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Advertising
Æ 'í:}." r :;$ flit. To Landed Proprietors, Land Agents Gardeners, & Others. ALL the remaining capital STOCK of FOREST, TL FRUIT, and ORNAI ENTAL TREES and SHRUBS, in the MERLIN'S BRIDGE NURSERY GROUNDS, near HAVERFORDWEST, late in the Ma- nagement of JOHN Me EWEN, will be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots convenient for Purchasers, on TUESDAY, the 25th of OCTOBER, 1812, and every succeeding Tuesday, till the whole is disposed of, subject to fair Conditions as to removal, and at Three I Months' Credit on approved security. IZW Each day's sale to commence at 11 o'clock. STOMACH AND BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Dicey and Co's. True Daffy's Elixir IS superior to every other medicine for g-ivinsr im- mediate relief in the most painful attacks of the Cholic, and in all complaints of the stomach and bowels. As a general family medicine, DICEY and Co.'s DAFFY has long been so justly celebrated, from its superior quality to all other preparations sold under the name of Daffy's Elixir, that no family, particularly t?'n "ought to be Without it; buta eff¡etl1al re- lief isonly' to UH ex;°?ed by IJ ii e the Iif is only' to be l'Xte hy t IOS? W 10 nse t ¡e Genuine Medicine, purchasers a.C autionvd not to lely merely upon the glass bottle h?arin n?mf.ct Dicey and Co., as there are unpi-iiiciil',d h() buy up their empty bottles for the purpose of n!!tt.? them mth their own (;)?H?;/<?<< ??'cp??'a?'RH?, an?d which are thus impoH'd upon the public as the True ??!/? J?/?'N'—theordy cet'tain c-.i?iter,ioiiistoexai?)iiiel whether the stamp atlixed over the cork, has the words I Dicey and Co. printed therein and to observe that the Mt) of directions is signed ?'. ?f??H and Co., late Dicey and button." In bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. eacii. Ask particularly for DICEY & Co's. Daffy." Sold by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, f.nd Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Kingdom. Of wlwm may also be had, DrCEYand Co's. Original and the only Genuine UATEMAN's PECTOIULDROPS. In colds,coughs, agues, fevers, rheumatism, pains in the breast, limbs and joints, and in all cases where colds are the origin no medicine has ever been used with greater success In bottles at Is. ljd. each. DICEY and Co.'s ANDERSON's TRUE SCOTS PILLS, so well known and approved for their efficacy in promoting digestion, as well as in bilious head- aelies, and stomach complamts in general. Price Is. ] H. the box. DICEY & Co.'s BATEM \N's PECTORAL DROPS, (the only genuine.) Price Is. Hd. the battle. SQUIRE's Original GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh co'ds, pains and soreness of the st< mach proceeding from cold and coughing, nervous tremblings, &c. In bottles at 2s. SQUlRE's Original GRAND ELIXiR, for all fresh colds, pains and soreness of the stomach, proceeding from cold and coughing, nervous tremblings, &c. In bottles at 2s. MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, for immediately stop- ping Bleeding, as well as for the cure of cuts, fresh wounds, bruises, sprains, c,iilblains, &e. Price Is. Ud the bottle. Ask particularly for .I(ti-sh all's Ileal-ML" IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE EBLEY, NEAR STROUD, GL OVCES TERSIIIRE. NOTWITHSTANDING the reduction which have taken place, not only in the fine Saxon wools, but cost of manufacturing, it is a well known fact that the price of West of England cloth, TO THE CONSUMER, has met with 110 corresponding reduction and those who pro- fess to reform the Tailor's bills, do so only by substituting a Yorkshire cloth, by which they obtain a still greater profit; both these causes are detrimental to the inter est of the West of England Manufacturers, by introducing, for economy, those deceptive, counterfeit, and hully wearing fabrics, made from a mixture of what is called SHODDY," i which gentlemen would neVcr uo?- if cloth of sterling qua- lity could be-procured, at a moderate price. Rut so .,)r: mous are the promts required by the RETAILERS of cloth, and the trade is confined to so few bands, that this desirable object can only be obtained by having the cloth dir?o; f,?, the In to crivc Uiir system ft trial, we have lately supplied our private friends with single coat- cloths, at exactly the snme price we sell wholesale to the London Factors and trie consequence has been that, from the difference of cost to them, we have had such a steady increasing demand from private recommendation, that we have determined to give the public the benefit of so advan- tageous a system. We have confined our operations to Black elt,,h c-ily, and we have two qualities of fineness;—the cost of our BEST SAXONY broad cloth (of which it takes If yard to make a dress coat 2 yards for a frock coat, or for a dress coat and wgistcoat) is IGs. Gd. per yard-this is a splendid cloth of the best manufacture, and one which we most confidently recommend for its superior texture, and the beauty of its finish. The price of our FI.\E S'\XON\ cloth (requiring the same quantities for the above purposes) is only 12s. 6d. per yard j-this article is far superior to the cloths generally used, and is particularly recommended where substance and durability are desired. The cost of a coat made in the best style from the FINE SAXONY cloth will not exceed iC2. And a coat of the BEST SAXONY will be obtained at less than Fifty Shillings the difference between these prices, and those paid by the public, constitutes the enormous profits of the wholesale and retail dealers. We also offer black Cassimeres for trousers at equally low prices; two yards and six nails is the usual leng-th required; our BEST SAXONY is only 6s. ad. and our FINE SAXONY 5s. 9d. per yard. These cloths aredovble- milled, and warranted of the best colour, and not to spot, or shrink, or wear rough. Any other lein/fhs required, will be supjihed. It is evident, therefore, that in family mourning, and to professional gentlemen, the saving will be very con- siderable and as Black is undoubtedly the most respectable, so it may cow become the cheapest wear and in order to prevent the possibility of imposition, every parcel, however small, is MARKED as follows the BEST SAXONY Broad Cloths and Cassimeres are all sealed with BLUE WAX, and labelled with a bill of parcels printed in BLUE INK. The FINE SAXONY Broad Cloth and Cassimeres are all sealed with RED WAX, and labelled with a bill of parcels printed in RED INK. By this distinction any person, although he may be no judge of cloth, will be able to know the quality at first sight. The facilities afforded by the introduction of the penny postage, and by the remittance of small amounts by money orders, to be procured at any post office, at the charge of 3d. if under £$, or from X2 to £5 only 6d.—will give the public the first opportunity they have ever had of obtain- ing real West of England cloth direct from the Manufac- turer, of such superior quality, and at such a moderate prici-, as cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction. I feel confident that the system needs but one trial to pierit and ensure a continuance of your approbation and your recommendation. I shall esteem the favour of your commands,. and remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES IIENRY LEWIS. AGENTS. ClIIMABTilKiV, Mr. J. L. BRIGSTOCKE, WELSITMA X OFFICE. LUDLOW-Mr. William Felton, Bookseller, King-street. MONMOUTH—Mr. J. IJ. Glover, Draper, Agiucourt- square. IIEIIEFORD-Nlr. R. Ilaidman, Journal Office, Broad- street. GLOUCESTER—Mr. Tlios. Spier, Hatter, &c., near the Bank, Westgate-street. WORCESTER-Mr. R. Baker, Hatter, Hosier, &c., 10, Broad-streei, 56, Foregnte-street. BIRMINGHAM-Mr. James Syson, Hosier, 50,High-st. WOLVERHAMPTON—Mr. Edward Gibbs, Hosier, &c. Marketplace. LONDON —Orders received and goods delivered, free of expense, at 1 lo. Strand. Persons desimus of obtaining agencies for other towns ,will do well to make immediate application. The requisites are, well-known integrity nd a good situation for busi- ness, the expense, none, the trouble very little, with a fair remuneration. MORE INJURY TO THE WOOL GROWERS. "A practice now prevails amongst some of the Yorkshire woollen cloth manisfactniers of pin chasing old woollen rags tjom the collectors of nicli articles, which they tear to pieces, so as to make the corrupt mass wear the appeal ante of short wool: this they mix with longer wool, spin, weave, and dress up, so that the cloth appears to the « \e and hand as glossy, cloSt" alld fine, as a genuine article, but the wear is quitc another question. The imposition upon the puldic is one of at least twenty-five per cent. This practice is worthy of the attention of the Legislature, if it be not already illegal—for the public :-re cheated, the consuuip- tion of wool is lessened, and the prices pulled clown Very re- cently, a gentleman of this city witnessed the delivery of about twenty pachs of thp article allutled to, to a manufacturer, near Leeds."—Carlisle Paper. Copiedhom the Carlisle Paper of August, ¡S4' Copied from the Morning Chronicle of Feb. 25Us, 1812. The Honourable Member for Knaresborough (iD Yorkshire) describing the frauds practised by Yorkshire iiiaiiufettirers of woollen broad cloths and cassinieies, observes that-" They are in the h:iblt of collecting all the old aud tainted woollen rags they cau obtain, tearing them to pieces by a machine called" tl; e Demi" and mixing them with the wool. This corrupt ma", made from diseased raGs, is so detested by the workiug people employtd in the manufacture of the cloth, thai they can tind no more suitable nallle for it than the Dei,it",s dust; and by the name of Devil's uust it is accordingly known. Many of the ma- nufacturers in Yoiksliire put ouh large qlwlltities of this Devil's dust into their cloth, that their ioseign trade fcas become almost ruined. In fact they use no more wool than what ii ahsolutel necessary to keep Use Venil's dust together. In con-equence of the disgtaceful Irauds practised by the northern manufacturers, their goods have become o bad as to be considered almost worth- less in the eyes of foreigners."—Extracted from the Honorable Mr. Fsrrani'i Xpssch. "SÆI" -=- WALTERS' HYDRO-PNEUMATIC ENEMA SYRINGE. THIS newly-invented instrument is very much superior to any at present in use, on aecount of its simplicity, its threat portability, and its durability. It is in itself reservoir and syringe, less than half the t is ill itself re, e ,) i r .I size of any others that hold the same quantity of fluid, -i ri cl gives a continuous jet of any force required, and free from air. It has been shown to several of the most eminent physicians and surgeons in London, and has met with their unqualified approbation. They will be forwarded per post into any part of the coun- try on receipt of a post-office order for a Guinea and a half. Manufactured only by the inventor, J. Walters, Hi, 31 oorga te- sti-eet, London, whose name is stamped upon them. N.B. Elastic Laced Bandages Manufactured by.T. W. are cooler, lighter, more durable, and altogether very far superior to any others. Directions for measuring will be forwarded, if re- quired. I IMFIMA BOOTS, r" ■ /y; | j II," .J. HAVING a pr«vn5Mt.!on of Horse Hair m^chanic-Vi'v and impercep'ib!v • ■ • :;r^- •<! between the iiwr j and outer Soles, li.iots it: d en this principle repel the wet, and absorb the p>n >;>u, a i.m, are elastic ( and comfortable, aud no cold nor damp can penetrate them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly "(Urions -the wearer may tread the roughest pave- ment qwirl")U^ inconvenience; thHy do not creak, and are Jc"on!'i. cheap, "'? much more durable than those I made in the ordinary < VVafiViCk-street. ¡ may have licences, on moderate terras, Oil applicatiion to Josiah Towne, Esq., Knightsbridge. TESTIMONIALS. Prom Anthony White, Esq., late President and one of tile Examiners of thc College of Surgeons c' I can with mudl satisfaction recommend to the public the boot or shoe which is denominated 'Impilia.' Its peculiar advan- tages over all other boots or shoes are, that it is impermeable to wet and damp, alwavs giees an agreeable and constant warmth to the feet is also elastic, and is admirably adapted to tender and crippled feet, from gout or other maladies." "ANTHONY WHITE." "April 6, 1842." From Dr. Paris, of Dover-street, London :— "I have examined and worn with comfort and satisfaction, shoes constructed with intermediate soles of felt, to which yon have bestowed the name Impilia.' They, undoubtedly, possess an elasticity and capacity of adaptation to the form of the foot not possessed by ordinary shoes, and they have the rare merit of not creaking. They are, moreover, warm aud dry. .1. A. FARIS, 31.1)." From J. G. Andrews, Esq., one of the 11 ucil and late President of the College of Surgeons:— ■ "I have worn, for some time, the new Patent Hoots called Im-j p1lÍ:1,' with much comfort and satisfaction. I lind the boots t possess great elasticity, evenncss of pressure, and I arn enabied to walk a greater distance without inconvenience." J. O. ANDREWS." From Dr. Roots, Russell-square, London — Dear Sir—I have now worn, for some t*lnle, a pair of boots with intermediate soles, which you term Impilia.' They ar> admirably adapted for the ease and comfort of tender feet, and tiie eiasticity ot their tread is veiy pleasant. I can with confidence recommend them for general use. II. S. TIOOTS, M.D," W. 13,11,0, Esq., April 25, 1842.11 From Dr. Ilodgkiu, Lower Brook-street, London: — Having not only examined, but put to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by my friend Win. Baker, M.R.C.S., and termed I have no hesitation in saying that t1]:;y are a very decided improvement on the common method of can struction. They are not only much more agreeable to the sole of the foot, but promote a warm and uniform temperature, a \('11 as freedom from damp, whether entering from without or derived- torn the feet. 0 "THOMAS IIODGKIN, ?,I.I> "0th 4th month, (From John C. Taunton, Esq., M.fl.C.S., 48, Hat- ton-Garden.) I bire %i,orii itll satisfaction the Hoots with the intermediate soles of I impilia.' They are worn with more comfort, adapt themselves better to the form a! the foot, and ;He impervious to wet." 18-12." "JOHN C. TAT'TO:r." ",t *?lay 2, 1842. "JOHNC.TAr?TO?. 2he Itch and all Diseases of the Skin cured by One Box of P-IIOPIIYI,ACTIC OINTMENT. U.> bill Mi ELL, iate of St. Thomas's and Guy's t Hospitals, London, has the pleasure to annonnc. that all who may have the misfortune to labour under diseases cf the Skin, such as Ringworm, Itch, &e. &c., may be <■fVcctually cured by using one box of Dr. B.'s celebrated Priori! YJ.ACTIC OINTMENT, which, during the last Twenty years, lias cured some thousands of patients of till ages, and of both sexes. This invaluable remedy is sold in Boxps, Three Shillings, Seven Shil- lings, and Half-a-Guinca each. !).? Bl^ndei] will, on the receipt of a !'«stC)!?cc Order for the quantity required, drawn in his favour, on the Branch P?stONce, Biackm m-slreet, Imth- 1 wark, immediately remit the remedy to the patient, with copious directions, to any part of Great .Britain and Ireland. The. Tape, Thread, and other Worms infesting the Human Stomach and Bowels, immediately destroyed hy talcing DR. BLU.NDKLl/s PROPHYLACTIC YTORM POWDERS. rrHERE are few maladies infesting the aUnn'n?uy ? canal, more distressing than iiio- ;iti,l Tape Worms, and which frequently lay the foundations for organic as well as functional di: orders that under- mine the system and speedily bring the sufferer (t)at- ticularly if of a delicate constitution) to an early grave. These powders are a safe and efficacious remedy for every specie of worms that generate and grow in the Stomach and Bowels ;—they are so mild and innocent in their operation, that a chi'd of a month oid may take them without tIa;iK«;r, I bey also form an excel- lent aperient medicine, and "00 mother of a family should be. without them. Sold i" Packets at F.l.iiiincs Pat:!), an 1 n t. < receipt of that sum p i,> •• scaled et., Dr.Biunde" win remit them ny rerun; of post to any part of her Majesty's dominions. iHL BLUNDELL'S ANALEPTIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE PILLS have, during upwards of 30 years' private and hospital practice, been found the most useful remedy against the general complaints Females ;¡n frtqulllt1y subject to. T?i(?y a,,cl tli(? blood, cause a full and free circulation, invigorate the spirits, produce the healthy periodical function, re- movin all uterine obstructions; restore lost appetite cure palpitations of the heart, and will be found very serviceable to females of ail ages. These pills are sold only by the proprietor, it' boxes, accompanied with proper directions, will on the re- ceipt of three shillings, in a sealed envelope, remit a box per return of post, to any part of the empire. Dr. BLCNDELL mav be consulted by letter upon all diseases, and medicines v.'iil be forwarded with the greatest care and secivey, upon receiving a post-oliiee order for one guinea, which wiM be considered a cient sum to cure the patient of Lis or her complaint. Address—Dr. Blundell, Physician, Accoucheur, 17, P.ennett's Buildings, Newington Butts, London. All unpaid letters refused. lUST'rCDLI.SHEr',the t2Lh Edition,Price 2?.r.d.)aSe?edj Envelope, and sent Free to any part of the Kingdom on raptor a Post O:Rc Order for Hs.f:d., THE S:LHNF FKIP:ND a Medical Work, on Nervous Uebility. RIKI la- ;it- tendiuit sympathies, and dangerous consequences considered, «v un disorders arising from a vitiated st:Ite cr the blood, with means of n sturation the deleterious influence of mercury Oil t' skin is fully pointed out, and the Work is embellished with ten fine Engravings, followed by observations on Marriage, &c., &e. by R. and L. PERKY and Co Consulting Surgeons, Birminf h;im and Leeds. Published by the Authors, Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Wilson, 18, Bishops^ate-street Pnrkis, Com pton-street, Soho Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-street, Loudon and bv Guest, f)i, Hull-street, Birmingham ■ Buekton, Briggate, Lecd; and by all Booksellers in Town and Couu- try. I The CORDIAL BALM OF SYPIACIIlf is a penile stimnhnt renovator of the impaired functions of life, an(1 is therefore cd- ulated to afford decided relief to those who have fallen into a state of chronic debility. M is for these that Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, particularly designed their Cordial Halm of Syriaeum. A perseveranee in its IIse has heen the happy tneans of relieving many thousands, and of restoiing a great number to the permanent enjoyment Gf life. As nothing can be better adapcecl to helD and nourish the con- stillitioil, as there is tip thing more generally acknowledged to he peculiar!y efficacious in all inwatd wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, or con- sumptive hahits; and is singularly efficacious in disorde, sand ill- dispositions where the strength is impaired, or where the viscera and other parts are too much relaxed and deprived of their pro. per tone, exerting their influence over the whole nervous system, promoting and restoring the secretions of nature into proper order, and re-establishing good health, however much debilitated. Sold in Bottles at 1 Is., or four times the quantity in one bottle for iiiis. May be had of all Medicine Venders in town and conn- try. Ohseive the signature of R. and L Perry on the stamp on the outside of each wrapper. The Five Pound cases may be had as usual, at either of the Establishments. Mesrs. l'i rry expect when eonsulteù bv letter the usual fee of One Pound, without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication, (postage pre-paid.) Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases. PEltRY'S PUHIFn XG SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2ó. !H. 4s. 6d., and I is. per box, are of the most importance to thoqc afflicted with scorbutic atlections, eiuptions Oil any pa, t of the body, ulcerations, scrofula, &c., being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from ail {"nlness, counteract every morbid affection, and restore weak and emaciated constitutions, to pi istine health and vigour. i\Jr"srs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds, aud No. 4. Oreat Charles-stree1, Birmingham. Only one personal visit is required from a coun- try patient to enable Messrs. Perry to give such advice as will be the means- of effecting a cure, ulcer all other means have proved illeffertnal. fs.B.—Country Dinggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- deis, and every IvitL- any quan- tiiy of I V rr ) Purifying Specific Pilis- and Cordial lial.n ot Syr- iaeum, .dth the usual ti.¡10Wallce to the trade, by tnost oi the principal wholesale l'atei.t Medicine Houses in London. I Sold at C.vtoMirnisy. rJ!LANELL Y and BSISTOL With or without Pilots, and with Liberty to Tow Vessels. THE NEW AND POWERFUL c *• STEAM 7 X VA&mTt 11 ERe U Is E S, AND is intended to sail during the Month of Oct. its From LJauclly New Duck, and Cumberland Basin, Bristol. FROM LLAELLY, WEDNESDAY, 0 C T. 5, () morning w ?i) N 1).X Y, 12, WEDNESDAY, ——— IP, ? morning WEDNESDAY, -2d, S? n?n.i:]? FIJOSI BRISTOL. r> VTrilDAY, OCT. 1, ,1 morning S \Tt7KDAY, SATCRD-VY, ——- 15, 3 afrernoou SATItRDAY. 2:, 7 7 morning SATUK i >A Y, lafternuun FAitlvri—Aiii-c ('„!>i, Ms. Gt!DeeldVissen^" rs,5s. fid. Stew,Ktv, 'hiidren under Twvlve Years of Age, n;'jn'.t?. -Pi, ?.?d.-SheHp.la.t.id.—D?y'i i '2s. eacii. may he had on Board on ^lodurate Terms. A Raihvay Train leaves the. New Dock every morn- I ing (exeept Sunday) for PontarduJai", Cross Inn, and (iiinumt, from vvhieii places Con\eyances nan he had to I.landilo, and all parts of the country. The Pub! are requested to order all Goods íúr the HERCULES to be directed Goods forwarded to Carmarthen through Kid- eiiy, liy Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Kailyn, Cardig'an, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, and Lai,;dia nie.. Goods for Llai:<iilo, liiangatrocK, liianuovpry, and places adjacent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Ilea's Wagons to their des- tination, or sent via to A berpt wit II. All to 1)(, p-ild -,Il do-livei,3, For farther information apply at the Eian'd]; ( way Office, New Df)f-k,L?i!?t!y;ortuMr. '?. H^. Uwen, Care-treet BaJl, Marsh-street, Bristul. I ? BRISTOL GENERAL j f !■ > X Sieaza navigation Company, JLjSz Office ], Owty, BRISTOL. THE follow!nor VESSELS are in- A. tended to Sail from CLWIBKIILAND BASIN, BRISTOL, to the undermentioned Places, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels. Intended Davs and Hours of Sailing during the Month of OCTOBER, 1S12. FOil CARMARTHEN, Calling at TENBY. ii i i (E i N. Friday, Oct. 7 7 J morn Friday 14 22 after Friday 0, t -I 7 morn -23 I L'i after FROM CARMARTHEN. CALLING AT TENBY, ji I Tuesday, Get. 4 4| after Tuesday, Oct. 18 4 nfter Tuesday li SI morn Tnes J ?y. i?1) I T"sclay 1 i 'i':1d;,Ln. ?:I: ;l;'c'r: 7'1 morn FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesday.—l'UCENIX, Fridav. Tuesday Get. I 6 morn Friday 7 ïl. morn "escilly I 91 morn Fiidav 14 24 after Tuesday Oct. IS D, orl) I Fndny r).  1 i E,If:lY 1 :1' 1?'Liy 2.S m ;? FROM TEN BY. STAR, Saturday. I'ilCLAiX, \vednesdav. .Saturday Od. 1.. :1 ti Wednesday G\morn Saturday 8.. 8J morn I ? Wednesday 12.. i ??morn Saturday I l.. 3;mom Ni'e,' I ei, I i,)., (),t. 1 Saturday 2'2.. mpi n %I" 2;; !) ,?, ? 11 Saturday ;1". j I:ë' 1 Wednesday N. 2.. ii ??o,n FOI" 111[,FOI',]), FOR MILFORD, PATER, & I CALLING AT TENBY. J.1. :1>. STAR. [Tuesday, Oct, I fi morn Tuesday 1! lU niorn Tuesday, Oct. IS mOn1 | Tuesday .2.). S );?rn FROM IB VE¡U'O¡WWET, CaHin? at I'ATE? I FIZOJI ,)III,FO[t') ANI)(';illin, at I n-, 11 1 1'\1 i L I, ?t Fnda; Oet.-T- 11' atl'; Fridav ?? ."Le, ;• iliUy, VCt.  '> moi n Friday 2?? 1 noon i T-1 a r. ii I I -n 7,E N I SHAM ROCK, Fridays. Fiiriav, Oct. 7 8 morn j I-'rn?y M  ?; a ft Fvixiay, Oct. 21 7 morn I F:l\1: t -t) .1_1. alter ro: OG3.2 £ ROSE, Tuesdays, VICTORY, Saturdays. Saturday Oct. 1 2 J after Tuesday 4 5 after S1 7$morn luesday, .11. muri; Saturday I.I. 2 1 after S m u r d r, ) ?'?f:er I Tuesday, Oel. IS 45 after 'J') I Saturday 22 7 morn \'1' d, 'I' Q' ) Tuesday, 25 S.i 1 Sutaiday 29 I i it j Tuesday, Nov. 1 4 after Satinday, Nov. ft /{ morning. Return Tue.sdavs and Fridays. NORA C RE IN A, Tuesdays. OS PIUJY, Fridays. Tuesday Oct. 4. (j morn I Flidav 7. S i,,o 'l>It';i:ay, 1,1. 1O",morn F?'v" !4 2?ft'? Tuesday. IS 4 after; Friday, Oet. 21. 7 morn Tuesday 25. 8 morn 28 12J after after Fiiday, -1 7 morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. ? ? ? S w aussa COr?TY OF 1 i,"? All', I?.()I?E, Pi-,I(lii,S. ? BRISTOL, Thursdays and Sai :rJays. Satniday, Oct I.: morn Tuesday fi morn Thursday (i.. morn tridfl.Y 7.. 8 morn Saturday 11lorn Tl1esday J, 10 morn Tbursdav 1.Hi mom r'nd.-y U 2} n-orn ."SatVirday tnorn Tuesday Oct,I:3. 51 mo;n Timrsday 20.. ?. j morn F,:A,.y 7 morn Sit.ur-iay 22.. morii Tuesday 9 morn Thursday 27.. li' Morn Friday ] 2 noon S:tLlJday to to :2;).. 1 nlvrn S^"A"Si3A T? ,? i Saturdays. Ph!lu:), Tuesdays and Fridays. 1 4 morn Tuesday (i morn Thursday (>■• 8 morn Frday ,r .-?i"orn SatunLty H. 9 morn 'r.?sd?y U. H?'r. ,)r i!}y }L mf.r- F?'ay 14.. ?;,nor. Saturday IS. 4 mo:n ] Tuesd Oct, I :1;1110:fI morn Fr.-i?y 2 1. 7 morn ?liiy 22. S ll,orn i'oes d a y 25 !> morn Thars.ia y 12 noon Fridav 2 8 12 To and tn.m N EWPO RT, USK, and (i LA.MOitu A FOR 5LFRACOMRE. TORR1DOE. The only Sleamer poing direct to l|;Vaeoml'e, and (n il i.uals. embarks Passengers at the Pier without the aid of ,|'l!l<1= ar"„ Tuesday, Oet.4 G morn K'-iday ï ■■■■ 8 morn Tuesday .H .10 morn Friday .1,1.) Tuesday, Oct. 18 5|morn Friday 7 morn ?)m" Tuesciav 2a II .?-? ]2 noon FROM ILFRACOMKE. 'h at P1, e- C"P"" C: 1., Passe-.vTcrs embarked at the Pier every S.lt'.Fdav, TOP.PJDGE, Satuiday Oct. 1. 4 mcrn "i j 'orr Saturday H '-1' morn Thursday Id 2 alter | S.Hur?:y,0.t.). ?'noi" THURSDAY 'k i? ,i"I'llI r i t ? l'J::11: :( >: i < I I ?y .It ?,I j,\ P I" Siltniciay, UCt. n mcrn-n- t '1"\ I"- 0"? -,it 1 1,, ,1' ') 11r"ll. TORRIDiiE. Tuesday, Oct. ,I. 0 mG; 11 ] 11 lt> morn i 'uesday, Oct. 18 .r><morn i'uejday 2;). 8imorn FROM UI')EFORl>. callins at I I A !,I L. TORRi DOE. Thursday I- Ili-Ol" Thursf?y, Oct. 2i). Thursday 27, 1) morn LY.WMIU' II.—'T'ne Torridge calls oil Lynmouth, going to ana returning lrom Ilfiaeombe and Birleord, weather permitting. Passengers landed and embarked free. Lu^gape to be paid for at a moderate charpe, for which purpose a large boat is always in attendance. For particulars apply to Mr. J.Ciaike, Lynton. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. COUNTY, Wednesdays—BRISTOL. ?.Iotidays. nrondav Oct. 8 3 morn i' Monday 1\ OSmom \Ycduesday .I. H\.imof': Monday OLt. 17. 2 1 N?letl,s,l,,v 1!). I ??)'.?t3y '1l1lorn Wednesday 2d. 9 morn jUonuay, Uct..>1 If morimsg r?)? LFRACOM BE TO S?VAN?c;i"-t. I  CO?TV, ?Vt'd!;?s(hys. Monday \Veclncôdav ;). 4 after Monday !0. 10.^morn Wednesday 12. (» after •\r!;ndav Oct. )' t  I \L'd"day   ) 1 Moiuiav 4. ?,l Wednesday 26. ti '.??' Monday, Oct. oI. •{* noon FOKCARDtFF. ?DY CM 'VRLOTTE, Monday, Wed nesday, & Friday Returns Tuesdays,Tliursdays, and Saturdays. '1 he?h e ? ?. above Ves.ets are Rtted up for the conveyance I of or) li(,ard. -arri:Tes and Hu? to be shipped Two Hou,. belore Sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bnsto!8t"am Navigation Company's OtIice, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, PacJwf(es, Parcels, &c should be addressed :—for Swansea,to W. Terrell & sons. :n, Back: and J. G. Jones, 12, Quay.street: -for Cardiff, to R. ti. Johnson, Clare-street I-Iall, Marsh-street:— and for Newnoit, to J. Jones, Ilownliam Wharf, Hotwells. AoEN rs.—.Mr.Geo. Hughes, Tenby Mr. T. Pritchard, Carmar- then Mr, Hitchings, jun., Haverfordwest Mr. Palmer, inlilfol-ii Jlr. Wowen, Pater; Mr.John Edwards, Swansea T'5r. Paidham, Bideford illr. Al; rtiti, IIfraeombe; aud llr. 1. Clarke, Lynton. NOTIGB.— I'he Proprietors of tiie abost Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of .-ft. nor tor any l)ck Pas$enger'g Lugaaj<e (if lost or damaged') above the value of 20s.; unless in e.icn cute entered as sueh, and freight in proportion paid for the óame at. the time of delivery nen will they be answerable for any other parcel above tne vulue ot. 40s. (il lost or damaged) un- less entered as zint? freight it: proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. Not accnuntabtf for any v?itliout '?iiippii-?L" N ".C S. ? All .?tte.?.? 1:1f,:rut1.'J 0 hn pai-J, ST LAM COMMUNICATION RRTWEEX BRISTOL AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT SWANSEA AVI) MTLFONI) DCUING THE MONTH OF OCTO^ER. G TIII: SEX' AND pownnru;. mox "tram Ytetsl TROUBADOUR, Captain BECKETT. A HE inteniled t" Sail .vit}i (i.tods arxl P.iss-Djjer. 1.8 t..J .1.. ") ri. i]urin<r tlio M.intli ..f O.-t'.bcr as uMiai :— CcMIERLASD RRISTOL. ri sa and Milford. Tnfsday, Oct. 31 10 morning Tuesday, l:, Û tn!>r11inir I'dcs iay, I'IIO.M iRA?A.LGAit DUCK, LIVEUPHOJ., Calling at .Milurd, and to stop only Two Hoars. Saturday, O.- t. 1'2 noon j Saturday, I.j, g riKirnirpf Saturday, 11 morning V\ SSAGE MONEY, Cnhin, 20;3., Steward's FlIp, 2S. Sieorai?c, 7s. Gd. For farther I'avticuiars, to Aiient. for BridJ, p nnrcR, WADIIA. & CO., C()!.1!lt;(1-H)Í1", \J, Quay, ",110 have prepared r. r.r.ciou s Wharf, covered v. iJli a Shetl, at Canon's Mursn (tvi>er« a) go«<is are latu'od (UscJiargtid), a acenmrr.oda!ioii to Freighters, whose tioods can bo secured in a !oek-u;i \Vare!muse, and may be received at ail reasonable hours. { GOODS CAREFULLY FORWARDED.. for Liverpool, Mr. THOMAS Mc TEA?', 15, Water-street i Swansea, Mr. WILLIAM MOYSE Miiford, 31 r. OAVll) PUOS'ERT. Maiicheatcr, Mr. JOHN WALKEH, r.i, J Market-street. FEASEPJS BliiG-ASIHE. rpHK Pabiisher bejrs r«;spoetfu]]y c:.II attention to "PHASER b rich this moniii, flonrlsbin^its satirical scytlse u 'r°r the beads of Tragedies,■' -VUtl continui:? Fitz-Boodle's Confession,' in glorious style, P^!|Lcs ar" of the ri^ht sort; and one of the 'sties of Aristsesiettss' is so Li i) r z k 1) not forbear quoting it, but for space—that literary tyrant."—Tost, Jiiiy 2d. PHASER is this tnoiilii ,-IS various and ".IFIASINS: as it is IliS NJ. "Whenever we get our rye on Fn.A8.sn, ■.re are always ready to exclaim with Macbeth, C,¡;ne, kt nw c It"tcll tilt!(! t'l-)U,'Il our old friend, Fraser, has gone the way of all llesb, yet his loss is ably supplied by Mr. G. W. Niekisson, and the Magazine is' ducted in a manner worthy 0f Frazer's best davs. This wouth the variety is unusually attractive, and the bill uf farc is so ample, that we. shall not attempt to enumerate all the delicacies."—Kelso Mad, June 1(5 "PHASER, continues to sustain his high reputation as tiie Blackwood' of England. We have never read articles more worthy of a first-rate Magazine than are some of the contents of the number notv before us."— Deri/us't in- ( osrier, J aiie. 11. to ir.iiiiitain lts interest and its popularity under the new proprietor." — lnr.-r>n-:s ( 'imrirr, June 8. we recollect." /.nvrp-xd Jourf.nf, June is. L or amiable a?»d proprietor, she has lost none of the anility of iM;r C(i;i. tributors in the various walks of literature, as the present number abundantly prove: JIWL-S.V.- 21. A^ periodical which has much improved since it came intu tiie hands ot M r. ii. W. Nieki>son. its pie^ent proprietor."— Worcester Journal, June 10. We must pronounce the present number one of tJlC best we remember, eveti in the palmy days of RE- GINA and we w ish the pil itld successor of the: late much -regretted proptietor everv success. "—Cunibrld .? lnd pr: ..i'Y? May 7. :¡ii;i ?¡i:htl;t; :¡; :,c :¡. < .?.  y < { A J'' .t. /?- to have set. Not .?!"?'?'onHo?.j friend, the I^t* -jv»— .-? i vious to his death rhe magaztnefiag^ea. No wonder. Dis-'ase rendered him incapable of performing those duties of surveillance whirl) are so indispensable on the part of a publisher. The present proprietor of FIIASEH'S MAGAZINE has brought to it life, energy, and a long experience enjoyed previously with Mr. praser himseif.—Church and State Gazette, July 1. "This Magazine has always maintained a high re- putation."— Inccni-ss Courier, July 18. "This is an excellent number of PEGIN'A the articles are altogether of a high order."—Edinburgh Er.ng I'o-,i, June }]. Itegina's vast ;:nd varied intellectual resource?, amply as they have generally been developed, and fre- quently nsthey hive been both attested by the prest, and recogni_ zed by the reading public, were, perhaps, never more advantageously seen than in tiie recent numbers. FraserV intrinsic excellence indeed ffone oil increasi^ ng. The number for the present month is admirable it contains a mass of matter no less varied than excellent. Considering Fraser's elevated status in the republic of letters, Mr, Niekisson would have done mueii had he merely sustained the original re- putation oi the periodical which he publishes, but he contributors have enabled him to do something more. We «ish T.egtinCs political views were of a less Con- servative character. I;, literary excellence, however, it must he allowed that the September number casts into the shade old IChony himself. t<> sav nothing of the .%>•;• Monthly, Berdley, 'arid all the smaller periodical fi v."— Welshman, Sept. 23. Mr. Niekisson app(.Hrs to have resolved nn throwing fresh lite and energy into I'raser, and he. has certainly succeeded in producing nn admirable number for Oc. tober. Narrative information, fu ii, satire, poetry, and learning have all been pressed into the service ot the lady who was wont in other days to be Regina. The opening article on Sir Murray Maxwell wi:l be read with much interest, especially hy those wno remember the Westminster struggle Mm they cudgelled their backs well, OD voted for Maxwell, And flung dirty turnips at Lamb. The writer o! tiij» biography too obviously tal.es his inionoation troin the fountain head.—Arons, Oct. 2d. (i. XlCKiSSOX, 215, Regent-Street, Successor to the late JAMES PHASER. THE ELEVENTH THOUSAND. Jild Pull.shed, in « Sealed Envelope, price free, Oil receipt of a Tost Office Order, fJi" 3s. 6.1. I 1 A N II 0 0 D the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINF. with plain Directions fur ITS PERFECT RESTORA- ffON s •:lr-,3.-je(t to those suffering from the destruc- tive effects of excessive indulgence, solitary hanits, or infection followed by observations on MARRIAGJ:, and the. treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, illcstiated with cases, &c. &e. By J. L. CL-E-ris and Co., Consulting Surgeons. ELEVENTH LJHT10. FuiMMicd bv the AuthoKSI*and sold by Balliere, Uirgeons 219, Regent-Street; Stiauge, 21, Pate; Roster Row, London Philip, South I'astle-street, Liverpool Pritchard, Chronicle Oifice, Chester; Pawn;; nd Co.' 141. Grafton Street, Dublin; Druaimond, 11 i, High- sireet, Edinburgh; Cambrian Oiiice. Swansea; Ferris and Score, Chemist to the Queen, Union Street, I>ii>- tol Watton, Chronicle Oifice, Shrewsbury; Tim-s O.l.ce, Hereford; and sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. OPINION'S OF THE PRESS. Th\< work, a ELFVF.NTH edition of which is now presontra to the pl,t)!i(., e,)i)ies having been exhausted siut e its first appear- ance, has ben very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general piineiples, as also by the insertion of several uew and highly interesting casts. The book as has been already stated, is the resr.it ot very ample and daily-increasing experience in a clays of diseu-es which, for some unaccountable reason, have been eit\er altogether o\ei- looked, or tn ated almost with indifference, bv the ordinary dical practiti. ner > and we feel no hesitation in saying, 'hat there is no member of society by whom the book will n„t be found use- ful, whether such person hold the relation of a PAll LT, a P3J- CEPTOU, or a CI-KIIOYMAX. Sun evening paper. The perusal of Messrs. Cnrtis's book, entitled 'Manhood,' i:as really astonished us by devoloping a series of inula,lies, the never- failing consequence of the vicious habit of whiëh it treats, the e!eN r connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and tfie effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the 44 Messrs. Cuvtis's work-, enliiiea iuaniiooa,' is one or me IP» books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lav ekrm to the character of being strictly professional, at tin- same time it is fully intelligible to ail who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, lender it invaluable. "—Masmet- This is if work that we fear there exists too much need tor, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for general perusal. Everv branch of those friahtful maladies, whether the resliit f), immoral habits or secret vices, is here suceiuetly treated, and di- n s'ed of all medic d technicality, and plain and easy directions aie given for the best, mode to be pursued in all cases, however complicated or apparently hopeless. To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation and cute in peculiar eases, and we are doine a service to soe'ety in recommending it to general notice.—Eisej and Herts Mcr. ""jVesars. Cur Sis and Co. arc to be consorted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith Street, Soho-Square, London. Country patients are requested to he as roinnfe ns possible in. the detail of their cases—the communica- tion must be accompanied by the usual consultation f. of LJ; and in all cases the, niost inviolable secrecy tnav be relied on. The above Work is Sold at the ('umbrhci Office, Swan- sea and by all respectable Booksellers, by whom tins Work is sent. post-paid, in a sealed envelope, for 3s. Gd.
! FOSEFGI £ IF T 22 F> S «…
FOSEFGI £ IF T 22 F> S « 21 TICJE. I, ¡)T'!01'1?"¡) T,T!y j'[r)" 'fP" P,), ) RUMOURED ? ? ? -? HON 0 THE WAR I'? ?? 1 ? i .i -?, (From the Herald.) '\Vc hasten to by heore the puhEc ih2 substance of an i.?portanc coTimu?ic?ttoa on the subject of the Ailgbaa war, which has been received from a most respectable quarter. I)e a letter from Jcl?- labaa, by tne last mail, it v.-ou'.u appear that tiie Aiiuaan war is, in ail probabilitj-, bv this time, at an end. 1 he nezociat.oiis which Akhinr Khar, .t, bv t"l?'. last l?l was ever y reason to III !)rc" fl?110, at :,¡:f:: ;f 2,:1;" {;y, I to surrender Lis captives at once on receiving an assurance that Dost Mahomed 'OUld be"" re- leased by the Indian government, and that Afghanistan would be evacuated by the British army. rihese terms had been so favourable* re- ceived by Gens. Pollock and Sale, that they were ahout to be accepted by those gallant officers. The 'Hiter of dus I z r adds thut t 'i c r c of the British captives niiirbt be expee'ed shortlv, and that the war in Afghanistan was in reailtv termmated. The writer was himself a partv to the negotiations, and his letters adJre?scd to a near rehnn-e in this country, deeply interested in the happiness an d c-? ?: ? of one of the ca?tivs.?. i tie silence of trie Indian pro; ?^:vl of the corre- i spondents oi' the En.?ritsh journals, on this po i nt, j cannot be aUowc d to militate a g ain;;t thi?iniieh? I gence such a negociation would necessarily be perfectly secret, an d the utmost care wo-ddbe taken that no hint oi' i: should in India, The very fact of its existence bein^r thus trans- j i'mitted to this country is the best assuvanve we can have of the likelihood of its successful termination. 'Ve do not undertake to reconcile all the news re- cciycl by the la)t mail with this piece 01' jn- teresting intelligence and th1[;:1 the advance of General Xott from Canaahar towards Cabool has certainly the appearance of hoj?idty, thai move- ment, it will not escape observation, must have iU¡:: f:¡;}5:i,: 1:i¡:!t!;Ù:Ji: mence d or at least before ft had a d vance d to the lengths stated. At all events, that there was such a negoclatiou in progress, and likely to terminate a? we have indicated, thorc need be no doubt. 'i'he X.. American mai l -sterner fcauia only '1'11:: x} 4-\11C'r::[ln r}i-5t,:i' -;L':j.l;(,' O;;lY presents xuuhing ?or?)y of nonce; but s h e ?ugs rrum Boston a report of the speech cf?fr. !tL; :;Jf:}:}:iJ;f f:-?c'!y fo r ir ii i t c- d justice in repudiating then' State Stocks, and other public engagements, by which the nation'ii character of the A Y,-i c i,'cts s in t2 estimation of ah civilised nations. IT EI) AND CAXAT-A.—By the r7 It est era we have New York tO nit., being fourieen days later than previous advices. '] tie Great Western brought 37 passen- ?crs, amongst whom was Lord Morpeth, who we are happy to state, return? to his own counfrv ;n good health and spirits. The. news from the U nitcd States is of a very inanimate character. The newspapers are chiefly occupied in discussing the prospects of the c0n5c¡¡J!:lg p1;¡e for the ;:e:1 candidate and Mr. :'yh' ?i'dh?vc the support nfthe 1'resKienta! election. Mr. Clay is to be the Wirier tic party. The Americans appear per- fectly satishe d with the As h bnrcon Treaty, an d co)i?r?tK late themselves on the prospect now before 'l(:i:r;'c/'i\l: (: tl:;r:\(;y and mercantile affairs, though at present there is hut iutle sign of change, the markets bein?in much the ?ame s?Ate as by the acMces of the Cc/M??M. There is, however, more important news from Canada. Sir Charles Bagnt has made an almost entire change in the members of the Executive Govenment. ,T -h ??" '? ? i.orr«?«t • Government. c?en go Vso l? ar as to- *i ?" !s. aut ;V\D :i :c :ff'eilJ=¡,?i:'i:{: party and uitra-Itadicais. Wtsr TXDIES. —The Vvest India and Mexican mails ha.ve dates from Jamaica. Sept. 10; St. Jago de Cuba, Sept. 12; Cape. Ila-yti, S«pt. 11; Nassau, Sept. 16; Bermuda, Sept. 19; Faval, Sept. 25. Nothing new from the islands, except that at St. Kitts, on the 26th of August, they experienced a hcavv Ir.n'ricane in v.hich {\vo island crafc were lost; also the lie Star, of New York, which vessel drove on shore, The dates from the Gnu are:— Tampico, Aug. 29; Yera Cruz, Sep.. 1; Havanna. S?pt. 13. A BLACK K )?.— T he arrival ofamtive of S;. Domineo. w h o caMed himself a brother to the late .¡:St!'Il'iof,i¡! at Jamaica. Hecate with ? company of youn? ne- groes, and took up his abode in a most respectable lodr.ns-house. A black levee was held every day, and the appearance of royalty was kept up, when at last the landlord applied for payment, and was informed that the prince wished the claim to be deferred till he had received tha sum of 40,000'. due to him from the British Government. The (i?ie to with the, mock prince being sent to tne irtir en',iccl tile Illocl? I)rlllc?,s c I I t t 0 t b 0- RHANcv.—The Pris papers continue nearly unanimous in their assertion that an obvious coolness between France and Bngiand exists. Intelligence from Algiers of the 5th inst., have been received in Paris. No accounts had reached from the expedition under Gen. Bugcaud. The column commanded by Gen. Chan'zarnier, had not rctnncd to Mascara. The works of the loir- hour of Algiers were proceeding with considerable activity. Tne island of Ilachgoun was evacuated b; the French on the 17th, and all idea of nnkin; asettlement at the mouh of the Tafna had been a bandoned. Extreme distress presses at this moment on tne ¡,{ :f:" 3 J] lF; l F' 't ],; ]:]i h:'st c?'ht days of the present month more than si\{y sales under decrees issued from the courts of hw had iak.cn phC'0 in Paris amongst the com- 0 Co. SPAIN.—'Th e G.r.'ttc of the 5th ;Sbes a circular, addressed to all the Political Chiefs, by the Minister of the Interior, enjoining them to, prosecute ''the enemies of public order, u ho with a view to excite anxiety, report that the Govern- ment contemplated to proclaim the Constitution o{lS12,"inc)'ds?to pi'oLon?<heminc"n.v«fth3 <'??cen until her Majesty should have accom- plished her ISth year. Pom: AL •—The guarantee (ana l o g ous to our Habeas Curpus Ac!) h?d been Hu?v-uded in ( the district of Marvao, public, tranqniUiiy was entirely restored, and the arms and acc?u-? Lrcments of the 30 rJ)el::ous sulJ¡'n had been criven upon the frontier by the Spanish authorities. Several elections for the Cortes will take place in the middle of November, and there was little doubt that the three newly appointed (and all by a re- markablo coincidence, non-Parliamentary) Minis- ters would be returned. The law passed by both Chambers for the effective levying of the decima was about to be, carried into immediate operation. Assassination was rife in Portugal, and the life of Costa Cabral was said to be threatened. The administration of justice was altogether deserving ot A LONO ( ON Tit sr. — A t Berlin a suit has just been decided, after having been litigated for ncariy three hundred vears, by"thet?onob!e houses o! Areraber? and 'Manderscheid. The quarrel origi- nated in a marriage contract, 'i he suit has been now decided in !avour of the house oi A r 1) e r The Kin- of Hanover has not entirely recovered from the iiincss which seized lorn at i)its:;t;orl, but still teels himself very ucaK. loose about him are not without uneasiness on his account. .?.  
[No title]
linn MAJESTY,? ?iocon'inuc? in exce.icnt healtn at \i:"l,,cr, is shan]\" to Py a yi"it to Brighton. With reference to tiie Queen's expected Msft to Ireland, it is now stated mat the latter I crt? oi J'?ty i?tLc period fixe d. I):.r;ciT JN THE REVUNUI:.—The limes tries tn I make the public believe that the great appalling I diminution of the Excise duties to which the Welshman adverted last week is referable to the recent disturbances. The diminution is at tin" of thi whole. And as the Chronicle observes the I con-sumption of the people must nave fearfully decreased to matte tlie falhng-off ia the Excise 1()r one quarter no less th.au £ 131,831,. JNICITMENT IN TOWNS.—The bill ot hlr. Mack- moon for the improvement of health in towns, by removing the interment of the dead from their precincts, brought into the House of Common- and ordered to be -printed, on the 8th August, has excited much inteic-t amongst the ministers aud tr?ste? of Dissenting chapels, not cah' in th? metropolis, but throughout- the kinzdoin, as, if carnou into executo- t will in a very material extent, affect their ?-?..?cs. A Committee, con- sisting of ahout 50 Dissenting ministers ?nd I?v- ?"n, meet da: at the Congregational Library "in idoomfield-streer, for the purpose of country cor- respondence and systematisiug a zeneral plan of opposition to ihe passing of the measure. It is a lso meeting the decided oppo??on of the citv of London, from their interest in Bunhill-fields, and of the Quakers, as well as of the parish clerks and sextons of the different metropolitan parishes, who hive recently held meetings on the subject. The Dissenting Committee do not object to the closing of certain places or yards wher^ revolting scenes ha%e unquestio;.ar;:y taken place, nor to those in 'ill¡C{lLC\ ¡: tl:,(: ;.r2 f i:1' (IC;!33 an'?a? ? matter; Gi merely to the c?osin?oft.h?ces ?-here these objections do'not exist, ana which at tb-3 same time they wish ta be under better regu-1 htlOl1S than thy are at present. The first clause of the BsU, a. it nt present stands im- poses a dnc of ?5 upcn every person burvin? a hxly,cyr.:frary to its p"o\ is:ons but at th? s?mc 'thue. i csrmits the interment of ?ny eminent per j I Wfii;(?t:¡J.fEœi:;g:f:: A Kb No !n?rmenl: is to take place within two mi]cs of ih' p-ccincts ( f the metropolis, or within one miie of any oll,r ?:ch spots are to be defined by the extent of the gas lamps and paving: and alter five years every ?ro::n d now use d for rl::l'i;l :¿; J' 1 i:; ;,¡::i¡i: i; :Æ:; and converted to any public purpose. There is a i --ii; n. iii Li,.i,, n-i i, and winter, to the number of hours within which period bodies are to be buried. Different parishes mav unite together lor hiving out. cemeteries, part of which are to be consecrated, and other ujconsecra:cd whilst a l;r, is also ?0 be reserved to the poor, whilst the clergy of the ddTerent m'?ro p ch "'rj parishes are to rceeb e the same fees LS. '1 OA:R.S C;. •R.7:c 1 — The Tones hAVC nOw dnnc with tneir q;1{)nd:n allies, the Chartists. The latter are no long T Imnest fe l lows, too sensi b le to be ''guiltd by the Whi<r?. The fol- :D ':{ )o ;( ::1; ;;7; language new held by the leading Tore journal •:— The man w h o m p."rh?men?..no-?'s Irmse h a democrat, ought to he ius'an' Jg driven -out y in.- /??7? menl: tiie man w h o in pr nt dares to insu t '2¡\ of England w ith the d e-tr'ne. o-trlf ta he j .<.?   ? '7 '? /;M ?- ,r/ //? ?. 7? .? t? c instantly f-enl ij fa lse his tr i e' at t O 'd B i e e t: e man wtio attempts to p i son the r.:b b i e wen 1. s !'no'de?d' y of i.ustrur" ovg h' to be in fjuf'y sen' to wor k on! his gull'g /?' hi c h a i rs, C? the ant i ,igt;t:'i }!i f'i«:i i.fi; l: ,:i; I treason, and the teacher pnbhshed as a ir.dtcrl — ni.acJ.wood s Afagaxine, fur October. I Ixrr.ISONMENT Br.AFTV or T.I" L'—- printed circu l ar has rec- ndy been pr.Vii- he 1 Mr. Dufrene, complaining of the injustice of a t imprisonment, in the Q teen's B.nh Prison, o' which he has b?cn the yidim of upwards of 3) years. h \n;l perhaps b2 the best way to quote the words of the ciru]ar itsch because that docu- ment sets forth the case of theprisoncr in his own wor ds.—" Mr. J)hn D"?r?nc,a r.?FpsctM.b!? mer- c h ant of L?e d s, was dcc'ar? a banhrnpt in :? :ji!iii¡ll;¡:¡J¡ff,:¡:¡¡:f;;il) to a d-ait of £ 600, w h cre?s Mr. Dufrene -'a'es that the petitioning creditor .as then hi.Ijhi?J to him £ 070. When he?:?' brought before the Comm?Aioncrs he disputed their a.uthorhy to p,I-)c(?i,(! agilpst i pe?10 tor's debt; but they took his proDcITV fr"1 him. 0„ 0 -ou-re. it ted him t-0 pr i son.. He ?r?;??'???'cry' t,l';S}l: I?r.i Brou2:h;m? and the report in'the Times newspaper of Sep- tcmb?-5. ?333, states tLlt ¡ Tb L?rd Chanc?'or rose v.l!ho?t giving jn d ?Tr'?. His Lord?!!p. l,niî: i:alsi' t:cr.1I (Ii',1¡ i p. aU jndicial authority to grant an order for a ??pr??-'? of the co.?:???on to which Mr..)?:i-j!? became entitled at that h?rii.?. ?? friends b'?ing all dc.nh by ?hom h? was f?)r sonic T2P.rs ) well supported, his heakh nnd hie has since been, and are now placed in jeopardy through e\tr?'?2c privations connected with his support in l he { Queen's Bench Fr'-?n, v.'hers there !S no r?rdar s'-ratu'tousaho?ai?etosustninlife.' The state- ment is concbtded by an appeal to the P?hbc ?.r pecuniary aid in order to obtain redress, Th'? ,s on!y one of many cas.?s i'.htstrat?e of the ma.s of o,iln, (",12 ol'ill!!IIV cils:?S list'll? c?f the ni, o" i The best and honestest man breathing may ¡lLd of:en do3s become a victim to the yiciol: s..c 0: may ?'I.Cl -,Y AT TIM BANK.— fhe followin g notice was stuck up at every desk in the Rotunda nd the entrances to the Bank :—"To receivers of dividends whose total income is under :U: 1: your toLd income is less than 150?. per annum, your claim for a return of the. tax must b? made to the com'??shjners of the district inwhh'h you ::i ;{f:{,i}: with the necessary forms. STATISTICS oe LUNACY. — Acco: d mg to the. ntst report of the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, it appears that upwards of 9, 0 'J patients were under their jurisdie;ion in Is11 1 ar,cJ ?hat in Jecne IS 12, the num ber of luna'j? ami ??"s in Englan d and W?.es actuaHy exceeds j?O.Cno: and in Scotland ?.?o' The inhabitants of Great Britain ar n1ur\ to ?.r?ty than those of any other country in Europe with the exception of Norway. Evil ErrrcTscr Tim See AH MONOPCL A. Among the many evil effects flowing from the con- tinuance of the Torv maintained sugar monopoly, there is one ?iFecti'n? the poorer classes at this moment v.hiehis pecuhariy injurious to the interests of tbeseclMses. Foryc?rsvel?vsnot had a season in which—thanks to the beneficence cd Providence I — iruit has been so cheap, so abundant, and of such superior quality. Much of this gift of Heaven the working classes, particularly cottagers in country districts, behold actually perishing before their eyes, from their inability to purchase sugar for its preservation. Haci tne Whig measure with respect to the dn'y on sugar not been obstructed by the Tories, the present glut of limit, by being cheaply preserved, might be saved from perishing, and a luxury providealor the poor during the winter and spring months.— Globe. THE TIUAT.S of the rioters in Lancashire and Staffordshire proceed. Three of the offenders found jruilty of setting fire to the house of the ltey. Mr. Aitkin have, been sentenced to trans- portation for TWENTY-ONE years, and tne others to a shorter term of punishment. PCLLM PIIUCKINO MADE EASY.—"The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges the receipt ot conscience money, from an individual signing himself 'Aiiquisf"—The above advertisement is one of a class which, of late, have been rather frequent in the London newspapers. The meaning of it is this, that "some one" who has amply used his opportunities of robbing the public, being at length conscience-stricken, returns to the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer so much as remains undis- slpated of the pub.ic plunder; but for every hun- dred pounds of conscience money thus returned bv a few repentant sinners, bow many thousands Iiiir,2?urned, i--na?,- -icl,], to t'?o o ouroiucia.IaccountkecperR.uni'nisscd? Itwouid be obviot:?ly hnp?s.sibletosta'c the proportion; but it ?ould he contrary to H.n probability to -npnose that the. amount restored is anything bevond an insignificant fraction of the plunder retained. In most cases there is 110 disposition to- re! urn it; and out of the few cases where there mav be willingness so to do, there remains not ciiIN, t'tie account of the plunder restored, and what does it It shows that the aystem of checks in the several revenue and ifnancial departments, is so lax as to f-ecra cunningly devised to facilitate pilfering. hi the Bible, the (Jhronologists had calculated t:1r dm time which God bad appo.iucd to set tne children of Israel free is fist approaching; some of whom state that it would take plaec between c, i 0 r s fixed it f^ rcm lU to 1817. 11 ok Hi ele DtrEAUiv.— Last week we described in ]srl: D:T:b; '1lstt;i.v\¿(;)' Lord Frankfort and Mfss AHcc Lowe. The case I came on again last Saturday, and Alice having been committed for trial, now lies in jail charged by the Ma? prosecutor with having robbed him. We are glad to learn that his lord-hip was obliged t "I ,re t 1 17, a v the? dog; to avoi d a (}¡ b of s"ti7c tii-o or n 11 ''ii?) would doubtless have shown him that the indul- gence of sensuality followed by prosecution ofth, prost.tuted person has its perils as wcli as its j pleasures. The ?'i persists in say:n? th'? the arhe?es were given to her to in d uce her to live with Lord Frankfort; but perhaps the noble pro- secutor intends faking advantage of the illegality oi the consideration for the purpose of repudiating the alleged contract. The Globe says, let the matter end how it may. it is a very disgraceful case, and will, we hope, serve as a warning to a certain unfortunate class, some of whom are tempt- ed by the display of valuable jewellery to yield to the vicious passions of noble and other proSi?atcs, who have it in the'r power to turn round :u a f?, 'Lu-?-f,T"-e a charge of robbery. Lord Frankfort appears either to have lent ¿;r | given to the accused certain costly articles for the ad?-nment cf her person while E\'in: beneath his rcr?, and the charge arises out of the fact of hcr leaving it. It will be curious indeed if it should be found that the prostitution legalised the appr )pr:- atl,,)?i of m ?t be considered a? stolen wjien there was an end to the immoral con- ?,leii t-l,erc,. v,s a, c.,d to c c, zi Lor(I the prisoner. I t\ ha:,c:I¡l'rx,ê ¡be bind- in? oi the pitmen this year, which was a:ter the ;'1!: sr; ¡; P' l::1lt; (:1:: l;ihj l;: :e'a duty on coals e?pored 10 <oreixn countries was known, the owners of c Ni-ilicl?l over sea coals were worked would not bind the men with- out having a clause inserted in the agreements, 1, 1, ng to themse l ves the po" cr to cease wor k ing ¡;¡; Ift,t; ;h:; l' :,F h: there was no demand f;r coals exported. After the dul y came uito operation f he demand for coal s partially ceased, and the men, not satisfied with the qu'imby of wor k the tra d e the:; afforded them, demande d irom the owners wag-s for the days they were laid idle. One of these bonds has been 'a -U; bc?z)i-- -t'-c Attorn w-Genera', and the follow- ing is his opiiih n on it:—i am of opinion, that u.ii.mr ihe canine referred to. the men are not entitled to them- wages on a teinporary cessation of d'mind: n"d t'at it is not necessary that '),l ll:!11!11L..d fit 1 1,1" "l; Jd there should be a total cessation of demand in oraer to prevent the workmen from recover- ing wages for rhe time they are not at work. 1 th nk the irn crest rates lone not jurisdiction m suc h a case the reme d y, if any, is by act i on. — i- ?.n. POLLOCK. Sir Robert Peel boasted that his measures were for the benefit of the w ork- ]n? classes, and exhorted !hem to meet to?ut down opposition !o the Income-tax on t h at'ae- ,OPi3í:¡;t:1 ;( c\1' J/)'i;g;)" and member what his ATtorney-1encrai say.—2>u;~ ham Chronicle. Earners or TT: ■.t. — A rear", ."n.22 fi coac h es nso d to piss t h rough St. A1 ban s d:u'y.en?\'e!??heto?:i\ri;h their presence, adding some li?'e t?' the ?rofir of the tradesfolk, and employing a. number t.f poor people 'w ho mav now b.?see!i.,ah.m?d'.h numerous postboys? siti;n? on the r?h?ed ih'?-stcnes nt the entrance of the to?-n, or'o.?!?-h? at the cn"n?r'.of the streets, ¡iji'¡;;¡¡¡\rji:(¡¡f !0 anOlnCr source. On Saturday last the Leeds Express, formerly cahed Sleepy Leeds, which has been on the roads upwards of 100 years, ceased running its d?)!y ?..urney, it being no longer a pr?u!:abie speculation, and we have heard (f another (out oi the four remaining] thatjs^ljl^.lp '? '??r ?'d' ?. A?? 's, ?sV ?' tl- ?dLh?f tH o feel m?-. ? seen growing in the middle of die rn.i.? t?o p l ;tin?,- demonstratin ? the cutects com- phuncd of. DEATH O? ANOTHER TORY i'Aioui.-— I on Rr:!7- ford ?'y-?, ?hich lately made a b?.?: ch its great success, hao,cn?pthcG?;)st. n;I: y;)l\'e \s ir2 was (b:nerd il a room il the nc\7 orkhoe.se, \"rb1,:h lorn b(>q U;dl."din ion!" different j  by the strenuous ;;f,i:Y: tJ;E; ?jr. h v manner, ? ?a. subdued ??M-c nn? dama g e was d.uux 'Ihe alarm was given by a pauper !)?ne d j??se l i, rea d ?s the p!a?e Lau evi d e;u ?- b?en ?r?d bv an h?end:y, several i ¡ig;;¿ l' ,,¡, ;'11:51 of Russell, ?ho ?a. ta\en hc'?re the magistrates, and i.s nov. in cust-d?-. The Y:sau!? ?ardians state that Bussed had for some time p?te?- pre?sed him??f very much discontented with the arrangements of the workhouse. DisraANCHisEMEN'T or A PARISH.O n :ng to neglect on the part of the overseers of O.d ahore- ball in not delivering in lists to the revising barris- ters. the whole of the freeholders of this parish liav 'o dcp1'nd of their borough votes. The franchise here is u?que; theu'eeboldcrs of the rape of Bramber joining will; the burgesses of the old borough of New Shoreham, in returning mem- ber.; The overseers neglecting to dehn:r in a list of the old voters they were all disfranchised. The of the o-?d lvot(?rs li'l-?rc? I's ?i c h I ?z e, dehtYet'ed.aud was revise d 3: !?;' ':j ;c,:o S T:' l: A picture cf the look-and-die timber merchant would be curious. We have a notion that he was the original of that formidable likeness of a gentleman sipping a glass of port wmch auorns a shop in the Quadrant. In the Arabian Nighls we read of a Princess so beautiful that ad wno sav* £>1 1_ ,4' _1,1, tier went mad for Jove 01 ner, u\ her father, the Sultan, in meroy to his subjects, was obliged to issue a proclamation ordering all men to shut themselves up in their house; w itli their shutters closed, while the Princess passed through the streets, and not to venture to peep at her under pain of instant death. We are afraid that the municipal powers of the Mayor of Bristol will not enable hun to issue a similar proclama- tion to save the holies of Bristol from the too dan- gerous sight ot Mft* W ooley as he walks the ?ree.s. Such a man. both for prudence and ?charit\ both for his own sake and that, of tne sex, should walk under the Y?I of dar h ti-?. We arc so rrv to see that nc is aOout to pr-icee d for a d?-o?-e.' (:s(;;i i:l::s ;l):f;) tJ:r{;n She onlv did bv him what he would have done by others. lie would have stolen himseif into a family, and she lias stolen herself into marriage Wdl )!t11. A" 1H .is ('rtpti\l:1:Z, :;) ho should bo merciful. rr?b?b';y she saw hun 1:1 his walks, and i fell desperately in love with his manner ol cnvv\ bur his uni b reiot. What \v? &.?' rL':u?; I is the Duenna s matcti WHO l-ttie i-niae, and u is a pny lhatapnirsoformed to meet by nature s?uuldbs parted by law.— Examiner. TOT AL Witucx OF A r.K?r-CL\-s STE \MEK.—A let'or was rece i ve d ? Dr-?ro: on Saturday :1:; :1.a' ¡ \(;, t \h:;r,l :m St¡: Brig .m.l had bam lost on Wednasd iv, on Scilly ?;,?.i?. Tl:e Brigand was of GG0 ions bur d en, at d 200 horse power. The rumour to ?hk'b?.c have alluded above was unfortunately too soon confirmed bv the arrival of the Cornish'steamer Herald, Sampson i I awes, command er, from Hayde, bringing the crew of the unfortunate steamer 27 in number, and^confirming the statement of her total wreck on the 33:shop roeu, a portion of the Scdiv I.sles. The Brigand has only been built about two years since, by Messrs. Grantham, Page, and Co.. of Liverpool, for Mr. Redmond,of Wexford, at a cost of .^32.001) and intended to trade from Liverpool to Bristol, calling at "W ex- ford, which she. continued to do till a short time since, when she was superseded by the Trou- badour. another iron steamer, of 250 horse power, and she was now 011 her voyage from Liverpool to London, having merely 200 tons fuel to carrv her to St. Petersburg. She was an elegantly built \essd,and fitted up in the most elegant style. She was built with bulk-heads, bav.n? four com- pann.ents.and had she not been s?ru?kacoin- ph-<p broadside, so as to stave in both compart- ments, she would have been saved, and a.-> ??as he lived rearly three hours aft^r slic was struck, li,(! o" l?) clit the boats -d ie have saved a great ')Ort:()ll of ll Ud' r1. t .1. 0 \1, n. tl.t.(.l t 1'0 mv cargo she mi?.t have h?d. ?'e undcr.taud t she was not insured.