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—>flxutOfly to 4&iontJ3i>'&…
—>flxutOfly to 4&iontJ3i>'& iJost* LONDON, AUG. 20. THE Pari* papers to Thursday's date inclusive have reached town. The Regency Bill was presented to the Chamber of Deputies on that day, having been previouslvr unanimously approved by the Committee of the Chamber. The Hegent will be required to take the oath previous to his entering inro 'he discharge of his functions, and to renew the oath afterwards before the Chambers, which are to be convoked, not in the three months, but in a delay of forty days after the ■demise of the King.—The King and Royal Family -purpose leaving the capital for the Chateau of Eu on i Saturday, which would indicate that the Regency Bill will encounter no dela), as his Majesty will remain in town to give. his assent to it. Dispatches frem Algeria announce the submission of the powerful tribe of the Krachenas, which event appears to have had a great effect upon the Arabs generally, showing them the hopelessness of resistance to the French arms. Abd- el-Kader had entered the Agalick of the Califat of Milianah, and plundered some tribes friendly to the French, who, on the visit of the Emir, fled to the mountains of Taza and Belial, whence they sent for succour to the Governor-General, which was immedi- atelv granted, and orders given to pursue the Emir: with all possible vigour. The riotous proceedings of the working classes in England are noticed at consi- derable length by most of the Paris journals. Some of them take a very gloomy view of the subject, and seem to anticipate a determined and well-organised resistance to the Government whilst others, judging fro-n the past. and appreciating the powerful means of repression in the hands of the Government, imagine that whatever may ba the ultimate consequences of the < present lamentable state of society in England—with I luxury carried to the utmost limits of refinement on the one hand, and a mass of human misery on the I other-the struggle against law will be of short dura- ( tion.-The Paris Globe, a Ministerial Paper, contains ( the following- observations relative to the approaching ( settlement of the differences between Great Britain and the United States Those persons who are friendly to peace throughout the world, will learn with interest 1 that Lord Ashburton has succeeded in terniiiia,ing t amicably with the Government of the United Mates j the dispute respecting the boundaries of the States bordering the English possessions in North America. J A conflagration, even of the smallest importance, could ( not take place without a general concussion following ( it closely. This would, above all, be the consequence of a quarrel between two na'ions like England and the Uni'ed States, whose ships cover the seas. No people, therefore, in the whole civilised world, can remain in- i different to the satisfaction expressed by the English ] Journals in announcing thisjhappy event." Bvadvicf's from Madrid to the 9th inst., we learn I that the Ministry are actively employed in the organi- 1 zation of the various plansof political reform. Reports 1 ARE in circulation that some conspiracies are forming against the Government, but no one appears to doubt t but that the Government is vigilant and strong enough to defeat all the plans of the anarchists; buttheautho- rities have in all pHtS been advised to use the greatest J vigilance, particularly on those points from which dan- ] gp i- is apprehended. Barcelona was tranquil on the 9th. I The Constitucional of that day publishes a memorial signed by the Colonel, the three Lieu'enant-Colonels, and all the Officers of the Regiment of Guadalajara, in a which they reprove the sentiments lately expressed by I some of their comrades in favour of the rights of Chris- tina to the Regency, and declare that the liberties and institutions of the country, the Constitutional Throne J of Isabella II., and the Regency of the Duke of Victory, have not more loyal and strenuous defenders than the officers of that corps. I The German journals continue to be filled with ac- counts of conflagrations. On the 11th instant the SM^TTJL- town of Tarn bach, near Gotha, was almost entirefyyc consumed; 50 only of the 500 houses of the place were N left standing. The village of Bechtof, in Wirtemberg, > had been likewise visited by a destructive fire, in which five children had lost their lives. Accounts from Vietliit a nf the 10th inst. state 'hat numerous fires had of late A broken out in Transylvania. On the 22d ult. the town of Beretzk was almost entirely consumed, and upwards of 4000 families L«ft without ««n abode. Eight of the T inhabitants perished in the flames. The small town of C Szeiit Kalonow was partly destroyed by fire on%E T 28th, 180 houses having been reduced to ashes.—The s Augsburg Gazette of the 12th inst. publishes a letter y from Constantinople of the 27th ult., stating that the f1 Manifesto of the Schah of Persia against Turkey left h no hope of an amicable arrangement between those two n countries. The Porte considered the war as inevi- 1' table, being determined not to make any concession to S tiie Schah, either as respected the boundary line or the J required indemnity." At one of its last deliberations A the Divan had resolved to appoint as Generalissimo of N the armv of operations the uncle of the reigning Schah, (] and brother to the late Abbas Mirza, who lives retired g in Asia Minor, and has repeatedly applied to the I European Powers for aid 'o enable him to recover his 11 Throne. The object of the Vizier was not only to R conquer the Schah, but to dethrone him, and substitute. S in his place the Pretender, who is said to have a pow- LL orful party in Persia: but Izzet had been compelled to abandon that project, in consequence of the Ambassa- dors of Great Britain and Russia having declared that the Reigning Dynasty was placed under the protection T of their respective Courts, who would oppose the a 11 it, I I usurpation of the sceptre by another branch of the v Royal Family. In a second letter of the same date, a quoted by the Augsburg journal, serious feirs were ii entertained that, notwithstanding 'he interference and A remons'ranees of England and Russia, hostilities would take place between the Schah and 1110 Sultan. The Porte was making preparations as if a rupture were at hand, and had even appointed two Generals to com- mand the armies concentrating on the frontiers of N Persia.—Private letters from Paris, however, state that no doubt exists that the quarrel between Persia and I the Porte would be amicably settled. I THE MONKV MAKKFT. — It is certainly A most remark- v able circumstance that, with passing events of an alarin- -r ijig character, the valt-re of the Public Securities is )j most perseveringly maintained —the extreme reaction e tiiat has recently occurred NPT exceeding | to 1 per cent. Even the cry that has been raised in Manchester c and other places, K to run for zolo, has been without t its influence among those parties to whom it was ad- dressed, namely, the small tradesmen and the numerous body of depositors in Savings' Banks The Directors of the Bank of England were fully on the qui vive, and II anticipating that the worn out project might be again attempted, they forwarded to their Branches in the t principal manufacturing towns most ample supplies of Ii gold and silver, in order that any eX'r,t demand, had it II arisen, should be met instunter.—The Bank Returns of ) average '.Veeklv Liabilities and Assets for the quarter II ending the 13th inst., as compared with the three months terminating the 16th ult., exhibits satisfactory results ii The Circulation has been increased from 18,279,0001. to 18.952,000/ or hv 673,0001. the Deposits from ri s to !J:3'30.0001., or by 765,000/. the Secu- t, rities from 21.713.0001. to 22,525.0001., or by 812,000/ t furl the Bullion from 7,818,000/. to 8,496,001)1, or by v GiS,MOl. The amount of the Rest, or surplus profits, has risen from 2,687,000/. to 2,739,000/, or by 52,000/. IN every respect, therefore, the position of the Bank of England is stable and encouraging its specie resources t having increased bevond its extension of issues, and c its securities more than its deposits. With a large c fund at their disposal, the Directors of the Bank have now more power to do good than they have possessed for A long time past and it requires but the impulse of public confidence to justify them in the fuller ex- ercise of it. —————- The Gazette of yesterday announces that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have received a dis- patch. dated the 19th of June last, from Vice-Admiral t Sir Charles Adam. K.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of A her Majesty's Naval Forces in North America and the West Indies, stating that he had on the 17th of the same month placed the Port of San Juan de Nicaragua S i:1 a state of blockade. Wednesday being the anniversary of her Royal { Highness the Duchess of Kent's birthday, the same < was observed at Kensington with the usual marks of > respect and every demonstration of loyal attachment, so justly due to her Royal Highness, was especially displaved on the occasion. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of the church bells, and in the even- ir;g a numerous party of the tradesmen of her Royal Highness met at the King's Arms Tavern, where a most excellent dinner was provided, and to which her Roval Highness, with her wonted liberality, largely contri- J buted by the present of a very fine buck. The houses 0f the tradesmen in the town of Kensington and in vari- 0us parts of London were splendidly illuminated. ( Duty was paid last week on all the grain in bond in I tne port of Waterford, exeeding 10,000 quarters, in ex- 1 pectation of an advance in the rate of duty, an expecta- I tion that was not fulfilled. CARLISLE ASSIZES, THURSDAY, JULY 21. IMPORTANT CASE OF ARSON. Mary Christopherson, aged 36, Frances Christopherson, a"ed 14, and Mary Blaylock, aged 24, were indicted for bavin" feloniously set tire to a dwelling house, called the An»erinn in Carlisle, with intent to defraud the York and Loud Fire'Insurance Company. There were several counts in the indictment, the first three of which charged the prisoners with the capital offence of setting fire to a dwelling house, so as to endanger the lives of those resident within it and the remaining six counts were for simple arson. Upon being arraigned, the prisoners, Mary Christopherson and Mary Blaylock, pleaded wit guilty as to the first three counts of the indictment, but pleaded guilty to the re- maining sjx. The prisoner Frances Christopherson pleaded not guilty to all the counts of the indictment. Mr. liobiuson, on the part of the prosecutors, stated, that the course adopted by the prisoners placed him in a position of great difficnlty, as the nature of the offence was so serious as almost to leqnire him to press the capital charge but, considering the difficulty of the inquiry, and the probable length of the investigation, as well as the prospect that existed of its termination not being satis- factory, lie was disposed, on the part of the prosecutors, subject to the opinion of the learned judge, not to press the capital charge against the prisoners. With respect to the younger piisoner, it had never been his intention to offer any evidence whatever against her, as from her age, and subjection to others, she might have been actively employed in the transaction without being guilty of the offences charged in the indictment. Lord Denman coincided with the view taken by the learned counsel as to the course it was most judicious to Oil adopt in this case. If the prisoners had been well advised, is lie presumed they had, the course they had adopted was perhaps the best open to them. He would never stand in the-way of prisoners confessing their guilt if lie thought the ends of justice were not defeated by that course. The offence was certainly a most serious one; but fi oni what he lutll seen of the depositions it seemed probable that the lifficulties alluded to by the learned counsel would he ound to arise in establishing the capital charge. In this respect, then, his lordship did not consider that the ends )f justice would be intefered with by the course adopted, and le would, the, efore allow it. With respect to the younger prisoner, he thought the determination of the learned ;onnsel resulted from a sound discretion; for although she might have been actively employed in all the preparations ror the guilty act, yet she might be actin? in such subordina- ion to those who had a natural control over her as not to be jropeily considered guilty of the capital offence. His ordship again repeated his conviction, that the course of ustice would not he interfered with by acquitting the wo elder prisoners of those counts that charged them with he capital offence, and acquitting the younger prisoner ipon all. ° The plea of guilty as to the last six counts of the indict- "nent oft the part of the two elder piisoners was then ad- nitted and, under the direction of the learned judge, the ury found the prisoners Mary Chiistopherson and Mary 31aylock guilty, and acquitted Frances Christopherson. Sir G. Lewin, on the part of the prisoner Blaylock, said, hat if his lordship would allow him, lie could call several -espectable persons who would state what the former cha- "acter of his client had been. Lord Denman I shoull certainly like to know some- hing of the previous character of the prisoner Blaylock. Sir G. Lewin then catted. George Liddet: I am a farmer at Little Brampton. I know Mary Blaylock she was two years in my service. Ser character was very good. She left me eight years ago. [ have seen her often since. I never heard a word against ler character. Thomas Todd I live upon my own estate at Aikton. Hary Blaylnck was in mv service six months about six years igo. She was a most excellent servant, and conducted let self well. George Elliot: I live at Longtown, and am a statesman. have known Mary Blaylock since her infancy. I have Lnown her parents. The whole of the falmly are very lonest and industrious. The prisoner went to service very 'onng, and always kept her places well. Sir Gregory Lewin was proceeding to call more witnesses, Allien his lordship intimated that it was unecessary. Lord Denman then proceeded to pass sentence, and said, —Mary Christopherson, you stand convicted on your own confession of the crime of arson an offence of all others nost dangerous to human life, in the perpetration lif which on have been influenced by the base wish to defraud an nsurance company, and to put the unjust gains that might rise from your success into your own purse. The offence, t all times most criminal, has been in vour case greatly (rgravated by the circumstances under which it was com- nitted. The law wisely distinguished between different rimes of the same description, and sometimes the distinc- ion was of necessity made by very arbitrary lines; ami in ases of arson, if the parties residing in the dwelling-honse hat was tft on fire, were not allowed an opportunity of aving their lives, the offence was undoubtedly capital. In our case the fact might be difficult of proof that other larties ignorant of yaur crime were sleeping in the same otise but there can be no doubt twit yon stand within the [leaning of the law, both legally and morally guilty. The arties inhabiting the rooms adjoining those which you had et on fne were unquestionably exposed to all the peril <>f eath by fire—a death beyond all others painful; and, in- leed, even if the parlies sleepinfg in the house were not dually in danger, your guilt was little varied, because there inst ever remain the danger of the fire spreading in the ead of night, which was the time yon selected for your: nilty act, and when the danger was most likely to be ex- ended. Your guilt is further aggravated, inasmuch as you lave induced a voung woman living in your service, of espectable connexions, who had previously conduced her. elf creditably in various services, and found her livelihood iy honest labour, to become your accomplice in guilt; who lad herself no interest beyond, perhaps, tne poor biibe by vhich you tempted her in the atrocious crime and whom 'ou have placed in the hard situation of having her life Iso nearly forfeited by your influence, exercised as a mis- ress entrusted with a due care and attention to her conduct, nd from whom certainly all her connexions had expected erv different conduct. But your guilt is still fmther ggravated. Your daughter, a little girl of fourteen, was nstigated by you to carry your evil purpose into effect nd you brought her to be so far a partaker in the acts done-, hat the life of that young child was endangered, and might lave paid the penalty of the law. I have no doubt you ctod on good and prudent advice when you determined to litiulraw the particulars of vour case from the investigation f the jury, and the eye of the public; but although I do lot think it necessary to pass upon you the heaviest sen- el)ce-alillotigli your life will lie, spared, it is impossible hat any future part of it should be parsed in this country. t WH one part of your fraud to remove your property to America and it is impossible, under the circumstances, that ou should be suffered to remain in England, or allowed to etnrn to it. This is a severe and dreadful sentence. It ireaks the ties which bound loa to your family and your ountrv before; and yourtuture life will be passed in labour nd misery, —a horrible punishment which no one could ontemplate without feeling compassion for those condemned o suffer it, whatever mav he the amount of their crime. t is impossible in your cas« not to prononnce the severe entence which the law allows me to no; and I trust your ;u11t and its punishment will operate as an example to leter others from offencesof this sort, which, although con- tacted with skill and cunning, are commonly brought to i,Iit by "om2 accident; and if even the criminals could cover heir fault from human eyes, if it led to the destruction of inman life, with what reflections conld they contemplate laving occasioned the deaths of their fellow-creatures, their leighbours, their friends, and their well-wishers, who had ieen consigned to death by a fire lighted with their hands. -His Lordship then sentenced the prisoner to be trans- >orted bevond the seas for the term of her natural life. Lord Denman then addressed Mary Blaylock, and said, Yon have pleaded guilty to the same offence as the irisoner who has just received the sentence of the court; mt your part in the transaction is of a different character othatoftheprincipat offender, to whom yon were a ser- ant, and owed some obedience. But even servants should now, that they are only bound to obey the lawful com- nanlls of their masters—obedience to them may be indeed heir duty, but they owe a higher duty to their God and to heir neighbours; and, if their masters commanded them to ommit frauds or do acts which might endanger the lives of others, they ought to abstain from ouedience, and consider vhat thev owed to themselves and to mankind. You have lent 'oursptf to the criminal designs of the unfortunate woman ipon whom sentence has been passed but the court houes, hat your pleading guilty is an evidence of your contrition, md that, as your mother still lives, and those gentlemen of espectability have come forward to give evidence as to ioiir former good character, there is a chance of your re- nrning to better courses and an amended life. The court, herefore, does not consider it necessary to pass upon you I very severe sentence nor to transport you from this country tut it is necessary to mark the feeling of this court of justice is to the nature of the crime you have committed, and its jentence is that you be imprisoned with hard labour for iighteen calendar months. Sir Gregory Lewin, on behalf of his client, thought it >ut just to say that she had made a full confession of the (vhole affair, and was truly contrite. He had no doubt she Aotild feel greatly indebted for the leniency of the court. In anticipation of this trial, the court was crowded to the Itmost at a very early hour; and the proceedings excited he greatest interest. The sentence of the court appeared o afford very general satisfaction.
[No title]
Ft RE ON THE GRRAT WESTRRN RAILWAY.—On Wednesday afternoon the luggage in a van which was daced next to the tender of the engine affixed to the five t'ctock train from Paddington, caught fire, in consequence If a lighted cinder flying out from the furnace when about wo miles on the London side of West Drayton. Several If the packages were immediately ignited, and upon the ar- ivat of the train at that station many of them were in iames. The necessary assistance being then at hand, the ighted packages were promptly removed, and a good supply }f water prevented the further destruction of property.
| WILLIAM STROUD, Treasurer,…
WILLIAM STROUD, Treasurer, in Account Current with the TRUSTEES of SWANSEA HARBOUR, For the Year ending June 30th, 1842. Dr. To Balance in the hands of the Treasnrer, June 30th, 1841, f. s. d. By Cash paid James Hall, balance doe to him the 30th of £ s d. viz.: — Reserved lor Old Bonds not jet paid olF,— June 1841 11.1 u e ToC.K.JI.T.M,o,.E.q f837 0 „ I.' fl ,1 9 :CS57 IC Executors of Rees V\ illiams 201 16 8 „ New Bondholders 24-53 6 1 J nomas teuton and Co 270 0 0 A fT r,n r, „ 1329 12 8 ANNUAL E X P ENDITU R E. 2454 17 10 Arrears of Interest (hie to Old Bondholders 85 9 3 Mumbles Light House 26^ 2 Q „ Ditto New Ditto 126 0 11 West Pier Ditto. 87 14 1 Half-year s Interest, due 24tb June 1198 I 0 Removing Paddocks 700 12 8 Dne to James Hall 103 8 6 IYIooring Posts and Buoys 111) HI g —————— Channel at Port Tenuant 33 9 2 „ 2842 12 4 D ischarging Ballast 84 17 3 Balance applicable to Expenditure for general Parposes ..2132 3 0 Contingent Expenses 90 2 i For New Works. 300818 10 Printing and Advertising 3512 1 5141 1 10 Ferry, expenses of working 251 12 11 INCOME for the year ending June 30, 1812. „ „ Tonnage d,.tv oo Vessels levied under Old Acts 403G 6 6 ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE. 4559 3 6 Rates on Goods lev.ed under New Act, being-Ad. per Ton of West Pier, Extension and Repairs 1611 19 G the 12d. per ion authorised to he levied after a certain East Pier 337 Ulu portion of the Works are complete 1458 8 7 Harbour Office, Erection of additional 110 4 3 Arrears due 30th June, 1841 280 0 0 -—- 2059 15 7 —————- Jetty at Port Tc-nnant, as per agreement. 1000 0 0 n T 1738 8 7 Wharf at Pottery, Rent ion n ft Deduct Arrears due 30th June, 1842 p 0 °1"9 15 7 Vr NEW WORKS.—WASTE WATER Cl'T. INet amount received 1I3S 8 7 George Burrows, Contractor, 00 account 5133 4 g P m j e „ 1138 8 7 for extra work 200 0 0 Ferrv To received from Passengers 157 18 1 53^3 a c Dues on Householders 000 Ferry Boat, cost of Iron Boat 300 0 0 r> > e vi-i c n 1 Stages and Machinery 35i> 5 G Rent of Wharf at Pottery 000 J 659 5 f, Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Co. 105 9 0 Deepening Harbour 28 1 8 Penaltv on Capt. Jones, of the Brothers 10 0 0 ContingeutExpenxesonNew Works 4ll 7 3 .T „ 6048 2 2 Stamps for Bonds (IS 10 0 NEW BONDS, beinjj the additional amount borrowed for the TiftO Q prosecution of the New Works, to 30th June, 1842. 7300 0 0 Balance in the hands of the Treasurer, viz. prosecution of the New Works, to 3ath June, 1842. 7300 00 Balance ill the hands of tbe Treasarer, viz. Balance due to James Hall, ton tne 30th June, for work Amount reserved for Old Bonds not yet paid off 1329 12 8 n rieV"e .cred't of thisAcconnt—see contra 7S 3 2 Ditto for Arrears of Interest due to Old Bondholders 83 17 G Due to 1. is. Slnck, Half-year s Rent, also charged to this Ditto ditto due to New Bondholders 90 12 G Account-see contra 60 0 0 Ditto for Interest due 24th June. 1842 1319 2 11 ——-——— 138 3 2 1409 15 5 Due to James Hall—see contra 78 3 2 T. S. Strick-see contra 60 0 0 Balance applicable to Expenditure for general purposes 347 4 4 >> for New Works 3808 9 9 ————— 4155 14 1 ————— 7117 2 10 1:21469 19 6 1 £ 21469 19 6 )' W. STROUD, Treasurer. k Allowed and approved, S.BENSON, S. PADLEY Clerk r DAVID FRANCIS, DAVID JONES.. • SAMPSON DAWE, T. B. ESSERY. » Statement of the A ffairs of the Trustees of Swansea Harbour, on 30th June, 1842. fv,\°U,nt 0iU^>eW t° 30tb June, 1841 47922 0 0 Amount of Old Bonds paid off out of Surplus Monies received under £ .#.«*• Ditto to 30th June, lb42 73o<) 0 0_ the Old Acts 1 39S0 0 0 Amount „f T„mm„ lo A J nu A r 55222 0 0 Amount of Old Bonds paid off out of Monev raised on New Bonds 19566 0 0 Amount of Income levied under Old Acts, applied for the 0„- Q Tj* r 1 purposes of the New Works, viz. Amount expended for the purposes of the New Act, viz. For the payment ol Old Bonds 398o 0 0 Expense of obtaining Act 3019 12 5 Towards tile general parpuses of New Works 2988 2 5 Purchase of Lands for New Cut and W^orks' '10341 0 0 6968 2 5 Intereit tliereon 544 1 3 10885 1 3 Purchase of Potterv Wharf and Rent 460 0 0 of Ferrv and Lands, and Interest thereon 1538 0 0 Law Expenses 1335 16 6 Stamps for Bonds 531 0 0 Wr STROTTD Treasnrer Ferry Boat, Stages, &c. &c G59 5 6 S P4ni FY Vlprlc Ditto, extra expense of working in 1839 and 1840 85 3 2 Allowed and nnnroved S nwvsnv Interest allowed parties in 1839. who lent Monies on New Bonds, liAHn pDAvne deducting Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Co 12118 4 DAUD FRANCIS, Waste Water Cot 6 14464 15 2 mlsnv m «T Deepening Harbour 28 1 8 T B Engineering Expenses 91110 3 1. a. bSfittti, Contingent Expenses, Embankment in Fabian's Bay, &c. &c 795 8 5 34835 12 8 Balance applicable to New Works 3808 9 9 f62190 2 5 £ 02190 2 5 Summary 0f Income and Expenditure for the Year ending 30th June, 1842. ,r INCOME, viz. :— Interest on Bonds 19 7 Tonnage Duty received under the old Acts 46J6 6 6 Balance applicable to Expenditure 3509 2 7 Kates on Gooos under the new Act 1138 87 IN. B. There is a sum of about £600 still due for Rates en Goods. Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Company 105 9 0 Ferry Tolls received from Passengers 157 18 1 Dues oil Householders 0 0 0 —————— 157 IS 1 Penalty on Capt. Jones, of the Brothers 10 0 0 £ 6048 2 2 £ 6048 2 2 in | W. STROUD, Treasurer. Allowed and approved, 8. BENSON, S> PADLEY, Clerk. DAVID FRANCIS, DAVID JONES, SAMPSON DAWE, DAVID JONES, SAMPSON DAWE, T R RSSERV
Advertising
-A To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ^lPHE Schooner ELIZA JANE, 47 tons per vregister, and will carry 63 tons. This Vessel is nenrly live years old, is abundantly found in Stores and Materials, the principal Sails being nearly new, is a handy little crnft, and has just been overhauled in the Patent Slip. She is now lying in the river for inspection. Further particulars may be had on applying to Mr. James Richardson, Ship-Builder, Swansea. SMITH'S THREE CORD LINEN THREAD. Wand R. SMITH'S SUPERIOR THREE- 1 VT • CORD LINEN THREAD, on Reels, being four times stronger than Sewing Cotton, superior to Sewing Silk in regu- j larity and smoothness of surface, and of the purest wuite; is ap- plicable for every purpose; it is also more economical than anv other description of Thread, being free from waste, and from the knotting, curling, and untwisting, so generally complained of. Smith's Thread is made in Ten Sizes, Nos. 1 to 10, and may be l purchased from the following Agents J Swansea Mr. Eli James; Neath Mr. W.T. Morgan; Cowbridge Messrs. Wood & Co. Carditr. Mr. George Bird; Carmarthen M r. Owen Jones; Haverfordwest & Milford.. Mr. W. Williams Tenby Mr. T. Morgan. And also of the principal Drapers in every town in the kingdom. 1 Sold Wholesale only by the Manufacturers, William and Robert Smith, 2, Bow-lane, Cheapside, London. EXTRAORDINARY AND UNPRECEDENTED CURE EFFECTED BY rDR. SYDENHAM'S PILL OF HEALTH. rI"1*HK Proprietor of this invaluable Medicine has ] £ great ple&sure in giving publicity to the following letter, which be has just received from one of the first houses in England, feeling convinced that it only requires to be read to be appreciated:— j Wolverhampton, Feb. 2ti, 1842. Sir, An extraordinary cure effected by >o»r fill of Health, having come to my knowledge this evening. at the request of the party who is thus miraculously restored, I bey IrI lay the particulars before yoti, with M r" (Miff's an,1 my own permission to use ihem in any way you please ] for the advantage of the public. Mrs. Ctrif culled here this day week and stated that she ha,1 been ill ( tor I lie Inst three months with a violent sickness atitl excessive pain of the head, pains in the smalt of her back, swelling of the legs, attended wilh very much weakness of the whole systen) she had likewise dropsy of the belly, and had once been tapped. She staled that she hild been < under many eminent professional men, whose skill had, unfortunately, < been unavailing in affording her the slightest relief from her complicated malady; she had likewise taken four box-sol Morrison's Pills, which did her no good; she then had recourse to Pari's Pills, of whicii she took three boxes, but found little or no teliet from them. It was at this period thai a liiend called upon her and recommended her to try SYlt. (] enhfim's Pill of Health. She bought a box from us (Griffiths and Cn. in I Wolverhampton), on Monday last, anil has taken them as directed ever since. She states that she is so IIIUI h better, that she believes another box will,cllle i, in fact, I must confess I never saw wch an ill 1 teration in any individual in so short a time in my whole life. Her head is quite well, the pain III her hack has ceased, >ickness and swelling of the have subsided the dropsy is also gradually leaving: her, she having voided gallon of water eveiy day sinve she commenced taking tile Pill of Health. She resides in Wolverhampton, and il you iefer any paity to me, I shall be happy to direct :li-m where to flnll her, ae t thiok the great'st publicity shoul 1 be given to this cure. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL GRIFFITHS, Member of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. I Witnesses, JOHN GmrFirus, VVM. OBRION, JOSEPH SHKPHKRD.. ( The above Letter (out ot a large number sent unsolicited) as 1 well as the immense demand for Dr. SYDENHAM's PILL of It HEALTH, must convince the most sceptica) of the superior pro- i perties of this infallible remedy, and render comment unneces- sary, sullice it to say, that thousands of oases pronounced incur- ( able have been cured by a steady and persevering course of this t eminent Physician's Pills. ( Persons suffering from Indigestion, Flatulency, Spasms. Head- 1 aches, Bilious and Liver Complaints., Constipation of the Bowels, » Gout, Asthma, Debility, Nervous Affections, Dropsy, Giddiness, t Heartburn, Jaundice, Lethargy, Low Spirits, Rheumatism, Lum- c bago, Ossification, Sure Throats, Consumption, &c., and most t complaints to which the human frame is subject, may efi'ect a cer- tain cure by taking a course of Dr. SYDENHAM'S PILLS, who t was justly styled the Father of Modern Medicine. These Pills may be taken at any time when a sensation of fill- J ness or uneasiness in the stomach is felt, and thev are admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach Persons who have injured their constitutions by strong cathartic medicines or mectirials, will find their renovating properties such, that after appetite is lost, digestion almost annihilated, the whole isvstem sinking into atrophy, and the mind into despair, a course of these Pills will invigorate the body, restore wasted strength, exhilirate and enli- veil the milld, and lead to cheerful old age. Small boxes, Is. l^d. and 2s. 9d. Family boxes, 4s. 6d. and lis. On the Family Boxes there is a considerable saving. Dr. Sydenham's Pills may he had of Mr. J. Williams, Cam- brian-Office, and of every respectable Chemist, Druggist, Sta- tioner, and Medicine Vender in Swansea and the Principality. 11 The Wholesale Agents bv. appointment, are Barclay and Sons, Evan Edwards, Sutton and Co., Butler, Newbury, Savory, Moore and Co., Hannay and Co., London and sold by every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom also by lnniss and Davenlull, Bridge Town, Barbadoes. Important Caution.—None can be geouine without the signature J. Kees, Bristol," on the Government Stamp, surrounding each box, by order of her Majesty's Commissioners, and the Public should be especially particular, as spurious medicines art often foisted on the unwary. .AI. To the Mining Interests. ANDREW SMITH S PATENT WIRE ROPE, FOR MINES, RAILWAYS, BRIDGES, STANDING RIGGING, 4- 4-c. EVERY day's experience proves the vast advan- jLj tage this Rope has over all others for the above purposes, from its strength, durability, tightness/and great economy. Laxev Mines, Isle of Man, April 9th, 1842. SIR,— ft affords me much pleasure to acquaint you that the 24 inch Wire Rope, received from your Agent in Liverpool, in December last, has in every way exceeded my most sanguine ex- pectations it has since the 1st of January been used at our Drawing Shaft (150 fathoms), and travels upon an average fortv liiles a day, and up to this time scarcely presents the slightest ippearance of wear and tear: indeed I might, trom its appear- ance, almost say it will last for ever. It has enabled me to dis- pense with the half-inch Chain, weighing 25 Cwt., which my Jower was gettin;; everv day more unequal to, as well as save me he cost of £ 1200 or £ 15t)0 in sinking a new Shaft. I am con- vinced that no Mine UMiig the Chain or Hempen Rope would be without a Wire one, could they only see how beautiful it works, winding round a sixteen-inch drun) tike a spool of cotton. Finding now that I can draw a much larger kibble, I shall be )bliged to you to send 200 fathoms of three-inch (full). I I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, C. C. TUPTER. To Mr. A. Smith, Mill Wall, Poplar. For further particulars address to ANDREW SMITH and Co., White Lion Court, Cornhill, London; or WM. EDMOND, Agent it Swansea. JTNFAILING SUCCESS, during a period of one hundred years has fully established the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENr in the cure of that lisagreeable disorder, the I TCH. which it never fails to effect in ONE HOl! H'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual remedy has been in general lor upward of 100 years, without a single instance of its tiivitijF failed 10 cure the most inveterate ca*es. Il doe* not ;ontain the smallest particle of mercury, or any other danger- ihs ingredient, and may be safely ii-ed bv persons the most lelicate con4"!niton THF PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO BE ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST NOXIOUS CO M- POSITIONS SOU) AT LOW PRICES, and to observe, that lone can possibly be gamine unless the names of the proprie- ors, BARCLAY and Sons,ate engraved Oil tll. Stamp aftixed o each box: great danger 111 ny from the neglect of litis :ainioi).—Sold wholesale and retail hv Barclay and Sons (ihe )nl y successors to Jackson and Co ). No. 95, Farringdon-street, London, price Is 9d dntv included and by ilieir appointment JY J. Williams Cambrian Orfice, Dawe, Strick. Jenkins, and 2rutchlev, Swansea I-Ivhert, Neath; Vachell,Alld Rees,Car- litf; Lister, Cowbridge Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil Vaughuii, 'rossrr, »nd Williams,Brecon J-Lirri^Crickhowe]): Price and V vke, Aberiiaveiin v Jones, and Happi,. Newport; nraotoro, "tiepstow mid by ail Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Stomach and Boiccl Complaints. DICEY & Co.'s TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR IS superior to every other Medicine tor givinj; immediate elief in the most painful allack- ol the Cholic. and in all com- daints of the stomach all": bowels. A, a general Family Me licine DICEY & Co.\ DAFFY has long been so justly ctle- jra'ed, from it* superior quality to all other preparations sold jnder the nalne of Daflls Elixir, that no family .fparticnlarlv 11 the country, ought to be without it; hut, us effectual relief s only to be expected by thos who use the genuine Medicine, lurchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the glass jottle bearing the name of Dicey 4" Co as there are unprinci jled people who buy up their empty bottles lor the puruose ot illinu them with their own counterfeit preparations, and winch. ire thus imposed upon the Public as the True Daffy's FliÚr- he only certain criterion is to examine whether the Stamp iffued over the cork, has the words DICLY & Co. printed herein, and to observe thai the. Bill of Directions is signed IV. Sutton 4' Co. lute Dicey$Sutton."—In bottles at ^s. and ?s. 9d. edcll, c-3"" Ask particularly for DICEY and Co.'s Daffy. tofd by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the kingdom:— Of whom may also be had, DICEY & Co.'s Oritliral and the only Genuine BATE MAN'S PECTORAL DROPS. In colds, coughs, agues, fevers, rhcllmalbm, pains in the breast, limbs, and joill's, and in all eves where colds are the onÚn. no medicine has ever been userl with greater success. — In bottles at Is. |id each. DICEY & Co.'s ANDERSON'S TRUE SCOTS PILLS,: !O well known tnd approved tor their ellicacy nfc/promoting digestion, a, well as in bilious head-aches, and sloimcli com- plaillts in general.— Price b, lid, the box. DR. RADCLlFFE's ELfXtR.. most salutary medicine, used as a general sweetener 01 the blood, and for all erup- lions, whether contracted by too free living, surfeits, or pro- ceeding from scurvy, or humours after the measles, small pox, See. Price Is. qd. the bottle. j SQUIRE's Original GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh colds pains and soreness ot the stomach, proceeding from colrl and coughing, nervous tremblings &c. In bottles at vs, each. MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, for immediately stopping Bleeding, as well as tor the cure of cuts, fresh wounds, bruises' ( sprains, chilblains, itc Price Is. ltd the bottle. Ask particularly lor Marshall's Heal-All." PICTON BOUSE, Picton Place. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THIS highly-desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, iL embracing every convenience in arrangement, with elegance in completion, delightfully situated, commanding a beautiful and extensive view of the Mumbles, Swansea Bay, and the snrround- ing scenery, containing a dining-room, drawing-room, breakfast- purlour, six bedchambers, closets, pantries, kitchens, and suitable offices, together with a spacious Garden and Lawn. For particulars apply to Wm. Richards, Architect, Swansea. To Mothers and Nurses. \fKS- JOHNSON'S AMERICAN (SOOTHING ITX SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUTTING their TEETH. This inlallible remedy has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery trom Convulsions arising from pain IlIl dentition. As soon as the Syrup is ruhhed 011 the GllnH, the Child will be relieved, (he Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent us ellicacifiis, tending to pro- dllce the teeth with ease; and to pleasant, thatuoChtid will refuse to lei its gums be rubbed wiili it When IlIfaltr, are at the age ot lour months, the Syrup should be rubbed mi the g.um and Parents should never be without the Svrub Ui the nursery' where there are voung Children for if a Chi!d wake* in t he night with pains i n the gunis, the S vrup immediate I y gives I_ ea-e thereby preventing Convulsions, Severs. &c. The great success of this Medicine during tiie la*t lJ.i years lias induced unprincipled persons to inula e it uuder the name of A mer'ica.ii Sum lung Syrup, and cop v ing parts o f Mrs. Johnson's b> IIs.6tc. Parent s wi 11. t herefore, he ver v I»-I rt eti lar to ask lor JOHNSON'^ AMERICAN »()0 THING SYRUP and to notice that the Name ot BARCLAY and SONS, 95. Färr ingdon-sirei-f, London (t■ > whom Mrs. Johnson has snld tiif recipe), i, on the Stamp affixed to each bottle. Sold hv J. Wilhams. Caml/'ian Office, Swansea; and all Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. NEW WORK ON DEBILITY,$c. in Jost published (in a sealed envelope), Fiflh Edition), price2s.6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, (or 3s. Gd., SELF PRESERVATION; a Popular Essay on those Concealed Disorders originating in certain solitary habits, youthful excesses, or intention, and terminating in Nervous Debi- lity. Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gunorrhtea, Syphilis, In- digestion. Insanitv, and Consumption. With practical Observa- tions on MARRIAGE, and on the Anatomy. Phvsiologv, and Diseases of the Reproductive Oryatis, with plain directions lor their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSISTING STRGEON, 21, FALKNF.R-STREET, MANCHESTER, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member ot the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster row; T. Sowler, Courier Oflice, 4, Saint Ann's-square Advertiser Oifice, and Lewis, Market-street, Man- chester Newton, Bookseller, Church-street," Liverpool Cam- briCn Office, Swansea and by all Booksellers, REVIEWS OF THE WORK. We consider this book really ought, as a matter of safety, to be placerl in the hands of every )outh whose appearance indic-ites any tendency to nervous debility, > r premature decay. Mr. La'Mert has treated the subject in a very scientific and inteliiaible manner, and we are certainly amal.ed at the prevalence and the consequences of those evils it is his province to potirtt,av and alleviate "—Wakefield Journal. Mr. Sell Preservation is an exceedingly valuable book for every young man into "huse hand, it may fall. If oucntarrinated. its tones of friendly warning serve to deter him Irom vice; if already its slave, the well inaiked, bnt not over charged picture, will excite his well-founded and salutary fears uf the sail consequences arising from serlet ínrlulgPII"t.Bolt01¡ Free Press. The slow yet certain destruction of all the mental and bodilv powers arising from unrestrained excesses, are detailed in this talcuiled bonk with a fearfully vivid ieali:y. The slavery of the soul, the loss 01 all that can render tile otherwise than a miserable existence, all this is told with truthful effect and earnest warning. It is well that the clue I> tnr. nished enabling the wanderer to relrace his steps from this moral la by rintli. Mr. LaWfert's qualifications for this task aie confessedly of the highest order."—.Stockport Adnertiser. This book is so evidently the result of a careful acquaintance with not merely the history of actual disease, but with its usually-forgotten causes, and the style of file work, !:enerally, so clearly evinces that il it the production of an educated, thoughtful, and experienced practitioner, who has evidently devoted all the energies of his lite to his peculiar study, that we hesitate not in reuioviug it completely from within the pale of those less systematic compilations. It is the best book extant upon the subjects 011 which it treats."—Maiwhester Chronicle. The rapid and unprecedented sale of four targe editiom of this work, is the best test of public opinion in reference 10 the accuiacy 01 its principles; and with a view to enhance its utility, the author's alien- lion has been strongly diiected 10 further efforts in rendering it increas- ingly valuable. Long expeiieuce, in the treatment of a class of disease? hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical -profession. has enabled the writer to prove thai there are concealed causex rif indigestion, consumption, insanity, and nervous de bility, in existence, where the mere routine practitioner would never dream of finding them traceable to certain habits fi rming the mott lecret, yet deadly, and fatal springs of domestic misery and premature mortality, the element. of nodal decline and national decay."—Stafford shirs Gazette. Mr. La'Mert is to be consulted daily at bit residence, and Country Patients, in their letters, are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their syptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication must be ac- contpanied by tbe usual Consultation Fee of 91, without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application; and in all eases the mast inviolable aeoreey may be relied on. Sold at tbe Cambrian Ofioe, Swansea. I To Linen and Woollen-Drapers. A TO 15E DISPOSED OF. N old-established BUSINESS, in a flourishing boa^'it • ■W" ^a'h WaleS' Tl,e Stock lla* been well about £ 400 vr'lls jXr condition. Any person possessing about ±,400 w II find this an opportunity seldom offered. ror particulars apply to Mr. J. P. DavieS, Auctioneer Kins:- street, Carmarthen. All letters post paid. EXTENSIVE Colliery, Iron-Works, Harbour, A.c. TO BE LET, PEMBREY, Carmarthenshire. TO BE LET, For a term of years, icith immediate possession, A L^i t]ia^Ce^rafed aild well-known COLLIERY WORKS Cmf ?uM COLLIERY, with the IRON: P S 'S HARBOUR, lately occupied by the ^embrey Co^l rfnd Iron Company; toother with the spacious Residence, Managers, A,„ifs. and'Workmen', Houses. si „a,e a Perabrey, near the Vale of Gwendraetb, Kidwellv, and Llanelli in the county of Carmarthen. Tbe Coals which are bituminous and of well known nnatitv be,„8 the noted Barnaby Pill Coals, extend nnder several tboU sand aores of land, and from the unusual facilities for exporta- tion, offer such advantages for worWin.r r other Colliery in the ne,?hboUrho0d S D° frl^Sr- wbicj\was c?"«lrac.(ed solely for Shipping Coals RnTr vR rpr a '"i"1" half « of the Fit, on the Burry River, is capable of bolamg a verv considerable number of vessels of the largest c.ass 1:1 perfect'securily and the Canal communicates ^°jn thence by means of the L anelly and Kidwelly f T St' I GweDdr,ae,h. where an inexhaustible supply ot Iron Stone can be proenred for the Iron-Works, which it is considered may be revived with great advantage, as the Coals are peculiarly adapted to the manufacture of Iron, and the -cite is strollgf.V recommel.ded, from its posidoD and supply of Coals, for the erection of Copper-VV orks. w Jhh!h? w"iEB"h0USeS and,01ber Residences will either be Let alio accommSS,070''lia! °Pli°D "le Te"ant' wl'° ma* be may beTshed °r 'eSS 1naBli!-v of La< as Carmarthen' railes ,from L^"el!v and thirteen from carman lien, has a daily post lo London. anrd- 10 .treat appl-v t0 Messrs- Frere, Forster, U nl;;i r Ltncoln's-Icn, London; Mr. Charles Bishop. Llandovery, Carmarthenshire; and to Mr. John Davies Frood Pembrev, who will shew the Premises. Just Published, the 12th Edition, U PRICE 2s. Gd., Se Kin sea,ede"*el?pe, and sent Free to anv part of the L uted Kingdom on receipt of a Post Office Order" for 3s (id A „ THE SILENT FRIEND, Observations on the baneful effects of Solitary IndLlg-nce and Infection: Local and Constitutional Weakness," Nervous Irrita- tion, Consumption, ana on the partial or total Extinction oflbe Reproductive Powers; with means of Restoration: the destroc- live eflects of ijtmorrhcca, Gleet, Stricture, and Secondary Symp- toms are explained in a familiar manner the Work is embellished with Engravings, representing the deleterious influence of Mer- VJLT erul)!,on5 on tlle head, face, and bodr with APPROVED MODE OF CUHE for both sexes followed by observa- tions on the OBLIGATIONS OF MARRIAGE, and healthy perpetuily • with directions for the removal of Physical and P,.nV! 1 Disqualifications: ihe whole poinied 01 Lff Co/n*t,l° omI a Sir FNT PRIPMn"' L 0 suffe""9 humanity as a SI LlilN 1 FRIEND, to be consulted without exooiors and wnb assured confidence of success. expo»«re, By R. & L PERRY & CO., CONSULTING STRGEONS Birmingham and Leeds. row" Wikl^l^ UUtll'0rS' S°'d b* S,ran*e' 21' Paterno.ter- row, \A ilson, 18 Bisbopsgate-.treet; Purkis, Compton-street Stinln |S0n8R- I Bond-street, London; Guest' bteefhouse-lane, Birmingham; Buckton 50 i j and by all Booksellers in Towi and Country. B"S'a,e' Ueds J THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRKCUM !ff^ ^id i* ^n|0,a"'an^. reno*alor °f the impaired fundi* of life and is exclusively directed TO the cure of such complaint, as arise from a disorganization of the Generative Svstem whether constitutional or acquired, joss of sexual power a^d deb t, arising from syphilis; and is calculated to afford decided relief lo those who by early indulgence in solitary habiti have weakened Ihe powers of their system, and fallen into a state of chronic b lity, by which the constitution is left in a deplorable state, state T»0°S- ",enf'al,t'T ke|,t UP which Places the individual in a state ot anxiety for the remainder of life. The consequen.es arising rom this dangerous practice are not confined to its Dure physical result, but branch to moral one* leadin theevc led deviating „mid ,„lo a fertile field ol seductive erro°r-,nto a e'a' dual ani, total degradation of manhood-inlo a pernicious .pli- cation of those inherent rights which nature wisely in.<tit.,t.d for the preservation of her species bringing on premature decripi- tude and all the habitudes of old age :-Ioch a one carrie, with him the form and aspect of other men, bwt without the vigour and energy of that season which his early youth bade him hope to attain. How many men cease to be men, or at least, cellS. to enjoy manhood at thirty? How many at eighteen receive the im. pres«on of Ihe seeds of syphilitic disease itself? the consequences of which travel out of the ordinary tract of bodilv ailment cover- ing the frame with disgusting evidences of its ruthless 'nature .nd impregnating the wholesome stream of life with mortal no son conveying ,nto families the seeds of disunion and ur hafpi- ness; undermining domestic barmony and strick,"ng «t th. soul of buman intercourse. Tbe fearfully abused powers of the human Generative System require the most cautious preservation, and the debili y and d'sease res,illing from early indiscrelion demand, for tbe cure of those dreadful evils that such medicine should be employed that most certain to be successful. I, is for these cases Messrs. \V-0r '\tPartL^Q.'ar-V des,g,led tl,eir Cordial BALM OF S\R1ACLM, whicu is intended to reliev. those persons who, by an Immoderate indulgence of their passion, have' ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the consumma- tion of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previ ons symptoms that betray its. approach, as the various affections of the nertous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularis obstructions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total iinootenc'v' barrenness, &C. e As nothing can he better adapted to help and nourish the con- stitution so there is nothing more generally acknowledged to be peculiarly t-ificacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite in- digestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of The hands or-jimbs, olJslinale coughs, shortness of breath, or conic-nptive habits. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of svpbillis hts, head-ache weakness heaviness, and lowness of spirits' dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wandering of the miod, va- pours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints are gradually removed by Its use. And even where the di.en.e of sterility appears to have taken the firmest hold of the f.m.t)t. stitution, the solieniiig tonic qualities of the Cordial Balm of Svriacum will warm and purify the blood and juices, incre. th animal spirits, icrvigorate and revive fhe whole .u mat maooiDe, and remove the usual impediment to matemitr. This medicine is particularly recommended'to be taken before persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the even! of i,re- creation occur, ng, the innocent ollspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters derivable from parental debility, cr evil eruptions ol H malignant tendency, that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect Hnd imprudence. Sold ill Bottles, price Us. each, or the quantity of fonr in one Family Bottle tordii^ by which (,ne lis. BoUle is sayed. Prepared onl v by Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 4. Gr.at Charles-street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds. IKS- Observe, none are genuine without the signature of r, 1 impressed on a stamp on the outside nf each wrapper, to imitate w hich is felony of die deepest dye. The Five Pound Cases (tbe purchasing of which wi I be a saving of tbie Pound Twelte .Shillings), may be had as usual at 4, Great C-b :rles-slreet Bir- mingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds; "nd Patients in the Country who require a course of this admirable Medicine should send Five Pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the f.1I benefit of such adr:iutag-e. Messrs, PERRI- expect xdien consulted by letter the usual Fee of One Pound, wilhoirt whieh, mi notice whatever can be taken tlf the Communication. Patients are requested to be AS MINUTE AS POSSIBLE ia the detail of their cases,—as lo the duration of ihe complaint, ihe symptoms, age, habits of living, and geoeral occupation. Medi- cines can be forwarded lo any part of the world; no dil{ic;i!ty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully proteeud from observation. —— Perry$Purifying Specific Pills, Price 2s. 9d., is. Gd., and lis. per box, (Observe, the signature of R. & L. PERRY & Co. on the out- side of each wrapper), are well known throughout Europe and America, to be the nost certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gon- orrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weak- ness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, with- out loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business. The, have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and severe cases, but when salivation and all other means hav. faiftd and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbotie Affections, Eruptions on any part of the body. Ulcerations, Scro- fulous or Venerea) Taint, being justly calculated to cleanse th* blood from all loulness, counteract everv morbid affectiniiaud
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aicerauons, Dioicues on ine neaa, tfece, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sole throat, diseased Dose, with no.tar.m pains in the head and liinbs, till at le ngth a general debility <t the constitution ensues, and a melanchuly death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consalted as uuai at 4, Great Charles-street (fourdoors from Easv-row), Biruiinv- ham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds, punctually from Elereri in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, and on Sundays from Eleven tili One. Only one personal Tisit is tequired from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to giv. such ad- vice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and efrootaal cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Vend- ers, and ever., other Shopkeeper can be supplied with ttf quan- tity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balm of Svriacum, with the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicin. House* in Londrn. K5- Solrl by J. WillialDs, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Ferris and Co., Chemists, Union-stroot, Bristol; Frjer, 16, Westgala- streei, Batb Guest,51, Bull-street, Birminghatu Mr. Liaisay, 11,Elm-road, Edinburgh; D. Campbell, 136, Argyle-strcct, Glasgow; Ward, Pring, and Rawl, 30, Westrooriaad-strMit, Dahlia; aud by all BooiLsollorm, Druggists, and Patent Mediois. Venders in Town and Coaatry througliest tll. United Kiagdoa, thtCMtitMtt el E<r*pt tjtd Amerius.