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LONDON, SEPT. 15.
LONDON, SEPT. 15. 'f^HE Paris journals to Thursday's date have been 1 received in town. The latest news received in 'Paris fr:>m the Spanish frontier mentions the surprise of a bodv if Christinos under Colonel Coba. oil the 2d inst. at Qaiiifanar de la Sierra, by li thiiHsedH The Christinos took refuse in the houses of the village, but these having bei-it fired bv the Carlists, the former ■surrendered (nfter having lost 2;)0 men killed), to tue nnmbpr of 3ot). A letter in one of the Paris papers asserts that Don Carloslnd received fr iiii the Emperor of Hussia a remittance of 2iM).(hM)l. just in time to prevent the intended desertion of most of his Officers t) VFunia- gorri, and that now his prospects had considerably brig-htene,t. The Mnniteur of Wednesday publishes a telegraphic despatch, aiinoun-isig the change of Mi- nistry in Spain. The fact that the Duke de Frias, the new Prime Minister of the Queen of Spain, had been a few years since the Spanish \mhassadi.rto the Court of the Tuileries is mentioned with complacency in some of the Paris papers, which anticipate from it in- creased influence of France with the Spanish Govern- ment. New proofs of the difficulties attending the occupation c.f Algeria bv the French are furnished by each succeeding arrival received from Africa in France. A letter from Toulon, dated the Atli instant, referring to accounts brought by the Fulton steamer, remarking the absense of a strong desire to colonize the country. attributes the fact not so much to the coldness of the Government on the subject as to the multiplicity of robberies and assassinati wis that are committed there The Messayer makes a long statement seriously incul- pating M. (iisquet, ex-Prefect of Police. The accusa- tions are, first, the crime of having seduced the wife of his friend, refused to fight the latter, and of having fled into the countrv, leaving an offer of 150,000 francs for satisfaction. The injured person has documents to prove that in his situation of Prefect of Police, M. Gisquet committed exactions of every kind, and that he gained 427,250 francs by the famous musket con- tract. The Constitutionel staffs that the Council Ge- neral of the Hospitals of Paris, struck with the im- mense mortality which within the last few years had occurred among the patients on whom surgical opera- tions had been performed, caused a monthly return to be made of all the operations that took place in all the hospitals, with the name of the malady of the patient, that of the operating surgeon, and the number of cured, and of deaths Scarcely had the order for these re- turns been issued when the mortality was observed to diminish, and so rapidly did its beneficial effects deve- lope themselves, that where three out of five patients operated on died, the proportion was reduced to five, to three, and even to one per cent It also appeared from the returns that the mortality among the patients submitted only to medical treatment was greater in those where the most medicines were exhibited, and the greatest MBount of com for's afforded to the sick The Lausantw&kzette, in confirmation of the assertion of the Hvloetiettistates that when the British Minister in SwitzerltitfF, Mr. Morier, was applied to for his support of tile demand of France, he replied that the policy of his Government interdicted him from inter- fering in the question in anv manner whatever. Letters from Bayonne of the 8th inst. affirm that Don Car os, with his Staff, was to quit Bergara on the 6th for Villafrauca. All the accounts received in Bayonne concurred in representing Espartero as de- termined on attacking Estella Several battalions which had passed the Ebro by his orders, occupied Ferne Faraga, Oleyza, and other villages. The line of Zuribi would, it was believed, be attacked by him in order to favour the entry of Muuigorri into the Bastan, supported by O'Donnell. The Heira steam vessel, arrived from Lisbon, brings no intelligence of interest, the accounts being confined to the result of the elections. As far as they have gone, they snew, it is stated, a preponderance of the principal men of the two great political sections of the coun'fv, one party ranking in its members the Dukes of Palmella and Terceira, Count Villa Real, Rodrigo de Magalhaes, Aguir, Silva Carvalho, Castro, &c., while the other has the present Ministers, Antas, the two Passos, &c. -Milan, under.,date of Sept. 6, information has been received, that a complete amnesty has been issued by the Emperor of Austria on the occasion of his coronation as King of Lorn hardy on that day. Various and extensive were the festivities on the oc- casion but the noblest and most Royal incident con- nected with it was hat of the amnesty alluded to,-the firs! article of which sets free and pardons all persons condemned for pulitiz-al offences who are at present in prison the Sfecond article suppresses all prosecutions for treason and political offences, and all future arrests for past crimes; by the third, individuals condemned to inhabit certain places and towns are pardoned the fourth suppresses the surveillance of the police; the fifth allows political refugees to return and profit by rthe pardon granted in article two, on the condition that fthey make the demaad and obtain an answer (the re- fugees who do not wish to return will be authorised to remain abroad-this means that their goods will not be •sequestra'ed); and the six article requires that the demands of refugees for returns must be made within the space of a year. The Liverpool line of packet ship Siddons, arrived yesterday, bringing accounts from New York to the 1J6th of last month, from Montreal to the 24th, and from Quebec to the 23d ult. By far the most import- ant intelligence which has reached us by this oppor- tunity, is the fact of a new Treasury Circular having been received at New York, containing a tariff of duties to be imposed upon certain goods imported from Europe. Thus silks are henceforth to be charged 25 per cent, and Vlerinoes a like heavy impost upon their introduction into the United States. This ar- bitrary proceeding must necessarily be productive of considerable loss to our manufacturing interests, inas- much as it will serve as a check to extensive importa- tions. The exchange on England was at 9 to 9s. It is satisfactory to find that, although the Cotton market continued in a very dull state owing to the small stock in the market, confidence and trade were steadily re- viving. The resumption of cash payments by the Banks is gradually extending, and all apparently is going on steadily and successfully where the resump- tion was previously known The accounts of the crops are also generally favourable, and the new cotton has made its appearance in the markets of Augusta and Charleston. There seems to have been consider- able excitement in New York'on account of the col- lector of customs having demanded heavy duties on silk and mixed silk and cotton goods, which had been previously understood to be free of duty. The mer- chants were preparing for active business in September, and considerable purchases were being made of cotton for Europe at rather lower rates. All the accounts from Canada concur in stating that every thing is tranquil in both provinces, and that the Government of Earl Durham promises to be both popular and bene- ficial. Of the sixteen prisoners now under condemna- tion of death for high treason it is confidently hoped that the majority will be spared, if not the whole of them. It is clear that the greater number of those un- fortunate men had been led astray by others of a more designing character. It is stated that the sending of the prisoners to Bermuda was not the act of Lord Durham alone but of the Governor of Canada and the Governor of Bermuda conjointly. Mr. Durand, Mr Milburn, and ten other State prisoners, confined in Toronto gaol, have been discharged, on condition of leaving the Province within three days. Lord Durham -visited Montreal on the 20th, where he was received an the most flattering manner. The Noble Earl was --ivaited upon by a Deputation from the inhabitants of 0 :SoreI, for the purpose of presenting an Address to 'liim expressive of their confidence in his adminis- tration, and of their gratification at his arrival amongst t them. In reply, his Lordship spoke as follow: Gentlemen, I return you my best thanks for yonr kind congratulations, and for this flattering testimony of your (esteem and confidence. I have not undertaken the ful- filment of the arduous duties to which you reter without full knowledge of the difficulties which would beset nie in every quarter. I ain prepared to encounter them all without full knowledge of the difficulties which would beset me in every quarter. I am prepared to encounter them all without ainrhing -nor will I voluntarily relinquish the task I have I* imposed on myself until I have had an opportunity of pro- posing to her Majesty's Ministers and the Imperial Parlia- ment such a permanent arrangement as will provUe for the maintenance of public tranquillity, and for the due protection ? of ihe just rights an I interests of all classes of her Majesty's [ subjects in the North American Colonies" A private letter brought by the above packet is not without interest, as it shews that a rencontre has taken place between the French and the Mexicans, though of so very slight a nature that there is no reason, we should hope, to apprehend any serious obstacle to the [ adjustment of their differences The first blood has been drawn between the Fr eorh and ¡' Mexicans! It appears that on or about the 13th of July, a Mexican vessel was pursued between Vera Cruz and Tam- pico by a boat filled with armed men from the French squa- dron. She could not escape, and the crew abandeued her jn their boats. Tbe vessel drifted into .the surf, and the k French in taking possession of her, were fired upon from the shore, and several of them wounded -one or two ntll expected to live. Letters from the Guifinfo m us that this act is likely to lead to retaliation and that,in all probability, the next accounts will announce a more formal commence- ment of hostilities. This much is eerlaill, tint if the French continue the blockade to a month or two longer in the i. cinity of Verit Ci-tiz, tliei, crews will be sarlly diminished hy the fatal sickness peculiar to the climate. The Mexicans seem fully aware of the advantages they are likely to derive from el romiti); at least such an inference may he drawn from the ambiguous language of a portion of Bustamenie's address at the close of the Mexican Congress in June last. In one passage he says: The ultimatum of the French Minister is as inadmissible as the dignity and lienor of the Mexican nation are invariable. Consequently the negoti- ations have become complicated, &c. &c.' Delay is evidently the object of the Mexican Govern. ment, which, if concf ded, the pestilence will probably do its deadly work amongst the French, the months of August, September, and October being the most siekly of the season. The same document, after a little of the usual Mexican fanfaronade, proceeds thus: — The hostilities committed by the French naval forces, and the blockade suffered by our ports, would huve justified the severest reprisals on the part of the Republic. Hut, Gentlemen, since the Government has firmly established the nation, it has thought it best to conciiiaie the French Cabinet by its generous m ideration, that it may adopt another liue of conduct more consonant with decorum and the interests of both countries.* "Delay in the first instance, and negociation as the very last resort, is evidently the game which the Mexicans are playing." At Buenos Ayrea, also, the continuation of the blockade seemed likely to lead to important conse- quences. -v Buenos Ayres, June 5.—Things here are assuming a se- rious aspect. The Government hits already purchased se- veral vessels to be armed as men of war, and has appoiuted Admral Brown to command the squadron. It is said that for the psesent our flotilla will confine itself to the protec- tion of coasting vessels against lhe launches of the blockading squadron. This will inevitably bl ing on a conflict which will be the precursor of a war with powder and ball, and not with protocols, such as we have had hitherto. Report says positively that Admiral Brown has addressed a note to the Commander of the blockading squadron, demanding the withdrawal of a vessel stationed at Martin Garcia, for ihe blockade of the Uruguay, and, adding, that if (his should not be done he would go and ) ok after her. It is not known what was the reply of the French Commander, but it cannot be doubted that it would be in the negative. We shall see what will follow our port is being fortified, and there is much difficulty in dispatching letters." "Monte Video, June 19.—Our dates from Buenos Ayres reach to the 14th inst., and the Sala having approved of the course of the Government in this affair, it is impossible to judge when the blockade is likely to terminate mean time our harbour was never so full of vessels as at present, and th y find great difficulty to procure employment at very low rates. Our produce we think is likely to advance under these circumstances, and as the shipments to the Un'ted States are comparatively small, it may probably advance with you." June, 23.—It is now a matter of certainty that the na- tional army has been almost destroyed, and Frntus, I think, will show himself in all next week. Government is m iking every effort for a last st tiggle, which will proltably be in or near the city. Men and boys are being impresse i, the streets closed up with brick walls, and there is every other demonstration of an expected attack." Advices from Trinidad, dated July 26, announce the total abrogation of the prasdial apprenticeship by the Governor and Council, which event took place the pre- ceding evening by a majority of one, the Governor and one Member not voting; and thus throughout the w hole of the British West India Colonies the last remain- ing trace of slavery disappeared. An ordinance was carried to give effect to the resolution, and was to be proclaimed on the 27th. The following letter from Trinidad, Dated July 26. addressed to Messrs Prothero and Son, of Bristol, accompanying the Gazette with the above announcement, will he deemed interestina :— "Trinidad, July 26, 1838. Dear Sirs—I have sent you a Gazette announcing the total abrogation of the apprenticeship by the Governor and Council, which event took place late yesterday evening by a majority of one, the Governor and one member not voting, and thus good-will, peace, and tranquillity are preserved. I do not fear the result of this act, hut on the contrary, I think it will in the end prove highly advantageous to aH parties. Wlieve ti has been koown h has been received with great good feeling, and as a boon." Cape of Good Hope papers to the 7th of July have been received. The following is extracted from the Graham's Town Journal of the end of June, relative to the warfare between the Zoola tribes and the set- tlers :— Yesterday we conversed with a Hottentot named Coetzee, who has just re urned from Port Natal, whither he went with Dr. Adam, and who is one of the survivors of the ill-fated expedition which marched from the place against the Zoolas He confirms in every particular the accounts we have laid before the public respecting the state of affairs ill that country. He is of opinion that the defeat of the Natal force may be attributed to the cowardice of the natives belonging to the Ogles party of settlers. He states that he left Port Natal ten days after Mr. Toohey, and at that time a force of about 1300 farmers had marched against the Zoola Chief. Their success at the port was not considered at all doubtful. The Prince of Dingaan's army bad fallen; and that Chief had in consequence made an alteration in his mode of fighting. Thus, instead of using the stabbing spear at close quarter, the Zoolas were ordered the assaiga, which they cannot use with effect at a greater distance than thirty or forty yards, which is much in favour of the farmers. P.S. Since writing the above we have accounts from Delagoa Bay to the 18th of June, which state that a severe engagement had been fought, in which two regiments of Zoolas had been completely cut up, and Dingaan had sought safety by flight.—There had been much sickness at Delagoa Bay, many persons had faHen victims to the climate." ° MONtY MARKET.—The Public Securities have va- ried but in a trifling degree this week. Money con- tinues very plentiful in the city, although there is considerable amount of business doing in the Colonial and Commercial markets. The last advices from the other side of the Atlantic are favourable, and we may anticipate with considerable confidence a very animated demand for British manufactured goods in a few mouths, to meet the wants of the Americans in the spring of the ensuing year. As the quarterly divi- dends will be shortly in course of payment, and a con- siderable amount of money will then be thrown into circulation, the rate of interest will, it is expected, re- main for some time longer at its present low range The duty upon Foreign Wheat having been reduced to the low rate of Is. per quarter, a very considerable accession to the revenue of the country will be the re- sult—We are glad to hear that the receipts of the Re- venue for the current quarter, which is rapidly ap- proaching to its close, are fully as favourable as was reported a week or two since. In the Stock Exchange the demand for capital continues very trifling, and the .e transactions in the funds have been limited. Her Majesty held a Privy Council on Friday at Windsor Castle, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secre- taries of State for the Home. Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Master of the Horse, the Vice Chamberlain, and Lord Falkland Some Orders in Council on Colonial matters with respect to the cur- rency were submitted and approved of. After the Council her Majesty took an airing on horseback in the Parks, accompanied by Lords Melbourne, John Russell, and Palmerston, and attended by the Royal suite. The Duchess of Kent and the King and Queen of the Belgians drove to Bushey Lodge, and visited ihe Queen Dowager King Leopold afterwards pro- ceeded to Claremont, and the Illustrious Ladies re- turned to Windsor All the Ministers joined the dinner circle in the evening. The waywardness of the Conservatives is such, that they contrive to twist every piece of intelligence into a proof of the decay of the influence of the British Go- vernment with foreign powers When we inform our readers that the Spanish Minister has been received, and the Queen of Spain recognized at Constantinople, within a few days before the date of the last intelli- gence from that capital, and that these proceedings are owing to the exertions of our representative there, we expect to hear the Times state gravely that the Emperor Nicholas has now obtained such an ascend- ancy in Turkey that he can afford to allow the Grand Signior to exhibit a little complaisance now and then towards the British Government.- Morning Citron. On Thursday a dinner was given to Tlios Hawkes, Esq. M.P. at Sheffield, as an acknowledgment for his exertions in procuring a bill to prevent goods being shipped from this country to our colonies, manufac- tured in Flanders or Germany, and stamped with the forged marks of the Sheffield manufacturers. The benefit of this act to the trade of Sheffield is immense. It is stated that a number of persons in Bath, possessed of more money than wit, have subscribed a consider- able sum to present a superb dinner service in silver to Mr. Roebuck, their late representative!! Thus the wholesale dealer in humbug" is rewarded with a service of silver, whilst the author of a benefit of vital importance to one of our staple manufactures, is re- quitted with a dinner, and a few empty thanks • From all quarters the accounts of the harvest are very gratifying, and rhe weather has been most pro pitious. A vast quantity of foreign wheat has been taken out of bond at the different ports, at the 1 >we<f rate of duty, which must have a material effect on the markets; at present it is impossible to form any opinion of the probable price of wheat will obtain in the dif ferent markets; at Liverpool on Tuesday Irish new "heat sold for 9s 4d. per 70lbs. with the prospect of a further depression. The Prince of Onde arrived in Dublin on Mondav from Liverpool. His Highness has been visiting the chief manufacturing towns in the provinces during the past furtnight It is with pleasure we have to state that, from in- quiries made. the state of the Earl of Derby's health is is favourable as can be expected after his recent severe attack. The Church Pastoral Aid Society is holding meet ings in nearly all the principal towns in furtherance of its objects. The Earl of Harewood has given the mflnificent sum of 1,0001, towards the establishment of a Diocesan Church-Building Association for the West Riding of Yorkshire The South London Floricultural Society held their erand autumnal Ihte des flew's and dahila show on Tuesday, when under one tent alone were displayed 1,200,000 dahlias, besides collections in various other parts of the gardens. It is now asserted very confidently that the mar- riage of Lally Georgiana Gordon Lennox, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, with Viscount Villiers, eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Jersey will be solemnised in the ensuing spring. A woman named P.diss is now living in Bell yard. Temple bar, at the advanced age of 107 years. She has the use of all her faculties. Between 600 and 700 persons were summoned before magistrates at Hatton-garden this day for poor-rates due to the parish of Clerkenwell, and in each case an order to pay within fourteen days was made. The Dissenters of Ipswich have sent a represen- tatiorl to the officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards, now in barracks there, requesting that the band of that regiment may in future be prohibited from playing on Sundavs, as they conscientiously feel it to be a dese- cration of the Sabbath, and an immoral example to their children and servants. A quantity of tea, the produce of the British territo- ries at Assam, has been received at Leadenhall-streef, and having been submitted to the judgment of several tea dealers and others, has been pronounced equal in every respect to the produce of China. The South Australian Commissioners sold, during the present year, 19,040 acres; the greatest amount, 5,920, was sold in June; the price was Ii. per acre. The population is now estimated at 6,000, which is 3.1 times the amomt of the population of Swan River. An account, in which there is no truth, has been copied into all the papers, of a deadly struggle having recently occurred between Mr. Van Amburgh and one of his tigers At a meeting of women in Carlisle last week, a Mrs. Catherine Moore took the chair, and harangued the assembly on the subject of the poor-law. She especially dwelt upon the iniquity of not allowing man and wife to sleep together in the workhouses; declaring that whom God had joined together" man shall not put asunder." The sum of 3/. was subscribed towards purchasing a white flag with a green fringe, on which a mott,), not fixed upon, is to be inscribed; and a me- morial to the Queen against the poor law was unani- mously adopted. The Postmaster-General, according to intelligence which we have this morning received, has decided upon the consolidation of the General and Twopenny Post receiving houses in the metropolis, thus affording a great convenience to the public, by enabling them to post letters for the railway morning mail, which is now limited to the General Post-"ffice and its branch offices. A still further advantage will be afforded to the public by this measure, as, in consequence of it, the General and. Two^ewy Post be-thosame for all "wto. within the limit of the Twopenny Post. In addition. therefore, to the simplicity of the arrangement which will do away with the distinction that has so long ex- isted between the receiving houses of the General and Twopenny Post, the public will receive the benefit of a reduction of the rate of postage. This plan is ma- nifestly a considerable improvement, and. as far as it extends, is a welcome reform. "-Couriep-. The new Church of Christchurch, in the Old Kent- road, was yesterday consecrated by the Bishop of Winchester. At the conclusion of the prayers the Right Rev. Prelate preached a luminous sermon, from the 8th verse of the 26th Psalm, Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honour dwelleth" The grounds (said the Bishop) which we have for loving the habitation of God's house are, first, that it is the most influential means for pro. moting the knowledge of God among men secondly, on account of the means of edification which it sup- plies; thirdly, from a desire to promote God's glory and lastly, on account of the near presence of God with his people in his house. the inadequacy of ( hurch accommodation was forcibly pointed out. and confirmed by the statement that in the adjacent populous parishes only one person from six could be accomodated. The Bishop concluded his sermon by an eloquent and heart-stirring appeal to his audience, calling on them to unite in the good work, and to contribute according to the means with which God had blessed them for the object in view. After the conclusion of the service, a collection was made for the purpose of defraying some incidental expenses, the surplus to be appropriated to the purchase of an organ. The Dailv Journals of Wednesday give an account of the most honest and praiseworthy conduct" of a cab-man in depositing a large sum of money (23,0001.) with the Secretary to the Commissioners of Stamps at Somerset House, which had been left in his vehicle by a Gentleman, and was "overlooked by another fare that he had taken" after being discharged, and that he received 300/. (2001. from the Commissioners and 1001. from the Gentleman for his honesty).-Now Miles's boy" tells another story. The cab-man, havingdriven 11 n the Gentleman to Coutts's in the Strand, and received his fare, perceived the parcel, and immediately drove off to the Office in Somerset House, and, though called to on the instant, became suddenly" very deaf," and deposited the valuable freight" with the Secretary, who paid the customary "salvage." The Gentleman, on arriving at the Offi' e, was not astonished" at find- ing his lost treasure, but readily acceded to the payment ofthA" salvage." This statement is so far corroborated, that the cab-man gave a glorious spread" the same evening to a ljirge party of his friends, when he did not hesitate to admit that he was down on bis luck." A few nights since Sergeant Reeves, of the M divi- sion of police, stopped a man carrying someting bulkv in a sack through Snow's-fields. Upon opening the bag it was found to contain 27 live pigeons, which the sergeant took to the station-house in the Southwark- hridge-road. One was set at liberty, with a label at- tached to its leg, informing the person owning it where the rest of its companions were to be seen", and in the course of a short time after the pigeon's depar- ture, Mr. Brown of Long-lane, Bermondsey, came to the station-house and claimed them as his property.
[No title]
FEMALE LECTURE AND EXTRAORDINRAY DISCUSSION. —Tuesday week Mrs. Morrison, a socialist, or follower of the principles ot Robert Owen, gave a lecture on the rights ot women in the Radical Association Room, at Middleton. After the lecture was over a very singular discussion took place: the room was crowded to excess. One of the So- cialists from Manchester said, as he had been coming from Rochdale, he had met a young man from that place, who told him he got married at the Manchester old church on Sunday last, and then in less than one hour after his new wife had left him, and although he had been in search of her ever since he had not met with her; that when the So- cialists had got their proposed community formed they should not marry, but live together as man and wife, and when they could not agree they must separate and get another partner. Here th" people became so enraged that it was thought prudent to dismiss the meeting. BRUTUAL MURDER.—Qn Tuesday the village of Branston, Lincolnshire, was dreadfully alarmed by the dis- covery of a most atrocious murder. Both the victim and the perpetrator of the crime were Irish reapers; the former named Peter Collins, the latter Michael Nester. These men, with a number of others, had been drinking in com- pany, and Collins and Nester having quarrelled, they struggled together for some time and then walked off together, but Collins ultimately fell upon Nester with a hoe, and beat hiin until the handle broke. He then continued striking him with a hedge stike. Nester had changed a sovereign to pay for his bee and Collins's object seems to have been to rob him, which he did after he hail rendered him insensible. The poor fellow did not long slIrvive the outrage; and a Coroner's Jury have returned a verdict of "wilful murder against Peter Collins," he has been fully committed for trial.
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I .4 N AGEVT for LLOYD'S is about to be AP- POtS FED at A8 .RAVON. or in that Neighbourhood. .OIIS lor the Office, with testimonials, nddrexsed (post- paid) lo the Secretarv, Lloyd's, London, will be received until the 2d of Oct r. Lio. d ",3th September, t-.38. APPRENTICE. i ANTED, an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON. —AP|dy (it by letter, post paid) to Mr. Nicoi, Surgeon, Swxnseii. R*7 ANTED, in TIN-WORKS, TWO good WASH- fw VIEN; also TWO good DOUBLERS, who would be con.stHiill v eiM|>lo» ed AI'ph (il ty ieiier, post-paid) to A. B., Cambrian Office, Swansea. Bristol Infirmary. To PA R tip TS and GUARDIANS. "INHERE is a Vacancy for an APPRENTICE to I the HOUSE SURGEON and APOTHECARY of this INSTirUlION, for the term of Five Years. The name of the Candidate, ho must not be under 15 vearsorage.isiobeentered Ujioii he viiuuie-Book ol the Committee one month previous to the Election. He will then be required to reside in the House two months on trial, previous to his being bound. Tbe sum of £ 300 is to be paid 10 the Treasurer, mid £ 50 to the House-Sur- geon, on the tndrntare being completed. He will be found Board, Lodging, and Washing in the Hmise. Application to be made to Mr. C. R Vacliell, Ttotfe Surgeon and Apothecary, with whom references for clmfrffeter may be left, and of whom further particulars may be known. B, order of the House Coinmiiiefc, Dated 7th Sept. 1838. SAM. JOHNSON, Sec. THE CAliDIFF AND BKISTOL Steam Dachetø NAUTILUS, JOHN ALLEN, COMMANDER, LADY CHARLOTTE, H. T. PARFITT, Communder, ,4 RE intended to Sail as follows during the r\ Month of SEPTEM BER •_ Nuulilug — Mondays, VVViliii-flays, I Hint Friilays Lady Charlotte— Tuesdays,Tlinrsila) ».& Saturdays FROM CARDIFF. Sept. IS38. o'clock. 3, Monday -1 after, 4, Tues'lay, fi morn. 5, Wednesday, 6 mom. <i, Tlimsitny tij mom. 7, Friday 7 morn. 7, Friday 7 morn. 8. S:tlllnlay JOtttutn. It), Monday Si mom. 11, Tuesday, !lj nmrn. 12, Wednesday, n. 13, Thursday, lii alter.. H, Friday l £ alter. 15, Saturday 3 alter. 17. Monday, 4 alter, trt, Tuesday" 8 morn. I!>, Wednesday, morn. "20, Thursday 6 morn. 58l,Ftiday, fi morn 2 2, Saturday morn 2-1, Monday 7 £ morn. '25, Tuesday 8 morn. 25, Tuesdav 8 morn. •20, Wednesday 8j tnorn. 27, Tliuisday morn. '28, Ftiday lo| inorn. 29, Sutiiiday I"2f afier. Laiy Charlotte—Mondays, Wed- nesdays, ami Fiidayg.— Nautilus, Tuesdays, Thursdays. & Saturdays. FROM BRISTOL. Sept. 1838. o'clock. 3. Monday 3 after. 4, Tuesday g morn. Wednesday 10 morn. 6, Thursday, fi morn. *7, Fiiilay 6 mom. 8, Situiday, morn. 10. Monday morn. 11, Tuesday 8 morn. J2, Wednesday 8f morn. 13, Tlmisday 10 £ morn. 14, Friday jaJ after. 15, Saturday 1 after. Ii, Monday 3 atter. 18, Tuesday 9 morn. 19, Wednesday 9j morn. to. Thn'.tlay 5J morn. tl, Friday 6 morn. 22, Saturday II morn. 24, Monday. morn. 25, Tuesday 7 morn. 2i, Wednesday 7t morn. •27, Thuisday 8 morn. 28, Friday 9 mom. 29, Sitmilay 10,J morn. PARKS:—AflerCahin,5s.; Fore Cabin, 3s. Chitdren under twelve years of* age, Half-price.— Dogs Is. each. A Female Steward attends the /-adieu' Cabin. Refreshment s may be had on Board at moderate terms. Four-wheel Carri ,ge, 21s. Ditto drawn by one Horse, or a Two- wliee I 10s. 6d.; Horses, (is. each; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s.; Ditto Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.; Cattle, Sheep. These Fares im-lude every expence. Freighters are requested 10 o der all Goods intended for the NAUTILUS, to be sent 10 No.12, Qua\-street,or to Robert Chap- lin, Cumberland Basin Locks and for the LAOV CIIARLOTTK, lo Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol.-Goods will be hauled from both Witrehouseii to the Packets, at the expense of the Companies. Merfh/r, Newbridge, Aberdare, Cowbridge., Bridgend, Llantris- sent,and Xlaeipkilly.—Goods forwarded to. hese places in Spring Waggons and Lock-up Canal Boats iminediately on arrival, un- less ordered by anv particular conveyance, in which case thev will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse til I cat led for. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to allpirrtsof the united kingdom without delav, wbe^ their Kffeicet OIK^es in Cardiff or Bristol. Any further-information as to Freii{ht,&c will be readily ob lained b v applying to the Agents, Mr. E. Leyshon, Agent, No. 15, Angel-sireet, and at the Packet-office on the Wharf,Cardiff or lo Mr fohn Griilith Jones, Agent. No. 12, Quav-streel, Bristol, for NAITTILIJS PACKET; and of Mr Donovan, at the Packet- Ollice, on the Wharf, Carditt; or 10 Mi W. B. Owen, 15, Avon Crescent, Hotwells, Bristol, for LADY CHARLOTTE PACKET. N OTIC E. — The Proprietors ofthe above Steam Packet give Notice, that they mill not be accountab'e for any Passenger*' Luggage nor ill they he answerable for any (loads. Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire. leakage, or otherwise J. unless b oked at either of their Offices at ardiff or Kristol, if above the value of fin/y shil. I. 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 ris and expense of the consignees. All goods to hr considered as liens, not only fir freight and charges due thereon, but "/so for all previously unsatisfied freight and charges due by consignee* to the Pr prietors of the said Packets■ Disputed ueights or mea surement, claims for loss or amage, S-c. cannot be allowed unless a written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of detirery. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. TIIE PAST GOING Strain IJacUrtts, BRISTOL & PALMERSTON, For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the l\ Month of SEPTEMBER FROM SWANSEA. Hrist I. Tuesday* and Fridays.— .Palmerston, Thursdays and Saiuiday9. Sept. (838. o'clock. 1, Saturday 31 morn. 4, Tuesday Iii morn. 0, Thursday 7 morn. 7, Fiiday 8 morn. 8, Saturday 81 II, Tuesday 11 morn. 13, Thursday I alter. 14, Friday 3& mom. 15, Saturday 4 morn. 18, Tuesday morn. 20, Thursday 7 morn. 21, Friday 8 morn. 22, Salurday 7j morn. 25, Tuesday 9^ morn. 27, Thursday I(l| inorn. 28, Fiiday It nooll. 29, Saturday flatter. FKOM BRISTOL. Bristol, Thursday s and Saturdays. Palmer,ton. Tuesdays and Fridays. Sept. 1838. o'clock. I, Saturday 3i morn. -),Toff-day. C inorn. 0, Thursday CJ morn. 7, Fiiday 8 morn. 8, Saturday 7j morn. II, Tuesday 10 morn. 13, Thursday 12 noon. U, Friday 2 after. 15, Saturday 3J morn. 18, Tuesday 6 morn. 20, Thursday 6 inorn. 21, Friday 7 morn. 22, Saturday 7 morn. 25, Tuesday 8J morn. 27, Thursday 9J morn. 28, Friday II morn. 29, Saturday • 12 noon. FA KFIS:—- Best Cabin, 12s.; Fore Cabin, (is. (id.; Children under twelve years ot-age, half fare; Sheep, is 3d.; Horses, 17s.(id. • Dogs, 2s. tid.; Pigs, Is. 9d Gigs, 16s.; Phaeton, 21s. 6d.; Carriages, 32s. (id. Steward's Fees for, Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d. I Female Stewards attend the Ladies'Cabins. Carria^s and Horses shipped with the greatest care.—Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Nealli Goods from Swansea without delay. A Fly will in future meet the Packet at Swansea to convey Pas- SfMyers 10 Neath. The COLLEGIAN COACH leaves the CASTLE HOTEL, SWANSEA, for HAVERFORDWEST and TENBY, at eight o'clock in ihe morning, o- Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, returni ig the alternate davs. A COVERED CAR will leave the PACKET HOTEL, SWANSEA, for CARMARTHEN, every TUESDAY and FRI- DAY, at ten in the morning. .s D REES and SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Tnursday, torCarmarthen and the interior of the Country. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMBE, and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. The BRISTOL,—MONDAYS. From Swansea to Jlfracombe. Sept. 1838. o'clock. 3, Monday 3j morn. 10, Monday 8 morn. 17, Monday 34 morn. 21. Monday morn. From llfracombe to Swansea. Sept. 1838. o'clock. 3. Monday I after. lo, Monday 12 noon. 17, Monday 1 after. 24, Monday ifli morn. PALMERSTON,—WEDNESDAYS. rrom SWtmllea to Ilfracombe. Sept. 1833. o'clock. 5, Wednesday 51 morn. 12, Wednesday 10 morn. 19. Wednesday 5 nioin. 20, Wednesday 8 m»rn. 20, Wednesday 8 m»rn. From Jlfracombe to Swansea. Sept. 1838. o'clock. | 5, Wednesday 3 after. 12. Wednesday 4 after. 19, Wednesday 3 after. 2<i, Wednesday 3 alter. FA REs :-Best Cabin,IOs.; Fore Deok, 5s. (id Forward and back the same day,Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck. 8s.-Children under twelve years of age, half-fare. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2 One Horse 4-wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is.each Children and Servants, 6d. Carriagesand LiveStockShipped with the greatestcare.—Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. A large and convenient Boat always in attendance at llfracombe, for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS :-J G. lones, 12, Qnay-street, neart he Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Company, No. l,Quay, Bristol; Mr.S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. Win. Movse, Caslle-sqnare. Swansea: Mr Martin, Britannia Hotel, llfracombe; Mr. Pearce, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr.W. J. De Buck, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. SOTFC E.— The Pronrietnrs of the above Steam Paclcetswill not be accountablefor atiyCabinPassenger'SHWI>;age( ij lost or damaged), above the value of Five Pounds; nor for any Dp-ck: Passenger's Lug- </aye (if lost or damaged ), above the value of "20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid fo~ the same, at the litite of delivery nor will they be answerable for any othet parcel above the (if lost or damaged), unless ENTERED as such, antlt.reig KTIN uroportionpaidfortkesatneat thetimeofdelivery. Taff Vale Railway. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Directors will meet at their Office, in Ca. dift", on WEDNESDAY the 3d of OCTOBER next, ai twelve o clock, toteceMe TENDERS for the execution of the following WORKS, tiz_ CONTRACT No. 19. Beinif the Excavation and Formation of the Cuiiiugs and Em bankinenls, and the Construction of all Bridges, Culverls, and other Ma-onrt. Retaining Walls, and the enii;e completion (ex- cept ballasting and laying he permanent Rail-i) of 1"1 portion of the line extending from the termination "f Contract Ño 1:¿,lo the termination of Cont act No. 14. boib in the parish of Llan. tvynno, being a distance of about I.52 Chains. Drafts of the Contract with Plans and Specification* of the Works, will he rertiv tor inspection at the Engineer's Office. at lVlaendt, near Cardiff, on and after the 24th dav o. September. Printed Forms of Tenrler may be had there, or at theUnice in Cardiff, and no others will be attended to The Parties whose Tendeis are accepted will be required to enter into a Bond with two sureties for the due performance of their ( onlraci, and the names of the proposed sureties are to be specified in the Tender. The Tenders must be delivered at the Office in Cardiff on or before twelve o ctock on the said 3d of October, and the Parlies tendering, or Persons duly authorised bv them, must be in at- tendance at the time of Meeting. The Directors will not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order of die Board, JOSEPH BALL, Secretary. Railway Office, Cardiff, September 8, 183S. THE BlUSTOL AND NEWPORT tfaefcet*. WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. Sept. 1838. 2-1, Monday, Usk 9 morn. I 25, Tuesday, Rodney 9 morn. 26, Wednes., Usk 10 inorn. 27. Thnrsday, Rodtiey lill morn. 28, Friday, Usk 11$morn. 29, Satniday, Rodney It aile" FIIO" NEWPORT. Sept. 1838. V4, Monday, Rndney 7 morn, 25, Tuesday Usk 7 morn. *<ti, Wedues. Rodney 7 £ m«rn. I *27, Tlmi sda> U.-K 8 morn. 28, Frirla), Rodtiey 9 mom. 29, Saturday, Usk ..II moin. FARES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under twelve years or age. Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-wheel Ditto,10s. Horses, 5s. each; Car- riage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s. Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After Cabin, 6s., Fore Cabin, 3s. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor wilt they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels(if lost or da- ititiged), tinfess booked eit either oftheir Offices in Bristol or Newport; and, if above the value 0(40s., entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and Bedweltv, and a branch from Newbridge to Nant-y-glo.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in the morning, and starting at one o'clock in the afternoon. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Nat igation Company's Oflice, Quay, Bristol, or to John Jones, Agent Packet-Offices,—Row 11 bam Wharf, Hotwetis; and Rodney Wharf, Newport. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO AN]) FROM Swansea, Milford, throuyh the Menai Straits, Beaumaris, and Liverpool. THE FAST-GOING AND NEW $ttant Patlttt, mx O UNTAX NEER 140-Horse Power, JOHN EDWARDS, Commander, IS intended to Sail during the Month of SEPTEM- t BER IQ" and from SWA NSEA and LIVERPOOL, calling at MILFORD, and passing through the MESAI STR AI TS, as follows From Swansea to Liverpool. Monday, Sept. 3, 4 morn. Tuesday, Sept. II, ..10 morn. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 6 morn. VVednes. Sept. 2<J, !) inorn. From lAverpool to Swansea. Thursday, Sept. 0, •• I" inorn. I Pri.t-y, Sept. 14, 6 after. Friday, Sept. 14, 6 after. Friday, Sept. 21, 10 morn. Mouday, Oct. I, 7 morn. BRISTOL TTD SWANSEA -&&im -Parkets- -Tdevdays, Wednesdays» Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. REDUCED FARES. Swansea and Liverpool.— Best Cabin, 25s., Deck, 12s. 6d. Hones, 301i.; Four-wheel Carriages, 40s.; Ditto one Horse, 23s Two-wheel ditto, 20s.; Dogs, as.; Pigs,2s.6d.; Sheepi 2s.; Lambs, Is.; Horned Cattle, 12s. 6d. Swansea and Milford.-Best Cabin, 12s. 6d. Deck, 7s. llfracombe SF Liverpool—Best Cabin,27s. fid.; Fore do. I4s.6d. Bristol and Liverpool— Best Cabin, 30s- Fore do. I5s. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin Steward's Fees 2s. 6d each Ladv or Gentleman; and Is. 6d. each Child above seven vears of age. and each Servant. Horses and Catriages shipped with the greatest care. They must be brought alongside one hour before the time of sailing The Mail and otberCosches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- ter, Carmarthen, Milford, Mertbvr, Brecon, &c.&c. REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Thursday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the country For Freight or Passage apply to Mr. William Moyse, Steam- Packet Office, Quay, Swansea;" Mr. T. M. J Tilhy, 4, Strand- street, Liverpool; Mr. David Propeit, Hakin, Milford Messrs. Whitwill and King, Princes-street, Bristol; or to Captain Edwards, on board. For Freight and Passage at Milford, early application should be made to Capt. D. Propert, as in case of there being none, she will be warned lift. by signal. NOTICE.-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 dE5, nor for any Deck Passengers' Luggage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of 40s. (if tost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the same at the time of dettvery.- Goods consigned to order, or nor taken away before six o clock in the evening of the dav of land- ing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All goods are considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but for air previously un satisfied freIghts and charges due by the consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. Dis- puted weight or measurement, claims for loss, damage, &c., can. not be allowed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of de liven HYDROPHOBIA—This horrific and fatal Dis- ease may be prevented by tbe timelv application of Rowed and Co.'s IMPERIAL COMPOSITION. It is also recom. mended to the Faculty, with the full assurance that from its use no bad results need be apprehended from Dissecting Room Punc- tures, or other poisoned wounds, proceeding from putrid animal matter, &c. No family ought to be without it Sold wholesale and retail by Rowed and Co., in boxes 2s. 9d. each, at their Patent Medicine Warehouse, 64, Farringdon-street, London. S. CREDDON's FAMED HERBAL TONIC C. PILLS, for the cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Af- fections, Eruptions and Pimptes "n the Face, or any part of the Body, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings.or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Con- traction of the Limbs, Enlargemenl of theJoints, Lamene-s arising from any cause, *En)argeme<t of any of the Glands. Morbid Se- cretions, General Debility, Nervous Affections, Lumbago, Indi- gestion, Loss of Appetite, or where the constitution has been in. jured by disease, mercarv, or injudicious treatment. The daily increasing celebrity of C. S. Cheddoa's Famed Herbal Tonic Pills, and the number of certificates received from the most eminent Medical Men, who have prescribed them verv extensively and successfully, after all other remedies have failed, in addition to the private letters received from persons who have been cured by them even in the most extreme cases, continue to call forth the graletul thanks and acknowledgments of the Royal Family, Nobility, and all Classes of Society. The following are a few of the certificates, selected from nu- merous others, in the possession of the proprietors. From Dr. Darwall, of Birmingham. Dear Sir, "Birmingham. I have for several months been prescribing yonr pills in all cases of scrofnla anil scorbutic affections, with the greatest possible success. As these complaiuts are greatly upon the increase, there being scarcely a family tree Irom tliein, I consider your medicine the most valntbls ever discovered. I have also prescribed them in gout anti rheumatism as well as other complaints, in which I have found them equally successful. Believe me, dear Sir, yours, very sincerely, JOHN DARWALL, M.D From Dr. Palmer, of Walworth. Sir, Walworth. Among the numerous medicines now before Ihe public 1 know of none so efficacious as yonr pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering nnder scrofulous and cutaneous affections, or glandular swellings genetally, particularly of the breast and neck, as also gout and rheumatism, or where the system is predisposed to disease. This is the result of m) experience with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest succe- I am, Sir, yours, &c. To MR. Cbeddon." JOHN PALMER, M.D." From Dr. Browne, of Glasgow. Dear Sir, Glasgow. From the numerous cases of scrofula and scorbutic affections which have come under my tare, I have been endeavouring, for a long period, to find out some medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints; in fact, I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of. without find- ing one successful, until I was indoced to try your pills. After receiving your letter, I determined upon giving them a fair ti-ial-tiiert, fore gave them regularly to fiiteen patient* labouring ntfdtrtbe worst forms of scrofnla and scorbutic affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment, they were all entirely enred. I have continued prescribing these truly valuable pills ever since, with the greatesi success. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly. To C. S. Cheddon, Esq." R. BROWNE, M.D." C. S. Cheddon's Famed Herbal Tonic Pills continue to be pie- pared and sold at Graham and Co.'s, 138, Holborn, London, sold wholesale and retail by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; London; and by .(.Williams, Cambrian Oflice, Swansea; and bv all the principal Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the kingdom, and any shop that has not got them, will procure them from London (if ordered) without any additional charge, at Is. l;gd., 2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d., and lis. !It. The Physician may be consulted every day as usual, till three o'clock, personally, or by letter, post-paid, at Messrs. Graham and Co 's, 138, Holborn, London. FRAMPTOS'S PILL OF HEALTH. FHAMPTON'S PILLOF HEALTH for BOTH SEXES.—The unprecedented sale of thess Pills, arising from tbe earnest recommendation of ihe many thousands who hav« derived benefit from their use, render an* lengthened con.ent unnecessary they are not pot forth as a cure for all dtscMsex 'o which mankind is liable, but for bilious and liver complainis, with ;beir many well known attendants, bilious and »ickhead-ache| pain and oppression after meals, giddiness, dizzitie. singing noise mlhe head and ears,drowsiness, heartburn, loss of appciiie. wind, spasina, &c.; they are acknowledged to be \,a,.tlv superior to any thing ever before offered to the public, and for those of » full habit of body, they will prove truly invaluable while as a general Family Aperient for either sex they cannot fail to ensure oniifrsal satisfaction. Two or three doses will comiuce the afflicted of their salutary effects. The stomach will s(,eedi!T regain its strength a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place and instead of listnessness, heat pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activitv. and renewed health, will be the result of taking this medicine, according to tbe^directions accompanying each box. Sold b." T. Prool, 229, Strand, London; price Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. per b Yt; and by J. Caiiibrian-Office. Swansea Phillips, Cardiff; Farrer, Monmouth; and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for Frampton's Pill of Health, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand tendon." on the Go. vernment Stamp. E"¡(VI'IIO.'JS -is the SKIN, SCROFULA, MOR. HUIIC AFFECi!0\S,&c -AH KRUtVE T' NtC POWl>KK§ and PILLS. a certain specific lor the removal 01 -t"Cflu,Ta, y symptoms, venereal eruption-, pain* in tbe buiies, til ernted sore llir.iai, citrmiic rbeu ii.iti-m, -cr,,Iul., ic and g audular aff<*(.llott*. I,.cai and general debility. I»s- ol ap- petil depie-sion of spirits, and all diseases arising from iOn igi|>ore Male of tlie blond Tlienc p >wders are < oiii(>ii-ed of ilie finest Sarsas>anlla imported, selecied and red'ice l to pow- der, liv a method peculiar to the proprietor, b\ wtucli process lie wlmle ot its active principles are secured, and is cmninned willi tunics and alteratives of nie grea'est ethcacy Tliev have long been employed by the proprietor, and tlie plusicians and S'iryeon- attending liis ■ stablisinnen wit;i decided surce«s in all he above ulfecuons, and, by a little perveverencr, ina\ be lakell wuli a positive certain) y <d effecting a radic,if core; md there sti(it)ritics or diapli(,retic,,t liave teen employed in smne ol the above complaints, these c»>»de>s have been iound o ell. tirely supersede tlieir IIse. The virnies of Snrsaparilla have tieen Ion J known a,.(i deservedly appreciated in all >econd«rv symptoms, and in those diseases arin.m Irom an impure ,.Ie of the l.ln.id and from an extensive experience in tbi* nietmp ilis lor ihe last twefwe years, the proprietor, having enipi"\ed aU tlie varinu* pharmaceutical and other piepatatmns ot Sar~.ipn- rill" "lllIout success, has asci ri.iiited that the certainty an I iiniiormn y in the effects >>fS .rsapaiilla, entirely depend it its being administered in subsianrr, combined efficaciously witli auxiliaries, and that tbe various preparations under 1 lie detto. mination of decoctions, exiracis, rs-ence-, syrups, Sic Ste., biiherto u«ed,can never be defended upon for producing any real or permanent benefit. The proprietor, therefore, has 110 liesitati .il in recommending tin- lIIyaluable mtdxtnr as the most efficacious prep iration of >ar-aparil!a extant, and persons 111 Hie liabn ol taking it III any lorm whatever, are strongly 50' licited to make trial of ilu- preparation, and they will soon be c nvinced of its superior efficacy over all others.—Per- i;s in the habit of taking Quinine will find these powders by fa the most efficacious tenic. Prepared only by the proprietor M. O. Wrav, 118, Holb-irn-hill. 1.011 -4111, and sold wholesale by Messrs. Bart-lav & Sons. 95. Farringrion s*rei t; Edwards.67, St. Paul's Churchyard; Butler, 4. Sultoit andC" 10. B, Church yard and retail by Stradling, gate of the Ro-. at Ex- change; Sanger, 15', Oxford slree Lowe and Homblower, 47. Blackfriarsrltact; and all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in packages aA 4s. 61., 1 Ili., illid 21s. each. Where also ma\ be had WRAY S CELEBRATED BALSAMIC PILLS. A certain, safe, and the most speedy remedy ever discovered for the permanent and effectual cttre "t gonorrhoea, gleet-, strictures, seminal weakness, whites, pains 1:1 the loins, affec- tions of (he kidnies, gravel, lumbago, local debility, irriiaiion of ihe bladder or urethra, and other diseasesol the urinary pas- sages, frequently performing a perlect cure in the sltori space 01 a few day s. AGENT FOR SWAKSFA: Mr WILLIAMS. CAMBRIAN OFFICE YOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, THE only certain and most speedy cure for Gon- orrhoea, Gleet,Strictures, Irritation of Hie Kidnies, Bladder, Urethra, Prostrate Gland, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Weaknesss, or Pains in 1he Loins. Gravel, &c. Within a period of three months, upwards of two thousand in- dividuals of both sexes have been perfectly cored, by Yoiand't Specific Solution, in taauv instances after preparations of Copaiba and Balsamic Pills had been taken for months without the least benefit this fact alone must stamp conviction upon the mind of every person, of the superiority of this Solution," independent of the certificates front those tminent Medica) Met) and the publie press, speaking in the highest term* of this unfailing remedy. I hereby t-ektify 1 have prearribefl Ytdawl'sSpecific Solntimi,in very many cases of Gonorrhoea. Whites,That have ("orne under my rare; it certainly tias a mtwt astonishing effect in reiiioxmg ilisease I have repeatedly teen a perfect enre peilornw<t b\ it in three days alter many boxes of pills and many fertile* of Copatba in variona forma have been taken without Ihe disease dimiiiiBliing. One triitl will convince the 10"1 incredulous Imw far superior Yoland's Specific Solution is 10 any other medicine, and how quickly il eradicates the disease truto the C4Mi*titf!tioii. Loudon, Jllly, 1837. co ASHLEY B. COOFSS." I have prescribed Yoland's Specific Solution 10 several patients Is. boaring ander Urethral Discharges, and to my astonishment they were all careti in a much shorter lime than I bad ever before witnessed, aud their general health was much improved. H. LEY. M.D. lecturer on Midwifery at Bartholomew's Hlløpital." Dr. Clarke has prescribed Yoland's Specific Solution to many patients labouring under Urethral Diacharges, and invariably found ibev were cured in much less time than he bad previously observed when usin,> preparations of copaiba, and is of opinion il is a remedy unequalled, and one that he intends in future to pre- scribe for bis patients. London, Dec. 27, 1837. Dr. Green hereby certifies Yoland's Specific Solution is a most efficacious remedy, and one that removes urethral diseases sooner than any preparation of copaiba be has ever prescribed." London, Feb. 41, 1838. The immense sale vf Yoland's Specific Solution,' is a proof of it* snperiority over all other remedies for the enre of certain diseases, inde- pendent of which it is strungtv recommended by tlwise eminent merljral men, Messrs. Cooper, Ley, Clarke, Green, and several other Physicians and Snrgeona 01 ellnal eminence, as the only medicine that can be 0". pended as such we ventnre to recommend it 10 any one labouring under Urethral Di .teases.Ho It's Weekly Chronicle 11 It is impossible for any one labouring under urethral diaeases to take a medicine that will relieve them so soon as Yoland's Specific Solo- lion."—London Morning Paper, Dec. 30, 1837. Prepared and sold at Graham and Co's, 138, Holborn, adjoin- ing Fnrnival's Inn, London wholesale and retail by Hanney and and Co. 63, Oxford-street by Johustono, Cornhill; J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea George, Price, and W vke, Aber- gavenny Prosser, Vaughan, and Williams, Brecon; bavics,a«d Williams, Cardigan; P. John, Rees, and C. Vacbell, Cardiff; Evans, Mortimer, Tardrew, and Warren, Carmarthen; Bradford, Chepstow; Lister, Cowbridge Samnel, Llandilo: Rees, Llan- dovery; Griffiths, and Protheroe, Narberth; Hayward. Nratb j Morgan, and Clement, Newport; Barclay, and Hind and Wilmol, Pembroke; Williams, Pontypool; and by all other Patent Me- dicine Venders. Price 2s. 9d.. 4s 6d., and lis. N.B. The Physician may be consulted as usual at Messrs Gra- ham and Co.'s, 138, Holborn, London, ftom nine till three, per- tonatfy, or by letter, post-paid. A CERTAIN DISEASE PREVENTED by the use of Rowed's Composition, which has been ihe means of saving thousands from misery and ruin. The Proprietors of this invaluable discovery, receive dailv, testimonials of its efficacy, and transcendent qualities in resisting a disease so destructive to health and happiness —while unlike the mineral poisons admini- stered by many Practitioners, it tends to prolong life and restore decayed nature.- It is sold by all respectable Medicine Venders, for the use of both sexes, at 2s.9d per box (duty included), with copious directions, w bich, if attended to, will prevent tbe onhappv events too often arising from indiscriminate pleasure. Sold wholesale and retail by Rowed and Co., at their Patent Medicine Warehouse, 64, Farringdon-street, London. SHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFY- ING PILLS are established by thirty years' experience, are prescribed by most of the eminent Physicians and Surgeons i. London, and are always administered at several public Hospitals, as the only certain remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, ana all other forms of Venereal Diseases in either sex, coring in a few days, by one small pill for a dose. with ease, secrecy, and safety. Their operation as imperceptible; they do not require tbe slightest confinement, or any alteration of diet, beverage, or ex- ercise They do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause any offensive smell to the breath, as is tbe case with all other medi- cines in use for these complaints; and after a cure dfected bv the use of these pills, the party will not experience any return of the complaint, as generally occurs after taking Balsam of Copaiba, and other drogs of the like nature, which, only possessing a local action, merely suppress the complaint for a time without eradi- cating it from the constitution, and the patients on undergoing a little more fatigue than ordinary, find all the symptoms retorn, and that they are suffering under the complaint as mncb as at first, and are at last constrained to have recourse to these pills as the only certain cure. Thev are likewise a most efficient remedv for Pimpled Faces, Scurf, Scorbutic affections, and Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Legs, and all other complaints arising from an impure state of the blood. Captains of vessels should make a poiut of a) way staking them to sea, their unrivalled efficacy in coring scurvy being known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professional recommendations forwarded to the proprietor when he first offeredl these pills to the public, may he considered interesting. From tbateminellt Surgeon, the late Jethua Brookes, Esq. F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy, &c. &c. "Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-street. Dear Cooper-I have tried yonr pills in numerous instances, and my candid opinion is, that they are a most improved system of treatment for these peculiar complaints for which yoa recommend them, curing with rapidity, and with a certainty lhat I had never before witnessed; but what I consider their most valuable property i., that they entirely eradicate the complaint, and never leave those distressing secondary symptoms (that harrass the patient for life) which usually arise arter the rise of those uncertain remedies, Mercury and Copaiba. 1 think yo. cannot fail to have a very large sale for them. U Believe me yours, very trnly, JOSHUA BitOOILLS." CI Dr. Borragan presents his compliments to Messrs. Hannay and Co.. and writes lo say, that having for some years prescribed Ashley Coope" Pills to his patients with the most successful results, he feels called npo» to add his testimony to their ereat efficacy in cnrinc sexual disease*, they deserve well of the public and profession. The Purifying Drops' are also a most invaluable antiscorbutic medicine. Dr. B. has found then to be a decided specific for those eruptions of tbe skin which frequently appear at the rise and fall of the year." Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s.6d. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.a General Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Well-street, London, were the public can be tiupplied witb every Patent Medicine of repute ( with an allowance on taking six at one tiaie), warranted genuine and fresh from tire varioos makers. Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended te, and the change, if any, will be returned with the articles ordered. Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout tbe country; and any shop that may not have tbeqp will procure them, if they are oidered, without anv additional charge.