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—■^■rmnnnrirrrn—i1—-IP'DI'i!…
—■^■rmnnnrirrrn—i 1— -IP'DI'i! gatutftaff to Cvlontra-o'o J;,ooto. LONDON, AUG. 18. THE French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday are chiefly filled with the speculations upon the new Ministerial arrangements, which are thought to be at last in a way of being completed. Wednesday, be- ing the Feast of the Assumption, was observed as a holiday in Paris. The impression was gaining ground in Germany, that France had intimated its disapproba- tion of the Frankfort Protocols to the Great Powers, and some recent movements have been observable in the Prussian forces, in supposed reference to that de- claration. The whole, however, is mere surmise. Accounts from Lausanne, of the 5th (received in Pa- ris), state that the general armament in Switzerland lias been unanimously agreed upon by the Diet. All the Representatives of the Cantons have spoken to the effect of its expediency, though many expressed their conviction that no hostile intentions against Swiss inde- pendence were entertained by Austria or Prussia. There is evidently a patriotic determination, however, to guard against any danger of the kind. There are no official accounts from Portugal since our last. Don Miguel, it appears, is fortifying Coirabra, where he means to make his stand. Admiral Sartorius has captured twelve vessels, the cargoes of which are of a valuable description. A Gentleman, who accompanied Don Pedro's expe- dition from St. Michael's to Oporto, and who was an eye-witness of all the operations of the army up to the battle of the 23d ult. has given some information of a highly satisfactory nature. He says, that though the number of the military who came over to Don Pedro was not very great, the desertions from Miguel of the militia and others, who returned to their own homes, were very numerous indeed, so that the cause was be- nefitted in an almost equal degree. The Emperor, he Z, says, had inspired the greatest respect among all at- tached to the expedition by his personal bravery and disregard of danger. In spite of the remonstrances of his friends, he was among the foremost in every action. On his return to Oporto, after the action of the 23d tilt., he was highly indignant at finding that the Governor Mascarenhas had had the pusillanimity to give up all for lost on that occasion, and had actually packed up his plate and other valuables ready for flight. He was instantly removed from his office by Don Pedro. The state of discipline on board of the vessels in the fleet of Admiral Sartorius is such as (according to this in- formant) will leave no doubt of his giving a good account of Miguel's squadron, however loftily it may sound in the description of its force, should it venture to leave the harbour. A report is in circulation that Admiral Sartorius had weighed anchor, and gone out to sea, as a feint to draw the Usurper's vessels into an engagement. His crews (those of Sartorius) are com- posed of picked men, the flower of the English navy, every one of whom felt that the eyes of all England were directed to this contest, and that to be beaten was indelible disgrace and shame; and such was their general spirit and resolution, that should they actually be beaten, we must expect to hear at the same time that not one has survived to bear the disgrace. Most of the Paris papers speak of the prospect of a war between Holland and Belgium, and France it is thought, will take part with Belgium. Holland and Belgium papers, however, think differently. They anticipate a speedy settlement of the differences; and the confidence of the Belgians in the continuance of peace has been increased by the reception of a Belgic Ambassador at the absolute Court at Vienna. Private letters from Brussels express an opinion that affairs with. Holland, will be speedily adjusted, through the interference of King Phillippe with King' Leopold. This rumour was followed (in London) by the purchase of 100,0001. Dutch Stock, which, together with the Speech delivered on Thursday by his Majesty on the Prorogation of Parliament, so far as relates to the in- timate union between his Majesty and his allies, to the preservation of general peace, had a favourable effect on the Funds and as money can now be had at 2| per cent. in the City, this low rate of interest caused a demand for Stock, which produced some animation on Friday in the Funds, at improved prices.—On the other hand, papers from the Hague to the 16th inst. are barren of anything to favour the presumption that the King was at all relenting iu his obstinacy with re- spect to the Belgian question but, on the contrary, contain much to confirm it, if still unremitting military preparations, and continued camp parade, be any trust- worthy evidence of his real intentions. The recent events in Belgium will, however, it is thought in Hol- land, prevent any collision between the two countries for this time. New York papers received yesterday represent the Cholera as making rapid strides in that city and its vicinity. The number of cases there since the appear- ance of the disease is stated to be 2400, and the deaths 1100. The new cases on the 23d ult. were 163, and the deaths 46. The Congress is said to have separated, after seven months' sitting, in evident dissatisfaction at the course of public events. Col. Fox, son of Lord Holland, and son-in-law of liis Majesty, has been appointed Surveyor-Genei*al of the Ordnance. It is now confidently reported among the higher circles of the Navy, that a Flag Promotion will cer- tainly take place on the approaching anniversary of his Majesty's birth. A meeting of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was held on Thursday, which was fully attended. The Go- vernor stated that the Special Court was called, to lay before the proprietors the accounts of the Bank of En- gland, as laid before the Secret Committee they were voluminous and on the motion that they be printed, much discussion ensued. The Governor stated that the undivided profits of the Bank were 2,900,0001., and that, with the value of premises, dead stock, &c., the available balance left for the Proprietors would be 4,000,0001. After further questions, which were not solved, the papers were ordered to printed. On Wednesday in the Court of Chancery, in re Bag- v, y, a lunatic, Sir E. Sugden took an order of the "urt by consent, confirming the Master's report, ap- pointing Mrs. Bagster to be the Committee of the per- son, and Mr. Henry Woodley to be the Committee of the estate and referring it back to the Master to fix a maintenance to be allowed to the mother for her daughter, to inquire what proceedings should be taken to annul the marriage, and to tax the mother's expenses in the course of this proceeding; with liberty to the Master to make separate reports as to any other matter, or to state any special circumstances he may think proper. A part of the prayer was for a reference to the Master, to inquire whether it would be expedient to institute any criminal proceedings against Mr. New- ton and other parties but the Learned Counsel stated that he did not press for that part of the prayer at present. Joseph Buonaparte and suite arrived at Liverpool on Thursday last, in the packet-ship Alexander,' from Philadelphia. He proceeded to the King's Arms, op- posite which a curious crowd assembled, in the hope of obtaining a sight of an Ex-King. It is understood that Joseph Buonaparte has visited England, partly on an excursion of. pleasure, and partly connected with the expected death of his nephew, the young Duke de Reiclistadt, which event he heard of for the first time on his landing. His departure from the United States lias been the cause of the greatest regret from all classes of the community, and his reception here must have been very flattering to hi;; feelings. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. On Thursday his Majesty went in state to the House of Lords to prorogue the Parliament. The Royal procession was formed at St. James's Palace at lialf-past one o'clock, and left directly after the King entered the state coach. His Majesty was attired in an Admiral's uniform, wearing the star and riband of the Order of the Garter, and the Star of the Order of the Bath, and remained uncovered during the whole time of his proceeding to the House. On ascend- ing his carriage the band of the Foot Guards struck up the National Anthem, and the band of the Life Guards per- formed the same duty on his Majesty's entrance to the Park. -The Royal procession passed through St. James's Park. His Majesty was paid every mark of respectful obeisance by the numerous persons of both sexes, who appeared most anxious to testify their devotion to their Sovereign, in the performance of one of his most interesting duties. We re- gret that the expression of this spontaneous feeling was, in a slight degree, interrupted by a few of the lowest class in society, who throughout the route from the Palace to West- minster, more or less at intervals intermingled their hisses, groans, and other expressions of disapprobation, with the gratifying cheers of the more discerning and enlightened portion of the spectators. As early as twelve o'clock the benches in the interior were filled with peeresses and their friends, in full dress. Several of the ladies, however, were in plain morning dresses, but the effect on the whole was very imposing. The Russian and other foreign Ambassadors occupied seats immediately behind the Bishop's bench, and several distin- guished foreigners were placed in the space usually occupied by the reporters, to the right of the bar. At a quarter past two o'clock, his Majesty entered the House in state, preceded by the Marquess of Wellesley, Earl Grey, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Officers of his Majesty's Household. His Majesty walked to the throne with a firm step, and having taken his seat, bowed to the Peers, and after a short interval, the Speaker of the House of Commons, attended by about forty Members ap- peared at the bar. The Speaker then, in the name of the Commons, ad- dressed his Majesty, enumerating the various bills which the House of Commons had passed during the Session, and par- ticularly adverting to the great measure of Reform, a mea- sure which had so long occupied the attention of the Com- mons, and the vast importance of which was generally ac- knowledged. It was not within the scope and ability of man, said the Right Hon. Gent., at once to make any mea- sure perfect; but the Commons hoped that, as the Reform Bill had been framed with the strictest honesty and impar- tiality, so it was hoped that it was calculated to promote the best interests of the country. The Right Hon. Gent. after adverting to the other bills which the Commons had passed, prayed his Majesty's Assent to the Forgery Bill, the Lord Chancellor's Provision Bill, the Stage Coach Bill, the Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill, and several others. The Lord Chancellor then knelt before his Majesty, and presented to him a copy of the SPEECH, which his Majesty then deli- vered in a distinct and audible voice:- My Lords and Gentlernen,-Tlte state of the public business now enabling me to release you from your further attendance in Parlia- ment, I cannot take leave of you without expressing the satisfaction with which I have observed your diligence and zeal in the discharge of your duties during a Session of extraordinary labour and duration. The matters which you have had under your consideration have been oj the first impor tance and the laws, in particular, which hape been passed for reforming the representation of the people, have occupied, as was unavoidable, the greatest portion of your time and attention.- In recommending this subject to your consideration, it was my object, by removing the causes of just complaint, to restore general cmifidence to the Legislature, and to give additional security to the settled Insti- tutions of the State. This object, I trust, will be found to have been accomplished.-I have still to lament the continuance of disturbance in Ireland, notwithstanding the vigilence end energy displayedby my Government there, and the measures it has taken to repress it.— The laws which have been passed in conformity with the recommendation I made at the beginning of the Session, with respect to the collection of tithes, are well calculated to lay the foundation of a new system, to the completion of which the attention of Parliament, when it again as- sembles, will of course be directed. To this necessary work, my best assistance will be given by enforcing the execution of the laws, and &y promoting the prosperity of a country blest by Divine Providence with so many natural advantages.—As conducive to this object, I must ex- press the satisfaction which I have felt at the measures adopted for extending, generally, to my people in that kingdom the benefits of edu- cation.—I continue to receive the most friendly assurances from all Foreign Powers; and, though I am not yet enabled to announce to you the final arrangement of the questions which have been so long pending between Holland and Belgium, and though, unhappily, the contest in Portugal between the princess of the House of Braganza still continues, I look with confidence, through the intimate union which subsists between me and my allies, to the preservation of gene- ral peace. Gentlemen of the House of Commons,—I thank you for the sup- plies which you have granted to me and it is a great satisfaction to me to find, notwithstanding large deductions from the revenue, occa- sioned by the repeal of some taxes which pressed, must heavily on my people, that you have been enabled, by the existence of a well-consi- dered economy in all the departments of the Slate, to provide for the service of the year, without any addition to the public burdens. My Lords and Gentlemen,—I recommend to you during the re- cess the most careful attention to the preservation of the public peace, and to the maintenance of the authority of the law, in your respective counties. I trust that the advantages enjoyed by all my subjects under our free constitution will be duly appreciated and cherished; that re- lief from any real causes of complaint will be sought only through le- gitimate channels that all irregular and illegal proceedings will be discountenanced and resistedj and that the establishment of internal tranquillity and order will prove that the measures which I have sanc- tioned will not be fruitless in promoting the security of the State and the contentment and welfare of my People." His Majesty having concluded his Speech, again bowed to the House, and the Lord Chancellor advanced to the front of the Throne, and announced that his Majesty had commanded this present Parliament to be prorogued to Tuesday the 16th of October, to which day it was prorogued accordingly. The King returned to the Palace at five minutes past three o'clock. His Majesty wore, on his return, a broad tippet of ermine over an ample cloak of purple velvet. On passing through the Guard Chamber, which was lined by the Yeomen Guard, the King was rapturously recognized by those assembled in the large Court-yard of the Palace.— Their Majesties left town in an open carriage and four, with out-riders, at half-past five o'clock.
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a PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBTLTTY.-At Lewes As- sizes, on Tuesday week, Edward Heath, the young man to whose mistake of oil of tar for tincture of senna, Captain George Burdett's life fell a sacrifice in March last, at Brighton, was tried for the manslaughter. Witnesses were examined, who proved the sending for the tincture of senna to the shop of Mr. Moor, chemist, Brighton, where Heath was shopman; Capt. Burdett's swallowing the medicine broughthim as tincture of senna; and his subsequent illness and death. Mr. Heath said, in his defence, that at the time he had been called on to prepare the prescription, a person had entered the shop and asked for two ounces of oil of tar. He placed the phial containing the prescription, prepared, but not labelled, in a stand for that purpose, and poured out the oil of tar into another bottle. At that moment a third person entered the shop, and asked for castor oil. He proceeded to serve him with it, and placed the phial of oil of tar in the stand before mentioned. The prescription and oil of tar were precisely of the same colour; but how he come to substitute one phial for the other he could not ac- count. He was instantly acquitted. STATE OF TRADE.—With much pleasure we notice that the demand for the fall-trade is beginning to increase the sales both in our cloth-halls and warehouses, and to re- vive the drooping spirits of our merchants. The protracted period of stagnation is, we would fain hope, at an end. For two or three weeks past, the sales at the Leeds aud Hud- dersfield markets have been large, and at Bradford and Ha- lifax the markets are also improved. The manufacturer has still to struggle with an advanced price of foreign wool and an advanced rate of wages and as he finds himself unable to obtain a proportionate advance in the price of his goods, he is compelled to diminish the quantity made, and to supply himself as it were from hand to mouth. The commencement of the fall-demand will, however, inevitably increase the quantity manufactured, and call again into employment some of the many hands which are now reluctantly idle. It, is universally agreed that stocks are low, both in the hands of the merchant and the retail dealer; and this, combined with the prospect of an abundant harvest and a low price of food, is an encouraging symptom to those who have to sup- ply the nation with clothing. There is no immediate pros- pect of an improvement in the foreign trade, which, from a great variety of causes, is decidedly bad but an amelio- ration of the internal state of the country may, we think, be confidently looked for.—Leeds Mercury.
Advertising
il I A Steamer for Sale, PjnHE ST. PIERRE, 55 feet 4 inches long, 15 fee _8_ wide, 6 feet 2 depth of hold, G feet draught of water, 6 years old, 20 88-94th register, 1 new 30-inch cylinder 2 fee stroke, engine low pressure—a new boiler wanting. The Vessel built of oak, is very strong, has been employed a a Tug in this Port and the Port of Neath, and is to be sold be cause she has not power for the Neath Bar. Apply to Neath Abbey Coal Co. Neath. Swansea, 6th August, 1832. WANTED immediately, a GENTLEMAN it: FULL ORDERS, conversant with the Welsh language to take the care of a large Parish for six months, during the ab- sence of the present Minister. It may be for a permanency. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to the Rev. John Llewelyn, Coychurch, Bridgend, Glamorganshire. WANTED, a respectable middle-aged COUPLE, accustomed to GENERAL SHOPKEEPING, conver- sant with both the English and Welsh languages, to take the charge of a Store at the village of the Ystrad, in the parish of Ystrad- gunlais, which will be ready to be opened in about a month from this period. Apply (post-paid) to Mr. Daniel Daniel, Yniscedwyn Iron- Works, near Swansea. Agency Wanted. A Person of respectability, steady habits, and good principles, having all his time on hand, would be glad to devote it as SHIPPING AGENT in the COAL TRADE, either at Newport, Cardiff, Swansea, or Llanelly. Individual Coal Proprietors, or Conjoint Shippers at any one port, requiring confidential relief from that business for other avocations, will find their interest strictly consulted by unremit- ing attention to their shipments. A correct and faithful account of receipts, loadings, and remaining deposits, will at all times be ready for inspection, and every exertion otherwise used to merit implicit trust, as well as to promote shipments and facilitate their departure with all possible dispatch. Terms—discretionary with the Proprietor or Shipper. Apply by letter, post-paid, to A. K. Post-Oilice, Cardiff. FROM £ 200 to £ 2000 are ready to be advanced by way of MORTGAGE on FREEHOLD or COPY- HOLD LANDED SECURITY. Land situate in the parish of Llandaff, or in the neighbourhood of the town of Cardiff, would be preferred as security.-Apply to Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Cardiff; and if by letter, post-paid. Diocese of St. David's. A GENERAL ORDINATION will be held by the LORD BISHOP of ST. DAVID's, at SAINT DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER, on SUNDAY, the 16th day of SEPTEMBER next. The requisite Papers must be sent by the Candidates di- rected to the Bishop at his Palace; Abergwilly (in cases not ex- ceeding one ounce each), on or before the 21st day of Aug. inst. The Candidates are to be at St. David's College on the morning of Tuesday, the 11th day of September, for examination. CHAS. MORGAN, N. P. Registrar. Carmarthen, August 6, 1832. Bioeese of St. Bavid's. THE LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE will hold VISITATIONS and CONFIRMATIONS at the following places this year, 1832:— Monday August 27 Confirmation, at Newcastle. Tuesday 28 Visitation, at Cardigan. Wednesday 29 Confirmation, at ditto. Thursday 30 Ditto, at Fishguard. Friday 31 Visitation, at Haverfordwest. Saturday.. Sept. 1 Confirmation, at ditto. Monday 3.. Ditto, at St. David's. Tuesday. 4 Ditto, at Narbertli. Wednesday 5.. Ditto, at Pembroke. Thursday G Ditto, at Tenby. Friday. 7 .pitta, at Lan;rhavne. Saturday. 8 Ditto, at Carmarthen. Wednesday 12.. Visitation, at Brecon. Thursday 13 Confirmation, at ditto. Friday 14 Ditto, at Llandovery. Sunday 16 Ordination, at Lampeter, Thursday 20 Visitation, at Carmarthen. CHAS. MORGAN, N. P. Registrar. 16th August, 1832. ^porting. ALL Persons are requested to abstain from SPORT- ING upon any partof the DANYRALLT ESTATE during the approaching season. N.B. All Trespassers will be prosecuted, and all Stray Dogs not belonging to the Estate will be shot. Danyrallt, August 8, 1832. Grouse and other Game. NOTICE not to Sport on tlte Manors of Court-y- Carne, Grainge, Killibion, and Tallybont alias Llandilo Tallybont, in the County of Glamorgan. ALL Persons are desired not to Sport on the said Manors, nor any Lands, the property of NATHANIEL CAMERON, Esq. and in his occupation, or in the occupation cf his Tenants, in the several parishes of Swansea, Uston, Llan- rhidian, Loughor, and Llandilo Talybont (without leave obtained in writing of the said Nathaniel Cameron, Esq. or of Mr. Thomas Jones, his Agent) and the undersigned is authorized to proceed against all Trespassers on the Manors and Lands aforesaid. THOMAS JONES, Jun. 29, Wind street, Swansea, Aug. 10, 1832. Preservation of Game. THE Right Honourable The EARL OF CAWDOR being desirous that the GROUSE on the BLACK MOUN- TAIN, its INCLOSURES, and the YSTRAD-FFJN and CRYGMELYN HILLS, and all other GAME within the Pre- served Manors, at and in the vicinity of Golden-Grove, should not be unlawfully destroved during the approaching Season, Notice is hereby given, that the Earl's Keepers have received directions to warn oil'all Persons who are not furnished with written permis- sion to goon the Hills, and into the Preserved Manors, in pursuit of Game, for the purpose of Breaking Dogs, or on anv other pre- tence whatsoever and a Reward will be given to any Person or Persons who shall give such information as may lead to the con- viction of the Offender or Offenders. Aug. 7. 1832. CARMARTHENSHIRE JMattt Cutmn&r 'Cruet NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the undermentioned TOLL-GATES will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, for one year, commencing the 1st day of November, 1832, at the TALBOT, in CARMARTJIEN, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike-Roads," which Tolls were let the last year as follows: Saint Clears, Maeswholand, and Tavernspite Gates E400 Royal Oak Gate, and Green Castle Side Gate. 660 Abergwilly, Llandilo Walk, and Penygarn Gates 65,5 Ystrad, Abermarles, Gurrey-fach, and Penrock Gates 1070 Llandovery Gate 295 And will be put up at the above-mentioned sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. No person's bidding will be received for any of the Gates who shall not have paid up all arrears to the 1st of August instant, nor unless he produce a written undertaking from two responsible persons to become his sureties, should they (the sureties) be unable to attend the Meeting. J. J. STAGEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, August 16,1832. MMAilUSTEE". THE PROPRIETORS of this celebrated and use- ful Article recommend it to the notice of the Public with the greatest confidence, as a substitute for Black Lead Powder, which has long been universally complained of. It will give a superior lustre to all sorts of cast-iron or lead articles, such as grates, cisterns, &c., with the greatest ease, by the use only of a common stove brush. It is best mixed with table beer or milk. It will also be found of great utility in lessening the friction of, the screws of presses, and other kinds of machinery. One pound of this Lustre, mixed with two pounds of fresh lard, and half a pint of common sweet oil, which must be melted toge- ther before the Lustre is added, will make an excellent grease for carriage and gig wheels, and all machinery, preferable to any composition whatever. Sold wholesale in London only by Edward Halse and Son, Crescent, Cripplegate and retail by the druggists, grocers, cut- lers, and ironmongers, in all the towns in the United Kingdom. I CtRSSAT lliaAIISff! 1 JOSEPH PHILIAIPS, General Salesman, Merthyr-Tydvilj (retiring from Business), S IS NOW SELLING HIS STOCK IN TRADE, considerably under PRIME COST, and will continue to do so until the middle of next month, after which they will be Sold by Auction, without any reservation. THE STOCK consists of 100 Watches, in gold and silver cases, and of various qualities; 500 ounces of new and second-hand SILVER PLATE, in Candlesticks, Tea and Coffee-Pots, Pints, a superb Salver 70 ounces, Butler-Boats and Ladles, Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard, and Caddy Spoons, Gold Wedding Rings, &c. Superb PLATED GOODS, comprising Liquor, [ Cruet, and Soy Frames, Candlesticks and Snuffers, Playing Cards by esteemed makers, 2s. per pack. Amongst his FURNITURE STOCK will be found solid Mahogany Drawers, from 55s., large Dining Tables, Sideboards, modern Cane-seat Chairs, in sefs at (js. each, Japanned Chamber ditto 4s., prime Beech ditto 4s. 6d., and many other sorts commencing from 3s.; Tent Bedsteads 22s.r Fonrpost and others equally cheap Clocks in good oak cases; prime seasoned Feather Beds, Millpuff ditto, Mattresses, Chimney and Pier Glasses of large dimensions, Mirrors, Spring Window Blinds, a second-hand Secretaire and Bookcase £ S two handsome Eight-day Dials, adapted for Counting-houses, Offices, Chapels. &c,; a large quantity of Ironmongery, Musical Instruments, £ -:c Drapery and new ready-made Clothes, with a long list of miscellaneous articles too numerous for insertion, the whole of which vv ill be sold considerably under prime cost. TWO SIXTEENTH SHARES in that truly lucrative concern the BRISTOL and CARDIFF SHIPPING COMPANY, price £ 100 the two, including zC20 advanced as an outfit, and all dividends due from September, IS3D.-Partlculars may be had of Mr. Thomas, Agent, Cardiff. N. B. It is requested that all demands be made forthwith, in order for their immediate discharge and all sums due are respect- fully requested to be paid within one month. Merthyr, August 20, 1832. .¿¡¡rs: MEDICINES, several of them adapted to the present period, sold by BUTLER, CHEMIST, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London. HENDERSON'S STOMACHIC VEGETABLE ELIXIR.—The unprecedented demand for this Medicine, and the flattering accounts daily received from all quarters of the Empire, as to the beneficial effects experienced from its use in all cases of Derangement of the Digestive Organs, are the strongest proofs which could be given of its efficacy in every variety of Stomach Complaints. In half pint bottles at 2s. 9d., and pint* 4s. fid. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.—For making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondarv Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy to correct the improper use of Mercury. In bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6 I., and 20s. CHING'S WOR M LOZENGES —The extraordinary efficacy of these Lozenges in cases of Worms, as well as in the Obstruc- tions in the Bowels, and every disorder where cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In packets, at Is. l^d. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables without the admixture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it. In boxes at 2s. 9d. TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.-As the Essential Oil of Peppermint and Sal Volatile are recommended, by Official Authority, as remedies which should be immediately resorted to in the first stages of attack of CHOLERA MORDUS, this prepa- ration is earnestly recommendefi as one of vital importance to families. It conains the essential ingredients alluded to, and in a form so comprehensive and efficient, as to enable any one to take or administer a dose of any required strength, without loss of time, which may at once arrest the progress of the malady. The ESSENCE does not contain any opiate, but it will readily combine with Laudanum, and when that is deemed needful, can be taken in conjunction with great advantage. In bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s, 6d., and lis. BUTLER'S GTTRATED KALI, OR LEMONADE POWDER.—Recommended as a most useful article in the sick chamber, for checking Vomiting and removing Siclmess of the Stomach. It is found materially to allay the heat and thirst attending Fever and Inflammatory disease. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.-As a mifrJ and effectual remedy in those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Biiary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, &c., these Pills (which do not contain Mercury in any shape), have met with more general approval than any other Medicine. In boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4«. 6d., lis., and 22s. BUTLER'S PARAGORIC COUGH PILLS.-Hecommended for the relief of chronic cough, difficulty of Breathing, Asthmatic and consumptive affections; they are more especially adapted to allay the cough which so frequently occurs during the night, and deprives the patient of sleep. In boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.—An excellent remedy for Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of every denomination, especially sort: and Ulcerated Legs. In boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S IMPROVED ISSUE PLAISTERS.—These Plaisters will be found superior to any others; it is particularly requested that purchasers will be careful in inquiring for" But Ipr's Issue Plaisters" In boxes at Is. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM OR SCALD HEAD.-Of all diseases to which Children are subject, none are more tedious and difficult of cure than those of Ring-worm and Scald Head. Parents and others who have the care of Children, will fully estimate and gladly avail themselves of any prepararion which may be considered a specific for their ClIre. For some years the proprietor has extensively used this preparation himself, and has never, in one instance known it to fail. In pots 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. SHEPHERD'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES.—These Lozenges are highly approved for Lowness or Depression of Spirits, Inflammatory and Febrile Affections, Chronic Rheumatism, Paralytic Affections, sick or Nervous Head-ache, &c. and an ad mira bl e preventive against Infection. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 61. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SENNA.—A mild Aperient, more particularly adapted for Females and Children. It is composed of Senna and other mild Aperients, as Cassia Pulp, Manna, &c. and Aromatics, and is free from taste and sn)ell-lias been prescribed by several eminent practitioners, and found to answer all the purposes for which the Infusion and the Lenitive Electuary are usually administered. The BLACK DRAUGHT can be prepared in an instant with this preparation according to the directions which accompany it. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. SHEPHERD'S IPECACUANHA LOZENGES.—Ipecacuanha, in very small doses, and repeated at regular intervals, was introduced into the practice of Medicine by the celebrated Physician, Dr. Stoll, of Vienna, through whose testimonies it has of late years been prescribed in England with very great success. In the Hooping Cough of children it is the best remedy. In boxes at Is. l^d. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.—This preparation (made with the finest brandy), will be found much superior to any other. In half-pint bottles at 2s. 9d. GRIFFIN'S ASTHMATIC TINCTURE.—For Couglis,colds, asthmatic .iffections.&.c. Iii bottles at is. ilid. Observe Butler, Cheapside, on the Government Stamp. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR.-The virtues of this Medicine has been experienced by some thousands of individuals. There is no Medicine so effectually allays pulmonic irritation. While opiates have been administered without relief, and the usual remedies have been given with little or no good effect, this has produced permanent and speedy cures in every description of coughs and asthmas. In bottles at is. ltd. and 2s 9d. BUTLER'S CARMINATIVE PEPPERMINT LOZENGES AND ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT.—For relieving Flatulence, spasms in the stomach, sudden acute pains in the bowels, &c. In boxes and bottles, at Is. i-id. N.B. Four times the strength of those usually sold. Wholesale Agents in the Country :-Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and S. Tardrew, Druggist, Carmarthen, by whom Dealers may be supplied at the L )ndn Prices. GLAMORGANSHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY PüBLIC AUCTION, By T. WATKINS, At the ANGEL INN, in CARDIFF, on the 26th day of SEPT. 1832, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, ALL that DWELLING-HOUSE, known hy the name of the FISHGUARD and CARDIGAN BAY TA- VERN, together with the Outhouses and Garden adjoining, situate in Saint Mary's-street, in the town of Cardiff, and now rented by Edward Watts, as tenant from year to year, at £ 27 per annum. These premises are entitled to attention on account of their ex- cellent situation for business, and more particularly with re- spect to the intended improvements in the port of Cardiff. Also, all that FIELD, containing üA. 2R. 8P. more or less, situate near the River Taff, between Cardiff Bridge and the Grange House, lately rented by Mr. Joseph Butler, as yearly tenant, at £ 12 10s. per annum. Also, the SITE of a HOUSE, under which are large cellars, situate in Church-street, adjoining the dwelling-house of Mr. Prichard, in the town of Cardiff, and now in the occupation of Mr. Evan Morgan. And also, all those FIVE COTTAGES, together with their Appurtenances, situate in St.Mary's-street, in the town of Cardiff, adjoining the dwelling-house of Mr. John Thaekwell, now tenanted by Mr. Thomas Stibbs and others, and producing £ 20 per ann. For further particulars apply to Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Cardiff; and if by letter, post-paid. ELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE effectually removes those alarming disorders of the stomach and bowels to which children of all ages are so liable; ill the colic and similar affections of adults, it often cures when other means fail. During the last iffty years this popular medicine has met with a very extensive sale; this has led to its being counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against these deleterious prepa- rations, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only criterion of its being the original and genuine DALBY'S CARMINATIVE," is its hnving the name F. New- bery" engraved in the government stamp on each bottie, price Is. 9d. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard also by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, and S. Dawe, Swansea; Vaughan, Brecon; and the respectable Venders of Medicine in '.he country. 9:3- Ask particularly for Gell's Dalby's Carminative." Dr. Green's Royal Antiscorbutic Drops. THE great importance of this invaluable Medi- cine to the afflicted will be readily admitted, when we look round and find its virtues producing cures to a most happy extent. It is justly designated the most invaluable and effica- cious medicine for the cure of every species and degree of land and sea scurvy, scrophula or king's evil, erysipelas, ulcerated sore legs, or wounds in any part of the body, fistulas, piles; in short, every impurity of the blood, weakness and debility.- Many persons in health highly esteem these drops for the pu- rification they effect and the richness they impart to the blood, particularly in summer, spring, and autumn, when cutaneous itchings and pimples affect the face and hands, when. by taking onlv one small bottle, the skin becomes more fair than usual, and, of the most healthy appearance. The above valuable article was invented, and for many years prepared, by Dr. GREEN, Newton Bushel, Devon j and, since his decease, by his Nephew, John Wilson Green, of the same place, who (as will appear by the following certificate) has dis- posed of all interest therein to Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon street (late Fteet-market), London, by whom it is now and will in future be faithfully prepared. CERTIFICATE.—I. the Heir, Executor, and Residuary Legatee of the late Dr. Green, of Newton Bushel, hereby declare, that 1 have this day disposed of the Original Receipt and entire Property in Dr. Green's Royal Antiscorbutic Drops," the invention of the late Dr. Green, to Messrs. Barclay and Sons, London, who are fully instructed and authorised to prepare the same. Newton Bushel, Aug. 31,1830. JOHN WILSON GREEN. Agreeably to the above certificate, Barclay and Sons beg leave to assure the Public, that Dr. Green's Antiscorbutic Drops are faithfully prepared according to the original Recipe of the late Dr. Green.—Sold in bottles at 5s.6d«, lis., and 2'2s duty included, by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. BY THE KING'S PATENT. DR. SIBLY'S RE-A MM ATI NG SOLAR TINC- TURE is universally allowed to be the most pleasant, safe, and efficacious remedy ever offered to the Public. Its warm and renovating qualities render it the best Medicine for Debility, Consumptions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms. Indigestion, Lowuess of Spirits, and all those distressing affections which harass the weak, sedentary, and delicate. It requires no argument to convince more than a trial, after which those who value health will never choose to be without it. Prepared and sold by J. R.Saffell, No.35, Gloucester street, Queen's square, Bloomsbury, in bottles at 6s., 7s. 6d., and Us. each and in family bottles (by which there is a saving of 7s.) at 22s. each. Also Dr. Sibly's LUNAR TINCTURE, for com- plaints incident to the Female Sex, in bottles of 4s.6d. and 10s. 6d. each. Observe, none can be genuine unless signed by the proprie- tor, J. R. Saffell, in his own hand writing, on the wrapper of each bottle. Sole Wholesale Agents, Messrs, Barclay & Sons, 95, Fleet-market. London and sold retail by all Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. To Mothers and Nurses. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUTTING Til EIR TEETH. This infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums the Child will be relieved, the. gums cooled, and the inflamma- tion reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to pro- duce the teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When Inlants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the gums; and Parents should neter be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young Children for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. The great success of this Medicine during the last twenty-five years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills,&c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON's AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. and to notice that the Names of BARCLAY and SONS, 95. Far- ringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson lias sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each bottle. JOHN LEEMING's GENUINE HORSE MEDICINES, Prepared from the original Recipes (late in the Possession of GEORGE BOTT, of Nottingham), by BARCLAY and SONS, the sole Propiictors. Tr EEMING's ESSENCE for Lameness in Horses L a certain Cure for old Strains or Swellings, Slips and Strains of the Shoulder, Stifle, Hough, Whirlbone, Knee, Fet- lock, Pastern, and Coffin Joints, Strains ot the Back Sinews, &c. price 2s. 6d per bottle. LEEMING's MIXTURE. for Cholics, Gripes, Belly-Ache, Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Strangles, Yellow Staggers, &c. price 4s. per bottle LEEMING's SPAVIN LINIMENT, for Spavins, Splents, and Strains in the Back Sinews, price 2s 6d. per pot. LEEMING's SHOULDER. MIXTURE, for Sore Shoulders, and Swellings, Galls of the Collar or Saddle, &c. price Is. per bottle. LEEMING's BALSAM, for all Fresh or Old Wounds in Horses, price Is. per bottle. OBSERVE -.—None of these Medicines can be Genuine, unless the names of "BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet-Market. Lundon," are affixed; they having IJltTchased the Original Recipes from the Executors of George Bott, of Nottingham. Sold by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Dawe, Strick. and Jen- kins, Swansea; Hybert, Neath; Lister. Cowbridge, Vachell, and Rees, Cardiff; Jenkins, Merthyr lidvil; Vaughan, Prosper, and Williams, Brecon; Harris, Criokhowell; Price, and Wyke, Abergavenny: Jones, and Harris, Newport; Bradford, Chep- stow; and by all Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN's MAREDANT's DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL. BLAlNE's POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, &c