The Cambrian

THE QUEEN'S BmrHDAY.—Thursday last being appointed for the celebration of the birthday of her Majesty, it was a day of rejoicing throughout the greater part of the country. Her Majesty's grand Drawing-room was far more brilliantly attended than any hitherto. All the members of the Royal Family were present. In the evening the Earl of Minto gave a grand State banquet at the Admiralty, to a large party of noblemen and officers connected with the naval department. The Marquis Conyngham, as Lord Chamberlain, gave a banquet at Dudley House to a numerous circle. The Master of the Horse (the Earl of Abemarle) gave a grand dinner to a distinguished circle, in Berkeley-square. Lord John Russell gave an official dinner, at the Clarendon, to the leading Members of the House of Commons and persons con- nected with the Home Department. Sir John Camp- bell (Attorney-General) entertained the Law Officers of the Crown and several eminent Members of the Bar, at the Thatched House. The Marchioness of Lansdowne, as Lady of the Lord President, gave a grand full dress assembly, at Lansdowne House. Lord Melbourne had a large dinner party of Peers, headed by the Duke of Sussex. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Glenelg, and Lord Palmerston, held banquets also in honour of the day. At the Drawing-room, the Marquis of Westminster wore a richly mounted sword, on the hilt of which the cele- brated Nassuck diamond is introduced. The great Arcot diamond, purchased by the Marquis and given to his lady, would have been worn at Court had the Marchioness been well enough to attend. The Duke of Wellington, we regret to add, had not so far re- covered from the cold under which he has suffered for some days as to permit his Grace to attend the Draw- ing-room. The illuminations in the evening were ex- tensive. The form of these demonstrations of respect and attachment to the Sovereign, however, were va- rious and often singular. Among the latter may be mentioned one at Grove's fish-shop, where the letters composing the name of Victoria was exhibited in the I shop-front by red mullets, and the order of the Garter in delicious smelts. We close our account of the day with a paragraph from the Morning Chronicle The Queen, whose small and delicate feet are generally admired, appeared at the birthday Drawing-room in so very small a pair of satin slippers, beautifully em- broided, that it is considered they could not possibly have been worn by any other ladv present."

The next Drawing Room is fixed for Thursday the 21st of June, and the Gazette of Friday officially gives notice that "it is the particular desire of the Queen that all Ladies attending her Majesty's Drawing Rooms should appeat in dresses of British Manufacture." The Queen gave a Concert last evening at Bucking- ham Palace, to which the members of the Royal Fa- mily, the .Foreign Ministers and their Ladies, and a large' party of the nobility and gentry were invited. The rumour of the King of Hanover's journey to Berlin being connected with the marriage of Prince George, is confirmed by a letter from Hanover quoted in the Augsburg Gazette. The Earl of Gosford late Governor General of the Canadas arrived in town on Thursday, and on Friday bad an interview with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial Office. It appears from a conversation last evening between Lord J. Russell and Sir R. Peel, that the Irish Cor- poration bill is to be introduced before the Commons proceed further with the Irish Tithe measure. The former will come under discussion on Friday next, and the latter it is expected on the succeeding Monday. t, The lucrative military appointment of Lieutenant- Governor of Jersey has become vacant by the demise, on the 12th inst., of Major-General Archibald Camp- bell, P. B. The gallant officer succeeded Major-Gen. Thornton, and had held the rank of Major-General since July, 1830. Colonel Oldfield of the engineers is to act pro. tem. as governor, until the appointment of a successor to General Campbell. Lieut. R. Morgan, of her Majesty's ship Pembroke, has been tried by a Court-martial at Malta, in conse- quence of assertions made by two midshipmen of that ship, affecting his character as an officer and a gentle- man. The Court considered the evidence sufficient, and dismissed him her Majesty's service. It may be taken as a fact in proof of the increasing tendency of education towards utilitarianism, that the Directors of King's College, originally established as a peculiarly aristocratic rival to the London Uni- versity, have announced for the present session a course of lectures on Civil Engineering." This is a decided step in the march of practical science. Mechanics' Magazine. The Duke of Richmond, Chancellor of Marischal College and University, has declined giving any deci- sion in regard to the last election of a Lord Rector, against which, as declared in favour of Lord Brougham, an appeal was transmitted to his Grace, signed by 108 of these students who were supporters of Lord Lynd- hurst and Mr. Colquhoun.—Aberdeen Journal. We are glad to perceive that it is intented to give Sir John Herschell a public dinner in due and proper commemoration of his safe arrival in England, after his four years' absence in Southern Africa. Nearly every individual of note in the scientific world has come forward to aid in this tribute. We hope it will be open generally to the public to do honour to one of the highest ornaments, hereditarily and personally, to the highest of the sciences—astronomy. His Highness the Nawanb Ecbaloodowlah Bahodoor, eldest son of the late King of Oude, attended by a suite of four natives, Captain Coventry of the Bengal Cavalry, and J. Maclean, Esq. of Calcutta, arrived in this city on Saturday, in two postchaises and four, from Falmouth, where he landed on Wednesday, ex Duke o f Bedford, from Calcutta, on his way to London. His Highness dined and slept at Cockram's New Lon- don Inn, and proceeded next morning on his journey to town. We understand that his Highness's object in coming to this country is to urge his claims to the throne of Oude, as eldest son of the late King, which is now occupied by that Royal personage s younger brother.—Exeter paper. We are sorry to hear that Sir John Jeffcott, the Judge of the New South Australian colony, was drowned by the upsetting of a boat in which he was, with others, on an exploring expedition Nor was he, we regret to add, the only victim to the accident; Capt. Blenkinsopp and two men perished with him. It ap- pears that Sir John Jeffcott wished to proceed from Nepean Bay to Encounter Bay, for the purpose of in- specting a vessel which was taking in oil at the latter place. Mr. Hindmarsh, son of Capt. Hindmarsh, R.N., advised him not, telling him that be had himself had a narrow escape with his life in making the same at- tempt, and was obliged to put back at last. The un- fortunate party, however, disregarded the admonition, the boatwas swamped, and all four perished together.

TITHES (IRELAND). MAJORITY TITHES (IRELAND). MAJORITY Against rescinding tbe Appropriation Resolutions of 1835. Abercromby, G R Ferguson, Sir R Philips, Mark Acheson, Lord FerRuson, Sir R A Pllllips, G R Adam, Sir Charles Ferguson, Robert Phillpotts, Johll Aglionby, H A Fergusson, RO Pinney, Win Aglionby, F Finch, F Ponsouby, C FA Ainsworth P Fitzgibbon, Hon R Ponsonbv, Hon J Alston, Rowland Pitzroy, Lord C Potter, R. Andover, Lord Fleetwood, PH Power, James Anson, Colonel Fort, John Power, John Anson, Sir George French, F Price, Sir R Archbold, Robert Gillon, VVm Downe Protheroe, E Attwood, T Gordon, Robert Pryme, George Bainbridge, E T Goring, II D Pryse, Pryse Baines, Edward Grattan, J Pusey, P Ball, N Grattan, Henry Rarnsbottoui, J Bannerman, Alexander Greenaway, C Rediogton, T N Barnard, Edward G Grey, Sir C E Rice, E R Barron, H Grey, Sir G Rice, Rt Hon T S I Barry, G S Grosvenor, Lord R Rich, Henry Beamish, F B Grote, G Rippon, Cuthbert Beliew, Richard M Guest, J Roche, E B Benett, J Hall, B Roclie, Wm Bentinck, Lord W Hallybnrton, Lord Roche, David Herkeley, Hon H. Handle)', Henry Rotfe, Sir R M Berkeley, Hon G Harland, W Charles Rnmbold, C E Berkeley, Hon C Harvey, ft W Riuiille, John Bernal, R Hastie, A Russell, Lord S Bewes, T Hawes, B Russell, Lord Bl ickett, C Hawkins, J H Russell, Lord Charles Blake, Martin Jos. Hayter, W G Salwey, Col Blake, W J Heathcoat, John Sanford, E A Blewitt, R J Hector, C J Scholefielrl, Joshua Blunt, Sir C Heneage, E Scrope, G P Bodkin, J Heron, Sir R Seale, Col Bowes, John Hill, Lord A At Seyu.onr, Lord Brabazon, Lord Hindley, C Sharpe, Gen Brabazoa, Sir W Hobhouse, Sir J C Sheil, Richard L Bridgman, H Hobhouse, T B Slielborne, Earl Briscoe, J I Hodges, T L Slaney, R A Brocklehorst, J Hollond, R Smith, J A Brodie, W B Horsman, E Smith, B Brotherton, J Hoskins, Kedgwin Smith, Hon R Browne, R D Howard, F J Smith, Robert V Bryan, G Howard, P H Somers, J P Buller, E Howard, R Somerville, Sir VV Bolwer, Edward L Howick, Viscount Speirs, Alexander Bnsficld, Wm Hume, J Spencer, Hon F Butler, Hon P Homphery, John Standish, Charles Byng, George Hnrst, R H Stanley, W M Byng, G S Hutt, W Stanley, YV O Callaghan, D Hutton, R Stansfield, W R C Campbell, Sir J Jaines, Wm Staunton, Sir IG Campbell, W F Jephson, C D O Stewart, Jantes Carnac, Sir J Jervis, John Stuart, Lord J Cave, R 0 Jervis, S Stuart, V Cavendish, Hon C Johnson, General Strangways, Hon J Caveudith, Hon G H Labouchere, H Strickland, Sir Geo. Cayley, E S Lambtou, Hedworth Strntt, E Chalmers, P Langdale, Hon C Style, Sir C Chapman, Sir M L Lefevte, C S Talbot, CRM Chester, H Lemon, Sir C Talbot, J Hyacinth Chetwynd, Major Leveson, Lord Talfourd, Sergeant Cli ichester, J B Liste r, E C, Tancred, H W Childers, J W Loch, J Thomson, C P Clay, William Lushington, Dr S Thorneley, Thomas Clayton, Sir W Lnshington, Charles Townley, R G Clements, Viscount Lynch, A H Troubridge, Sir T Clive, Edw. Bolton M'Leod, R Turner, E Codrington, Sir E Mannainara, Major Turner, Wm Collier, John M'Taggart, J Verney, Sir H, Bart Collins, W Maher, John Vigors, N A Colquhoun, Sir J Marshall, William Viliiers, Charles P Craig. W G Marstaud, Henry Vivian Major Ciawford, W Martin, J Vivian, J H Croinpton, Samuel Maute, Hon Fox Vivian, Sir R H Cnrrie, Raikes Maule, W H Wakley, T Curry, Wm. Melgund, Lord Walker, C A Dalmeny, Lord Mildmay, P St. John Walker, Richard Dashwood, G H Milton, Viscount Wallace, R D.ivies, T H Moreton, A H VVarburton, H Denison, W i Morpeth, Lord Ward, H G Dennistoun, J Morris, David Wemyss, Capt D'Eyncourt, C T Murray, Rt Hon J Westenra, H R Divett, E Muskett, G A Westenra, J C Duckworth, S N^sle, Sir R White, A Dntf, James O'Brien, W S White, Luke Dnke, Sir James O'Brien, Cornelius White, Samuel Dnncan, Lord O'Callaghan, C Wilbraham, G Duncombe, T O'Connell, D Wilde, Serjeant Dundas, C W D O'Connell, J Wilkius, W Dundas, Capt D O'Connell, M J Williams, W Dundas, Fred. O'Connell, Morgan WiHiams, VV A Dundas, Hon J C O'Connell, Maurice Wilshere, W Dundas, Hon T O'Ferral), R M Winnington, T E Easthope, John Ord, W H Winnington, H J Ebrington, Lord Paget, Lord A Wood, C Edwards, Col. Paget, Fred. Wood, Sir M Elliot, Hon John E Palmer, C F Wood, G W Ellice, Capt A Palinerston, Lord Worsley, Lord Ellice, E Parker, J VVouIfe, Sergeant Erie, William Parnell, Sir H Wrightson, W Etwall, Ralph Parrott, J Wyse, Thomas Evans, Sir De Lacy Pattison, J Yates, J A Evans, G Pease, J Evans, W Pechell, Capt R TELLERS. Fazakerley, J Pendarves, E W Stanley, E J Fenton, John Philipps, Sir R Steuart, R MINORITY. Acland, Sir T Fielden, VV Miller, Wm Henry Acland, Thomas D Fellowes, E Milnes, R M A'Court, Captain Filmer, Sir E Monypenny, T G Adare, Lord Fitzroy, Hon It Mordaunt, Sir J, Bart Alford, Lord Fleming, John Morgan, C M R Alsager, Captain Fuley, Edw Thos Neeid, Jose pb Arbittbnolt, Hon H Follett, Sir W Nedd, Julin Archdall, M Forester, Hon G Niclioll, John Ashley, Lord Fox, G L Norreys, Lord Ashley, Hon H Fretlhfield, J Northland, Viscoout Attwood, W Gaskell, J M O'Neill, General Attwood, M Gibson, Thomas Ossulston, Lord Bame, W Gladstone, Wm E Owen, Sir John Bagot, Hon VV Glynne, Sir S R Packe, C W Bailey, J Goddard, A Pakington, J S Bailey, J, jnn Godson, R Palmer, Robert Baillie, H D Gordon, Hon Capt Palmer, George Baker, Edward Gore, Ormsby J R Parker, M Baring, Francis Gore, Ot-iusby W Parker, RT Baring, VV B Goulbnrn, H Parker, T A Barneby, John Graham, Sir J Patten, John Wilson Barrington, Lord Granby, Marquis Peel, Rt Hon Sir R Bateson, Sir R Grant, Hon Col Peel, Colonel J Bell, M Greene, T Pemberton, Thomas Bentinck, Lord G Gi imsditch, T Perceval, Colonel Bethell, Richard Grimston, Lord Perceval, G J Blackbnrne, I Griinston, Hon E H Pigot, R Blackstone, VV S Hale, R B Planta, Joseph Blair, James Halford, n Poihill, Frederick Blakemore, R Harcourt, G G Pollen, Sir J, Bart Blandtord, Marquis Harcourt, G S Pollock, Sir F Bleuenrhassett, A Hardinge, Sir H Powell, Col Boldero, Henry G Hawkes, T Powerscourt, Lord Boiling, Wm Hayes, Sir Edmund S Pread, Winthrop M Bradshaw, James Heathcote, Sir W Price, Richard Bramston, T VV Hentiiker, Lord Priugle, A Broadley, Henry Hepburn, Sir T B Rae, Sir Wm, Bart Broadwood, Henry Herbert, Hon Sydney Reid, Sir John Rae Biownrigp, S Herries, Rt Hon J C Richards, Richard Bruce, Lord E Hill Sir R Rickford, Wm Bruges, W H L Hillsborough, Lord Rolleston, L Buller, Sir J Yarde Hinde, J H Rose, Sir George Bnrdett, Sir Francis Hodgson, F Round, CG Burr, H D Hodgson, R Round, John Burrell, Sir C Hogg, Jaines Weir Ruslibrooke, Col Bnrroughes, H N Holmes, Hon W A Rushout, George C,alcraft, J H Holmes, Wm St. Paul, H Cauni,lg, Sir S Hope, G W Sanderson, R Cantilupe, Lord Hothani, Lord Sandon, Lord Cartwright, W R Houldsworth, T Scarlett, Hon J Y Castlereagh, Viscount Houstoun, G Shaw, Frederick Chandos, Marquis of Howard, W Sheppard, T Chapman, A Hughes, W B Shirley, E J Chisholm, A W Hurt, F Sibthorp, Col Cbute, W L VV Ingestre, Lord Sinclair, Sir G Clerk, Sir G Ingham, R Smith, Abel Clive, Viscount Inglis, Sir R H Smyth, Sir G H Clive, Hon R H Irton, Samuel Somerset, Lord G j Codrington, C W Irving, John Spry, Sir S Cole, A H Jackson, Sergeant Stanley, Edward Cole, Viscount James, Sir VV C Stanley, Lord Colquhoun, J C Jenkins, Richard Stewart, John Compton, H C Jermyn, Earl of Stuait, H Conolly, E M Johnstone, Hope Stormont, Lord Coote, Sir C Jones, John Sturt, Henry Charles Copeland, W T Jones, Theobald Sugden, Sir E Corry, H Kelly, F Teignmoulh, Lord Courtenay, P Kemble, Henry Tennent, J E Cresswell, C Kerrison, Sir Edw Thomas, Colonel H Crewe, Sir G Ker, David Thompson, Alderman Cripps, J Kirk, P Thornhill. G Dalrymple, Sir A Knatchbull, Sir E Trench, Sir Fred. Darner, D Knight, H G Trevor, Hon G Darby, George Knightley, Sir C Vere, Sir C B Darlington, Earl Lascelles, Hon IN S Verner, Colonel Davenport, John Law, Hon C Vernon, Granville H De Horsey, S H Lefroy, Thomas Villieis, Lord Dick, Q Liddell, H T Vivian, John Ennis D'lsraeli, B Lincoln, Earl of Waddington, H S Dottin, Abel Rous Litton, Edward Wall, C B Douglas, Sir C E Lockbart, A M Walsh, Sir John I Douro, Marquis Lowther, Col Welby, G E IJowdeswell, Wm Lowther, Lord Whitmore, Tbos C Duffield, T Lowther, J H Wilbraham, Hon B f)ug.)ate,WS Lucas, Edward Williams, Robert Dunbar, G Lygon, General Williams, T P Duncombe, Hon W Mackenzie, T Wilmot, Sir J E Duncombe, Hon A Mackenzie, W F Wodebouse, E East, J B Maclean, Donald Wood, Col T Eastnor, Viscount Mahon, Loid Wood,Thomas E iton, R J Maidstone, Lord Wyndham, W Egerton, VVm Tattou Manners, Lord C Wynn, Rt Hon C W Egerton, Sir P Marsland, T Wynn, Sir W W Egerton, Lord Francis Marton, George Yorke, Hon E T Eliot, Lord Master, T W C Young, J Ellis, John Mathew, G B Young, Sir W Estcourt, T (Oxford) Maunselt, T P Estcourt, T (Devizes) Maxwell, H TELLERS. Farnham, E B Meynell, Capt Fremantle, Sir T W Farrand, R Miles, W Baring, U B Fector, John Minet Miles, P W S PAIRED OFF. FJR. I AGAINST. Baring, F Thornhill Plumptre, John P Uoller, Charles I Hope, James Conyngham, Lord A Toltemache, Hon F Dunlop, John I Christopher. R A Ellice, Edward Alexander, Vbcouut Fitzpatrick, J W Tyrrell, Sir J T Fitzsirnon, Nicholas I Dungannon, Lord O'Connor, Don Campbell, Sir H White, Colonel H Cooper, E J ABSENT. REFORMERS, TARRIES. Cowper, Hon W F Heathcote, G J Enstou, Earl Heathcote, Sir G Fielden, John Jones, Wilson Fitzalan, Lord Lennox, Lord J G Kinnaird, Hon A F Lennox, Lord A Langton, Col Gore Long, W Leader, J Temple Mackinnon, W A Martin, Thomas Noel, William M Molesworth, Sir William Surrey, Earl of For the Amendment. 300 Against 319 Pail s 18 Absent (8 Speaker 1 St. Ives and Gloucester vacant 2 658 We hear it repeated, from various quarters, that Sir Robert Peel never showed less animation in his speeches than on Tuesday night, and at the dinner given to him at Merchant Tailors' Hall. 1 his can surprise no one. Independent of the bad cause in which he was engaged—the disreputable trick to take advantage of Lord John Russell's confidence in the good faith of the party- be is evidently moved on at present by the tail. and like all animals, ani chiefly that animal for which Essex is celebrated, he moves with an awkward gait, when the pressure from without operates apon that jjppendage. The Bishop of Exeter enjoys the credit of having put the tail in motion, and further, report says, that if the movement is not quickened, the more impatient of the party intend to take to the Derby Dilly.

To Engineers. WANTED, at an Iron Work, in Monmouthshire, V v a PRACTICAL ENGINEER, competent to the erection of Blast Furnaces, and a Forgo and Mi.I, &c. &c., on a large scale also the construction of Winding and Blowing Engines, and all the Machinery used in Iron Works. Applicants will be expected to famish testimonials of their ability to make Specifications for Contracts, and superintend their execution in Masonry, Carpentry, and Machinery. The Salary £ 200 per Aunuin and upwards, with a House and Coals. Apply by letter, post-paid, to Mr. Thomas Woodall, Stationer, Abergavenny. TO COACH AND POST-MASTERS In the Neighbourhood of CARMARTHEN. ANN Person desirous of joining in, or of contract- ing for, a Carmarthen and London Coach, Over the ground between Carmarthen and Brecon, will be treated with, on application, by letter (post-paid), addressed to Mr Wilson, Tea Dealer, Gloucester. Crown Window Glass Warehouse, TEMPLE GATE, BRISTOL. WILLIAM POWELL begs to inform the Dealers, Glaziers, and Consumers of, CROWN WINDOW GLASS, that he has on Sule this Article, of the very first-rate quality, in Crates of all the usual sizes, o.N VERY REDlTCEB TERMS; and as it is intended to keep Up.1i large Stock, the Tro4e «iay be supplied with any quantity at the shortest notice. N B.—An arrangement is now in progress for supplying CUT SQUARES, of every size and description, on. the tome very low terms. Temple Gate, 18th May, 1838. To the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants generally of the Principality of Wales. A NEW INCORRODIBLE SUBSTANCE for ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITHOUT WIRES OR LIGATURES. MONS. MALLAN, STRGEON-DENTIST, of the Firm of Mons. MALLAN and SONS, 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, London, announces to his Patients and the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general of the Principality, that, in conse- quence of the multiplicity of his practice, he may now be con- sulted, for a short period, DAILY, at No. 26, TOP OF PARK- STREET, BRISTOL. Mons. MALLAN and SONS have INVENTED an INCORRODI- BLE SUBSTANCE for ARTIFICIAL TEETH, far superior to the Mineral Teeth now in nse. They are fixed from one to a complete set, without wires or ligatures, or the. slightest vain or pressure OH the gums. To those persons who have been hitherto unable to wear Artificial Teeth, from the tenderness of the gums, this discovery is particularly invaluable it enables the patient to masticate and articulate with ease and comfort, and never changes colour or requires to be removed, lasting for a number of years. Teeth made from the above newly-discovered Substance, cannot be distinguished from the natural, and are free from the glossy or china appearance of the common Mineral Teeth. Natural Teeth fixed on their improved principle. Mons. M. continues to restore Decayed Teeth, with the CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the sole oiÎginal inventors), vvithont heat or pressure. Loose teeth fastened, whether arising from age or neglect. Fixed and moderate charges. Mons. M's Treatise on the Physiology and Diseases of the Teeth, price 5s., to be had at the above Establishment. SECOND EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED AND IMPROVED. This day is pnblisbed;in l'irno. price 3s. in cloth boards, DEAFNESS, its Causes, Prevention, and Cure; with a familiar description of tbe Structure, Function, and Diseases of the Ear: illustrated with Cases; the practice incul- cated being the result of more than twenty years' professional observation and experience. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq. M.R.O.S., Surgeon-Oculist to his late Majesty; Surgeon-Oculist and Anrist to the King of the Belgians; Author of a popular Work on a new, and very successful method of removing Cataract; Operating Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for Cataract; and Lecturer on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye and Ear. Critical Notices of the First Edition. Dedicated, by special permission, to the late King. We think most favourably of the merits of Mr. Stevenson's produc- tion, which we strongly recommeud as a standard work on Aural Sur- gery.Literary Chronicle. This work has the strongest claim to universal perusal, and should have a place in every family library."—New Monthly Magazine. Mr. Stevenson's methoil of treating diseases of the Ear is simple and scientific.Medicat and Physical Journal. We had occasion to notice the Third Edition of an admirable Trea- tise on Cataract, by Mr. Stevenson, and we have now to notice a no less masterly work, by tbe same gentleman, on Deafness. If any of our numerous readers be himself a sufferer from deafness, or at all Interested in the comfort or welfare of any one who is, we can do him no greater favour, bestow upon him no greater benefit, than that of strenuously and warmly recommen,ling him to read Mr. Stevenson's very able, useful, and well-written Treatise on the subject."—Guide to Knowledge. London: S. Highley,32, Fleet-street. MR. STEVENSON, Surgeon-Oculist to his late Majesty, and Surgeon-Oculist and Anrist to the King of the Belgians, has REMOVED from 18, MARGARET-STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE, to,38,CONDUIT-STREET, HANOVER- SQUARE. IBOXMOKGEBY BUSINESS TO BE SOLD. IN one of the most flourishing seaport-towns in South Wales, an opportunity rarely to be met with occurs of embarking in the above line, on premises where an extensive and profilHble business has been conducted for the last 25 years. The proprietor being about retiring the excellently assorted Stock will be sold on terms highly advantageous to the purchaser. Post-paid applications addressed to Z. A. at Mr. C. Williams's 24, RedclifF-slreet, Bristol, will be promptly attended to. GLAlUORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, r|^HE GABALVA ESTATE, a most complete and gentlemanly residence, situated in the rich vale of Gla- morganshire, on the banks of the River Taft', so celebrated for the beautv of its scenery, distant about two miles from the town of Cardiff, and combining the advantages of an excellent neigh- bourhood, good roads, cheap markets, and complete retirement. The property comprises a moderate size and commodious FAMILY MANSION, having a handsome approach to it, and con- tailling spacious dining and drawing-rooms, library, a detached billiard-room, suitable number of bedrooms, capital offices of all kinds, with ample Stabling and Coach-houses, Conservatory, Peacb-hoose, Grape-bouse, walled and other well-stocked Kitchen Gardens, Pleasure Garden, Orchard, and about 100 Acres of Land, the greater part of which is good Meadow and Pasture Land, in a ring-fence, with a Farm House, Yard and Buildings, in a convenient situation. The Gardens and Pleasure Grounds are tastefully laid out, and admirably arranged to combine comfort with economy, and the jiewsof the surrounding country are extremely picturesque. Or the Mansion, with Garden* and Orchard, may be rented with or without about 20 Acres of Land immediately adjoining. For farther particulars and to treat for the Estate apply to Messrs. Prottero and Phillips, Solicitors, Newport; or to Mr. S. Towgood, Solicitor, Cardiff, of whom orders to view m^y bJ obtained. (The postage of all letters to be paid). LLANGENNECH, Carmarthenshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By the order of the Mortgagee, At the MACKWORTH ARMS INN, SWANSEA, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of JUNE, 1838, atone o'clock, subject to the conditions and further particulars to be then and there produced, ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS called GLANMURRWG, situate near the village of Llan- gennech, in the count y of Carmarthen, containing about 30 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, in good cultivation. The St. David and other Coal Veins range under the whole of these Lands, producing tbe celebrated Llaugennech Coal, so bigb in repute in the London market. The Coal under this Farm having been proved and worked some years ago precludes a doubt of its existence, and the workings from one of the present Collieries of the Llangennech Company being now within a very short distance, and the Coal under this Farm being in the direct line of those workings, renders the purchase of the Farm on account of the Coal not a matter of speculation, but a safe investment, with the prospect of realising a considerable profit within a few years. An experienced Mineral Surveyor, well acquainted with the district, has valued the Coal in the St. David Vein alone under this Farm at f2000. The surface is estimated at £25 a year. The Tenaut will shew the premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Walters, Solicitor, Swansea. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Delightful Country Residence. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Messrs. PHILIPPS & SON, At the ANCEI. HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY, on TUESDAY, the 5thday of JUNE. 1838, at two o'clock punctually, THE ARCADIA ESTATE, comprising a good FAMILY DWELLING-HOUSE, with capital Stabling, Coach-houses, and other Out-offices, Greenhouse, Forcing-houses, Walled and other Gardens, Orchards, extensive Shrubberies, Plantations, Fish Ponds, and Pleasure Grounds, and about 103 Acres of Land, chiefly excellent Meadow and Pasture; with a Farm Yard and Buildings at a proper distance from the House. To which is also attached The MANOR or LORDSHIP of TRILEY, with its Chief Rents and other Manorial Rights and Appurte- nances, and a neat COTTAGE and GARDEN, with Gig-house and Stables, fit for the residence of a small genteel family, or easily convertible into a Bailiff's or Gamekeepei's Cottage. The situation of this Estate is universally admired. Its own localitv is extremely picturesque, and the numerous Terraces and Walks. which are tastefully interspersed throughout the Grounds command varied and extensive views of some of Monmouthshire's most interesting scenery. The Shrubberies are richly ornamented with American and other Plants. The Gardens and Orchards are well stocked with the choicest wall and other fruit trees. Never- failing Springs of excellent Water supply the House aud irrigate the Lands and the property generally possesses this important re- commendation, that for the last 30 years and upwards it has been in the late proprietor's own occupation, and who spared neither pains nor expense in bringing it into the high state of perfection in which, if sold, it would now he transferred to the purchaser. Distant two miles only from Abergavenny, an excellent market- town, through which the London and Milford mail and coaches to 1111 parts pass daily. The neighbourhood offers all the attrac- tions a Sportsman can desire in hunting, fishing, and shooting. Panted Particulars with a Lithographed Plau may be bad one moutit prior to the sale, at the Beaufort Arms, Monmooth; Castle Hotel, Brecon; Plough, Cheltenham; yO! k House, Bath; of Messrs. Gregory and Son, Solicitors, 12, Clement's Int: and of Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, Solicitors, Abergavenny, through whom a view of the property may be obtained. London Newspapers* THE Times, Herald, or CArontWe, supplied the day iL of publication at 20s. per Quarter- the day after publica- tion at 10s. per Quarter; and the WeeklyDispatch, Sunday news- paper, forwarded on Mondays at 4s. per Quarter. The money in all cases to be paid in advance; aud alllellers to be post-paid- Address to Thomas Dawson, News A-rent 58 Clarendon-street, New-road, London. ° Fishguard Harbour. To the Company of Proprietors of Shares under the Fishguard Harbour Improvement Act. NOTICE is hereby si veil, that a SPECIAL MEET. ING of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS, incorpo- rated under the Act of Parliament passed in the first year of the reign of Queen Victoria, intituled An Act for improving the Harbour and Port of Fishguard, otherwise Abergwain, in the county of Pembroke," will be held on TCEsDA Y, the 29th day of MAY now inst., at twelve o'clock at noon in the TOWN-HALL of FisHGUARD, otherwise ABERGWAIN aforesaid, for the pur- pose of nominating and electing Two Directors of the Affairs of the said Company, in order to fill np two vacancies in the direc- tion occasioned by the resignation ol>iir John Owen, Bart. M.P., and Sir Richard Philipps Bulklev Philipps, Bart. M.P. As witness my hand this 10th day of May, 1838, W. T. HESLOP, Clerk to the Company. palos's CORONATION SOVQVBT, The only one prepared f." the Sovereign. IT possesses a most delicate odour, refreshing and JL enlivening when oppressed with heat, &c., and is universally admired, being the same as that experienced whilst walking in a closely-planted parterre, where the odours are so blended that it is almost impossible to distinguish which predominates, while the sense is regaled with a cloud of perfume, at once the most grateful and exhilarating. Price 3s. 6d. and 10s. Also, for washing, softening, and beautifying the skin, PRICE and Co's OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, possessing peculiar bal- samic and emolient properties, rendering the skin luxuriantly white, soft, and even, counteracting the injurious effects produced by intense solar heat, or cold winds, is to be had genuine only of Napoleon Price and Co., Perfumers to Her Majesty, and their Agents. All other soaps under the same name are vile and gross impositions, possessing none of the highly-appreciated qualities of the genuine. Price 3s. Caution.—Napoleon Price and Co Perfumers to her Majesty, affix to each article a label, from a design by Sir Wm Congreve, with "28, Lombard-street," in its centre; aiso the signature of Napoleon Price and Co." in red ink, without which none are genuine. West-end Depot, 131, Oxford-street. The genuine are sold at Swansea, hy Mrs. Morgan, Per- fumer, Wind-street, and by all respectable Perfumers throo'zbout Europe. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. Patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, and equally ,q uneful to all classes. INDIA RUBRER PASTE BLACKING, Manufactured by JOHN HARVEY, Chemist, Mount's On Esta. blishment, Penzance, for Carriage Harness, G g Aprons, Im- perials, Portmanteaus, Boots and Shoes. THIS BLACKING stands unrivalled, either for quickness of polishing, depth and brilliancy of the polish,or for its durability, no Blacking keeping its polish so long as thia does in any weather To Gentlemen In the Navy, and asters of Merchant Ships, it is in. valuable; it qqickly featortt xoftaett and coloar to Hotli act Shoes, de. prived of both by constant welting with ten water, it prevent* the All water from penetrating the leather, aft,1 that keep. them always soft and dry. It keeps well in any climate, aud may be carried in the pocket without guiling It. It is paiticolariy recommended to Gentlemen in the Army; they will fin.t it the best Blacking ever offered to their notice. Boot and Shoemakers will alto find it the best Blacking they can use for polishing new Boots and Shoes, as it burnithet brilliantly. It Is tbe cheapest Blacking ever sold; as a single penny packet, mixed with water only, makes as tnocb Blacking as is ustally -o)(t in jars at sixpence eacb, and will cleau two dozen pairs ot Shoes splendidly 111 The public are respectfully informed, that several unprincipled persons are travelling the country, endeavoaring to foist a spurious composition of their own as India Rubber Paste Blacking," bringing iliiippokit- ment to unwary purchasers, and disgrace on the sellers. The genaine has the words Jobe Harvey's India Robber Paste Blacking" on each packets,all other- are spurious impositions. Sold wholesale by the Inventor, and at the General Depot for Bristol and its neighbourhood, Wales, Ireland, &c., 29, Oare- street, Bristol, by JAMES PHILP; sold also by the following Agents:—Newport, E. Daniel, W. Evans; Cardiff, W. Bird, Hopkins and Son, C. Phillips; Cowbridge, N. Yoong, J. Wil. liams; Bridgend, P.Price; Neath, C. Havwerd, J. Hybert; Swansea, T. Walters, T. Walters, Jun., J. Edmoiwl, J. Cock, J. Buse; LUtneliy, Kliezar Williams; IIaver for dun tt, C. Gibbs, J. Davies; Pembroke, A. Perry. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. FHAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH for BOTH SEXES.—The wtprecedefttcd sale of thess Pills, arising from the earnest recommendation of the many tbovsands who have derived benefit from their use, render any lengthened comment onnecestarj • they are not put forth as a care for all disease. to which mankind is liable, but for bilious and liver oonplaiatj, with their aany well koownattesdaata, bilioosandsick head-ache, pain and oppression after meals, giddiness, dizziness, tinging noise ill the bead and ears, drowsiness, beartbarn, Iocs of appatfte, wind, spasms, &e.; they are acknowledged to be vastly superior to any thiuf e?er before offered to the public, and for those of a full habit of body, they will prore truly invaluable while as a general Family Aperient for either sex they canuot fail to ensure universal satisfaction. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects. The atomach will speedily regain its strength • healthy aetion of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and instetdof listoessness, heat pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed uealth, will be tbe resolt of taking this medictee, according to the directions aceompanying each box. Sold by T. Proul, 229, Strand, London price Is. l £ d. and 2s. 9d. per box and by J. Williams, Cambrian-Office. Swansea; Phillips, Cardiff; Farrer, Monmouth; and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for Frampton's Pill of Health, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand london," on the Go- vernment Stamp. CLEAR FAIR SKIN. IN pursuit of a desideratum possessing the quality of a preservative of the Complexion, the mineral and vege- table kingdoms bad been repeatedly, though unsuccessfully ex- plored, when chance propitiously introduced it to the knowledge of an Engjish Lady, dis inguisbed by rank and talent—travelling in Asia (in that celebrated region, dear to our recollection of youthful imageries revelling in delightful admiration amidst the enchanting scenery of Bagdad), who, in the course of her botani- cal researches, discovered a basis, which, in combination with other medicinal and salutary herbs, the urodoce of tbe East, forms the MOST EXQUISITE BEAUTIFIER of the SKIN ever known. For a valuable consideration the important secret of preparation was purchased by A. ROWLAND & SON, who alone introduced the genuine article to the world as ROWLAND a &A.LTDO&! An A UXILIA R Y of vital importance to the support of FEMALE LOVELINESS. Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable specific possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy, and is per- fectly free from MINERAL or any PERNICIOUS admixture. It eradicates Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cuta- neous Eruptions, gradually realizing a delicately clear, soft Skin; transforms even the most Sallow Compiexion into Radient White- ness; imparts to the Face, Neck, and Arms, a healthy andjuve- nile blooin; and, by due perseverance in its application, pro- motes a free and uninterrupted exercise of those important func- tions of the Skin, which are of the utmost necessity for the pre- servation of Health, and attainment and continuance of a Beautiful Complexion. GENTLEMEN, whose faces are tender after Shaving, will find it allay the irritability and smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. It prevents and removes every unsightly irregularity and ten- derness of the Skin, whether occasioned by exposure to cold winds, the sun, or other accidental cause. Sold in half-pint bottles, at 4s.6d. each, and in pints at 8s. 6d. eacb, duty included. NOTICE.-The name and address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden, London. is engraved on the Goverument Stamp which is pasted on each bottle; also, printed, in RED, on the wrapper in which each is enclosed. Many Shopkeepers sell Counterfeits of the above, composed of the most pernicious ingredients. They call tbeir trash the GENUINE," and sign A. RowlandSon, omitting the re- commending them as being Cheap. Be sure to ask for RoW LAN D'S. Sold by them, and by re- spectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Valuable Family Medicines, Sold by the principal Booksellers, Druiiijists, and Medicine Venders iii every Town throughout the kingdom — DICGV & Co.'s TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR.— Superior to every oilier Medicine for giving immediate relief in the most painful attacks ot the Ciiolic, and in all com- plaints of the stoniacii and bowels. At a general Family Me- dicine DICEY SC Cu.'s DAFFY has long been so justly cele- brated, from its superior quality to all other preparations sold under the name of Daffy's Elixir, that no family, partictilarlv in file country, ought to be without it; but, as effectual relief is only to be expected by those who use the genuine Medicine, purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the glass boule beurlllg the name of Dicey <$■ Co as there are unprinci- pled people who buy up their eropt.y bottie" for the purpose ot filling them with their own counterfeit preparations, and which are thus imposed upon the Public as the True Daffy's Elirir- the only certain criterion is to examine whether the Stamp affixed over the cork, has the words DICEY & Co printed therein; and to observe that the Bill of Directions is signed W. Sutton ct Co. late Dicey cf Sutton."—In bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. fc??* Ask particularly for DICEY and Co.'s Daffy, DICEY & Co.'s Original and the only Genuine BATE- MAN's PECTORAL DHOPS. In colds, coughs, agues, fevers, rheuma'ism, pains in the breast, limbs, and joints, and m all cases where colds are the origin, no medicine has ever been used with greater success.—I" bottles at *s. l £ d. each. DICEY & Co.'s ANDERSON'S TRUE SCOTS PILLS, so well known andapnrorcfi for their efficacy in promoting digestion, as well as in bilious hend-aches, and storaich com. plaints in general.— Prire is. lid. the box. Dr.RADCLlFFE's ELIXIR, a mos: salutary wedicine used as a general sweetener 01 the blood, and lor all eruptions,whe- ther contracted by (.10 free living, surfeits, or proceeding from scurvy, or humours after the measles, small pox, &c.— Price Is. qt. the bottle. 2 SQUIRE's ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh coins, pains atid sor nessofthe stomach, prnc eding from cold and coughing, nervous t remhlings ?cc.—lit holt it. s al t's. MARSHALI/s MEAL-ALL. IÚ :mmedia'i-y :t, PiJjllg I bleeding, as WI II as for the cure of cuts, tresh wounds, bruises sprains, chilblains. &c. Price is. i.Lti. the bottic. KF Ask particularly for MARSHALL'S Heal-All." PAHKER BOTT, of Nottingham, DENTIST. ivTo»t 8 'j-6 ,('»"fc>"nhis Friends and the Public in general, inat lie has disposed of the entire Property in the following weK- FUeTM J" L,ABJ ARTICLES' TO M^RS" BARCLAY and SONS, P-irh ML LLON(ION' "hose names will, in luture, be affixed to °' ''le genuine Preparations., viz. FFI 0NR- PFICE '<■ 2S. 9d. BO ri,:> TVT AKR ^"R SCURV3 ,N the Gums, price Is 9d. PRJCE IS 1 ^DYE, warranted to stand washings price is. per oouie. nnrr'" EC^N SALVE, price is. LID. AND^I atf' ^re«»tp'tri IcN!Arly ^nf k ind s (ff Sore *• a" "ardness and &cc out ol Silt J taking Grease Spots Paint, colour, p.ice Is! per b.ttTe'1 WOOLLE,W' WILL,ONL DLSC>>ARGING the Prepare,i lv BARCLAY and SON s. Farringdon-street,Loizdon; aud sold 11:1 Venders of Ale(licille. For Children Cutting their Teeth. AMERICAN SOOTHING »LF,HTL!NL!L,BLE remedy HIS PRES rved hundreds of Children lul dentil ion REcovery troinCyuvulsioiis arising from pain- As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums, the Chiid J RE'J*1 'HE Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to pr<>- duce Uie teelo with ease; and so pledsati!. that no Child will refuse to let its «MNS T>E RUBBED with it When Infants are at the age of f"ur months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the gum and Parents should never be without the Syrupin tlie nursery where there are youngChildren for if a Child wakes in inemght with painsinihegums, tlieSyrupimmediatel v trives EA,*JF thereby preventingConvulsions .Fevers &c. he great success ol this Medicine during the last 25 years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Sooihmg Syrup, and copying parts of MRS Johnson ST>.DS,&C. PARENTS will, therefore, he very particular to ask tor JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. and to notice that the Name of BARCLAY and SONS, 95 Far- ruigdon-sireet London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe), is ON the Stamp affixed to each bottle. P F M R WI'liams, Cambrian Office. Swansea; and all Patent Medicine Vei.der. in the United Kingdom. SNOOKS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS A Most excellent MEDICINE for BILE, IVDIC'ES- TION. GIDDINESS of the HEAD, PILES, & DROPSIC A L LoMriAiNTs I fjoir Composition is truly excellent they do not coi.tain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparaiion what- ever, and do not require the le<UT confinement or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good effects) thev seldom operate until ;eu or twelve hours after taken, and they yery gClllly; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all loul corruptions, whereby so minv diseases are produced: by removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to it, respective parts, becoming a gro L restorative and preservative ol health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness ol Breath. It is xeii know III hal Coughs and Cold-(il n<>t -oon removed) are, in NI MY cases attended with considerable danger; tor the removal ..f which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recom- mended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific. A single box will be a suiffcient TNUL to p:ove ihci; good effects SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE for lie TEETH and GUMS. Tile Pills ure now PREPARED t)\- Messrs Urctay a,ld Son, (who have purchased the Recipe from Mr. Snook), whose names are engraved on the G -vermnent Stump affixed to each box. without which they cannot be genuine. The Pilit, are sold in Boxes, at IS. lid.and 2s.9D each. The Detitit'rice in B,,xes, at Is I'd. MAY be had ot J. WI IIDIU^ Camb iaurOlifce, Swansea; aod otiier Medicine Vendeis Dr. Green's Royal Antiscorbutic Drops. THEgteat importance of this invaluable Medi- c ne to the aftl cted will be readily admitted, when WE look round and find us virtues producing Cures to a most happy extent. It isjustly designated the most invaluable a..d ffic .cious Medicine for the c'lre of every species and degree of Land aid Sea Scurvy, Scrophuia or K NU'S Evil, Erysipelas, Ulcerated Sore Legs, or Wounds in any parto) the Body, Fistulas, PIICJ in short, every Impurity ot the Blood. Weakness and Debility. — Many persons in health highly esteem these Drop, for LI e purification they effect and the richness they impart to the blood, particularly in summer, spring, and autumn, when co" taneous itclungs and pimples affect the face and hands, when, by taking only one small botile, the skin becomes more lair than usual, and ot the most healthy appearance The following is selected fromt \s almost innumerable Cases hi which these Drops Jíavf, proved an effècturl cure: Mr. THOS. BAYNTON, of Clofurd, near Frome, nearly three YEARS since, NI. t with AN accident from a large thorn ruimiug into his ancle, which he endeavoured to get extracted, under which operation it broke off, and a part remained in the Mound. Endeavours to extract the r< IN lining piece produced violent and extensive inflammation, and great irritation. The whole )ct: became covered with small red watery pimples; AND Ins sufferings were so severe, that lie was rendered incapable ot either walking or riding. Under these unfortunate ci>cum- stances lie remained upwards of two years, when, Hb NI six mon'hs ago, he was advised by all aunt to try DR R t- F N"S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS" (by which she had been cuiesi o: H similar complaint IN her arm), and he accordingly purchased some of Mr. Penm. Booksel t'r, Frome. Its beneficial effects illduced him to continue iis use, pnJ before he had used the third bottle, TO HIS great satisfaction, i: produced a sound and perfect cure. He I~ now capable of taking any exercise, and his leg is as well as ever it was In his lile.—July tÎth, 1834. The above valuable article W&« invented, and tor many yecrs prepared, by Dr. GREEN. Newton Bushel, Devon and, since his decease, by hi* Neplu w, JOHN WILSON GREEN, of the same* place, who has disposed 01 all interest therein to Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon street, London by whom it is now and will in future be laiihluliy prepared, and whose names are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each buttle, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold in bottles at 5s. 6d., lis., and 2'IS., duty included. Patronized by the R yal Family and Nobility. PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, an unrivalled JL discovery for the cure of CORNS and BUNIONS is a speedy and sure cure for those painful annoyances, without cat- ting or pain. It is a luxury to the tenderest feet, acting on the corn with the most gentle pressure, producing a delightful relief and entirely eradicating both Corns and Bunions.. EXTRAORDINARY TESTIMONIALS. From Dr. Cummins, Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. at the Aldersgate Scboo! of Medicine, Dr. Cummins presents his compliments to Mr. Pan), and begt to in- form him, that his Every Man's Friend has entirely taken away both hi« corns, and he has recommended it to several of liis friends and patienta, and in no one instance bas it failed eradicating both corns and bonions! From Dr. Ley, Midwifery Lectarer at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Dr. Ley prefeuts his compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to inform him, that his Coin Plaster has taken sway his corns. Similar testimonials have been received from opwatdt of one hundred physicians and snrgeons of the greatest eminence. The Misses REKVK, of Alton, Hants, cousins to the late John ReeTe, Esq.Comedian, were cured of several very paiuful soft eorne, after every other application had failed. H. Williams, Esq. Halbertou Lodge, Tiverton, Devon, Surgeon, had been, for a very long time, troubled with several painful corns, which nearly rendered him lame, neither coold he obtain any benefit be persevered in the use of the Ecery Atmn's Friend, which entirely cured the corns without pain, after every other application had been applied. Prepared only by the Proprietor, in boxes Is. I Ld. and 2s. 9d. each sold by C. King (late Paul), Chemist, 232 (late 153), Blackfriars-road, facing Christ Church; Barclay and Sons, In Farringdon-street; Butler, Cheapside, corner of Saint Paul's Church yard; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard Sutton 8nd Co. Bow Church-yard; Newberry aud Sons, St. Paul's Cburch-vard • and by all Medicine Venders in Town and Country. A 2s. lid. box cures the most obdurate Corns. CACTION.—OBSERVE!—Unprincipled Medicine Fenders strp- ply spurious articles for these; but be sure to have none but Paul's Every Man's Friend, prepared by John Fox, his Agent. The genuine have his name on the Stamp. Agent for Swansea Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Cambrian-office. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!—The superiorirv of U WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS over Cop iba. Cubebs, and every other medicine, in lie cure o(Goiiorrliea.Gleeis, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains in toe Loins, Affec- tions of the Kidneys, Gtavel, Lumbago, Local Debility, Irrita- tion of I he Bladder or Urethra, and other Diseases ot the Urinary Passages, becomes every day more apparent, from their extra- ordinary demand and universal success in all ilie above com- plaints as, since their first introduction to the public, 11 OH sends of cases have annually been cured. Within three years, prior to which they had been employed in private prai tice, in up wards of 1.800 cases (many ot them most inverate), and in no one instance known to fail, of to produce those unpleasant symp- toms so often experienced while taking mercurv, copaiba, cu- bebs, turpentine, and that class of medicines usually resorted to in these complaints. Posse-.s: g tonic properties, they agree with i he most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs increase the appeute, and improve the general health. They require neither confinement nor alteration of diet (except absti- nence from stimulants, where considerable inflammation exists); and, as experience h :s amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (the daugerous results of which, in the in- flammatory stages are too well known to need any comment). or any other medicine in present use, and may be justly con- sidered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those disorders. Prepared only by M. O. Wray'at No. 118, Holborn-nill; and sold wholesale by Messrs. Barclay & Sons, No. 95, Farriigtion-street Butler, No. 4, Cbeapside Sutton and Co. No. 10, Bow Church-yard; and retail bv Stradling, G, te of the Royal Exchange: "anger, No. 151), Oxford.street; Lowe and Homblower. No. 47, B acklriars-road. London; sold retail by J vViliiams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all re- spectable Patent Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d„ 4s 6n. and lis. each box. N.B Be particular to ask iiir Wray's Balsamic Pills. Wiiere also may be had, WR\Y'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior workmanship, riid nvirie 01 tile best materials; 11t)- proved of and reconjtoended by the lale Mr. Aberneiliy for their excellent adaptation, its being superior to any hitherto used the exlr. me ease and comfort wMi which they are worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which they are charged, must evr insure the r gcjieri-I employment. Best jean Is. 6d.; knitted or wove silk, tis. 6(1. ditto widl fronts. 3s 6d.; Lid.a dimity, willi lealChllla net silk purses and elastic spr.n £ s, 7 G each May be had direct irom the Inventor, No. i)8, Holooi it-hill; cr his Agents in anv cr the principal towns in ihe United Kingdom.—STF.CL SI RING TRUSSES for Hemi j, properlv adapted, single 7, 6d. and 10s. €<■ „ double 15; and 21s. each,— Lncd Siocki and B itidag-s for vari- CUSt; Veins, Ladies' U¡uuilicill Belts, Bandages, iftc., lor all surgical purposes. A Female in constant attendance to wait upon Ladies.