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gteiugftag to iHoulyai^ Hosts.
gteiugftag to iHoulyai^ Hosts. LONDON, SEPT. 14. rHE intelJigence from SPAIN since our last con- tinues highly satisfactory. Civil war, which has devastated that country for six years, may be now re- ^rded as at an end. Lord John Hay and Colonel Wylue, by the judicious and indefatigable employment Of their influence, accomplished what tit one period of the negociation seemed hopeless, a conciliation of the Carlist's by the cession of the fueros, upon which the :inhabitants of the provinces in the interest of Don Carlos insisted as the condition of their adhesion to the Queen's Government. The announcement of this recognition and security of their provincial privileges by the accredited agents was followed by the immediate submission of eight battalions of Biscayans under -f^orre; five Castiiianj under Urbistondo; and eight GUlpnscoan under tturhe—in all twenty-one battalions, together with a large number of stragglers, both of lnfantry and cavakv—to the Queen's General-in-Chief at Bergara. Den Carlos remained at Lecumberri, and bad summoned the different Navarrese battalions to join him there. It appears, however, that the sum- ni jns was in vain: the want of discipline, and the terror which had seized them upon the sudden and fatal blow given to his cause, had induced them to seek safety by di spersion, and they wrere committing great excesses by plundering the villages through which they Passed. Their officers were emigrating to France in I I considerable numbers! eighty crossed the frontier to arre on the 8th. It is probable that Don Carlos has either followed their example, and sought safety in France, or that lie is by this time in the hands of Es- partero, who was to march on the morning of the 9th from Tolosa on Lecumberri.—The following is a copy a translation of the articles of the treaty of Bergara, concluded between Espartero and Maroto :— z, 1. The Captain-General Don Baldomina Espartero will arnily recommend to the government to carry into effect their °rinal engagement to propose to the Cortes of the kingdom the lot)cession or modification of thefl/eros. 2. The employments, rank, and military decorations of the eneral-officers and other individuals of (lie army under the ^onimstnd of Lieutenanl-General Don Rafael Maroto will be re- j.° £ "ed,on his presenting lists expressing the branches to which Ye'on?> leaving it to their choice either lo continue serving defending the constitution of 183T, the throne of Isabella and the regency of her august mother, or lo retire to *»eir homes. "3. Those who shall adopt the first course, and continue in the service, will be drafted into the corps of the army as effective, or supernumeraries, according to their seniority in the scale ot instructions of the branches of the army to which they may betong. "4. Those who shall prefer to return to their homes will, if enerals or Brig1diprs obtain their half-pay according to the filiations of the service, at whatever place they may prefer if ? °-ers under the grade of Brigadier, they will obtain unlimited eave of absence, or half-pay, according'to the regulations if ny ot them should desire temporary leave of absence they will einand it through their inspectors, and it will be granted (o leni, excepting only those applying for leave to quit the ountry, in which case the application is to be made through the e captain-general, Don Baidomino Espartero, who will grant >em passports and forward their applications, recommending em for the approval of her Majesty. r "5: As those who may ask' for temporary leave of absence for a foreign country cannot, according to the royal order, receive "y P^y until they return, the captain-general, Don Baidomino ^.8pariero, will have them furnished with four months pay, in inue of the authority with which he has been invested. This artIcle includes all ranks, from general to ensign. G. All the preceding articles apply to all the civil employes All the preceding articles apply to all the civil employes shall present themselves within twelve days after the ratifi- calton oftbis convention. 7, If the Navarrese and Alavese divisions shall present them- selves in the same form as the Castilian, Biscayan, and Guipus- coan divisions, they will be entitled to all the concessions ex- pressed in the foregoing articles. "8. All parks of artillery, magazines, depots of arms, clothing, provisions, in ihe power of Lieutenani-General Don Rafael Maroto, will be placed at the disposal of Captain-General Don Baldomino Espartero. "9. The prisoners belonging to the corps of Biscay, Gnipus- coa, and of the Castilian division, who shall conform to all the articles of this convention will be liberated, and will enjoy the benefits contained therein; but those who do not conform to the articles will be continued as prisoners. "10. Captain-General Don Baidomino Espartero will represent to government, for them to lay before the Cortes, the consider- ation to which may be entitled the widows and orphans of those who have died in the present war, and who belouged to the corps comprjsed in this Convention. This Convention is ratified at the head-qnarters of Bergara, aistof August, 1839. "The Duke de la VICTORIA. RA r A EL MAROTO." The following is an extract from the official letter of the Captain-General, Don Baidomino Espartero, dated Head-quarters of the United Armies, Ang. 31, 1839, to his Excellency the Minister at War:— I enclose a copy of the Convention which, in virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the government of her JJ a. Jestv, I have concluded with the Lieutenaut-General Don Rafael Maroto, who was the superior chief of the forces of the enemy. In consequence of which Convention there have presented them- selves to me fire battalions and two squadrons of the division of Castile; th, ee battalions and four companies with one squadron ofthe division of Guipuscoa; and eight battalions and four field ,0>vitzers 0f tweJve pounds ofthe division of Biscay, The two orces were drawn up in front of each other. I harangued them, Assuring them that e\'e-r''y Spaniard, their country, and their ViIeeti, would 4eel eternal gratitude for their great act of uniting emselves fraternally to the army under my command, for the Purpose of consolidating that peace desired In all. 1 was re- ceived with acclamation by both armies. I publiclt embraced eneral Maroto, as a signal of reconciliation that was to unite who had been till now in open war." >> e have no doubt that the rest of the Guipuscoan forces, actually on the line of San Sebastian, will also Present themselves at the appointed rendezvous, and ^°pe that the Alavese and Navarrese divisions will lollow the example. After these important docu- ments we may give the following telegraphic dispatches Received in Paris since our last.—The Moniteur of Tuesday publishes the following: — Beiyonne, Sept. 9.— Don Carlos has called all the Navarrese alions to Lecumberri but this operation cannot take place On account of their insubordination. Espartero was to set out ti 1 morning from Tolosa with 12 battalions, to march on Lecum- erri. Emigration continues: eighty Carlists officers came in yesterday by Sarre." In the Aloniteur of Wednesday we find the follow- ing telegraphic despatchfrom the General command- ing the 2Dth Military Division to the Minister of Foreign Affairs: — m R'tyonne, Sept. 10.—Espartero writes to me, under date °I0>n' '8' 'le woo'd resume his operations on the 9th. inarch towards the Bastan, in order to compel Don Carlos seek refuge in France.' He is to acquaint me with his movements." The Moniteur of Thursday contains the following interesting telegraphic despatches from the same General:— -finj/oMne, Sept. 10.—Twenty-two Generals and other Field Ullteers, amongst whom is the Minister of War of Don Carlos, Montenegro, have entered France by the Aldudes. The latter states that Don Carlos has slill with him a force of about 12,000 men, and that lie had dismissed every man who was not a native of Navarre." Briyonne, Vepf. II.-Oti the 9th Espartero made his move- ment on Lecumberri, but on his approach Don Carlos and the battalions of Elio retired into the Bastan. The arrival of the Cure Echevarria and other Aposticals at the head-quarters of Don ~ar'os induced Montenegro and the rest of the Court to take to night. Thev have entered France bv the Aldudes. The Cure of Alio made his submission to the Christinos, with the corps of partisans which he commanded in the Poblacion, along the Ebro." The abandonment of the strong position of Lecum- berri by the Pretender at -the approach of Espartero, is a conclusive proof of his want of confidence in the few troops that have remained faithful to him. The defilo of Lecumberri might have been defended by a bamlfn] of men against a much larger force than Es- partero conducted against it; but the Chrislino General calculated upon the cowardice and the distrust of Carlos, and the result docs great credit to his sagacity. But the most important point is the route of Don Carlos, who, instead of marching towards Estella takes shelter In the Bastau, on the very borders of the French Pyrenees. The National says that it would not feel surprise if the next despatch "announced the surrender OCCarlos and his Staff to the Brigadier in command of the post of Customs-officer at Ainhoa. Thus have terminated the attempts of Don Carlos on the crown Of Spain and the hopes of those who looked to his success for the reintroduction into Spain of an arbi- trary government, and the dominion of bigotry founded on ignorance, and only endured by a people in the most humiliating state of moral prostration. The strongholds of Don Carlos were the most ignorant of the Spanish provinces, whose distance from the seat of government, and their seclusion from the sources of information which cannot be wholly closed against the inhabitants of trading towns, caused them to become the instruments of his purposes, and the victims of the delusions which the most ignorant and bigoted priest- hood in the world employed to induce them to attempt the overthrow of the Queen's government, in the estab- lishment of which, and the consequent introduction of Popular institutions, the priests saw the destruction of their own power. In proportion as the overthrow of Don. Carlos, and the pacification of Spain by the sub- mission of his long-deluded followers to the Queen's government, will inspire undissembled delight in the liends of constitutional government in el'ery country, and especially in England, where the struggle has ex- cited an interest correspondent with the importance of the consequences it involved, the secret and open "d- v°^tes of despotism will be chagrined and} mortified, resides the above gratifying intelligence from the rtii of Spain, we have received letters and papers from the capital of the 4th inst. The news of the triumph of the Constitutional cause excited the livliest demonstrations of joy in the Chambers, and among the citizens. On the night of the 3d, the city of Madrid was illuminated, and bands of musicians paraded the principal streets, singing songs of triumph. The two Queens were repeatedly obliged to appear at the palace windows to receive the loyal greetings of the people. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 3d was convoked by an extraordinary notice ad- dressed to each Deputy, in order to hear a communi- cation from the Government. The attendance was uncommonly numerous. The Minister of War read Espartero's dispatch, which was followed by loud bursts of applause. Subsequently, Senor Olozaga said that it was to be regretted that the Congress was not consti- tuted at that moment, as all his Hon. Colleagues would agree with him that according to the regulations of the Congress, which ought to be respected as law, nothing could be proposed or adopted in consequence of the Government communication. On the other hand, as Spaniards, nothing but joy could be experienced in learning that the Constitutional Government had been recognised by the troops which had hitherto fought against it. What was best to be done under the cir- cumstances was to constitute the Chamber as soon as possible, in order to examine with suitable care what has been just submitted. We can, nevertheless, de- clare that the first act of the Congress will be an act in favour of those who have contributed to such a satis- factory result, provided that the Constitutional Go- vernment be maintained in all its purity. The Minister of War (interrul"ling)-It will be so. Senor Olozoga— "eno In what manner?—The Minister of War (e-triiestiv)- I say that it will be maintained in all its purity.—Senor Olozaga—It will be maintained, as I understand, as it ought to be, as it wiil he, no doubt. Our first act, I repeat, must be in favour of those who have contributed to this glorious result, and at the same time we manifest our wishes in favour of the country, in order to con- tribute by all the means in our power to the consoli- dation of the Constitution of 1837, of the throne of Isabella II., and of the regency of her august mother. (Great applause.)—The proposition of Senor Olozaga was then unanimously carried.—The sitting closed shortly after five o'clock.—The President, Senor Zu- malacarreguy, went and warmly embraced the Ministers of War and of Grace and Justice, and the greatest satis- faction prevailed the Deputies. —it is stated in letters from Madrid that the fueros of the Basque pro- vinces will be carefully respected, with the exception of the privilege of governed by the decrees of a tocal legislature. The Queen's Government has wisely determined not to abuse the confidence which the insur- gents have reposed in its good faith. PORTUGAL.—From Lisbon papers of the 2d inst. we learn, that so great was the excitement against England for passing the Slave Trade Suppression I Bill, that the Government was obliged to interfere, by directing the Attorney-General to prosecute journals guilty of pub- lishing libels upon the British Government. The police were likewise directed to prevent the circulation of libellous hand-bills, and to offer all necessary pro- tection to the persons and property of British subjects. W e give the following samples of rabid nonsense from the Portugal press. It appears quite infuriate at the Slave Suppression Bill. First, let the Procurador dos Poros be heard :— hat do the English do here ? They trafio for the purpose of sending our gold out of the country without even manifesting it; are they here for us or for themselves? Ir England has no occasion for this vile and miserable nation, then let the Govern- ment send them away, or the people will snoot like wolves those who remain. Portugal as Portugal stands in no need of England and for this reason, when she \Oas prosperous she did not oppress the miserable, the half-starved English; she despised them as pirates, nnd was kind to then) as unfortunate fishermen. But let our infamous oppressors tremble, recollecting that the people will crush the Minister who shall sell us to England. Let the Duke of Pulmella reflect upon what will take place should he come into power with the idea of making us slaves We have in our hands many Englishmen, and it is well that England should suffer a loss, i-payment 'or so many which she has made us suffer. I ortuguese, he alert and courageous Do not allow the waters of the Tagus to flow in crystal streams, whi.'e there re- mains among ns (lie blood of in fun nus traitors who would sell us to England. Lei the signal of slavery, oil Portuguese be the signal of death for the U-Hitors. and vengeince and war to those who wish to oppress us Portugal will be free, and will trample under foot the pride of the infamous Lnrfl Brougham. England protects the negroes -that is, she prevents the negroes from being sold, in order that she may have them gratis. She wishes to protect us to effect our destruction, but this even Buonaparte could not do. England prepare thyetf before ten years have passed over thou wilt be placed between three fires, when thou wilt implore a drop of water from the Tagus to refresh you in the midsl of civil wars I" The Nacionttl apostrophizes Lord Brougham in the following rigmarole fashion "Haughty and insolent Briton! who art iliou who darest thas to tender slavery, chains, and death to a nation that has been free and independent for so many centuries? Thinkest thou that the warriors behind whose ranks your clumsy sol- diers so often crouched for shelter during the Peninsular conflict are no longer able to grasp the sword? Or dost thou suppose they all died at IJadajoz, Vittoria, and Busaco, defending Eng- lana ? Yes, many of them fell, but their sons yet exist and if the Portuguese of that day, covering themselves with glory, scattered before them and drove beyond the Pvrenees the hardy veterans of the first nation in the world, their rlecendants will not do less if any nation should attempt to enslave them.Member of the British Parliament, look around you: what do you see? A sterile and ungrateful soil that ill repays the siveat and labour of the boors who till it,-a fatal and annihilating climate,—an iron hand locking up the gifts of n-,tture- horrible darkness deny- ing a passage to the cheering rays of the sun. What else do you see? An aristocracy for the most part vicious and disorderly, trampling without pity opon the other classes-at the utmost a dozen of colossal fortunes, and the rest of the population pining under the weight of hunger and misery. Coarse and insolent Briton, rnze from your country's shield ihe noble lion, and place in its stead a squalid and starving wretch, vainly imploring a morsel oji* breti(I HANOVER.—The Leipsic Gazette, in a letter from Hanover of the 31st ult. states, that the Diet has de- cided the question of the Constitution in favour of King Ernest. It is said that he received the despatch at dinner, and, after having read it, observed that the cause was gained at Frankfort. The Leipsic Gazette which is of the opposition school of politics, contends, that peace has been only preserved in Hanover by the expectation that the King would be defeated in the Diet. Ball cartridges had been distributed to the troops, as discontent was breaking out from all sides, and the refusal to pay the taxes was becoming general. SWITZEH U XD.- A telegraphic despatch, dated Stras- burg, September 8, ad(tressed by the Prefect of the Lower Rhine to the Minister of the Interior, appears in the Moniteur of Monday, announcing the breaking out of disturbances at Zurich, and their suppression at the same time. "A popular movement (says the despatch), in which four persons were killed and seven wounded, compelled the Members of the Government of Zurich to resign their functions. A Provisional Government, composed of four Members of the dis- solved Council, and three new Personages, took the reins, and is to continue in office until new elections take place. All this occurred yesterday morning (the 7th). In the evening tranquillity was restored."— The irritation is altogether of a local nature, and it was at Zurich alone that nny violence had taken place. It would appear that in almost every Canton meetings had taken place, complaining of the taxps, and of the general misconduct of the Administration. In the district of Zurich these complaints had been urged with the greatest violence. One meeting was held, dl. which ten thousand persons were present, where resolutions were come to, and Deputies were sent to demand the liberation of some of their brethren who had been a few days before arrested. A Central Committee was organised, which proceeded with regularity and in- telligence, and, as will be seen by the above despatch, succeeded in overthrowing the Government of the Canton. The General Council of the Canton had called out the military, and published a strong Pro- clamation against the* Central Committee These de- tails, however interesting, are of no value, as the tele- graphic despatch proves that the Central Committee had succeeded in their objects. AMERICA.-The Packet-ship Siddnns arrived at Li- verpool yesterday from New York, whence she sailed one day after the steain ship Liverpool. A good deal of excitement prevailed in the commercial cities in con- sequence of the seizure of an additional quantity of woollen goods at Philadelphia, imported from England for the purpose of evading the American revenue laws. The last two seizures are stated to amount to upwards of 100,000 dollars, making, with the previous seizure, a sum little short of 500,000 dollars, or more than lOO,Onùl. The goods in question had been received at New York from England, whence they were sent to Philadelphia on commission. The system it seems has been carried on for a length of time, and has hitherto escaped detection in consequence of the officers trusting to the invoices and the oaths of the importers. The frauds have been cleverly managed oil the eastern side of the Atlantic, by having fine Yorkshire cloths wound round a larsfe piece of flannel, the selvages of the cloth aiul the flannel being i ientical While the for- mer was worth twenty, the latter would not realize above two shillings a yard and as the duty is regu- lated ad valorem, a golden game has hitherto been carried on by. this dexterous but dishonest contrivance. ¡ The exchange remained without variation, the cotton market was pretty steady, and in flour for exportation to England a large business had been done. As the Banking affairs of America excite so much interest in this country, we may call attention to the fact an- nounced in these advices, that seventeen applications were to be made to the next Legislature for new Banks, or the renewal of old charters -The yellow fever con- tinued to rage at New Orleans, and had increased in severity. It is thought in that city that an interven- tion would be proffered by England to Mexico for the purpose of bringing about a peace between that country and the Texas.—The news from Canada is unim- portant. An arrival at New York from Monte Video gives some additional particulars of the Buenos Ayres blockade, from which it would appear that the French, notwithstanding their having received a reinforcement of ships and men, are not pushing the blockade with any greater vigour than previously. THE AVTUMN OF LIFE.—"A phrase fraught with meaning, and suggesting the gravest renections—bringing in review the elasticity of ycnth and vigorous manhood as con- trasted with the sober bearing of declining years yet if the progress of medical nnd chemical science can obviate one of these symptoms, and stay in a manner the swift hand of time, snch results must change the current of sad reflection, and be productive of the highest gratification. The Loss of Hair, one of the most annoying proofs of the inroads of ruthless time, has been most successfully supplied, an4 the success of Oldridge's Balm of Columbia in these cases has been no less remarkable, than important to thousands who have experienced its powerful effects in encouraging or reprc- ducing a Fine growth of Hair." h.d
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rf<HE MARK-LANE EXPRESS is the largest B. AGRICULTURAL and COMMERCIAL JOURNAL in the United Kingdom. It is published every Monday Evening in time for Post, and will be found invaluable in the present state of FLUCTUTION and EXCITEMENT IN THE CORN TRADE. In au- thenticity and extent of Market Information the MARK-LANF, EXPRESS stands unrivalled as a medium of communication to all interested in Grain, Wool, Malt, Hops, Seed, Flocr, Provisions, Groceries, &c.—The Repirts, Country F«irs, Smithfield and other Cattle Markets, Agricultural Meetings, and Monthly Re- ports, are full and comprehensive, being obtained from nearly Exclusive Sources. Annual Subscription, if paid in advance, £ 1 8s. 2d. rr j v- 'la^' or('er> of a" liooksellers and Newsmen in the United Kiugdom; and at the Ollice, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, Loudon. Loudon. DUTY EREE. 8 i t lt'-e ^orTirnissioners for England and Wales M. hereby give Notice, that on the 28ih day of September, uist., they will proceed, either by themselves or by an Assistant Commissioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid » 7rV "rT^ENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the lamb ot J* LE.MINGSTQ-NE, in the county of Glamorgan, ac- cording to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes n lingiand and Wales; and that (he first Meeting for this pur- pose will be holden at the House of Mr. John Spencer, in the saifl Parish, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the day above- mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend.— Dated this 10th day of September, 1839. By order of the Board, J. E. IIOVENDEN, Secretary. I ithe Commission Office. DUTY FREE. 1 i ?e ^om"i'ssioners for England and Wales JL hereby give Notice, that on the 30th day of September, inst., they will proceed, either by themselves or by an Assistant Commissioner, to ascertain and award Ihe Total Sain lo be paid by way of RENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES, of the Parish of LLANIIIIIANGEL, in the county of Glamorgan, ac- cording to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of tithes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be holden at the Parsonage House, in the said ai ish at ten o clock in the forenoon of the day above-mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend.- Dated this 10th day of September, J839. By order of the Board, „ J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. J ithe-Commission Office. DUTY FREE. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales N hereby give Notice, that on the 4th d-ty of October next, they will proceed, either by themsehes or by an Assistant Com- missioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid by way of RENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the Parish of NEWCASTLE, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in Engtandand Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be holden at the Wyndham Arms Inn, Bridgend, in the said county, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the day above-mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend. Dated this Kith day of September, 1859. By order ofthe Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary, Tithe Commission Office. DUTY FREE. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales B. hereby give Notice, that on the 4th day of October next they will proceed, either by themselves or by an Assistant Com- missioner, to ascertain and award the Tohi) Sum to be paid by way of RENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the Parish of LALESTON, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and W ales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be boideti at the yndbatn- Arms fnn, Bridgend, in the said county, at one o'clock in the afternoon of the day above-mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend. Dated this 16th day of September. 1839. By order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. Tithe Commission Office. DUTY FREE. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales hereby give Notice, that, on the 5th day of October next they will proceed, either by themsehes or by an Assistant Com- missioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid by way of RENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the Parish of TYTHEGSTONE, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in Eli?- land and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will he holden at the Wyndham-Arms Inn, Bridgend, in the said county, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of (he day above-mentioned when all persons interested are desired to attend. Dated this 16th day of September, 1839. By order of the Board, Tithe Commission Ollice. J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. DUTY FREE. THE Titlie Commissioners for England and Wales herehv give Notice, that, en Ihe 9th day of October next they will proceed either by themselves or by an Assistant Com- missioner. to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid by way of RENT-CHARGE, instead of the TITHES of the Parish of SULLY, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provi- sions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be holden at the Vestry- Room, in the said Parish, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of the day above-mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend.—Dated this 16th day of September, 1839. By order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. Tit Fie Commission Office. ASSESSED TAXES.—COMPOSITION^ "JVTOTTCE is hereby given, that by an Act of 2 and _LT( 3 Victoria, cap. 35, all Contracts of Composition for As- sessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one vear, to the 5th of April, 1841, except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their contracts on the 5th dat/ of April. 184:1. in which cases all such persons must, on or before the 10th day of October, 1839, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the parish or place, or to the Surveyor for the District in which such composition shall be payable: and all persons in such excepted cases who may have mads increase to the number of iirlicles in- cluded in the said contracts, which increase lliey intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the parish in which they reside, or to the Surveyor of the District, on or before the 10th day of October, 1839, that it is their intention to discon- tinue, on or befure the 5lh of March, 1840. the use of such additional articles, and must actnplly cease to keep the same, on or before the said 5th of A-lilrch, 1840, otherwise they will be charge- jible for ilie same in the vear commencing Oil the Gib day of April, 1840. Farms of not IceS to be delivered by persons desirous of determining their contracts on the 5/ft, (lay of April, 1840, may be had on appli- cation to the Assessors of the sera a! parishes. By order of her Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. ASSESSED TAXES.—GAME CERTIFICATES. NOTICE is hereby given, that by the 3d sec. of the Act 2 and 3 Vic., c. 3-5, it is enaoted, thai all Certificates for taking < r killing Game^granted and in force at the time of the passing of the said Act (29th July, 1839), and all such Certifi- cates granted after that date, and before the 6th day of July, 1840, instead of expiring on the Hth day of April, 1840, shall continue in force untit the 5th day of July, 1840; and that all such Certificates which shut) be granted at any time after the 5th day of July, 1840, shall continue in force until and upon the 5th day of July next afler the time of issuing the same. LICENCES TO DEAL IN GAME. It is also enacted, by the 4th section of the said Act, that in stead of the holding of special Sessions for granting Licences to Deal in Game being confined to the month of July, pursuant to the Act 1 and 2 Win. 4, c. 32, Justices of the Peace shall hold such Sessions for the purpose of granting such Licences, not only in the mouth of July, but also at any time and from time to time as often as they shall think fit after the said month of July in every tear; and that it shall also be lawful for the majority of the said Justices (not being less than two) assembled at any such Session, or fit ai,y adjournment thereof, to grant Licences to deal in Game in the manner directed by the said Act, of the 1 and 2 Win. 4, c. 32, and under and subject to the provisions and regulations thereof; provided that Seven Days' Notice of the holding of any such speciai Session shall be given to each of the Justices acting for the Division or District in which such Session is intended to he held; and provided also that every Licence to deal in Game, at whaterer'time the same has been or shall be granted, shall continue in force until the first day of July next following the granting thereof, and no longer. By order of her Majesty's Commissioners "r Stamps and Taxes, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secrctan. LLANELLY AND TENBY,. With liberty to Tow Vessels. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the fast-going new Statm iJacftrt, H E a C U t E S, R. J. BARRETT, Commander, Is intended to Sail as follows, during the Month of SEPTEM- BER, 1839, weather permitting :— From Llanelly to Tenby. Sept., 1839. o'clock. 9, Momtay, morn. 13. Frirlay, 8 mom. 111, Mourlay, lo morn. 20, Friday, after. 23, Monday, gj morn. 27, Friday, g morn. 30, Monday 10 morn. From Tenby to LlaneUy. Sept., 1339. o'clock. 9, Monday 4 after. II, Saturday 6 morn. !7, Tuesday, Sj morn. 21, Saturday 2 after. 23, Monday, 3 after. 28, Saturday Sj morn. Oct. I, Tuesday, Pj morn. Oct. I, Tuesday, Pj morn. FAKES — BestCabin, 8s. Gd.; Fore Cabin,4s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-fare; Horses, 21s.; Carriages, 26s. Gigs, 15s. Dogs, Is. Cd. Arrangements have now been made to forward Passengers and Goods to and from Swansea by a CAR to meet the Steamer, so that parties can secure their places direct troin SWANSEA to TENBY, or from TENGY to SWANSEA, by application at the undermentioned Offices. FARES from Swansea to Tenby-Best Cabin, 13s.; Fore Cabin, 9s. A CAR will he in attendance at the Ship and Castle Hotel, Llanellv, halfan hour before the time of sailing, to convev Pas- sengers to and from the Packet, free of expcnce.. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Apply at the LlaneUy Railway and Dock Company's OIBce, LlaneUy; Ship and Castle Hotel, Llanellv Mr. Hughes, General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Tenby; at the Parketliouse, Swansea and the Captain on Board. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam-Packet will lot be accountable for any Cabin or Deok Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged), unless, in either case, given in charge of the reward nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel or Package (if lost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight ii proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery. THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL strain Uarfcet* NAUTILUS9 JOHN ALLEN, COMMANDER, A1\U ,JL2)7 C; 3MA-nLOTTM9 H. T. PARFITT, Commander, A RE intended to Sail as follows during the J* Month of SEPTEMBER, with liberty to Tow Vessels — fr. ''I'') amicus — Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. — Lady ('harlotte— Tiiesdays,Thnrsd»y9,& Saturdays FROM CARDIFF. fept. I S:ig. o'clock. 2, Monday 11 morn. 3. Tnes<1ay, 1 after. J, Wednesday, 2 after. 5, Thursday, 2} -after, (i, Friday 3^ afler. (i, Friday 31 after 7, Saturday 11 morn. 9, Monday, C morn. I 10, Tuesday 0 morn. 11, Wednesday 61 morn. 12, Thursday 7 morn. 13, Friday 7 £ morn. 14, Saturday 7j morn. 1(5, Monday 9 morn. n, S atunhy 7j morn. 1(5, Monday 9 morn. ,7, Tuesday !)J mo'n. b, Wednesday 12 noon. 1), Thursday Ij alter. 21; Friday 2| after, 21, Saturday 3^ after. haay ( harlot re—Mono ays, »ni- nvsdays, and Fridays.— S'autilus, Tuesdays,Tlinrsday^it Saturdays. FROM BRISTOL. Sept. 1839. o'clock. 2, Monday 0J morn. 3, Tuesday If morn. 4, Wednesday 1 alter. 5, Thursday 7 mom. 6, Friday, 8 morn. 7, ;.i;ttnrday, !» morn. g, :\Ionday !)! morn. 10, Tuesday (j mQrll. I", Wednesday ti morn. 12, Thursday 6$morn. 13, Friday (i morn. 14, Saturday. 7 morn. Jtj, Monday •• mmn. 17, Tuesday Sj morn. t, 18, Wednesday IftJ morn. IH, Thursday l"t noon 20, Fiidny •• latter. I 21, Satnrclay 7$morn. Carriages and Horses to be along-side an Hour previous to the time of Sniliaa. i?ARKs:— AfterCabin,5s.; Fore'Cahin 3s. Children tinder twelve years of age, Ifalf-price.^Dogs 1 s. each. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refreshments may be had on Board at morlera It, terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 21s. Ditto drawn by one Horse, or a Tvo-wheel Carriage, 10s. Hd.; Horses, Gs. each; Iforse and Rider, A fter Cabin, 9s.; Ditto Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Cattle, Cs.; Siieep, Is. Pigs, Is. These Fares include every ex pence. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the NXITTILUS, lo be sent to No.12, Quay-street, or lo Robert Chap- lir., Cumberland Basin Locks and for the L\DY Cn Alt I.OTTF., to Chre-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol.—Goods will be hauled froin both Warehouses to the Puckets, at the expense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Coatbridge, Bridgendy Llantrh- sent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these places in Spring Waggons and Lock-up Canal Boats immediately on arrival, un- less ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited iti the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwir(ied-to all parts of the united kingdom without delav, when sent to either of their Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Any further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob tained by applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the Packet-office on the Wharf, Cardill"; or to Mr John Grillith Jones, Agent. No. 12. Quay-street, Bristol, for NAUTII.I:S PACKET; and of Mr. Donosan, at the Paeket-Oilice, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to JTr, W. lLOwen,16, AvonCre&eenl, Hot- wells, Bristol, for LADY CHAKLOTTE PACKKT. NOTICE.—The Proprietors ofthe above Steam Padet give Notice, that they will not he tit-countable for aw Passengers' tAiygaye nor will they be answerable for any Goods, o, Parcels < if lost or damaged by fire, leafiaqe, or otherwise ). uttless b <olie.d at cither of their at Cardiff or JSristol, if above the value, of fmty shil- lings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion pafd for the same at the time of hookintj. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before kiij' o'clock in the evening of the day of Imuling, will be warehoused at the riN', and expense of the consignees. All goods to be considered asliens, not only for freight and charges duethereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied freight and charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets, disputed wights or mea- surement, claims for loss or damage, S>c. cannot be allowed unless a wiitten notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. TI-IE FAST GOING lilt pJtdtttø. BB.ISTOE. & PilX.XVIEIlSTON, Per the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, A RE intended to Sail as follows during the Month of SEPTEMBER: — Hrist I, Tuesdays and Fridays.— Palmerston, Thursdays and j Saturdays. | FltOM SWANSEA. Sept. IS39. o'clock. 3, Tnesday 2 after. 5> Thursday 4$morn. 6, Friday morn. 7, Saturday 6 mom. 10, Tuesday g morn. 12, Thursday morn. j.{. Friday 0 morn. 14, Saturday Otttorn. 17, Tuesday 12 noon. 19, Thursday 3 morn. 20, Friday 4J morn 21, Saturday 5 morn. 24, Tuesday 7 morn. 2(5. Thursday 8 morn. ?7, Friday. 81 mo, n. 28, Saturday, 1) Inorn. Bristol, Thursdays and Satnrdays, — Palmerston, Tuesdays and Fridays. FROM BRISTOL. I Sept. 1830. 'clock. 3, Tuesday 2j morn. 5, Thursday morn. 6, Friday H mom. 7, Satnrday 54 morn. 10, Tuesday 7 morn. I 12, Thursday 8 morn. I 13, Friday 8 mom. 14, Saturday 9 morn. 17, Tuesday II morn. D.Thursday. 3 morn. '20, Friday 4 morn. 21, Satnrday morn. 24, Tuesday 6| rnorn. *■ 26, Thursday 7 morn. 27, Friday, R morn. 28, Saturday, 8$morn. FAKKS: — BestCabin,12s.; Fere Canin, (3s. <>d.: t.luldren under twelve years of aae, half-fare Sheep, 1 s 3d. Horses. 17s. fid. Do;rs, 2s. (id.; Pigs, Is. tld Gigs, IGs.; Phajton, 21s. 6d.; Carriages, 32s. (id. Steward's F-eesfoi- Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants. (5d. Female Stewards attend the Toadies' Cabins. Carriages and Horses shipped with the greatest care.-Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. The LLANELLV MAIL COACH leaves the CASTLK KOTF.I., Swansea, at six every evening, returning the following morning at six. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesday, forCarmarlhen, Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and the interior of the Country. From SWANSEA to~JLFRA COM HE, and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. The BRISTOL,—?«IONDAYS. From Swansea to flfracombe. Sepi. 1939, o'clock. 2, Monday 10 morn. 9, Monday 5 morn. lf>, Monday 8ii morn. 23, Monday 4 morn. 30. Mondav II morn. From llfracombe to Swansea. I Sept. 183ft. o'clock. 2, Monday 2.J after. 9. Monday 3 after. 16, Monday 12j after. 23, Monday 2 after. 30. Mondav 1 after. PALMERSTON,—WEDNESDAYS. From Swansea to llfracombe. Sept. ItUD. o'clock. 4, Wednesday 3 morn. 11, Wednesday 5 morn. 18, Wednesday J1 morn. 25, Wednesday 4 morn. T;t From llfracombe to Swansea. Sept. 1839. o'clock. 14, Wednesday II morn. U, Wednesday 4 after. 18, Wednesday 3 £ after. 18, Wednesday 3 £ after. | 25, Wednesday 3.1 after. 1 A Kr.si 1Jes 1 U.t)in, IOs.; Fore Deck, 5s. (id.—Forward and hack the same day,Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck, 8s.—Children under twelve years of as;e, half-fare. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2; One Horse 4..wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses,20s.; Dogs, 2s. 6d. Pig-s,15 M. Sheep, I s. 3d Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is.each Children and Servants, Gd. Carriagesand LiveStockShipped with the greatestcare. Horses arid Carriages to he shipped two hours before sailing. A large and convenient Boat always in attendance at llfracombe for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AG UNTS :—J. C..tones, 12, Quay-street, near the Slone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam P acket, Company. No. 1, Quay, Bristol; M r. S. Pad ley, Strand, and Mr. Wm. Movse, Castle-square, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, llfracombe; Mr. Pearce, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. J. De Buck, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. NOTICE.— The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin or Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged), unless, in either case, given in charge of the SU w.ard: nor will they be answerable for any other parcel for package, ( If lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same al the time of delircry. I TO BE LET, COALS, IRON, CLAY, &c. on the TROEDRHIW ESTATE, contiguous to the Maesteg Works. There is a Railroad through the Farm to Portli Cawl. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to R. T., Cambrian Office, Swausea. Cambrian Office, Swansea. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Iron Ore to be Let, on Lease. TO BE LET, on Lea.se, "IRREE VEINS or MEASURES of IRON ORE, J lately discovered on the GLANSEVIN ESTATE, in the parish of Llangadock. Also, VEINS of ANTHRACITE COAL, being the South Crop of the DINAS MOUNTAIN, which has not yet been proved. Every encouragement will be given to a respectable Lessee. Apply by letter, post-paid) to E. P. Lloyd, Esq., Glansevin, Llangadock, Carmarthenshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ^JIFJE HULL of the American Ship, the JL PICKERING DODGE, built at Boston, in the February of this present year, 1339,'now Iviiig high and dry.at Pilglas, near Llanstephan, six miles from the town of Carmar- then her burthen is 600 tons, and she is copper fastened. For further particulars apply (if bv letter, post-paid) to Mr. Thomas Couch, Rope and Sailmaker, Strand, Swansea; 1he Albion Inn, Llanstephan; or the Compasses Inn, Carmarthen. FARM of 120 Acres to Let. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, OR AT MICHAELMAS, THE FARM of KILFRANE, situate within an easy distance of the excellent market-towtis of Neath a»d Swansfea. The Buildings are nearly new, and in good repair; and the Farm in about half its circumference is piolccted by a ctlin wall fence five feet high. Twelve Acres of Hay, well harvesled, together with the growing Crops of Wheat and Oats, may be had at a valuation. For particulars and to view apply to David Davies, at Glan- brane, near Neath, Glamorganshire. Postage of letters to be paid. TO BE LET, And Entered upon at Michaelmas next, GOODIG LODGE, now in the occupation of John Williams, Esq., Collector of the port of Llnnelly, delight- fully situated on a healthy spot in Pembrev parish, commanding a view of the Burry River, part of Carmarthen Bay, the pic- turesque scenery of Gower, and Pembrey Harbours distant from the improving and populous market town of Llantlly about three miles, ihe ro!td to which is nearly level, and in every respect one ot the best in the county of Carmarthen. There is a fine sandy beach in front, at a short distance, well calculated for bathing at all states of the tide. Water close to the house, and coal also very near it. The House contains two parlours, hall, kitchen, dairy, pantrv, vaulted cellar, and coal-house; four good bed chambers, and three others, for the acommodation of servants. There is an ex- tensive Garden and other ground attached to it the aspect of r which is between the south and west. Also a two-stall Stable and Gig house. Applications to be made (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. John Wedge, Goodig, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THE PIRST CLASS Steam Uacftet, 0 U N T A I N E IR9 140-Horse Power, JOHN EDWARDS, Commander, IS intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers, in i the Month of SEPTEMBER, To and from SIVA NSEA MILFORJ), and LI VERPOOL, As follows, Wind and Weather permitting From Swansea to Liverpool. Sa tnrday. Sept. 7, 5 morn. Monday, Sept. !1 morn, Wednes., Sept. 25, 6 morn. From Liverpool to Swansea. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 4 after, Wediits. Sept. 11, 11 morn. Wediits. Sept. 11, 11 morn. Friday, Sept. 20, 7 morn. Monday, Sept. 30, t after. REDUCED FARES. Swansea and Liverpool.— BestCabin, 25s.; Deck, 12 s. fid. Horses, 30s. Four-wheel Carriages, 40s.; Ditto one Horse, 25s. Two-wheel ditto, 20s.; Dogs, 5s.; Pis;s,2s. Gd,; Sheep, 2s.; Lambs, Is.; Horned Cattle, 12s. Gd. Swansea and Milford.-Rest Cabin, ]2s. Gd. Deck, 7s. llfracombe 8f Liperpool-Besl Cabin,27s. 6d.; Fore do. Is Gd. Bristol and Liverpool—Best Cabin, 30s. Fore do. 158. A Female Stew ard attends the Ladies' Cabin Steward's Fees 2s. Cd. each Lady or Gentleman, and Is. 6d. each Child above seven years of age. and each Servant. Horses and Cai ria^es shipped willi the greatest care. They nutst be brought alongside one hour before the time of sail ilrg", Bristol and Saxtnsea Steam Packets Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays- The Mail and otberCoaches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- ter, Carmarthen, Milford, Merllnr, Brecon, &c.&e. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesday. for Carmarthen,Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and the interior of the country For Freight or Passage apply to Mr. William Movse, Steam- Packet Oiliee, Quay, Swansea; Mr. T. M. J.Tilby, N'o.6, New Quay, Liverpool; Mr. David Propert, Hakin, Milford Messrs. Whitwill and King, Princes-street, llristol or to Captain Edwards, on board. For Freight and Passage at Milford, early application should be made to Capt. D. Propert, as in case of there being none, she will be warned oft' bJ signal. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet wiJ I not be accountahle for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost 01; damaged) above the value of £5, nor for any Deck Passengers Luggage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery: nor will thev be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered assuch.and freight in proportion paid for Ihe same at the same at the time of delivery.- Goods consigned to order, or nor taken away before six o clock in the evening of the day of land- ing, will be warehoused at therisk andexpense of the consignees. All goods are considered as Hens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but for all prevlousl y unsatisried freights and charges due by the consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. Dis- puted weight or measurement, claims for loss, damage, &c., can- not be allowed unless a written notice of the same be sent to the mee on the day of delivery o SUFFERIiRS from an INACTIVE LIVER—from a redundancy or deficiency of BILE—from INDIGES- TION, PQ'n !n '^e or Chest, or under the right Shoulder- blade from Sick Headache, Giddiness, Oppression otter Meals, Heartburn, Spasms in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Pimples or Cutaneous Sores, would do well to try the LIVER PII.LS- as now prepared from the Prescription of the iate Dr. ARM, STRONG, of Russell-square, Lecturer at St. Thomas's Hospital. &c., by the Proprietor's Agents, Messrs. Edward Winstasiley, of^London. Note.—The fine egetable Extracts will not always retain a spherical form. like the comm n, Aloetic, preparations of the day and the Liver Pills ought to be kept in a dry place. Dropsical persons find great relief from the IJIVER PILIS. For delicate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pill and gentle Aperient, they are utiellualled. For Children lliey ar«; sale, aperient, and vermifuge. One or two pills, cut into simdl pieces, and given in a little treacle or preserve. the first thing in the morning. Observe- Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills" is engraved in white letters on the stamp-nolle else are genuine. The Liver Pills are sold in Swansea by Williams (Cambrian Office), Strick, Dawe Carmarthen, M irtimer, Evans (book- seller), Warren, Tardrew, Jones, and at the Welshman and Journal Offices Tenby, Bowers, Walkington H iverlordwest, Phillips; Davis, June-; Milford, Williams Pembroke. Drink- water, Heard; Brecon, Williams (Silurian Office) Cardigan, Jones, Morgan Merthyr-Tydvil, White, Morgan C ickhowell, Harris; Chepstow, Williams, Da vis Cardiff, Ld wards iViir- herd1.Griffiths. Nicholas; Carnarvon, Rers (Herald Office); Monmouth. Dawe and by almost all ihe Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in every town in the United Kingdom, at Is. ltd. a box. A,k for Dr. JOliN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and examine the ,tam p. FRANKS S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. WITHIN a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANKS S SPECIFIC SOLU- TION of COPAIBA. By JUSRPH HENRY GREBN, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of ihe Royal College of Surgeons, Snrsjeon to Si. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King'* College, Lond<in, I have made a trial of Mr. VHANKS'S Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my staling, than it is an efficacious re- medy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects ot Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN." 46, Lincoln Inn Fields, April 15, 1835." By BRANSBY COOPER, Esq., F. R. S., Snrgeot) to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer Oil Anatomy, &c. &c.; and others most eminent in the Medical I'rofessioll. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER presents his compliments to Mr. GEOKGK FRANKS, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. COOPER has prescribedthe Solution in ten ortwelve cases with perfect success. New street, Spring, gardens, April 13, 1835." This invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostrate Gland its purifying eflects upon the general health renders it particularly applicable in all cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Black friars- road, London, and may he had of his Agents, Barclay & Sons, Farringdon-street; SuttonScCo.,Bow Church-yard Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; T Butler. 4, Cheapside Newbery and Sons, SI. Pant's'Church-yard Drew and Hevward, Great Trinity-fane,London; Mander, Weaver, and Co., Wolverhamp- ton; Mawhood, Evans, and Son, Liverpool Dennis and Son. York. SCOTLAND, I. and R. Raimes, Leith-walk Butler and Innis, Edinburgh. IRELAND, at the Medical Hall, õ-l, Lower Sackville street, Dublin; and of all Wholesale and Retail Putent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. In bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s.6d andlls. each. Mr. FUANKS may be consulted daily until two (,'clo(,-k. CAUTION.-The public are protected against counterfeits bv the name I GrORGr FRANKS, Blachfriars-road,' being engraved on the Government Stamp attached to each Bottle. LOCAI. AGF.NTS — J. Williams, Cambrian Ollice, Swansea Griffith Phillips, Druggist, Cardill'. HARVEY'S BARK PILLS, With SARSAPARILLA, For Strengthening the Constitution and Purifying the Blood. THESE Pills are obtained soldv from Peruvian Bark and Sarsai)trilia, so prepared as to contain in a highly concentrated stale all Ihe medicinal properties of each of these r»- loiible medicines, by a judicions combination of which so ^reatlv are their restoraljve virtues increased, that in everr instance^'where either of the aho¥ medicines are required these Pills are de- cidedly pieferable to any other preparaiion. Indigestion, head-ache, loss of appetite, langour, nervous ..1e. pression of the spirits, &c. invariable arise from weakness of the digestive organs when such is the case. as in all diseases arising from debility, these pills will be found a permanent cure, and in all eruptions of the skin occasioned by an unhealthy state of iLe blood, they are highlv beneficial. Prepared and sold by G. Cnbitt, Upper Market, Norwich. Sold wholesale by BarHuy and Sons, Loll(lnn; Raimes and Co., Edinburgh; Sotionand Co., London; v.d J. Willi,,ms, Cambrian Office, Swansea. Sold retail by S Dawe, Swansea; P Price druggist, Kndjgepd; T. Lister, dmg-ist, Cowbrid^e G. Phillips, druggist Cardifl D. Morgan, draggist, Merlbjr-Tjdal ■ J. L. Brnstocke/Welshman Office, W. Euns. Journal Office, and B. H. Jones, druggist, Carmarthen; T. Pridham, druggist, Llanellv W. Sitinuti, druggist, Llandilo; and by most Medicine Venders in the isingdom. In boxes at Is. J Jd. and 2s. 9d. each CO PAIR A R\ 11 RELY''SU P E RS E [) EIX OALSAMIC PILLS, a certain, safe, and the speedy remedy ever discovered for the permanent and eftecluul cure gonorrhoea, gleets, strietti-es, seminal weakness, whiles, piiins in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, rheumatism, lumbago, loeal debility, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other diseases of the urinary sageg. The unprecedented success that has attended the administra- tion of these pills since they were made public, has acquired for them a sale more extensive than any other proprietary medicine extant and the circumstance of their entirely obviating the necessity of having recour-e to those disgusting, nauseous, and in many cases, highly injurious medicines (as copaiba, cubebs. ic.)liHSobtained tor them a reputalion unequalled in the annals of medicine. Within three years prior to being advertised, these pills were employed in private praCllce in upwllrds of 1800 cases, many of them most inveterate—inmany thousand cases since, Mrd in no one instance known lo fail, or to pro- duce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced w'.o'e taking copaiba, aud that class of medicines usually resorted to in these complaints 1 be proprietor pledges himself tint not one particle of copai- ba,e)therres)norba)sam.cub"bs.orany deleterious ingredlent, en ers their composition. Copaiba and cubebs ve long been the most commonly empioyett medicines in t he above complaints; but, from the unccrt tinty in Iheir effects, together with their utter inefficacy in many c.oes, are fast declining m reputation; and from the unpleasant symptoms invariably produced IrolD taking copaiba, especially in the early stage of the complaint, many of ihe most able modern prtoitioner-condemn it as dan- gerous, and a medicine not to be depended upon. Many per- sons, after having suffered more from the effects of the remedy than the virulence of the disease, and alier H patient but paintui perseverance, have been compelled to relinquish its use, the whole system having become more or les* affected, and the dis- ase as bad. if not worse, than at the Commencement. As regards cubebs, it is true that those violent effects are not ex- perienced as wi.He taking copaiba; but they seldom effect a cure unless more active medicines are administered. The Balsamic Pills are free from anv of the above objections they act specifically 011 the urinary passages; and, furn their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the system and improve the general health, fhey require neither confinement nor altera- tionol diet (except abstinence from stimulants, w here consider- able inflammation exists), and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (die dangerous resu its 01 which, in the inflammatory stag s, are tou well known to need further comment) or any other medicine in present use, and may be justly considered the only s :fe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those d isord ers. In addit ion to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invaluable preparation is offered to the public ntus) also be considered a desideratum. Prepared only by M.O W.ay. 118 Holbom-hill, and at the West-end Depot. 9. Agar-sireet, Strand, opposite Cliaritig-cross Hospital, London; and sold by Mr. Willi mis Cambrian Office, Swansea; and by all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, at 2s 9d., 4s. 6 and lis. each box. 4 SHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFY- ING PILLS are established by thirty years, experience, are prescribed by most of the eminent Physicians and Surgeons in London, and are always administered at several public Hospitals, as the only certain reined* for Gonorrha-a. '^eels, Stricliires, alld all other forms of enereal Diseases in either sex, curing in a few divs, by one small pill for a dose. with ease, secrecy, and safety. Their operation is imperceptible thev do not require the -slightest confinement, or any alteration of diet, beverage, or ex- ercise They do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause a ir offensive smell to the brea h, as is the of.se with all other liiedi"- c;lies in use for these complaints and alter a cure effected bv ihe use oft ese piils, the party will not experience any return it'r!ie complaint, as generally occurs after taking Balsam of Copaiba, and other drugs of the like nature, which, only possessing a focal action, merely suppress the complaint for a time without eradi- cating it from the constitution, and the patients on undergoing a little more fatigne than ordinary, find all the swnptmris return^ and that they are suffering under Ihecomplamtas much as at first, and arc at last constrained to have recourse to these pills as the only certain cure. They are likewise a most efficient remedy for Pimpled Faces, Scurf, Scorbi tic affections, and Eruptions oh he Skin, Sore Legs, and all oilier complaints arising from an impure state of the blood. Captains of vessels should make a point of always taking them to sea, their unrivalled efficacy in curing se it r vy being known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professional recommendations forwarded to the proprietor when he first offend 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. I( Thtatre ol Anatomy, Rleiilo im-?(rre!. Dear Cooper—T liave tried your pills in nnnifions iiiflaHCc?. an*! niv canon! opinion iSl tliat lliey are a most improved sysiem ot treaimeiit for (hose peculiar complaint? for which you rM-oniineinl fhem, < uriiii» with rapiOily, Hurt "llh a celtalnty that I had never before witnessed; but wliai I consider their most valuable pioprrty is. that they enlirelv eradlcale the eoinplaint, and never leave those ilistressing secondary symploms (that harrass the patient for life) which usually ariae after the me of those uncertain remedies, Mercnry and Copaiba. I think yon cannot fail to have a very large sale for them. Believe me yours, very truly, JosnrA BROOK KS." Dr. Borragan presents his compliments to Messrs. Haonay and C", and writes to say, Ihat having for some years pieseribed Ashley Cpoper's Pills to his patients with the most suree?sful results, he feels culled upon to add his testimony In iheii great efficacy in ouriim sexual diseases, an I they deserve well of the public and profession. The I'm if) ing Drops are also a most invalllable anliscnrbmir medi, ine. Dr. B. ha, found (hern I be a decided specific for thusc eroptions of the skin which frequently appear at the rise and fall of the vear." Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are sold in bixes at 2s. !)d. and 4g.(»d. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.'s General Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, I he corner of Well-street, London, where the public can be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute (with an allowance on taking six atone time), warranted genuine and fresh from the various makers. Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended to, and the change, if any, will be returned with the articles ordered. Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the country; and any shop that may not have then) will procure them, if they are ordered, without any additional charge. ■ r IN CASES OF SECKKCY CONSULT THE TREATISE On every Stage and Symptom of the VENEREAL DISRASE, in its mild and most alarming form., just published by Msssrs. PERRY & Co. Surgeons, 4,Grea» OharteB Street, Birmingham 2:i, Slater Street, Liverpool; and 2..Bale Street, Manchester; and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., and lis. 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 thedrtiadtu) effects arising from the use of mercury, accompanied with plain and practical directions for an efiectual and speedy cure with ease, secrecy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 0d., 4s. CKI. and lis. per box, are well known throughout Europe and America, to be the most certain and etrccl ual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhaea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Stric- tures, 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 aud severe cases, but when salivation and all other means have failed and when all early application is made to Ihese Pills for the cure of the Venereal Disease, frequently eontiacXid 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 p.ii;,ful and distressing s, mptollls, a perseverance in the Specific Pills, and to the directions fnily pointed out in the Treatise, will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims I) this horrid disease, owing to the nnskilfnlness of illiterate men, who by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, cause ulceration, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obslinate gleets, nodes oil the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose, with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a genera! debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful snfferings. In those dreadful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an eariy 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 of 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 affections. In these distressing cases. whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or any other cause, a certain and speedv cure may be relied on bv 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 he consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles Street, Birmingham, and 23, Slater Street, Liverpool. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice, as will be the means of effeeung 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 Ollice, Swansea, and most of the newspaper ollices find Sold by the principal Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in England, Scotland, Wales, and Irelard; also on the Continent, and North and South America. N. B.— Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied willi any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual al- towancetothe trade, by Barclay and Son, Furringdon Street; T. Butler, 4, Cheapside Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard Sulton and Co., Bow Chnrch Yard Ilannay and Co.,6i, Oxford Street; and bv all oilier wholesale Patent Medicine Houses is London.