The Cambrian

Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 7th of Fe- bruary to the 2d of May inclusive LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation £ 18,480,000 Securities £ 28.017,000 Deposits 10,472,000 Bullion| 4,190,000 £ 28,052.000 £ 32,207,000 A Supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday announces that the King has been pleased to command that the Investiture of the Order of the Bath, appointed to take place on Saturday next, and the Banquet intended to have been given on that occasion, shall be postponed until further orders. -[As many persons (says the Sun) imagine that the postponement of the investiture and banquet to the Knights of the Bath is attributable to the unfavourable state of her Majesty's health, we can confidently state that such is not the case, and that the postponement is entirely owing to the inability of Prince Esterhazy, on whose account it was to take place, to attend the ceremony.] The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announces that the King has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Lieut. Col. Charles Hopkinson, of the East India Company's service and upon Rear- Admiral John Wentworth Loring. THE MOSEY MARKET.—An improvement has taken place this week in the public securities on the extreme quota- tions of full one-half per cent, produced almost entirely by the demand for stock having far exceeded the supply. Not- withstanding the present high prices the feeling is still strong that a further rise will occur, at least until capitalists engage more freely than they have done for some time past in commercial speculations. The apprehensions which have been expressed in some quarters that the negociation of the Post Bonds of the American banks in this country must produce a reduction in the value of our funded debt have hitherto proved unfounded, nor is it likely that these Bonds will be brought up by the regular Stockholders, the great bulk of the National Debt being held by parties as per- manent investments by Corporate bodies who are immense holderson account of Trusts-and a rapidly increasing sum by the Saving's Bank Commissioners, &c. the funds will not to any extent be influenced, even should these Bonds flow in as extensively as some of our contemporaries antici- pate. In fact political excitement-or the apprehension of an interruption of the friendly relations which happily have now so long existed between this country and the great European powers—alone are likely to affect the value of the funds. The British public will not be buyers of these bonds, and capitalists are shy of making large investments in them, as the Bank of England, and we believe the prin- cipal private bankers, will not make advances on them. But the best security against a large circulation ot these bonds will be found in the fact that the Banks in America, at least the United States Bank and Morris' Canal Company, will not allow issues to be made to merchants there, unless they give an undoubted security for the amount they re- quire, and the provision must be made ere long to meet them when they arrive at matu ity in London. The Bonds of Morris' Canal Company are backed by the United States Bank, and although they will run longer than the other security, are issued under similar restrictions. No doubt there will be many consignments of the Bonds issued by other banking firms in America, but they will not become very current. The difficulties which have encompassed some of the commercial firms engaged in the American trade, though alleviable to some extent, have not yet beeu sufficiently overcome to prevent the necessity of the Direc- tors of the Bank of England from again exercising their power in supporting credit. Two American houses have received accommodation this week, but under the provisions -originally stipulated for by the Directors when they first came forward to maintain confidence. It is not true that any firm in the East India or China trades has been obliged to ask similar support from the Bank of England, though it cannot be denied that parties engaged in those branches of trade have been immense losers. The total importations of teas this year are estimated to exceed 34,000,0001bs. and of silk 20,000 bales, upon which, as well as upon Indigo and other articles, almost ruinous losses will be experienced. A portion of the imports from the East are hypothecated to the East India Company for advances made upon them at the ports of shipment, and they will be enabled to hold the goods until a more favourable market exists for their sale. On the w-hole we may state it as the opinion of many prac- tical merchants in the city, that though this season will prove the most unprofitable one that has occurred for years, yet they do not anticipate any of those alarming consequences which it may be the interest of speculators to predict. The King went in great state on Fndav to open the new Royal Academv'in the National were seven carriages full, with Guards of Honor o the Life Guards, and the King's Guard of J^ootGuarcU, in fact, there was nearly as much fuss as at the opening of Parliament. His Majesty .^aJh a suit of black, aud was accompaniea y of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Dul.es o Cumberland and Cambridge; the and the Princess Victoria joined the King at the Lxhi- bition.-The Exhibition, it is said, contains a great number of very beautiful pictures. The health of the Queen goes on improving. Her Majesty is now recommended a change of air,so « not improbable she will leave in in(j Her Maiestv has not yet been out for an amnp, and the change of residence will not take place for a week at least. TT7 The Attorney-General complained on Wednesday evenino- of the lamentable state of business 111 the Honse°of Commons;" adding that, by reason of that lamentable state, he had been compe led to abandon five or six useful measures; among others, a bill for the correction of the law of Libel, which it had been his purpose to bring forward. The Lono-ford Election inquiry terminated yesterday. Eighteen votes had been struck off Mr. White's poll, which left him in a minority of one. Mr. Thesiger im- mediately rose, and, Oil the part of Mr. White, aban- doned the contest. Sir Richard Simeon, M P. for the Isle of Wight, is unable from the state of his health, to continue his services in Parliament. Two candidates are already talked of—Captain Pellham, the son of the Earl of Yarborough. a liberal; and the Hon. William A. A'Court Holmes, a conservative. Sir Thomas Winnington, it is understood, retires from Parliament whenever a dissolution shall take place. The electors of Bewdley will consequently have to seek for a new representative upon that event occur- ring. The probability of the eldest son of the worthy Baronet announcing himself as a candidate is already mentioned, accompanied with the intimation that the Conservative party in the borough mean to bring for- ward a gentleman of their own principles in opposition to him. The Kidderminster Messenger says, "We have heard that Mr. Serjeant Adams, of the Chancery Bar, is named as a candidate, but have no means of knowing whether the rumour be entitled to credit." The Wolverhampton Chronicle says that Mr. Groves has retired as candidate for one of the repre- sentative seats of this borough; and we regret to hear that the circumstances to which he alludes are con- nected with the distress in the commercial world which at present so extensively prevails. The house with which Mr. G. is connected was, we believe, obliged temporarily to suspend payment, but has since resumed business as usual. The Conservatives of Wolver- hampton are not, liowrever, it appears, likely to be dis- appointed in their hopes of two Conservative candi- dates. It has just been communicated to us that 'a gentleman of very commanding talent, and whose name will be his best letter of recommendation,' will almost immediately announce himself." Mr. G. R. Phillips withdraws from the representa- tion of Kidderminster on a dissolution taking place. This determination on the part of the Hon. Gentleman was communicated to the electors of the borough in an address issued on Monday last, in which he observes that he had resolves on such a step with much regret, but that in retiring from a contest in which personal feelings have but too often superseded political princi- ples, he believes he shall best promote tha success of the liberal cause." Mr. Godson, the first representa- tive of the borough, has also addressed the electors, avowing his intention again to solicit their suffrages at the next election, and to go to the poll should any other gentleman be brought forward to oppose him;" but the prevailing opinion appears to be that the learned gentleman will be allowed to walk over the course. It is stated that Mr. Philips will obtain a seat for Poole, in Dorsetshire, having received an invitation from the liberal electors there in the anticipated retirement of their present representatives, the Rio-ht Hon. G. S. Byng and Mr. C. A. Tulk. ° In the Court of King's Bench this morning, a rule for a criminal information was granted against Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, for writing a letter to Mr. Wason, M.P. for Ipswich, tending to provoke him to a breach of the peace. As Mr. Baron Parke was proceeding on Thursday to the Court of Exchequer, he was unfortunately thrown from his horse. The injury he however sus- tained was not of a serious nature, and it is considered that he will be able to resume his judicial labours in a day or two. The annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held on Wednesday in the great room at Exeter Hall. Lord Bexley presided, supported by the Bishop of Chichester, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, Lord Morpeth, the Earl of Harrowby, Lord Glenelg, Lord Teignmouth, the Chancellor of the diocese of Chester, &c. The room was densely crowded, about three thousand persons being present. The report, which was of great length, was highly satisfactory, and received repeated and hearty applause from the immense assembly. The whole of the proceedings appeared to impart the highest satisfaction to one of the most nu- merous meetings ever seen at Exeter Hall. The amount of subscriptions for the year was reported at 108,7001., upwards of 20,0001. more than the preceding year. The annual meeting of the Prayer-book and Homily Society was held on Thursday in the lower room at Exeter Hall, Lord Bexley in the chair. The meeting was well attended. The report stated that 15,213 prayer-books and 30,073 homilies had been distributed in the course of the year but that the expenditure had exceeded the income by about one hundred pounds, and the society stood indebted to the committee to that amount. It also stated that from some cause, which the committee found it difficult to understand, the society had not met with that support for which it was justly entitled to look, and called upon its friends for increased exertions. The annual meeting of the British Reformation So- ciety was held on Thursday, in the great room at Exeter Hall, George Finch, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The platform was crowded with Rev. Gentlemen and other friends and supporters of the society, and the centre of the Hall was nearly filled with ladies. The Rev. H. Seymour read the report, in which the Society was congratulated upon what the committee had good reason to believe to be the fact-namely, that although the Roman Catholic Religion had made advances in some places, it had so much retrograded in others, that there was no aggregate increase on the past year. The greatest exertion was, however, called for on the part of the friends of the Protestant cause, as the Roman Catholics were making every effort to advance the in- fluence of their church. There were no less than four hundred and nineteen Roman Catholic Chapels in England, and forty-three now in the course of erection and equal zeal was shewn in the establishment of schools. The Society had been unceasing in their ex- ertions in declaring to the world the errors of Popery, and no less than one hundred thousand tracts had been distributed for that purpose during the past year. In compliance with a requisition from many of the most respectable tradesmen of the city, the Mayor of Worcester convened a Common Hall on Friday, for the purpose of devising the best means of alleviating the present distress which at present prevails to so calamitous an extent among the operative glovers in the city. The call thus made was responded to in a manner that reflects the highest credit upon all parties. The meeting was both numerously and respectably at- tended, consisting of most of the manufacturers and tradesmen, as well as of great numbers of the ope- ratives. Shortly before twelve o'clock the Mayor en- tered the Hall, accompanied by a number of respect- able gentlemen. Having opened the proceedings, re- solutions were passed, a subscription opened, and a committee appointed to carry the object into effect Nearly 1601. has already been subscribed. Referring to this subject, the Worcester Herald says, We have not space to do more than point to the gratifying pro- ceedings of the meeting held to day at the Guildhall, to determine upon measures for relieving the distresses of the operative glovers. But one desire appeared to pervade all present, that of ascertaining the best and most effectual mode of accomplishing the object in view, and we have no fear of the hearty and liberal co-operation of the citizens at large in supplying, as their abilities wilL allow, the means of giving effect to the benevolent endeavour. We understand that the funds so laudably raised by the employed operatives towards helping their less fortunate brethren are nearly exhausted, after having been the means, however, of affording relief in bread and flour to about four hun- dred families, comprising few short of two thousand ii)dividuals.-Th,e Committee appointed at the Common Hall to-day purpose holding their first meeting at the Guildhall on Monday next, at ten o'clock. A correspondent of the Athenmim, who attended the late sale of Sir F. Freeling's pictures, for the pur- pose of reporting the result of that journal, states that the sale was attended by artists, picture-mongers, and pickpockets;' and that some of the last-named'class of worthies, 'from love of rertu- not virtue' -appropri- ated the writer's pocket-book, in which the prices were registered. A student of the Dublin University, allied to a liirfi family, has been charged, by a woman of loose charac- ter, with having attempted to drown her, by throwing her over the Liffey wall. The woman adds, that her life was saved by a sailor. The charge is under going investigation. ° ° On Tuesday morning, as the London and Liverpool mail was proceeding towards Birmingham, when near Coventry the seat behind fell off, and the coachman not being aware of the accident, proceeded on his journey. The Holyhead mail coming up shortly after- wards, the guard, whose name is Tunks, was found in the road, having been severely bruised by the fall. He was taken to an inn at Coventry, where he lay for some time in a dangerous state. On Thursday mornin-r however, he was better, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. THE MISSING WHALEKS.—We have at length the satisfaction, though it is a melancholy one, of communicating authentic intelligence of the missing ships. The following is a copy of a letter which has just been received in this town by Mr. Batson, owner of the Grenville Bay; its contents are distressing, but they remove the still more miserable state of suspense in which we previously existed as to the tate of the vessels:— >, np.nCTo t t • Stromness, April 23. DEAR SIR, have now to inform you, that t!<e poor un- fortunate Dee has arrived here with only firteen of her crew in CaP,fU" ^a'n^len (1ied on tl'e 3d of February (hey were Hitlfof" March IaL 7S 15> and R»t clear on tbe Norfolk, and tl.ev uk £ Iw ^t! "S GrmvUU B^J on the 13th of December and The I ?°T,WaS Wre°k,ed shin* • fhp* Pinppf tu and the crew divided among other health'* ^t&Ief,soon after then, Capt. Taylor was in at present^ bulYemaln in haMe °f addi"g T. LI. Batson, Eso «r vr 4* MARGT. M. LOGIN.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL. mnrth 1Slit0,enter,ain a" 'dea tllat OUr reP°rt for the sol MaSro^-at,itS C,0SC' WOU,d be lik« «i.t of its precursor (March) little more than a record of meteorologi- narMihiff iridic ^ay> tbe severity and E alferit- weather continued without meltora- Knt ore we lS0?' g,reatly for 1,1 e »^tter, has occurred; tint a dne character or consequences, we ought to should be perus'ed"^0' interest L appeared, which cntUfipil with n f i eve,y agricultural reader who is not observations ThU fnd gailjled statements of a few local tiiP Norfolk Ona » document, and a valuable one it i«, is number (New SedS BrirVr?™™ '"m'6 W.. c,,es; ot the British Farmers Magazine, old and not ™ °/,the rePort is ^h 20th. So far it is it remembered th'S' aUhou^ Present.act!,al PerJod Jut be nniv • J' though six weeks have elapsed, ten 2ftrh of Anril t,w ?ny decided improvement. The he affived tn'tl lerefore m\«ht, to all intents and purposes, The first nar rel,ort> without compromising its veracity. I nter n ag?h;efers t0 the date preceding notices' liav.> .N > s ta^ w't^1 t'10^ which our own whichYnllnvoc. r £ a(ty recorded, we pass it over, but that the season mVv f m°TG i,ractical 'Merest» On the whole, •hint tho i c leckoned a backward one; but we do not tlunk the less favoiii-ably of it, or of our future prospects on that account; for if the lowness of temperature has pre- vented vegetation from making any great start: that cir- cumstance has served to protect both grain and fruit, thus, the backwardness of the Spring may, and we doubt not, will operate In favour of an increased producc. How often do we witness disappointment and loss from premature mildness in the Spring? True, we enjoy warm and sunny days should they occur even in February but we not unfrequently pay dearly for such an unseasonable indulgence. At all events, we have nothing of the kind as yet; for whenever, even to the present moment, the remark has been made to us, How cold the weather is The answer has always been Well, better now than six weeks hence.' As a necessary consequence it is almost superfluous to add, that the growing crops are looking very sliy and rusty." The Wheat alone is here alluded to, because nothing else was then visible shy enough that surely was but we can- not quite agree with our contempoiary in the application of the term "rusty." We could not complain of colour, but to the 19th inst. the plants remained nearly as hliort as they were at Christmas. Still, as the writer observes, as soon as the jveatlier changes they may do better as a genuiue crop than if ever so luxuriant in straw and colour." He adds, "Barley sowing has pretty generally comnienced and, in consequence of the late frosty nights, the land has with very few exceptions, worked well, the tilth beinc for the most part, fine and comparatively dry. The same'cir- cumstances have, of course, influenced the sowing of all Spring crops; and, there, on the whole, we are justified, notwithstanding the present cold and winterly aspect of things in the vegetable world, in the opinion that the season thus far is a kind one." This statement is entirely correct as far as it extends but though nearly two-thirds of the fourth month, and the remainder of the third, posterior to the date of the report were frosty, yet such was the power of the sun, that the frequently recurring snow could not remain on the ground, nor could the frost indurate the surface; oats vegetated along entire drills before the 15th, and the wheat made some advance. However, it is quite true that the average tem- perature of the 18 first days of April, early and late was that of the freezing point at least. The grand characteristic of the Spring, from the commencement of March, has been the astonishing equability of the coll the exceptions con- sisted in considerable accessions of cold, particularly during the third week of March aud the second week of April. Had warm intervals occurred, injury must have been sus- tained but as it is, all is safe, and nature is on the alert to make ample amends for lost time. We recnr to the report-" By-the-bye, this winter has stamped an additional value on Swedish turnips and field beet, the crops of which have been generally good, and were in many cases carted to spots where white turnips had failed and there fed off the land, the superabundance of one crop making good the deficiency of the other. Lambs are gene- rally in the course of droppmg-as usual, with very various success,* but whatever may be the partial losses amongst them, we have not heard of that enormous sweeping destruc- tion of lives which some years present." As respects the "lambing," our own observation and in- quiries lead to very opposite conclusions. Wherever the flock has been, as farmers' sheep are or ought to be, in prime condition, also duly protected and cared for at the critical juncture, the lambs and ewes have prospered, sustaining very little or no injury but, under contrary circumstances where the ewes have been in poor condition, kept and fed on commons or moors, and left to lamb unhoused, three out of fonr of the lambs have frequently perished. We have seen instances which go far to force conviction upon us that the right of common" is of little value to the labourer and cottager. Time is wasted, and wages sacrificed, by the at- tention required for that which really becomes a loss in the long run. On the subject of Sivedish turnips, we must observe that they have been sadly underrated. Animals and poultry have been found by many to thrive and fatten upon them; and it were to be wished that they may, as far as possible be substituted for the ordinary varieties which are subject to so maoy casualties. But there is another purpose of grfeat consequence to which they are particularly applicable; some are aware of it, but most persons are to be informed that horses derive great benefit from the regular use of them, even in very small quantities. We recently conversed with a coach-prnpdetor, who, during the late disastrous winter (when disease was so prevalent that the ordinary changes on the road could not be relied on with any confidence), had founds that one of two Swedes given to each horse after the night-feed; and again early in the morning, had produced a most favorable change in the animals. They acquired flesh and strength, performed their journeys with more alacrity and what was of great moment, the turnips had proved a substitute for physic of every description—horse-balls were totally abandoned. Our limits will not permit us to quote a most valuable passage in the Norfolk Report, upon the article of lucern. The writer may well affix a note of admiration to his first laudatory line, What a valuable plant is lucern, yet how little understood I" Our own experience instructs us that the herb, as a fodder, is invaluable. It can be produced on most loams, is of easy culture, may be kept clean with little trouble, will remain highly productive for many years, and may now, even at this advanced period of the Spring, be sown in drills and yield three abundant cuttings between the months of June and November. The scarlet trifolium is looking pretty well this year, after all the rigours it has gone through but, though prolific and very useful, it is losing ground in estimation, because of its uncertainty it is, moreover, only an annual in duration but lucern is true to its character and will amply repay the farmer for any pains or care which may justly be bestowed upon it. We recur to the subject with which we began-the wea- ther. This appears at length to have really meliorated. Fine and gentle rains have fallen, more or less, during three or four days; and though the evenings continued cold, the piercing frosty wind had passed away. To-night, for the first time (and we have delayed our report to the last pos- sible period), we find our thermometer at So degrees, every crop is in rapid motion, wheat, oats, peas, beans, broad clo- ver, tares, are growing and if sunny gleams supervene, the late torpor will, as is often the case, be found to have been only a precursor to redoubled vigour and activity. Even. the farmers, wherever we iuquire, say that all is right and we therefore repeat with increased confidence, the cheering words of the Norfolk writer-that, "the season thus far is a kind one." Let no one indulge in gloomy an- ticipation rather. than do this, we invite our readers to re- call to mind the seasons of 1808, 1810,1814, and 1820, and their results.-April 29, 1817.

TO THE Nobility, Gentry, and others the Freeholders of the COCSTY of GLAMORGAN. IT appearing by an advertisement in the Mertlujr M_ Guardian of last week, that Lewis Reece, Esq., one of the Coroners of this County, wishes to resign iiis Ollice,-I beg leat-e to inform you, that it is my intention, when the Ollice has become vacant, to oiler myself as a CANDIDATE for it. WlIen I am well apprized of this fact, I will take the liberty of addressing you again. I am, mv Lords and Gentlemen. Your obedient humble Servant, Lantwit, Gth April, 1837. JOHN B. MORGAN. TO THE Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. My Lords and Gentlemen, MR. LRWIS REECE bavin? resigned the Office of CORONER for the EASTERN DIVISION of this COUNTY, I most respectfully beg leave to solicit the honour of your support to supply the vacancy occasioned by his retirement. It is well known that a very large majority of the cases requiring the attendance of a Coroner, unfortunately oecur in Mertliyr-Tydfil and its immediate vicinity and it is therefore evident that the Travelling Expences, which foriti a very large item of the Coroner's charges upon the County, would be saved by appointing to the Oilice a person residing in Merthyr-Tjdfil. Being an I nhabilant of that Town and a Member of the Legal Profession, I trust I may be considered qualified to fulfil the Ollice, for which I humbly venture to offer myself as a Candidate. I beg to assure you that if 1 should be honoured with the ap- pointment no exertions shall be spared oil rnv part, adequately to perform the duties which will thereby devolve upon me. I have the honour 10 ba, with great respect, Your very obedient humble Servant, JAMES NNAPD RUSSELL. ivei tlin. r-Tvdril, April 3d, 1837. TO THE Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. A Vacancy in the OFFICE of CORONER for the EASTERN DIVISION of the COUNTY having occurred, by the resignation of Mr Lewis Reece, I beg most respectfully to offer myself a CANDIDATE for the OFFICE. From the gieaiest number of accidents giving rise to inqnests happening in the neighbourhood of the Iron and Coal-Works of the Hilly Disti icts of this County, it has been generally consi- dered desirablu that the Coroner should be a resident of the vicinity; I therefore, as a Resident of Merthyr, the central town of the District, hope for year sufirages in my favour at the en- suing election, in case a fitter person should not offer uimsetfa Candidate. I will take an early opportunity to solicit the honour of your Votes in person J beg leave most gratefully to thank my Friends and those Gentlemen who have so kindly tendered me their support. I have the honour to be. My fords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant WILLIAM DAVIES, Solicitor. Merthyr Tydfil, April 6th, 1837. GLANIORGANSIIIRE. TO BE LET, Unfurnished, BY THE YEAR OR FOR A TERM OF YEARS, NOLTON HOUSE, Oldcastle, Bridgend, and to 1. be Entered upon the 1st day of May next.—The House is in good repair, and contains one large dining-room, and par- lour, four very excellent bedrooms, and three servants' rooms. The Odices are very convenient; with Brew-house, Coach-house, Stabling for six horses, Barn, Outhouse, Piggery, with an excel- lent walled Garden, nearly an acre, and planted with the choicest Trees; together with about Six Acres of Pasture Land, if re- quired—Any Gentleman wanting a desirable Residence would find this most respectable and comfortable. For further particulars appl v (if by letter, postage free) to Mr. John G. Bird, Bookseller, Bridgend. CARMARTHENSHIRE, South Wales. HIGHLY valuable and very important FREE- HOLD ESTATES, situate in the Ticinity of the flourish- ing seaport and market-town of LLANELLY, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, Early in the month of Jui.Y next, unless acceptable offers are made to purchase by private Contract, at the THOMAS ARMS, LLANELLY, of which a future Advertisement will announce. TEN capital FARMS, with new and suitable Agricultural Building, all in the best condi ion also a numbi-r of Freehold Houses, Ground Rents, and Building Ground, close to the Port and Harbour of Llanelly, which will be sold in suitable lots, as will short) v be described iu the particulars and plans attached. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Crouder and Meynard, 3, Mansion House Place, and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament Street, London or Mr. Beujamin Jones, Loughor, near Swansea. Letters to be post-paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT Lordships, Manors, and Freehold Estate of NEATH ASBBY, for Sale. Mr. ADAM MURRAY Has the honor of announcing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE,'Cbauge-Alley, CornhilJ, LON- DON, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of JUNE., 1837, unless an ac- ceptable offer is made for the same by private contract, ^l^HIS highly improvable ESTATE (exonerated 1 from Tithe within the precincts of the Abbey, and Rates and Taxes verv low), containing 5596 ACRES of good ARABLE, MEADOW, PASTURE, and WOOD LAND, together with HOUSES and PREMISES in the village of Neath Abbey and Cadoxton extensive Copper-Works, Iron and Blast Furnaces, Manufactory for Steam and other Engines, Forges, Railways, Canals, and Shipping Wharfs on the Neath and Swansea Rivers; large and extensive Veins of the best Bitu- minous Coal, Iron Stone, aid Fire Clay of the best quality; and extensive Woods of fias Oak Tiiiiber, for naval purposes; situate in the parish of Cadoxtoo, in a fine, healthy, undulating country, surrounded with excellent roads and good market-towns, and close to lime and coal, with every capability at band for the better improvement of the property. There are many fine situations for building upon, and abundance of stone-quarries yielding materials for that purpose. A better aud more improvable Estate in South Wales was never before offered for sale. Particulars of Sale may be had on application to James S. Wickens, Esq. 21, Montague-street, Russell-square; Thomas Fox, Esq. Beaminster, Dorset; and to Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters to be post-paid. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO AND FROM Swansea, Bristol, Milford, through the Menai Straits, Beaumaris, and Liverpool. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the first class and fast-going new Steam UOUNTAIHEEK 1 AO-Horse Power, JOHN EDWARDS. Commander, Trading to and from SWANSEA, MILFORD, Sf LIVER- POOL, is intended to call at BRISTOL, For the Conveyance of GOODS and PASSENGERS to and from BRISTOL and LIVERPOOL, during the Month of MAY, and will Sail us follows wind and weather permitting:- From SWANSEA. From LIVERPOOL. May, 1837. o'clock. | May, 1837. o'clock. 2, Tuesday 4 after. 5, Friday 11 after. O.Tuesday 8 after. I 14, Sunday 5 morn. 24, Wednesday S morn. | 28, Sunday 4 alter. REDUCED FARES. Best Cabin, 25s.; Deck, 12s. 6d.; Horses, 30s.; four-wheel Carriage, 40s.; four-wheel ditto ODe Horse, 25s two-wheel ditto one Horse, 20s.; Dogs, 5s.. Pigs, 2s. 6d.; Sheep, 2s.; Lambs, Is.; Horned Cattle, 12s. 6d. Children under twelve years of age, Half Price. From Swansea to Milford-Best Cabin, 12s. 6d.; Fore Cabin, 7s -From Milford to Liverpool-Best Cabin 25s.; Fore Cabin, 12s. Gd. Steward's Fees 2s. Gd. each Lady or Gentleman, and Is. 6d. each Child above seven years of age, and each Servant. SWANSEA and BRISTOL. From Swansea to Bristol. From Bristol to Swansea. May, 1837. o'clock. May, 1837. o'clock. 17, Wednesday 4 morn, 20, Saturday. 7 morn. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin Horses and Carnages shipped with the greatest care. They must be brought alongside one hour before the time of sailing. The Mail and otherCoaches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- ter, Carmarthen, Milford, Mertbvr, Brecon, &c.&c. REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Thursday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the country it-5- The SWANSEA and LIVERPOOL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY having made arrangements to deliver Goods direct from Liverpool to Bristol and from Bristol to Liverpool, by the Bristol Steam-Packets meeting the Mountaineer Steam-Packet at Swansea, the Public are hereby informed, that all Goods ship- ped for the respective ports will be forwdrded without any delay and at a very moderate freight. AGENTS:—Mr. William Moyse, at the Swansea and Liverpool Steam-Packet Office, Quay, Swansea; and Mr. J .M. Tilby, Steam. Packet Office,4, Strand-street, Liverpool. For Freight and Passage at Milford, early application should be made to Capt. D. Propert, as in case of there being none, she will be warned off by signal. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of jE5, nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery: nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the same at the time of delivery.— Goods consigned to order, or nor taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of land- ing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All goods are considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but for all previously onsatistied freights andcharges due by the consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. Dis- puted weight or measurement; claims for loss, damage, &c., can- not be allowed, unless a written notice of the same be aent to the office on the day of deliverj. VALE OF TAWY.—Breconshire. TO BE LET, A LL the VEINS of IRON ORE, ANTHRACITE, l\ or STONE COAL FIRE CLAY, &c. lvin<; under all that Farm or Tenement of Land, called WAYNGC RLAIS, contain- taining upwards of 100 Acres, situate in the parish of I-st:ad- gunlais, and within half a ntile of the Swansea Canal, power to communicate with which is reserved by the said Cunal Act. On the upper part of this property are Two Five Feet Veins of Stone Coal, which may he worked by 1< ve!s so as to unwater and win about 5U Acres of each These Veins are about thirty yards apart, and as well between them as in the stratification on the upper Five Feet Vein lie numerous Veins of Iron Ore of the best quality. Under the above lie the Nine Feet or Big Vein, and the celebrated Brass Vein of 4} feet thick. The first may be won by sinking a Pit of a moderate depth so as to command 70 Acres of Coal, or by driving a Level from near the edge of the rirer under the adjoining Estate; and the same remark applies as to the Coal, or by driving a Level from near the edge of the river under the adjoining Estate; and the same remark applies as to the Brass Vein. The intervening stratification between these Veins also contains Iron Ore. This Property would be highly desirable to any parties wishing to embark in the making of Iron, as it has been now clearly de- monstrated that the best Iron can be made with Stone Coaf as a n fuel per se, for within a mile of the property the Ynyscedwin Iron Co. are now making the best Iron with Coal that is worked j from the same Veins as those above described, and at a consump- tion of it as compared with Bituminous Coal of at least one third. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply (postage paid) to William Brough and Son, Engineers and The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply (postage paid) to William Brough and Son, Engineers and Mineral Surveyors, Lantwit Cottage, near "ealli and to treat to Mr. "m Morgan, Solicitor, Bridgend. THE B LUSTO LE N L) N {• UTORT Strain ¡" i yartfto, SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as » follows — FROM BRISTOL, FROM NEWPORT. May. 1537. o'clock. May, 1837. o'clock. 13, Monday, not sail 1 aft. 15, Monday, 11 rnn not sail 1 >, 1 nesday, not sail 3 aft. 10, Tuesday not sail. 1 aft. .f. "Ts- 7 mn- •• 3 aft- 17> Wednes. 7J mn. 2 aft. In £ • "J y 5 m"- •• aft. 18, Tlinr»day, 8 mn. aft. 19, hnday, 5 £ mn. 4 £ alt. 19, Friday, 9 mn. 3 aft. 20, Saturday, 6 mn. 5 afj. 20, Saturday, 5 mn. 3 aft. FARES: After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabm, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; 1 wo-wheel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, as. each; Car- rIag-e drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s.; Ditto, Fore Cabin' 6s. To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is laken), Afier Cabin, 6s., Fore Cabin, 3s. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets t/ive NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Patkuge, or Parcels (if lost or da- utayed ), unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Nen-port; and, if above the value of .10s., entered at its value, and carriaye iu pruportwlI paid fur the same at the time of book my. PONTYPOOL and ABI-RC>AVENN\.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and Bedweity, and a branch from Newbridge to Ilnt-y-glo.-A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in the morning, and starting at one o'clock in the afternoon. ——— Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Ofli ce, 1, Quay, Bristol, or to John Jones, Agent. Pufket-Ofjices,—Rownliaiu Wharf, Hotwells • and Rodney Wharf. Newport. PORTSHEAD.-Tlie CAMBRIA Steam-Packet leaves CUMBERLAND BASIN, HOT\\ELLS, every Morning for PORTSHEAD, and returns in the Evening. For times of Sail- ing, &c., see printed Handbills. CAHDtFFAND BRlsTOU THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FAST-SAILING t ,Stf.tlll à mLT! iiarfut, LAD Y CHARLOTTE, Two Engines, 30-Horse Power each, 11. T. PARFITT, COMMANDER, WILL Ply during the Month of MAY, with Passengers and Goods as follows: FROM CARDIFF. Coaches May, 1837. o'clock. from Bridgend. from Merthyr. !», Tnesday morn. morn. morn. 11, Thursday 8 mori). 51 moi 11. 41 morn. 13, Saturday loj morn. 71 niorii. (it inorn. Iti, Tuesday. 21, after. Ili morn. 10 morn. IS, Thursday 3? after.124 after. lljnioni. 20, Saturday 4| after. Hfter. 12J after. ToMUiiy jjS niorn. morn. morn. 25, lliursday 8J morn. 5^ morn. 4| morn. 27, Saturday 10 morn. 7 morn. C morn. 30, Tuesday 1} after. I0J morn. morn. FROM BRISTOL. Coaches to Bridgend and Merthyr immediately after the arrival of the Packet from Bristol. May, JS'17. o'clock. 8, Monday, 6 morning. 10, Wednesday, cj moiniiie. Jt, Friday, 8 morning. 15, Monday, 111 morning. 17, Wednesday, It arternoon. ly, Friday, 3 afternoon. 22, !\Ioucla)", 1°1 morning. 24, Wednesday, Oj morning. 2C, Friday 7! morning. 29, Monday, Ili morning. 31, Wednesday, li ;I; (- -n. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 3s.—Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dogs Is. each. Fonr-wbeel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto drawn by one Horse, 15s.; Two-wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, fis. each; Horse and Rider, AfterCabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin, Ts. Gd. Cattle, Sheep. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refreshments may be bad on Board on moderate terms. Freighters are requested to order all Coods intended for the LADY CHARLOTTE to be sent to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Merthyr, Brigend, and Cowbridge.-Fast light Post Coaches to and from the LADY CHARLOTTE. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Cambridge, Bridgend, Llantris- sent, and Caerjl) hilly.-Goods forwarded to theseplaces in Lock-up Canal Boats and Waggons immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be depo- sited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to all parts of the kingdom without delay, when sent to ei ther of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet yive Notice that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage; nor will they be anarwerablefor any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damagedi, unless b,,oked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the value of t2, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Any further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob- tained by applying to the Agents, Mr. DONOVAN, at the Packet Oftioe, on the Wharf, Cardiff-, or to Mr. Wr. B. Owen 15, Avon Crescent, Hotwells, Brictol. BY THE KING'S PATENT. pJR. SIBLY's RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINC- II'RL. I lie warm and renovating qualities of ti.is tincture render it the best Medicine for Debility, Comamp- tlo;s, -Nerv,,us and Rheumatic CcunpUitits, S[)a»ms, L diges- tllln, Lowness of Spirits, and nil those distressins: affections which harass the weak, sedentary, and deiicatc. a pe- riod oftortv ) ears, in which it has been in most extensive lite, it lia> never once been found to tail in its etiects. It is to the taste, jiratefui to the stomach, revi.es the spirits, and strengthens the whole frame. Prepared and Sold by Mr. J R. Saffe", No. S 1, Newington Crescent, Kenmncton road, ir, bi t- tics at 6-i., 7*. 6i., lis., and 2v's. each- Wholesale Agents, aucuy and SONS, 9,b, Farr III gdoii street, London; and sold Retail by J. W iI iam-, Cambrian Office, Swansea, and all re- spectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Also I)r. SIB,Is LuSArt TINCTURE, for complaint- incident uie Female- Sex, in bottles at -is. bd. and 10s. 6d. each wl. cii n>a v be had as above. PARKKR BOri1, of Nottingham, DCNTIST, I 'cave to in for m his Friend s and t lie Public in iie te r ai, i. e l,!ls disposed of the entire Property in the following jrArl vaUlable Artic'es, to Messrs'. BARCLAY and'SoN*. ricet Market, London, whose names will, in future, be affixed to edn/vr,rl,'e or box tlic genuine Preparations, viz. Kf ,s TOOTH J'OUDER, price is. t^d. and 2s. 9d. wrvr-r.S r Scurvy in the Gums, price Is 9d. mvri.8 SALVE, price Is. ||d. 1301 1 s SANATIVE SALVE for the relief and cure of dii- orders incident to the Breast, particnlarly in all kinds ol SOT and in attenua-ing, softening, and dissipating all hardness and kiiottiiiess if, creill, price is. lid. per packet. LOH s CLOTH POWDER, for taking Grease Spots, P.iint, occ. out ol Silks, Stuffs, and Woollens, without discharging the colour, price is. per bottle. Prepared by BA RCLA y and SONS, Farriugdon street, Londom atid sold by ii!l A'en(jers of Alediciiie. PEaSOMAL BSAITTY CONSIDERED as an object ever commanding un- feigned admiration, awakens a natural solicitude 1'or its ATTAINMENT and PRESERVATION; hut however varioas the Cast of Features to which the term-BEAUTIFL-L-inav properly be assigned, they are invariably perfected, and the more humble outline rendered infinitelv pleasing by the peculiar Graces of a FINE COMPLEXION; "thus THE TOILET becomes a Department both of importance and otitity, more espe- cially where DISCERNMENT presides in the selection of thuse ap- pendages which experience has sanctioned as best adapted I (J assist in maintaining the exceedingly minute, but brilliant Circula- tion carried on through the vessels of the Skin,-for this purpose ROWLAND'S LOTION prefers a claim (o attention founded oil tiearlv a CENTURY of trial, combining elegance of preparation, with the prominent re- quisites of SAFETY and EFFICACY, it has obtained extensive pa- tronage, where refined taste prevails, as the most congeuip.l re- medy extant for ail impurities of the skin, allaying cutaneons irritability, and removing the traces of pervious discoloration but it is not the curative properties alone of the Lotion which constitute its fitness for general use, it possesses also in an emi- nent degree those of a REFRESHER and SUSTAIN) R of the COM- PLEXION with reference to the effects of the variitble TEMPERA- TURE of the SEASONS, relaxations from the heat experienced in crowded Assemblies, and PRESERVING unimpaired an agreeable FLEXIBILITY, SOFTNESS, and TRANSPARENT qualitv of the skih. Prices 2s. gd., 5%. Gd., and Ss. 6d. OBSERVE! Be sure and ask for, and have PA UL's, for no Medicine Vendtr need sell a spurious or another Article for this, as thy can always obtain the same of any of the If hulesale Agents. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, Hoarseness, Shoi tness of Breath, fyc. PAUL'S AMERICAN BALSAM is the best remedy ever discovered for all diseases of [he Ci est and Lungs, proving efficacious in the most obstinate Constin piicn £ iviH £ immediate relief to the Asthmatic, and beii g a sp< cdy and sore cure lor all long standing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness 01 Breath, inc.— Some have been restored to health after every other mentis had failed, whose frames were wasting away zuid the Constitution gradually sinking under iii, direttd effects of Consumption others have been ctirttiof all violent Cough, « f;en ail around ii-t in thought thHI ( ach fit of coughing would have been t lit ir last, bringing to them ili.,t li.,r- Jbinger of peace, a gentle soothing sleep, gr-idur.11 y, bji surely diminishing it* violence, until perfect health Lis been restored. Eminent Men have borne testimony to the extr;.o <iin.i,ry cures it has eff- cted. Thousands are now 'ivingtw estet m tlic BalsHtu a wondc'iful b'essing, and recommend it '0 their friend. WONDERFl'L TESTIMONIALS. Mrs. SMITH, wife of Mr. Smith, Plumber, Painter, and Glafier, of KingsUnri-road, had been many years affiicterl with a violent cougli, and wiling away of lbe frame, which had confined her to her bed for a length of time. Several eminent Medical Men were of opinion that all,: never could recover, as consumption had taken place. She had also been under the Dispensary for the cure of cousnmption and asthmas, but without producing the least alleviation of the disease. The husband was informed that Paul's American Balsam had performed very extraordi- liaiy cures, was delertnined to try it, and wonderful to telate, before she had taken three bottles, atrl used as a mild aperient Pad's Dr. Haillies Pitlsrshe was enabled to get up and eat a i-ntilton chop; and before she had taken live bulll"1w was completely reah,r.,J l., immiti., aort pti- forined a day's ironing. R ICHA ni) GAINES, of Upper Groond street, Blackfriars, Lighterman had been troubled for twenty years with a dreadful cough, attended with shortness of breath, which used to confine htm to his bed every winter for weeks, was restored to perfect health by the Americ.u Balsam, and taking It milcl aperient, Dr. Baillie's Pills. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, J A M f s Pa u L. Chemist, &c., iSi., Blackfriars rond, fu ing Christ Church, fit Uotiles, aii(i ils. eacti; Bartlityatid Sons, Farrihgdun-strret Edwards, St. Paul's Cluircli-yard Sution and Co., Bow Climrcii-yaril Butler, Cijeapsid, JIV. and J. Hargrove, Pavement, also Deighton and iioxon, York Perrin, also Baines and New some, Leeds J -W, liams, Cambrian Office, Swansea and by luo-i Medicine Verniers in Town and Country- Likewise, an unrivalled Discovery for the Cure of CORNS and BUh'lOKS PAUL'S EVERY WAN'S FRIEND, a speedy and sure cure lor those paillful annoyances without cultingor causing pain. This preparation i- a luxury to the tenderest feet. retilig oil the cum witl. the most gentle pressure Possible, i)ro(lucii,g a delightful r. lief from torture, and with perseverance in its ap- plication entirely eradicating the corns and bunions Mr. Pnscman, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was entirey cored of very paiitfnl corn of twenty years standing, after every oilier applies- tion bad been tried aud failed. Mrs. Head, John-street, Cterkenw ell, was entirely cured of two bunions by the Every Man's Friend, after every application had been used and railed. In Boxes, Is. 1-^d. and 2s. 9d. each. r ri I'f PuU.Ij S Dr- BAILLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS lor both sexes. A most effectual remedy for indigestion, bile, ,,iddiiiess of tire liea(l, Piles, goui, &c., acting mildly bi.t effectually without griping the inside. It destroys worms, pa- rities the system, and eradica es all external eruptions, pimples, and hainonrs, and restores to tbe skin a beautiful, clear, healthy! and blooming appearance; intemperance from eating or d; inkidg is deprived of its pernicious and baneful efleets, by a recouts to these pills they regolate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease.—In boxes Is. lid., 2s.9d., 4-, 6d., & lis. each. CaiLtion. Un pri tici pled Medicine Venders snppl y spurious and other articles for these, particularly in Dr. Bailfie-ii Pills-the genuine have James Panl writteu on the stamp. THE FRIEND IN NEED OINTMENT. A FRIEND IN NEED, is a FRIEND INDEED, or a TRIE FRIEND, such will be found in the use of that TRULY INVALUABLE and INESTIMABLE OINTMENT, called the FRIEND IN NEED OR UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, prepared by GRAHAM and to., 1W, Holborn, London, whose address will be round each pot.—THIS OINTMENT was tbe discovery of that able and scientific Surgeon, William Carpenter, Esq., of Bristol, and is nsed by the Faculty, and more PRIVATE FAMILIES than ANY application that has ever been discovered, FOR THIS REASON," that they can always depend upon its curing in less time and with more certainty than any other, and the parties are less likely to be affected in the same way again. In every one of the followIng complaints the FRIEND IN NEED OINTMENT will cme sooner than any application that has been dis- covered to this date, March Ist, 1837, and is under the especial sanction of the Nobilitv, Gentry, and numerous eminent Medical Gentlemen, for Ulcerated Sore Legs, if of TWENTY YEARS' STANDING, Chilblains, Breaking Out in Children's Heads and behind their Ears, Sere or [tigamed Eyes, Burns and Scalds, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, Eruptions of every description, Cancerous, Scrofu- lous, or Indolent Tumours, Enlargement of tbe Glands, White Swellings, Bruises, Scurvv or Ringworm, Corns aud Bunions See. &cc which the following certihcates selected from several hundreds will prove. > • •> "Dr. Clarke has o»ed the FRIEND IN Nk*D OINTMENT in abont thirty. "SIR,-From the (treat relief I have found in nsingyonr Friend in Need five cases that have come "»aer his care, anU is ol opioiuu that it wHI Ointment to my feet, which have been for some considerable time iu a cure those Complaints for which it is recommended SOONER and with bad inflamed state, so much so as to prevent my walking; I am in duty more certainty than any application he has ever tried or heard of; he can bound to thus acknowledge it, and say- it is the only thin. -that has given therefore confidently recommend it. rne relief out of the many applications I have tried. & LondAm, Feb. 1837 I ¡lIn, Sir, yonrs, &c., SIR.-I shall feel obliged by your sending me half a-dozeii pots of the High-street, Homert on. "P. DAVIS." Friend in Need Ointment, my little gii-I. has received great benefit from Mrs. Wear was afflicted with a severe wound in her aucle from an tisilig it. The Scorbutic Hamour which she has been so long afflicted accident, attended with great pain, for about three months. Haviur used with, has entirely left her. I sbootd Certainly recommend yoo as an act varioas applications without success, she made a trial of the Friend in of juticc to )Ourself and the pnblic, to make it generally known, and as Need Ointment, which in a short lime completely healed it. It has iDce a cnre for those terrible complaints The Ringworm and Scorbutic Ho- that time remained in a sound state. mours. am, yours, &c., 5, Rosemary.street. Bristol." 34, Cartisleptace, Lambeth. EDWARD DAY." y reet, Price Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. 9 THE NEW AND TRUE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, Prepared by GRAHAM and Co., 138, Holborn, London, will be found far soiferior to any other powders nnder that name yet dis- covered, which the following certificates, selected from an immense number, will prove.- These powders are extremely efficacious in coring all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Acidity, and give immediate relief to tbe Heart- barn, &c —The effects of excess in eating or drinking are always relieved by them, and tfeej afford one of the mildest and most agreeable Aperients possible. To person* of Gouty habits they may be recommended with peculiar propriety. Brook street. London, Jan., 1835. I Unirsrsity, London. I have much pleasure in stating that I have been In the ballil nf pre- Dr. Turner has examined Graham's Seirflitz Powders, and is of opi- scribing Graham's Seidlitz Powders for some years, and have no hesita- nion they are much more pure than the generality of Seidlitz Powders tion in staling lh«y are far superior to any other powders of that sold in this country, consequently he can say—that any one takin» Seid- nanie that have ever been laid before me. Powders will derive more benefit from taking Graham's than anv 1 • WARREN, M.D." others." THE ROYAL VICTORIA TOOTH POWDER, has received more distinguished patronage than any Tooth PowlJ^r that has ever appeared, from its known genuine good qualities in preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums, purifying the. Breath, preventing the Tooth-Ache, Gum-Boils, or Swelled Faces and making the Teeth white and serviceable to tbe latest period of life. The Dentists complain the more this Tooth Powder is used the more their business falls off. So that yon can now be your own Dentists. Ask for Graham's Royal Victoria Tooth Powder, and see that it is so on the top of the box, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. v Wholesale by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, by'the following Agents;- Swansea Williams, Cambrian-Office Abergavenny.. George, Price, and Wyke Llandilo Hnghes Brecon Prosser, Vaughan, and WilliariU Llandovery Rees Cardigan Davies, and Williams Narberth Griffiths, and Prothero Cardiff P. John, Rees, and C. Vachell Neath Havward Carmarthen Evans, Mortimer, Tardrevr, and Warren Newport' Morgan, and Clement Chepstow Bradford Pembroke Barclay, aud Hind and Wilmot Cowbridge. Lister Pontypool. Williams and by one or more Agents in every Townln England, and by Graham & Co. 138, Holborn, London, where all private letters are to be addressed, and Mr. Graham, will forward them fresh to any parties by receiving an order, post-paid, enclosing a cash remittance and any Shop that has not got them will obtain them fresh from London, without any additional charge as soon as they are ordered The Proprietur of the foregoing Medicines begs to announce that he has made arrangements with a Physician and Surgeon of ScienUno attainments, long experience in the Medical Department of the Navy. and in the General Practice of the Profession, to at- tain daily from Elevenlill Foor, at'Nt). 138, Holborn, London, close to Furnivul's Inn, to give advice and prescribe in all cases of Disease. And it is most important "to observe particularly, that the Doctor having with great labour and research discovered A SPECIFIC CL RE FOR D.ROPSY (a lingering and dangerous disease which has hitherto baffled the skill of, and been deemed incurable by all medical men),bas determined that tbe Public shall have the benefit of his discovery. One dose of tbe medicine will afrord immediate relief, aqd two or three doses have effected a perfect enre in many instances. The Doctor has also been eminently successful in the treatment of most other diseases, by an entire new system of practice, distinguishable from the many wild and visionary theories of day, many of which have been introduced by uneducated and ignorant pretenders, producing a terrifie saorifice of human life. Patients in the country sending minute particulars of their oases, with a remittance, will have the necessary medicines immediately forwarded, and particular directions for their use. J All oommunications (oost paid) iddressed IQ' Doctor Haeson, No. 138, Holborn, near Fornival's Ina, will bave strictly confidential attention, J off