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"JI"'''J-^mi-Bap to ivolt*oal"oI
"JI "J ^mi-Bap to ivolt*oal"o o' LONDON Nov. 13. i ♦ Thursday s dafe nave been THE PaT J They r blrren ofnews of a positive I received. Ihey n much t0 interest ,he character, though -on 5etween France and bpam pohtiral reader. A c° inent< It was reported in is becoming daily mor d the removal of Pans that Esparter cage of ref„sa]? Madame iMunoz fro j be ineantime recal the Spanish miIitary force on the France continues t Qf io S;janish ports t0 Irontier, and to se i Frencl) pa,)ers ai| unite protect F.ren^ R ent-s abolition of the fueros of the protect F.ren^ R ent-s abolition of the tueros of the in censuring tne "T. National attacks the measure Basque Prov'iple, and as an exercise of arbitrary as wronij in P The Courricr Francais sees in power by the g' r'ter0, a manifestation of dic'ator- the (:t)ndlic' 0 ari„ce with his duty as a constitutional ,|"P qu.te atcens,|re his recent acts chief, an -nntjnUes to approve of the principle of ThC ^tfon for SpL! buT denies the legality, and centraliz nru,)ence, of the measure by which E.s- a al,,V™S«to""force this principle, and predicts partero a perhaps sanguinary opposition to his an obstinate and ,g tfce abolition of uCr#ee' na is expected to inflict serious injury upon the the ("e/os ? in prance. While the fueros existed French'con-rabandis.s had nearly the entire trade from the French frontier to the line of the Ebro in their own hands Now this will be to a great extent lost to them by the establishment of a regular line of frontier Custom-houses. If the French journals had the can- dour to admit this, we should be far from quarrelling with them as to the principle. We would have trade as free as the winds and waves, and are therefore op- posed to all Custom house restrictions. A curious story is whispered in Paris. It appears that the Em- peror of Russia, who is known to court the reports of bis female subjects residing in other countries, recently received from a Russian lady of high rank in Paris a rather piquant account of the attempted revolution in the Basques, which so disgusted him with the conduct of Louis Philippe, that he has ordered the departure of the Russian Ambassador from Paris to St. Peters- bnrgh, to hear verbally what explanation he can give of the matter. This affair is said to have created quite a sensation at the TuilerifS. Louis Philippe is in a rag-e, and swears that there must have been treachery somewhere in the Cabinet. Louis Philippe and M. Thiers are once more on the best possible terms. The ex-Minister is become quite a favourite at Court, and rumour adds that the next change in the Cabinet will accomplish his appointment to the Ministry of the In- terior. On Monday Mr. H. Lytton Bulwer, Minister Plenipotentiary from her Britannic Majesty, remitted to thn King of the French, at a private audience, the letters of recal of his Excellency Earl Granville.- Galignani s Messenger contradicts on authority the re- ported conversion of Lord and Lady Holland to the Catholic faith. We thought the report from the com- mencement exceedingly improbable, as we never heard Lord Holland taxed with any weakness of intellect. The Madrid papers to the 3d inst. have come to hand. In the Gazette of that date we find the annexed decree of the Regent, suspending the payment of the 30,000/. granted by the Cortes, as an annual pension, to the perfidious and profligate widow of Ferdinand VIT. With a due regard for just political considerations, and for certain motives of public propriety, in my quality of Regent of the kingdom during the minority of her Majesty Queen Isabella j[>( and with the concurrence of the Council of Ministers, I have decreed as follows:—From this moment, and until the adopllon ot a new tegistative measure, the payment of the grant allowed by the budget to her Majesty the Queen-Mother, Maria Christina, B°ur!Jon» 's suspended. You will receive this as A i-ided and will see to its execolion. lJUCA DE LA VICTORIA. A. M. ANTONIO GONZALEZ, go President of the Council of Ministers. This is g°'n £ the ri*,u way to work' If the Re £ ent J-J iess than this after the proofs he has of the treason f <1 is abandoned woman, he would be unworthy of the fidence of Spain and the respect of Europe. Nor ^"ld the Regent have adopted a measure better calcu- lated to wound the feelings of Christiua Munoz. This woman is avaricious as she is heartless, and certainly be more afflicted at tlie loss of her pension than by 11 the generous blood shed in Spain on her account. We trust one of the first acts of the Cortes when as- uied will be to pronounce a sentence of perpetual ie"hmet)t upon her. The unfortunate Brigadier rf roffa Y Frias was s,lot at Madrid on ,he 3d inst- w displayed a firmness at his death worthy of a belter It was believed in Madrid that General Concha caUS6c ncealed in the house-of the French Charge A-Affaires The Madrid papers are loud in their de- nriations of the intrigues of France. The projected rria<re of a French Prince with the young Queen is arpnerafiv ridiculed. We invite," writes the Minis- ferial Expectador, all those who, faithful to a policy of old standing, dream, of such a marriage to re- member 1808, and not forget tbat the blood of the laniards of Pavia, St. Quentin, Baylen, and Tolosa aril! flows in our veins. We ran to arms in 1808, and 1814 we drove from our territory a Monarch sup- ported bv the colossus of the age. In 1841 we still feel slron* enough not to permit that the King of Spain hould be a Prefectof France. Of the bitter hostility of feeling produced in Madrid by the recent conduct f France, some idea may be formed from the follow- ? toast drunk amid loud cheers, at a banquet of the National Guards of that capital, given to celebrate the defeat of the attack upon the Palace :—" To the happy day when we shall drink the blood of tyrants as easily as we do this cup of wine To the advent of pure democracy." If the Pope excommunicates the Due do la Vittoria, may Spain shake off the yoke of Home." May the Supreme Being soon take into his holy keep- ing the King of the Barricades An affecting incident followed the death of the unfortunate General Don Piego Leon. When the account of his being shot reached his family, a maid-servant who was much at- tached to her master, went mad on hearing it. By the arrival of the packet-ship Garrick, Captain Skiddy, New York papers have been received to the 26th ul t., six days later than those brought by the England on Monday last. This fine vessel has made a rapid voyage across the Atlantic, occupying eighteen days only, and brought twenty-seven cabin passengers, who ¡ highly complimented her new commander upon his first voyage in the Garrick. The New York papers state that M'Leod had arrived at Montreal, having been accompanied to St. John's by the Sheriff and two officers of the United States' Army; he was heartily cheered on landing.—These papers also announce the death of the Hon. John Forsyth, the late Secretary of State, a name familiar to the English reader.—Several destructive fires had occurred in the State. An incen- diarv fire at Georgetown had laid the entire business part of the city in allies. At Williamstown the College was destroyed by fire and in other parts of the Union large manufactories had fallen a sacrifice to the fiery element.—From New Orleans the most distressing accounts continued to reach New York as to the health I of that pestilpntial place the yellow fever still raged to a fearful extent; 115 deaths by the disease are reported in one week. In Vicksburgh and other southern places it was producing similar lamentable results.— The United States Government had com. menced a prosecution agf.inst the Shareholders of the nank of the United States, to recover sundry protested Bills of Exchange to the amount of 400,000 dollars. The markets uf the United States had slightly improved upon the latest news from England.— In the Stock- market exchange on England was quoted at S)J and 10 per cent, premium, with a fair business doing for the Garrick and Columbia.—The steam-ship Columbia, with dates from London to the 4th ult. inclusive, ar- rived out at Boston in fifteen days. She took 120 passengers, amongst whom was Viscount Morpeth.
[No title]
The period of the prorogation of Parliament having I expired on Thursday last, the Parliament re-assembled pro forma The Lord Chancellor entered the House at two o'clock, and the Commons were summoned to bear the Commission read far a further prorogation. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buckingham, and Lord Wliarncliffe. Mr. Lee, Second Clerk, attended as representative of the Commons, with other Clerks and Officers of the Lower House, when, the Commission having been read, the Lord Chancellor, in the name of the Queen, prorogued the Parliament till Tuesday the 21st of December.— The Commons then bowed and retired, and the Lords Commissioners quitted the House.—There will be I another prorogation over the Christmas holidays, when it is expected the time of meeting for despatch of business will be named. 0 Her Majesty has just presented the liberal donation of 5001. towards the funds now being raised by sub- scription, amongst old Etonians and others who feel an interest in the institution, for effecting several exten- sive projected improvements at Eton College. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has also just presented to the Committee the sum of 1001. The sum now sub- scribed amounts to very little short of 14,0001. Orders were received at Portsmouth dockyard on Wednesday to get twelve ships for sea immediately, four of them to be of 50 guns each. In consequence of this order a number of additional workmen have been taken on and the blacksmiths ordered to work three hours longer each day. Major-General Lord Saltoun. G.C.H., is about to proceed to China, as second in command to Lieutenant- General Sir Hu-h Gough, G.C.B. His Lordship, we understand, witt probably leave England in a month or five weeks, taking with him the 98th Regiment, now in Dublin, and a company of Artillery; and the rein- forcement will be increased on its arrival at the Mau- ritius by the accession of the 50th Regiment, at present on duty in that island. This appointment reflects the highest credit on the authorities at the Horse Guards, as Lord Saltoun has been distinguished, through a long career of arduous service for his gallantry and for an intimate knowledge of the duties of his profession. The entire force that his Lordship will carry to China will muster about 1,500 men-no unimportant addition to the troops already there. The present Government in this, the first opportunity that has offered to them, are evidently determined that the character and inter- ests of the country shall no longer continue to be hazarded in a little war." Captain Ogilvy, of the 2d Life Guards, the officer of the day on Tuesday at the Horse Guards, has received an intimation that he will obtain the promotion usually bestowed on Officers who chance to be in that position on the birth of an Heir to the Throne. With regard to the just expectation of the Army and Navy on the interesting occasion of her Majesty's ac- coucllement. we believe," says the United Service Gazette, that no doubt whatever is entertained on the subject. Indeed, both her Majesty and Prince Albert have assured Lord Hill and the Earl of Had- dington that, in the event of the birth of a Prince, it was her Majesty's desire that a Brevet in the Army and Navy, 0:1 a liberal scale, should take place, and that arrangements should be immediately made to give effect to her wishes." The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, accompanied by the Remembrancer and the Sheriffs, went in state on Thursday to Buckingham Palace, and were received bv the Duchess of Buccleuch, Mistress of the Robes, the Ladies in Waiting, and the Great Officers of the Household After partaking of caudle, the party was conduc ed to the apartments of Prince Albert to pay a visit of congratulation, followed by several of the Foreign Ministers and their Ladies, and a number of distinguished ladies of the highest rank. His Royal Highness was attended by the Marquis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole, Lord Colville, Lord in Waiting, and others of the Royal Household. The infant Prince was taken into the room and carried round to all the distinguished visitors present. A special Court of Aldermen was held on Wednes- day at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of voting Addresses to the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Kent, congratulating them upon the safe delivery of her Majesty, and on the birth of a Prince Heir Apparent to the Throne. The several addresses were unanimously agreed to, and it was re- solved that they should be presented by the whole Court of Aldermen—A special Court of Common Council was subsequently held, at which similar Ad- dresses were adopted for presentation to her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Kent. The Hon. Colonel Fox has addressed a letter to the editor of the Globe, at the request of his brother, Lord Holland, who is at present at Florence, contradicting the report that has been published in the newspapers to the effect that his Lordship and Lady Holland had embraced the Roman Catholic creed. Admiral Sir R. Stopford has received from the Em- perors of Austria and Russia, and also from the King of Prussia, Military Orders and Honours next in rank: to the highest grades that are ever given to subjects, with the exception of the Duke of Wellington. The Sultan has also presented the Gallant Admiral with an Imperial Nishan of Honor and Merit, and a Sword with its handle studded with diamonds, as a mark of his Imperial Majesty's satisfaction at the personal ex- ertion and zeal shewn by him on the occasion of the arrangement and happy termination of the Egyptian Question, and as a token and remembrance of his Im- perial Majesty's particular esteem and consideTatiou for the Gallant Admiral." The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed Sir John Dodson (the Queen's advocate) Master of the Facul'ies, in the room of Dr. Nicholl, who has ac- cepted the office of Judge Advocate General, or Judge Martial. One hundred and sixty-four gentlemen have applied to be admitted as attorneys in the Court of Queen's Bench this year; and eleven gentlemen to be re-ad- mitted Captain Ross has, by letter, stated that he had made a successful approach to within twelve degrees of the Antartic Pole, and had obtained some very approxi- mate determinations of the South Magnetic Pole. At a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, on Monday in Pall Mall, a letter of the late lamented Sir David Wilkie was read, containing the result of his barometric observations to determine the level and de- pression of the Dead Sea being the last, if not the only scientific labour of that celebrated man. No barometer had ever before been carried to the Dead Sea, and the observations of Sir David Wilkie showed a depression of 1,198,76 feet below the Mediterranean, and the elevation of Jerusalem as 2,262 feet also above the latter, points to which previous observers had nearly approximated. The Inverness Courier observes, in reference to Mr. O'Connell's appointment to the Dublin Mayoralty One good effect, we trust, will result from this civic appointment—a cessation of that repeal agiation which Mr. O'Connell has kept up for so long a period. The Orange bigotry of the old Dublin Corporation, and the senseless raving for repeal should fall together, and be interred in one common grave." A new five-pound gold piece, the production of William Wyon, Esq. R. A. is about to be issued from the Mint, which, for chasteness of design and beauty of execution, is said to exceed any thing- that has been hitherto designed. The head of the Queen is clearly and carefully defined and on the reverse Mr. Wyon has happily identified her Majesty with the ex- quisite fable of Una guiding the lion. A meeting of merchants and manufacturers of Not- tingham, Derby, and Leicester, was held at Lough- borough on Wednesday, Samuel Bean, Esq of Not- tingham, in the chair, to consider the propriety of appointing a meeting of the whole of the merchants and manufacturers of the midland counties, for the purpose of collecting evidence and petitioning Parlia- merit relative to the distress of the country when it was agreed that the manufacturers and merchants of the midland counties should be invited to meet at the Royal Hotel, Derby, on Thursday the 9th of Decem- ber next, and that the Members for Leicester, Notting- ham, and Derby be requested to attend the meeting It is expected that Mr. Strutt, of Derby, will act as chairman. In the Court of Admiralty on Thursday, Henry Stokes, mate of the Duchess of Kent, sued for the balance of his wages, amounting to :3:21. It appeared the vessel made a voyage from London to New South Wales, and thence to the East Indies and back, and that during the voyage a case of shoes and some spirits had been embezzled, and as the mate hnd charge of the cargo, the owners kept back the amount claimed. Dr. Lushington in giving judgment, said as no general neglect had been proved, though in one instance the mate had gone ashore without leave (for which lie was liable to blame) he would pronounce for the washes. Two Commissions of Inquiry have been appoin ed by her Majesty's Government; the one at the sug- gestion of the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exchequer; the other at the sug- gestion of the Lord ChaneeHor.-The object of the first of these Commissions is to enquire into the charge of collecting the public revenue, and of considering whether it will be possible to effect any reduction in that charge, either by the consolidation of offices or by the suppression of them, or by new arangements for the receipt and transmission of the revenue. This com- mission will also inquire whether any additional facili- ties can be given for carrying on the commeice and manufactures of the country without loss or risk to the revenue. Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bingham Baring, Mr. Milncs Gaskell, and Mr. Pringle, are the Commissioners appointed to conduct the inquiries above referred to.—These Gentlemen's names appeared in Tuesday's Gazette.-—The object of the second Commission which the Lord Chancellor proposes to institute will be to examine into the forms and modes of proceeding into the Courts of Equity, with a view of rendering the system less tedious and expensive. It is understood that Lord Langdale, Mr. Pemberton, and Mr Wigram, who has been recently appointed Vice-Chancellor, have undeataken to lend their invaluable services for the conduct of this in- vestigation, which, like the other, will be carried on without any charge to the public.
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Dramatic Censor, 2 vols., 8vo 0 46 Beamies of the Spectator, Tattler, and Guardian, 3 vols. 12m0. 0 4 6 Discourse concerning the Gift of Prayer, by Dr. VVilkins 0 2 (> History of lie Wars of Ireland, 2 vols., 12mo. 0 3 0 Engelskt Ocli Svenskt Lexikon, 410. 0 7 fi Dictionnaire Francios Italien, 4to 0 10 0 W illigh's Encyclopaedia, 4 vols., 8vo. 0 10 (I Newman's Concordance, lolio 076 Malkin's Sermons, 8vo.030 Heylyn's Theological Lectures, 4to. 0 00 Rural Economy of Husbandry, In Marshall—Yorkshire, 2 vols., Gloucester, 2 vols., Midland Counties, 2 vols., Southern Counties, 2 vols, Western Counties, 2 vols., each copy 056 Baxter's Christianity.020 Guardian, 3 vols., 12ino.040 Plutarch's Lives, 8 vols., 12in0.0 80 Curiosities of Literature, 2 vols ,8"0. 0 8 fi Mathematical Geography, by Emerson, 8vo.020 Tillotston's Works, whole, 3 vols., folio. 1 10 0 Whit son's Josephus, fine copy, wilh plates, 4t0. 0 12 0 Booth on Baptism, 2 vols., 12m0.050 Burkelt on the New Testament, line copy, 4to.0130 Dr. Blackburn's Works, 7 vok, 8vo 0 12 0 Demock on the Psalms, 4t0.050 History of the Republic, by F. Hare, 4 vols Lives of English Poels, by S. Johnson, 0 10 0 Works of MOl rison. or Family Advice, 8vo 0 3 0 History of Buenos Avres, plates, 8vo. .030 Li e of King George III., line copy, plates, 4t0.0 7 0 History of Ihe Wars, by C. Kelly, fine copy, wilh plates, 2 vols., 4to.100 Antiquities of Greece, by J. Potter, 2 vols., 8vo., calf050 Five Thonsand Receipts 000 N.B. All orders with cash strictly attended to. Books not found answering to the advertisement may be returned. A great variety of CLASSICAL SCHOOL BOOKS conti- nually on sale. Hawkers supplied on London Terms. Books of all descriptions Bought or taken in Exchange, Wear- ing Apparel, &c. East India House, 10th November, 1841. THE Court of Directors of the East India Com- x panv do hereby give Notice, that the Finance and Home Committee will be ready on or before" edlwsday, the 24th day of November instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to receive TENDERS, sealed up, from such Persons as may be willing to supply the Company with 2000 Tons of Screened West Hartley Coal, To be delivered at Adan, on the Southern Coast of Arabia The Tenders are to be made according to a form which inay be had upon application at the Marine Branch of the Secretary's Otiice, in the East India House, with Conditions annexed, and where the Tender, are to be left any time before eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said 24th day of November, 1841, after which hour no Tender will be received. J. D. DICKINSION, Deputy Secretary. CUPISS'S coNTirunotf HORSE BALLS.—t.» Sportsmen, Agriculturists, P stmasters, and all Proprie- tors ot Horses, these Balls are particularly recommended in all cases 01 swelled iegs, cracked heels, loss of appetite, and vital energy; for Coughs, Colds. Fever, or Inflammation they are the best medicine that can be exhibited, moreover their opera- tion, though effectual, is so mild, that they require no alteration of diet, and it given with a bran mash Oil Saturday night, will not interfere with the ensuing week's regular work. Several of the first Graziers in Norfolk and Suffolk, have f'>uad the Constitution Balls of great service if given occasion- ally to Neat Cattle when they look thin, have a staging coal, a dull countenance, and will not fill themselves; they will also relieve that excessive itching from which Fat Bullocks fre- quently suffer. Prepared only by Francis Cupiss, M R V.C., and Author of the Prize Essay on the Diseases of the Liver of the Hor>e," Diss; sold in Paëketsofsix Balls 3s. 6d. Retail, by all respect- able Medicine Venders in the Country; Wholesale, by tiie latent Medicine Venders in Town and by the Proprietor. Any Gentleman asing the Balls may consult the Proprietor gratuitously, either personally, or bv letter, post-paid. ] AGENTS: J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Mr. Wbite, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen 1\1r. Owen E. Davies, Haverfordwest, J iw t Bollingliam House, near Kington, Radnorshire, Mr. Cubiss,—Sir, Nov, 18th, 1839 I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to others of the superior efficacy of your Constitution Balls. I have found them particularly useful to horses which are subject to swelled legs and greasv heels, and I have no doubt they would prove of great benefit in improving th<*|Bepetite of horses who are not good feeders; indeed I am so <^wviiiced of their great utility, that I shall always take care to keep a good supply of them by me. I remain, Sir, yours most obedient I y, J oh y KEMPSON. ASHLEY COOPER'S botanical PURIFY- ING PILLS are established by thirty years' experience, are prescribed by most of the eminent Physicians and Surgeons in London, and are always administered at several public Hospitals as the only certain remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets. Strictures, and all other forms of Venereal Diseases in either sex, curing in a few days, by one small pill for a dose, with ease, secrecy, and safety. Their operation is imperceptible they do not require the slightest confinement, or any alteration of diet, beverage,orex. ercise They do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause any offensive smell to the breath, as is the case with all other medi- cines in use for these complaints and after a cure effected bv the use of ese pills, the party will not experience any return or the complaint, Its generally occurs aflerlaking Balsam of Copaiba, and other drugs of the like nature, which, only possessing a local action, merely suppress the complaint for a I ime without eradi- cating it from the constitution, and the patients on undergoing a little more fatigue than ordinary, find all the symptoms return, and that they are sn flei ing under I he complaint as much as a Ilirst, and are at last constrained to have recourse to these pills fis the only certain cure.' They are likewise a most eflicient remedy for Pimpled Faces, Scurf, Scorbutic afl'ections, and Eruptions t f the Skin, Sore Legs, and all other complaints arising from an impure state of the blood. Captains of vessels should make a point of al,vaystaking them to sea, their unrivalled efficacy in curing sc irvy being known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professi recommendations forwarded to the proprietor when lie lirst otrHfd these pills to the public, may be considered interesting. From thatemiueiit Surgeon, I he late Joshua U'-ookes, Esq. F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy, &o. &.c- Jliealre of Anatomy, Blenheim.street. Dear Cooper I have hied youi puis in numerous instance?, aint my callftid OpllllOIl is, that liiey ate a IIJU8t improved of treatment ror those pecnliH coinpla'iils lor which you reronrmnil lliem, curing with rapidity, and with a certainty that I had never befoie witnessed • but what I consider their most valuable properly is, that they entirety eradicate the complaint, and never leave those distressing secondary symptoms (thai hatrass the patient ior tile) which usually aiise after the use of those Ullcutaln remedies, Mercury and Copaiua. I think )-on cannot fail to have a very targe sale lor lliem. Believe me yours, very tndy, JosHCA BROOKES." •' Dr. Borragao presenilis compliments to Messrs. Hannay and Co. and writes to say, that having for some years prescribed Ashley Cooper's Pills to his patients wilh the most successful results, he feels called upon to add his testimony to their great efficacy in enriu'* sexual diseases, ano lliey deserve well of Ihe public and profession, the Purifying Dront are also a mostinvalnabte antiscorbutic medit ine. Dr. fl. has found them be a ,Iedde" specific tor those eruptions of the skin which frequently appear at the rise and fall of the vear." Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. 1111I14s.60. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.'s General Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-sireet, t lie corner of Well-street. London, wl ere the public can be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute (with an allowance on taking six at one lune), warranted genuine and fresh from the various makers Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended to] -jnd the change, if any, will be returned wilh the articles ordered! Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the country; and any shop that may not have ihem will procure them, if they are ordered, without any additional rherge. GENERATIVE INCAPACITYT ITS ORIGIN AND CONSEQUENCES. There are several causes of impotence or inefficiency, among the most prominent may be eunmeraled solitary habits (self abuse), tibertini>m, intoxication, lesideme in tro. pical climates, Sic. The fearful effects arising froin unfortunate situation, arc noc/llrnal infirmities, Kenetal debility, loss of appetite, in. digcsiion, head-ache, shaking of the bands, loyvness of Ppirits, nervous irritability, frequently terminating in mania, wasting of the system, anil premature death. What a gloomy object of contemplation is a man in tire full vigour of life, and apparently in perfect possession ol his (acuities, enduring the dreactinl consequences of his own indiscretion, deprived of all i onsolation, his hopes blighted, the prospect of his existence clouded, a hlallk-a mere bloi in the creation. The CORDIAL BALM OlJ IN IHCA invigorates the nervous s) stem, remove? gener:11 alld local de- bility, whether arising from self-abuse or any other cause, ive,, lone to the stomach, improves ilie appetite, enriches and purities the blood, re, stores the natural spirits, imparts energy and vigour to the mind, and for Ihe cure of sexnal weakness is unrivalled; in rliseases peculiar to women its efficacy has been tested by IhoQsalJlls,-This invaluable Me- i decine is prepared only hy MHsrs, JORDVN and Co., CONSULTING SURGEONS. 7, CaLLf.G k (>r EEN, BRISTOL, and Ito, SOUTHAMPTON. STiikkt, HIGH Holbokn, LONDON, in Botiles, at 9s. eotch, or three quantities in one, for duty included, yvhercby 5s. is saved. The £ r> cases may be had as nsual at any of the Establishments, the pur- chasing of which effects a saving of Ii, 12s. A 1 realise is just published, in demy Svo., by Messrs. JORDkN and Co. on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases, illustrated wilh engraving, c,111Iaill' ing plaill and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of g the above complaints, yvilh Observations on Seminal Weakness, &r., and is given, ¡¿ralis, with each box of their Botanical Pills, price 2s, !1r1, and -Is. lid. each. The rash, indiscriminate, and unqualified use of mercury has heen pforluclive of infillile mischief, uinlet ihe notion of its being an antidote for a certain disease. the untutored think they have onlv to sa- turate their system yvilh mercury, and the business is accomplished; error, thousands are either mercuiia lized mil of existence, or their constitutions so bioken, alld the fllnClions of nature so impaired, as to render the residue of tile miseiable; happy is the man who. under these afflictions, "a" a medical adviser with wholll lie can in confidence com- municate. The Botanical Pills completely root out every particle of iu- fidious poison, purity ing in their progress the whole mass of fluids, and not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body, evpelling the grosser humours in a manner so mild and imperceptible, as to convince Ihe most sceptical of their no. equalled poyvers, they neither contain mercury or any other mille, ai, a nd may be taken wilhout the slightest suspicion of discovery, they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business, but etfeel a perfect cure without the least exposure to the patient, al any lime when the slh:hte81 AlIspirkn exists, it will be well 10 have recourse to the Bo lallkal Pills, for when laken before Ihe disease has IIlade ils appearance they act as a certain preveutive. Messrs. Jordan and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 7, College Green, Bristol, and Southampton-street, High Holborn, London, continue to direct their attention to the permanent cure ot diseases of the generative system only; to those about marrying Ihey particularly addiess thetcselyes; it becomes a sacred duty before entering on that serious engagement to asceriain that the system is per. ( ctlv free from syphilitic vims, and to fed satisfied that not even the slightest inefficiency exists, wbich, under tbose circumstances,inevitably leads to impotence; 10 those lhat are in doubt, a single visit will eilber 1.,11 satisfy their minds, or effectually avert the possibility of iransmii- ling hereditary disease or a debilitated constitution. Messrs. Jordan and Co. may be personally cousulted as usual, either in London or Bristol, nine in the morning till nine at night (011 SundaYIr from nine till twelve), and will give advice to persons purchasing their medicines without a fee. N.B. Couutry Booksellers, Druggists, Patent Medicine Venders, and others, can be supplied with any quantity of Ihe Cordial Balm of Indies, and the Botanical Pills, with the usual allowance to the trade, by uost of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicin* Houses in London. Letters containing one poond, with minute description of the case, immediately answered, and Medicine forwarded to the remotest parts, dirtcud according to the wish of the writer. SHOW ROOMS FOR LAMPS A CHANDELIERS, GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGERY SHEFFIELD PLATE AND CUTLERY, 395' Hi»h-Street (opposite the Hoyal Hotel), Cheltenham. bNin LEON\RD respectfully invites the attention of Families FnmioV. k- ♦ • comprising Sheffield Cast Grales and Fenders, with elegantly Cut Steel Fireirons en suit -"p 'twfk P,n81 v e STOCK, p LJronzes, Plate, Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils, and every requisite for Housekeeping, carefully selertorW^ tiT fC an^| ^al>an Trays, and at a great reduction undon the London Prices. P B' CarelullJ "elected from the first Manufacturers, LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, suitable for the Drawing and Dinins Rooms, Libiary, Sideboard, Hall Table, Bracket &c of «K r u- i.< pressly introduced for the present Winter, manufactured in China, Glass, Ormoto Artistin.P Pi ^'onable designs, ex- THE SOLA^ PATENT TABLK iAMp the most effective, clean, and economic light at present known, expressly adapted fordailv'n«» Ti r u exc,eed one huljpenug per hour, and the light afforded is equal to that of 12 wax candles PariiV« m\,» u 6 ,nrning does not applied to their old Lamps, at a trilling cost. Palmer's and the Soho Patent Candle Laim,, and TJr lnv(alQa^e principle WINFIELD'S METALLIC BEDSTEADS D*en n ° or cheapness, elegance, durabilitv, and cleanliness, stand unrivalled. Their almost uniyers'al adonfinn » • ti r o Rooms, being a certain safeguard against vermin, has lately induced the Patentee lo make sev r I L ,'a P6C' T Servants' are manulactured from 30s. upwards. several important improvements. They WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY in Cases or Dozens, with Stag, Pearl, Ivory, or Silver Handles. Elegant' Dessert Cases to LONDON BRONZE TEA AND COFFEE URNS. SOLE agevt FOR Dr. Arnott's Thermometer Stoves, Straw and Turnip Cutting Machines, 6cc To afford parties residing at a distance every facility offered by the first London Houses, Henrv Icnvitn 1 j arrangements that he will be enabled to deliver all Goods pnrchased at his Establishment, CARRTaPP F R F E".SS U Orders will meet with the same punctuality and attention as though the writer were present. and a!t Post Catalogues. Drawings, Plans, and Estimates, sent on application. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DR.SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINC- J'URE. The warm and r^iniyatiiie qualities of this Medicine render it invaluable in cases of Debility, Consump- tions. Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms, Indiges- tion, Loyvness of Spirits, and all those distressing affections which harass the weak. sedentary, and delicate. Dnring a pe- riod of lurtv years in which it has been in most extensive use, it lIa, never once been found to fail in its beneficial effects. It is pleasant to the taste, grateful to the stomach, reviyes the spirits, and strengthens the whole frame. Prepared and sold by Mr. J. R. Saffell. 34, Newington Credent, Ki niiiiigtwn road, in bottles at 6s.. 7* 6d., Us., and 2^s. each Wholesale Atients, Barclay and Sons, 95, Far- ringdon treet. London and sold Retail by J W iliiams Cam- brian Office, Swunsea, and ail respectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Also Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tinciuri, for complaints incident to the Female Sex, in bottles at 4s. t)d. and IDs. 6d. each; which may be had as above. COPAIBA.—Upon reviewing the catalogue of evils I C produced by Copniba, it maybe fairly asked is there any one possessed of common pudence who would employ it? Can any unprejudiced and conscientious person advise its u->e ? Art we to do harm lhat good may come ?" Any more in physic than in morality, wh"ll too the lormer is certain, and the latter more than doubtful-for we must not forget that Copaiba is as uncertain as it is injurious—at one lime appearing lo suddenly check mid overcome ihe disease, and at another entirely felling in producing either. It I, also deceptive as regards the permanency of the desired effect. The patient frequently rejoicing in hiS supposed recovery, and in a few days, or even hours, is sadly diiappointed by ilie return of his coinpliiint with renewed or increased virulence-the symptom- being much aggravated by the consequent loss of time and the unequal action of the. medicine. It is now clearly the duty of the medical profession to avoid and reprobate 'he use of a drug which has so little to justify its administration, and so much to condemn it. If such baneful effects as described are to be attributed to the pure Balsam of Copaiba, it can be readily imagined how much they are aggravated by the adultera'ions daily practised, being mixed with more or less of turpentine, masticlie, rejecied castor and rape oils, &c. &c. It is to the uninitiated perfectly astonishing to what all extent this disgraceful practice is car- ried, more especially since the nostrums formed from it have so much increased. It is frequently to be purchased in fit state at retail druggists for less than the cest price of the genuine article,—a strong proof th it such must be factitious; -Indeed It III a fact tlllt this natural production of South America is actual!? made in England. Not many years since the Sun Fire Office refused to indemnify a party for loss' by fire,on the ground that the premises had been used for hazardous purposes, not expressed in the policy, namely, that of making Copaiba. Such being the fact ot the drug itself, the argument will, of course, apply with more or less torce to all preparatioll.of or from i, for so powerful are its injurious properties. and so closely are they connected with those (11 any) of a beneficial tendency, that to abate the one is to all. nitiilaie the other. As existing in nature, they are allied and by such nicety of chemical union, that to separate them is (hy destroying the original piinciple of combination)—to produce a most unhappy result, namely, an inert subtance, and one still more IIcrid than the drug in its natural state; one of these is produced when deprived, or partially so, of its nauseous flavour; to < eprive it of which is to separate the active prin ciple, and thus destroy all chance ot success from its use. Now, how is this known result attempted to be avoided ? By incurring a <tiH greater evil -that of combining with it equallv injurious, though more palatable, drnjf, as Spanish flies, potash, stimulating gums, &c by which the original disease is greatly aggravated and prolonged. In conclusion,—avoid, at all times, and under all disguises, this pernicious and ever- adulterated drug suffer not any one to persuade you to its use;—withhold from your confidence the professional man who persists, contrary to reason and experience, in prescribing it for y(in-tor, he assured, sooner or later. more or less, you will ttiffer from its baneful influence. The Brilsamic Pills, prepared by Mr. Wray, 344, Strand, and Hotb rn hill, are free from any of the above objections; the. act specifically on the urinary passages, and from their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the system and improve the gent-rul health. They require neither confinement nor altera- tion of diet (except abstinence from stimulants where consi- derable inflammation exists), and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (the dan- gerous resuits of which, in the inflammatory stages, are too well known to need lurtht-r comment), or zny other medicine in present use, and may be justly considered the only safe and effiCilcitlu5 remedy in all stages ot those disorders. In addi. tion to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invaluable preparation is offered to the public IUlbt also be considered a desideratuna. Prepared only by M. O. Wray, and sold wholesale and retail, at 118, Holborn-hill and 344, Strand, one door from Catherine-street and for the accommodation of shippers and Seafaring peop'e, st No, 8, Darkhouse lane. Lower Thames- street. May also be had of all respectable medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and ils. each box. Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely their case, and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which can be forwarded to any part ot the world, securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. Just published, the 7th edition, price 3s.; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PREMA- TURE DECLINE, yvith plain Directions lor its PER- FECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering irom tlio destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence. Solitary Habits, ur Inkctilln j followed by Observations 011 the Treat- mem of Sypi'ili*, G norrhcELi, Gleet, ike-, illustrated wilh Caies, flee. By J. L. CUR ITS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon. London: published by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical Bool^eiler lo the Royal College of Surgeons. 219, Regeni-street; Strange, 21, Palernosier-row. London; Fryt r, New Bond-sir; et, B nh; Gue-it, Birmingham Sowler,4, Saint Aim's-square, Manchester; Philip South Cnstle strc-t, Liver pool; Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; M.ichen aud Co., 8, D'Oiier-street, Du.lin; Duncan, 114, High street, Edin- burgh; Messrs. Feiieis and Son, Chemists, Bristol; and to be had of all Booksellers. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balbere, Medical Bookseller to the R«yalCollege ol'Surgeous, Sl9, Regent-street Strange, tl, Paternoster row, Loudon; Guest, Birmingh inij; Sowler, 4, 5>t. Ann's square, Manchester; Philip, South CaSile- streei, Liverpool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin Duncan, 114, High street, Edinburgh, and to be had of all I Booksellers. The lolloping are a few of the numerous lestimoniels this po- pular work has received, and which the limits uf an advertise- iileiil will uiilv allo- f bei,ig I)-blisi,ed The ra^e for books in alt departments of science, literature, and Hie arts, was, we believe, never su prevalent *3 *t llie present lime.—Tlie uunvoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a veiv considerable ¡ proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books. With the foice I of this prejudice 011 our n.iinls, we with no little relneunce were induced to peruse Messrs. Cuitis's work, entitled MANHOOD; nor di.) it much perusal fully to satisfy us that Ihe book was nol one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of maoy of the mosl distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim lo ihe character of expetienced ami judicious snryeons. To quote passages from the work in prool of our assertion would be departing from the established rulesjof the daily press. Tlie result, however, of onr careful perusal of tbe work, bas been to impiejs us yvitii be departing from the established rulesjof the daily press. The result, however, of onr careful perusal of tbe work, has been to impiejs us yvitii a thorough confidence In the talent aud skill of ihe authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted wilh tlie c.^re of youth are not a little indebted to them for furnishing lliem Willi a means of preventing some of llje iJiosl frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curlis's yvork, entitled MANHOOD, is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which lay claim to the character of being strictly protessional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all wh. read it. The moral and medical precepts giveu in it render it invaluable. — Magnet. J he perusal of Messrs. Curlis's es,titiell MANHOOD, has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing con- sequence of the vicious habit 01 which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between tbe assigned cause and the effects is peiceptiblu to every capacity. We stror.nly recommtnd the work.-Age. The multitude of books daily coming troin the press, some, tiay, most of Ibeiii of a very questionable tendency, made ns extremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given tw this work by an intelligent fi iend, we ventured to upen its pales, and now feel no hesitation in saying that we arise from ils perusal in stroeted and edified. The clear exposition of the source of uiauy of thuse diseases, which prove so satal lo youth, and which are set down by the every day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of temperature, hereditary taint, etc., is truly convincing and extremely satisfactory. We say satisfactory," in as much as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Puhno nary Consumption, Epilepsy, etc., hitherto the opprobrn of medicine, may, when taken it) proper time and submitted 10 JooicioU5 treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination, as any other crass of affections, We do not thiuk we go too far in saying lhat society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, go valuable, aud so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work, entitled MANHOOD, etc., to the earefal perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advan tages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recoguised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. CU KTIS ai.d Co. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-strret, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, as to the duration uf the complaint, the tymproms, tgf. -tn ral habits of living, and occupation fit life 01 th party. The communication most be accompanied by the usual consultation fee 01 .t'l" without which no Botice whatever can 1M tatco of the'r application and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied ell. Mr. THOMAS, At Mrs. Davids, No. 31, Strand, Swansea, [ nTiKES *?„ inform the Inhabitants of this JL Town, that be wtll make a short stay tor the purpose of cJmoll!T;ng r' *-° ',0» hffl,C,ed wi«h ^e following scZtio^VV "^n"8 T' \,Dr0l>SV- H»ro°u"of every de- scr pt.on Venereal D.sease in all ,t8 complicated stages Worms 5a X'n G°0t' I,0b' S-C8bb7 Hea< Wi,h ^anvother co^' plaints too numerous to mention. tJf" V.^6' Up°n himself 10 that the above are sora of the baneful diseases which arise from self-abuse; such as liber tinism and intoxication, which are productive of Rener;.l dehiliu wnP0'ajr,tft'ndi^,i0n' shaking of .hehands' and apparently in perlect possession of his faculties, enduring me areaatui consequences of his o-n indiscretion; denrived of clouded blank te j/ N R J ™ a-,uero bl° —110 ,be creation. 0' N R J ™ a-,uero bl° —110 ,be creation. to mak'p a r 1 lnvirs a"v wbo m'"t* labouring under disease to make an early a,.pi,cat,on, as his sta, will be /united ^bejowes^ possible charge wdl be made for ready money only. Just Published, in Demy 8M. By R. & L. PERRY & CO., CONSULTING SURGEONS 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds, ILUJSTRATKD BY FIGHT FINE ENGRAVINGS „„ THE IMU»T FRIERS, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on VKHtu JVD iTl. SYPHILITIC DISEASLS, in their mild and mosl alarmimr fotTir V"* tlle ,d'f?erer" of ,!l0s# deplorable and ofien fatal Disorders, including observations on the banefui efi'ects ot Gonohrh<ea, GLEETS, and STRICTURES. The work i> embd- Itshed with Engravings, represent in* the deleterious influence of ]hVTirad°F eX{/VRi a',l>earance ot 'he Skin, bv Eruptions un the Head, Trice, and flojty.to which are added ver.'extensive ob servaf tons on Sexual Debilit y Seminal Wetness/and fmpotency hroDghl on by a delusive habit, all its attendant sympathies and dangerous consequences considered with the most rypro,ed Zte of Treatment and Cure, wiihout confinement or interruption from business, the who.e accompanied by explanatory Engravings with general instructions lor the perfect restoration of those who ore incapaciated from entering into the holy state of MARRIAGE by the evil consequences arising from earlv abuse, or syphilitic infection, Jr Tltis inuluable Work will be SRCRETLY inclosed with each Perryj Pur>Jy>"9 Specific PiUs { Price 2*. 9J., 4s. 6d., an Per B°*)» Hie Cordial Balm of&yrixcum (price Ifs. and i^r botHe) and is pointed out io suffeki ng HCTM\nity as a SILENT FRIEND to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPSCIFIC PiLLS, Price 2s.9d., 4s. 5d., »»d lis. p«r are well known throughout Earop* and Amerisa, to be the most certain and effectnal cure ever discovered for every stag* and symptom of the Venereal Disease, ia both sexes, inal»diair Co- norrhaea, Gleets, Secondary Sympto»», Strictures,Serninel Weak- ness Defieiency, and all diseases of the Uriaarv Passages with- out loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business Tbev have effected the most surprising caret, not oil* in r..eet end severe oases, but when salivation and all otiwr means have failed and when an early application is made to these Filla for the cure of the above complaint, frequently contrasted in a 80. raeot of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed is a few days. Tbe rash, indiscriminate, and npquli £ *d ost of Mvrcary, bas been prodnctire of infinite mischief; under tb. notioa of its boibing aa antidote for a certain disease, the untutored think t-e, -e only to saturate their system with Meroury, and the business is IC- complished. Fatal error! Thousands are annually either mor- corialized out of existence, or their constitutions so brukm, and the functions of nature so impaired, as to render the residae of life miserable. The disorder we have in view owes ils faial re- w.„?i V to neziect or ignorance. In the first stage it in al- 1'mn f m" a" easy to be extinguished bv atteodieg le the direc- ts fully pointed out .n the Treatise, wifbont the in- J y o ibe consitution but when neglected or improperly treated a [ocal affection will be converted inte aa ineurabl* and atal maladav. What a pity that a young sua, tbe hope of bis country and the darling of his parents, should be snatcbed fran, all the profpeots and enjoyments of life by the 00 iseqoe»ee» of one unguarded moment, and by a disease which is not, in ile own nature, fatal, and which never proves so if properly treated. It is a melancholy faot that thousands lull victims to tbis beriid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate aea wbe by the use of that deadly poison, mercurv, ruiu the oonstitatioa, ceasing ulcerations, blotches on the btd, fiice, and boll," dlaDeu of sight, noise in the ear., deafness. obstinate gleets, nodes 08 the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, with noetarnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a geeeral debility of the constitation ensues, and a melancholy death pals a porisi tl) their dreadfal sufferings. These Pills are mild and effectual in their oparatiaa, witbeat mercury, or mineral, and require no restraint is diet, loss of tilue, or hindrance from business: possessing ibe power era dicaiing every symptom of the disease in its worst stage, without the least exposure lo tbe patient, tbev are partioalarlv recom■ mended to be taken before persons enter into thr mairiiB-inia I state, lest the indiscretions of a parent are the sourew of vaxatien to him the remainder of his existence, by afflioting bis inaoaant but unfortunate offspring with the evil eruption* of a malignan t tendency and a variety of other complaints that are «e»t aatareil y introduced by the same neglect and imprudence. It is only by purifying the vital stream from insidkou* diaeaae, that the body can be preserved in health and vigour. Hence tbe infinite variety of complaints an infected state of the blood in- duces, and hence the new and deceptive forms a tainted babil pat s 011, which often deceives the most eminent of th* faeoity, aod baffle the best intentions towards a cure. In those DISORDERS wherein SALIVATION has left "e patient uncured, weak, and disheartened, and when no other ae- medy could restore the uuhappv sufferer to that health which be unlortunately lost,the PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS will befouud the only ettectual and radical remedy and have ettr been wo- cesslul, though administered in many desperate cases of Evii, Scurvy, and Leprosy, as well as removing pimples frotu the lacft, Sore Legs, or other disagreeable Eruptions 00 tbe head, ?«c«, [and body. Price 2s. 9d 4s. 6d., and lis. per Box. Prepared only by Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 4. Grot Cbarles-street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-s reel Leeds. ¡¡:r Observe, none are genuine without the signature of Y-IL impressed in R stamp on the ontside of eaoh wrapper, to imittfe which is felony of tlie deepest dve. May be bad of J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea: and all Booksellers, Druggists, and Patent Medicine Venders in foi»u and Country throughout the United Kingdom, the Continent oi Europe, and America. Messrs. P ERR Y expect when consulted by letter th* usual Wtemf One Pound, without which, rnit>oti<'f whatever can be tnkenof the Communication (ymstnge pre-paid). Patients are requested to be AS MINUTE AS POSSIBLE in the detail of their cases,—a-lo the duration of the complaint, tbe symptoms, age, habits of living, and general occcpation. Medi- cines can be lorwarded to anv part 01 the world no diiticuilv can occur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully protested from observation. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACrM is intended 10 relieve those p" sons who, b, an immoderate is. diligence of their passions, 11 ve ruined their constitations, or in their way 10 the consummation of thai deplerabie state a re effected with any of tbose previous symptoms that betrav its approach, as the various affections of tht: nerveus s«giem, obstinate gleets, excesses, irreg-ularih. obstructions, weaknesses, toa) irapotency, barrenness, Sic. A perseverance to its use bas been the buppy tneans of relieving many thousands, and of restoring great num- ber to the permanent enjoyment 0! life. Il i» remarkable for its efiicacy in all disorders ol the digestive organs, end is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularities Oi* youthfal age, habits of studious application, or a lile of j leasurj, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing t rain of symptoms commonly denominated the nervous. In "lIch per- sons the mental are not less enfeebled than tbe oorporeal, aa«l la them a remedy that acls with efiicacy, without interfering wifti domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in battles, price Its. each, or the quantity of foar in 08e family bottle for 33>. (including Messrs. Perry and Co. s well known TREATISE on Secret Vice, &c.), by which one !!«. battle is saved. (Observe the signature of R. St L. PERRT & Co. oa lbe oulside of e £ ch wrapper). The Five Pound Cases (the purchasing of wbicl will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings) may be had as usual at 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds', and Patients in the Countrv who require a course ol ibis admirable Medicine, should send Five Pounds by latter, v* bioria will entitle tbem to the full benefit of such advantage. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted ns usual at 4, Great Charles-street (four doors from Easy-row), Birming- ham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Only one personal VI,.II is leqaired from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Ca. to give such advice as will be the means of elfecling a permanent and eflectoal cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B. Coantry Dreggists, Booksellers, Palest Medicine Vend- ers, a»d every ether Shopkeeper can be snpplied with any quan- tity of Perry's Parityinj Specific Pills, aod Cordial Balm af Srriacam, wilb the øsaaJ allowance te The Trade; by most of t. principal W holesale Patent Mediciae Houses a London. p im -a