacha's hopes of being able to p'reserve the province of Syria." The defences of Acre are not considered such j as will offer much resistance to the combined efforts of the allied troops; the town is garrisoned by about JOOO soldiers, of whom 250 are artillerymen, chiefly Egyptians, intermixed with a few Syrians, and defended by 125 guns and 12 mortars; all the guns, with the exception of about thirty, being pointed seaward. On an outer fosse there are ten brass guns belonging to Sultan. There are also about 16,000 prisoners of every rank and rellglOlIlll. the town condemned to the galleys, who will it is considered, favour the operations of the besiegers. The garrison is said to be in a state of affection owing to the heavy arrears of pay now due to the men. The Reforme of Smyrna of the 12th ult. states that Ibrahim Pacha had been compelled to make a retrograde movement in consequence of the defeat of Osman Pacha, who had defended his left wing. The Viceroy had returned to Alexandria from Cairo; during his sojourn in that city, Mehemet Ali re-or- ti ganised and re-established the communication with Suez, which had been interrupted by his grandson. He continued to avow his determination to resist to the last, and appeared to be preparing for some ex- tremity, having liquidated all the claims tnaue upon him by European merchants. The Paris papers of Wednesday and Thursday have been received since oiji- last. The papers of the former day do not supply any intelligence of interest.; but those of Thursday furnish a copy of the Speech de- livcred by Louis Philippe on opening the Sessions of the Frenclt Cltambers. His Majesty left the Tuileries at one o'clock, suirounded by the IIsual staff of general officers, aides-du-cavnp, See., both sides of the streets through which the cortege passed being flanked by troops of the line and national guards, who loudly saluted the King as he passed. In the Chamber of Deputies every portion of space devoted to the accom- modation of those who had received tickets was occu- pied long- before twelve o'clock, soon after which hour the members began to ani\e. At a quarter past one the usher announced the approach of his Majesty, who immediately afterwards entered, accompanied by the great officers of the palace, who ranged themselves behind the throne. The King ascended the s eps leading to the throne with a very firm step, but when he reached it he seemed to be under much emotion having taken his seat, wi h the Dukes D'Orleans and N emours on his right, and the Dukes de Montpensier and d'Autnale on the left, a genera) and simultaneous shout of Vive le lioi burst forth. The King rose, came forward, and bowed to the Chamber, but in doing so j betrayed more emotion than before; the loud and hearty shouts, however, in which the ladies joined, re- y stored confidence to his Majesty, who seemed equally surprised and delighted at this variation from the usual demonstrations of courtly ceremony. His Majesty then read the speech at the portion of it alluding lo the Eastern question several depulies exclaimed C'est tris bini," but. no othc" demonstration was made until the end, when his Majesty became deeply affected. Shouts of Vive le Hoi were" now loud and general, and accompanied by a clapping of hands, in which the lad'es joined. The applause having subsided, a cry of Vive la Reine" was raised and heartily responded to. Her Majesty bowed from her box, and the King also acknowledged this mark of affection for his family. His Majesty and the princes then left, the chamber amid cries of Vive le Roi, and the cortege returned to the chateau in the same order, and without any inter- ruption, but accompanied by every demonstration of affection and respect. The following is a copy of the King's Speech :— "GliNTLEMEN, PEERS, AND DEPUTIES, I have felt tin.' necessity ol assembling y~u round me before the ordinary period of file convocation of ttie Chambers. The measures whicb the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of Great Britain, the King of Prussia, at)d the Emperor of Russia, have taken in concert, to regulate the relations between the Sultan and the Pacha of EVpl, have imposed serious duties upon Ine. I have the tli^nit) of our country at heart as much as its security and repose. In persevering in this moderate and conciliatory poliov of which we have reaped the fruit for the last ten years, ] have placed France in a position to lace the chances which the course of events in the Easllllal produce. The extraordinary credits which have been opened with this intention will he sub- mitted to you, and .1011 will appreciate the moiives of them. I continue to hope that the general peace wili not be disturbed. It is necessary for the general common interests of Europe, the happiness of its population, ar.d the progress of civilisation. I depend upon vou to assist me to maintain i t, as I should rely upon it if the honour of France, and the rank which she holds among; nations, commanded its to make new efforts. t" Peace is re-established in the north of Spain, and we con- gratulate ourselves on 'dial happy result. We should see with grief limt the evils ot anarchy came lo re-piace the evils oi c i v i I v\ a r. I have the most sincere interest in Spain may the stabilitv of Isabella !I. and of the institutions which ought to sustain the throne, preserve this noble country from the long and grievous evils of revolutions. Not having obtained from the Argentine Republic the satis- faction which we have claimed, L have ordered that new forces should be added to the squadron charged to ensure respect for our rights, and protection for our interests. Success has crowned several important expeditions in j Africa, where the valour of our soldiers has been signalised —two ? of my sons have partaken their perils. Exertions are still ne- 3 cessarv to guarantee in Algeria the safety and prosperity of our establishments. My Government will know how to accomplish what we have undertaken. The city of Boulogne has been the theatre of a foolish attempt, which has only served again to call forth the devotion of the N at iona I Guards, of the army, and of the population. All am bition will fail against a Monarchy founded and defended by the all- powerful expression of the national will. The Budg-, t Law will soon be submitted to yoar examination- I have prescribed the most severe economy in the establishment of the ordinary exp uses. Events have imposed upon us unex- peeled charges. T have the confidence that public prosperity, at its extreme pitdl, will permit ns to support them, without affecting the slate of our finances. Oilier dispositions will be presented to vou of public utility on behalf of literature and education, GENTLEMEN, f have never claimed with more earnestness and confidence vur loyal co-operation. Anarchical passions have not been discouraged bv impotency. Under whatever form tliev may be presented, mv Government will find in the existing laws, and in the firm maintenance of the public liberties, the necessarvarrnli to put them down. As for me in the trials imposed on me by Providence, [ can onlv be grateful for the protection which it ha not ceased to throw over lIIe, as well as my family, and to prove to France, bv a never-failing attention to her interests and happiness, the gratitude inspired in me by the testimonials of affection with which it surrounds me in these cruel inumenis." The St. Petersburg Gazelle of the 24th ult. contains an o'Kcial account of the settlement of the differences between the \utoerat and the Khan of Khiva, which will secure the peace of Central .Asia from the dis- turbance to which it has been exposed, and by means of it a question is got rid of which migh' have become a source of jealousy between Russia and England. According to this account, the settlement is 1he result of the consent of the Khan to give full satisfaction to the Emperor of Russia for the injuries of which he complained. These were, the detetcntion of Russian prisoners in slavery, and to put an end to the depreda- tions and excesses committed upon the confines of the Empire, and to protect in future the rights and in- terests of Russian subjects from aggression. Separated as the Khan is from Russia by deserts presenting formidable obstacles to the passage of troops, that Prince may have presumed rather too much on that circumstance but he will find it to be his interest not unnecessarily to provoke his powerful neighbour to undertake a fresh attempt against him On the other hand, we may assume that the Russians, unless they have some very serious injuries to complain of, will find little disposition to make a future attempt, which, whatever the resnlt must be attended by a great sacrifice of men and money. The Gazette of yesterday evening, contains a notice that the British and Portuguese Governments have appointed a Mixed British and Portuguese Commis- sion, to sit in London, for the purpose of examining and deciding upon the claims of British subjects who served in the Portuguese Army and Navy during the late war for the liberation of Portng-;¡l.-A further notice wili be published as soon as the Commission is prepared to receive claims. Her Majesty has subscribed 200 guineas towards I the erection of the new Church in Windsor; Prince Albert 100 guineas, and the Queen Dowager 50l. The Duke of Sussex, is now convalescent. His Royal Highness attended at Clarence House Oil Wed- nesday, and again on Thursday and Friday. Oil Wednesday last Lord Francis Egerton, M.P. was re-elected to the Lord Rectorship of the University of Aberdeen. The Marquis of Normanby still continues much in- disposed at Mulgrave Castle. The answer given to tne latest inquiries was, that his Lordship remained in a satisfactory state, and that his perfect recovery might be confidently expected the Noble Marquis however was still confined to his bed, and his strength was much reduced by the painful disease from which he had suffered for so many days, and by the operations which were performed for his relief. The Earl of Clarendon took the oath of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster oil Saturday, at Windsor. At a meeting of the subscribers to the memorial to the late Lord Collingwood, it was resolved that it should be erected on a marine site. This appears to us a proper and a becoming resolution, for nothing could be more out of keeping than to coop up a naval testi- monial amidist the smoke and buildings of a town. We presume that the monument will be erected some- where in the vicinity olf Tynemouth Castle.-Port of Tyne Pilot. The Rev. Charles Maggin has been appointed by the Lord Bishop of Cork, Clayne, and Ross, to the living-of Castletownroche, vacant by the death of his lamented brother. — Dublin Mail. [This appointment is very creditable to Dr. Kyle, who, immediately on learning the sudden and melancholy death of the late rector, at once, without solicitation of any sort, presented it to his brother, "lic) iioti, liol(is tl)e living.j The will of Hugh M'Intosh, Esq., late of Blooms- bury-square, Middlesex, the eminent railway contrac- tor, has just been proved in the Prerogative Court of the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in Doctors' Com- mons, by his son, David \í'lntosh, and Timo'hy Tvrrel, Esqs., the executors. The personal property of the deceased has been sworn to be under the value of 300,0001. and a stamp duty of 37'501. has been paid on the probate. Information was communicated to the Thames Police Office yesterday, that two bags of gold, valued at 4000/. had been extracted from the Wilberforce steamship during her late vovage from Lisbon to London. Sus- picion has been entertained against several individuals, but at present no cine has been arrived at to lead to the discovery of the party who effected the robbery. III the Court of Queen's Bench, on Friday, two motions were made for new trials on behalf of defen- dants, one of whom had only a shilling damages awarded against him at the trial, and the other but a farthing. Not satisfied with these verdicts, they wish to undergo the ordeal and pay the costs of new trials. In the Court of Common Pleas this day, the Lord Chief Justice refused to allow Mr. Kelly to make a motion to the Court in a case in which he was retained previously to the rule which restored the privileges of the Sergeants exclusively to original .notions. This decision was given on the ground that Counsel who were not Sergeants were permitted to move only in cases in %ii,icii they had been actually engaged pre- viously to the making of the rule in April last. The contest between Lords Lvttletoi, and Lyndhurst for the vacant High Stewardship of the University of Cambridge has been carried on with considerable spirit by the supporters of both the noble candidates during the past week. The election will commence on Wednesday morning at nine o clock, and continue till four in the afternoon It will be resumed at and con- tinued till the same hours on the following day. On Friday it will begin at eight in the morning and finally close ui ten in the evening, when the name of the suc- cessful candidate will be announced. The number of persons qualified to vote is about 2,400; but it is sup- posed thaí not more than 1,800 or 1,900 will be present at the election. The Archbishop of York atyl the Bishop of London are zealous supporters of Lord Lyttleton. The friends of Lord Lyndhurst say that he has received 1,000 pledges. rime will tell. I)c lj-(is received 1,()()0 pi Mrs. Harris, the "ladv thief," was again examined on Tuesday, and committed for trial. She was highly indignant at being clothed in the prison garb, a uni- farm of homely check and drugget, and an immersion i t the bath. "She also complained that there was neither fire nor carpet; and after being visited bv the sheriff, an order was given to supply her with a hammock but while the attendants weie in the act of supplying the order, an alarm was o'iven that she had hung herself by her apron from one of the iron hooks which supported the hammock-netting. She sllstniilPd no injurv, and as the hooks were not more than three feet from the "round, the impression is that she made the attempt rather to excite sympathy than to destroy life. The notoriety given to the case has had the effect of bringing several other cases of robbery to light. The half-yearly meeting of the Shareholders in the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway Com- pany was held at Stroud on Tuesday last, il. N. Tyre, Esq. Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the chair The report presenfed to the meeting stated that the Birmingham and Gloucester Company had taken the works Oil the Cheltenham and Gloucester line, having agreed to repay the Company the money previously expended by monthly instalments of 20,0001 until the whole amount should be liquidated. The land for the entire line had been contracted for on moderate terms without the invention of a jury, and the engineer ex- pected to open the line from Cirencester to itsjllnction with the Great. Western early in the ensuing year, as the works were in a very satisfactory state. — The total recfipts of the Company from December, 18/59, to dune in the present year, were stated to have been :326,9291. 15s. lId., and the total expenditure 30'7,3131. 2s 4d., leaving a balance of 19.fi16' I3's. 7d. in the hands of the treasurers. There had also been seven hundred and thirtv-eight shares declared forfeited, on which :30,3 1-it. were due, and the total arrears of instalments, independently of that amount, were 51,0121. los.- I'lie, report was unanimously adopted, and the usual resolu- tions having been passed, the meeting was dissolved. A telescope comet was liiscovered on the evening of October 26, by Dr. Brenicker at Berlin, who first saw it near the star 47 Draconis. He observed it again on the following evening, but not sufficiently long enough to be able to deduce the direction of its motion.
Advertising
To PA RE IV TS and G UA PDl A NS. YV7" A NT E D immediately, a YOUTH, of inclus- vv Irious habits,and who has received a good ed neat ion, as an APPRGM'ICE to an OPERATIVE & PH ARM ACUTi CA CHEMIST, residing in one of the principal business thorough- fares in the cilv of Hath. For particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper; or by letter, prepaid, addressed R. 15., Cambrian Ollice, Swansea. To millers. P. & W. BLACKMORE (formerly Blackmore J tt and Co ) beg again respectfully to invite the attention of their Friends and of the Occupiers of Flour Aiills generally in South Wales, to their ORIGINAL !TENT BOLHNG CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAMS, lor Dressing Flour, which, on account of the excellence ol the materials they hate of late years been enabled to employ, thev offer as an improved article. In cases where wire is used they can also, from the general Ii practice of ihe M ills near tlie Metropolis, recommend their Cloths for lie purpose of clearing- oil' the offal. The Cloths continue to be sold at their MANUFACTORY, WANDSWORTH, Surrey, and may be had of the following Agents, viz. — U. CoiiCottAN & Co., No. 33, Mark-lane, London Abergavenny.. H. Williams; Bristol \V. Thomas & Son, 14, Wine-street; Birmingham R. Jones & Co. liroseley B. Guest; Gloucester. J. N. Flair; Hereford Webb and Beavan Kington J.and [], Meredith; Ludlow Edwards and Copner Monmouth J. Davis Newtown Jones and Davies Oswestry R. Powell Shrewsbury Hazledine & Co.; \VeishpnoJ. E. Moiris. L. ALMAN, Musical Instrument Manufacturer, No. 31, HIGH-STREET, BRISTOL, B3 ESPEC rFULLY solicits the attention of the B Public to his following List of Prices, every article of which is warranted of the verv best make, perfect in tone and materials, ami will be exchanged, free of expense, if not approved of after trial. £ s, d. Ophicleide, with 11 Keys fS 10 0 Bass Horn, with 5 ditto 4 10 I) 8 Keyed Bugle I 15 0 GTromoone 2 12 0 C Ditto 2 0 0 Aito ditto 1] 5 0 Slide Trumpet. with 5 Crooks 2 0 0 Ditto French Horn, 0 ditto 3 3 0 3 Valved ditto, 10 ditto 8 10 0 3 Ditlo Cornopean, 5 ditto 4 10 0 3 Ditio Trumpet, 5 ditto 4 10 0 8 Keyed Band C Clarionets, hory Tipped.. 1 S 0 10 Ditto ditto ditto di'.to 1 12 0 8 Ditto E Flat difto ditto 1 (j 0 8 Ditto Patent Flute, German Silver Cap Keys, Ivory Tipped 1 15 0 (j Ditto (litto ditto ditto 1 10 0 4 Ditto ditto ditto ditto 14 0 4 Ditto Plain ditto ditto 0 12 0 1 Ditto ditto ditto 0 G 0 Octaves and Picolos ditto each 0 4 0 Violoncello, a good toned instrument 2 0 0 Ditto, a superior ditto, and purfled 3 3 0 Violin, ditto dilto .0 0 12 0 Double Bass, ditto ditlo 12 12 0 Harp Strings, the Set 0 12 0 Every description of Printed Muic, Bows, Bridges, Strings, Reeds, Pegs, &c., constantly oil Sale. Orders for any ol the atiove Articles, enclosing a Remittance, or Post-office Order for the amount, will be immediately at- tended to. Instruments of all kinds repaired in the best manner. NOTICE. Parish of IAANTVON NO, in the county of Glamorgan. DUTY FREE.] ^S^HE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales S. hereby givenotice. iliaton the 161b day of November next, they will proceed, either bv themselves or by all Assistant Com- missioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid bv way of RENT CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the Parish of LLANWONNO, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of the Act for (he Commutation of Tithes in En". land and Wales; and that the lirst Meeting for this purpose will be holden at tl:e New Inn Hotel, Newbridge, in the said parish, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the day above-mentianed, when all persons interested are desired to attend. Dated-tlds -lf tb day of October, 1840. "'I'if,1.i By order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. Til lie Commission Office.
SWANSEA UNTXON."~
SWANSEA UNTXON. NOTIFICATION IN RESPECT TO THE EXTEN- SION OF VACCINATION. I" is requested that Parents of Children, and all 1. other persons, will take notice of the provisions made by the new Act of tlie 4th and 5(1) year of the teign of Queen Victoria, for the extension of Vaccination with the Cow Pox, and the pre- vention of the spread or Small Pox which latter disease, chieflv in consequence of the want of (lae care, and the proceedings of ignorant individuals, has occasioned, during the last two years and a half, the deaths of upwards of thirty thousand f1crso/ts in England and Wales, and the suffering and disligurement of a much larger number of persons who have been attacked by the disease, but have escaped death. Cow Pox is merely a rrtild form of Small Pox: Vaccination with the Cow Pox is perfectly free from danger, and will prolecl the child from Small Pox as effectually as the Small Pox itself. In nearly alllhe instances in which Small Pox has attacked per- sons who have been vaccinated, the vaccination has been imper- fectly performed, or the attack of Small Pox has been in a very mitigated form, and quite free from By Vaccination being made universal, Small Pox would be entirely banished from the country. To secure ihe benefits of l^ccination, it should be performed, and ils progress be watched, by a medical man. For the extension of Vaccination, it is provided under the au- thority of the Act. that the following duly authorized Medical Practitioners, — namely, Mr. Geo. Joseph Perry, Surgeon, Rev- noldstone; Mr. Wm. Uevan, Surgeon, York-place, Swansea llr. Dd. Oliver, Surgeon. Morrison; and Ilr. Philip Cook, Surgeon, Tyr-Gwvn, near Clydaeh, are appointed lo vaccinate all persons lesident within the Swansea Union, who shall apply to litem at the times and places mentioned in the Schedule hereunto annexed. And it is aPlwillled that for Ihe purpose of performing Vaccina- tion, the the said Medical Practitioners will respectively attend at the times and places menlioned in the said Schedule, when the fact of ihe person having been vaccinated will lie registered, and, after a proper examination, a certificate of the child having been successfully vaccinated wili be given gratuitotisiv. Every child should be taken 10 be vaccinated when it is six weeks old, unless it be delicate or suffering from disease, when the operation may be deferred for a week or two; but during the prevalence of cases or Smail Pox in anv neighbourhood, all per- sons who have not been vaccinated, and had the Cow POl. or the Small l'ox, should..be vaccinated without delay, even infants a few davs alter hirlh. II is also to be o'lservcd, thai in consequence of tha grcit num- bci of deaths, and of the evils, including blindness which have been occasioned by the Inoculation of Children with Small Pox, which has generally been done by ignorant persons, ihe Act of Parliament has made it an offence punishable with one month's imprisonment for any person ÚI) any means to produce the disease of Small Pox. Ti is further to be noted, llial, whilst it is an offence to produce Small Pox by Inoculation, it is also an offence to endanger other persons by carrying about or exposing any person who mav have caught the Smail Pox, whether naturally or by inoculation" For anI one to endanger the salety of the publie bv causing persons who have any infections disease, and who are in a state to com- municate it, lo be exposed or carried about at the risk of infect- ing others, is by the common law of ihis kingdom illegal, and punishable as a misdemeanor. It is the duly of all persons therefore not onlv to avoid com- mitting the offence of creating Small Pox by inoculation or other- wise, but to give information to the Magistrate, or some Peace OIK cer, of any persons who have been guilty of' the ofi'qnce, that 1 effectual means may be taken for tile protection of the public. • Schedule above referred to. TIMES AM) PLACES OF ATTENDANCE. Where DISTRICT, No. When. lie vill.ige of ReyiioWlslone I ° C,0Ck- Ite v 111.,>:1' of He) ,'OI<lSlo"" .) At (h house of Mr. Isaac Stole, j v. T„ called -he Ship, siuurte in the ^1 »'■«!•'>, Iron, one to two village ot t'oricynon ) Al the houM? of Mr. Wit). Howell,} u; e called in. Mariners' Aims, siinate V > p,V ^f«"» one lo in lite village of U.tnutrt lock. ) Al Ihe lioit?e of Mrs. Mary Davie*,} r, c t rail.) the New Inn, silnaie al ^ery from one to two, P;k Mill At ihe house of Mr John Davies, 1 p i? f.. called the Ship, situate m the p. -a. three to lour village of Newton ) DISTRICT, N o. 2. Mr. William Hevan will altenH at i o t.. \/i „ nr » a i- i(l Vo.b iVIomlHY, Wednesday, aiv ins resit eiifc. sinuie 111 ioik •' I rriday, horn nine to ten, A. place. S wansea Al ihe hoii^e of Mi. David Iv! } p, wacta, situate at Cro,. Inn, l T l'" '° 5 k e 11 3 Ai ihe house oi' Mr. tto^ei Thomas, } p,f '••ed ihe tie,. Honse, situate at t E^,VeT v JM. I homas j DISTRICT, No. 3. Mr. David Oliver will attend at} XT7 his iesutence, situate in Mor. and Wednesday, I fiom nine to ten, A. M. iMon J At the hon«e of Mr. Launcelol ) ,r Isaac, called ihe Comer House, i Ev^ery Ihurscav, from nine to ten, situate at (Jwinbw.rla 3 At the house of Mrs. Jane James,) called the Shis>, situate in the t Friday, trom Uvo to three, the village of Penclawdd j l' DISTRICT, N 0. 4. ilfr. Philip Cook will attend at hill Every Tnesday and Fridiy, from residence, called T> r U,n, nine lo ten, A. M. tuate near Clydaeh ) At the iionse ol Mi. Edw. Willi,mis, Every Monday from eleven to called the l onnla.r,, situate al V Gopp", near I ontaiduiais j At the l.oiiscof Mr. David Thomas 1 E Monday, from nine to ten, calle«l the Millers' Arms, situate > M at Velindre 3 At the hou?e of Mr. William Ed-S wards, called the Plough and f Every Monday, from two to three, Harrow, situate in (he village off P. M. Llangafelach ) CHARLES COLLINS, Clerk to the Union.
Advertising
Oahwood and Argoed Iron and Coal Company IVfOTICE is hereby given, that Application is in- L tendecllo be made 10 Par!iatnent, in the next Session, for leave to brinii in a Hill lo incorporate a Company, bv tlie name or style of The Oak wood and Arsjoed fron and Coal Company," or lo enable tlie said Company to site and be sued in tlie name of I be anager, or other officer, or one of the Directors thereof; and lo grnnl oilier powers and privileges to tbe said Company.— Dated lliis 5111 day of 4, Parliament-street, and 2, Storey's Gate, Westminster, Agent for ilic Hill. SWANSEA TURNPIKE TRUST. IVfOTFCE is hereby oiven, that a MEETING of the 1 TRUSTEES will beheld al the CJlJM.DHAl.f., onTmius- j !) v, the 19th NovfiMBEU instant at twelve o'clock, to fake into j consideration tlie Scale of ToiJs now collected, and to amend anv diserepances Ihat may appear. And further, lo consider tbe in- j tended new lille of Road from Park Mil! to Penmaen. J. G-ROVC, Clerk to the Trustees. Swansea, 5tli November, 1S13. SWANSEA TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby o'iven, fhaf the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES upon tbe TURNPIKE-' ROADS within this DISTRICT, will be LET bv AUCTION, to the best bidder, aUhe Ginl.DM A I.L, in S\y A Nsi,A on Turns. DAY the third day DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed hv the Acl passed in tbe third year of the reign of his Majesty Kinj; George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls produced in the last letting £ 3000 p$r annum above the expenees of collecting" them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens !o be Hie best bidder iitust, at ilie same lime, j Rive securit v, witti sufficient sureties 10 the satisfaction or the Trustees of the said District, for payment of tbe rent agreed on, at such times and by such instalments as ttiev shall direct. J. GROV E, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated the 30th day of October, 1840. WIClI TREE BRIDGE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby oiven, that the TOLLS arising 1 at the TOLL GA I'E on the WICH TREE 15RIDGE, near Morrislon, in the coonlv of Glamorgan, will be LET bv AUCTION, to the best bidder, at Ille(;IIILDHAI,I,, in SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the third day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls produced in the last letting £ 3S>S per annum above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up al thai sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with suflicienl sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment c,f the reni agreed on, at .such limes and by such instalments as thev shall direct. J. GROVE, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated the 30th day of October, 184t). GLAMORGANSHIRE. NEATH TURNPIKE TRUST. T^TOTICE is hereby o-iven, thai the TOLLS arisino* L^l al Ihe several TOLL GATES within Ibis DISTRICT will he LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the TOWN-HALL, in the town or N !:ATH, on WI:DNESDA Y the 2d day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner di- reeled by the Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign oi his late Majesty King George the Fourth, *• for regula- ting Turnpike Roads whicb Tolls yvere let last year for the sum of £ 1400, and the Tolls will be put up at such still]. Whoeyer happens to be the best bidder must, at the same lime, pav one month in advance of lite rent at which such Tolls may be let (if required), nnd give security, with suflicienl sureties lo tlie satisfaction of the Trustees of the said district, for paymenlof the rent inonilil v, oi- in such other proportions as shall be directed. The Tolls will be let for one or more years as the Commissioners shall then decide, and the taking commence from the sixth day of January next. By order of the Trustees, ALEXANDER CUTHBERTSON, Clerk. Neath, 28th October, 1840. SWANSEA AN t) LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS StraHl /X "f' {¡)artft, ":S MOVNTAUVSE^ 140-Horse Power, JOHN EDWARDS, Commander, Is intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers, in the Month of NOVEMBER, To ami from SWANSEA, MILFORD, and LIVERPOOL, As follows, Wind and Weather permitting-: — From Swanseu to Liverpool. I From Liverpool to Swansea. Nov. IS to. o'clock. | Nov. 1840. o'clock. 7, Saturday 3 after. 8, Tuesday, 2 after. 16, Monday !) morn. I II, Wednesday III mom. 25, Wednesday t; morn, 20, Friday 7 morn. 30, Monday t after. REDUCED FARES Swansea and Tjhierpool.— Best Cabin, 25s., Deck, 12s. 6d. Horses, 30s.; Four-wheel Carriages, 40s.; Ditto one Horse, 25s.; Two-wheel ditto, 20s.; Dogs, 5s. Pigs,2s. (id. Sheep, 2s. Lambs, Is.; Horned Caltle. 12s. Gd. Horses, Callle, and Can utes, at Shippers' risk. Swansea ajid Jlfiljiml.-nest Cabin, 12s. Gd.; Deck"7s. Iffracomhi# Liverpool—Best Cahln, 27 s, Gd. Fore do. 14s.6d. Jfristol and Liverpool—Best Cabin, 30s. Fore do. 15s. A Female Steward attends the lA/dies' C"bin. Steward's Fees 2s. 6d. each Lady or Gentleman, and Is. Gd. each Child above seven years ot age, and each Servant. Horses and Catriages shipped will) the greatest care. They must be brought alongside one hour before tbe time ofsailing. Bristol and Sicaitsea Steam Packets—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. The "lail and other Coaches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- rle, Carmarl lien. -11 it Ford, M erl hvr, Brecon, &e. &e. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesdiiy, for Carmarthen,Cardigan, Llandilo, LItAtidovery, and the interior of the country. For Freight or Passage apply to Mr. William Movse, Steam- Packet Oilice, Quay, Swansea; Mr. T. it. iNo-6, New Quay, Liverpool Mr. David Propel t, Hakin, M illord Messrs. Whitwill and King, Princes-slreel, Bristol; or to Captain Edwards, oil board. For Freigjtl and Passage at Milford, early application should be made to]Capt. D. Proper!, as in case of there being none, she will be "Il by signal. NOTICR.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger s Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of £5, nor for any Deck Passengers' Luggage (i f lost or damaged ), above the value of 20s.) (ldess in each case entered as slIch, and freight in proportion paid for the sanle at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel ahole the value of 40s. (if lost or cliiiiage(i), unless entered as such. and freight in propon iOIl paid for I he salllp at the sallie at the time of (leli Goods consigned to order, or nor taken away before six 0 'oloGk in lie evening of tile day of land- ing, will be warehoused al therisk andexpen.se of the consignees. All goods are considered is liens, not onlv for freight and charges duethereon, hut for al I previously unatJlie(\rrClhtsal\dchar;cs due ovtb e consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. Dls- puted weight or measurement c laims for loss, damage, &c., can- not be al low ed no less a written notice oftiie same be sent lo the office onlílc d-iv oI doliverv SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE L'\SR GOING h' ,1 nt ¡aftftø. BEISTOL AND c 0 u r-T T ILr OF p rorthe conveyance of Goods and Passengers, .4 RE intended to Sail as follows (hiring- the Month t\ of NOVEMBER Brisl I, Tuesdays and Fridays.— Thursdays and Sainnlay;. County nf Pembroke, Thursdays — County of Pembroke, Tuesdays- and Saturdays. and Fridays. Kiidm SWANSEA. Kmui HR1STOI,. o'clock. Nov. !S-t< o'clock. 3, Tuesday 12 noon. 3, Tuesday j I PHHn. .5, Thursday morn. :r, Thursday 2 morn. 6, Fiiday 4 morn. <3, Friday M mmn. 7, Saturday oioin. 7, Saturday d morn. 10, Tuesday tij moin. 10, Tuesday G morn. 12, Thursday 7.^ morn. 12, Thursday 7 moin, 13, Friday s| morn. lis, Friday 8 neon. 1-1, Saturday .n. !} IHOIIl. (L Sal\LtlaY,.OH.. hA inoin. 17, Tuesday 12 noon. 17, Tuesday 1 I morn. y 3 mom. 19, Thursday 2 morn. 20, Friday 4 morn, j 20, Friday* 3 mm 11. 21, Salu.day 44 mom. 21, Saturday 4 morn. 24, Tuesday 7 2-1. Tuesday, fi noon. 20, Thursday 7.J morn. *^ii, Thursday 7 noun. 27, Fndaj 8 morn, j 27, Friday 7 morn. 28, Saturday 8 morn, 28, Saturday S inoin. (l" IES:- Besl('al)in, "is.; Fore Cabill, (is. Cd,: Children under twelve years of aae, ball rare; Sheep, Is 3d. f lorses, lï,.(jd,; Dogs, 2s. (id.; is. hl Gigs, 16s. Phnslon, 21s. Gd., Carriages, 32s. (ill. Steward's Fees lor Ladies and [:111'1111'/1, Is. each C/,il, '1'1'1/ (wel Servants. Ud, Female Stewards attend ihe toadies' Cabins. Carriages and Horses shipped with the greatest care.— Horses and CarriHes to be shipped Iwo hours before sailing. The LLANELLY MAIL COACH leaves the MACKWORTII A r<lS, Swansea, at six every evening, returning the following mornilw at six. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesday, forCarmarlhen, Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and tbe interior of the Country. AG KNTS —J. G. ,) ONES, 12, Qua v-streel, near t BE Stone Bric1g-e, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packel,Company, No. 1, Quav, Bristol M r. S. Pad fey. Si rand, and iMr. Win. Ahovse, Caslle-sijuare, Swansea: Nlr. Aiarlin, Britannia Hotel, llfracoiiibe Mr. Pearce, Fortesoate-Arms, Barnstaple; and }lr. Morris, While Hart, J3ishopsgate- street, London. NOTIC E.— The Proprietors of the above Steam Pachl swill tlot be accountable for any Cabin or Deck Passenyers Luygage (r lost or damaged), unless, in either case, given in charge of the Stennird: nor will they be answerable for any othei parcel or package (if tost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight in proportiun paid for the same at the time of delivery. To 2323,AP33!5,S and Qtliers. To be Disposed of by Private Contract, H I- Lt Ni:N and WOOLLEN7 D!? \PERY B BUSINESS of Mr. JEFFREY E. PRICE, HJGH- ST li K KT, MIIUTII YK-TYDFIL, who is about leaving the neigh- bourhood. For particulars appi5 as above. TilESA VE IN MINE, 2Gth October, 1S10. FOR SALE, at this Mine, AN 80-inch CYLfND^il, 10 feet stroke, with Cover, Piston. Piston Rod, Main Cap, Parallel Motion (Anchor Blocks, and brasses to fit), Working Gear, Main Pins, and Caps for the connexion rod. The above may be solei with or without the Main Beam, whicb is cast iron, and weighs, about 2G Tons. For particulars and to treat for the same apply to the Agents of Trt'savlC't1i Mine, near Redrutii, Cornwall. Y j Eligible opportunity for Pet sorts desirous of embarking in (he i Vuolesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Trade. CA RDI FT, GUunorgcinhirc TO BE LET, AND ENTKIIGD UPON IMMEDIATELY, AN obi-established HOUSE in the W holesale ami Retail .*> Pi RIT and VVINE TRADE, in the improving seaport and market-lown of CARDIFF, discontinued on account of the death of the lale Proprietor, who had carried on tbe^rarie (chiefly as a rea :v money business) in lite same premise^- fo# nearly jijty ifeors. Tbe slock has been reduced very low. pOllion olllle Furnilnre to be taken at a valuation. For further particulars apply to Ilr. Thomas Dalton, Altornev^ at-Ia., Car(ii GLAMORGANSHIRE. A DAM MURRAY and SONS ARE INSTRUCTED T O SELL BY AUCTION, At lie M A CIC wo r> "I'll A li M S INN, in the borough and seaport town j of SWA NSI £ A,on SATURDAY, the IO1I1 day of DECEMBER, IS 10, 4 Most desirable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, containing 7OA.3U.3IP. of rich Arable, Mea- dow, Past me, and Wood Land, lying in detached parcels, situate at ON and Newton, within a few miles of Swansea. This valuable properly will be sold in IS lots, and is most in- viting 10 purchasers who wish to possess themselves of small snug property to build upon, and which commands a fine prospect of nea.'v all Gower ilie IJav of Swansea, and opposite (loast of Somerset and Devon, with excellent situations for sea-bathing. Panted Particulars and Plans will be veady for delivery in November ne\t; and !0' further information apply 10 Mr. Framp- ton, Gtay s Inn, and Adam Murray and Sons, Land Agents, 47, Pat liamenl-slreei. BY THE QUEEN'S PATENT. DR. SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINC- 1 URK. Tiie war 111 and renovating qualities of this 1 inctiire render it tbe best Medicine for Debility, Consump- tions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms, I diges IllIn, Lowlless oj Spirits, alld nil those distressing affection* %viticii liarass the we,ik se(ieiktary, iiii(i (lei icatc. During a pe- riod of lortv years, in which it has been in most extensive use, il lias never once been found to fail in its effects. It is Pleasant fo the taste, grateful to the stomach, revives the spirits, and strengthens the whole frame. Prel)zi.,edatidSolkib *v A] r.J. It. SaffeJI, No..34, Newington Crescenl, Kennmuion road, in bot- tles at 6s., 7* 6d., lis., and 2-<!s. each- Wholesale Anents, BARCLAY and SoNS,9.i, Farringdon street, London; and sold Retail by J Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea, and all re- spectable AZedicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Also Dr. SIB L Y'S LUN A R TI NTC I URE, for com plaints incident to the Female Sex, in bottles at 4,. od. and 10s. 6d. each which may tie had as above. FU.VYIPTOVS PILL OF HE A LTH. To the Sufferers from Bilious and Liver Complaints. rPHK unexampled sucress of Fra?npion's Pill of Health calls '"or particular altenlion.- These Pills give imme- diate relief in Pit spasmodic, and windv complaints, with ihe whole train of well-known sy mptoms arising from a weak stomach or viti- ated bilious secretion, indigestion, pain at the pit of the stomach,- bilious or sick bead-ache, liea rl burn, loss of appet it e. sense of full- ness after meals, giddiness, dizziness, pain over the eyes, &c. Persons of a full habit, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, drowsiness,and singing in ihe ears, arising from loo great a How of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dan- gerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. They are highly grateful to the stomach, create appetite, relieve IHngour and depression of spirits, gently relaxing the ov I'1 bowels without griping or annoyance, removing noxious accumu- lations, rendering the system truly comfortable, and the heatt clear. The very high encomiums passed upon them b.v a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of their merit, and the continual statements of their good efl'ects from ail parts of the kingdom, is a source of llie highest gratification Sold bv T. Prool, 229, Strand, London; price Is. Ijd. and 2s. 9d. per box and by J.Williams, Caiyibriaii-Oiffce, Jenkins, Strick, Dawe, and Wilson, Swansea Phillips, Cardiff; Farrer, iMonmonth and by the Venders of Medicines generall v t hrough- out the Kingdom. Ask lor Frampton's Pill of Heattit, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand London," on the Go. vermnenl Stamp. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S ANTIBILIOUS LIVER FILLS. I care not how I am, phqsickeil, so it be not by the adventure af a quach, but advice of a physician, who, I am sure, will prescribe no more far me than may consist with my safety, and need doth require."—Old Divine. ^UFFERERS from an INACTIVE LIVER—from ? a redundancy or deficiency of BILE—-from INDIGES- TION, Pain in"the Side or Chest, or under the right Shoulder, Olarie from Sick' Headache, Giddiness, Oppression alter Meals, Heartburn, Spasms in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite. Pimples or Cutaneous Sores, would do well to try the LIVElt FILLS, as now prepared from the Prescriptioll of the late Dr. ARM- STRONG, of litissell square, Lecturer at St. Thoma's Ho-pital- &c., by the Proprietor's Agents, Messrs. Edward Winsianlev, of 7, Poultry, London. For delicate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pill and gentle Aperient, they are unequalled. One or two pills, cut into liule pieces, and given, the first thing in the morning, in a little treacle or preserve, aro a sale aperient ant! vermifuge for Children, But a child of lltree or four vears old will generally eat them, uncut, with a SlIIall piece of cake or gingerbtead. Dropsical persons find great relief from the LIvEn PILT S. Observe—" Dr»Jo!m Armstrong's Liver Pills" is engraved in white letters oil Ihe stamp—none else are genuine. The Liver Pills are sold ill Swansea by Williams (Cambrian Office), Strirk, Dawe; Tenby, Bowers, Walkiiiuton: Haver- fordwest, Phillips, Davis, Jotie-; Milford, Williams Cardiff, Edwards, Rees, Vacliell, Phillips; Pembroke. Drinkwater, fordwest, Phillips, Davis, Jotie-; Milford, Williams Cardiff, Edwards, Rees, Vacliell, Phillips; Pembroke. Drinkwater, Hearti/ Barclay Brecon, Williams (Silurian Oiffce)..Jones, Proper, Vaughan; Cardigan, ,Tone«, Morgan. D.i vies, VV i lliiims; Merlbyr-1 ytlv 11, V\ line, Morgan; C ickhoweli, Harris; Abcr- g ivenn v, George, ^tnckl y, Price, Wyki-; Cbep-tow, Williams, Davis, Bradfurd; New pott. Morgan, Clement; Narberth, Griffiths; Monmouth. Heath, F arror; Dawe; Pontvpool, Vin- cetl, Williams; Llandilo, Samuel; Llandoveiy, Rees Car- maithen, Mortimer, Warren. T.irdrew, Jones, and at the Welshman anil Journal Offices ]V<-ath. Haywurd; Cowbridge. Lister; Carnarvon. H raid Office and ail the Druggists and Patent Nle,!iciiie Vt,ii(ie:s iii e,trv to.ii 111 llie Unit id King- dUIIJ, at 1s. Itd, a lux. n fer- Ask for" Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S Liven Pti 15," alld examine the st;,mp. Yendois in France—\I"iis. Ge.ieau, M 11s. Pichon, Bou- logne; Mons. Berquier. Calais. In Malm, Formosa. OINNE?FORD'S CONDENSED SOLUTION of MAGNESIA. Under tbe immediate sanction of the Pre- sidenl of the College of Physicians, and the President of tlie Col- lege of Surgeons, who have inspected the process, and borne testi- mony to its ntiritv and superiority. Sin HENUY HALFORD says: "I have seen the machinery and the process tv which yon prepare the pure Solution (Jf Mayitesia, and have been much pleased by all that I have seen." SIn CMARLKS M. CLARKV. says: the Solution of Magnesia, prepared hy Mr. Dinneford, is a very useful and agreeable pre- paration." SIR DAVJD DAVIES says: T consider it far superior to any otht>r preparation of the kind (hat I have seen; this t attribtite t'o the perfect manner in which 1\1 r. Dinneford conducts the process." DR. GAIRDNF.I1 says I have prescribed VOID* Solution of Mag- nesia e.tp\1sivel.v: t have also made trial of the same remedv prepared bv others, and am satisfied, that for PURITY and STn K\GTII yours deserves a very tlecided preference. PROl f.ssbt; BllANDK says: "I have evaporated two ounces of lVIr. Dinnelord's Solution of Magnesia, and I find that the residue, which is pure hydrated Carbonate of Magnesia, weighs thirl v- eighl grains." DR. PARIS gives a similar testimony. Mr. M t) R G A N, of Dublin, say s it is the purest" lie ever saw, and thirtv-ihree percent, stronger than the Irish preparation" whicb he formerly examined and reported 011. This highly efficacious and elegant preparation has been found preferable to any other, as an antacid and gently aperient medicine. III cases of fever, heartburn, sour eructations, and the distress- ing sickness so troublesome in pregnane*, it produces marked and decided enects- Its supei iority over oilier alkaline pre pa 1 a lions, in gout, gravel, and irritation of the urinary organs, is indisputable, owing t(, its action 011 litbic and uric acid concietions. As a vehicle for the preparations of Colchicllm in cases of gout, its great utility must al once be evident to every medical mall. ll is a fact generally allowed, that many of llie most painful and troublesome skin complaints arise in a great measure from the predominance of aviti-itie use of the Sollllion of Magnesia in such cases must be obvious. II corrects the acidity of wine, and composes the stomach when .it has been deranged by bard drinking or any other excess. fit those cases of headache and stomach cough, so generally caused by Ihe presence of acidify, il has proved ntosl ben ficial. Medical Practitioners (many of whom are constantly in the habil orpreSiribin it) will find it an excel lent menstruum for the preparation of cold infusiolls- exl racting the properties of I he root or seed, preventing* decomposition, and materially covering the taste. NOTE—A tea-spoonful of the Acidulated Lemon Syrup mixed with llie Solution of Magnesia makes the most delightful of saline draughts, and at the same time materially increases ils aperienl quality. Prepared by Dinneford, Family Chemist to liei- Ilajesly the Queen Dowager, and bis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, New Bond-street, No. 172: and may be procured of the principal Chemists in every town. AGENTS:-Mr. J. NN'illiams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Mr. Morgan, and Mrs. Jenkins, Merther-Tydvil. G-ame Notice. HLS (Irace the Duke of Beaufort liavinjr given tiie ihe exclusive ri^lit of Shooting o\er Clvne Farm, f h ne Common, Cl vne ood, logether with tlie adjacent Covers, situate i.'i the parish of O> stennoul h. it is ^quested that Gentlemen will refrain from Sporting thereon. All unqualified persons will be prosecuted. CHAS. SPOONLR. Norton, 4th Noremoer, ISJO. DR. RA DC L IF FES ELIXIR. FOR a general Alterative Medicine, this valuable -M- Elixir stand- unrivalled and the public cannot have re- course 10 a more efficacious Remedy, as a Puriifer ot the Blood from a I huii.ou e, w liether contracted bv loo free living, r from Jaundice, Su I'eits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles from Jaundice, Su I'eits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles or Small pox, iitr. For nil Obstructions in the Intestines, and or tlie cure of Wonns in Coildren or Adnl s, it wili be found sbually serviceable. It assist- Digestion, sireny;1 hens the Stomach, and has been found a( illfi:li!e srvice Illose who lake long Voyages as a pie^ervaiive against the Scurvy. .:Y' ()b,nq 1)131 Il1al III" words" lJicol <S' Co." are printed in the stamj; aiffxfd 10 each bo tle, as Coumerleits are offered for sale in a'most every town. Sold by W.Snt'oo&Co (late Dicey & Salton), 10, Br w Chu eh-\ ard. London, at 1-. ljd. per botrle, and by all the prin- cipal Booksellers, Dmggisls, and Medicine Venders. Of whom may also be had, T r .PE':lFIC for the HOOPING COUGH. Io boitfe at Is ifd. and 2s, 9d. BEITON's BRITISH OIL (the only G enuine) the superior efficacy of which is too well known 10 require any co.nni nt Price Is 9ii. S Q U -i R E', Original GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh Colds pains and soreness of t he stomach, pr iceeding from cold and Coughing, nervous tremblings, &c. In bottles nt 2«. each. Ask parlicula* Iv for MARSH ALL'S Heal All." DICEY's Genuine DAFFY's ELIXlll, in hotiles at 2s. and DICF.Y & Co." is i t t be Stamp. DICEY & Co.'s Origilal n. d the only Genuine BATE MAN's PFCTORAL DROPS. III colds, coujibs, agues, fevers, rheumatism, pH ins ill the hreast, limbs, and joints, and 111 al! c^-es where colds are the origin, no medicine has ever been used with grealer success.—In bottles at Is. lid each. MARSHALL'S HRAI.-ALL, for immediately st bleeding, as well as for the cure of cuts, fresh wounds, bruises, sprains, chilblains, &c. Price Is. lid. the bottle. !t^" Ask particularly f"r MARSHALL'S Heal-All -QUIRE's ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh cold s, pa ins and sor.ness of i he stomach, proc ed in g from coll and coughing, nervous tremblings, &c.—In bottles at 2s. PRICE & CO.'S PERFUMERY, the great superiority of which has been so inconl oveilibly established by the distin- guished Patronage u! her Majesly Queen Victoria, the Queen Dowager, the Members of tbe Royal Family, and by the Nobility and Gentry generally, as to render it unneces- sary for P. & Co. to do more th 11 enumerate their leading Article,. PRICE'S BEAR'S GREASE, For the Growth oi Hair, is procured from the animal in its N a. live Cllmllk, il being known to possess more vivifying proper- ties when so procured than when tbe animal is in a domesticated state it is o| tlie finest quality*, and is sent 0111 without any «d- ,iiix,ur except a liule perfume to keep it sweet tor the growth o( Hair it is, no doubt, far superi r tti any thing hi' bcrto k nown for dressing the lIairit i- very pleas,un and useful, deilllillg the licari from tlandriff, tii(i making the Hair beautilttlly soft and glos-f. Price 2s. 6d. and 5s. per pot, delightfully perfumed wit ft OTTO OF ROSES. PRfCL'S ABF.RNETIIY'S SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLEXION Prepared fiom a Prescription of the lale celebrated Surgeon, Mr, Abernethy. "THE LADnjj^AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY," so styled by ils numerou^Bp'r*, is in al! climes autl seasons of inesti- mable importLadies; its virtues are available against tiie baneful inflti^TCB of solar heat, which causes Ireckles, sun- oiirns, tail, &c.; and lor the removal of alJiml't'1 fections from the Face and Skin it emitinnes to be held III liie highest esti- mation by all the first ladies 01 rank and fashion. The ingre- diems of which it is composed are most liiuocei l and efficacious for protecting, softening, and i) caulilite Skin, counteracting the iiijuri >us effects produced by intense colci winds or solar heat. Throughout season, time, antl cli itat e, ibis faithful aux- iliary arrays the neck and arms in tadiant brilliancy, and per- petuates the vivid bloom of juvenile attraction. The Genuine is sold in London only by tbe Proprietors, PIUCE and Co. Perttitiier, to lier Majesty, 28, Lombard-street, and NEWBERY & SONS, :t. Paul's Church Yard; price 4.6d., iOs.6d.,and 21s, ¡wrhol(le; with testimnnial, of its sur- prising effects, by a Clergyman of the Church ol England. FOR THE TOILET PRICE's H.Oi\D¡"I.ETIA prepared expressly for her Ma- jesly iluj (jJUEEN DOWAGER; all elegant and letresbing Perfume, retaining its deligbllul tragrarce for days, and even alter washing, without smelling faint and unpleasant, the uni- versal complaint ag.tinsi many o-lier Esseiict-s five drops of it are equal in power to hall all ounce of Lavtnder. The lovers of elegant Perfumes are solicited, when in London, to call as PIUCB & Co's, and 1 rv this a ticle oil their handkerchief, for which purpose a bottle is always open free: to .vl.icli handker- chief, so perfumed, the combined fragrance of the choicest Con- servatory must yield piecedence. Sold m boil es aI3s.bd. 7s. and 15s. each •, and in liand-oine CUI Glass Toilet Btviles, as supplied for the use of Her Majesty the Queen Dow iger, 21s. PPJCE's PATENT OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP ret.tins its reputation as superior to all others It is perfectly, mild emollient Soap, highly salutary to the Skip, washing with the greatest tacinty and possessing all aro malic and lasting per fume. 2s. 6d. per packet 01 six squares. PRICE's COLD CR EA M.—I his innocent Composition, entirely from vegetable materials, is the most delightful cos- | tnetic ever invented lor the Nursery a (I Toilet, rendering the Skin soft and delicate, cool, and free Irom dryness. PRICE'S PATENT HAIR BRUSHES, being mIne on a peculiar construction, penetrate to the skin of tbe head, let the hair be ever so linck, cleaning the roots from scurf and dust, and producing the .11,1 beautitni bright and glossy appearance. PRICE'S TOOTH BRUSHES (nearlv 100 various shapes), wiih his improved method ol fixing the hairs, by which (hey never come out in the 11100th. To avoid counterfeits obser ve the Name and Address, "R Lombard street," OIL the Handle of each Brush CAUTION.— Mr. Price (tile only surviving Partner of the laie Firms ot Price and Gosnell," and Patey, Runs, Price, and Co.") respect lully caul ions his friends and customers against the manoeuvres 01 individuals, illegally styling them- selves" Piice all dCiosnt II." evideii-ly to mislead tin London Merchants and Country Dealers; and by the circulation of placards, containing false assertions and contemptii le insinu- ations, to obtian the Orders inlended lor Me >srs. PRICE and Co. (Mr. Price's present Firm ) These persons, fraudulently assuming the Firm of Price and Gosnel were never in Partnership, nor in any way connected with the above Firms, otherwise than as servants in the employ of Mr. Price's last Firm of Price and Cornell." Piice and Co.'s Perfumery, celebrated S aps, Brushes, &c., are to be had ge -iiiiie in London only at their Establishment, 8, Lombard-streci, and of their Agents in all tiie Cities and Towns 01 Europe, Asia. AIrica. and America. Price and Co. affix to every genuine arliclt a Libel with the signature of" Price and Co. i,, tell ink, and in its centre, "28," Lombard-street, 10 coullterlelt which i lelony. To prev: nt disappointment, and ensure punctuality, all or- ders in future are requested to be directed In Price and Co., 1\10;TPFLT.IE HOUSE, 28. Lombard street, London." The UPOIlIIJe alwass 10 ue had at Mrs. Morgan, Per. fumer, Swansea H, White and S >ns, and Mrs. E, ans, Cross, Carmarthen; I reweek-, Pembroke; Peikins. Haverfordwest; Davis, Ne.iih Duncan, and Jone«, Dni^gisis, Brecon Phil- lips, .and Edward*, Druggists, and Kwins, Perfumer Cardiff; Hopkis, I'erUimer, Newpoti; Taylor, Chepstow; Morgan. Llandilo; Morgan, Drogyi-l, Mertliyr; M'Carlhy, Chemist, Cardiff; Price, Cheinis', Bridgend; and who!esa.(: and retail by J. Williams, Ci;rabriau-Oliice, Swansea. A SULLY GOO P E R '.S BOT N IC A L P U1?) F Y- X~\ ING PfLLS are established by thirlv years' expeiience, are prescribed by most of the eminent Physicians and Surgeons in London, and are always administered at several public Hospitals, as ilie only certaill remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Sliicfmes, and all oilier forms of Venereal Diseases in eilher sex, curing in a few days, by one small pill for a dose, with ease, secrecy, and safety. Their operation is imperceptihle; they donol require the slightest confinement, or any alteration of diet, beveiage, or ex- ercise Tliev do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause anv offensive smell to the breath, -is is the case with all other medi- cines in use for these complaints and alter a cure effected by the use oft ese piis, the parly will not experience any return of the complaint, as generally occurs after laking Balsam of Copaiba, and oilier drugs of the like nature, which, only possessing a local action, merely suppress ltte complaint for a lime without eradi- cating il from the constitution, and the patients 011 undergoing a lillle more fatigue lhan ordinary, lind all llie symptoms return, and that they are sollei ing tinder the complaint as much as I t lirst, and are ai last constrained 10 have recourse to these pills s the only certain Cllfe. They are likewise a most efficient remedy for Pimpled Faces, Scarf, Scorbutic affections, and Eruptions «'ft lie Skin, Sore Legs, and all oilier complaints arising from an impure slate of lie blood. Captains ot vessels should make a point of al wa vs taking them lo sea, their unrivalled elficacy in cu ring sClny bein; known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professi nal recommendations forwarded to the proprietor when lie first oAt :fd these pills to the public, mav be considered interesting. From that emillelll Surgeon, the lale J oshua Brookes, Esq F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy, &c. &c. Thealte of Ana to lilY. Blenheim-street. D'>I Cooper- I have tried your,ills in numerous instances, and itiy candid opinion is, that lltcy are a most improved system of tle;}lmelll lor those peculiar complaints lor which yon recommend litem, tiring with rapidity, and with a certainly that 1 had never befoie witnessed; but what I consider their lIIost valuable pioperty is, that they entirely eradicate the complaint, and never ieave those distressing secondary ^ytitpinins (ii>.tt harrass the patient for tile) which usnalt) arise aller he use of 1\1' micetlain remedies, Mercury :1110 Copaiba. I think yon cannot fail in have a very large sale for iliein. Believe me yours, veiy Italy, JOSHUA BIIOOKES." Or. Boi-ragan presents his compliments to Messrs. Hann.iy and Co., ann wt iles to say, ilial having for some years prescribed Ashley Coopei's 1'111,10 his palienls with tbe most successful results, he feels called upon 10 add his testimony to thei, gical efficacy in ( tiring sexual diseases, and Ihey deserve well of llie public and profession. The l'mify ing Diops are also a most invaluable antiscot binic nte'lii ine. Dr. B. has found them be a decided specific for those eruptions of tlie skin which frequently appear at the rise and fall of tlie year." Ashlev Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are sold in boxes at 28. W. 11tHt 4s.(id. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.'s General Palenl Medicine\Varehouse,G'.),Oxford-slreet, ttlecortier of Well-slreel, London, Wlere file public call be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute ( with an allowance on taking six at one time), warranted genuine and fresh from l he various makers, Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended to, and the change, if any, will be returned with the articles ordered. Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the country; and any shop that may not have them will procure them, if they are ordered, without any additional cherge.