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^aturUay to ifWontraj/a JJosts.
^aturUay to ifWontraj/a JJosts. LONDON, Nov. 21. THE intelligence received by lie Paris Journals to I- Wednesday is important, particularly as evincing the feeling of the Chamber of Peers in their Address in answer to the King's Speech. After echoing the pacific paragraph of the Speech, it adds, That the dignity of a nation is its life. The dignity of the nation is dear to the heart of its King. The French will rise «t your call, and will be ready for every sacrifice rather than consent to the degradation of their country." The discussion on the Address was opened by M. de Dreux Breze, who attacked the Treaty of the 15th of July, the Administration of M. Thiers, &c.-M. Dupin followed, and said that he could not conceive that spirit of op- position which had thought of sacrificing the interests of 32,000,000 of Frenchmen to those of 2,000,000 of Egyptians. — Count de M ontalambertstrongly expressed himself in favour of the maintenance of peace, shew- ing the immense mistake made by France in espousing the cause of Meheinet Ali. What have been the re- sults of our Eastern policy," asked he, and of that augmentation of Egyptian power of which we appear so proud ? The results are to oe found in the two most serious and unfortnate events of the last ten years- viz., the presence of the Russians for the first time at Constantinople in 1833, and the rupture of the Anglo- French alliance in 1840. This is what the Pasha of Egypt has cost the world and us." He blamed the conduct of every successive French Cabinet, especially that of Marshal Soult's last Cabinet, which had joined the Conference, and yet suffered the Turkish fleet to sail over to the Pasha—which refused the overtures of England to secure the independence of Constantinople; and which threw away the only remaining chance of keeping up French influence in the Levant—viz., by acting in concert with England in the Sea of Marmona as on the Svrian coast.-M. Pelet de la Lozere, a Mem- ber of the former Administration, defended their con- duct. He entered into a long detail of the circumstances which had brought about the present complicated state of affairs, the origin of which he traced back to 1833, the epoch at which war commenced between the Sultan and the Pasha, as also of the negociations that had taken place since the Sultan first claimed the interference of the Five Powers.-The speech of M. Guizot, however, was the one most looked to, and created a great sensa- tion. He said the greatest circumspection was neces- sary for him in the present state of the circumstances, but at the same time it was his duty to state clearlv the position of the Cabinet, and which could not be better described than in the words of the Speech from the Throne. Since 1833 peace had been threatened more than once. The Sultan and the Pasha had been equally ready to disturb it, but for six years it had been main- tained in spite of the events which had threatened to trouble it. France had nothing to reproach herself with. She had done, both at Alexandria and Constan tinople, all that was incumbent on her for the main- tenance of peace We have no engagement with the Pasha, beyond that arising from the interest we have manifested for him, and yet have not already done enough for him and his cause? We have incurred the coolness of our best friends and isolated ourselves among the Powers. France has nothing to apprehend from the coalition of the Powers. No intention has existed of dividing the Ottoman Empire. This was the express intention of the Treaty. The best resources of France are in peace. It is thereby that France will best consolidate in Europe her credit, dignity, and power. Only suffer her to live free and tranquil, and there would be nothing to fear from English influence. He could not look upon the Treaty as a coalition against France; peace was his motto and his object, as peace was the interest of all Europe.—The general discussion on the Address was then closed, and the Chamber pro- ceeded to discuss the several paragraphs. The Journal des Debats regards the Address as noble and firm. "France does not threaten (says the Debats); she waits, and she is arming; but she arms in order the better to observe the course of events. All he other Powers are committed. France has atready shewn that she knows how to conquer, and she will now prove that she knows liow-ta-w-&iLJwr opportunity. It will be al- ways time enough to interfere. Too much haste can alone injure her position." The subjoined postscript of a Paris letter, dated Wednesday evening, mentions, however, a fact which (if it be one) puts an end to all uncertainty on the subject of the Eastern Question Yesterday evening (says the writer) there passed through Paris, for London, a conrier coming from Constantinople, via Vienna, with, I am assured, Mehpmet Ali's acceptance of the terms offered him by the Allies. The respectability of the quarter whence I had this information compels me to regard it as certain. It no doubt reached other parties, for you will find that the funds rose considerable to-day, in spite of'certain sinister reports respecting the prospects of the present Cabinet, and of the alleged indisposition of the majority of the Deputies to vote any but a strongly worded Address in alluding to the Treaty of the 15th of July. If Mehemet Ali have, as above stated, submitted to the dictum of the Allies, the arrival in London of PI ince Esterhazy will be immediately followed bv negotiations on a more ex- tended subject—the general peace of Europe—which the quarrel of the Porte and the Viceroy was so near compro- mising. That the Prince should not have taken Paris in his way to London (as the King of the French had a promise that he would do) has, I am assured, given to his Majesty much pain. The great bone of contention removed, how- ever, the result of the negociations, or of the deliberations of a Congress, can hardly fail to be pacific." It is asserted in the Journal des Debats that M. Dupin had been nominated by the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to draw up the Address, adding that he was received on Monday evening by the King. The XJnivers asserts that a considerable number of Deputies belonging to different tractions of the Chambers of De- puties were determined to vote against the fortifications of Paris. The domestic news in these journa's is not of much interest. The accession of Marshal Soult to the head of the War Department has caused an ex- traordinary degree of activity throughout 'he entire of his Ministry. Faithful to his old habits, the Marshal is in his Cabinet every morning before daybreak, and his hours of labour are distributed with so much order and regularity, that he finds means to give all his au- diences, to go to the Chambers, and transact all his affairs, without any person being put off to the follow- ing day. The Marshal is in his 71st year. The Madrid Gazette of the 11 th inst. contains a communication from the Regency to Don Manuel Jose Quintana, in reply to a letter by which the latter an- nounced, that, besides fulfilling the dutiesofprecep or to her Majesty Isabella IT. and her sister, he offered to remain al the head of the Hoard of Education, re- nouncing the sum of 50,000 reals which the Regency had assigned to him as the allowance for the discharge of the distinguished functions first mentioned. The Regency in reply s'ates that they had agreed on al- lowing him to retain both offices. The same paper, of the 12th, announces that the Spanish Bank of San Fernando had contributed a sum of 0,000,000 reals to- wards the voluntary subscription of 31,000,000 to be furnished by Madrid to the Government, and that Gen. Espartero had inscribed himself for 500,000 reals, and relinquished the interest and premium in favour of the widows and orphans of the soldiers of his army. Tile subscription amounted to 19,320,000 reals, supplied by thirty-one capitalists. The ninety-eigh' remaining would, it was expected, complete the sum required. The Corrcsponsal publishes a letter dated Alieant, an- nouncing that the Government had gi^en orders to put the fortifications of that citv in a state of defence. The works were proceeding with considerable activity, it being apprehended that a French squadron would blockade the harbour until full satisfaction is given by the authorities for the arrest of the ex-Minister Sotelo in a vessel of that nation. The Gazette publishes an enactment of the Regency, approving of the resolution of the Madrid Auxiliary Junta to dissolve itself. Advices from Constantinople come down to the 28th tilt. Several Tartars, despatched by the Pachas of Malatia and Curdistan, had arrived III tlwt capiral with intelligence of the Egyptian corps of army quartered at Aintab having made a retrograde movement, and of the troops stationed at Adana, Tarsus, and in the fortified positions olythe Taurus, having likewise proceeded to- wards the iiiterior of Syria. On the 2(ilh another fartar, sent bv the Pacha of Corria, reached Constan- tinople with accounts that the flag of the Sultan had been hoisted along the whole line of the defiles of ie Taurus and of Julek Rozais, which had been evacuated by the Egyptians A grand dinner had been given at I the Brilish Embassy to Col. Hodges, and al dessert Ihe banner taken from Ibrahim Pacha was displayed, and numerous toasts drank to the success of the British arms. A few days afterwards Lord Ponsonby, accom- panied by his entire Legation, proceeded to the Imperial Palace to present to the Sultan Col. Hodges, who de- livered into the hands of his Highness the colours of the Egyptian Generalissimo. Abdal Medjid conferred on the Colonel the rank of General, and gave him be- sides a rich decoration. Capt. Todd, the Commander of an Ottoman steamer, and Admiral W alker, were ap- pointed Beys, and decorations set in diamonds were forwarded to Admiral Stopford and General Smith. An apprehension has existed this week that the Directors of the Bank of England, in addition to the steps they have already taken to diminish the amount of their notes in circulation, contemplate a further en- hancement of the current value of money by raising the rate of interest to six per cent. The usual weekly meeting held on Thursday passed over without any official notification being communicated to the public. Still however it is thought far from improbable that a step of the nature just referred to may be taken, and the natural result is that the Banks, both Private and Joint Stock, the principal discouut firms, and other capitalists, have held a tight rein over the transactions of money business in the shape of discounts, while at the same time they have required an increase of inter- est in nearly all cases in which they have rendered accommodation upon the security of commercial paper. The position in which the Directors of the Bank are placed with reference to the quantity of the precious metals in their coffers, is by no means satisfactory and it is to the probability that exists of a continuous drain upon them for specie for exportation to the Con- tinent that the necessity for a vigorous action upon the Exchanges must be attributed. The circulation of the Bank has now been reduced to so low an ebb, that should the same policy of contraction be much longer continued, the most serious consequences must result to the mercantile and trading classes, who are at present suffering from the high value demanded for temporary accommodations or discounts. To this cir- cumstance alone may ascribed the absence of specu- lative or real demand to any amoumt for the staple articles of commerce or of home mannfactures.
[No title]
The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announces that her Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant Colonel Richard Doherty to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. Vincent. Her Majesty held a Court on Thursday at Bucking- ham Palace, at which Prince Esterhazy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of A usfria, had an audience on his return to this country after a temporary absence. His Excellency had also an interview with his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and subsequently paid his respects to the Duchess of Kent at Ingestre House. Her Majesty received a visit from Princess Sophia Matilda, and gave audience to Lord Melbourne. Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked on Friday in the gardens of the Palace, and in the afternoon her Majesty gave audience to Lord Melbourne. It is the general opinion in Westminster Hall, that the Hon. Mr. Justice Littledale will retire from the bench after Hilary Term previously to the Spring Circuit, and that the Learned Judge will be succeeded by Sir Thomas Wilde, the Solicitor-General. The Marquis of Normanhy, having recovered from the effects of his late accident, has arrived in town from Mulgrave Castle, Yorkshire. The Duke of Wellington having returned to town, after a stay of nearly three months at Walmer Castle, it is gratifying to know that the health of his Grace has been materially improved by his residence on the coast and relief from Parliamentary duties. Some of the public journals, observes the Standard, "have raised a question as to the probability of a mi- nisterial coalition. We cannot help thinking that the question is an idle one. because we believe the thing surmised to be impossible." In this belief we coin- cide with our Tory contemporary. Mr. Butterworth, of Fleet-street, and Sir James Duke are the candidates for the Aldermanic Gown of Farringdon Without, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Harmer. The latter Gentlefnan, in the event of his ejection, undertakes to reside in the Ward. The widow of the late Thomas Drummond, under- secretary for Ireland, has given 1,0001 to the National Board of Education for the establishment of a foundation for training school-mispresses, to be called the Drum- mond School. The Chief Remembrancer has given 200/for the same object. It issaid that the" Drummond Testimonial" will be placed in the grounds attached to I hese schools. In consequence of the. numerous applications to Parliament intended to be made in the course of the ensuing Session for Railway and other Private Bills, notices of which must appear in the Gazette before the expiration of the present month, a Gazette was published on Saturday, and another appeared on Wed- nesday. The latter contained as many as 94 of these notices. The progress of the new Houses of Parliament is now very visible. Thursday it was found requisite to extend the fencing in Abingdon-street, where so many houses have been pulled down to make way for the works to the middle of that fine wide slreel, and during the time the pallings were down, the public had the gratification of viewing the progress of this part of the extraordinary works. Though the building may have proceeded slowly, judging from "samples," it bids fair to be a really national work. From con) umnications just made to the Geographical Society, it appears that Kiruca, a burning mountain in Owyhee, one of the Sandwich Islands, has a crater of more than nine miles in circumference, and lately threw forth a lake of liquid lava one mile long by half a mile broad, emitting intense heat and glowing with extreme brilliancy. The funeral of the lamented Princess Borghese, daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, was celebrated at Rome with great ceremony on the 30th ult. The in- habitants of the city followed the remains of the de- ceased Princess from the Palace Borghese to the Church of St. Mary Major, a distance of upwards of a mile, whilst the poorer classes assisted at the solemn ceremony with lighted torches. The streets through which the cortege passed were illuminated, and from all the windows flowers and garlands were thrown on the funeral car, which was drawn by the people to the cemetery. The death of the Princess was occasioned by taking cold during a ride on horseback, which brought on an inflammatory sore throat accompanied with fever, and occasioned her death in the short period of five days. The Council of the North of England Medical As- sociation met on Wednesday the tithinst. and unani- mously adopted resolutions expressing their approba- tion of the genera! principles of Mr. !l;¡wes' Medical Profession Bill, which it is intended to bring before Parliament during the next session. The Council however decided that they could not give an implicit assent to all the propositions of that measure and moreover that they deemed it expedient to withhold their entire support from any bill until the principles and details of the several others to be proposed shall have been laid before the public. —Mr. Carter, the se- cretarv, was authorised to proceed to London as a delegate from the association, to act with the deputa- tions from other societies in advancing the principles of medica) ienishtion. It appears by an Order recently issued by the Lords of the \dniiralty, that all pensioners of Greenwich Hospital who may have entered or shall enter the ordinaries after tne 2oth of August, are to be allowed their pensions while so emploved A second Admi- ralty Order, dated tly;27th of October, directs that the out-pensioners shall have their pensions suspended during such time as they may serve in the Royal Navy, except to masters-at-arms and ships' corporals, who are permitted to retain their pensions while so employed in sea-going ships. It is estimated that I there are about 17.000 out-pensioners and 2720 in Greenwich Hospital, of which numbers there are at least 2000 fit for active service—a strength nearly suf- ficient, with the addition of marines, to man four line- of-battle ships DESPF.KATK OUTKAGE.— A most alarming outrage occurred a few evenings ago at the house of Mr. Bilton. a solicitor, whose family reside at Camberwett. Mrs. liilton had occasion to send the servant on an errand, and during her absence all unusua) noise was heard in the kitchen, and shortly afterwards a man entered the parlour and closed the door, having a knife in one hand and a chopper in the other. He said, Move if you dare." His face was blackened or masked, and he wore a travelling cap, and had on one arm a thick ioiie. He said, I- Yoit(- money I want-yonr purse — fie quick." Mrs. Hilton wilh difficlIlty threw down her purse on the table, uliicli the scoundrel took liP, and impre- cated, You have more than this if I find you have, \ou shall not live another millute-l want your plate." The infant screamed loudly, and crouched to its mother's breast, when file fellow said, Keep that brat quiet." Mrs. Bil- ton placed her hands over the child's eves, said, For God's sake spaie my child." He then demanded her keys, which she placed on the table, and the scoundrel had scarcely stated. You must show me where they belong to," when a loud knock at the door announced that assistance had arrived, the servant having screamed from the window of the room where her mistress had sent her. The fellow he- came alarmed, and placing the knife and ch opper on the table, turned to the parlour door, which he with difficulty opened, having got to the wrong side ot it, and keeping his eyes fixed on Mrs. Bilton, who, hearing persons in the fore-court, exclaimed, Break the door open," the fellow having just turned from the room; and he ultimately made his escape at the back of the house, leaving the purse empty in the garden.
Advertising
WrANTED, at an Iron Work, near Swansea, a CLERK, well acquainted with the routine of Office business. Apply by post, prepaid, to Vulcan, at the Office of this Paper. A MASTER WANTED, for the BRIDGEND NATIONAL SCHOOL. Salary £ 40 per Annum, with House, Coals, and a small Garden. Testimonials to be sent in on or belore the 7th of December, directed Rev. H. Lynch Blosse, Newcastle Vicarage, Bridgend. Governess. 4 YOUNG PERSON, experienced in Tuition, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as GOVERNESS in a Family. She is qualified to teach the English and French Languages grammatically, also Drawing, Dancing, Composition, History, Geography, and the Use of the Globes, without the aid of Masters. Would likewise undertake to instruct beginners in Music, or practise with more advanced Pupils in the absence of a Master. Unexceptionable references will be given. Letters addressed E. A., Mr. T. Willy m's, Castle-street, Here- ford, will meet early attention. THE GLAMORGAN, A NEW LIGHT POST-COACH. rI^HE Public are respectfully informed, that the above Coach will commence running on the 23d November next. From Cardiff to Swansea and Back, Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Leaving the Angel Inn, Cardiff, at a quarter before seven o'clock in the morning, and arriving at the following places, as under;- Cowbridge .0 o. a quarter past 8 Bridgend. 9 Aberavon half-past 10 Neath a quarter past 11 And at Swansea, at the Shades Tavern, a quarter past 12 The GLAMORGAN will start on its return to Cardiff, the same evening, as under:- Swansea at 3 Neath 4 Aberavon a quarter to 5 Bridgend. 6 Cow bridge o. 00 7 And will arrive at Cardiff at half-past 8 THOMAS and Co., Proprietors. The ST. DAVID, From CARDIFF to LONDON, in one day, leaves the Angel Inn, Cardiff, at six o'clock in the morning, after the arrival of the GLAMORGAN—thus persons going by the latter Coach may be booked through to Gloucester, Cheltenham, Birmingham, and London. November 18, 1840. To Millers. CP. &W. BLACKMORE (formerly Blackmore • and Co.) beg again respectfully lo invite the attention of their Friends and of the Occupiers of Flour Mills generally in South Wales, to (heir ORIGINAL PATENT BOLTING CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAMS, for Dressing Flour, which, on account of -the excellence of the materials they have of late years been enabled to employ, they offer as an improved article. In cases where wire is used they can also, from the general practice of die Mills near the Metropolis, recommend their Cloths for the purpose of clearing off the offal. The Cloths continue to be sold at their MANUFACTORY, WANDSWORTH, Surrey, and may be had of the following Agents, viz. B. CORCORAN & Co., No. 36, Mark-lane, London; Abergavenny.. H. Williams; Bristol W. Thomas & Son, 14, Wine-street; Birmingham.. R. Jones & Co.; Broseley H. Guest; Gloucester. J. N. Hair; Hereford WebbandBeavan; Kington J. and H. Meredith; Lndlow Edwards and Copner; Montnouth. J. Davis; Newtown Jones and Davies Oswestrv R. Powell; Shrewsbury Hazledine & Co.; Welshpool. E. Morris. Notice to the Public. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, l'2th Nov. 1840. and from the 20th instant, the COMMISSION K_W chargeable for MONEY ORDERS will be REDUCED, on Sums not exceeding; Two Pounds, from Sixpence to Three- pence, and on Sums above Two Pounds, and not exceeding Five Pounds, froits One Shilling and Sixpence to Sixpence. By Command, W. L. MABERLY. Secretary. CAUTION Against illegally sending, collecting, conveying, or delivering Letters. BY the Act of the 1st VICTORIA, c. 36, sec. 2, every Person who despatches or sends, or causes to be sent, or tenders or delivers in order to be sent otherwise than by Post, a Letter not exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Post- master General, lorfeits/or every Letter Five Pounds. Every Person who receives, takes up, or colleets any Letter not exemptedfrom the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster Ge- neral, forfeits for every Letter Fine Pounds. Every Person who conveys otherwise than by Post, or de- livers a letter not exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster General, forfeits for every Letter Five Pounas. Every Person who makes a collection of exempted Letters for the p rpose of conveying or sewding them otherwise than by Post, or even by the Post, forfeits for every Letter Five Pounds. And every Person who is in the practice of committing any of the above mentioned acts, forfeits for every week during which the practice is continued One Hundred Pounds. By the 13th section, pecuniary penalties incurred under the Post Office Acts, not exceeding £20, may be recovered in a summary way before a Justice of the Peace, by any Person who will sue for the same olle moiety whereof will belong to the Crown, and the other moiety with full costs of suit, to the Person who informs and prosecutes. Magi strales, Clerks of the Peace, and Town Clerks, are to pay over and remit the Crown's share of the penalties in strict con- formity to Ihe directions of the 16th section. The following Letters are exempted from the exclusive privi. lege of the Postmaster-General, viz. Letters sent by a private Friend in his way, journev, or travel, if delivered by such Friend to the party to whom they shall be directed Letters sent by a messenger on purpose Commissions or returns thereof, and Allidavits,arid Wrils, Process or Proceedings, or returns thereof. issuing out of a Court of Justice; Letters sent out of the United Kingdom by a private Vessel Letters ot Merchants, Ownets of Vessels of M erchandize, or of the cargo or loading therein sent In such Vessels, or in charge of any person employed bv such Owners for the carriage of such Letters, according to their re- spective directions. and delivered to the respective persons to whom they shall be directed, without paying or receiving hire or reward, or other advantage or profit tor the same Letters con- cerning goods or merchandize sent by commoii known Carriers to be delivered with the goods "ithouI hire or reward, or other profit, or advantage, lor receiving or delivering such Lelters. But th" following persons are expressly forbidden to carrv a Letter, or to receive, or collect, or deliver a LelterTalthough they shall not receive hire or reward for the same viz. common known Carriers, their Servants or Agents, except a Letter concerning goods in their carts or waggons, or 011 their pack horses, and Owners, Drivers, or Guards of Stage Coaches. By Command, By Command, L. MABERLY, Secretary. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL.* THE FAST GOING j\\ strain ttacftrto, BRISTOL A N 1) COUNTY or PEBrTBIiGKE, Forthe conveyance of Goods and Passenger" 4 RE intended to Sail as follows during the Month of DHCEMBKR Hrist /.Tuesdays and Fridays.— liristal, Thursdays and Saturdays. County of Pembroke, Iharsdays —Count;/ of Pembroke, Tuesday s Hil Saturdays. and Friday*. Know SVVANSKA. KHU.VJ ISHISTOI,. Oec. f»• 0. o'clock. Dee. ISW, o'clock. t, Tuesday morn, I, Tile-day pi morn. 3, Thursday 1'i.J alter. 3, Thursday U morn. 4, Fiiday •I morn. 4, Friday 12J aller. 5, Saturday 2 mom. fl, Saturday i morn. Ill, lliuisday 7 morn. 8, Tuesday fl morn. 12, Saturday M IIIOrn. 11, Friday 7 morn. I?, Thursday 1 after. 1.5, Tuesday 10 inorn. ]!>, .S.iitiidav ;i morn. 18, l-Vidav 1 after. '21, Thursday 7 morn. 'il, Tuesday, ,r> mom. Saturday not nail. j -2,r;, Friday not sail. 31, Thm -day Iti.J mom. | 2!>, Tuesday morn. I' A I! Ks: — Best Cabin, 12s.; Fore Cabin, (is. (id.; Children under twelve years of age, half fare; Sheep, Is. 3d.; Morses, 17s.(id. Dog>, 2s. (id. Pigs, Is. ')d Gigs, I PliaMon, 21s.(3d., Carriages, 32s. (id. Steward' a Fees fOI- Ladies and Gentlemen J Is. each, Children alld Servants, Cd. Female .Stewards nt tend the Ladies' Cabins. Carriages and Morses shipped with the greatest care.—Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. The LLAN ELLY MArL COACH leaves the MAUKWORTH AKMS, Swansea, at six every evening, returning the following morning at si\. NORJH RLES S V\ AGGON meets the Paekel every Wed- nesday, forCarmarthen, Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and the interioi of the Country. b Ac; I:NTS :—J G..1 ones, 12, Quay-street, near t lie Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet,Company, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; M r. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. 111. AToyse, Castle-square, Swansea; Mr. Martin, j Britannia Hotel, Jlfracolllbe; Mr. Pearce, Portescue-Anns, Barnstapie and Mr.W. Morris, White Hart, Bishopsgate- street, London. NOT IC E.— The Proprietors of the above Steam Pilchts will not be accountable for any Cabin or Deck Passenger's Lungaye (if lost or- damayed), unless, in either case, given in charge of the Steward: nor will they he ansicerable for any other parcel or package (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freiqht ill proportiun paidfor the same at the time of delivery. Cowbridge Annual Hunt Week. THE HOUNDS will meet at COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 1st of DECEMBER, at eleven o'clock, and the HUNT BALL will take place at the BEAR INN, on THURSDAY, the 3d of DECEMBER. Mrs. MORGAN, Ruperra Castle, Ladv Patroness. JOHN BRUCE PRYCE, Esq.)" CHARLES SMITH, Esq. 5 Stewards. Oakwood and Argoed Iron and Coal Company. NOTICE is hereby piven, that Application is in- tended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate a Company, by the name or style of" The Oakwood and Argoed Iron and Coal Company," or to enable the said Company 10 sue and lie sued in the name of the Manager, or other officer, or one of the Directors thereof; and 10 grant other powers and privileges to the said Company.- Dated this 5ib day of November, (840. W. S. NOKTHHOUSE. 4, Parliament-slreet, and 2, Storey's Gate, Westminster, Agent for the Bill. SWANSEA TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES upon the TURNPIKE^ ROADS within this DISTRICT, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the GUU.DHALL, in SVVANSLA, on TH U RS. DAY the third day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and Iwo, in the manner directed by file Act passed in ihe third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, H for regulating Turopikfi Roads;" which Tolls produced in the last letting £3060 per annum above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties 10 the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of Ibe rent agreed on, at such times and by such instalmenis as (hey shall direct. J. GROVE, Clerk 10 the Trustees. Dated the SOth day of October, 1840. WICH TREE BRIDGE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arisino- at the TOLL GATE on the WICH TREE BRIDGE, near Morriston, in the county of Glamorgan, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the GUILDHALL, in SWANSEA", on THURSDAY, the third day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls produced in the per annum above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up al that sum. 0 Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of the rent agreed on, at such times aud by such instalments as they shall direct. J. GROVE, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated the 30th day of October, 1840. GLAMORGANSHIRE. NEATH TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES within this DISTRICT will he LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the TOWN-HALL, in the town of NEATH, on WEDNESDA Y. the 2d day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner di- rected by the Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign 01 his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for regula- ting Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls were let last vear for the sum of £1400, and the Tolls will be put up 01 such sum. W hoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let (if required), and give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said district, for payment of the rent monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. The Tolls will be let for one or more years as the Commissioners shall then decide, aud the taking commence from Ihe sixth day of January next. By order of the Trustees, ALEXANDER CUTHBERTSON, Clerk. Neath, 28ih October, 1840. BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads, under an act passed in the third year of the Reign of King William the Fourth, for regulating Turn- pike Roads in the couuty of Glamorgan," will meet at the house: of Wm. Betterton, at Bridgend, on SATURDAY, the 5tli day of DECEMBER next, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, in order to consult about ERECTING a TOLL BAR, on the side of the Turnpike Road at or near a Blacksmith's Shop, in the village of Pyle. WM. MORGAN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Dated the 7th day of November, 1840. Swansea and 3roughor Railway. j NOTICE is hereby given, that application is in- tended to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for a Bill for making and maintaining a Railway, to commence at or near a certain place called the Pottery Mill, in the parish of Saint John-juxta-Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, and to termi- nate by a junction with a branch of the Llandilo and Llanelly Railway, al or near Loughor Bridge, in the borough of Loughor, ill the same county together with several Branches from and out of the said first mentioned Railway (that is to say), one of such Branches to commence at or near a Farm House, called Travele Mawr, and to terminate about half a mile hevonri a Cottage, called: Gorse Yawr, oil Mynydd Lliw another Branch to commence at or near a house, called Ysllad Isaf, and to terminate on Mynydd- bach-y-Glo; another Branch also to commence near the aforesaid hoase of Ystrad Jsaf, and to terminate on Mynydd Carn Goch another Branch to commence at or near the Pottery Mill aforesaid, and to terminate at or near the Morla Copper Works, in the said parish of Saint John-juxta-Swansea; another Branch also to commence at or near the Pottery Mill aforesaid, and to terminate by a junction with the Oystermouth Railway or Tramroad, at or near the lower end of the Swansea Canal also, another Branch, from and out of the Oystermoiith Railway or Tramroad, at or near to the Corporation Public Quav, in the town of Swansea, to com- municate with a certain Dock or Basin to be made on the Burrows, as hereinafter described; which said Railway and Branches, or some of them, will be made in, and pass from, through, or into the town and franchise of Swansea, the borough of Loughor, and the several parishes, townships, or extra-parochial places of Swansea, Saint John juxta-Swansea, Llangefelach, Loughor, Llandilo-Talybont, and Lansamlet, or some of them, all in the said county of Glamorgan with powers to make and maintain ail such culverts, viaducts, tunnels, archway s, embankments, fences, buildings, depots, stations, warehouses, roads, inclined planes, 6 engines, machinery, and other works, in the several parishes, townships, or extra-parochial places aforesaid, or some of them, as may be deemed necessary or convenient for the purposes of the said Railway and Branches respectively. And Notice is hereby further given, that it is intended to apply for powers in the said Bill for making and maintaining a Dock or Basin at or near the Pottery Mill aforesaid, in the said parish of Sainl John-juxta-Swansea, and in 1 lie town and franchise of Swansea, within the parish of Swansea, or some of them, in the said county of Glamorgan. Also, one oilier Dock or Basin, on a certain place called the Burrows, in the said town and franchise ol Swansea, within the parish of Swansea aforesaid, togelher with all necessary or convenient locks, quays, wharfs, gates, ware- houses, roads, and approaches thereto, in the several parishes, townships, and extra-parochial places aforesaid, or some of them. And in the said Bill powers will be inserted to divert or alter all such turnpike roads, parish roads, and other highways, canals, navigations, and railways, within the said parishes, townships, or extra-parochial places aforesaid, as may be required to be diverted or altered for the purposes of such works. And Notice is hereby given, thai duplicate plans and sections of the said proposed works, with books of reference thereto,con- taining the names of the owners, or reputed owners, lessees, or reputed lessees, and OJ cupiers of the lands in or through which the same is proposed 10 be made, were deposited for public in- spection, on or before the 1st day of March last, with the Cierk of the Peace for the County of Glamorgan, at his ollice at Cardiœ, in the said county and on or before the 1st day of April last, a copy of so much of the said plans and sections as relates to each pari.sll it, or through which the said wOlks, of- all." part of them, are intended to be made, together wilh a book of reference thereto, was deposited with the Parish Clerk ofeicli such parish. And Notice is hereby further given, Ihat it is intended to apply for power in the said bill to deviate in the constractioll of the said proposed works 011 either side ol the lines theieof laid down upon the said plans, to an extent not exceeding ten yards in anv town o: land covered with houses or buildings, aDu to an extent in all other places, not exceeding one hundred "ards; but tile said power of deviation is not intended to be applied for, where the prooerty silijale within the said distances of len wirds, and one hundred yards respectively, or eilher of them, shall not be nuin- bered oil the said plans, or if numbered on the said plans, shall not be contained 01 described in the said book of reference; nor is it intcndelllo exceed in anv case the limits denoted on the said plans, where a limit to such deviations shall be expressly denoted thereupon, or to extend into the lands of any person whose name shall not be mentioned in the said books of reterence. And Notice is hereby also given, thai it is intended to apply for powers to lev, tolls, rates, and (Julies,oll, or in respect oflhe said proposed works, and to incorporate a Company for carrv in<r the purposes aforesaid into execution. And Notice is hereby further given, that it is intended In the said bill to alter, varv, amend, or repeal the several powers, pro- visions, tolls, rates, and duties contained and set forth in an Act passed in ilie-ifili year of the reign of his late Majestv King George theTliitd, intituled An Act for making and maintaining a Railway or Tramroad from file town of Swansea into the parish of' Ovsterinouth, in the county of' Glamorgan and also of an Act p ssed in the 51st year of the reign of his said late Majesty Killg George the Third, intil tiled, An Act for making and main. taining a Navigable Canal, and a Railway or Tramroad 1'1'(11) the River Bury, at or near the village of Penclawdd, it, ihe parish of Lanridian, into the township or borough of Loughor, and divers branches therefrom, all in Ihe county of Glamorgan and to take powers to enable the Ovslermoulh Railway or Tramroad Company, incorporated by the said first mentioned Ael,atid the Penclawdd Canal and Tramroad Company, incorporated by the said lasl mentioned Act, 10 demise, lease, or sell, and absolutely to make over 10 the Company to be illcorporated hy the proposed bill, the said respective Tralllroads and Canals, or any part thereof respectively; and all the works, matters, and things connected theiewiih, and all the powers, rights, and property of, or pos- sessed by the said Oystermouth Railway or Tramroad Company, and the said Penclawdd Canal and Railway Company, or anv part thereof respectively; and also to enable the Company to be incorporated by the proposed bill 10 accept and lake such demise or lease, or to accept the transfer and assignment thereof, and to hold, exercise, and enjoy the said powers, rights, and property, accordingly with power 10 consolidate and amalgamate the said Ovslermoulh Railway or Tramroad Company, and the Slid Pen- clawdd Canal and Tramroad Company, with the Company to be incorporated by the said proposed bill. Dated this 3d day of November, 1840 ROWLAND and YOUNG, Solicitors, White Lion Court, Cornhill, London. SWANSEA. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, With immediate possession, First-class HOUSE, situated on the Burrows, Swansea, Glamorganshire, containing a drawing-room, dining and breakfast-rooms of large dimensions, housekeeper's- room, nine bedrooms, kitchens, cellars, pantries, &c. Coachhouse and Stable if required. Apply to Mr. John Day ies, Post-office, Swansea. Letters to be prepaid. Eligible opportunity for Persons desirous of embarking in the Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Trade. CARDIFF, Glamorganhire. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, 4N old-established HOCJSE in the Wholesale and Retail SPIRIT and WINE TRADE, in the improving seaport and markel-town of CARDIFF, discontinued on account of the death of the late Proprietor, who had carried on the trade (chiefly us a ready monev business) in tiie same premises for nearly fifty years. The slock has been reduced very low. A portion of the Furniture to be taken at a valuation. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Dalton, Attornev- at-law, Cardiff. To Millers and Corn Factors. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ELY MILLS, which have two Water Wheels and Three pair of French Stones, Bolting Mills, Smat and Dressing Machines, in excellent repair, and capable of doing an extensive Trade on the River Ely, three miles from the flourish- ing town of Cardiff, nine miles of Cowbridtje, which is one of the best corn-markets in Wales, and within a quarter of a mile of the Taff Vale Railway, by which the Flour can be sent to Merthyr and the Iron Works in two hours. Possession may be had on the 2d of February next. Application to be made to Mr. Wm. Jones, Timber-Merchant, Cardiff. WORMS DESTROYED. MEDICINE never witnessed a mure important di-covery than in PRITCHETT's VEGETABLE VER- MIFUG E, a remedy that contrary to all others, neither purges vomits, nor otherwise atf.-cts the constitution requires no con- finement, has neither taste nor smell. and is so harmless that it may he taken by an infant of an hour old yet never, in one instance, failed destroying every worm in the body, of which ample and utidoubied testimonies are given with it. It is the actual discovery of a medical practitioner of eminence, who may be readily referred to, and who solemnly asserts it contains not a particle of calomel, scammony, gamboge, or other drastic article. PRirCHEIT's VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE is prepared by Barclay «nd Sons, No. 9.5. Fleet-Market (late D. Pritcbett); and sold in large packets, price 2s. 9d. sufficient for a grown person, or three small children or in small packets, price h. 1 jd. sufficient for a child; sold also by all Medicine Venders in Town nnd Country. f¡:J> Observe the name of BA RCT.A Y and So \-s. on the Stamp affixed to each packet of the powders, witituut 'which they can- not be genuine. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. qd. per Box. fTHHIS excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long J tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels, the common symptoms of which are costiveness, flatu- lency, spasms, loss of appetite, sick head-ache, giddiness, sense of fullness after meals, dizziness of the eyes, drowsiness and pains in the stomach and bowels. Indigestion producing a torpid state of the liver, and a consequent inactivitv of the bowels, causing a disorganization of every fanctiou of the frame, will in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be ef- fectually removed. Two orthree doses will convince the afflicted of its stitutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, beat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this medicine according to the direc- tions accompanying each box; and if taken after too free an in- dulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. Personsof a FULL HABIT, who are subject to head-ache, gid- diness, drowsiness, and singing in the ears, arising from too great a now of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For FEMALES these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions: the distressing head-ache so very prevalent with the sex: depression of spirits, dullness of sight, nervous afl'ec- tions, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. As a pleasant, safe, easy aperient, they unite the recommenda- tion of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and re- quire no restraint of diet 01 confinement during their use. And for r.LDEtit Y PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfort- able medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London price Is. l^d. per box; and by J. Williams, Cambrian Ollice, Jenkins, Strick, Dawe, and Wilson, Swansea T. Phillips, Cardiff; Goldstone, Llandovery L. Drinkwater, Druggist, Pembroke; Farrer, Monmouth; and by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout the kingdom. Ask for Frampto/t's Pill of Health, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Go- vernment Stamp. PRICE & CO.'S PERFUMERY, the great superiority of which has JL been so incontrovertiblv established by the distin- guished Patronage ot her Majesty Queen Victoria, the Queen Dowager, the Members of the Royal Family, and by tlie Nobility and Gentry generally, as to render it unneces- sary for P. & Co. to do more th.in enumerate their leading Articles. PRICE'S BEAR'S GREASE, For the Growth of Hair, is procured from the animal in its Na. tive Climate, it being known to possess more vivifying proper- ties when so procured than when the animal is in a domesticated state; it is of Lite finest quality, and is sent out without any ad- mlxt ure except a little perfume to keep it sweet; for the grow th of Hair it is, no doubt, far superior tu any tiling hitherto known for dressing the Hairit is very pleasant and useful, cleaning the head from dandritf", and making the Hair beautifully soft and glos,v. Price 2s. 6d. and 5s. per pol, dehghtlully perfumed with OTTO OF ROSES. PRICE'S ABERNETHY'S SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLEXION Prepared fro In a Prescription oj the late celebrated Surgeon, Mr. Abernethy. "THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF BEAUTY." so styled by its numerous admirers, is in all climes and seasons of inesti- mable importance to the Ladles; its yirt ues are available against tile banelul influence of solar heat, which causes freckles, sun- burns, tan, &c.; and for the removal of all imperfections from the Face and Skin it continues to be held in the highest esti- mation by all the fiist ladies of rank and fashion. The ingre- dients of which it is composed are most innocent and efficacious for protecting,softening,and beautifying the Skin, counteracting tire injurious cffects produced by intense coldwllld, or solar heat. Throughout season, time, and climate, this lailhflll aux- iliary arrays the neck and arms in radiant brilliancy, and per- petudies fle vivid bloom of juvenile attraction. The Genuine is sold in London only by the Proprietors, PIlICE nod Co. Perfumers to lier Majesty, 28, Lombard-street, and NEWBERY & SONS, St. Paul's Church Yard; price 4s. 6d., Ids. fid.,and 21 s. per hot tie with lest imonials of its sur- prising edVcts, by a Clergyman of the Church ot England. FOR THE TOILET PRICE's RONDM.EIIA prepared expressly for her Ma- jesty the QUEEN DOWAGER; an elegant and lelreshing Perfume, retaining its delightlul Iragraoce for days, and even after washing, without smelling faint and unpleasant, the uni- versal complaint against many other Essences five drops of it aie equal in po" er to hall all ounce 01 Lavl nder. The lovers of elegant Perfumes are solicited, when 111 London, to call as PRICE & Co's, and try tins a,ticit 011 their handkerchief, for which purpose a bottle is always open tree: to Iilcli handker- chief, so peiiuui"(l, the combined fragrance of the choicest Con- servatory must yield ptecedence. Sold in bolt es at 3s. od. 7s. and 15,: ea; h and ill handsome Cut Glass Toilet Bo ties, as supplied for the nse of Her Majesty the Queen D 'w .ger, 21s. Pi ICE's PATENT OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP ret nits its reputation as superior to all other-. Ills perfectly, mild emollient Soap, highly -alntary to IIle Skin, washing with tne greatest facility and posses-ing an aro malic and lasting per fume. 6d. per packet 01 six squares. PRICE'S COLD CUE A M.>l his innocent Composition. entirely Irom vegetable materials, is the most delightful cos- metic ever invented for the Nursery a,.d Toilet, rendering the Skin soli and delicate, cool, and Irce irom dryness. PRlCK's PATENT HAIR BRUSH KS, being made on a peculiar construction, pencttale to the -km of head, let the hair De ever so thick, cleaning the roots from scurf and du-t, and pioducing the most beautiful bright and glossy appearance. PRIC E's TOOTH BRUSHES (nearl\ 100 various -bapes), wilil bis improved method of fixing the hairs, by which they never tome out in the mouth. To avoid counterfeits obscr ve the Name and Address, 2R Lombard strett," on the Handle of each Brush CAUTION-—-Mr. Price (the only sin v.ving Partner of the late .Firms ot Price and Gosneil," and Patey, Hulls, Price, and Co.") respectfully cautions his friends and customers, against the manoeuvres ol individuals, illegally staling them- selves" Price an dGosnell." evidently lo mislead iln- London Merchants and Country Dealeis; and by the circalatton 01 placards, containing false assei tionis and conlemptil le insinu- iitions, 10 ootian the Orders intended lor Me-srs. PRICE and Co. (Mr. Price's present Finn.) These persons, fraudulently assuming the Firm of "Price and Gosnel were never ill Partnership, nor in any way connected with the above firms, otherwise than as servants In the employ of Mr Price's hisi Finn of Price and Go-nell." l'tíce and Co.'s Perfumery, celebrated Soaps Brushes, &.c.. are to he had gei nine 111 London only at their Establishment, i!8, Lombard-street, and 01 their Agents in all the Cities and Towns 01 Europe, Asia, AIrica, and America. Price and Co. affix to every genuine article a label with the signature uf" Price alld Co. in led ink, and in its centre, "28," Lombard street, to counterfeit which is felony. To prev, nt disappointment, and ensure punctuality, all or- ders in fuiure are requested to be directed 10 •' Price and Co., MoNrrF.Li.iKR Housu, 28, Lombard-street, London." The Genume is always to lie had at Mrs. Morgan. Per- fumer, Swansea H. White and Sons, and Airs. Evans, Cioss, Carinarthen I reweek-, Pembroke Peikins, Haverlord west; Davis, Neath Duncan, and Jones, Druggists, Brecon Phil lips, and Edwards, Druggists, and Ewins, Perfumer. Cardiff; Hopkis, perlumer, Newport; Taylor, Chepstow; Morgan, Llandilo; Morgan, Druggist, Merthyr; M'Cartby, Chemist, Cardiff; Price, Chemist, Bridgend; and wholesale and retail Dy J. Williams, Cumbrian-Office, Swansea. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY FILLS, 4. Most excellent MEDICINE for BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, GIDDINESS, Loss. OF APPETITE, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, FLATULENCE, SPASMS, COSTIVENESS, &CC. Their Composition is truly ex- cel lent; they do not contain any Antiinouial or Mercurial Pre- paration whatever, and do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promores their good effect,) they seldom operate until :en or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humours, restore the tone of the stomach, and remove most complaints occasioned bv irregularity ol the bowef-, becoming a restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those ot H costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. The Pills are now prepared bv Messrs. Barclay and Sons, (who have purchased the Recipe from Mr. Snook), whose names ar- engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each box, without which they cannot be genuine Sold in boxes, at t-. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each and 111 >iy be had of J. Williums, Cambrian Office, Swansea, and all other Medicine Venders. For Children Cut tins, their Teeth. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of Children when thought past recovery IroniConvulsions arising from pain- ful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, lending w> pro- duce t he teeth with ease and so pleasant, that no Child will refu-e to let its yums be rubbed with it Whell IlIlanlsare at the age of four months, the S\rup should be rubbed 011 the gum and Parents sliou Id net er be without the Svmp in 1 lie nursery where there are youngChiidren for if i4 Child wakes 111 t he nigh t with pains i 11 the gums, tlieSvru p iru mediately g 1 ves ease thereby preventingConvul-ions Fevers, ic. The grpat success of this Medicine during the last 25 years, has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copy ing parts of Mrs. Jobnsoii sb>lls,6cc. Parentswijl.tberelore, be very p.,riie,ilar to ask for JOH N.,iON's AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. and to notice that the Name of BA nc LA y and SONS, 9.i, Far- rmfjdon-sireet, London (t whom Mrs. Johnson has sold ihe recipe), i> (>n i he Stamp affixed to each bottle. Sold by J. Williams, Cambrian Office. Swansea; and ali Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. For Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, tyc. ICL^ & Co.'s Original and the only Genuine Dr. BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS, ihe inoat valuable Medicine ever discovered for colds, coughs, agues, fevers, rheumatism, plllllSln the breasl, limbs, und joints, and for most complaints where colds are the origin. In levers il has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early stage oflhe complaint, has, in numberless instances, prevented its running on to typhus There are various imitations of this excellent medicine bv different pretenders, all of them uiter strangers to the true pre- paration; purchasers are therefore requested lo bf* very par- ticular In asking for I- DICEY's BATEMA x's DROPS," as ull others are counterfeit. Sold In bottles at is. lid each, at the nlll V True Warehouse. 10. Bllw Church-yard, Luidon & by J. \V 11: ialll-, Cambrian Office, rj. and CJ. Jenkins, Sine k, Da we, \V ilson, and Nic<> I, S *aut>ea Hay ward, Neat U L! e welly n, Bridgend and P y le LisiiM\C«* w- bridge; C. Vacbell, D. Rees, and P."ohn, Cardiff; Phillips, Makeig, Davies, IIlIn ThlJlllas. Haverfordwest; Wyke, Pr and George, Abergavenny Bradford, and Davies.Chepstow Ciement, and Morgan, Newpon Willhun^ Pomypool Mini, Barclav, and Di ink wat -r, Peiub■ oke Prother >e, alld Gr 1 liiilis, Narberth; Davies, and Williams, Cardigan Tardrew, Evan-, Warren, and Mortimer, Carmarthen Hughe's,Llandilo Rees, Llandovery Vaughan,Wiihams, aud Mvosser, Brecon; and bv all the principal Medicine Venders.—Of wli m may be mid CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COUGH. Price is. ild. CARPEN I ER's EMBROCATION for ditto (to be rubbed ill over the Pitof the Stomach and Chest). l-.9d. the bottle Tile aOove are the must sa/e and cerlam remedies ever dis- covered lor that aud 10, otien fatal disorder. DR RADCLlIFE's ELIXIR, is most salutary medicine, u-ed as a general sweetener of the blood, and for all erup. lions, whether contracted by too free living, surfeits, or pro- ceeding from scurvy, or humours after the measles, small pox, &c. Price Is. lid. the bottle. DICEY's Genuine DAFFI", ELIXIR, in hottles at 2s. and 9d. See that "DICEY & Co 11 is ill the stamp. DICEY's Anderson's TRUE SCOTS PILLS price is,liti. the Ask particularly f r DICKY'S." BRITISH OIL (the only Genuine), the supe- rior efficacy of which is too well 1..1"11 to require any com- ment. Price 1 s. 91. MARSHALI:s HEAL-ALL. for immediately stopping bleeding, as well as for the cure of cuts, Iresli wounds, bruises, sprains, chilblains, &c. P:ice Is. l £ d. the bottle. K5* Ask particularly lor" MARSHALL'S Heal-All CONDENSED SOLUTION of-r D MAGNESIA. Under the immediate sanction of the Pre- sident of the College of Pbvsicians, and the President of the Col- lege of Surgeons, who have inspected the process, and borne testi- mony to its puritv and superiority. SIR Henry HaLFORD sa \s 4* I have seen the machinery and the process by which you prepare the pure Solution of Magnesia. and have been much pleased by all that I have seen." SIR CHARLKS IV1. CLARKK say. 41 the Solutioll of Magnesia, prepared by Mr. Dinneford, is a very useful and agreeable pre- paration." SIR DAVID DAVIES says; 14 I consider it far superior to any other preparation of the kind that I have seen; this I attribute 10 the perfect mannerin which Mr. Dinneford conducts the process." DR.GAIRDNER says I have prescribed your Solution of Mag- nesia extensively I have also made trial of the same remedy- prepared by others, and am satisfied, that for PURITY and STRENGTH yours deserves a very decided preference. PROFLSSOR BRANDE savs: "I baveevaporated twoounceso f Mr. Dinneford's Solution of Magnesia, and I find that the residue, which is pure hydrated Carbonate of Magnesia, weighs thirty- eight graiiis." DR. PA fit,; gives a similar testimony. Mr. MORGAN, of Dublin, says il is the purest" lie ever saw, and thirty-three percent, stronger than the Irish preparation" which lie formerly examined and reported on. This highly efficacious and elegant preparation has been found preferable to any other, as an antacid and gently aperient medicine. In cases of fever, heartburn, sour eructations, and the distress- ing sickness so troublesome in pregnancy, it produces marked and decided effects. Its superiority over other alkaline preparations, in gout, gravel, and irritation of the urinary organs, is indisputable, owing to its action on liifiic and nric acid concretions. As a vehicle for ilie preparations of Colchicum in cases of g.JliI. its great utility must at once be evident 10 every medical man. It is a fact generally allowed, that many of Ihe most painful and troublesome skin complaints arise in a great measure from the predominance of aeid-the use of the Soltillott (f Magnesia ill such eases must be obvious. It corrects the acidity of wine, and cumposes the stomach when it has been deranged bv hard drinking or any other excess. In those cases of headache and stumach c(J"¡;h, so {jcnerally caused by the presence of acidity, it has proved most ben ficial. Medical Practitioners (many of whom are constantly in the habit of prescribing it) will find it an excellent menstruum for the preparation of cold infusio is— extracting the properties of the rout or seed, preventing decomposition, and materially covering the taste. NOTE -A tea-spoonful of the Acidulated Lemon Syrup mixed with the Solution of Magnesia makes the most delightful of saline draughts, and at the same time materially increases its aperient q u a I i 1 v. Prepared by Dinneford, Family Chemist to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, New UUllll.s.red, No. 172: aud may be procured of the priucipal Chemists in ever N town. r J. Williams, Cambrian Ollice, Swansea; Mr. Morgan, and Mrs. Jenkins, Alerther-Tydvil. SULKY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFY- ING PILLS are estabtishcd by thirtv vears' experience, are prescribed by most of I he eminent Phy sicians t;nd Surgeons in London, and are always administered at severs! public Hospitals, as the only cerlain remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, and all oilier forms of Venereal Diseases in either sex, curing in a few days, by one small pill for a dose, wilh ease, secrecy, and safe I v. Their opera l ion is imperceptible flie.N do not require the slightest confinement, or any alteration of die:" beverage, or ex- ercise The, do not disagree with the stomach, nor calise any olVeiisive smeil 10 the breath, as is the case with nil other medi- cines in use lor these complaints and alter a cure f llecfed by the use oil ese pitls, the party wil not experience any return of (lie complaint, as generally occurs after taking IJalsam of Copaiba, and oilier 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 palients on undergoing a little more fatigue than ordinary, find all the symptoms return, and (hat they are suffering uuder I he complaint as it,ticii as at first, and are at last constrained to have recourse to these pills ns ilic only ceilain cure. They are likewise a most efficient remedy for Pimpled Faces, Scurf, Scorbutic allections, and Eruptions ( :1. Skin, Sore Legs, and all other complaints arising from an impute stale of Ihe blood. Captains of vessels should inake a point of a I wa s taking them lo sea, I heir unrival led efficacy i n ell r i n g s c n v y beini known throughout the world. The following letter, selected from numerous other professi rial recommendations forwarded to Ille proprietor when he first tue-e pills to ihe public, may be considered interesting. 1'rom thai eminent Surgeon, Ihe lale .1 oshua Brookes, Esq, F. R ,S. Professor of Anulomv, &c. &c. "Theatie of Anatomy, Blenheim street, Orn Cooper — 1 have I rico your pill- in nnmernus instances, ami my C;,¡}dli1 opinion is, (liar the) are a most improved system of ti eat me nt t;>i those peculiar conipi.tiiils tor which yon recommend llieui, cniing Willi rapiitilj. anft «ilh a certainty lhal I hail never belore wilnc.-f'i but wlll.1 I consider Iheir most valuable pioperty i,, lliat they eniir. lv eradicate It,, complaint, and never leave those di.-ties-ing secoml.iiy sympionis (Ihi" lianas? tile patient for lite) which nr,¡na.1Iy arise aller Ihe use 01 litose uncertain remedies, Mercury all(1 Copaiha. I Ihitik yon cannot tail have a very tai ^e sale lor them. Believe nle yonrs, very truly, .10SHlI\ BKOOKICS Dr. Horra!4all presents Ins compliments to Messrs. Hannay find Co." and «i lies ft. say 11I:t Ita\illg for some 5 ears presci I bed A-hie) Coopei "s l'illsto iiis paiients wnh the most surcesstul resiilis. tip leeis railed IIjllln to add his testimony lo (heir treat etlieacy III C"l1rin,g sexual disease*, anr1 they deserve yyell of ihe public alld profession. The I'litilyim; Diops are also a most invaluable antiscorbutic medii ine. l)r. B. has found litem be a decided specihc for lliose erupiions of llie skin yy liicli li cpitntly appear al the rise anil fall of tiie yeai." Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are so d in boxes at and 4s.(id. each, wholesale alld retail, at 11;Ina\ alld Co.'s General t'ateiil Medicine\N arehouse,63,Oxford-street, the corner of Well-street, London, wi ere the public can be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute ( with an allowance on taking six at one lime), warranted genuine and fresh from lite v ai ious makers, Orders, by post, containing a remittance, punctually attended to, and the change, if any, will be returned wilh the articles ordered. Sold also by most respectable Venders of Patent Medicines tnroughout the country; and any shop that may not have them will procure them, if they ure ordered, without any additional cberge.