The Cambrian

The Gazette of last night contains two Orders of the r, King in Council, for the future regulation of the trade -between this country and Portugal. The first imposes a tonnage duty of ninepence per ton upon all Portu- guese shipping entering any of the ports of the United Kingdom; and the second imposes an additional sur- charge of one-fifth of the duties now levied upon the productions of Portugal when imported in Portuguese vessels. As these Orders in Council are purely reta- liatory on the part of his Britannic Majesty, the Portu- guese Government will have only itself to blame for the immense injury which they must inflict upon the commerce of Portugal. The first Order in Council but reciprocates, after several months of dignified endur- ance on the part of England, the injury attempted to be done to our trade by a Royal Decree of the Queen of Portugal of the 25th of November, 1836, imposing an additional duty of from five to thirteenpence on British shipping entering any of the ports subject to her Most faithful Majesty; and the second is but the counterpart of the Decree of the Queen, dated Jan. 10, 1837, im- posing a higher duty on British goods imported into Portugal in British than in native bottoms. — [That Por- tugal should have wantonly provoked England to impose such a heavy, and to her merchants, all but fatal re- striction on her export trade (says the Sun), must t-a-stonish the merest tyro in a knowledge of the natural ■ and artificial productions of the two countries, and of the principles which ought to regulate the commercial relations of nations so circumstanced and situated. In ,.no possible way could the natural or manufactured productions of Great Britain interfere with the profits derived from the native industry of Portugal, even were her Most Faithful Majesty to throw open her ports, duty free, to British goods. We neither grow wine nor fruits, though among the greatest consumers of both in the world; and it is hopeless for Portugal to dream of enriching herself by the establishment of foundries and cotton manufactories. While, therefore, we con- fine ourselves to the bartering of cottons for wine, and hardware for fruit—while we only export to Portugal articles of which she is in want, and offer to take in ex- change goods in which she superabounds-it is both her interest and ours to remove every restriction on our international trade, and to make our respective ports as free as possible. The less restricted the trade the more lucrative it must become; particularly where reciprocal wants form the basis of reciprocal interests. This maxim applies with equal force to our commercial re- lations with Spain, Russia, and Turkey.—While the right of England to retaliate upon any nation imposing high duties upon her shipping and manufactures is un- 0 questionable, the policy of such a proceeding cannot always be successfully defended. In the case of Por- tugal, for example, British merchants will sustain con- siderable loss by the retaliatory orders in Council, though not to a nftieth part of the extent to which the Portuguese must suffer from them. Happily for the peace and social welfare of the world, the international system is so regulated, than even a retaliatory severity can not be resorted to, without a modification of the evil which provoked its adoption. We of course con- fine our observations to measures affecting trade alone. If we might lay down a general rule on the subject ap- plicable to England, we would recommend a free trade with every nation under heaven, quite regardless of whether they opened or closed their ports against Bri- tish shipping. If others are so blind as not to see, or so stupid as not to understand their own interests, we ought not needlessly to injure ourselves to convict them of error.] It is gratifying to state that the pressure which has so long existed upon the mercantile interests in the city is wearing off, and this week has been more free from apprehension and the promulgation of alarming reports affecting credit, than in any similar peried for months past. The remittances of specie and United States Bank notes which have come to hand this week from America have been distributed pretty equally among the American houses, and by the next New York packet, the St. James, a larger quantity of the precious metals will be brough over than by any of the previous arrivals. There has not however yet been -any improved demand for British goods for the Foreign markets, but it is expected that the American tipms v will jshortly become extensive buyers. By the end I of the month it is more than probable that the mer- chants here will recieve information of the effect pio- duced on the other side of the Atlantic by the proposal which went out in the packet of the 24th of March for the opening of a credit by the Bank Oi England in favour of the United States Bank. The packe., was "Signalled by the Westminster, which has just arrived from New York, one day's sail from that port. The exportation of the precious metals from the ports of the United States is conducted with much secrecy in fact, so desirous are certain parties in America to retain gold, that little less than Lynch Law would be inflicted on those whe were known to be engaged in shipping it. Most of the gold which has already reached England from the other side of the Atlantic had been smuggled on board. I The Kin"- came to town on Wednesday and held a Levee at St. James's Palace, previously to which S;r James L. Caldwell, of the E. I. Company s Service, was Knighted and invested with the Ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Bath. His Majesty then held an Investiture of the Order of St. Michael and St George, at which the following Naval and Military Officers who served at the capture of Malta and at the taking of the Ionian Islands—viz., Gen. Sir Henry Pigot, Gen. Lord Lynedoch, Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Charles Egerton, and Lieut.-General Sir rludson Lowe were invested with the Riband, Badge, and Star of Knights Grand Crosses of the Order. The Levee was fully attended, and the Archbishop of Canterbury the Bishop of Ripon, and the Duke of Beaufort pre- sented Addresses praying his Majesty to withhold his sanction to the proposed measure for the abolition of Church-rates. After the Levee the King held a Privy Council, and also gave audiences to the Marquisses of Winchester and Lansdowne, Lord Melbourne, Palmer- ston, Albemarle, Glenelg, Minto, and Hill, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Hussey Vivian, and the Judo-e Advocate. His Majesty also gave audience to Earf Grey, and at seven o'clock left the Palace on his return to Windsor. Her Majesty continues to improve in health, and now only waits fine weather to resume her accustomed exercise. Invitations for a grand State Ball at St. James's Pa- lace have been issued for the 24th inst., to celebrate the Princess Victoria's birth-day. A congratulatory address has been agreed to at Leamington to be presented to Princess Victoria on her birth-day, and as the most beneficial mode of celebrating her Royal Highness's natal day, a dinner of good old English fare is to be given to 1500 poor persons, as the means of venerating that day of rejoicing to the necessitous of the Spa. A committee, including Sir W. Thornton, Col. O. Halloran, Dr. Jephson, the churchwardens, overseers, &c. has been appointed to carry the necessary arrangements into execution, and a subscription has been set on foot to raise sufficient funds for the purpose. It was yesterday determined that the Statue of the Duke of Wellington should be an equestrian one, and by the casting vote of the Lord Mayor, that Sir Francis Chantry should execute it. The other sculptor pro- posed was Mr. M. C. Wyatt, who executed the fine statue of Geo. III. recently erected in Pall Mall. The daughter of Lord Lyndhurst died in Paris on Tuesday last in her fifteenth year. The Noble Lord it is stated suffers severely in consequence of this afflict- ing bereavement. He had hoped to the last minute. His Lordship has two surviving children, daughters, the youngest in her ninth year. The Lords of the Admiralty have advertised for two powerful steam vessels to be" employed for 12 months certain; and we have heard that government intend to establish a communication with the seat of war in the north of Spain by means of steamers, which are to ren- dezvous at this port.- Fulmoutlt Packet. The Marquis of Camden has signified his desire to resign the Mastership of the Trinity-house. The Duke of Cleveland has transmitted to the Lord Mayor the liberal donation of JOOgs. and 501. from the Duchess, in aid of the funds for the relief of the Spitalfields weavers. The Leeds Intelligencer says that there is no truth in the report that Mr. Wortley will be brought forward at the next election for Ripon. Alderman Copeland has announced his intention not to come forward again for Coleraine. The Irish So- ciety have, however, recommended a fitting gentleman. as his successor. Mr. Edward Litton, K.C., has ad- dressed the electors on the Orange interest. The Brighton Guardian calls on Mr. Goring, the member for Shoreham, if he has adopted the present policy of Sir Francis Burdett, to adopt also his example and accept the Chiltern Hundreds; adding, that an election in the Rape might be as useful a test of public opinion as an election at Westminster." Mr. Henry Ellis, of Welbeck-street, has addressed the electors of Lincoln, announcing that he will be a candidate for that city whenever a vacancy occurs: he grounds his pretensions on his connexion with the county, and his entertaining liberal and moderate poli- tical principles. A Society has recently been formed in London for the purpose of promoting the employment of addi- tional Curates in populous places," to which his Ma- jecty has been pleased to become Patron, with an an- nual subscription of 300/. The Archbishop of York and Canterbury have put down their names as sub- scribers of 200/. each; the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, Joshua Watson, Benjamin Harrison, and C Bosanquet, Esqrs., the Rev. C. H. Dunkinfield and Dr. Pusy for 100/. each the Bishop of Ripon, the Rev. H. H. Norris, and the Rev. James Bliss for 50/. each, in addition to a number of donations. The Government intend to move in the House of Commons the grant of 10001. to defrav a portion of the charge of an expedition to be dispatched for the pur- pose of exploring the north-west part of New Hol- land," agreeably to recommendations of the Royal Geographical Society, to ascertain the existence, or the contrary of any great river," in the north-west por- tion of New Holland. The Grenville Bay arrived at Shields on Saturday, the 6th, and the Norfolk at Berwick, on Sunday, the 7th inst., and were both greeted with hearty welcomes. The men who were placed in the hospital at Stromness, were all fast recovering on the 3d iust., with the ex- ception of one man who had died, and another who was past hope of recovery. Coals are now selling at Whitstable at 19s. per ton. Three weeks ago they could not be obtained under 40s. A duel took place Wednesday morning in a field near Hampstead Heath, between two Polish officers, and one of them, Colonel Harro-Haring, received a ball in the abdomen. He was taken to the North London Hospital, where he lies with little hopes of recovery. An advertisement in the Limerick Star, from a person named Michael Sellers, states that he has given up the publication of a periodical which he was sorry- had hurt the feelings of many of his fellow-citizens. He says: —"I believe satire to be unlucky, and would never recommend it as a mode of industry to any person again. I now apologise to both God and man. The Limerick Tatler is extinct, and my conscience is relieved!" A deputation from the provincial press, headed by Edward Baines, Esq. M.P. accompanied by Mr. Gutch, of the Bristol Journal-, Mr. Knott, of the Birmingham Gazette; Mr. Blackwell, of the New- castle Courant; Mr. Walker, of the Gloucester Jour- nal; Mr. Perring, of the Leeds Intelligencer; Mr. Gedge, of the Bury Post; Mr. Weston Hatfield, of the Cambridge Independent Press; Mr. Swinnerton, of the Macclesfield Courier Mr. Stafford, of the Doncaster Chronicle; Mr. Gale, of the Carlisle Patriot • Mr. Smithson, of the Kent Gazette: and Mr. Dei°-h- ton, of the Worcester Journal, had an interview°on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the removal of the penny postage on newspaper sent by cross or by-posts. The Right Hon. Genf. informed them that the charge of postage should be removed in all cases, as far as the delivery by the Post-office ex- tends, except within the limits of the place of publica- tion but that the Post-office could not interfere with the charges made by private posts, maintained at the expence of individuals. It was, however, stated by Colonel Maberly, the Secretary of the Post-office, who was present on the occasion, that the Post-office always consented to establish Penny Posts, on application, where the postage would pay two-thirds of the expence, and frequently where it would pay one half the ex- pence. Memorials should therefore be addressed to the Post-office wherever this accommodation is desired. A deputation afterwards had an interview with the Solicitor-General (the Attorney-General being pre- vented by an engagement in Court from being present) on the subject of the Law of Libel. The Learned Gentleman received their representation, and sugges- tions, with, the greatest courtesy and attention, and promised to make an early communication on the sub- ject, after consulting with his colleague on the several points siibi-nittedi, -<im. Recently there has been discovered at Darley Bridge, near Matlock, a large and beautiful fossil bed, the stratum of which is firmly fixed in an immense' rock, composed entirely of limestone. The soecimens consist chiefly of the oyster and cockle, interspersed with different species of the eel. These fossils are in the highest state of perfection, and, upon inspection, well worth the attention of those who turn their pur- suits to the minutife of antediluvian remains. Both the oyster and cockle-shells have at different times been detached from the limestone in such a perfect state as scarcely to be distinguished from those newly taken from the ocean. HIGHLAND DESTITUTION".—A public meeting was held on Saturday at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James for the purpose of considering the best means of relieving the distress in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, the Duke of Buccleuch in the chair, supported by the Duke of Montrose. Earl of Strathmore, Lord Claud Hamilton. lIon. Mr. Macdonnell, Sir C. Dalbiac, Bishop of Exeter, Major C. Bruce, Sir Andrew Agnew, Mr. C. Barclay, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Campbell, Col. Junes, and other Members of Parliament. —Dr. Crombie, the Hon. Secretary, read the reports of the various Committees, which entered into a detailed statement of the causes and the effects of the famine. Extracts from reports, and other communications received from Clergymen in various parts of the country were also read, by which it appears, as was stated in scriptural language by a Right Rev. Prelate, that the fields yield no meat, the flocks are cut off from the fold, neither is there any herd in the stall." Eve.y source which had been tried has failed, and many thousands are represented to be suffering at this moment under the sternest privation3 which can fall to the lot of humanity. The meeting was subsequently addras^ed by the Bishop ot Exeter, Lord Strathmore, Major Bruce and several Clergymen and Landholders from the Highlands, each giving a description of the state of their own particular districts. A series of resolutions were passed carrvin« out the objects of the meeting, and a Committee of Noblemen and Gentlemen was appointed to raise subscriptions in the western parts of the metropolis. A resolution was also adopted expressive of the gratitude of the meeting to the Archbishop of I nam for the manner in which he had exerted hunselt throughout the province of Connaught in aid of the suffeiers. A subscription to the amount of nearly 3001, was a.so entered into, but much remains to be done, as the sum subscribed, amounting to 18,000/ is totally inadequate to relieve the sufferers, 80 000 of whom are destitut? of the means of subsistence. The meeting separated after passing a vote of thanks to the Noble Chairman; who subscribed 50/. EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER.—On Thursday night of sKedUch^nTT-5 be<T ni"eo'cl°< the inLbitfnts of Shoieditch and its immediate vicinity, were thrown into « state of consternation by a report as if of heavy aJ lie y being discharged, and which shook the entire neighbourhood ofl SeSTe^ad W-hiC" sta,e<1 that premises \!Jn blown .m wi.l,vtensive °"man,of224, Shoreditch, had been bio ip with gunpowder, and that several persons had sustained serious indies.' The firemen frim The neighbouring establishments were soon in attendance and tt di"cove,ed r«d„c«d to ruins ft 'U,a°, person of the name „7 MTOI Mr^Ctarke's an<l ,\l"S\'i was situated in the rear of iumd l,. Marratt s dwellings. No sooner had whole rear of I «"°k P1^- In »n instam tile which was caused V wa,reh.0l,se was completely unroofed, the auantitv no r, 'g"111011 of gunpowder, but as to bricks nantUes „pa{t'cu,ars co,,ld l>e obtained. Instantly, d is tan ce e x c eed'i n l a»ra^ n ts of wood were thrown to a is impossible to describeyarMpnand "i tll,?.t1en8I,ed U to be seen anitrin^il ■' women, and children were manv of whom ? dvyeJimgs in a sta*e of distraction, received bv the falf^ leedinS Prof"sely from the wounds X .e'a'hng ot the fragments which were scattered by the explosion. The man Mason was thrown a great dis- tance, and when found was lying in a state of insensibility. 1tely conveyed into the dwelling of his em- ployer, Mr. Clarke, when it was found that he had received severe contusions from the effects of the gunpowder. He was forthwith conveyed to his own residence, George-street, where he now lies in a very precarious state. The destruc- tion of property in the surrounding neighbourhood is con- siderable, several houses in Cups-court being unroofed, and rendered uninhabitable. In Plough-yard, also, some houses have been damaged. ANOTHER FEMALE MURDERED.—At an early hour on Tuesday morning, the neighbourhood of Frederick-street Regent's-park, was thrown into the greatest state of excita- tion, in consequence of Anna Davis, a fine young woman, 21 years of age, barmaid in the service of Mr. Wadley, the proprietor of the King's Arms wine-vanlts, situate at the coiner of Laxton-pl.ice, in the above street, having been found with her throat cut in a dreadful manner, and under circumstances which prove, beyond doubt, that she must have been murdered. It appears that the niiforttmatevfc- tim had lived about six months with the present landlord but had held the same situation under the former proprietor' Mr. Bury, for a period of seven or eight years. She was a native of Wales, and was much esteemed for her steadiness and attention to business. It was customary for her to rise early, and on the morning in question she rose about six o'clock, and having procured the keys from her master, she went down stairs, and proceeded to unlock the place before any one e'se in the house was stirring. About twenty mi- nutes afterwards, a mechanic named Hall, residing in the same street, passed by, and seeing the door open, went in tor the purpose of procuring a glass of beer. He called out, but could make nobody hear he then looked over the counter, and was horrified at perceiving the floor of the bar deluged with blood. He ran to the staircase, and gave an alarm, and in a few seconds the pot-boy, Jones, came run- ning down half dressed, and in his progress he stumbled Over the body of the deceased, which was lying on a mat on the landing at the top of the first flight. Lights having been procured, the deceased was examined, when a frightful gash perceived on the right side of her throat, which had com- pietely severed the windpipe, the carotid and other arteries. In a few minutes afterwards, Sergeants Moody and Gladman] of the S division, arrived the body was then carried into the front room lirst floor, and placed on a table. Surgical aid was sought for, when Drs. Swaine and Johnson, of Albany-street, promptly attended, but of course could be of no service in restoting vitality, the unfortunate young creature being quite dead, though the body was warm. The shutters, which to this time were up, were now taken down when a strict examination of the premises took place. The counter was found sprinkled with blood, which was traced along the bar floor up the stairs, to the place where the body was found. Attention was next directed to the door leading into the street, where the bloody print of apparently a man's fingers was distinctly seen on it; but no blood could be traced along the floor leading in that direction, which had the deceased cut her own throat, would not haye been' the case. A bloody table knife was found near the spot with which the deed was no doubt perpetrated, and it is the opinion of the medical gentlemen alluded to, and other per- sons capable of forming an opinion, that the ill-fated youn" woman had been suddenly seized by the murderer while her back was turned on him behind the counter, and that while in this situation lie forcibly drew her head towards him, and committed the horrid deed, after which he hastily withdrew. The object which the ruffian had in view does not appear as she had no sweetheai ts or followers, and the motive could' not have been plunder, as a quantity of money and other property remained in the bar untouched. An immense mob of persons soon collected.round the house, and among other persons Lord Montague came and viewed the corpse, which presented a truly shocking appearance. She was neatly dressed in a green striped gown, which, with other parts of her dress, was saturated with blood. Her hair was in piner, and appeared the same as when done up previous to retiring to rest. A foreigner, named Zuchelli, who was in the habit of using the house, is strongly suspected, as he was heard to say on Saturday that he would do for the de- ceased becanse she refused to trust him with some liquor. He is a tall thin man, his address is not known, but the police are in search of him. An inquest was held on the body on Thursday, when the above statement was fully corroborated by several witnesses; and it was further proved, that Zuthelli was seen in the skittle ground the preceding even- ing, that lie appeared exasperated, and said he would not be refused a pint or a pipe, adding that he would do for the person who refused him, and that a man answering the de- scription of Zuchelli, with blood on his hands and coat sleeves, was run against by one of the witnesses. Dr. Swaine, who examined the body, emphatically stated that it was impossible that the deceased could have inflicted such a wound herself, either with her right hand 01 her left." The Coroner having carefully summed up, the Jury returned a verdict of "Wilful and malicious murder against some person or persons unknown." The police are in active ex- ertion in the hope of discovering the supposed murderer, but up to this afternoon no clue has been afforded to lead to his apprehension, although three persons had been taken into custody on suspicion. POLITICAL CARICATURES.—A rival to H. B., as a caricaturist, has just taken the field, or, more properly, the town. He has adopted the initials of B. H., and looking at the style and execution of several humorous designs before us, there seems a little difference in merit as in initials. The first represent the Duke of Wellington fol- lowed by Sir F. Burdett, in livery, with the motto I have a master and I am his man." The duke is taking good care of his pockets, and casting a very knowing eye over his shoulder at his cockaded retainer. In another we have Sir Francis jumping "Jim Crow," while the Duke, Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, &c., are « tuning up" on various instruments. The third is the most elaborate, and represents The Times Brighton coach, dragged backwards by four fine horses at full speed, while the Duke of Wel- lington, Sir F. Burdett, Sir U. Peel, Lord Stanley, and Sir J. Graham, perfectly unconscious of their retrograde move- ment, are apparently enjoying the journey. Sir J. Graham acts as guard of the coach, and blows his own trumpet. The gentleman in black," with a handsome pair of horns, and an equally handsome pitchfork, is driving. Sir. F. Burdett sits on the box with his umbrella turned inside-out by the adverse current of the wind of popularity.

TO DRAPERS" ASSISTANTS. WANTED immediately, a YOUNG MAN, of an active and obliging disposition, and who can be well re- commended by his last emp!o>er. One having a knowledge of the Welsh language would be preferred. Apply personally (or by letter, post-paid) to John LloJd, Mercer and Draper, Newport, Monmouthshire. ANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT, to v f serve in and superintend a RETAIL HAT and SHOE SHOP, in a market-town situated on the borders of Soalh Wales. One who has been accustomed to the Hat in connexion with the Drapery Business would be preferred. Some knowledge of the Welsh ianguage is indispensable. Apply (if bv letter, post-paid) to Mr. Isaacs, Jun. Frogmore- street, Abergavenny. TO THE Nobility, Gentry, and others the Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. IT appearing by an advertisement in the Merthyr Gucudian of last week, that Lewis Reece, Esq., one of the Coroners of iliis County, wishes to resign hisOITice,—I beg leave to inform you, that it is my intention, when the Olfice has become vacant, to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for it. When I sin well apprized of this fact, I will take the liberty of addressing you again. I am, nlY Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant. Lantwit, Oth April., 1837. JOHN B. MORGAN. TO THE Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, end Freeholders of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. A Vacancy in the OFFICE of CORONER for the EASTERN DIVISION of the COt'NTY havingoccurred, by the resignation of Mr Lewis Reece, I be- most respectfully to offer mysetf a CANDIDATES for the OFFICE. From the gieaiest number of accidents giving rise to inquests happening in the neighbourhood of the Iron and Coal-Woi ks of the Hilly Disti icis of this Couuiy, it has been generally consi- dered desirable that the Coroner should be a resident of the vicinity I therefore, as a Resident of Merthyr, the centra) town of the District, hope for your suffrages in my favour at the en- suing election, in case a filter person should not offer himself a Candidate. I will take an early opportunity to solicit the honour of your Voles in person I 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 Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, WILLIAM DAVIES, Solicitor. Merthyr Tydfil, April 6th, 1837. FOR SJV AN SEA. The Schooner BROTHERS, JjjggAgF T. Lewis, Master, Will take in GOODS at PAUL'S WHARF, UpperThames-street, London, for SWANSEA, NEATH, ABERAYON, LLAN- ELLY, CARMARTHEN, LLANDILO, LLANDOVERY, and Places adjacent, until Saturday, the 27th of May inst., and will sail 0:1 or about that day. ForFreightor Particulars apply to the Captainon Board,orto Mr. Edw. Evans, Agent, 8,Castle-street, Swansea. Swansea, May 4, 1837. 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 gtiatn "'4f 1 itarftet, HO 17 NTAI HSSE 140-Horse Power, JOHN EDWARDS, Commander. Trading to and from SWANSEA, MILFORD, 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 as 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. 9, Tuesday 8 after. | 14, Sunday S morn. 24, Wednesday 3 morn. 28, Snnday 4 after. REDUCED FARES. Best Cabin, 25s.; Deck, 12s. 6d.; Horses, 30s.; four-wheel Carriage, 40s.; four-wheel ditto one 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-Belit Cahiu, 25s.; Fore Cabin, 12s. 6d. Steward's Fees 2s. 6d. each Lady or Gentleman, and Is. 6d. each Child above seven years of age, and each Servant. SIFJZVSEl and BRISTOL. From Swansea to Bristol. From Bristol to Swansea. May, 1837. o'clock. May, 1837. o'clock. 17, Wednesday 4 morn. I 20, Saturday. 7 morn. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin Horses and Carriages shipped with the greatest care. They must be brought alongside one hour before the time of sailing. The Mail and other Coaches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- ter, Carmarthen, Milford, Merthvr, Brecon, &c. &c. REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Tharsday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the conntry [t3" 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 inforiped. that all Goods ship- ped for the respective ports will be forwdrded without any delav and at a very moderate freight. AGENTS: —Mr. William Moyse, at the Swansea and Liverpool Steam-Packet Office, Quay, Swansea; and Mr. J ,M. Til bv, Steam- Packet Olfice, 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 £ 5, 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 danjaged), unless entered as such., and freight in proportion paid for the same at the same at the time of dehvery.— 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 »s liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but for all previously unsatisfied freights and charges doe by the consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. Dis- puted weight or measurement, claims for loss, damage, &c., can- not be allowed, 11111ess a written notice oftbe same besent to the oflice on the day of delivery. Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LiVER PILLS. I care not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a Quack, but advice of a Physician, who I am sure will prescribe no more for inelban may consist wilb my safety, and need doth require." Old Divine. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG, who gave the pro- prietor this invaluable prescription, was the anthor of the splendid works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever; and on the Prin- ciples and Practice of Physic, published by Rix. These Pills are scientifically prepared for the Proprietor, a Gentleman of private fortune, by his Wholesale Agent, Mr. John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Storford, whose name and address (to prevent imposition) are engraved in white letlers on the Govern- ment Stamp Each box is also sealed with a tower, on a shield of ermine and gold, the Proprietor's arms None else genuine. From the very extraordinarv relief afforded by these Pills to BILIOUS PERSONS, the sale is becoming truly immense. All the Wholesale Houses supply them to the Trade; and every re- spectable patent medicine vender, and many of the chemists, in London, and in the conntry (where the Agents have become too numerous any longer to be advertised witboutapparentpartiality), retail them to the public, ia bones at Is. tgd. and 2s. 9d. each. Hundreds of striking cases and flattering testimonials might be noticed; but each BILIOUS SUFFERER who tries these Pills (most costly in their preparation to the proprietor) will furnish a sufficiently satisfactory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. For some of the cases and testimonials, see the Sun, Watchman, Mark Lane Express, and the Envelope;) e each Box. PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAS APERIENT, for Bilious Aftections, Indigestion, Gout, Habitual Costiveness, Prevention of Piles and Fistula, Heart- burn, Gravel, as a cooling Purgative, &c. It is now an axiom in Medical Practice, that no one circumstance tends more to the pro- motion of health than the regularity ot the alvineevacuations, and when it is considered that on the heahhy functions of the stomach and bowels the various secretions necessary for the support and prolongation of life are dependent, it is obviously of the utmost importance to correct any irregularity in theiroperations. Many, however, from the disagreeable associations connected with ape. rient medicines, arising from their nauseous taste and griping effects, neglect this salutary precaution; to have, therefore, an aperirnt free from these objections must be a desideratum in me- dicine; as such the Magnesian Aperient was introduced to the public, and has obtained an almost unprecedented patronage, not only throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, but also in North and South America, the West Indies, and many other parts of the world. Being free from the effrontery of Empiricism it has in all parts had the approbation of the more in- telligent classes, and the cordial recommendation of theTaculty. It is at once agieeable to the palate and gratefnl to the stomach, uniting the active medicinal properties of I lie Saline Purgatives with all the agreeableness of a Glass of Soda Water, and is universally admitted to be the best medicine for restoring the tone of the sto- mach when disordered by excess. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. Be careful to observe that Moxon and Smith, Chemists, Hull," is engraved on the Government Stamp, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Son, London, by all the wholesale dealers in medicines in London; J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh and Dublin; and retail at the Office of this Paper; and by all Druggists and Venders of Medicines throughout the Uuited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and in many other parts of the world. United Kingdom Life Assurance Company, S, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON, and 2, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE. ESTABLISIIED 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 iiis family £ 1000 at the annual expense of £ 19 4s. 2d.: one half of which he may allow to remain unpaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Policy, or'paid o.t at convenience thus his outlay for the first five years would only he 1:9 12s. Id. per annum. hen such facilities are arforded, it appears almost a moral duty 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 bv application to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq. No. 8, Waterloo- place, Pall-Mall, London, or to any ofthe Company's Agents. AGENTS. Swansea. G. G. Bird, Esn. (Medical Referee); Brecon J- P- Price, lisq. Solicitor; j. J- H- Langley, Esq. Solicitor: Cardigan riiomas George, Esq. Solictor; Carmarthen W illiani Evans, Esq.; Haverfordwest, James Summers, Esq.'Solicitor; Pont pool Rev. Morris Evans. Franks's Specific Solution of Copaiba. ?rE?Jr^IN and M0ST SPEEDY CURE for all l\_ UKETHRAL DISCHARGES, GLEETS SPASMODIC rnjr puD'1 ATWN °f theKIDNEYS^BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND. TESTIMONIALS. From JOSEPH HENRY GRKEN, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of (lie Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Tbumai's Hospital, and << i eSSOr Surgery in the King's College, London. "I have made trial of Mr. FRANKS'S Soluiion of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, ill a variety of case: ot discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my staling, flint it is an efficacious re- nwdy, and one which docs not produce the usual nnpteasant cftects of Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN." 11 -16, Lincoln Inn Fields, April 15,1835." From BRANSBY COOPER, Esq. F.R.S., Surgeou to Gay's Hospital, aDei — Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER, presents his compliments to Mr. GEORGL f RANKS, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. COOPER has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. .New-street, Spring gardens, April i5, IS35." From WILLIAM HENTSCH, Esq., No. 3, Furnival'S lni., Holborn, late House Su rgeon to the Free Hospital,Greville-street, H.au.f.-garden. "MynearSir.-I have given your Medicine in very man ca. of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which bad been many months under other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of: the gene- rality of cases have been cured within a week troin the commencement of taking the Medicine, and some of them In less time than that. HaH the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, April 15, 1835." ^LIRNE<V VV ILLUM HENTSCH. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars- Road, London, and may be had of his Agents, Barclav and Sons Farringdon-street; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard Tbos' Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Sanger, 150, Oxford- street: Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Prout, 229, Strand, London Evans, Son, and Co. 15, Fenwick-street, Liverpoo): Maiider Weaver, and Co., Wolverhampton; at the Medical Hall, 51 Lower Sackville street, Dublin of J. and R. Raimes, Leith- walk, Edinburgh: also J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Grillith Phillips, Druggist, Cardiff; and of all Wholesale and Retail Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s.Gd and lis. each, duty included. CAUTlOS.- To prevent imposition, the Honourable Commb. sioners of Stamps have directed the name of GEOKGE FRANKS, Blackfriars-road," to be engraven on the Government Stamp. N. B. Hospitals, and other Medi#al Charities, supplied as usual from the Proprietor. Mr. FRANKS may be consulted every day, as usual, until two o'clock. Health Secured by Morison s Pills. THE VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. The safe way to understand physic is to consult nature herself on the history of dIseases, Loc K E, -IWELVE years' use of these Medicines by the pub- fl lie has proved their eflicacy and virtues, and tbe truth of Mr. Morison tbe Hygeist's theory as to the cure of Diseases. Fevers of all kinds, Small-Pox, Measles, and Colds, are effectllally cured by them in a few days, their operation being agreeable to nature. These Medicines cure by purging, and yet the weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervons, the delicate, are in a few days strength- ened by their operation, because they clear the body of its bad humours they invariably procure sound sleep. They are the safest and most efficacious MediCiDC to take to sea, preventing all Scurvy, Costiveness, &c. Morison's Universal Vegetable Medicines are sold in boxes, at Is. I Ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. packets (directions and series of cure, gratis), by the following Agents :— Aberystwith Mr. Cranston, Stationer. Brecon Mr. W. Williams, Pi inter. Bridgend Mr Evans, Ironmonger. Cardigan Mr. Thomas, Printer. Carmarthen. Mr. W. Evans, Journal-Office. Cardiff". Mr. Marychorch, Ironmonger. Crickbowell Mr. Williams, Printer Caerphilly Mr. Thomas Jones, Ironmonger. Fishguard Mr. Nicholas, Draper. Llanina, Cardigan Mr. Walter Walters. Haverfordwest Mr Walter Reynolds, Cartlet. Llandilo Messrs. T. & H. Williams, Printers, Llandovery Mr. W;. Rees, Stamp-Office. Merthy r-Tydtil Mr. T. Price, Printer. Mathry Mr. W. Williams. Milford Mr. Saise, Plumber. Lampeter Mr. Griffiths, Bookseller. Narberth Mrs. Davies. Newcastle-Emlyn Mr. D. Davies, Bridgend. Pembroke Mr. Chase, Confectioner. Tenby Mr. Stevens, Stamp-Office. Swansea Miss Jenkins's Libiary. No Chemists and Druggists are allowed to sell them. Castle Hotel, Swansea, 13th April, 1837. J. LOFTS. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, Unfurnished, By THE YEAR OR FOR A TF.RM OF YLARS, ^"OLTON HOLSE, Oldcastle. Bridgend, and fo • ■E,,u'l;ed npon the 1st day of May next.—The House is in good repair, and contains one large dining-room, and par- .1 n ,r>|Ur,r»!v°r TCr^ exce"eul bedrooms, and three servants' rooms. 1 lie (Jthces are very convenient with Brew-house, Coach-house, j >a Jung; for six horses, Barn, Outhouse, Finery, with an excel- lent walled Garden, nearly an acre, -and plained with the choicest trees; together with about Six Acres of Paslute Land, if re- quired^— Any Gentleman wanting a desirable Residence would find this most respectable and comfortable. For further particulars apply (if by letter, postage free) to r. John G. Bird, Bookseller, Bridgend. D IMPORT A ST TO THE AFFLICTED. VV RIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINT- JiENT, Un cr the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen ofth n a,Lty, and patrvniznd by the Xobititi/, Clergy, Gentry. c. ie t^ure ol Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indolent Tumcjrs, and JuveterateUtcers Glandular Aftections ofthe Neck, Er- si 7-EVIL' R'^WOHM, SCALD HEAD, Piles, WI.ite M,f,J nu cerated Sore Legs (if of 20 ears' standing Chil- blains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples, Bruises, o-ers tc i, and all Cutaneous Diseases also, an infallible Remedy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eves. In several Gout and Rheumatic Cases it has proved highly"beneficial. In every one ot the above distressing complaints, this int alualU Ollltment «s effected the mosttriomphant cures after all other means had (ailed. In addition tQ the testimonials of surgeons, and certificates by far tOQ numerous for publication, the following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq. Senior Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the oonfidence of all persons in this excellent remedy, and the Proprietor stronglv recommends all Ftuiilies, Schools, and Grocers, never to be without it. WONBERT;TESTIMONIAL "From the numerous certificates which I have seen of the efficacy of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have been induced to try it in several seve- ral severe cases of Porrmo. Herpetic Eruptions,the VICIIS Exedens. and some other forms of oblitinate cutllneous disease, and I am able to b(ar testimony to its great utility. (SIGNED; "C. A. KEY." tiny'S Hospital, London, Jan. 23(1, 1833." Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. (id. eacli, by the Proprietoi, ZACCHEUS HUNTER, 44, Webber row, Blackfriars-road, Lon- don, and by all respectable Medicine Venders and Druggists in the United Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl Ointment," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. 1-id. (the genuine never having been sold under 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.), !nd notice particularly that the late Proprietor's name, "A. Hawkes, Dudley, "is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with red ink on the bill of directions by the present Proprietor ZACCH ELS HLNTER. 'It. As much miscbiefis frequently produced bv the Indiscri- minate use ot strong purgative -Medicine, the Proprietor strongly recommends Dr. RIGHT'S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, prepared from the Doctor's private Recipe, which will be foand so gentle in their operation, that Females, under everv circum- stance, and even children, may take them with the greatest pos- sible advantage and safety. Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1-^d. 6c 2s 9d. each. AN UNRIVALLED DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL is E\ ER\ jvlAN & FRIEND, a speedv and sure cure for those painful annoyances without catting or causing pain. This Preparation is a luxury to the tenderest feet, acting on the Corn with the most gentle pressure possible, producing a delightful relief from torture, and with perse- verance in its application entirely eradicating both Corns and Bunions. EXTRAORDINARY TESTIMONIALS. From Dr. Ilalskman, fifty years Physician at Kenning Ion. Dr. presents ins compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to inform him that he H*S recommended his Every Man's Friend to several (If his Friends SAD Patients, and in no iustance has it failed in entirely eradicating Utth Corns and Bunions. The Mi-ttt RP.CVK, of Alton, Hants, ctmsins to John Reeve, Esq the Comedian, were entirely cured if several very painful Corns, after every other application had been tried and failed. Air. PIUSE.VI.IK, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, HAD been for upwards of twenty years troubled with d very painfnl Corn, neither cnnld lie obtain any benefit for it until he persevered in the use of the Every Man's Friend, which entirely cured the Corn after every other application had failed. Mrs. Wilson, Chester place, Kennington, was entirely cured of tbree Bunions by the Every Man's Friend, after every other preparation had failed. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, JAMES PACL, Chemist, &c., 232 (late 153), Blackfriars-road, facing Christ Church', in Boxes, Is. qd. and 25. 9d. each; a 2s. 9d. size has always cured the most obdurate Corn. Likewise For HEALTH, CLEAR SKIN, and LONG LIFE. PAUL'S Dr. BULLIES FAMILY APERIENT PILLS for both sexes. A most effectual remedy for Indigestion, Bile, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Gout, &c., acting niildh but ef- fectually, without griping the inside. It destroys" Worms, purifies the system, and eradicates all external Eruptions, Pim- ples, and Humours, and restores to the skin a beautiful, clear. healthy, and blooming appearance. For Females these Pills are truly wonderful, removing every obstruction, the dreadful Head- aches, Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, and Sallowness of the Skin. Intemperance from Eating or Drinking is deprived of its pernicious and baneful ef- fects by a recourse to these Pills-they regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease. I From Dr. Gardiner, Clapham. Sir,—You have my opinion upon your Dr. Baillie's PILI,S, and I BES to say that I have never found any so effectual in purifying the blood, clsausiNg tjir bowels, imf roving and restoring the RII^RSTIVE organs, correcting acidities in the stomach, AND I am eouviucoTl were any persoj to take them at the first appearance, it would entiicly over- come it. Your's sincerrlv. To. Mr. Jas. Paul. James Garuiskr, M.D. Mrs. BLOSSOM,wife of John Blossom, Green Grocer, Bunliill-row, St. Luke's, had been afflicted for upwards of twenty years WIth occasional violeut Bilious attacks, attended with Rheumatic Gout, and had ili;N»E that time the advice of several eminent medical men, together wiih all the nsual advertised Medicines, without producing the least good, nntil she had taken a few boxes of PAUL'S DR. Baillie's PILLS. which en- tirely eradicated the complaint, and neither has sbe been afflicted with it lince. In Boxes, Is. I'd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. each. 2 OBSERVE1. CAOTION — In principled Medicine Venders sup- ply spurious and other Medicines for these, particularly in Dr. Bad'lies Pills; be sure to ask for and have none but Paul's, the Genuine are prepared solely by him, and have his name on the Stamp. Agent for Swansea Mr. J. \Y 1LLIAMS, Cambrian-office. information OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE! SIXTEEN EMINENT PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, after various consultations and Experiments can now con- fidently state that they believe the following Medicines are very far superior to any others, for the complaints they are re- commended, and they beg to state, as their DECIDED oriMON, that there are very few, if ANY, diseases they will not cure. (See their certificates) Independent of these highly flattering certificates from the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, the Proprietor is in possession of many thousand letters from highly respectable parties in all parts of the world, stating tbev have been ENTIRELY CCRED by the undermentioned Medicines, after all the skill in England and on the Continent had failed. In the following dieeasee C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS are more particularly recommended, for which they stand pre-eminent, »iz.:—Scrofula, Soarvy, all Scorbutic Affections, Surfeits, Eruptions, and Pimples on the Face or any part of the Body, Swellings or Enlargement of any of the Glands, Tumours or Pains in the Breast, Ulcerations or open Soars, Contractions of the Limbs, Weakness after Illness or Accidents, Enlargements of Joints, Lameness arising from any cause, as well as the most severe forms of Gout, and Rheumatism, Lumbago, Indigestion, Loss of Ap- petite, &c., and as a general Tonic or Purifier of the Blood, or for Delicate Constitutions, or Nervous Individuals, they EXCEL EVERY OTtTER Medicine. A few certificates can onlv be added in an advertisement, but others can be seen at tbe Agents'. J "To MR.CHEDDON. — London, Bond-street. Sir, I return yon my sincere thanks for the cure your Medicine has lately performed upon me; I had been suffering from severe pains in my back and loins and left side for many months, and had become much emaciated apparently my whole frame was entirely worn out, from having been above fourteen stone I had snnk down to nine and a half, when I began to take your Pills, which I found relief from after taking a few days, and by continuing them they restored me to perfect health. I conider illy life was entirely saved by your medicine three medical gentlemen, whom l had the greatest confidence in, rather advised me not to trouble myself with medicine, as they considered it perfectly useless. You are at liberty to make what nse you think proper of this. I remain, your obedient Servant, '• SAMUEL DAWSON." From DR. THOMPSON, of Leeds. "Sir, "Leeds. As you you have asked me to try and give my opinion of your Pilts I will do so, and at the same time retnrn yon my most cordial thanks for having discovered so truly valuable a medicine. As you were kind enough to supply me with lrice qaantities of them, 1 have been able to prescribe them very exteniively in all cases of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Affections, in Goot, Rheumatisms, and obstinate Affections of the Kidneys, and Bladder; and in every instance they performed acure in an incredibly short period, after every remedy previously tried had failed. I beg to remain, yonr obedient servant, "To MR.CHEDDON. "JOHN THOMPSON, St. D." From DR. BROWNE, of Glasgow. Dear Sir, Glasgow." "From the nnmerons cases at Scrofula and Scorbutic Af- fections which have come under my eare, I have been endeavosring, for a long period, to find out some medicine that would cure these dreadful complaints; in fart, 1 have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I determined npon giving them a fair trial- therefore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued pre- scribing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, To C. S. CHEDDOX, Esq. "R. BROWNE, M.D." From DR. DARVTALI., Birmingham. Dear Sir, Birmingham. "1 have for several months been prescribing your Pills in all cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As iliese complaints arc greatly npon the increase, there being scarcely a family free from them, 1 consider your Medicine the most valuable ever dis;overed. I have also prescribed them in Gont and Rheumatism as well as other comphnts, in which I have found them equally successful. Believe me, dear Sir, yours very sincerely "JOHN DARWALL, M. D." From DR. PALMER, of Walworth. Sir, Waluforth. Anion? the numerous mediciues now before the public 1 know of none so efficacious as yonr Pills in restoring individuals to health who are sufferiug under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affections, or Glandular Swellings generally, particularly of the Breast and Neck, as also Gout and Rheumatism, or where the system is predisposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them exten- sively with the greatest success. I am, Sir, yours, &c., "To MR. CHEDDON. "JOHN PALMER, M.D." From DR. BELL, of Manchester. Dear Sir, 11 Manchester. As Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections appear to be daily increasing (for, in my opinion, there is scarcely a family whose con- stitution is not tainted with it), I think our profession and the public are deeply indebted to YIHI for so valuable a discovery. From tbe cases in which I have given your Pills, I am enabled to say they have cured many Individuals whose death oreviousfy might have been hourly expected. I feel no hesitation in saying, that if yonr Pills were occasionally taken, they would prevent any malignaut disease from taking place, and I think they are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. I am, dear Sir, yoars, very faithfully, "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq. SAMUEL BELL, M. D." From SURGEON BROWNE, of Leeds. Leedt. from the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills re- lated to me, I have been induced to try them in several severe cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cutaneous Diseases in Consumption Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and in Gout and Rheumatism, and am able to bear testimony of their great utility indeed it was a medicine mnch wanted, and tn n.y opinion stands unrivalled. Your obedient Servant, "To C. S. CHEDDON, EIQ. ROBT. BROWNE. M.R.C.S GRAHAM'S ANTIBILIOU3 APERIENT OR FAMILY PILLS are admirably adapted for EVERY AGE AND CONSTITUTION, by removing all obstractians and whatever is calculated to produce disease, and keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order. In the FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS they HAVE been foand SUR- PRISINGLY EFFICACIOUS, viz.:—Giddiness, Pain in the Hp-ad, or any part of the Body, Palpitation at the Heart, or Sensation of Fullnessabout the Stomach or Bowels, Bilious or Nervous Affections, Liver Complaints, Attacks of Fever, Shiverings, Sore Tbroat. Gravel, Worms, Piles, Costiveness, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, &c. To Ladies and Children they are invaluable, neither requiring confinement or alteration in diet. Likewise, GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE, which has been found so PRE-EMINEWTLY SUCCESSFUL in curing the Toothe-Ache, Pains in the Face, Tic-Dolereux, Twitchings of the Muscles about the Face, Pains in the Head arising from the Teeth, and preserving the Teeth to the latest period of Life, per- manently enring Deafness, Singing in the Ears, as well as that dreadfully painful complaint the Ear-Ache. The above truly valuable Medicines are sold, Wholesale, by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, London. Price Is. 1td., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by the following Agents:— y ,t 2 Swansea Williams, Cambrian-Office Abergavenny.. George, Price, and Wyke Llandilo Hughes Brecon Prosser, Vaughan, and Williams Llandovery Rees Cardigan Davies, and Williams Narberth Griffiths, and Prothero Cardiff P. John, Rees, and C. Vacbell Neath Hayward Carmarthen Evans, Mortimer, Tardrew, 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 Town in England, and by Graham & Co.138, Holboro, London, where all private letters are to be addressed, and Mr. Grfkbam, will forward them fresh to any parties by receiving an ordei, post-paid, enclosing a cash remittance and aoy Shop that has not got them will obtain them fresh from London, without any additional charge as soon as thev are ordered. The Proprietor of the foregoing Medicines begs to announce that he has made arrangemenis with a Physician and Surgeon of Scientific attainments, long experience in tbe Medical Department of the Navy, and in the General Practice of the Profession to at- tain daily from Eleven till Four, at No. 138, Holborn, Londou, close to Furnival's Inn, to give advice and prescribe in all cases of Disease. And it is most imporiant to observe paiticularly, that the Doctor having with great labour and research discovered A SPECIFIC CURE FOR DROPSY (a lingering and dangerous disease .,bich has hitherto baffled the skill of, and been deemed iucurable by all medical men), has determined thai the Public shall have the benefit of his discovery. One dose of the medicine will afford immediate relief, and two or (hree doses have effected a perfect cure 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 manv wild and visionary theories of the day, many of which have been introduced by uneducated and- ignorant pretenders, producing a terrific sacrifice of human life. Patients in the country sending minnte particulars of their cases, with a remittance, will have the necessary medicines immediately forwftrded, and particular directions for their use. All commnnications(postpaid)addressed to Doctor Hueson, No. 138, Hotborn, near Fornival's Inn, will have stricllv confidential attention.