The Cambrian

MISCELLANEOUS. 1 THE QUEEN.—Her Majesty continues her equestrian exercise almost daily, in which she is always attended by Miss Quentiu, the daughter of Sir George Quentin. This young lady, though holding no specific appointment in the Royal Household, might very properly be styled equestrian lady-in-waiting, as it is her duty to prep re and train the horses destined for her Majesty's own use, assist her Majesty in mounting and dismounting—in short, to form all the petite soins usually formed by attendant cavaliers on maidens of lesser degree. Miss Quentin is a first-rate horsewoman, and has trained five horses for the special use of the Queen. She rides from Kew every morning to attend her Majesty. — Cheltenham Looker-on. THI-. QPKRN'S CHKRSB. — ON the anniversary of the Queen's coronation the inhabitants of WestPonnardcon)- menced the making of the large cheese to be presented to her Majesty. The produce of the iniiking of every cow in the parish, 731 in illlmhcr, was brought in by alllhe young girls of the parish, who had an ample breakfast prepaied for them. A vast machine has been constructed to make this cheese.— Bath Herald. PENNY POSTAGE.—On Wednesday a meeting upon the subject of the proposed penny postage was held at the Mansion House (the Lord Mayor in the chair), and a reso- lution agreed to, which, if adopted, may quiet the alarms of the paper-manufacturers. According to this resolution, it is proposed to ensure the tran-rnission of letters at the penny charge by attaching to the letter, written upon no matter what paper, a small adhesive stamp, such as are trow attached to patent medicines, fixed like the ornamental wafers lately come into use. This stamp, if sufficiently secured to adhere while the letter should pass the inspection of thenr-tpost- office, would be then marked with the post-oiffce mark to prevent its being employed a second time, and the letter would go free though the stamp should fail off or be rubbed off We ate convinced (says the Stindard) that a penny post:1ge,"ill have done more at the end of ten years to pro- mote education than any amount of parliamentary grants." THE NATIONAL EDUCATION SCHHMB.—The following is a copy of Lnrd Cloneurry's protest against agreeing to the address to her Majesty on the Archbishop of Canterbury's Resolutions on Education — D ■ ssrnlwnt, 1. Because the Church of England, as by law established, has been for three centuries iu possession of great wealth, and. being intrusted with the education of the people have not performed their duty in that respect, as has been proved by the gross ignorance of the peasantry, more particularly in the vicinity of Canterbury. 2. Because the Church of England established in Ireland, in- finitely more wealthy than the Church in England, had, for 70 years and upwards the disposal of enormous Parliamentary grants, and of other vast funds for the support of charter and olher schools, into whidl a catechism was introduced, teaching the Roman Calholic children that their parenls were wicked alid damnable heretic, llierebv destroying the most entlearing dut:es ol social life, and the charter schools were ultimately and of ne- cessity closed in consequence of their proved immorality, and the pollution in some instances of the infant scholars by the musters. Mr. O CoNNELL AND THE W ESLEYAN'S.— MR. O'Coil- nell has taken to task the Wesleyans of Manchester, to whom he has addressed a long letter accusing them of bigotry and injustice. Their reprehensible opposition to the Minis- terial scheme of education has drawn down upon them Mr. O'Connell's severe castigation. CARLOW ELECTION.—The Committee for trying the merits of the election of Colonel Bruen (an ultra Tory) terminated their labours on Thursday, by declaring that Mr. Bruen was not duly elected, and ought not to have been returned, and that Mr. Gisborne, jun. (a Liberal) was duly elected, and ought to have, been returned. The inquiry was one of the most costly and dilatory Election Committees ever known in the history of disputed returns, the scrutiny of thirty-five votes occupying (39 days, at a cost to the parties of 20,0001., besides the expenditure of the election One madman's vote," as it was termed, but ultimately sustained cost 12001., and the expense of trying each disputed quali- fication exceeded on an average the value of the house giving the right to vote! IPSWICH ELECTION.—Oil Friday the nomination for this borough, vacant oy the resignation of Mr. Gibson, who retired to give the Conservative Electors an opportunity of returning a representative of m re "congenial feelings'"— having himself abandoned Toryism for Liberal opinions— took place on Corn-hill, where a temporary platform was erected in front of the Town Hall, the Candidates being the late Member and Sir Thomas (son of the late Admiral) Cochrane, the latter in the Conservative and Mr. Gibson now avowedly in the Liberal interest. A ino^t disgraceful scene was enacted whilst the oath was being administered to the Returning Officer. A ruffian of the Conservative Can- didate, dressed in a turn-coat, held np a rope and cap affixed to a gibbet, and the party went through the mock ceremony of hanging him, evincing a desire not to listen to anything but their own "sweet voices.Sir R. Hartland, in pro- posing Mr. Gibson, was grossly assailed by rotten eggs, and a row ensued, the Liberals driving the opposing forces fiom the front position.—Mr. F. F. Seecombe seconded the no- mination.—Sir Charlt's Vere and Mr. Cobbold proposed and seconded Sir Thomas Cochrane.—Mr. Gibson, in a length- ened address, gave as a reason for his change of opinion, that there was no reliance on Tories, and that even their great leader Sir Robert Peel coutd "turn about and wheel about and jump just so" as suited his purpose. Had not the I Right Hon. Gentleman, he would ask, grown wary upon many great quesiioiis, in opposing which his laurels and his fame had been acquired? Had not Sir R. Peel made a great name for himself by opposing the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. and in opposing Catholic Emancipa- tion and yet was not Sir R. Peel, the man who had come down to the House of Commons, and who, retaining office though he had resigned his seat, proposed the very measures which he had all his life been opposing? Did not most of the Bishops in the House of Lords do the same thing and the man in whose Tory principles they had the most confi- dence-Lord Eldon-declared that they were traitors, and deserved to be execrated. Now he was to be told that greai men might do these things —they may be inconsistent — but that little men move within a very limited scope, and must not venture to think otherwise than M:. Holmes, or some other whipper-in thinks proper that they should—are bound to obey the behests of those who say, Do not vote against your party, but pray vote against your piinciples never mind principles if we can turn these men out." This was the leading feature of Tory tactics, which he could no longer approve. He was now in the hands of the electors, and it was for them to decide, whether, knowing his princi- ples, they would give him their suffrages, or support his honourable opponent, as a thoiongh-going Tory. On a show of hands being called for, two-thirds of those present held up their hands in favour of Mr. Gibson, and the Mayor decided Ihe show of hands to be in his favour. A poll was demanded on the pai t of Sir Thomas Cochrane by Mr. Cob- botd after which the friends of the respective parties peaceably separated.—The election commenced on Saturday morning at eight o'clock, and continued with unabated spirit till four, when the books were closed. Up to three o'clock Mr. Gibson headed the poll, but during the last hour, the "high-priced" freemen were brought up, and turned the scale, giving a majority of eight to tiir Thomas Cochrane— the numbers declared being, for Sir Thomas, G20 for Mr. Gibson, 612.—It is understood that a petition will be pre- sented against the return of Sir Thomas, on the ground of extensive bribery and if all that is said be true, he will not long retain his seat. TIIK OLD ROYAL OEORGE. ——Col. Pasleyof (lie Royal Engineers, whose abilities are so well known, has received orders to remove the wrecklof the Royal George, by the sirae means he so effectually employed in the Thames, in clearing that river. It is little creditable to former govern- ments, that this impediment in the principal anchorage of the empire should have been allowed so long to exist; and their apathy is more surprising from the example shown by the French, who have long since got up all the wrecks left atTouton, by Lord Hood and Sir Sydney Smith, at the evacuation of that port in 1793—and we hope that this will be applied to other similar inconveniences. THE BRITISH QUEEN STEAM Snip.—On Friday the British Queen steam ship arrived at the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall. The dimensions of this noble vessel are-length, from figure-head to taffrail, 275 feet; length of upper deck, 251 feet; hreadth between the paddle-boxes, 55 feet; breadth entire 64 feet; and depth of hold, 27 feet. Nu- merous visitors obtained tickets from the Directors, and on Monday not fewer than 7000 persons availed themselves of the opportunity. Among them were, Lords Lyndhurst, Londonderry, and Kenyon, and many Ladies of rank. It has been a nice windfall tor the watermen, who charged 6d. a-head to put the pat ties on board and onshore. On Tues- day the visitors were equally numerous; and on Wednes- day at 10 A.M. this stupendous vcssclleft the River for New York, calling at Portsmouth on her way, to receive those passengers who did not embark in London. The number of passengers who have engaged berths is 220, and with her crew, engineers, stokeis, firemen, and servants, she will take out no less than 329 persons. An abundant supply of provisions, wines, and stores, have been laid in for the voy- age, and the passengers will be provided with every comfort, and fare sumptuously. The British Queen has on board about 800 tons of goods, besides 600 tons of coals, and the stores and provisions. She is the largest merchant ship tint ever left this or any other port and when she leaves Portsmouth, property to the amount of a million and a half sterling will be afloat, probably the richest ship and cargo that ever sailed on the ocean. AN AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—On Wednesday morning, soon after seven o'clock, a hostile meeting took place in Copenhagen-fields, between Mr. R., a gentleman residing at Bayswater, and a military officer on half-pay. It is stated that Mr. R., and some young ladies, relatives of his were viewing' the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park, when they were followed by the officer, and one of the ladies was re- peatedly spoken tobyhhn. Mr. II., feeling indignant at such conduct, remonstrated with him on the impropriety of it, when words of an unpleasant nature occurred, which caused the meeting. Mr. R., attended by two gentlemen, arrived in a chaise about seven o'clock, and was almost im- mediately followed by his antagonist. The seconds having measured the distance (twelve paces), and endeavoured, but ineffectually, to bring about a reconciliation, an ex- change of shots took place, when the officer received the contents of Mr. R's pistol in the thick part of his thigh. Mr. R. was slightly wounded in his pistol hand. Both gen- tlemen, expressing themselves "perfectly satisfied," shook hands, and were conveyed from the ground to their res- pective residences. GIN-DRINKING.—During many year's experience in visiting the poor, says Mr. Poynder, under-sheriff of Lon- don, I have been led to refer the largest portion of their poverty and misery to the operation of spirituous liquors. I will illustrate my views under the following heads:—I. The obduracy or hardness of heart which the habit induces. 2. The distaste for labour and the waste of time which it produces. 3. The infatuating character of the habit, and difficulty of abandoning it. 4. The neglect of and contempt for religion and religious institutions of the conntry which are produced by it. 5. The injury to health aud life which are consequent upon it. "AMBITION -In the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Tuesday a j'urnevman bricklayer, named Spracklan, made his appearance. He said he had become a candidate for an assistant Clerkship in the Westminster Court of Sewers. He had been disappointed in the object of his ambition," and ascribed his appearance in th's Court to the circumstance. He had to canvass personally 500 "commissioners;" he had to dress well, and was obliged to negiect his business. He said he shut up a shop he kept, as there was a "rule of court" that no person in business should be a candidate. The result of his ambition was that he had got himself into prison. He uas ordered to be discharged. MiiOicu, DH'LOM\S.—-In a case decided 011 Tuesday in the Sheriff's Court, it was rllled by the Under Sheriff thit the mere p) eduction of a medical diploma was insufficient to entitle a surgeon apothecary to recover hIS bill from a customer w ithont the presence of an indh idual from Apothe- caries' Hall to testify as to the authenticity of the diploma. The Under Sheriff stated that in the higher courts of law the judges differed on that point, some of those learned personages declaring that the production of a diploma was amply sufficient, while others maintained that all authorised person from the lia; I was indispensably requisite. Ct'TTI'\G AND MUMING.—On Wednesday, William Henry, a Greenwich pensioner, eighty-six years of age, was indicted ai the Central Criminal Court for cutting, and wounding another Greenwich pensioner, named Edward Adam». The prisoner and prosecutor were inmates of Greenwich Hospital. It appears that according to the re- gulations of the hospital the pensioners draw lots for the choice of rations. On the 20th of June last the prosecutor asked the prisoner to draw, but he refused to do so, and the prosecutor drew for him. Adams then turned towards another man named Jones, when the prisoner stabbed him with a knife in the back. He was confined, in consequence of tile woiiiiii, three weeks. There had been no previous difference between the parties, who had always been on the most friendly terms.—The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, with such labour as his age would enable him to bear. V I)I-I,IC RC INVESTIGATION. —In the 3d and 4th William IV,cap. 53, intilllled," An Act for the prevention of smuggling," there is a clause to protect the public from vexatious examinations by custom-house officers, under a penalty of lOl. to be inflicted on the offending party. A few days since, a female searcher named Elizabeth Gaston, belonging to the City of Boulogne steam vessel, was charged with having searched two young ladies who were on board that vessel, without having any reasonable ground to sup- pose that they had any uncustomed or prohibited goods about their persons. It appeared that the searcher had been set on by the stewardess of the vessel, who was dissa- tisfied with thq^gratuity offered to her by the ladies. The solicitor to the revenue on the part of the searcher, assuied the magistrate- that young ladies of as respectable appear- ance as complainants, were in the habit of hiding about themselves goods of the most valuable description that lace was frequently deposited in the bustles they wore behind, under their wigs, in the lining of their drawers, in the seams of iheir petticoats and stays, and that jewellery and other costly articles were, in fact, found in all parts about them from head to toe. As such modes of concealment were constantly adopted, if the searcher were not allowed to ex- am ne critically, the duties would be of no avail. The Lord Mayor, however, decided upon the evidence that there had been no reasonable ground" for the search, and therefore fined Elizabeth Gaston in the penalty of lot., together with costs. RIOT AT RAMSGATE.—The hitherto peaceable town of Ramsgate was on Monday thrown into a state of consi- derable excitement, in consequence of the conviction of several fishermen for hawking fish about the streets. After the puolic business was disposed of, and while the commit- ments for the prisoners were being made out, large numbers of persons, principally consisting of Torb iy fishermen and women, continued to assemble before the building appro- priated for the use of the Magistrates, were the prisoners were confined. Every minute brought an accession to the numhets, until about three o'clock the mob had increased to neatly 1;000. At this time a pair-horse fish-van arrived, for the purpose of conveying the prisoners to Sandwich Gaol, when a tremendous rush was made at the vehicle, and its progress immediately arrested. The prisoners then made their appearance at the windows, and called upon the mob to rescue them, to which they were energetically urged by the concourse of women assembled. This was the signal for action; the mob surrounded the van, and literally 0"' earned it some yards from the building. This was followed by uproarious huzzas and cheering, with the destruction of every window in the building. The police, comprising only seven or eight men in all now made their appearance ont- side, and endeavoured to disperse the mob, when they were assailed with showers of stones and other missiles, and were soon compelled to retreat within the building. The mob now became more desperate than before, and no reinforce- ment to the police aniving, they commenced demolishing the window frame and shutters which were partly closed. A simultaneous rush then took place at the doors which quickly gave way, and the prisoners, accompanied with three others, committed for an assault, made their escape amid the most deafening cheers of the mob. In attempting to seen ie one of the most active of Ihe rioters, police eon- stable Ellis, and one of the harbour police, were fallen upon by the mob, and most cowardly and brutally ill-used, parti- cularly Ellis, whom they dragged along the ground, and kicked, and otherwise maltreated in a most disgraceful man- ner. Tuesday morning one of the prisoners, James Buzzy, was apprehended and conveyed to Sandwich gaol.

.£tJta rkrtø. M ARK LANK, LONDON, Monday, July 1.>.— IVe have had a short supply both of wheat and flour during the pant week, and the suppli/ of wheat this morning, by land sample, from Essex and Kent being aLo very limited, the trade was firm, the prices of this day e'n- Itiyht bring fully supported tor samples of our own growth us well as f'eign. In barley there is no variation in value, good fresh parcels se/liriy on quite as good terms, — /leans come to hand very sparingly, and obtain rather better prices IInd pea. are unaltered in value.—Thi^re nave been hot few fresh arrivals of oats duriny the last wt ek, and the trade on Ihe whole remains much as last quoted, with a fair sale for jresh corn on quite as good terms. PilICL Oi' G It A1N. — Per Imperial Quarter'. PilICL UF G It A1N. — Per Imperial Quarter'. 8* S. 8, S ltt«l .*J8 /(/ (it Maple US to 40 Fine titi 70 Wliite 30 Old. — 1 Boilers 42 White 70 Small Jiraiig yg 42 fine 7t 71 Ditto, 0I1I Siijieiline 74 70 i Ticks 36 Old — i Hanow as 11 liye 3a 40 I'Yed Oats 22 2(5 Barley 30 30 Fine n 28 Ditto, line mailing 38 42; Poland '25 27 Malt 00 03 Fine 28 30 Fine ti.'i OS Potato 30 3) Hog P ease 31 38 Fine 33 35 l'I,OUH, pCI Sacl, 0" 280/b. ■Best 5(J». to Din, | Second 5.5s. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, per Qr. For the Week ending June 2!l, 1831), and by which importation ia regulated. s. d. ». ». s. <i. lo Oats 26 It Beans 40 0 Bitijey^ 38_7 | Itye 42 9| I'ease 39 4 PRICE OF HOPS, in the Borough, per Cuit. £ £ ». £ ». £ ..». East Kent Pockets.. 4 I0f«5 12 Fat iihani, Pockets 0 Utoll 0 Mid. Kent Pockets 3 l"» 4 10 Yearling Kent 2 10 33 Weald of' Kenl. 3 10 4 10 Ditto Sussex 0 0 0 0 Sussex ditto 3 3 4 4 Kent & Sussex 0 0 0 0 Old Olds it. III. 10 It. llill. PRICE OF SEEDS. II. X. s. I s. ■ ui nip, Wliite, per bush. 22 to 25 jClover, Red, per cwt. Oti 85 "ed ami Gieen 28 30 j White 48 62 Mustard, Brown 15 17 j Foreign fted White 10 13 Foreign White Canary, per quarter 73 74i 25 Sallfuin 38 -12 1 Caraway 4fl 52 I Rye Grass 30 42 Coriander 18 -21 PRICE OF MEAT.— SVIITHFIEI O, July 15. The demand for beasts not being diminished, with a supply scarcely more than l ist Monday, our trade continues de tr, very lop ([U'jlilies eren exceeding that day's figure by 'Id., our outside quotation reaching more than f,18t Monday, our trade continues de tr, very lop ([U'jlilies eren exceeding that day's figure by our outside quotation reaching to ,y.-In sheep the number is nearly as large as this day week, yet for choice descriptions there is a trade at 4s. tid. -for lambs there is no improvement, notwithstanding the favourable weather, and f;s, -id. is tha full are quite abundant as is required, and it is only for the delicate sorts that the salesmen can realise good prices.- Pigs are plentiful, but a nice sort is in fair request, and may be re- ported at 5s. 'id. To Milk the otfat- per 81 bs. Heef 3s. 4d. to 5s. 01. Veal 4i. Od. to 5s. Od. Mutton 3s. 8d. to 4*. 8 1. Fork 3s. Sri. to 5s. 2d. Lmti 5s. 6d. to Os. 2d. Head of Catlle this (lay. Beasts, 2,291; Sheep, 29,380; Calves, 225; Piejs, 534. Head of Cattle on Friday. 60S. NKWOATE all" 1,1;\jJENIHLL.- -I:y Ihe Carcase. Beef. 3s. Id. to 4s. 2d. Veal 3s. Od. lo 5s. 01. Mutton 3s. 6d. lo 4s. 01. Fork. 3s. 4d. to 5s. od. Lamb 4s. 8*1. to 5s. Sd. PRICE OF TALLOW AND SOAP, per Cwt. S. d. s. d. s. I'own Tallow 48 6 Melted Stuff 38 O Yellow Snap — 0 YelJow Knssia.. 49 O Itougli Ditto 24 0 Mottled ditto 00 0 White Ditto — O Greaves .II ft Curd diilo. 70 0 PRICE OF IRON. t. s.d. £ .77 d. British Bars, Staffordshire 9 15 O to lo o 0 — Welsh 9 10 0 to 0 0 0 Pigs, Slaffordshire 6 0 to 0 0 0 —— Welsh 1 15 o lo 5 10 0 f!IÇ

BRISTOL PRICE CURRENT.-Jain 12. The sugar markets have been very heav!J during the past week but, the importers remaining firm, no alteration could be quoted, though the trifling business- transacted has been rather in favour of the buyers. lul; 'k It. s. s. CttO.KK. '• Muse.veryBro\vn(perc.) (jJloGt Fine dill, Dry Brown t!5 tiO Very line 128 139 Middling 6G 68 It u it. II. d. II d. Good ditto 08 69 Jamaica ("per gal.) ..4060 Good 69 70 Leeward Isle ..3 2 4 0 Fine 71 73 LOGWOOD. f, s. t. VJolasses 32 33 Jamaica (per ton.) '2 COFI-'EK, St. Domingo .14 '3 0 Jamaica, triage (per cwt.) CO 80 Campeachy H 0 15 0 Ordinary 88 10(1 Fustic, Jamaica 8 0 9 0 <;ood ditto 102 105 Cuba .12 o 13 0 Fine ditto 106 110 oil.. Middling .112 115 Gallipoli (per (1111) ..MOMO (Jood ditto 116 120 Sicily 52 0 53 0 Average Prke of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending July 2, 41s. fiad. per cwt. PRICE OF LEATHER. lb. lb. d. d. lb. lb. d. d. Crop Bides 30fo35-. 11^/ol2^ (Jerman Horse Hides — to— J)itto ditio 40 45.. 13 14 Horse Butts 9 10 Ditto clillll 50 60..I4 17 Calf S l< ins, Best P. 56 70..24 27 Foreign Hides 30 45..It <4 Ditto (common).19 82 Middlings ..12 14 Ditto ditto 80 100..17 19 Butts, English 10 20..14 15 Dilto ditto 100 120..15 17 Ditto ditto 24 26..15 16 Ditto dillo 30 36.. 12 15 Dilto ditto 28 30..15 17 Irish Skins.12 13 Ditto ditto (extra) 31 31..17 19 W ei?li Skina 33 40..14 16 Ditto, Foreign 16 2(1..11 15 Ditto ditto 40 45..15 18 I tt go Ditto ditto 22 25.. I I 16 Ditto ditto 52 56 .17 211 Ditto ditto 28 30.. 15 17 Ditto (titto 21 35.. 12 13 Ditto ditto (extra)34 36.. 17 19 Kips, English and Welsh It 15 B. Saddlers'Hides 37 40.. 15 16 Dilto, Petersburg!! 6 8.. 17 18 Common ditlo 35 <10..12 13 Ditto ditto 9 10..16 17 Shaved Hides 18 22..15 16 Ditto, Rast India ••lr 18 Shoe ditto 20 23..12 13 Seal Skins, Small ..18 19 Coliiinon tlitto 21 34..11 12$Dilto, Middling ..11 16 Welsh Hides .11 12 Basils -.8 11 Ball dilto .10 t2 Shoulders, English t2 Kngliili Horse Hides ..13 II Dilto, Foreign •• 9 H Welsfi ditlo .It 18 Bellies, English •• 7 O Spanish ditto .13 18 Ditto, Foreign 68 Do. without Bults,l?s. to Ids. 0d. ea. BANKRUPTS from Friday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinghull-sireet. THOMAS ROBINSON, tallow chandler, Hungerford street, Strand, July IS, Aug. 23. Atl Adamson, Ely-place, Holborn. JOHN ROOT ami JAMES WEUDEKBURN CHitisne, brewers, Burden- stieet, Walwortlt common, Surrey, July 22, Aug. 23. Alls. Crowder and Co., Mansiou place. To Surrender in the Country. JOHN GLOVER, painier, Stafford, July 2-1, Aug. 23, at the Swan Inn, Staffoui. Atts. Nicholls, Cook's court, Lincoln's Inn, London, or Passman, Slaffol d. ANTHONY ATKINSON, fanner, Rarnaril Castle, Durham. July 31, Ang, 23, al (lie Ho-e and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle. Atts. Blake an Tamplin, King's road, Bedford row, Loudon, Or Coulthard, Barnard Caslle. ILLIAU WARD, cloth-merchanf, Leeds. July A'1?. 2-">. at the Court house, Leeds. Alts. Baltye and Co., Chancery-lane, London, or Lee, Leeds. WILLIAM HENRY DEEEI.R, accountant. Bristol, July 22, Aug. 23, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. Alts. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn fields, or Elkinton, Birmingham. JOHN PEKRMAN, spit it merchant, Christchurcli, Southampton, July 18, Aug. 23, at the London Tavern, Poole. Atts. !)ruilt, Clnistcliurcli, Hants, or Dean, Guildford stieet London.

COPPER onE Sold at REDRUTH, July II, 1839. MINKS. 21 CWT. I'UIICHASICIIS. I'lllCK Carn Rrea 91 illiams, Foster, and Co. £ '2 3 0 Ditto .87 Ditto 7 0 0 Ditto 78 Ditto .440 Dilto 77 Ditto 5 7 0 Ditto 68 Ditlo 4 14 6 Ditto 67 Ditlo .590 Ditto 36 Ditto 7 10 0 Ditto 27 Ditto 1-2 13 t, Oitto 24 English Copper Co 4 13 0 Ditto 12 Crown Copper Co., and Williams, Fos- „ ter, and Co 3 2 0 Wii. Friendship 101 Vivian and Sons 3 19 0 Ditto 89 Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Druce, & Co., anil Viifiira, Batten, James, & Co. 4 12 0 Ditto 77 Vigurs, Batten, James, and Co. 5 5 6 Ditto 52 Vivian ami Sons •• •• ..366 1 revarton Downs 67 English Copper Co., and P. Grenfeil and Sons 406 Ditto 33 Mines Royal Co., and Vigurs, Batten, James, and Co 836 Owen Vean 25 P. Grentell and Sons 2 11 6 M arazion Mines 90 Freeman and Co 0 4 6 Dilto 3 VV illiams, Foster, and Co. •• 3 18 6 Ditto. 69 Freeman and Co 5 8 0 Ditto. 61 Ditto and Williams, Foster, and Co. 2 lo 6 Ditto. 40 Ditto and dilto 3 3 0 Ditt,, 28 Mines Royal Co., Freeman and Co., and Vivian an(I Soils 6 15 6 Ditto 17 Freeman and Co 13 3 0 Tresavean 100 Vivian anil Sons, and Vijjurs, Batten, James, and Co.806 Diflo .J.{ P. Grenfell and Sons 7 18 0 Oillo. 84 Ditto 3 6 ll Fowey Consols.. 93 Freeman and Co 5 7 0 Ditto 02 Ditto 5 16 6 Dillo. 85 Ditto 5 6 I, Wii. Boiler 90 P. Grenfell and Sons, Sims, Willyams, Nevili, Druce, & Co., and Williams, Foster, and Co. tt96 81 p. Grenfell and Sons .410 Ditto 41 Vigurs, Batten, James, and Co. 6 12 6 Dillo 23 Dnto, and Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Druce, and Co. •• ..506 Ditto l Vivian and Sons 25 0 0 Wii. Beauchamp 12 Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Druce, & Co. 4 3 0 Wh. Julia 71 Ditto 5 116 Dillo .68 Ditto 7 0 <j Ditt0 44 Ditto .33 Sims, Willvams, Nevill, Druce, & Co. 5 10 Gl. W. Charlotte 82 Ditto •• 1 10 6 Ditto 62 Vivian and Sons 4 15 6 Ditto 47 Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Druce, & Co. 19 0 Providence 84 Williams, Foster, and Co a 17 0 Ditto 00 Ditto 5 17 6 L..vant. 13 Ditto 11 15 6 Ditto 67 Vivian and Sons 8 15 6 Relistian. 52 Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Druce, & Co. 4 19 0 Dilto 40 Ditto 5 17 0 Ditt0 31 English Copper Co. 3 (1 0 Ditto. eFreemananoCo.10 10 6 Wh. Speed 87 Vivian and Sons, and Williams, Fos ter, at; (1 3 6 W Ditlo 46 Williams, Foster, and Co. 9 2 0 Wh. Busy 58 Vivian and Sons .446 Ditto 42 Freeman and Co. 2 14 0 Trevaskus 68 Ditto .666 Ditto. II P. Grenfell and Sons .190 W. Providence.. 28 Williams, Foster, and Co.480 Botallack 6 Freeman and Co 2 13 0 Total 3357 Average Produce, 7j.—Quantity of fine Copper, 260 tons 15 cwt. 0 qr.- Amount of Sale, i'18,097 9s. Od.—Avciage Standard, £10-1 10s.

Hiyh Water on Swansea Bar and at the Passat/en, FOR Till-" I-,NSI)ING Wi-'I.'K. ( SWANSEA BU. |ITHB PASSIUHS- DAys. Morn- Even. \Heights.\ Morn. Even. -1-1-_11- II. M. | II. M. P. I ti M- H. M. Saturday July 20 12 31 I 4 10 10 1 51 2 24 Sunday 21 1 38 2 16 10 5 2 58 3 36 Monday 22 2 53 3 26 10 7 4 13 4 46 Tuesday 23 3 57 4 22 |1 4 5 17 5 42 Wednesday 24 4 47 5 10 12 8 6 7 6 30 Thursday 25 5 31 5 51 14 I 6 51 7 11 Friday 26 6 10 I 6 30 15 7 I 7 30 7 50 MOON'S AGE.-Full Moon, 26th day, lib. 12m. morn.

ASHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFY- ING PII/LS are established by thirty years' experience, are prescribed by most of the eminent Physician-, and Surgeons in London, and are always administered at several public Hospitals, as the only certain remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, and all other forms of Venereal Diseases in either sex, curing in a few days, by one small pill for a dose, with ease, secrecy, and safety. Their operation is imperceptible they do not require the slightest confinement, or any alteration of diet, beverage, or ex- ercise They do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause any offensive smell to the breath, as is the case with all other medi- cines in use for these complaints and alter a cure effected by 1 lie use ot these pills, the party will not experience any return of the complaint, as generally occurs after taking Balsam of Copuiba, and other drugs of the like nature, which, only possessing a local action, merely suppress the complaint for a time without eradi- cating; it from the constitution, and the patients on undergoing a little more fatigue than ordinary, find all the symptoms return, and that they are suffering under the complaint as much as at first, and are at last constrained to have recourse to these pills as the only eertain cure. They are likewise a most efficient remedy for Pimpled Faces, Scnrf, Scorbutic affections, and Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Legs, and all oilier complaints arising from an impnre state of the blood. Captains of vessels should make a point of al way s taking them to sea, their unrivalled eiiicacy in curing scurvy being known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professional recommendations forwarded to the proprietor when he first ottered these pills to the public, may be considered interesting. From that eminent Surgeon, the late Joshua Brookes, Esq. F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy, &c. &c. Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-street. Dear Cooper—I have tried your pills in numerous instances, and my candid opinion jg, that lliey are a most improved system of treatment for those peculiar complaints for which you recommend Ihem, curing with rapidity, and with a certainty that I had never before witnessed; but what I consider their most valuable property is, thai they entirely eradicate the complaint, and never leave those distressing secolldary symptoms (that hanass the patient for life) which usually arise after the use of (hose uncertain remedies, Mercury and Copaiba. I think you cannot fail to itave a very large sale for them. Believe me yours, very truly, JOSHUA BROOKES." Dr. Borragan presents his compliments to Messrs. Hannay and Co., and writes to say, that having for some years prescribed Ashley Cooper's Fills to his patients with I lie most successful results, he feels called upon lo add his testimony to their great eiffcacy in curing sexual diseases, and they deserve well 01 the public and profession. The l'nrifj ing Drops are also a most Invalllable antiscorbutic medicine. Dr. It. has found them to be a decided specific for those eruptions of the skin which frequently appear at the rise and fall of the year." Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are so!d in boxes at 2s.9d. and 4s.Gd. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.'s General Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, Ihe corner of Well-street, London, where the public can be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute ( with an allowance on taking six at one time), warranted genuine and fresh from the various makers. Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended to, and ihe change, if any, will be returned with the articles ordered Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the country; and anv shop that may not ha ve tlieif will procure them, if they are ordered, without any additional charge. IN CASES OF SECr-FCY CONSPLT THE TREATISR On every Stat-canf) Symptom of the VENEREAL DISEASE, in its mild and most alarming forms, just published by Msssrs. PERRY & Co. Surgeons, 4, Grea*. Charles Street, Birmingham 23, Slater Street, Liverpool; and 2, Bale Street, Manchester-"and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. p Price 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and its. per box. containing a full description of the above complaint, ILLUSTRATED BY EN- GRAV INGS, shewing the different stages of this deplorable and often fatal disease,as well as the dreadful effects arising from the use of mercury, accompanied with plain and practical directions for an effectual and speedy cure with ease, secrecy, and safety, wiiliout Ihe aid of merlical assistance. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9d., 4.9. (id. and Its per box, are well known throughout Europe and America, to bethe most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhaua, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Stric- tores, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business they have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and severe cases, hot when salivation and all oilier means have fnited and when an early application is made to these Pills for the cure of the Venereal Disease, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in a few days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful aud distressing symptoms, a perseverance in the Specific Pills, and to the directions fully pointed out in the Treatise, will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical core. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by the use of thatdeadiy poison, mercury, rnin the constitution, cause ulceration, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears. deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose, with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. In those dreadful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, frequently acquired without the knowledge of the dreadful consequences resulting therefrom, and which not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities ot old age, and occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicities of marriage to those who have given way to this delusive and destructive habit, but weaken and destroy all the bodily senses, producing melancholy, deficiency, and a numerous train of nervous alleclions. In these distressing cases, whether the consequence 01 such baneful habits, or any other cause, R ceitain and speedv cure may be relied on by taking Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and by a strict attention to the directions pointed out in the Treatise, which fully explains the dreadful results arising from these melancholy cases. Messrs. Perry and Co. Surgeons, may be consulted as asual at No. 4, Great Charles Street, Birmingham, and 23, Slater Street, Liverpool. Only one personal vtsit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice, as will be the means or effecting a permanent and effectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. Letters for advice must be post-paid, and contain the usual fee of one pound. To be had at the Cambrian Office, Swansea, and most of the newspaper offices and Sold by the principal Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; also on the Continent, and North and South America. N. B.-Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any qnantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual al- lowance to the trade, by Barclay and Son, Farringdon Street; T. Butler, 4, Cheapside Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard Sutton and Co., Bow Church Yaid IJannay and Cow,63, Oxford Street; and by all other wholesale Patent Medicine Houses it London. HOLLOWAY'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT. COPY of a letter from Herbert Mayo, E-q., F.R.S.. Senior Surgeon lo Middlesex Hospital, and Professor of Anatomy and Potholosv, Kint: College, London. To Thomas ITolloicay, Esq. SIR —Will you excuse lliis informal answer! The Ointment which you sent me has been of IIse 111 ALL Ihe cases In which I have tried iI,-senrl me, if yon please, sonic more 111 a lew days' time, 1 have enough for the present. Yours, truly, H. MAYO. HI, George's street, Hanover square, Apiil 19, I837. HOLLOW* Y'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT will be found L,r more ellicacious 111 the following diseases than any other remedy extant: — viz Ulcers, Veneieal Ulcers Wound's, Bad Legs, Nervous Piiiis, Gow, Rheumatism, contracted and stiff Joints, Pains of the Chest and Bones, dillicult Re-piratinn, Swellings and Tumours, ike. — lis effects art- as;o;nsliing in the most severe cases of Stony and Ulcerated Cancers, Scrofula or Kind's Evil, in ail Skin Diseases, as Ring-worms, Scald Heads, &c., and 111 Bums, Soft Corns, Bnniotis, Chilblains, &c. 54s) Medical Certificates, mo-t of which are from the Hrst medica) ani horities, such as her Majestv's Sergeant Surgeon Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., and such like eminent names must for ever set at rest all doubt as to tiie superior effic-icy of this remedy HOLLOW AY'S EXTERNAL DISEASE PILL, combines all those sanative properties which render it a very powerful auxiliary to the Oinlmtnt; and it is strongly recom- mended to be used in every case 111 conjunction with the Oint- ment A small explanatory Treatise is affixed 10 every box of pills Sold by the Proprietor, IS, Brllad-street-building,City. Lon- don; and by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all respectable wholesale and retail Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom, in pijts and boxes at Is. l^d., 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. The largest -ize contains six of the smallest, and the second size halt the quantity of the largest. Ut sanis alimenta, sic aeyris 8anilalem medicina prœbel." *T1H ERE is a host of complaints which plunge those they afflict into circumstances the most painful and dis- tressing; for feelings of a delicate nature, and requiring the most unqualified secresy, generally prevent the consultations or a me- dical friend in whom confidence is placed and however consum- mate his abilities or extensive his practice, he cannot offer that certainty of success enjoyed by practitioners who have devoled tùeir exclusive allelltion to the complaiuls ill question and who are equally supplied wiih the requisite qualifications of the re- cognised College of Physicians, i £ c. We therefore with confidence invite the youth who has unhap- pily acquired debility hy that strangely fascinating sin, that he may be advised to renovate his emaciated constitution, and avail himself of such remedies as cannot fail to reinstate him in his condition in society which have in many hundreds of cases ueeø attended with the most satisfactory and gratifying rio/suits. These are a variety of diseases of the generative system, arising, in some from too free an indulgence in the passions, and in others from the relaxing influence of warm climates. However con- firmed "uch diseases may have become, we nevertheless promise every restoration to health and vigour. We also invite the disappointed married female that the reme- dies and advice recommended and adopted by us, will not fail to give that relief she may reasonably appreciate, and learn with consolation that a steady perseverance in medicines prescribed by us, will reinstate general health, so as to remove hidden causes. So that the result will be crowned with the blessings of maternity. In conclusion, we invite the man of pleasure, labouring under syphilis and its concomitants, such as gonorrhea, gleet, slnctures, &c., who, from distrust in the malpractices of the empiric, is left more or less to his own resources—the most hazardous and dan- gerous of all alternatives, to submit himself to our care and treat- ment, and we hesitate not to hold out the surest hopes of a speedy restoration to pristine health and vigour. We are consulted by all classes, from the man of rank down to the humblest grade of operative mechanics; and experience of more than twenty-five years' standing fully justifies the confidence we place in the treat- ment we employ, and which has been invariably crowned witb eve) ydesirabte success. DR.GALLEN and Co., Consulting Surgeons, may be consulted daily at their Residence and patients in the lemotest part of the globe can be treated successfully on describing their case mi- nutely, which will be immediately answered. Their letters must contain a Remittance for Advice and Medicine, which c in be for- warded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can arise, as the medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. Doctor Gallen and Co., M.R.C.S. 5, Grainplon-quav, Dublin. FOR thecure of Scrophula, Scurvy, Scorhutic Affec- tions, Eruptions and Pimples "n the Face. and other parts of the Body, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Bre IsIS, and all disorders atteuded with painful swellings, or with morbid and irritating Eruptions of the Skin, open Wouuds and Sores, Contraction of the Limbs, Enlargement of the Joints, or Glands, Lameness, Morbid Secretions, General Debility, Nervous Affec- tions, Lumbago, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, or where the con- stitution has been injured by excesses, or diseases of any kind, mercury, or other injudicious treatment, and in all those cases in which Sarsaparilla, or Tonics are of any avil, the following Pill have invariably proved far superior to any other medicine. C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS Have attained unparalleled celebrity, and are especially sanc- tioned by the Faculty, as being, without exception, the safest and best alterative and tonic ever discovered, thousands having bee" radically cured by their unerring powers, after all other meanll had failed whole families, from the child to the adult, of both sexes, have been by thera restored to health and parity of blood, I'.ieir strength being renewed after Ions sickness, and supported under the decay of nature, &c. The following Testimonial will satisfy every one of their efficacv We have in onr j!r8c!ire for many yearl witnelserl Ihe nnfailint powers of C. S CHF.DDON'S FAMur> HEHBAL TONIC PILLS in all cu- taneous and other diseases for which Ihey are offered, and from iheir safety, certainly, and superiority over all oilier medicines, we can con- fidently regoinmend them as the very best tunic an,1 purifier of the blood ever ma le public. In all cases we t) "e eeen. they have produced their effects wÍlh treat rapidity, and without reqniiin<> the least restraint of alteration from the usual habits."—SunedI by John Palmer, M.D., Wal- worlli, Or. Thompson, Or. Brown, Ur. Uarwall, of Birmingham, Dr. Bell, R. Browne, Esq., M.R.C S., and olher eminent Physicians and Numerous Testimonials from persons cured may be seen at the Aleuts, and which accompany each box. In boxes at h. ll" 2s. 9d., 4s. (id., and lis. Wholesale bf Hannay and Co. G3, Oxford-street, London. AGENTS:—J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; P. John Pees, C. Vachell, and Phillips, Cardiff; Lister, Cowbridg-e;t Hay ward, Neath Morgan, Merthvr-Tydvi); J. L. Brigstocke, Evans, Mortimer, Tarilrew, and Warren, Carmarthen Samuel, Llandilo; liees, Llandovery; Griffiths, & Protheroe, Narherth; Barclay, Hind, and Drinkwater, Pembroke; Davies, and Wil- liams, Cardigan; Prosser, Vaughan, and Williams, Brecon; George, Price, and Wyke, Abergavenny Williams, Pontypool Bradford, Chepstow; Morgan, and Clement, Newport; Farror. Monmontb Ferris, Brown, and Score, Union-street, Bristol J and by all other Patent Medicine Venders. Of whom mav beobtained, price -1s. GII. and IOs., the ANTI-CONSUMPTIVE LINIMENT," Prepared and sold hJ appointment, at Messrs. Graham & Co.'s, 13S, Holborn, near Furnival s Inn, London. This valuable remedy, the discovery of a Physician of emi- nence, is celebrated for quickly curing and preventing Consump- tion, Asthma, recent, Chronic, and Hooping Cough-, Wheezing at the Chest, Croup, and all diseases of the Longs, Liver, aud Stomach, which it effects wiihout producing tenderness or other inconvenience. It is perfectly safe, and is applied by gentle fric- tion, and so extraorrlinary is its power in strengthening the chest, &c., that all of delicate habits, or predisposed to pulmonarv dis- eases, should apply it without delay; as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, &c., who necessarily have much exercise for the lungs. With each bottle will be given the Essay lately published, on the uew method of curing Dropsy and Consumption, or the lauer part may jehad alone of all Booksellers, or at Messrs.Graham & Co.'s, as above; and patients in the country corresponded with until cured. Fee I as. All letters post-paid. YOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, FOR speedily curing Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Jt- Irritation of the Kidnies, Bladder, Prostrate Gland, and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages. Pains in the Loins, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Lumbago, and Local Debility, &c. Case of Slone in the Bladder Cured. A Stone was expelled by Yoland's Solution on the 25th of Oc- tober. 1838, and the Proprietors challenge the whole World to produce a caseinparatte). It weighs one ounce and a half, is three and a half inches in length and four and a quarter in cir- cumference. The patient had suffered for years, and had instru- ments passed without success; but a short continuance of Yoland's Solution relieved, and finally removed all her sufferings. She was miserable, but is now happy, and desires her case to be made public. Her name and address is Airs. Anne SpilJane, 5, Bedford Street, Blackwall, and the medical gentleman who alteinped the operation, Mr. Christophei Tatham, of Poplar. If you doubt, apply to the patient call, or desire some friend to do so upon the Proprietors ot the Solution, at 13S, HOLBORN, near Fur- nival's Inn, London, who will gladly afford every facility to en. quiry, also shew the Slone, which is now in their possession. YOLAND'S SOLUTION isequally ellicacious in all the diseases for whicll it is recommended—it never fails,-read the testi- monials,— try it,and .YO;) wiM very snon arld yonrs to the thousands it has alreaLly cured IW matter how 1 ..rig you may have suffered, or how bad your case may nppe.tr, for it effectually cures when all other means have failed. The Proprietors oeing determined to prove it in every wav, repeatedly off-red FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD to any one who could equal it, but on one could It has established itself upon its own merits alone, lot the Empirical meihod of pufling rls never been resorted lo—in- deed preparations intrinsically valuable,snch as Y oland's SolutiolJ do not require it. TESTIMONIAL.—Having tried Yoland's Specific Solnlion in our public and private practice, for Urethral Discharges, wc leadily bear our testimony to its very superior powers, its perfect safetv, and permanent effects; altogether we consider it a very efficacious remedy, and far more so than any other in all urethral diseases. Signed by Surgeon Cooper, H. Ley, M. D., Lecturer on Mid- wifery, Dr, Clarke, Dr. Green, &c. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 0d., ai.d lis. each, by J Williams, Cambrian Office,Swansea; P John, Rees, C. Vachell, and Phillips, Cardiff; Lister, Cow- bridge: Hayward. Neath Morgan, Merthyr-Tydti); J. L. Brigstocke, Evans, Mortimer, Tard:ew, and Warren, Carmar- then Samuel, Dandtto; Rees, Handovery; Grilli I lis, and Pro- theroe, Narberth: Barclay, Hind, and Drinkwater, Pembroke; Davies, and Williams, Cardigan; Prosser, Vaughan, and Wil- liams, Brecon; George, Price, and Wyke, Abergavenny Wil- liams, Pontypool; Bradford, Chepstow Morgan, and Clement, Newport; Farror, Monmouth Ferris, Brown, and Score, Union- street, Btistol and by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Ven- ders in the kingdom. Wholesale by Hannay and Co., G3, Oxford Street, London. Prepared and Sold Retail by Messrs. GRA- HAM and Co, 138, Holborn, near Furnival's Inn, London, where the Physician may be consulted as usual, personally,from nine till three daily, or by letler (post-paid), enclosing the usual fee of 10s., and patients in the country will be corresponded with until cured. Dropsy and Consumption Cured. By a Physician. The new system triumphant! The most extreme cases being daily cured by it with great rapidity as re- ference to patients will prove. So satisfied is the discoverer of the certainty of his success, that he is willing to forego his fee (to all who personally app'y) for advice until after they are cured. Attendance from nine till three daily, at Messrs. GRA- HAM and Co's, 133, Holborn, near Furnival's Inn, London, where may he obtained the Anti-consumptive Liniment, so cele- brated for quickly curing and preventing Consumption, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, and all diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, and Stomach, which is effected without tenderness, or other inconve" nience. The remedy is perfectly safe, and is applied by gentle friction, and its power is so great in strengthening the Chest, &c. that all of weakly babiis, or predisposed to pulmonary diseases, should apply to it without detay as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, &c., who nece-tsarity have much exercise for the Lungs. With each bottle will be given the Essay lately published, on the new method of Curing Dropsy and Consumption, or the laltet may be had alone of all booksellers, or at Messrs. Graham'# as above. The Anti-consnmptive Liniment may be be obtained of TH* Agents for Yoland's Solution, Price 4s. 6d.and 10s. Printed and Published bp WILLIAM COURTENAY MURRAY AND DAVID REES, At No. 58. W'IWD-STRKST, SW«KSSA. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1839.