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-LONDON. MAY 7. '
LONDON. MAY 7. rPHE Paris papers to Thursday's date have been 1. duly received. Their contents are unimportant. The Chamber of Deputies has authorized the con- struction of a railway from Paris to Bayonne, through Bordeaux, notwithstanding the opposition of the Go. vernment. The Minister of War has given notice to the Governor of Algeria, that in fu: tire the English steam- packets plying between Malta and Gibraltar will touch ai Algiers. Thursday being the anniversary of Napo- leorVs deatli, a funeral service for the repose of his soul was.celehra'ed in all the churches of Paris. The Paris Journals indulge in few comments on the ac- counts from India. Most of them indeed abstain from them altogether, and give merelvan analysis of the news. The Courrier Francais which, on a former oc- casion, made some gloomy predictions as to the result of the struggle, now says it has no doubt that the Eng- lish would again pass the Indus on the return of fine weather, and that they will enter Cabul again as con- querors but it qualifies this anticipation by observing that their prowess will cost an enormous sum, and pro- duce no poli ical advantages. M. Thiers' organ, the Constitutionnel, declares that much as France is bene- fited by peace writ England she would prefer war to the ratification of the right of search treaty. If such be the case the treatv will never be ratified, for we would rather abandon a thousand such treaties than go to war about them. But why not allow the whole question to drop? The great bulk, of the people of both countries know nothing whatever about it. The longer discussion of it can only tend to create a bad feeling between nations vvhos^, iuterest it is to live in the most perfect amity. The Madrid Journals to the 28th ult., inclusive are uninteresting. There had been some talk of a division in the Cabinet, but at a numerous meeting of the Ministerial Members of the Cortes, held on the 27th, it was resolved steadfastly to support them on condition that they in future shew more decision and energy.— On the previous day the bill introduced by the Minister of Finance for a grant of 160,000,000 reals to make pood the deficiency in the revenue, was passed by a large majority.—The funeral obsequies of Don Antonio Espar'ero, brother of the Regent, were solemnised at .Madrid with extraordinary splendour on the 28th. We learn, by the Brussels Journals, that a military revolt, on a small scale, took place at Dinant on the 29th ult. The soldiers forming the compagnie de dis- cipline in barracks at that place refused to perform an additional hour of service which is imposed on them, and several threw down their muske's. An officer, however, boldly advanced among the mutineers, and, some troops having been sent for, three of the ring- leaders were taken into custody, upon which the re- mainder returned to their duty. The buabian Mercury, under da'e Berlin, the 23d ult., states, that at a dinner given at Brandenburg by the 6th Regiment of Cuirassiers to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the appointment of the Emperor Ni- cholas to the Colonelcy of the regiment, the King of Prussia made a speech, in which he used the following words:—" We can never repay the debt of gratitude that Prussia owes to Russia. The Emperor of Russia is not only my ally, but he is the best and most inti- mate friend I have. I may add that he is the real friend of Prussia."—The Emperor of Russia published an Ukase on the 2d ult., modifying the position of the Russian serfs in respect to their lords, which created so much dissatisfaction amongst the nobility, that the Grand Master of the Police of St. Petersburg!) found it necessary to publish an Ordnance on the fottowing win day, annulling in reality all that had been commanded by the preceding Ukase. The Suabian Mercury states that letters had been received at Vienna on the 26th ult., announcing that the Emperor of Russia was seriously indisposed. The Virginian, arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday brings New York papers to the loth ult. inclusive, being four days later than before received. Since the arrival of Lord Ashburton in rite States, a great degree of interest has been excited as to his Lordship's in- structions, and the policy which will be pursued the general opinion is that his mission will result in a fa- vourable adjustment of the difficulties between the two countries. His Lordship has already sent a commu- nication to the Governor of Maine, and an extra ses- sion of the Legislature of that State was to be called immediately, to take the subject into consideration.- The Loan Bill has been read a second time in the Se- nate, and ordered to be engrossed for the third read- ing. There is no doubt that the measure will pass, though it is said there are some influential members of the Senate unfavourably disposed towards the mea- sure.— By the latest accounts from Texas, we learn that the reports of the invasion of that country by the Mexicans have been greatly exaggerated. The mighty army of 21,000 men has suddenly dwindled down to about 1000, and these have retreated beyond the Rio Graude,-The business of the New York Market had slightly improved, cotton having been in good demand and a trifle higher in price. The New Zealand papers to the 3d of December give a mournful detail of the murder of a Mrs. Robert- son, her child, and several attendants, at the Bay of Islands, the preceding week. A native of the name of Makuta was the perpetrator of the horrid deed after having dispatched his victims, merely, it is supposed, for the sake of possessing their clothes and some few moveables, he fired their residence and left their bo- dies to burn He escaped to his tribe, but was pur- sued, and after a long and perilous negotiation, was delivered over to the parties who had investigated the matter, and at the date of these papers was in custody at Auckland. The arrival of the Indian Overland Mail has fur- nished intelligence from Bombay to the 1st of April, and Macao to the 14th of February. Lord Ellen- borough reached Calcutta on the 28th of the latter month, and immediately announced his intention of prosecuting the war in Afghanistan. With respect to the late disasters in that kingdom, and those which have subsequently occurred in the Khyber Pass, there seems to be no diversity of opinion that they are attributable to the disunited councils of the British camp and the total inefficiency of the military leaders. A private letter from the late Sir W. Macnaghten, dated Cabool, which has been lately published, says- "We have now been beseiged 38 diys by a contemptible enemy, whom the cowardice of on- troops and certain other circumstances, which I will not mention, have emboldened to assume an attitude of superiority. Our provisions will be out in two or three days more, and the military authori- ties have strongly urged me to capitulate. This I will not do until the last moment. We have rumours that a force is coming to our assistance from Candahar; and I sin- cerely truft it may, for we have no energy or spirit among those here." 6 Another letter from Major Pottinger also states that General Elphinstone, after the murder of Sir W. H. Macnaghten, when the evacuation of Cabool and its neighbourhood was under discussion in the British cantonments, was so ill from gout and a wound, that all active measures had devolved on Brigadier Shelton; that he (Major Pottinger) proposed marching from the cantonments to the Bala Hissar, or evacuating Cabool, with the sacrifice of their baggage, and fighting their way to the nearest British station. Brigadier Shelton declared the first proposition impracticable, and the council of war would not agree to the second conse- quently Gen. Elphinstone acquiesced in the vote of the council of war, which was for the disastrous course adopted. fhe latest accounts from Jellalabad affirm the safety of the troops under Sir Robert Sale. An earthquake had taken place on the 19th of February, which occa- stoned much damage to the buildings and fortifications of the town. General Sale and Colonel Monteath nar- rowly escaped from the falling of their houses the latter was found in the ruins, but was rescued without sustaining any injuries. Akhbar Khan, who was en. camped near the town, endeavoured to profit by the misfortune, and assaulted the town through the broken wall in considerable force on the following day he was however repulsed in the most gallant manner, and a sally having been executed at the same time, five hundred Affghans were destroyed, and their whole rt° j driven beyond the river.—The advices from Candahar extend to the 10th of March at that date General Nott held undisturbed possession of the city with a force of 7000 men. On the 12th of January Atta Khan and Prince Sufter Jung, a renegade son of Schah Soojah, approached the town with hostile in. tentions. General Nott advanced to meet them with fire and a half regiments of infantry, 1000 horse, and 16 guns; and although the Affghan position was well chosen, it availed them nothing, for the whole body of 3000 men, broke and fled, losing about 400 of their number in killed and wounded. The loss of the British was very trifling, not exceeding three officers wounded and twenty or thirty men. The enemy then retired, tnd has not since made his appearance.—Ghuznee also is safe the Affghans were in possession of the town, but the citadel is said to be inpregnable without the aid of battering- cannon, and Colonel Palmer, the com- manding officer, was well supplied with provisions. In the mean time, notwithstanding the check which the troops sent to reinforce Sir Robert S'lle had sustained in the injudicious attempt to force the Khyber Pass, which failed from the want of artillerv, heavy detach- ments were in progress to the relief of the beleaguered cities. The brigade from Ferozepore, under the com- tnand of Brigadier White, was on the banks of the Chenaub on the 9th of March, and expected to cross the Jeelnm on the 12th or 131h. The force under General Pollock at Peshawur would then be consider- able, and fully capable of effecting the passage. The Siekhs continued to afford the British 'roops every facility in passing through their territories, and it is even said that a strong body was ready to co-operate with General Pollock in attacking the Khyberees and Affghans. Other divisions were marching across the Punjaub, which would increase General Pollock's armv to 15,000 men. The prisoners who were taken in the disastrous re- treat are said to have been well treated, and, with the exception of Gen. Elphinstone, to be in good health. The disturbances caused by the mutiny of the Madras Sepoys have terminated, and all is tranquil in those districts. The military demonstrations in the Burman empire were also at an end. Tharawaddie had left Rangoon, and proceeded to Tharawa, where he stopped some time, and ordered 60 of those who had accom- panied him to Rangoon, but who had been convicted of robbery, to be beheaded. 1 he intelligence from China is to the 14th February. The Chinese Government had fortified and garrisoned the cities and forts of Yuyao, Tstkee, and Funghwa, situate 40, 20, and 30 miles respectively from Ningpo, with the view of awing all those who had submitted to the British but a force, consisting of three steamers, with about 700 men, was dispatched against them, and they were soon occupied the only opposition being an attempt at one place on the part of Ihe Tartars to de- fend the town from without the walls; but although they opened fire, the Tartars led as soon as attacked, and lost about 150 men. The ammunition and arms were seized, and the public granaries given up to the populace Sir Henry Pottinger had divided his troops into de achments and sent them into cantonments until the arrival of expected succours from India, when it was his purpose to commence operations by the capture of the important city of Hang-chow-foo,at the southern point of the great canal. After the occupation of the three towns above named, the Envoy sailed for Hong Kong, on his voyage to Pekin. the mandarins at Canton and their Duch engineers were constantly engaged in erecting fortifications alono- the banks of their river; they had already constructed twelve stone or earth batteries along the Macao passage and the Salt Junk river, in which they had placed nearly 400 guns of lar^e calibre. Reinforcements were preparing in different places. The 2d and 41st Madras Native Infantry embarked on the 13th of March for Macao, and the 14th, which was at Moulmein, and the 39th Madras Native Infantry, which was at Penang, had, it is asserted, received orders to prepare to proceed to join the China expedition.
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THE MONEY MARKET.—The Public Securities con- tinued to range very high during the week; and would have been higher but from several important sales of Stock for the Court of Chancery, Bankruptcy Court, &c., which caused a reaction of about J per cent in Consols. To-day the market was dull, and prices again slightly receded, although no further sales of magni- tude were effected. It was partly expected, however, that the Bank might have operated for deliveries next week. Exchequer bills were worth 36s. to 39s. pre- mium, and India bonds 20s. to 21s. premium, being about yesterday's quotations. The new 3$per cents. realized lOOt to IGOi, the 3 per cent. annuities 91 and the long annuities 12 9-16 to 12f. Bank stock was steady at 168, Consols for the first transfer day realized 921 to 92 £ and for the account 92! to 92i, being i per cent. decline.' The transactions in the Foreign bonds were of a very limited character, and there was a down- ward tendency in prices.
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The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announces that the Queen has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Cresswell Cresswell, Esq., one of the Justices of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. Immediately after the departure of her Majestv "VBuckingham Palace yesterday for Claremont, a number of workmen, under the superintendence of Mr. Saunders, of the Lord Chamberlain's department, inspectur of palaces, commenced operations in the state apartments, which are to be suitably fitted up for the royal masque on Thursday next. In Spitalfields alone, says the Morning Post, her Majesty's fete has already operated some change. The tissue of her Ma- jesty's magnificent costume is made in that distressed quarter of the town, and it is an exquisite piece of handicraft, in which the clever weavers have surpassed themselves. The ground is gold, over which appear flowers, partly mattes, partly brilliant; but description cannot convey an idea of the exquisite nature of the 'issue, the beauty of the design, or its striking effect. The cbivalric costume of his Royal Highness Prince Albert has issued from the looms of the same native artizans. This splendid fete is riveting the attention of the highest circles of society beyond any other fes- tivity ever remembered at home or abroad. The ce- lebrated tent of Tippo Saib, which was taken at the storming of Seringapatam, and afterwards presented to the Sovereign, has been removed from Windsor Castle to Buckingham Palace. It is intended to place this pavillion over the portico of the principal entrance to the Palace, and on a line with the principal apart- ments, to be used as a retiring-room for the distin- guished guests of her Majesty. All the magnificent shields, candelabras, and splendid ornamental gold and silver plate from the Castle, will likewise be displayed at Buckingham Palace on the occasion of the royal masque. The report as to the marriage of the Crown Prince of Hanover with the Princess Mary of Altenburghl ob- tains general credence in Hanover. A Correspondent writes, It is now so positively affirmed that the Crown Prince is to be betrothed, that we can hardly doubt it, though no official notice has been published nor is any expected before the expiration of the year's mourning for the late Queen, who died on the 29th June last year." Major-General Sir William M. Gomm, K C.B., at present commanding the Northern district, is to sue- ceed the late Lieutenant-General Sir Lionel Smith, as Governor and Commander-in-chief at the Mauritius. The nomination of the candidates for the representa- tion of Brighton took place on Thursday last, and the polling on the followiug day. At the close, of the poll the numbers were-for Lord Alfred Hervey, 1277; Mr. Summers Harford, 640; Mr. Brooker, 16-ma- jority for Lord A. Hervey, 637. His Lordship was then declared duly elected. At the distribution of prizes to the students of the Faculty of Medicine of University College, which took place on Saturday last, Lord Campbell, who presided, announcedtothemeetingadonation by Lord Brougham, of about one hundred books printed by the Government press at Cairo, which had been presented to his Lord- ship by Mehemet Ali. The annual meeting of the British ane Foreign Bible Society took place on Wednesday in Exeter Hall,- Lord Bexley in the chair. The Report stated that the total amount received during the year, applicable to the general objects of the Society, including sub- scriptions, donations, legacies, dividends on stock, and contributions of auxiliary societies,was 44,0451. 1 Is. 5d., which, compared with the receipts of the former vear, shows an increase of 1,3001. 17s. Theamountreceived from the sale of Bibles and Testaments was 50,2041. 14s. IOd., and and total amount from all sources was 95,0951. 4s. 8d. The number of copies issued by the Society from the same depository was 584,544, and from the dep6ts abroad 231,007. Total issues during the year, 815,551, and the total number of copies issued since the commencement of the Society amounts to 14,038,934, in me uourt of (Jueen s Bench, yesterday, the case of the Queen v. Rawley came on for argument. A rille had been obtained for a quo warranto, calling on the defendant to show by what authority be claimed to exercise the office of town councillor of the borough of Lichfield, and the Solicitor-General now moved to make it absolute. It ap- peared that a conncillor named Taylor, who had been elected in 1840, left the borough in March, 1841, and having been absent more than six months, the town council on the 30th of October declared his seat vacant, and the 1st of the succeeding November was appointed for the election of a councillor to supply his place. On the 1st of November three others, whose triennial term of service had then ex- pired, went out of office, and an election of snbstitntes for them became necessary. The election of the four took place together on the same day; and no distinction was taken between any of the four candidates, so that there was no statement as to the person elected to fill the occasional vacancy, nor as to the persons intended to be elected to fill the ordinary vacancies. The Court stated the election was irregular, and the rule for the quo warranto most be made absolute.
Advertising
I A RESIDENT in South Wales will be flad to LL\ lIurlertake the MANAGEMENT of ESTATES, or the lAJLLilil, I I NG of RENTS, on Commission oro lierwise. Frolll his knowledge of tlie .Minerals an.) Surface of ihe g"eat Mining Counties, he trusts thai his services wouhi be found useful. Security can he ijiven to any extent. Apply by letter (post-paid) lo X. Y., Cambrian Office, Swansea. Seigniories of Gower and Hilvey. NOTICE is hereby <riven. that the LEET COURTS or VIEWS of FRANKPLEDGE and BARON COURTS of The Most Noble Henry Duke of Beaufort, Knight of the .Most Noble Order of the Garter, and Lord of ihe several iiorou^hs and Manors hereunder mentioned, will be held for the said Borotit,lis and Manors, at the following days and places, each Court to commence at twelve o'clock at noon, viz. — For the Horoii«li and Manor of Swansea, at > the Guildhall ol the Borough of Swansea.. > 0n a*' ^a.y 16- For the Manor of Kilvey, at 1 tie Guildhall of ) the Borough of Swansea { >' >> 16. For the Manor of Gower Anglicana and ) Subbosrus, at the Guildhall of the Borough, Tuesday, 17. of Swansea For Ihe Manor ol Gower Supraboscus, at ilie ) Guildhall of the Borough of Swansea ( 17 For the Manor of Oysterinouth, at the Dwell-} ing> house of John Stephens, Victualler, Wednesday is situate within ihe said Manor > For the Manor of Bishopston, at the Dwello inn-house of William Phillips, Victua ler, f Thursday, 19. situate within Ihe said Manor ) For the Manor of Pennard, and Fees of Kittle', "v Lunnun, and Trewvddfa, at the Dwelling- f house of Thomas Collins, Victualler, si- •> 19- tnate at Kit lie, within the said Feeof Kittle ) For the Borough and Manor of Loughor, at") the Dwelling-house of John Thomas, Vic- i Friday 20 tualler, situate within the said Borough J o THOMAS, Steward aijd Recorder. Swansea, 30th April, 1842. TAFr VAL¡Z RAILWAY. TArr VAE.E r TENDERS FOR LOANS. r r)nAlf<SJTr°Jl^Ma,re reftdv lo receive TENDERS i A v j MONEY, in Sums of not less than Two nundred Pounds upon the Security of Loan Notes under the Company s Sea bearing Interest at the rate of Six per Cent, per Annum, payable Half.ve.rl,. entitling the holder to receive Mortg«?e Debentures of the Company in the mont II of February 1844, bearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cent, per Annum, OffiL eSSenl° ll,e Secretary, at the Company's w/a;,?uleS.>roGL?;N m,d Co- Bankers, London or lo Mr. Y\ • MALLA HD, 27, Small-Street, Bristol. By Order, WILLIAM BURGESS, Secretary. Railway-Oflice, Cardiff, Feh. 1, 18.12. 1VIT.!CFK 'jere|i.v Riven, Mi; (. ||,e midersisned, England anS D|V 'he Tithe Commissioners for £ hv » 4, a* °f a ',0wer in ,haf behalf given to M aiesH »n in ,>"SS^ St year ol ,he reiSn ol'1,er present MajestJ, to inquire into, asr.ertain, IInd set otii the Boundaries far as J RII Nonage, M ihe county of Glamorgan, so Pvle and Kel j M,.d 'r)8rish abnt ul)0n tl,e alletred to be 7 Up0" V*?"- °f ",e Sk«r several Land! ?* ™ .pf,roc,uaJ.' V'e said county, ,,pon the CaTveri RiM '»e,?n«lnS S,r John Guest, Baronet, r i., h Jones, Esquire, the Reverend Henrv Hev Knight, Clerk, and ol Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot Esouire in the said Par'shes, shall proceed to set out the said Boundaries on the nineteenth day of MAY next, and that I shall attend for «. p.,p„. PYLE I„», i„ the ,„M O( GLIS, the hour of eleven in the forenoon. 81 Witness my hand this thirtieth dav of April, 1842. (Signed) JAMES JERWOOD, Assistant Tithe Commissioner. NOTICE is hereby given, that I, the undersigned having been duly appointed by the Titlm for Emrlai.rl w i u Hue Commissioners o them h an A I V,'rlUe °f 8 Power in behalf given to them b} an Act passed in first year of the reicn of her nresent il^naria^nr's'n ",SCer,in- andf sel »!>e Boundaries of e parish of Sullv, in the county of Glamorgan so far as the called^cJd xf'eS -bU' T ",e '>ari"es of Cadoxt'on, otherwise called C*doxton-juxta-Barry, and Saint Andrews in the said G^eV' B^rone^R TTf La,lds hclo'Uing lo Sir Josiah John truest, Baronet, Robert Franciit Jenner, Esqtiir* the Rev T«hn Montgomery Traherne, Clerk, Miles Spicket, Robert Sp'icket Thomas .^picket, and Catherine Thomas, widow Khall ,1 to set out the said Boundaries on the twenty-third dav of MAY next, and that I shall attend for that purpose at the CAR FP' ARMS INN, in the town of CARDIFF, in the said county of Gla. morgan, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon. Witness my hand this thirtieth day of April, 1812 (Signed) JAMES JEKWOOD, Assistant Tithe Commissioner. THE LONDON MANURECOMPANY- OFFICE, 40, BRIDGE.STREET, BLACKFRIARS In addition to the business of General Manure Merchants ti.i* Company continue to prepare, with very important improve, tbeir powerful Manure, the URATE;" a fertiliser J success ihej have abundant testimonials. Thus when *.w, i!"8* of its use for turnips, Mr. Anderson, of Oakley, sa v»—"The Urate has proved itself quite equal if noi superior lo farm I manure. Mr. Man,.ing, of Elston, adds-' The i„rnh,s oV n Urate were fit to hoe seven days before the manured part and from their first appearance a stranger could po'nt out the'snot where it commenced and ended and Mr. Norm*n Tm'n, i Old Rowne,, »l,„ ,H«d .1.= U.4 I here is no difference between the two. I certain! c &ood.ar'ificial dressing, and its properties great." The price of the Urate at the Company's works is £ 5 per Ion, I which IS sufficient lo dress three acres. In new sacks at 2s or in hogsheads 7s. 6d. each. **•' 0r A™ YVM I? PURSER, Secretary. Swansea' EDMOND, Ironmonger and Seed Merchant WHEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued forth against ELIZABETH HAV\RD ,1„ late of Castle-stieet, in the town of Swansea the countv Glamorgan,Grocer, Dealer & Chapwoman, and she being deol7r«l a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender herself to the Com- missioners in the said Fiat named, or the major part of them the 17th day of May instant, and ou the 14th day of June next' "a1! two in the afternoon on each day. at the Commercial Itootils in Small-street, in the city of Bristol, and make a full discovery and disclosure of her Estate and Effects, when and where the Ct editors are to come prepared to prove their Debts; and at the first sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last silting the said Bankrupt is required to finish her examination, and tne Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of her Certificate. All perllons indebted to tbe said Bankrupt, or that have any of her GflTeets are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Francis Short, Solicitor, No. 37, Corn-street, Bristol. WHEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and W issued forth against JAMES HODGKINS ALLEN, of Porth Cawl, in the parish of Newton Nottage, in the cotintv of Glamorgan, Timber Merchant, Dealer and Chapman, and lie being declared Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender to the major part of the Commissioners named in and authorised by the said Fiat. on Wednesday, the first day of June next, and on Friday the 24th day of June next, at eleven of the o'clock in the forenoon at the Bush Inn, in the town of Swansea, in the county of Gla- morltan, ated make a full discoverv and disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditor are to come prepared to prove their Debts and at the first sitting to choose Assignee* and at loe last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to w.iom the Commissioners shall appoint, but they are to give notice thereof to Messrs. Holme. Loftus, and Young, Solicitorll, New L.n, London, or to Mr. Alexander Cuthbertson, Solicitor, Neath. -0_0- -_n_- BY COMMAND. STEEL FEN MAKER TO THE QUEEN. PRECEPT DATBD APBIL 13, 1840. JOSEPH GILLOTT, PATENT STEEL PEIV MANUFACTURER, VICTORiA WORKS. GRAHAM STREFT, BIRMINGHAM, And ot, Grucerhui ch-street, L>imton, HAS been for twenty years en^ed in the manu- facture ot Steel Pens, and during that time has devoted his unceasing attention tothe improv.ngand perfecting this useful and necessary article the result of his persevering efforts, and numerous experiments upon the properties of the metal used, has been the construction of a Pen upon art entirelv new principle, combining all the advantages of the elasticity and fineness of the quill, w.th the durahiiu of the metallic pen, and thus obviatiug the objections wh)<-h have existed Hgainst the use of Steel Pens. The Patentee is proud to acknowledge ill t a discerning public has paid the most gratifying tribute to his hambte though useful labours, by a demand for his Pens far exceeding his highest ex- pectations. The number of Pens manufactured at the works of JOSEPH GILLOTT, from Oct. 1837, to Oct. 1838, was 35 808 452 or 2,984,037 dozen, or 248,069 gross. Prom Oct. 1838. to Oct. 1839, was -14,654 7o2, or 3,721,2^5 dozen, or 310,102 gross. From Deo. 1840. to Dec. 1841, was 62,126,928, or 5,177,244 dozen, or 431.437 gross. CAUTION.—J. G. regrets to say, certain disrepntable Makers have tried to impose opon the Public a spurious article, hearing the mis-spelled name of the Patentee and sole Manufacturer, thus. GILO T I' by omitting the L; and in some instances the final T is omitted, thus, GI LLOT," so as to retain ibe sound but the Public will please observe, all the genuine Pens are marked illfull," JOSEPH GILLOTT." and Venders are desired to note that his Cards of Pens are made up in Packets of one dozen each, and have a label outside, with a fac-simile of his signature, tnus At the request 01 t'enous extensively engaged in tuition, J. G' has introduced his WARRANTED SCHOOL PENS, which are tpeciatty adapted to ther use, being or different degrees of flexi- bility, and with fine, medium, and broad points, suitable for the varions kinds of writing taught in Schools. Sold retail by all Stationers, Booksellers, and other respectable dealers in Steel Pens. Merebants and Wholesale Dealers can be supplied at the Works, Graham street, Birmingham: and at the Wholesale l Dtfol, London. SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THE SIJPEi:B Btvam WacM, TEOUBABOU R- JAMES BhCKIi FT, COMMANDER, Sail from SWANSEA for LIVERPOOL the Month ofM AY"'LF°RD' Wednes(U.v morning during SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE FAST GOING *ttam marftfi*. BSCTSTpojl, AND COUNTY or PSMBEOKE, For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows dtiriii" the ensuing Week:- B Hrut I Tuesdays and Fridays.- Bristol, Thursday* and Saturday* County of Pembroke, I luirsdays —County of Pembroke, Tnes,la> s and balurdays. and Fridays. FKOM SWANSEA. I FROM BRISTOL. May ISH. o'clock. May 1842 o'clock. '"es,1l,y 'U mom. 17, Tuesday It morn 19, Thursday 2 morn. 19, Thursday 1 morn. ail, Friday 8 „K>rn_ w, Friday morn'. SI, halnrclay morn. 21, Saturday 3 £ morn. Alewartt .s Fees for Ladies and (SeHtlemeu, Is. each, Children and Servants,(id. reinale Vteivard, t tend the fadie#'Cabins. Carriag-es anrl Horses shipped with the greatest care.-Horses and Carriagesto beshipped two hours beforesailing. The LLANELLY MArL COACH leaves the MACKVVORTH A RMS, Swansea, at half-past four every evening, returning the following morning at seven. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesday, forCannarthen, Cardigan, LlaDdilo, Llandovery "and the interior of the Countrv. — From SWANSEA to ILFRACOHTBE, ,aid ILFRA- COMBE to S WA NSEA. The BRISTOL-MONDAYS M,?;?,— »"ASS*- ,T<* 9, Monday 3$morn. 9, Monday il af,Pr l'i, Monday 7j morn. JtJ, Monday r af,„r' 23, Monday 3 morn. 23, Mon lay aftpr' 30, Monday morn. 30, Monday 5i afIer" COUNTY OF PEMBROKE,—WEDNESDAYS From Swansea to Ilfracnmbe. From llfracombe to Swansea. May 1842. o'clock. | May 1642. 0 rlo. k 4, Wednesday. 1 after. 4, Wednesday « »f.Pr II, Wednesday. ft morn. II, Wednesday 4 after" 18, Wednesday J1 morn. IS, Wednesday <; ailpr" 25, Wednesday. 54 morn. 2», Wednesday 4 after* FA REs —Best Cabin, tOs.; Fore Deck, 5s.(id Forward and hack thesameday,Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck,8s.—Children under twelveyearsofage,half-fare. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2- One HorseWheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dosrs 2s. (id.: Pigs, Is 9d.: Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Fat' Cattle, 12s., Store ditto, 10s. Steward's Fees for Ladiesand Gentlemen, Is.each Children and Servants,Cd. Carriages and LiveStockShipped with the greatestcare. Horses and Carriages tobe shipped two hours before sailing. A large and convellie nt Boat always in attendance at llfracombe for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS:—G.C Glass<in,I2,(^uay-street,neartlieSlonellridge, Hristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam' Packet, Company, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. John Edwards, Worcester-place, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Illracombe 1\1 r. W. Cory, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. Morris, While Hart, Bishopsgate street, London. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give Notice, that they will not he accountable for any Passenger's Luq (fnge nor will thet) be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Par • eels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at either of their Othces at Bristol at- Swansea, if above the vaUie of 40s., unless entered at its value, and carriage ill proportion paid for the same at the tiiar of booking. Goods consigned to. order, or not taken atuay before six o'clock in the evening of the day of lauding will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the Consignees. All Goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges dlle thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied freight and charges due by the Consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets, Dis- pnfed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, <S-c., cannot Je allowed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery.—Freiaht to he paid on delivery, ana ail Gooas at tne rut of the Consignees as soon as landed. LLANELLY AND BRISTOL. WITH LIBERTY TO TOW VESSELS. The New and Powerful, srtfam .«tktt, HERCULES, IS intended to Sail, wind and weather permitting during the Month of MAY :— FIlOM New Dock, LLAN ELL Y. I PromCtimberland Basin,BRISTOL- May 18-J*. o'clock. I May 1842. o'clock. 4, Wednesday | £ after. 7, Saturday 4 morn. II, Wednesday (i | J4i Saturday 8J morn. IS, Wednesday 12 morn. 21, Saturday 3 morn. 25. Wednesday tj mom. | 28, Saturday 8 £ morn. FARES.-After Cabin, 10s. 6d. Deck Passengers, 5s. 6d. Steward's Fee, Is. Children under twelve years of age, Half. price. Pigs, Is. Cd.; Sheep, Is. 6d.; Dogs, 2s. each. A Railway Train leaves the New Dock every morning (except Sundays), for Pontardulais, Cross Ion, and Garnant. from which places conveyances can be bad for Llaitdilo and all parts of the coiintry. ThePublic are requested toorder their Goods for the HERCULES to be directed accordingly. Goods forwarded to Carmarthen throaglifKidwelly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to New- castle Emlyn. Cardigan, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth St. C'ears, and Laugharne. Goods for Llandilo, Llangadock, Llandoverv, and places adja- cent. are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Na- thaniel Rees's Waggons to their destination or sent, via Llan- dovery, to Lampeter and Abervstwilh. All Freights to be paid on delivery. For further information apply at the Llanelly Railway Office New Dook, Llanelly, or to Mr. W. B. Owen, Clare-street Hall' Marsh-street, Bristol. THE CARI)IFF~AND BlUSTOL Steam l^ljgjl^i patketø PRIHCE OP WALES, ROBERT DA VIES, Commander, A N D' HOT CHARLOTTE, H ENR Y JEFFER Y, Commander, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the NEXT WEEK, from the Bute Ship Docks :— Prince of Wale&—Mondays,Wed Lurlp Charlotte—Mondays, Wed. nesdaye, an<1 Friday*.—Lady nesdays, and Fridays.—Prince of Charlotte—Tuesdays,Thursdays, Wale*—Tuesday, Thursdays &nrl and Salnrdayn. Saturdays. From CARDIFF. From BRISTOL. o'clock. May IS.U. o'clock, 16, Monday. g morn. Jfi, Mooday « morti. H' Twe5,(lay: "i morn- ,7' Tuesday lo morn'. ay morn. 18, Wednesday J] morn. 19, Thursday 11A morn. 19, Thursday |.»l oft- 20, Friday aftci. 2", Friday 2 after*. 21, Saturday l £ after, at, Satorday after! Carriages and Horses must be alongside an Hour-and a-hall previous to passing through the Bute Locks. FARES :-After Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, 3s. 6d.—Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dogs Is. each. A Female Steward attends on board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board on moderateterms. Four-wheel Carriage, 21 s.; Four-wheel Pheaton, or Gig, 10s. 6d.; Two wheel drawn bj one Horse and Driver, 19s.' Horse Hnd Rider, After Cabin, 10s.; Fore Cabin, Ss. 6d. Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, Is. Od. eacii. Carriages, Horses, Cattle and Goods, will be sabject to Landing and Wharfages Dues at Bute Docks. Not accountable for any goods'; without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the PRINCE OF WAI.ES to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, or to Robert Chaplin, CUlllberllllld Basin Locks; and for the LA DY CIIARlOTTF., to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods will be haaled from the Warehouses to the Packets, at the expense of the Companies. Merthyr. Vetvbridge, A bertitsre, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llantris- setit,and Cise rphilly.- Goods forwarded to these places in Spring Railway, and Lock-op Canal Boats, immediately on arrival, unless prdered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for, at risk aod expense of Consignee. Freight to be paid on delivery. r Goods, Packnges, Parcels, &o. forwarded to all parts of the kingdom withoutdelay, when sent toeither of their Packet Offices ill Ckrdiffor Bristol. Any further inform at ion as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob- tained by applyingto the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the Packet-office on the Wharf, Cardiff"; or to Mr. G. C. Glasson, Agent, No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, for PRINCE OF WALES PACKET; and of Mr. Donovan, at the Packet-Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. B.Owen,29, AvonCrescent, Hot- wells, Bristol, for LADY CHARLOTTE PACKET. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the. above Steam Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for ajiy Passengers' laiggage; nor will they he answerable for any Goads, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise J, unless boohed at either of their Offices at < 'ardiff or Bristol, if above the value of forty shil- lings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk anil expense of the,consignees. All goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied freight and charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of. the said Packets. Disputed weights or mea surement, claims for loss or damage, 4c. cannot be allowed unless a written notice of the some be tent to the office on the day of delivery. To Cltina or Glass Manufacturers, Iron Founders I Manufacturers, Brewers, 4-c. TO BE LET, ALL those extensive RANGE of PREYtISES, lately occupied hy the Glamorgan Pottery Company situ- pe" >e,rt''el1 the river part ol the Harbour and the Swansea j ,p, 1 a qoay-wall lor shipping and landing o! goods. I lie■ iJuilnings are extensive, and well calculated for carrying n a una or Glass Mann factory, Foundry, Bre%verv ana Malt- p'relni'e.a"^ 0,er br!Ulcl' of trade requiring roomy waterside I M°f 'ur,]ler Parl'C"lars apply to the Editor of the Cambrian. Letters to be pre-paid. BRYNDU COAL and ZROII WORKS, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 3Ir. M. WHITTINGTON „ n r L ncbr Distress for Rent On MONDAY, the Kith of MAY. 1842, and following day, subject T to such conditions of sale as shall be then prodoced, IliofS!^ 6 said COLLIERY and ioinino- ihp'n ft' i 1' ua-\e near Glamorganshire (ad- joining the Duftryn Llvnvi Railway, with which there i< a com- F^Tri' '?.,b%ST0CK, o' CAE GAR\V and BRYNDU 20 At; ™d *bo"' i*a,e »«ke place each dav at noon Catalogues and further informitiot) be had of Mr Wm. Liewelivii, Greenfield, near Neatti, or of the Auctioneer, Post- Office, Nealli. Valuable Mineral Property, near Llanelly, South Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ,1 B> Messrs. VENTOM and HUGHES, the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on TUESDAY, the 7th day A of JUNI,, 1842, at o'clock, RFnJeferXZdin^ valuable SEAMS and 2-20 A„, 7 r (fivem number) extending nnder about nnnn, ."n Land, situate in the parish of Llangennech, in the unly ot Carmarthen, adjoining the Llangennech framroad, and 11 ^rea quarters of a mile of the Railwav leading to the Port H.. 3 terminating at the Floating Dock, from whence the distance is about 4f miles. The Colliery contains according to the estimate of a most ex. perienced Engineer, upwards of 2,200,000 tons of Coal, well- Known in the Market, under Ihe name of the LLANGENNECH Ti A 'S1' rel>ule for Steam-Boat and other purposes. The drainage and winning of a portion of this Collierv may be effected by level, and, consequently, with a moderate capital. Further Particulars (with Maps, Sections, and Conditions of «r \i "1?-V o6 "bU,ned ot lMn J- L- Popkin, Solicitor, Llandilo Struve. Engineer, Swansea of Mr Allen, 6, Lin- coln s-inn Fields, London; of Messrs. Sewell and Newmarch, solicitors, Cirencester; or of the A uctioneers, 7, Angel Court I nrogmorton-slreet, London. Mr. Grilfiih Henrv, of Llangennech, will show the Property. Mr. Grilfiih Henrv, of Llangennech, will show the Property. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate in Reversion. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. VENTOM and HUGHES, At the AUCTION MART. LONDON, on TIJKSDAY, the 7th day of _r JuNE, 1S42, at twelve o'clock, T REVERSION in FEE (expectant on the r?r> 1? oC.^aAe„of a Gentleman aged 63 years) of a verv valuable ESTATE, called The CORN HWRDD K10 lAth, situate in the parish of Llangennech, in the county of wi,ljin4tmiles of Llanelly, 13 miles of Swansea, 8 j of Carmarthen, and comprising' suitable Farm House and Agricultural Buildings, the greater part of which have been recently erected in a substantial manner, and 204A. 2tt. 35P of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land. Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land. The Estate is very compact and nearly within a ring fence, and is at present let on lease to J. R. Nevill, Esq., during the continuance of the estate of the said Tenant, for life, or the full term of 21 years from the 29th of September, 1839, at the yearly rent of £ 105 during the first five years, and of £ 110a-year during the remainder of the said ierm but as a premium was paid 10 the Reversioner ou granting the present lease, the rent thereby re- served mast not be taken as a criterion of the annual value. served most not be taken as a criterion of the annual value. The rates are low. amounting in the whole for the last year to 1:11 4s. 2d., and the land tax is 1:1 18s. a year. The Coal and other Minerals under this Estate, forming a part of (he Colliery now advertised, will be excepted. For further Particulars (with Plans) and Conditions or Sale, apply to Mr. J. L. Popkin, Solicitor, Llandilo; to Mr. W. P. Strove, Engiueer. Swansea; to Mr. Allen. 6, Lincoln's-inn' Fieids, London to Messrs. Sewell and Newmarch, Solicitors, Cirencester; or to the Auctioneer, 7, Angel Conrl, Tbrogmorton- street, London Mr. Griffith Henry, of Llangennech, will show the Property. — —— Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. Case from Luton, Bedfordshire, communicated by lUr. Phillips, Chemist and Druggist, to Mr. T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. SIR, Loton. Bedfordshire. Oct. 19, 1841. desirous of express^ to you the Preat benefit winch I bare receired from fbe 0se of n^t J Rheumatic Pills I bare for several years been afflicted w'ith Rheumatism and Gout the attacks of which were excess'elv severe. During one of these painful visitations a kind friend presented me with a box of Blair's Pills, from the use of which I found immediate relief, and very soon entirely recovered At a subsequent period I was so severely atttcked that I thought it woold be unwise to delay placing mvself under medical care I did so; but not finding the relief whicb I expected I aeain became my own physician. At this time my legs and thighs were swelled to a verv great extent. I immediatelv procured a box of Blair's Pills from Mr. W. Phillips, vour ageni in this town and after takmg two doses I was free from pain, and the swelling subsided. 1 now never fail lo use them whenever I am attacked by this painful malady, and they invariably give me relief after one or two doses. Several of my acquaintances use them and experience the same benefit. I trust \00 will insert this among jour list of cases, as I am anxious to bear witue*s to the efRcacv of this excellent medicine. c T ri J o 1 y°nrs respectfully, Sugar Loaf, London Road, Luton. RICHARD STONE. e • S 0f BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU- MATIC PILLS in curing every description of Gout aDd Rheu- matism, have secured to them a celebritv unequalled b, any medicine of past or present times. They not only give relief in a few boors, where the patient has been driven nearly to madness by tbe excruciating tortures of this disease, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in rbeumatism, either chronic or acute, lom- bago, sciatica, pains in the head or face, and indeed for every rheumatic or goaty affection in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there is not a city, town or village in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence. Sold by Thomas Prout. 229. Strand. London and by bis ap- pointment by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Jenkins, Dawe Strick, and C. T. Wilson, Swansea; Phillips, Cardiff; Morgan, Merthyr-Tydnl; Evan, Carmarthen Goldstone, Llandovery • Farrer,Monmouth; Morgan, Abergavenny Williams, Newport Williams, Brecon and all respectabie Medicine Venders through- out the United Kingdom. Price 2s 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout. 229, Strand, Loudon," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, fyc. Just published {in a sealed envelope), Fifth Edition), price 2«.6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, for 3s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, for 3s. 6d. SELF PRESERVATION; a Popular Essay on those Concealed Disorders originating in certain solitary habits youthful excesses, or iniection, and terminating in NervoHS Debi- lity, Local or Constitutional WeaknessJ Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, In. digestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With practical Observa- tions on MARRIAGE, and on the Anatomy, Physiologv, and Diseases of the Reproductive Orgeats, with plain directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA MERr. CONSULTING SURGEON 21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER Matriculated Member of the Universitv of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. r.P^,i*Ue £ b* tl,e Author. sold in London bv S. Gilbert, 51 aod 5i, Paternoster-row; T. Sowler, Courier Office, 4, Saint Ann s-sqoare Advertiser Office, and Lewis, Market-street, Man- chester; Newton, Bookseller, Church-street, Liyerpool; Cam- brian Office, Swansea and by all Booksellers. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. We consider th'u book really ought, as a matter of oafety, to be placed in the hands of every youth ubote appearance indicates any tendency to nervous debility, or premature decay. Mr. La'Mert has treated tbe subject in a very scientific aiid intelligible manner, and we are cartaiuly amazed at the prevalence and the consequences of those evilt it is his province to pourtray and alleviate Walt.-Aeld Journal. Mr. U< Mert'!< Self Pieservation is an exceedingly valuable book for every young man into whose hands it may fall. If uncontaminated, its tones of friendly warning will serve to deter bim from vice; If alrully Its slave, the well marked, bnt not over-charged pictnre, will excite bis well-founded and salutary fears of the sad con sequences arising from secret indulgences."—Bolton Free Press. The slow yet certain destrnction of all the mental and bodily powers arising from unrestrained excesses, are detailed in this talented book with a fearfully vivid reality. The slavery of the soul, the loss of all that can render life otherwise than a miserable existence, all this is told with truthful effect and earnest warning. It is well that the clue is far. nisbed enabling the wanderer to retrace his steps from this moral laby- rinth. Mr. La'Mert's qualiifcations for this task ale confeasedly of tbe highest order."—Stockport Advertiser. '• Thia book is so evidently the result of a careful acqnaintance with not merely Ibe history of a etna I disease, but Willi its usually forgotten causes, and the style of the work, generally, so clearly evinces that it is the production of an educated, thoughtful, and experienced practitioner who has evidently devoted all the energies of bis life to his peculiar study, that we hesitate not in removing it completely from within the pale of those less systemalic compilations. It is the best book extant upon the subjects on which it Uests."—Manchester Chronicle. The rapid and unprecedented sale of four large editions of this work, is the best test of public opinion in reference to the accuracy of work, is the best test of public opinion in reference to the accuracy of its principles; and with a view to enhance its utility, the author's alien- tion has been strongly directed to lurther efforts in rendering it increas ingly valuable. Lonlit experience, in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that there are concealed causes of indigestion, consumption, insanity, and nervous de bility, in existence, where the mere ronllne practitioner would never t dream of finding them traceable to certain habits formiag the most secret, pet deadly, and fatal springs iff domestic misery and premature mortality, the elements qf social decline and national decay." Stafford shire Gazette. M Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily at his residence, and Country Patients, in their letters, are requested to be as minute as possible iu tbe detail of their syptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication mast be ac- companied by the usual Consultation Fee of:fl, without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. Sold at tbe Cambrian Office, Swansea. s Stomach and Boxel Complaints. jrjICEl & Co.'s TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR V -chef >„ I'l.r most" ritual a.ack^o?lb "C.'mhc 'a''d 'T' braied, Ironi it* suprrinr quality K, all oil,0" •,U'V Ct under .he name ol UiZ, ,a 7 P.r|?ara"»'» «> J" lile country, onglu t„ b- without it P,lr'lc«'Hr e 18 0M|ly be "pecie.! by these who uVuu' ?eminT'H purchasers nre cautioned 1101 to relv m^r ? ne -,]f<hcn '• bottle bearing the name ot Dicev Co Z M" ,m "'e pled people » ho buy im their k »'! ,'CTe are lI"!»rni( fillint: thetn with their own counterfeit 'e ,,uruo"e are thus imposed upon the Public as the only certain criterion .« „ s *-har .affiled over the cork, h-hL° JoVdT^ ,-fherein, and to observe tha- the Mill n r'r"l,< s„id J X'eiiders iii ev.r,y 1'11 Ihron¡r/'oul I he kill¡.:durn b, Or whom maV ntin bt had, j WAN's' PECTOR.u/1 drops'' 'in c'ih Gen"in.c B^TJ !e*ers, rheumatism, p»ins in ,he breas,, aeu(1 in allci-es where colds are the oriom „ j .l"ints, an lt olrrY s'r g'eTv,\uccess—r'"7' Lm-hY it Co.'s ANDFH^lV'. TI, 1 each. so well known >d approved' fi,r iheir edicncv ?' PILL digestion, a, well as bilious head-aches an-i pr,'moni1 '• plaints in genera!.—Price Is. lid the h, 'ra iclt con: DR. RADCLIFFE's ELIXIR « ,n« used as a general sweetener of i'|,e bl,.oH$^'7 n,"dicin< Hons, whether contracted by too Iree livi. eruf » ceedmg from scurvy, or humours alter the e,'S' °M Pr< &c. Price ts. lid. Ihe bottle. merles, small po, SQUIRE's Original GRAND EFTVTR r n c pains and soreness of ti.e stomach, proceetl'inir'fn a °" coughing, nervous tremb.'mes, &c In bn,H« r MARSHALl/s HPA AM b0,,les ;'t -'«• each. Bleeding, aswe|| 3S lor".he c.ire'of cuts Ire "k0ppiD ] sprains^chilblains, &c. Prices. £ °"l"ls> bru,se! t Ask particularly tor Marshall's Heal-All." I Just Published, the \2lh EdUion T 1 PRICE 2s. <jd.,l linclosed in a sealed envelone and sent V* United Kingdom on receipt of a Post OfficeOrder" 3s 6^' THE SILEHT FRIEND, A oSri^'s^s. !LN £ !OTEL*f ? Observation on 'tlTer baS etcts of S Infeclioii; Local and Conslitu.ional Weakness ^ervoos lTrUa fion. Consumption, ana on the pania! or tolal E^r.^ T.u Reproductive Powers; with means of Resioration be H e eHects of G.morrhcea, Gleet, Stricture Z'd Zr, c toms are explained in a familiar manner the Work is'emS^l'r^l' with Engravings, representing the dele'leriouJ inflneVce of cury on Ihe skin, by eruplions on the head, face and bodv • i ,1 APPROVED MODE OF CURE for both sexes foMo\v "d hi tions on ihe OBLIGATIONS OF MARRIAGE andhe.hh ob"erT« wilb directions for the removal of Phy'.ical -„d Disqualifications; ihe whole pointed out lo 7 "4 a ''SILENT FRIEND," £ be consulted t?, 2* and with assured confidence of success. exposure By R. & L. PERRY & CO., CONSISTING SURGEONS Birmingham and Leeds. Published by the Authors, and so|dbv Strange 21 Patemn.. row; Wilson, 18, Bisbopsgate-street"• Pnrki. r 0i,er Soho; Jackson and Co., 130, New &d s.rtl,' <, °mp,on-^t Steelbouse-lane, Birmingham; Buckton 50 Bri° .i and by all Booksellers in Tow^ Co^tr THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the imnttirsil r life, and is exclusively directed to the cnr» t. o arise from a disorganLuo"'of >he Genera.i e' constitutional or acouired loss of sexual e ^slem. whetbei arising fro hi|i J, bin. b, „bi«h .S.'Si.Si ft „»'»■'«" de. •hat nervoos meulalitv kent un wl.ll 1 deP'orH.b,e *tate. and state of anxiety for the rema?nder ofP,e" ™e,"domdu*1 in « arising from this dan^erons nrnriir. „ c°n«equeneei pb>sical result, but^hrancifio .no'l n0t ,C°"fi"ed "»'"P«rt deviating mind into a Teriile field ol seduct' v thc exci,ed cation of those inherent rights which natural: p|ern,c,ou» "PP' the preservation of her species br n^i ./« 5 ,ns,ud hAhe f °A- 'e °!"dln"rJ ,ract of bodilv ailment%over. in the frame with disgnsting evidences of ita ruthless nature and impregnating the wholesome stream of life with mortal ,to!- son conveying ijito families the seeds of disunion aod utihacDi. ness undennrning domestic harmony; and atricking at the vir. soul of human intercourse. rj The fearfully abased powers of ffce human Generative SV,| require the most caution, preservation and the 'S tbrsrdrr.TfuVev,ls°mtl^lrlv 'lion den,a,id for the cure ol is most certain to be sL^ fmfd,C'|,e. S,;0ul,i be emp!°>ed tht Perrv and Co particularf"' J • a C?eh OF SYRIArriM u'ar'y designed tbeir Cordial BALM ruined their constitutions or if their tion of that deplorable state arc «ff A •'I ° » pousutnma- on, .jmp.om.'cb., iSiTli. "2?.1*7..°' of the nervoos svstetn, obsHo^L S/ 'J' J. 05 obstructions of certain evacuations, weaknesses loVtUa50 barrenness, &c. "npotanc*, peculiarly efticacioua in all inward w"S ToSs "T. digestion, depression of spirits, trembling Sj'ah.kin^h T or limbs, obstinate cooghs, shortness of breath h'*d* habits. It possesses wlnderfnl efficacy in alf cages SB? fits, bead-ache, weakness, heaviness, and lowneL of ,ni gradoallv removed bv'ita DsJ Aod eL T'" c?n,l!,i"" Sterility appears lo have W.^ere ,be of stilution the so'tnnino- t firmwthold ofthefemale«o»- •niniil spirits, in.icor.l. ind ,1 • <b. „dr. ",e „,uf. This medicine is particufarlv recommended to be taken persons enter mto the Matrimonial State, lest in tbe ev.nt of ^T creation occnr.ng, tbe innocent offspring should^ b« i upon it the pbysical obaracten from parental debility, i, „c a ,h. -10" Sold in Bottles, price lls..eacb or tbe unantit. „f F.nul, Bot,L f„, 33, h, .bich™. W.'SSWlil .lZ Prepared only by Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeon, 4 Cr.at /i impressed on a stamp on tbe outside of each wrapper, to imitate .Tnrcb 7 v! ev.deTC Je' F're Poantl (tbe purchasing of which will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings), may be bad as usual at 4, Great Charles-street R.r minghatn, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds; „„d p^nu \„ iL Conntrv who require a course of this admirable Medicine, should send Five Pounds by letter, which will emuU them to the fall benefit of such advantage. Messrs. PERRY expect when consulted by letter the usual Fm»f One Pound, without which, no notirr whatever eon be taken of the Communication. Patients are requested to be AS MINDTE AS POSSIBLE in the detail of their cases,—as to the duration of tbe complaint ibe symptoms, age, habits of living, and general occupation. Medi- cines can be forwarded to any part of the world no difficulty .an f,™ita«,.MiTi r'ck'<i' '"d "■J i"1 Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Price 2s. Od., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, (Observe, the signature of R. & L. PERRY & Co. on the out- side of each wrapper), are well known throughout Europe and America, to be tb. most certain and effectual core ever discovered for everv staee and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Go*, orrboea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weak- ness. Deficiency, and all diseases of tbe Urinarv Passage* with- out loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from basineaa.' The* have effected the most surprising cores, not onlv in recent tad severe cases, but when salivation and all other means, han failed and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutis Affection* Eruptions on any part of the body. Ulcerations, Sero. foloOl or Venereal Taint, being justly calculated to cleanse tb* blood from all foulness, counteract everv morbid affection and restoie weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour. It is a. melancboly fact that thousands fall victims to this borrid disease, owing to the.onskiffulness of illiterate men who by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, rnin the constitution, causiac ulcerations, blotchea on tbe head, face, and bodv, dimness 0? sigbt, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased 1I0se, with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dread fa I sufferings. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted is usual at 4, Great Charles-street (fourdoors from Easy-row), B, ratio- bam, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds, punctually from Eleven ?* the Morning until Eight in the Evening, and on Snndava from Eleven till One. Only one personal visit is required from « country patient, to enable imessrs. Perry and Co. to give such ad- vice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and affectul care, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medieine Vood- era, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with a sty wwam. tity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balm mf Syriacom, with the osual allowance to the Trade, bv most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine House* in Londft. Sold by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swanaea; Ferris and Co., Chemist*, Unioo-btrect, Bristol; Fryer, 10, W*«*gai»- J'1 Bath GBest,51, Ball-street, Birmingham Mr. Lindsay 11, Elm-road, Idinbargh; D. Campbell, 1X6, Argylo-strom: Glasgow; Ward, Pring, and Rawl, M, Westmeriasti-straoi, Dablia; and by all Booksellers, Druggists, and Patent Modicise V*na*rs in Tu". and Country tbronaboal the Uaited tiardM th*CMtiM»t«r Baro^eaad Ameri*