The Cambrian

The Gazette of yesterday afternoon contains a des- patch from Wm. Smith, Esq. His Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, containing a decree of Her Most Faithful Ma- jesty, ordering provisionally, and until the new Tariff shall have been carried into effect, that those foreign goods which, in accordance with the second article of the decree of the lHth of April, 1834, were to pay a less duty for consumption than thirty per cent, at the Lisbon and (^jjftrto Custom-houses, shall enjoy the same benefit at the other Custom-houses of the kingdom, provided tliev were already admissible there for consumption prior to the publication of the said decree." Parliament was prorogued on Thursday, to the 31st of January, with the usual ceremony. The Conimission- ers were Lords Cottenham, Gleuelg, and Duncannon. His Majesty is nearly recovered from a slight attack of gout, which confined him to the Pavilion. Her Majesty is quite convalescent, and took an airing on Friday in a close carriage, the first time since her iilness. The Brighton Gazette contradicts the report that her Majesty is about to reside fov some months near Southampton, on account of bad health. It says, there is not the slightest foundation for the report." The Marquis of Sligo, late Governor of Jamaica, arrived in town on Thursday from Liverpool. His Lordship had an interview with Lord Gleuelg on Friday at the Colonial Office. The Noble Marquis also visited Viscount Melbourne in South-street, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord Wharnclift'e, at the Wakefield dinner on Mon- day, contradicted the statement that Lady Wharncliil'e had been appointed Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen. Lord Wharnclilfe seemed to consider it a downright insult to suppose that his wife could be a bedchamber-woman even to the Queen. The story, he said, was a gross misrepresentation. It was reported at Bayonne on the 3d instant, that General Evans would immediately throw up his com- mand and return to England. Letters are in town fro:a officers in the Carlistcamp, which describe the situation of the besieging army as very miserable, withoutpay or necessaries. The writers have no expectation that Bilboa will be taken. The new Reform Club. though not in existence more than a year, consists already of upwards of 1,000 Members. The Military Commissioners, with Lord John Russell at their head, are making arrangements for the removal of the Board of Ordnance to the Commander-in-Chief's, Horse-Guards, when the claims of many deserving offi- cers are to be considered, as recommended in the last session of Parliament. This measure will be very satisfactory to the public. Government has abandoned the further patronage and prosecution of the Euphrates expedition which has been broken up, the steamer being transferred to the East India Company. Colonel Chesney and his party have returned to England.. On Tuesday last, a Deputation of the Geographical Society, composed of Sir John Barrow, Capt. Bean- fort, R.N., Mr. Murchison, and the Secretary, waited on Lord Gleuelg, at the Colonial Office, to solicit the sanction and co-operation of his Majesty's Government in sending out to Australia two young officers of the army, Lieutenants Grey and Lushington, who have lately obtained the highest honours at the Mili- tary College at Sandhurst, and who have volunteered to explore any part of the vast unknown continent of Australia, which may be thought most desirable to- wards increasing our knowledge of the interior of the country, and of the prospect it offers for civilization. Messrs. Cookes and Holland met a large party of their constituents at Pershore, on Tuesday last; when both gentlemen delivered Liberal speeches, which gave great satisfaction to the company. The Reformers of Northampton having ascertained that there is every prospect of their being able to return > two Liberal Members and oust the Tory Whipper-in," Mr. Charles Ross, sent an invitation to Mr. Raikes Currie to become their candidate. Mr. Currie accepted it, and met the electors on the 30th ultimo. From the address which he then delivered, and which contained an exposition of his political creed, it appeared that Mr. Currie is a decided Reformer. A vote declaring Mr. Currie a fit and proper person to represent Northampton in Parliament, was carried by acclamation; and a Committee appointed to take measures to secure his election. Messrs. Morrison and Wason had a meeting with their constituents at Ipswich on the 1st. instant; when Mr. Morrison entered into an explanation of several parts of his Parliamentary conduct which had been misrepre- sented. especially with reference to his support of the Poor-law and his alleged opposition to the Ballot; which latter had given great offence to the Ipswich Re- formers. Mr. Morrison said, that he was in favour of an inquiry into the working of the Poor-law, although he did vote against a motion of Mr. Walter, towards the end of the session, ostensible for that purpose, hut in reality to enable Mr. Walter to make a longer speech than was allowed on the mere presentation of a petition and with respect to the Ballot, he had always supported it from the time he was old enough to understand what the ballot meant. He was in favour of a Poor-law for Ireland and spoke at some length on the subject of supporting Ministers, and the consequence of turning them out of office. Mr. Wason promised to move for inquiry into the operation of the Poor-law next session and the result of the meting was the reinstatement of both Members in the good graces of their constituents. The first monthly meeting of the Liverpool Trades- men's Reform Association was held on Saturday last. Although the Association is only fourteen days old, it 11 y already embraces 800 members, whose donations and subscriptions amount to 5001. This Association owes its existence to the manoeuvres which the Tories for some time have been exhibiting, in order to impress the world with a high opinion of their numerical strength in Liverpool. The Reformers are now on the alert, and about to exhibit their giant-strength in a manner which has already excited the fears and en- kindled the anger of their enemies. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald, the Knight of Kerry, was introduced on Wednesday night to about sixty Lambeth Tories, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington; and after hearing sundry speeches from gentlemen who talked largely about the success of the Conservative cause in Lambeth, pledged himself to become their candidate at the next election. The worthy Knight, who was an avowed and recorded Whig for forty years, now comes forward to claim the votes of the Conservative electors of Lambeth, under the turban of Toryism The Bradford Toriesentertained their trimmingMem- ber, Mr. Hardy, at a public dinner on the 2d. Mr. Hardy went over the whole Raphael plot again—read- ing the letters and documents, apparently unconscious of the contemptible figure he cut in that affair, and of his disgraceful defeat. There was also a grand dinner of the West Cornwall Conservatives at Truro on the same day as the Bradford feed." That admirable Judge of Appeals, Lord Falmouth, was the chief orator. A Durham Conservative festival is to bo got up on a grand scale. The Marquis of Londonderry is expected to preside. Five hundred Tories of the West Riding of Yorkshire dined together on Monday, at Wakefield. The Morning Post assures us that the banquet was the most magnifi- cent ever given in the Riding but we only recognize the names of three "distinguished persons" among those whose presence is recorded,—Lord Warnclitfe, Mr. John Stuart Worfley, and Mr. Edwin Lascelles. The remainder are, no doubt, very important members of the Y orksltire squirearchy; but few of our readers will know more than ourselves of Mr. Barton, Mr. Greeve, Mr. Joseph Scott, and Mr. Charles Wynn. The pro- ceedings seem to have been excessively stupid. Lord Warncliife was the great orator, and he spoke, chiefly his Halifax speech over again. Messrs. Wortleyand. Lascelles rung the changes on O'Connell and other standard topics of the Tories. Twelve hundred members of the Buckinghamshire Conservative Association dined together yesterday, at Aylesbury; the Earl of Orkney in the chair. The Marquis of Chandos, Sir William Young, Mr. J. B. Praed, and Lord Abingdon, were present; also, "Ben- jamin Disraeli, Esquire, M.P. as he is styled by the Morning Post reporter, rather prematurely. Most of the speeches were stupid, though bitter. Lord Lyndhurst and the Peers" was one of the early toasts at a considerable distance followed Sir Robert Peel and the Conservative Members of the House of Com- mons;" but the health of the Duke of Wellington came in at the fag-end of the list. A requisition, signed by three hundred persons, has been presented to Lord William Bentinck, at his hotel, and Mr. Oswald, to attend a public dinner to be given by the Reformers of Glasgowto their Members, in token of approbation for their support of the Liberal measures of the present Government. Mr. Oswald at once ac- cepted the invitation but Lord William demurred, on account of the state of his health, which required repose. Lord William was anxious to know what effect the dinner was likely to have on the Reform cause—-whether it would counteract the effect of the Peel dinner He was told by the gentlemen who waited upon him with the invitr ion, that a dinner got up in the course of a few days, and attended by five hundred persons, all belong- to Glasgow, would have an effect at least equal to one got up with much preparation, at long notice, and attended by persons from all parts of the country. Lord William appeared satisfied on that point, but gave no answer at the time. He was then under an arange- ment to go to Edinburgh. A Tory Association has been formed at Reading, stimulated thereto by their unexpected success at the last municipal elections. The first meeting was held on Tuesday, Mr. H. Simmons, formerly Alavor of the borough, in the chair. The other parties who seem (for—Tory fashion—the whole thing was kept sung) to have taken part in the proceedings were Captain Gilbert and Dr. Ring. The winter fashionable season will commence the ensuing winter earlier than usual in the metropolis a great influx of co:npany being expected next month, in consequence of Parliament meeting in January. A locket, set round with large brilliants, containing a lock of the hair of General Washington, has been presented to Lord John Russell, by John Mortimer Barclay, of Philadelphia.—Morning Chronicle. The youthful Lord Thurlow, who was united to a young lady named Hodgson, at Whitehaven lately, only attained his majority last year. Captain Folger, who shot Mr. William Mellish in 1833, was released from Newgate, on Tuesday, on con- dition of his leaving the kingdom within 30 days. There was no doubt of Folger's insanity at the time he shot Mr. Mellish, whom he fancied to be his mortal enemy. The Lord William Bentinck is announced as having; arrived in the Downs. It willbe remembered that this is the ship regarding which great anxiety was felt about two months ago. The hurricane on Tuesday se'nnight appears to have commenced in the lower parts of Cornwall at half-past seven o'clock, Plymouth at half-past eight, at Exeter at half-past nine, and was spreading devastation in Lon- don at one. The damage in Exeter is estimated by well- informed builders to be at 25,0001. On Wednesday morning, a barge laden with coals 11 1 ran foul of one of the piers of Black friars Bridge, with such violence that the barge was split in two, and the waterman was drowned. On Monday night, a man decently attired and quite sober, threw himself from the two-shilling gallery into the pit of Drury-lane Theatre, as the people were going out. Fortunately, he hurt nobody but himself; but he was taken to an hospital almost dead. The shipping which has arrived in the river during the last five days, exhibit melancholy proof of the ravages of the late dreadful hurricane, every vessel being more or less damaged some have come into the port of London without a mast standing, others with one, and several large ships with two gone while a great many more have met with the loss of bowsprits, bulwarks, anchors, and cables. It is feared that the recent boisterous weather, for it has been blowing a gale, accompanied with heavy showers of rain, will cause fresh losses and damage among the shipping on our coast. Such a long continuance of rough weather has been rarely experienced in England. Mr. Benjamin Dickenson, of the firm of Dickenson and Son, cotton-merchants, Manchester, has been fully committed to Lancaster Gaol for trial on several charges of forging the acceptances of Messrs. Lees and Bot- tomey to bills of exchange to a great amount.—Halifax Paper. In the King's Bench Chamber, Dublin, on Saturday, Mr. O'Connell moved that the live prisoners confined in the gaol of Tullamore, accused of the homicide of Hogan (the assistant of the notorious Phill. Ryan, at Dunkerrin), be admitted to bail, and discharged from custody. He moved on the ground that the parties had been committed on informations of the Police, sworn before the Magistrates, which went no further than stating that they were amongst a very considerable crowd of persons assembled on the occasion when the homicide occurred. The Court ordered the prisoners to be admitted to bail, themselves in securities of 20/. each, and two sureties of 10/. respectively, to be forth- coming to abide their trials. A singular instance occurred on Tuesday of the effects of over anxiety in destroying presence of mind. A joint- stock bank having occasion to remit a large sum of money to London, a confidential agent was sent up with 100,00ul. in a parcel. The parcel was contained in a bag with a spring lock, and the gentleman entrusted with the money kept it on his knee during a journey of nearly 200 miles. On arriving in London he got into a cab and drove to the bankers in Lombard-street. Overjoyed at the result of his successful mission, he leaped out of the cab, and entered the banking-house; but to his amazement discovered that he had left the bag in the cab, with the 100,0001. The consternation occasioned may be easily imagined, but the means adopted for its recovery were marked with great pru- dence. No large reward was offered for the recovery of the parcel, but only ten pounds was promised to whosoever restored the bag to its owner. The result was, that in a short time three cabmen made their ap- pearance, including the driver of the cab in which the parcel was left: 101. were given to the principal, and 51. each to his companions.

Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. I care not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a Quack, bnt advice of a Physician, who lam sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need doth require."—Old Divine. npHE Possessor of the Prescription from which these JL Pills areprepared, solely for liitu, by Mr. John T. Edy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from the late Dr. ARMSTRONG (Lectit)-er at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, andAutltor of the cele- brated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, 8pc. fyc.), for his Wife who, in 1827, became the Doctor's patient, when evidenly labour- ing under confirmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a deep decline- She had not long taken the pills, at the pre- scribed intervals, before slie was perfectly restored to health ■ and has, with the occasional use of them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and cheerful spirits ever since. The Possessor of this admirable Prescription (a gentleman of private fortune), having distributed the Pills with the most ex- traordinary success amongst the poor in many counties in Eng- land determined, in 1835, to offer them, at a price, to the public ■ his personalobsenation and experience having convinced |||m that they would prove a real blessing, if taken according to the Physician's advice and directions in the wrapper, to all,both old and voting, children as well as adults; women, pregnant and after the month of confinement-who suffered from an inactive Liver, and thence all the attendant miseries of Indigestion- BILIOUS Affections (socalled); Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy Pain in the Sides and under the Shoulder Blades; Diliiculty of Breathing; distressing Sensation of Choking; with the Com- plexion and white ot the eyes yellow. The very first two pills generally afford such relief-such ease from every distressing pain—that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The Medicine is gentle, though certain in its be- nign effects. The quantity prescribed to be taken is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. The attention of the public is called to the following statement of facts:- A cook, in a gentleman's family, complained to her mistress of such pain in the right side, and snch loss of appetite, that she could not do her work, and thought that she must again give up her situation, as she had been obliged to do from the same cause, in two previous places. Her mistress recommended her to try Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she said all others had failed. The girl bought a box, and the first two pills relieved her from all pain, and she said she felt better than ever she had done in her life. The first two operated briskly, tie next two gently, and afterwards only as a pleasant aperient; but the pain never returned. A sailor's wife had only been a fortnight confined, and was suffering agonies in her back and sides, evidently owing to an inactive I^iver,her skin being as yellow as^altion. A friend gave her some money to buy a box of Armstrong's Liver Pills. When that friend in need" called to see the poor womon again, she was surprisingly better-scarce any pain in her si(le-tio choking semation-skin much clearer, and appetite and general hca1th rapidly improvinl{. A magistrate, who was much troubled with boils, at the instance of a relative, bought a box of Armstrong's Liver Pills. Before he had taken six pills at the prescribed intervals, he was astonished at his perfect cure, and declared it was the best medicine he ever took in his life. Jaundice and Dropsical cases immediately relieved. Hundreds of similarly striking casts might be noticed, but for the space they occupy in all advertisement or handbill; and each bilious person who tries these pills (most expensive in their preparation to the proprietor), will furnish a most satisfactory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. To Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. Medical Hall, l,ewes, Sussex, Oct. 14, 1S36. SIR,—It gives me much pleasure to be able to inform yon, that my sale tor Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills has, within these two months, increased to a very considerable extent. I am almost daily receiving fresh testimonials of their efficacy, as an "Antibilions," from persons of respectability, residing in Lewes and its Vicinity. Such is theircolebrity, that numbers of my friends will not, on any consideration, be without a Box in their possession. Will yon kindly cause my name to be introduced in the list of Venders in your advertisements; and, at yonr earliest convenience, forward to me, through Drew and Co., Great Trinity lane, some show cards and handbills headed with my name and address. I am, Sir, yours, respectfully, THOMAS Fine. In Boxes, Is. I'd. and 2s. Ud. each. The large box contains the quantity of three small ones. Prepared solely by 31r. JOHN T. EDDY, Bishops Stortford, Herts, who is appointed Wholesale Agent to the Proprietor. To prevent imposition, the Hon. the Commissioner of Stand's have directed JOHN T.EDDY, CHEMIST, BISHOPS STORT- FORD, to lit engraved in Ichile letters on the Government Stamp, and each Box is also sealed with the Armorial Bearings of the Proprietor. None else is genuine. The Public are particularly cautioned against the dishonest tricks of the inferior class of Druggists, who, it has been dis- covered by the Proprietor, will try to impose their own loose and unboxed compounds upon the ignorant, for Armstrong s Liver Pills thus disappointing and defrauding the public and the revenue at the same time. The Pills tnay be procured of all Wholesale Dealers in London and retail in — Swansea—J.Williams, Da we, and Strick. Aberyavenlly-Pricc, Wyke, and Stnckley Rallgor-Shone Brecon—Prosser, Jones Cardigan—Williams Cardiff— Phillips Carmarthen—Warren and Sons, Evans, Tardrew Carnarvon-Reps Chepstow-Davicl Con-bridge— Lister Crickhoicel — Harries, Williams Haverfordwest—Phillips, Jones Hay-Hooper Llandovery —Rees Monmouth—Farrer, Heath, Dawe Neath— Hay ward Newport—Clements Pembroke—Heard pontilpool-Viticeiit, Williams Tenby-Bowers Wrexham—Painter. COOK. 1T¥7~ANTED, within a few utiles cf Swansea, a coufi- 7 f dt ntiii! middle-aired Person as COO W, where no ivitchen Maid is kept. The situation is easv and wages liberal. Apply to Mr. Dawe, Castle-street; if bv letter, post-paid. TO PRIST ERS. \J$JANTED immediately, a WORKMAN in the V y above line, a good Compositor, and who can work at Press. None need appiv but. persons of steady habits. For further particulars apply to .Mr. George Broom, Llanelly if by letter, post-paid. \$J"ANTED, a p,cod COLLIER, to act as Foreman ▼ V at a .Stone Coal Colliery, an industrious sober Man, who will be expected to work occasionall?, it' required. M ages, One Guinea per Week, with a Cottage, Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to .Mes.- rs.V- Brough and Son, Mineral Surveyors,&c.Ncatb. THE CARMARTHEN, HIDTVELLY, AXD LLiXELLY fjiutftioit &iatlUKi2 (C'ontvanv, TO connect the whole of the immediate Coal and Lime Districts, (he Vales of Gwendraeth, the Kidwelly Canal and 31} nydd-mawr, with the River Tow v. I To be Incorporated bv Act of Parliament. IN StTARES OF £ 20.—DEPOSIT £ 2 PER SHARE. COMMITTEE OF M \\c TNT. David Lewis, Ks^ M.P. Hon. \V. I!, \elvertun. Win. Chambers, Esq. "Win. Ch»ml>is, jnn., Ksfi. Henry Liwience, Ksq., M.D. H.H.Downmau.E- 7'h«Mia3 Gitftiex, Esq. David Daviee, Esq. J. H. Kces, Ksq. Hiiyh H. Dtiutiiiian, Esq. •K Hanks Davie?, Eaq. Joli!} Davie?, Mr. Samuel Tardrew. Mr. (ieutgfc Davits. ?>fr. (Joode. Mr. Thomas 13mtier. Mr. Thomas 13mtier. RANK P. 51 s M (;ssrs. Wilkins, Wilkin?, Jones and Co., Carmarthen. Messrs. Sir James Ksdaile and Co" LondolJ, SOLICITOUS;—Messrs. Win. Jones -TN«1 Jottries, CARMAIthen. E.NOINUKU :-Aitrp,¡ Thomas, Esq. SECUETAUY:—Mr. Janien Brulf layers. Theohject of this Company has nl,eady been full v stated to the pui)lic, o be the formation ol' a short Railroad, -1 niiles in length from the Ferry Side to Kidwelly, which, with the Kidwellv Canal and Pembrev Railway, will complete the Chain of Inland Communication to the the latter Town, and thus connect the ex- tensive Coal and Lime districts with the Town of Carmarthen, the Southern and Western parts of the County, and a great portion of Cardiganshire, so as to reduce the price of those commodities to at least one-half. The importance and necessity of this measure have been mani- fested since it was first projected, and now at, the commencement of the winter season, in consequence of the hi^'i price of Coal, and the dilKculty of obtaining YesselN. there is not in Carmarthen more than a week's supply ofthat article. Applications for Shares to be made to the Solicitors or Secielary. FORM OF APPLICATIoN FOR SHARES. Cannar/hen, Kidwelly, and Llrl/telly, Junction Railaiay Company. I request you will reserve and secure to me Shares in this Company, which I hereby agree to take, or such portion thereof as may be allolted to me, and pay the deposit thereon as mentioned in the Prospectus and also the remaining Sum when called upon by the Company. Signed, of GLAMORGANSHIRE. J\J O TICE is hereby qiven, that the next x GENERA L QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the said County, will be ho/den on Tl I.SIIAY, the Third (lay of JANUARY next, at the Guildhall, in the Town O/CARDIFF, in the said Chtnty, on which day the Magistrates wiil meet and proceed to Courtalelevenoftheclock in the forenoon. The Grand Jury trill then be sworn, at which time all Prosecutors and Witnesses are directed to attend and prefer their Bills of Indictment. All Appeals and Traverses must be entered with the Clerk cf ,the Peace before eleven o clock of such day. AU Business relating to the Assessment, Ap- plication or Management of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal lfeg.tlatiolls of the County, will commence at half-past eleven o'clock of such day. All Bills and Demands relating to the public Expenditure of the County, must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace fourteen days before the Sessions, or they will not be audited and settled at such Sessions. AU Persons who have any Traverse or Appeal to bring before the Sessions, are to be prepared to proceed on the same on Tuesday morning's Court, except in cases relating to Bastardy, which will not be heard until Wednesday morning's Court. All Costs given or allowed by the Court must be Taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not be afterwards allowed. The several Acting Magistrates wilh/n the said County are requested to return all De- positions relating to Feloniei and Misdemeanors, to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at Cardiff, on or before Friday the thirtieth day of December inst. If OOD, Clerk of the Peace. Cardiff, 5th December, 1836. EDITED BY BOZ, AND ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. On the 1st January next (to be continued monthly), price 2s. 6d. No. 1. embellished with a Portrait and Illustrations, of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by BOZ. JL3 And Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIKSHAN'K. With contributions by the following (among many other) eminent writers. Theodore Hook, Esq. Father Prout" G. P. R. James, Esq. Charles Dickenson, Esq. (Boz) Dr. Maginn Captain Chamier, R.N. W. Jerdan, Esq. The Author of The Munster Festivals" Dr. Millingen Mrs. Trollope J. Hamilton Reynolds, Esq. S. Beazley, Esq. t Author of Stories of Water- loo" Douglas Jerrold, Esq. Major Skinner The Old Sailor" Samuel Lover, Esq. Lienienant Conollv Augustus Wade, Esq. W. H. Carleton, Esq. Charles Oilier, Esq. &c. &c. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street, London. Agents: for Ireland, Mr. J. Cumming, Dublin; far Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. Orders received by all Booksellers. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. 1JAJICLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for ninny years, been proved an efFec^ual preservation from the ill effVcis of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Se.ison, tire so prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the aftmissiouot Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by BARCLA y and SONS, 95, Farringdon Street, London; and gold, by their appointment, by all respectable Stationers, Druggists," and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at Is. 9d. and h. ltd. escb.dutv included. Obnerve^—None can be genuine, unless the names of" Barclay tmd Som" are on the Stump affixed to cach Box. OBSERVE! Be sure and ask for, and have PAUL's, for no Medicine Vender need sell a spurious or another Article for this, as they can always obtain the same of any of the Wholesale Agents. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, Sfc. PAUL'S AMERICAN BALSAM is the bes JL remedy ever discovered for all diseases of the Chest and Lungs, proving efficacious in the most obstinate Consumption giving IllIlIIedlate relief to the Asthmatic, IIlId being a speedy and sure cure for all long-standing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, &c.-Some have been restored to health after every other means had tailed, whose frames were wasting away and the Constitution gradually sinking under the direiul effects of Consumption Other, have been cured of an incessant violent Cough, when all around them thought that each fit of coughing would have been t heir last, bringing to them th.it har- binger of peace, a gentlesoolhing sleep, gradually, but surely diminishing its violence, until perfect health has been restored. Eminent Men have borne testimony to the extraordinary cures it has effected. Thousands are now living to esteem the Balsam a wonderful blessing, and recommend it o their friends. WONDERFUL TESTIMONIALS. Miss FRASER, (of Aberdeen, caught a severe cold, which brought on a violent Cough; the lits of Coughing were incessant and dreadful, and all around her thought that every tit 01 Coughing would have been her iast; Medical Men were con- sulted, but without success her Frame was wasting away, and site rarely obtained sleep but at intervals; her relations and friends despaired of her recovery-,it last she was advised by Dr. Gordon, an old Scotch Physician, t > try tiie AmtTlcun Balsam, us he had seen the wonderlul cures it had effected iii several desperate cases. After i.iking a few Boitles and using, as a mild purgat ion, Dr. BaiIIie's Pil is, she was completely cured. JOliN Ba i.rouit, Esq., of Port land-place, was for many years afflicted with a Consumptive Cough, and had tried the advice of several eminent Medical Men, who recommended a journey- to Italy, but without producing any good effect, until he tried, as a last resort, the American Balsam, which entirely eradicated the corupiaillt. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, JAMFS PAUL, Chemist, &c., 252, Blackfriars-road, fa ing Christ Church, in Bottles, ls. 6d., and lis. each; also by Bnrclayalld Sons, Farringdon-street Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co., Low Chwrch-yard Butler, Cheapslde j W. and J. Hargrove, Pavement, also Dcigluon and Moxon, York Perrin,also Baines and New some, Leeds; J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea and by most Medicine Venders in TowlI and Country. Likewise, an unrivalled Discovery for the Cure of CORNS and BUN 10 SS. PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, a speedy and sure cure for those painful annoyances wit liout cutting or causing pain. This preparation i, a luxury to the tenderest feet, acting Oil the corn with the most gentle pressure possible, producing a delightful r, lief from torture, and "llh perseverance ill its ap- plication entirely eradicating the corns and bunions. Me. Piiaeniiin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was eiilirey cured of a very pa;nrnl corn of twenty years standing, after every otliei ii)plica- tion had been tried and failed. Airs. Head, Johti-strerl, Ckrkenwell, was entirely cured of two bunions by the Every Man's Friend, after every application had been used and tailed. In Boxes, Is. l.Jd. and '2s. 9d. each. Abo, PAUL'S Dr. BAILLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS for both sexes. A most effectual remedy for indigestion, bile, giddiness of tile, head, p les, gou,, Izc., actitig mildly but effectually without griping the inside. It destroys worms, pu- rifies the system, ant? eradica'es all exterml eruptions, pimples, and humours, and restores to the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance; intemperance from eating or d: inking is deprived of its pernicious and baneful effects, by a recourse to these pills; they regulate the bowels, improve ti,e digestion, and ward oil'disease.—lu boxes \s. gd., 2s. 9d., 4-. 6d., & Its. each. 2 Caution —Unprincipled Medicine Venders supply spurious and other articles for these, particularly in Dr. Bailiie's Pills-tlw genuine have James Paul written on the stamp. (J LAMOP.Cr A\SHIRE. TIlE CJSjYST IROSf COMPASY. CAKTAL £ lOO,OCO. TO BE KAISJiD IN 2,000 SHARES OF £ 30 EACH. PAYABLE BY /A ST A LMEXIS;. DIRECTORS. REES WILLIAMS, Esq. Aba prnr-vnj. JAMES W1TTIT LYON, Esq Spring Gardens, London. AASII VAUGHAN EDWARDS VAUGHAN, Esq. Rheola. EDV\ AIID PKOTHEKOE, E-q. JUII. IL11 llua^e, JCev.-nhani. BANKERS—GLA/UOKGAASHIRE BAMVESG COMPANY, Neath. SOLICITOR—WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, Esq. Neath. ENGINEERS AND .MINERAL SURVEYORS—Messrs. WILLIAM BROUGH and SON. PTMIE object of this Company is to erect V> orks for niakhif and manufacturing Iron, from the Iron Oie and Bituminous Coal lying under the Blaengu rach Estate, in the Vale of Neath, Glamorganshire, containing about 800 Acres, abounding in the richest Iron Ore, and uboul 500 Acres of Bituminous Coal, wc-li adapted to the niakin° and inrnu- iactm ing of Iron. The properly is closely adjoining, and is connerfcd with tlie Neath Canal, by a Railroad. The distance over the Cat >1 to the Port of Neath is eleven niiles, to the Port of Swansea fifteen miles; to both the transit is easy and cheap. The Iron Ore is now, and has been for some time, in the course of profitable working, for the partial supply of the Neath Abbey Iron Works. The beds ()f lr(>n Ore, equal to 69 inches, are computed to yield upwards of Twelve Millions of TOGs. There are four proved A eins of Bituminous Coal, available by level, the total thickness of which veins is ] j feet G inches- which are computed to yield Four .Millions of Tons. There are also three other Veins of Bituminous Coal known to be under the Bkiengwrach Estate, which have not yet been proved. A quantity of Coal worked from the Bituminous Vem has been coked, and the coke has been made use of in the Gad:evs Iron Furnace, under the superintendence of Mr. W. W. Wayne, with the nio,t satisfactory results. There are erected npon the property Thirty-five Cottages for Workmen, Agent's House, Office, Blacksmith's and Car- penter's Shops, Storehouses, Stables, &c. &c. The whole, with the Farms of Blaencleirch and Srliar, is held under lease, of which 83 years are now unexpired. The reserved rent by the lea-e for the Bituminous Coal is f50 per annum, and for the Iron Ore also U50 per annum. The rovattv or galeage on the Coal is 6d. per ton, on the 1 ;-on Ore Is. per ton. There is a long suspense account for royalties on the Iron Ore not. worked, the reserved rent on which has been paid whith advantage will vest in the Company. The Company are ottered a most eligible site for the erection of Furnaces and' Mills, with sufficient room for the deposition of slag, and every kind of rubbish, at a nominal rent, and for a term co-existent with the Blaengwrach Lease, the proprietor taking his remuneration for the occupation of the land bv a small Tonnage Rate to be paid him for the conveyance of materials along the Railroad on his estate, laid down at a very considerable expense by the present Lessees. Limestone can be procured from the Dinas Mountain, to which there is a communication already open to the public by Tramroad and Canal, and also from the Ports of Neath and Swansea, to both which places it is brought by Vessels as Ballast. From the calculations of persons of experience in the manufacture of Iron, to whom the situation has been known Pig Iron of the best quality can be made on this spot, and delivered on board either at Swansea or Neath under £ 3 per ton' thus enabling the Company to compete with existing establishments under any depression of the trade. It is proposed to form a Company with a Capita! of f 100,000, in 2000 Shares offjO each, for the purpose of purchasing the Lease and Erections, the right of working out the reserved rent on the Iron Ore, and for erecting Four Blast Furnaces and Rolling Mills, with other appendages, for the making and manufacturing of Iron. A provisional arrangement has been made with the Lessees for the purchase of their Interest, at a sum of £ 9 500* the purchase to be made in the name of Trustees, as the Directors shall think advisable. The concerns of the Company are to be under the management of the Directors (of whom three are to be a nuorumN and will he regulated by a Deed limiting the liability of the Shareholders, as between themselves, to the amount paid up on each Share, and containing all such clauses as Counsel appointed by the Directors shall think advisable. The Directors, previous to the execution of the Deed of Settlement, are to have power to till up vacancies occasioned bv death or retirement, or to add to their number. A deposit of i'l per Share will be required at the time of application, C4 per Share on the execution of the Deed of Settlement, and the remainder according to the decision of the Directors. Two mouthy notice will be given of any call, which will not at any time exceed £ 5 per Share; and from the most exact calculations that can be made it is confidently expected that not more than £ 70 per Cent. of the amount of the Shares will be required. The peculiar feature of the property here described is, that for a comparatively very moderate outlay it offers advantages that must ensure a profit equal to that of Works to be purchased or formed at an enormous expense. The Leases owing- to peculiar circumstances, are contracted for at a very small sum. 3 The Property in respect of Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal is a maiden one, yet the Minerals are won and ready for working. The situation is unrivalled, affording the most desirable facility and cheapness of communication with the two Ports of Swansea and Neath. The accommodation of Railroads and Canals are already provided in the most perfect form. A personal inspection of the locality would convince even superficial observers of the many signal advantages assembled in one spot to render this one of the most desirable positions in Great Britain for the proposed object; to those who would avail themselves of ocular demonstration of the existence of those favourable circumstances previous to embarking in (be enter- prize, every facil'ty will be afforded oil application to Mr. VV. Rowland, Coal Agent, Glyn Nedd. & Applications for Shares may be made, in writing (postage paid), to Messis. Shrppard and Starbuck, Spread-Ea^Ie-court Gracechurch-street, London, and to William Llewellyn, Esq. Solicitor, Neath and for further information to Messrs. Brou<' h' Mineral Surveyors, Neath. PROSPECTUS OF THE MIXON, ACRE, AND LIMEKFLN LODE C 4% 'MAPP A COPPER & LEAD MINING COMPANY, LEEK, STAFFORDSHIRE. THESE Mines are situate at Mixon, in the township of Oncote, and parish of Leek, in Staffordshire, within B- five miles of water carriage, communicating with all parts of the Kingdom. The situation of the Mines and its neigh- bourhood, is reputed to be the finest Mineral District in the county, independent of its locality to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire's famous Ecton Copper Mine, and from which bis ancestors have acquired almost unbounded wealth. The object of this Company is, for the more extensive Working of the Old Mixon Mines, as well as for the prosecuting several newly-discovered Veins or Lodes, branching out of, or very contiguous to it, and which have a greater prospect and appearance of abundance of produce than any that^have been brought into notice since the discovery of Ecton Mine. All the Machinery necessary for the profitable working of this Mine, may be propelled at a small expense. The Property belongs to the highly-respectable family of Sneyd, who have offered to grant a lease of 21 years to this Company, on very moderate terms. A small part only of this mineral field has been explored, in consequence of the machinery for keeping the water out of the bottom having been workable only in winter, when water-power could be procured for that purpose. All the veins in Mixon Mine run in a direct line to a newly-discovered mine called the Acre Mine. The bottom works have been carried in a direct line towards it for nearly 150 yards, and have produced many thousand tons of valuable Copper Ore. With proper machinery the water may be kept out of the Mine, and by driving a level from the bottom of this to the Acre Mine (which may be done at an expense of about £ 500), it will give the advantage of proving the ground along the whole linct, at the depth of 140 fathoms. The Acre Mine lies about 500 yards to the northward of Mixon Mine. A level has been driven into the veins which were discovered close to the surface. The produce of carbonated Copper contained in these veins is from 23 to 30 per eent., which indicates a large body of sulphate of Copper at a small distance from it, some portions of which have been already found, from four to seven fathoms deep. The water that comes from the level is so impregnated with Copper, that it has been found necessary to make a large reservoir to filter the water. The two veins in the Acre Mine intersect each other, where a large quantity of Copper has been raised by sinking a pit of four fathoms deep one of these veins is a cross lode, in which is a very rich vein of Lead, measuring six inches. The rest of this large lode is spangled with Copper. A large quantity of Ore may now be had from the seven fathom level to the surface, but it is considered that it would be injudicious to take advantage of this, as it might operate against the future working of the mine. These two ;eins will be intersected near Mixon by another large vein, lately discovered, about a thousand yards to the south of Mixon, and which is called Limekiln Lode or Vein this lode is four feet wide, about four inches of which is solid lead, the other part of the lode being intermixed with copper and lead. Near Mixon all these veins unite. As soon as the water can be drawn out of the Mixon Mine, a great number of men may be immediately employed in every part of the works, on Copper Ore. Several men have been working above the level ever since the water was left in it, and are still raising a considerable quantity of Ore. Twelve men can work a-breast in one of the beds of ore, which will produce from 18 to 24 per cent., in the bottom of Mixon. There is also lying in the bottom of Mixon more Ore than will pay the expense of setting the mines to work. CONDITIONS. The Capital Stock of this Company will be £ 30,000, consisting of 1,500 Shares of R20 each upon which a Deposit of t2 per Share will be required immediately on the allotment of Shares. The amount of Deposits must be paid at the Banking-House of the Commercial Bank of England, in Leek. An early Meeting will take place of the Shareholders, from whom the Directors will be chosen. The Company will act under a Deed of Incorporation, and all liability will be limited to the amount of Shares held respectively. No further call will be made until the mining operations are in an active state, when a Meeting of the Shareholders will be convened to receive the Report of the Directors and at this Meeting will be decided the amount of all future calis, and periods at which they shall be made. Application for Shares to be made to Messrs. Rowland and Youngs, Solicitors, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London; Henry Bath, Esq., Mining Office, Swansea j Mr. Tesseyman, Share-Broker, 6, Pali-Mall, Manchester; Mr. Martin, Share- Broker, Cooper's-Row, Liverpool; Mr. Pascoe, 4, Ashley-Road, Bristol; or at the Banking-House of the Commercial Bank of England, in Leek.—N. B. All letters post-paid. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Directors of the Mixon, Acre, and Limekiln Lode Copper and Lead Mining Company. GENTLEMEN,—I request to have Shares appropriated to me in the Capital Stock of your Company and I agree to pay the deposit and calls according to the terms of the Prospectus.- Your obedient Servant, CStating Name in full, Residence, and Date.) United Kingdom Life Assurance Company, 8 WATERLOO-PLACE, P\LLMALL. LONDON, and 2, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE. ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. THIS Company affords the most perfect security, from an ample, active, and large Subscribed Capital, and holds out great inducements, in allowing very moderate premiums to be paid in nearly any way to suit the convenience of parties in every situation of life: for instance, a Married Man, aged 25, may, by insuring on the regular scale for the whole period of life, secure to his family £ 1000 at the annual expense of £ 19 4s. 2d.; one half of which he may allow to remain unpaid (or five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Policy, or paid Of at convenience; thus his outlay for the first five years would only be t9 12s. Id. per annum. When such facilities are afforded, it appears almost a moral dutv in every parent to insure, as being the most economical and convenient way of providing for his posterity. Insurances from the Country may be effected by application to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq. No. 8, Waterloo- place, Pall-Mail, London, or to any of the Company's Agents. AGENTS. Swansea G. G. Bird, Esq. (Medical Referee) Brecon T. P. Price, Esq. Solicitor; Cardill" J. H. Langley, Esq. Solicitor Cardigan Thomas George, Esq. Solicitor; Carmarthen William Evans, Esq.; Haverfordwest, James Summers, Esq. Solicitor; Pontypool Rev. Morris Evans. Squire's Original Grand Elixir. RT^IIIS invaluable Medicine speedily removes all JU fresh colds, with their attending sy niptoms ot violent pain and Mireness of the stomach proceeding from cold and couching, and is a most sovereign remedy in easing rheumatic pains in the limbs or joints, in which complaint it has lieen so surprivingly succcssful as to have bee:' recommended by sever;;l eminent physicians, &c. It gives speedy and lasting ease in the tlio%t violent fits of the gout,stone, or travel, and renders the functions of the body regular, by removing flatulence, head-aches, twitching ot the nerves, tremblings, fainting-, &c. [;r See that the words" DICEY & Co." are in the stamp allixed over the cork of each bottle. Price 2s. Sold at the Only True Warehouse, 10, Bow Church-yard. London; and by all the principal Bockseller-, Druggists, and Medicine Yellders.-Of whom also may be had, Dr. IlADCLIFFE's ELIXIR, a most salutary medicine used as a general sweetener ot the blood, and for all eruptions, whe- ther contracted by too free iivi 11 u, surfeits, or proceeding from scurvy, or humours after the measles small pox, .s.c.-Price Is. Ijd. the bottle. DICEY's Geuttine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s. an d 'is. 9d. each. DICEY's Anderson's TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Is. t £ d. the Box. Ask particlarly tor Dict-.v's." MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, a Specific for Fresl. Wounds. Bruises, &c. In bottles at Is. ljd. and '2s. 9d. Ask particularly for" IllAnsii,i Heal All." CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COuGH. Price Is. ¡tri. and L2s. 9d. CARPENTER'S EMBROCATION for ditto (to be rubbed in over the Pit of the Stomach and Cheit), 1 s. 9d. the bottle. The above are the most sale and certain remedies ever dis- covered for that distressing and too often fatal disorder. Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, ,yc. POWELL'S COUGH ELECTUARY; or. Grand Restorer of the right tone of the Lungs, affords such speedy- relief in dry teasing winter coughs, as will at once please and astonish it is so admirably calculated to open, cleanse, heal and comfort the breast and relieve the lungs when painful wit h coughing or oppressed with phlegm by its balsamic and pectoral virtues, that many despairing aged asthmatic persons who were strangers to ease or comfort, and could neither attend to business, nor lie down in bed, through a laborious cough, and difficult rp- spiration, have after taking one pot of the above pectoral medicine been perfectly cured. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London, and whose names are engraved on the stamp and retail by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all the principal Venders of Medicine in the United Kingdom, in pots at 9d. and Is. I'd. each. 2 THE BOAR OF THE CAPE; Or, The Fortunate Embellishment. THERE is a wild Boar at the CAPE OF Goon HOPE, With whom, if by choice or by chance, you should cope, lake care of your legs, for these first are his prey, Aware, without legs, that you can't run away Inclined on a settler this prowler to feed, The stranger was put ;() his uttermost speed- The wild wa,te athwart, but the Boar (aster ran, And nearer still drew to the terrifv'd man; Exhausted who fell, and awaiied bis doom, A horrible death in vitality's tomb! Instinctively taught first to maim, and then slay, The resolute savage now rush'd oil his prey; But suddenly staid his ferocious pursuits, Nibdu'd by his shade in the settler's bright boots. Some observing Hottentots now raise the cry, Save lega, save lif'ea, vp massa, U7id fly When rous'd Irom his stupor, and conscious of grace, The settler now ""ng'd u'er the desart his pace, The Boar in hi:, re&r, but ot wealth all unstrung, And following m fancy, the friend of its young I And thus was the curious adventure sustain'd, Till harbour and safety the party soon gain'd When, receding fast from the dwellings of man, The Boar tu ins haunts unmolestedly ran. 1 was AV A It [I E'S Jtt Blacking that ended the strife," The settler exehum'd, und has saved thus my lite And AUUEN s Jet Blacking, now iiail'd as the cause <safety, was shouted with rapt'rous apptause !— The circumstance soon, even to Cape Town was spread, Each fact multitudinous evidence backing And now, say the seltler" •' Both danger and dread To shun, use the splendour OF \A It rt L N'S Jet Blacking. It is a sincuUr flct, that this ferocious auimal uniformly breaks the legs before taking the life of its victim. 77iis Easy-shining and Brilliant BLACKING, P it r p A RED i; Y ROBERT WARREN, 50, Strand, London; And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Boitles and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots. nt 6:1. — ] 2d and 18d. each. Be particular to enquire for WARREN's, S'l, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COVNTERFEI""