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£ .iturDai> to iiflimtiaya$o#te.
£ .iturDai> to iiflimtiaya$o#te. LONDON, AUG. 27. rpHE Paris papers to Thursday's date have reached I town. The Chamber of Deputies presented to the King on Tuesday the Regency Bill adopted by thai assembly. "These presentations," says a private letter, "are generally made without any ceremony tout, on this occasion, the King, dressed in his regal robes, had taken his seat on the throne, where, sur- rounded by his sons. Ministers, and Aides-de-Canip, Sie received the bill from the hands of M. Sauzet, with whom he exchanged gracious acknowledgments." Up- wards of -200 Deputies were present at the reception. No doubt existed that the bill would he adopted withoutanv amendment in the Chamber of Peers -The defection of M. Thiers from the Opposition, and the enthusiastic reception given to the Duke de Nemours at Strasburg occupy a considerable portion of these papers. The Duke. who was so unpopular during the lifetime of his brother the late Duke of Orleans, is quite a favourite with the people of Strasburg. No- thing so improves the temper, and so mollifies the speech, as the being a candidate for regal honours. It is clear that the friends of M. Thiers do not know what to think about him. He has supplied them with no clue to his proceedings. For our own part. we believe that M. Thiers has made his own terms with the King. At present he is not prepared to take office, as he wants to finish his History of the Empire, which is to form ten volumes of a continuation of his History of the French Revolutiou. As M. Thiers, when Minister for Foreign Affairs, had ready access to a number of im- portant State papers never yet communicated to the public, his new work will possess European interest, provided that he only employ the most ordinary in- dustry, and honesty in the use of his materials. In the interim many difficulties to his resumption of office will be quickly removed.-The squadron, under Admiral Hugon, arrived at Ajaccio, in Corsica, on the 13th inst. It consisted of eight ships of the line, two frigates, and a steamer, carrying together 11,000 men and 910 pieces of artillery. The squadron was to remain at Ajaccio until the 22d. A British steamer of war was at Ancona to watch their movements.—The Paris Globe exposes the blundering attacks of the Presse and National upon England, for the blockade of St. John of Niearaga. The. Globe concludes as follows We take no part in the recriminations of ihe Frenchjonrnals against the pretended projects of England. That nation does its business, and we should do ours, quietly and sensibly. instead of clamouring. We throw our soldiers on the norih of Africa, whilst England has not yet done the same in the north of South America. The difference is, that the French choose the worst points, and the English the best The French are quite furious at every word or doubt thrown by the English on their African possessions. Surely it is buffoonery in the face of this, to quarrel with her about Balize or the Mus- quito shore. She, at least, took the pains to invent an Indian King, and ge' a testament from him in her favour, whilst we set about robbing Abd-el-Kader without any circuitous excuses." Madrid journals are to the 18th inst.; those in the Ministerial interest deny the truth of the reports of changes in the Cabinet.—The Marchioness of Belgida lias published another letter, in which she persists in her former assertions with regard to the disrespect shown to the Queen by persons in her Majesty's house- bold.-Some disorders had taken place near Alicant, where the inhabitants of four of the neighbouring districts had combined and joined in an attack on the Government salt-works. The assailants succeeded in carrying off a large quantity of salt. The political Chief immediately repaired to the spot at the head of some troops, and easily succeeded in restoring order and arrested the principal leaders.—The Constitutional announces that the Regent has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic on Brigadier Zurbano, for having pacified the province of Gerona. The Government intend moreover to promote this officer to a higher rank in the army, and create him Marquis of Gerona. By advices from Constantinople to the 3d inst., it would appear that the quarrel of Persia with the Porte would be amicably adjusted. A private letter states that a tatar reached the British Embassy from Persia on the 31st ult. with despatches from Teheran of tb« 15th of July. The English and Russian Ministers at the Court of Teheran had protested against the pre- tensions of Persia with regard to Turkey, and some- what calmed the warlike dispositions of the Schah. Some reinforcements had nevertheless been marched from the Percian capital to the frontier of Bagdad, and the caravans were still forbidden to enter the Ottoman territory The Porte was ready to make any reason- able concessions, and had despatched to Persia one of its officers, who, previous to his departure, received in, structions and despatches from Sir Stratford Canning. The Russians have suffered in their late encounters with the Circassians. Eight pieces of artillery had been captured from General Grabbe's camp, but were retaken, except two pieces, with a loss, however, of 1,600 Russians, and 60 officers. This attack on the Russian camp was made on the 13th of June.— The Prussian State Gazette announces that the town of Moekin, near Madgeburgh, had been reduced to ashes. Not more than 15 houses were left standing, and up- wards of 100 families were left without shelter, and re- duced to the utmost misery. It is said that the efforts hitherto made by the English expedition to open a com- munication to India by the Euphrates have failed, alia: that they will probably be obliged to abandon the undertaking. The Great Western steamer, arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday evening, has brought letters and papers from New York to the 11th inst. Capt. Wright, one of Majesty's special messengers, came home in the vessel, and is the bearer of a a copy of the treaty com- plete, which now only requires the ratification of the respective Government. All accounts agree that Lord Ashburton, having concluded his diplomatic labours, was expected at New York, where he would be enter tained at a grand banquet in celebration of the suc- cessful termination of his mission. Her Majesty's ship Warspite was to convey his Excellency to England.— The President has again vetoed the new Tariff bill, by which the national treasury is left in a state of insol- vency, without any reasonable prospect of a speedv remedy for the existing embarrassments. Stocks of all kinds were lower in consequence, and doubts were beginning to prevail about the future payment of the dividend on Alabama bonds. The Attorney-General had called upon several of the New Orleans Banks to show cause why a decree should not pass to forfeit their charter and drive them into liquidation, since they had infringed the law in various ways. All the banks of that city will probably be broken up.—The cotton and grain crops promise to be abundant; indeed they were expected to exceed any before gathered. Esti- mates carried up the produce of the cotton-growing States to 2,500,000 bales.—The exchange on London was for city bills, 1061 to 107 on France it was 5.35 to 5 40. There was no demand for specie for export. There is no news from Canada. Lady Bagot and family have reached Montreal in safety, and were to give a drawing room or levee, and then proceed to Kingston. Sir Charles and his lady seem to be great favourites in the Province. The news of the conclu- sion of the treaty with the United States bad given rise to great rejoicings in the colony. Accounts from Mexico under date the 7th of June give full details of the position of that country. It appears that Mexico is in a state of civil war; Arista and Santa Anna being arrayed against each other. In Texas, General Houston is preparing to carry on the war a party of Mexicans, nearly 1000 strong, have invaded Texas, and it was thought a battle would speedily be fought on the Guadaloupe river.-The town of Montevideo has been declared in a state of Sjige all the male inhabitants from 20 to 50 years of age have been called upon to enrol themselves in defence of the place, under penalty of immediate banishment in the event of refusal. The English mer- chants and their clerks, to the number of 150, have formed themselves into a volunteer corpse.—In the Caraccus a law has been promulga ed, by which the remains of Simon Bolivar, the ch«'f of the independence of South America, are to be removed from Santa Maria to the metropolitan church of Caraccas. The anniversary of the funeral is in future to be observed as a day of public mourning, and the statue of Bolivar is to occupy a public place in the Parliament House.- Her Majesty's ships Madagascar and Waterwitck have recently attacked and destroyed a settlement, or what is called a baracoon, at a place near Cabcnda, and liberated 900 slaves. An arrival from the Cape of Good Hope puts as in possession of papers to the 18th of June. News has just been received from Capt. Smith, who was sent with a detachment of H. M. troops to take posses- sion of Port Natal, the settlement of the emigrantBoers who abandoned the colony six years ago, and had formed an independent community beyond the frontier, in the country belonging to the Zoola tribe. The authorities seem to have miscalculated the risk of the enterprise, as they suffered the troops to march 1,200 miles through a barren and difficult country, instead of send- ing them by sea; and on his arrival at Natal, Captain Smith's force was reduced to 260 men, who were ex- pected to subjugate the Boers, numbering 800 men well armed and trained. The consequence was, that H M. troops sustained a signal defeat on the first at tack; and when the messenger left on the 25th May they were glad to defend themselves behind their entrenchments, until reinforcements could reach them from the Cape which could not arrive much under a month. —A private lettter from the Cape says with reference to this ex- pedition'—"We have dispatched two light six-pounders, and one 12-pounder howitzer, on hoard the frigate Southampton, 50 guns, flag-ship, lying in Simon's bay, and a detaichment of two non-commissioned officers, Bombardier Dallas and Beattie, and six gunners, com- manded by Lieutenant Maclean, for Port Natal. Four hundred men of the 25th Regiment have embarked for Natal, and 'hey are to be reinforced from the frontiers, and I trust that this force, with the assistance of our men- of-war sailors, will soon put down all opposition."
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The Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley House on Wednesday evening, from Walmer Castle; and after transacting official business as Commander-in- Chief, his Grace left town on Thursday on a visit to her Majesty and Prinee Albert at Windsor Castle His Grace has appointed the following Officers to be his Aides-de-Camps :-Colonel the Hon. George Anson, half-pay unattached Lieut.-Colonel the Marquis of Douro, half-pay unattached Cornet the Earl of March, Royal Horse Guards (Blue); Cornet the Marquis of Worcester, First Life Guards. At an early hour yesterday morning her Majesty's private band and the band of the 2d Life Guards per- formed a serenade on the south terrace of the Castle, in honour of Prince Albert's birth-day. At half-past one o'clock the Queen Dowager, attended by the Countess of Shdlield and the Earl of Denbigh, the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by her lady in waiting, and the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Charlotte Dundas, arrived at the Castle to pay congratulatory visits on the auspicious event The illustrious party remained to lunch with her Majesty and Prince Albert. The Queen Dowager and suite and the Duchess of Glou- cester left the Castle at three o'clock, on their return to town. In the evening a grand banquet took place in the Gothic dining-room, covers being laid for thirtv- five. The band of the 2d Life Guards performed during the banquet.—The town was very generally illuminated on the occasion, and a splendid display of fire-works was exhibited from the summit of the Round Tower.—The day was also appropriately selected to lay the keel of the Royal Albert, 120-gun ship, ordered to be built in the Woolwich dock-yard, on the slip from which the Trafalgar was launched last year. The ceremony of the consecration of the five Colonial Bishops who are about to proceed to their respective Dioceses took place on Wednesday in Westminster Abbey-four new Sees (the Diocese of Barbadoes being divided into three Sees, and two new Sees being crea'ed), viz., the Sees of Antigua, Guiana, Gibraltar, and Tasmania (Van Diemen's Land); the See of Bar- badoes, in i's present state, being the fifth See. The consecration was conducted with all the solemnity which was requisite. The public were admitted to the Cathedral by cards, and the choir was set apart for the Clergy, who attended in great numbers. In conse- quence of the indisposition of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the consecration of the five Colonial Prelates was by commission entrusted to the Bishops of London, Winchester, and Rochester, by whom the ceremony was performed. The marriage of Lord Prudhoe, brother of the Duke of Northumberland, to Lady Eleanor Grosvenor, eldest daughter of Earl Grosvenor, was solemnized at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, yesterday and at the same time Lord Parker, eldest son of the Earl of Macclesfield ,was married to Lady Mary Frances Gros- venor, second daughter of Earl Grosvenor. His Grace the Archbishop of York officiated at both marriages, in the presence of a very distinguished circle of the rela- tives and friends of the Northumberland, Wes minster, and Macclesfield families. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Frederick, ne- phew of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, is on the point of visiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Prince commands the frigate Bellona, and may he ex- pected to arrive at Portsmouth in about a fortnight, from Lisbon and the Mediterranean. His Imperial Highness is in his 22d year. It is reported that instructions of the most decided character was sent to India by the last mail, to push on the two divisions under General Nott, from Candahar, and unoer General Pollock, from Jellalabad, against Ghuznee and Cabool. The election of a Representative for South Hants took place at Southampton on Wednesday last, when the only candidate was Lord Charles Wellesley, son of the Duke of Wellington. His Lordship was declared duly elected. A rumour is prevalent that one hundred of the oldest Captains in the Navy, not under 60 years of age, are to be allowed to retire with the rank of Rear-Admiral, oil twenty shillings per diem. A Special Commission is on the eve of being issued for the trial of the rioters apprehended during the late disturbances in the manufacturing districts. Nothing is wanting but the nomination of the Learned Judges who are to undertake the arduous duty, and it is ex- pected that this will be arranged forthwith. The last occasion of a commission being issued was for the trial of Frost and his companions, in the winter of 1840. Lord Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Justice Williams, Baron Parke, with Serjeant Ludlow, were the judges then selected. The character of the recent outbreak being of so much more general a nature, there is every reason to believe that a greater number will be appointed. O11 Wednesday there was a general strike among the coal-whippers on the river, unaccompanied, how- ever, by any political movement. The object of the men employed in this description of work is to relieve themselves from the thraldom of the middle men in Shadwell, Limehotise, Ratcliffe, and Wapping, who make a profitont of their labour. The wages formerly paid to the coal-whippers were seven farthings per ton each man but of late years they have not been paid on the average more than a penny per ton, and out of 'hat they have had to pay a large per centage to the persons who call themselves coal-undertakers, and to the publicans who have the agency of the coal ships, and who employ no men who do not consume a certain quantity of beer and liquor. The coal-whippers held a meeting on Wednesday morning, and resolved to cease working until they can obtain a penny per ton clear of all deductions. The Thames Police received directions to be on the ahrt to preserve order, and to prevent those men who have not thought proper to join the strike from being molested but there was no dis- position to violence, and the presence of the police along shore was effectual in preserving the peace. The ooal-whippers were assembled in groups near the water side during the day, and in the evening they continued in the streets, occasionally cheering as they received intelligence of a concession to their demands from any ship-master. It may be asserted, without fear of contradiction, never has the port of London exhibited such a scene of activity as respocts the transit of foreign grain as at the present time. The grannaries are as rapidly being cleared of old stocks, whhile fresh supplies are rapidly carried in. The deliveries from on ship board—there not being in fact room sufficient in the bonded warehouses to receive the large quantities imported—are carried on with the utmost activity, in order that demurage may be saved barges laden with grain are passing up and down the pool without intermission. While large quantities are passed upwards to be delivered by canal and railway to the interior of the country for home consumption, considerable parcels are also des- tined for exportation, the holders trusting to find a better market for their corn than is likely to prevail here. The over-sanguine speculators are in a difficult position immense losses, the result of a continuous fall in prices, have been already incurred, and must without doubt be augmented each market day for some weeks to come. Serious failures have already been announced in the trade, and others are expected. With arrivals from the Continent at the rate of 50,000 quarters per week, some accounts give 72,000 quarters Monday inclusive, and with the rich harvest of this country, the labouring classes cannot fail shortly to en- joy the advantage of a cheaper loaf than they are com- pelled to pay at present. The rough estimate is that full 2,100,000 quarters of foreign grain and flour have in the last fortnight been entered for home con- sumption. The permission now given by the law passed last session to grind foreign corn in bond, has opened a new branch of industry; and in a short time there is no doubt but that the wants of the West Indies will be supplied by this country thus destroying the immense trade in flour monopolized for some years past by the Americans. T
Advertising
SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS POWERFUL Steam Frøøtl, TROUBADOUR, JAMES BECKETT, COMMANDKR, IS intended to Sail between SWANSEA and LIVER- POOL, with Goods and Passengers, calling at BRISTOL in her way from Liverpool to Swansea, in the Month of SEP- TEMBER, on or about the following days, Wind and Weather permitting:— Prom SWANSEA to LIVERPOOL. Frem LIVERPOOL to SWANSEA Sept. 1842, o'clock. Sept. 1842. o'clock. 7, Wednesday 5 morn. 3, Saturday 8 morn 7, Wednesday 5 morn. 1 3, Saturday 8 morn 14, Wednesday 12k after. 10, Saturday I aft..r. 21, Wednesday 5 morn. 17, Saturday S morn. M.Wednesday. morn. 24, Saturday 12 noon. From MILFORD to LIVERPOOL, about five hours after leaving SWANSEA. From MILFORD to BRISTOL, about eighteen hours after leaving LIVERPOOL. FARES Swansea to Milford — Best Cabin, 10s. Deck, 5s. Swansea to Liverpool :-Best Cabin, 20s.; Deck, 7s. 6d Horses, 20s. Four-wheel Carriages, 40s.; Ditto one Horse' 25s. Two-wheel Ditto, 20s. Dogs, 5s.; Pigs, 2s. 6d. j Sheep: 2s. Lambs, Is.; Horned Cattle, 12s. 6d. l Horses, Cattle, and Carriages, at Shippers' risk. For further particulars apply to Mr Win. Moyse, Steam- Packet Office, Swansea Messrs. Robert Bruce and Co., Bristol • Mr. Thomas M'Tear, No. 25, Water-street, Liverpool Mr: David Propert, Milford or to the Captain on Board. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE FAST GOING t Ci BRISTOL, AND COUNTY or PEMBROKE, For Ihe cOllveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the ensuing Week & Hriat <1, Tuesdays an.1 Fridays.—■ I Bristol, Thursdays and Saturdays. County of Pembroke, Thursdaya -County of Pembroke, TUEART ays and Saturdays. and Fridays. FROM SWANSEA. P„OM BRISTOL. Sept. 1842. o'clock. Sept. 1842. o'clock. 3, Saturday 5 morn. :T, Saturday 4.} morn. ti, Tuesday 8 morn. FI, Tuesday 7 morn. 8, Thursday 5) morn. 8, Thursday 7J morn. !), Friday 0 morn. 9, Friday 9 M. rn. Id, Saturday 10 morn. 110, Saturday 9 morn. ] Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants ,Gd. Female Steward* at tend the Ladies' Cabins. Carriages and Horses shipped with the greatest oare.— Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours beforesailing. The LLANELLY MAH. COACH leaves the MACKWORTIJ ARMS, Swansea, at half-past four every evening, returnir.g the following morning at seven. NORTH REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Wed- nesday, forCarmarthen, Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and the interior of the Country. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMHE. and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. The BRISTOL,-MoNDA YS. From Swansea to Ilfracombe. From Ilfracombe to Swansea. Sept. 1842. o'clock. Sept. 1842. o'clock. 5, Monday 4 morn. 5, Monday 3 after. 12, Monday 9 morn. 12, Monday 2l after'. 10, Monday 4.$morn. 19, Monday 3 after. 20, Monday 7J morn. 2fi, Monday 3 after". COUNTY OF PEMBROKE,—WEDNESDAYS. From Swansea to Ilfracombe. From Ilfracombe to Swansea. Sept. ISI2. O'CLOCK, Sept. 184. o'clock. 7, Wednesday 0 morn. 7, Wednesday 6 after. 14, Wednesday. 1 after. 14, Wednesday 6 after. 14, Wednesday. I after. 14, Wednesday 6 after. 21, Wednesday 54 morn. 21, Wednesday 5 alter. 23, Wednesday. }» £ morn. 28, Wednesday 2 after. FAR F.s :-Besl Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s.(id Forward and back the same day,Cahin, 12s.; Fore Deck ,8s.—Children under twelve years of age,half-l'are. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2; One Horse 1-wheel Carriage,30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses,20s.; Dogs, 2 s. fid.; Pigs, Is 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. • Fat Cattle, 12s., Store ditto, 10s. Steward's Feesfor Ladiesand Gentlemen, Is.each Children and Servants,(id. Carriages and LiveStockShipped withthe greatest care. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two honrs before sailing. A large and convenie nt Boat always in attendance at Ilfracombe for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AG ENTS :-G.C.Glasson, 12,Quay-street, lIeRr the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Company, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. John Edwards Worcester-place, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel* Ilfracombe; Mr. W. Cory, Fortesoue-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. Morris, White Hart, Bishopsgate-street, London. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the abone Steam Packets give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Ltiq- gage-, nor to ill theif be answerable for am/ Goods, Packages, or Par- eels (if lost or damaged bt) fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at either of their Offices at Bristol or Swansea, if above the value of 40s., unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the timr of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will he warehOllSed at the risk and expense of the Consignees. All Goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied freight ami charges due by the Consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets. Dis- puted weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, 4-c., cannot IE allowed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the ofiict oh the day of deliver,u.-Freiaht to be paid on delivery, ana aU Gooas at tne nst or the Consignees ItS soon as landed. THE CARDIFF. AND BRISTOL £,tt4111 Ularfcfts PRINCE Or WALES, MATTHEW JONES, Commander, AND LADY CHARLOTTE, HENRY JEFFERY, Commander, ARE intended to Sail duritlgthe Month of SEPT EM- A BER, from the Bale Ship Docks :— Prim:eof IFales — Mondays, Wed I.attg Charlotte—Mondays, Wed ncsdays, and Fridays.— fjudy nesdays, and Fridays.— Prineeof Charlotte—Tuesdays, 'I'liiiradays, H ales—Tnesdays, Thursdays,and and Saturday*. Saturdays. and Saturday*. Saturdays. From CARDIFF. I From BRISTOL. Sept. 184I. o'clock. Sept. 1842. o'clock. 1, Thursday after. I, Thursday I after. 2, Friday lj after. 2, Friday 2J after. 3, Saturday 2i alter. 3, Saturday 3 afier. 5, Mou'Iay 4 after. 5, Monday 6 morn. 0, Tuesday.T. SJ mom. 6, Tuesday 0 morn. .WEDNESDAY 6 morn. 7, Wednesday 6J morn. 8, Thursday £ 6$ morn. 8, Thursday 7 morn. 9, Friday 7 mom. 9, Friday 8 morn. 10, Saturday 7i morn. 10, Saturday 8 morn. 'Y morn. 12. Monday 9.J morn. |3> TNE»DAY 1<I ni«M. 13, Tuesday JO morn. 14, Wednesday —. II morn. 14, Wednesday 124 after. 15, Thursday 1 after. 15, Thursday IJ after. ,FI> £ R"'FX £ after. IB, Friday 3 after. 17, SattiMay after. 17, Saturday 3 after. 19, Monday 4 after. IU, Monday 5.4 morn* 20, Tuesday morn. 20, Tuesday ,'IJ morn. 21, Wednesday morn. 21, Wednesday 6 mom. 22, Thursday 6 morn. 22, Thursday t> morn. 23, Friday 6 morn. 23, Friday 7 morn. 24, Saturday 0J morn. 24, Saturday 7 morn. 26, Monday 7 mom. 2FI, Monday 8 morn. 27, Tuesday 7J morn. 27, Tuesday 8A morn. 2S, VVednesday 9 morn. i 28, Wednesday 96 morn. 39, Thursday Ili 29, Thursday lot morii. 30, Friday ll £ morn. 30, Friday 1 alter. I Salurday, Oct. 2 after. Carriages and Horses must be alongside an Haur-and-a-half previous to passing through the Bate Locks. FARES:—After Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, Si). Gd.—ChUdren under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dop;s Is. each. Refreshments may be had on Board on moderateterins. Four-wheel Carriage, 21 s.; Four-wheel Pheaton, or Gig, 10s. 6d.; Two wheel drawn by one Horse and Driver, 19s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 10s.; Fore Cabin, 8s. Gd.' Sheep, Pigs, and Calvel, Is. (id. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle and Goods, will be subject to Landing and Wharfages at Bute Docks. Not llCcollntablefor any goods without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the PRINCE OF WAI.ES to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, or to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; and for the LADY CHARLOTTE, to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol.— Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets, at the expense of the Companies. Merlhur, Newbridge, A burdare, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llantris- sent,and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to tliese places in Spring Waggons, Railway, and Look-up Canal Boats, iminediateiy on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which calle they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for, at risk aud expense of Consignee. Freight to be paid on deliverv. Goods, Paokagea, Parcels, &c. forwarded to all parlsof the kingdom without delav, when sent to either of the Steam Packet Offices in Cardilr or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob lained by applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the Packet-ottioe on the Wharf, Cardifl"; or to Mr. G. C. Glasson, Agent, No. 12, Quav-street, Bristol, for PRINCE OF WALES PACKET; and of Mr. Donovan, at the Packel-Ollice, on the Wharf, Cardid"; or to Mr. W. B.Owen,29, Avon Crescent, Hot- wells, Bristol, for LADY CHARLOTTE PACKET. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Pacltet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggaye nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if last or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise J, utuess booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Hristol, if above the value of forty shil- lings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the evening or the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon,but also for all previously unsatisfied freight and charges due by consignees to the Proprietor. of the said Packets. Disputed weights or mea- suremmt, claims for less or damage, 4c. cannot be allowed unless a written nqtice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery. "OES Y BYD I'R IAITH GYMRAEG." I •Abergavenny Vymreigyddion Society. SUBJECTS AND PRIZES FOR THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY, WHICH WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th and 13th, 1842. J. VAUGHAN, Esq., of Courtfield, President. JUDGES OF THE COMPOSITIONS, &c. First Essay, No. 1.—Dr. PRITCHARD, M.D., F.R.S., &c. Bristol. Bardjc.—Rev W. WILLIAMS (Caledfryn ). Caernarvon. Welih Essays.—Rev. T.PRICE, Crickhowel. Musical Compositions—J. PARRY, Esq. fBardd Alaw ), London. Welsh Flannels, £ fc.—Mr. MORGAN, Glangrwyiie. v v ——— 1. 15. By Gwetn/nen Gwent, and the. Committee for 1841. A PRIZE of not less than SIXTY GLINEAS for For the best Specimen of Scarlet Cloth for a Cloak— the best Essay on the place which the Welsh Language A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS. occupies among the Languages of the Celtic family and, together Medal 2 with the other branches of the same, among the Languages of the Premium 3 3 Indo-European race. -——— NAMES ALREADY RECEIVED. £ s. 55 Lady Charlotte Guest, of Dowlais 10 10 16. By the following Contributors, 'In Rev. Sir Charles Salisbury, Bart., of Llanwern.. 5 5 Mr. Waikins, Abergavennv 4'1 1 Sir B. Hall, Bart., M.P., of Llanover 10 10 Mr. Price, ditto 1 Mrs. Gwynne Holford, of Buckland 5 5 Mr. Baber, ditto j j Thomas Wakeman, Esq., of the Graig 5 5 P. Crawford, Esq., of Blackbrook 5 5 g E. Hutchins, Esq M.P., of Llausaintfraed 1 1 For the best Woollen Whittle in Colours, and in the Old \a- Octavius Morgan, Esq M.P., of Tredegar 2 2 tional Striped or Chequered Patterns, not measuring less than Dr.Pritcbard,M.D..F.RS.,&e. 1 1 two yards and a half square, fringe included— ° Mrs. Maddocks, of Tregunter 5 0 a PRIZE OF THREE GUINEAS. John Howell, Esq., Doncaster 2 2 Medal £ 1 1 J. Clarke, Esq 1 0 Premium 2 2 Capt. Bradford (Rifle Brigade) 4 0 Rhys Powell, Esq., of Wonastow 5 0 33 J. D. Harding, Esq London 1 1 N.B. No other than real Welsh Woollens and Welsh Patterns T. W. Booker, Esq., of Felindre 3 3 will be admitted in any of the manufactures. The introduction of Foreign Wool or Worsted of any kind, will exclude from com- f67 10 petition for any of the Prizes of Welsh Woollens. The Essay to be written either in Welsh, English, German, or R „ R»„,„vy TA French. If in German or Welsh, an English or French translation For the best Lad Ra is expected to be added. the District of Gwent and Morganwg— 2. By Sir John Guest, Bart., M.P.,of Dowlais. A PRIZE OF ONE POUND TEN in a Purse. For the best Address to the Working Classes, on the advan- ,0 »r n ■ 1 tl tages which their children will derive from a careful attention to For the second u'esf_ S Thomas. their religious and moral education, as regards their social con- pnTI7I7 nvi? pnrvn • t> dition, as well as with reference to higher considerations- A PR1l^E„°!l °AE„P°Lr & PurSC' A PRIZE OF TEN GUINEAS. T. T 19: r To be written in Welsh or in English, with a Welsh translation. Ttle 1840-J. Rolfs, Esq' 5 5 3. By Sir B Hall Bart., M.P., of Llanover. The Rev. Mostyn Pryce 5 5 For the most complete Alphabetical List of the Rivers and The Society 5 5 Parishes of Monmouthshire, together with an account of the Gentlemen's Mansions, ancient and modern, in each parish, with „j g the names of the Families to whom they did and do belong; with To the best Performer on the Triple Harp, of anv Welsh Aij the names in Welsh and English by which thev are or were known, with Variations— the names in Welsh and English by which thev are or were known, with Variations- and their signi^atp^j2g^aopST £ 1^)eQiQajj^tg~ A NEVV TRIPLE HARP, value TWENTY GUINEAS. K r„ i I. PJ J r n it 20- By theJ.llowing Contributors. 5. J>y Lady Edwards, of Machynlleth. Gwenynen Gwent £ 5 5 For a similar List of the Rivers, &c of Montgomeryshire Howel, Gwjn> Esq„ of Baglan'Ho'use'.V 3 3 A FHIZE OF TEN GUINEAS. Mr. Bassett Jones, Cardiff* 2 0 5. By Friends of the late lamented Lady Coffin Greenly. For the best Poetical Composition to the memory of Llwydlus, 10 10 adapted to the Welsh Air of Cwympiad y Vail, to be sung to the To the second best Performer on the Triple Harp- Harp. (For further particulars, seeSeren Gomer fnr June, 1841), A NEW TRIPLE HARP, value TEN GITINF4S F A PRIZE OF THIRTY POUNDS, 21 Bll fol{'iin r A Consisting of a Piece of Plate *21 0 William ione's, E/q.t'of "T'. £ 5 5 Premium 9 0 Valentine Davis, Esq., of Carmarthen 3 3 30 0 Chas. Roberts, Esq., Bickington, Devon 2 2 6. By the Society. 10 10 For the best Welsh Ode, in commemoration of the visit of the For the third best Performer on the Triple Harp- Armoncan Gentlemen, who were present at the Anniversary of A NEW TRIPLE HARP, value TEN GIJINFAS the Abergavennv Cymreigyddion, in 1838— 01 „ „ „ MEDAL, VALUE FIVE GUINEAS. Th H £ r'J thefol™w™0 Contributors. 7. By the Royal Cambrian Lodge of the Ancient Order of Druids, Major Gwynne Holford *3 3 held at (he Globe Inn, Merthyr-TydjiL •••• o For the best Ode on Druidism- A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS To the next best Performer on the Triple Harp- K I A NEW TRIPLE HARP, value EIGHT GUINEAS. Z 23- The Tredegar Triple Harp, by Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. 5 c (Ivor yr Ivoriaid). o D n • JJ- a, %„ .1 t J*. To the best Performer on tbe Triple Harp, who shall not have 8. By Cymreigyddion yr Alarch Merthyv-Tydfil. previously gained a Prize Harp— ■ Fof best Elegy to the memory of the late excellent and dis- A NEW TRIPLE HARP, value TEN GUINEAS tingu, A PRIZE o'f'fTvE GUINEAS. SomVwalesT^100 MorS*nwS' and -1,'ole of Premium* 2 Price. To the two best Performers of a Duet on Triple Harps, of anv 5 5 Welsh Air with Variations- o n m r ■ f» j A PRIZE OF TWO GUINEAS 9. By Mrs. I wynmg. of Pontypanay. R M _r i, rT For the best Original Welsh Song, on the Hirlah Horn, adapted p 'i' 7v°r^<n' to the Air of Glun Meddwdod MwyZ- ,h" Setting of 7he March of the Men of Glamorgan A PRIZE OF THREE GUINEAS (lnban Gwir Morganwg), for two Harps, with at lewt one Va- j 1 x-i i nation— KSum 2 I M /,PRIZE OF THREE guineas.' 2 Medal 3 3 3 26. By the Honourable Lady Monson. 10. By J. H. Vivian. Esq., M.P. T JenUYears-"1'^ S'Dger WiU' tbe age For the best Collection of Twelve ancient unpublished Tradi- A PORYP NC TUDCP OITTXT^.O tional Tales, relating to the County of Glamorgan- t/ n °f„THREE GUINEAS. A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS. 27- By Miss Williams,of Aberpergwm. Medal £ 1 2 To tlie best FemaIe Singer with the Harp, not above tbe age Premium 3 3 of Sixteen— A PRIZE OF TWO GUINEAS. 5 5 28. By Mi*s M.J. Williams, of Aberpergwm. 11. By T. Iceman. Esq., of the Graig. For the best Welsh Air, consisting of Three Parts, in the key For the best Account of the Lineage and Descendants of Sitsyllt Of B flat, for the Harp, by a native ot Gwent and Morganwg- ab Dyfnwal, Lord of Llanover and Llangal toc- Medal £2 2 !I. A MEDAL, VALUE THREE GUINEAS. 29. BV PhiUip Jones, Esq., Llanarth. 12. Also by T. Wakeman, Esq..of the Graig. For t,le best Fennillion Singer, after the manner of Gwent and For the best Account of the PIUTCHARD family, descendants Morganwg— of Caradawc Vraich Vras, some of whom were buried at Llanover FlvlZL Or TWO GUINEAS. in 1622— 30. By J. W. Rolls, Esq., of the Hendre. A PRIZE OF FOUR GUINEAS. To the best Female Singer of Gl&n Meddwdod Mwyn." The Medal 2 Candidates never to have previousK won anv prize for sioeine Premium 2 2 A PRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS. Medal £ 2 2 4 4 Premium 3 3 13. By Mrs. Berrington, of Woodland, Glamorgan. For the best Specimen of Welsh Woollen, with regard to tex- T1!. „ 5 5 ture— 1 be Dan»es of the Candidates to be entered in a book before A PRIZE OF ONE GUINEA, IN A PURSE. the C0Dlest- 14. Also by Mrs. Berrington. T„t, ?lp ^enfield Esq of the Pentre. For the best Specimen with respect to colours- To the best Pennillion Singer, after the manner of North Wales- A PRIZE OF ONE GUINEA, IN A PURSE. PRIZE OF TWO GUINEAS. The object of this Prize is the improvement of the Dying of n 32. By Hwydlas. Welsh Woollens, which are now frequently deteriorated by the To the best Performer on the Triple Harp of Lady Greenlv's mixture of Worsted, introduced on account of the superiority ariations, to the Air of Llwyulas— of its colour; but which, in consequence of its shrinking, when A FRIZE OF FIVE GUINEAS. wetted, in a dilferent proportion to the wool, greatly injures tbe Medal 2 substance and appearance of the fabric, while the best Welsh Premium 3 3 Woollens, as to texture, are generally dull and muddy in ———- colour. 5 5 The Competitors for all the Prizes from 12 to 27, except the 23d, must be resident within the Bardic District of Cadair Mor- ganwg, i. e. Gicent and Morganwg, Euas, Urging, and Ystrndyw. And as one of the objects of the Society is the Cultivation of the National Minstrelsy of the country, and the placing of good Triple Harps ill the hands of those who will really use them* no person who has been a Practitioner on the Pedal Harp for the last Twelve Months immediately preceding the Anniversary of 1842, will be admitted as a Competititor for the Prizes 19. 20, 21, 22, and 24, nor any one who has previously gained a Prize Harp at a Meeting of this Society, of equal value. The eligibility of persons to become Competititors will be determined bj the Committee. The Harps will be of the best construction, and built expressly for the Society. All the Compositions (excepting where otherwise specified) to be in Welsh, to be forwarded free of expense, under fictitious Signatures (tbe real namet of the Competititors sealed up), on or before the 1st day of August, 1842 (except the Flannels and Hats, which will be received till the 20th day of September) directed to IeuaIC (Ib Gruffydd, Secretary to the Abergavenny Cymreigyddion, Abergaoenny. All successful Compositions, Literary and Musical, except No. 1, to be the property of tfte Society; and the successful Articles of Manufacture to be the property of the Donors of the respective Prizes. The successful Compositions to be returned to the Authors, on their undertaking to publish them e oci t within a specified time, unless the Society choose to publish them at its own expense. It is also the intention of the Society to return to unsuccessful Competititors their respective Articles of Competition, on application within two months after the celebration of the Anniversary. All Weavers and Hatters are requested to place a ticket on their respective articles with the price at which they would have them sold, should they not gain the Prize or desire their return. Where suffieient merit does not appear, the Prizes may be withheld. Any question that may arise respecting the proceedings of the Society, shall be referred to and. decided by the Committee. GAME NOTICE. WHEREAS his Grace the Duke of Beaufort hath v granted unto J. H. H. SPENCER, Esq., the sole right of Sporting over, as well as the Preservation of Game on all the Enclosed La.ids, Woods, and Wastes, belonging to him the said Duke, lying within the several parishes of 0\sterraouth, Bishop- stone, Pennard, Penmaen, Ilston, and Llanthidian, situate within the Seigniory of Gower, and such rights are now by assignment, with the consent of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort. vested in JOHN HENRY VIVIAN, Esq.,—This is to give Notice, that all Persons found Sporting thereon will be proceeded against as the law directs. Swansea, 25th August, 1842. PELICAN LIFE-INSURANCE OFFICES, 70, Lombard-Street and 57, Charing-Cross. ESTABLISHED 1797. DIRECTORS. Matthias Attwood, Esq. M P. Sir Win. Heygate, Bt. & Aid. W.Stan'evClnrke.Esq. F M.S. Kirkmati D. Hodgson, E«q. John Coupe. Esq. RD. Henshaw Lawrence, Etq William Cotton, Esq. F. R.S. J. Petty Musprlltt. Esq. Sir William Curti., BART, George Shum Storey. Esq. William Davis. E<q. I G Ilititip 'etiTurtie! Esq. James A Gordon, Esq. M.D ■, Matthew Whiting, Esq. F.R.S. R. TUCKER. Secretary. attention of the Public is directed to the VERY MODERATE RATES now charged by this Company, which are founded upon Tables verified by the ACTUAL EXPERIENCE of the office for upwards of 40 years. Insurances ipay be effected with the Company on the Return or Non-Return System. The Assured in the Pelican Office are not, as in mutual As- surance Societies, exposed to the liablities of partnership and even in the event of a mortality occurring beyond that on which the Tables are founded, the Assured with this Company can suf- fer no loss, possessing the guarantee of a large paid-up Capital, and tbe further security of a responsible body o! Proprietors, distinct from the Assured Prospectuses and every information obtained on application at the Offices as above, or to the Agents of the Company appointed in every principal Town in the Kingdom. AGENTS. SWANSEA Mr. J. LyolI, Silyersmith, Castle-square. CARDIFF t.. Mr.G. H. Jen- CARMARTHEN.. Mr. Ste-plleu kins, Chemist. Aubrey, Bank. NEWPORT Vacant. HBREFORD ..W. H. Bellamy, MONMOUTH.. Vacant. Attorney. CiifcpsTOur Vacant. | HAVERFORDWEST- Vacant. Applicationl for vacant Agencies to be made to the Se- 1 cretary. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH~™ Price Is. L|d. per finx. THIS excellent Family Pill is a Medicine of long- tried efficticy for correcting all df.orders of the storaacli and bowels, the common symptoms of which are costiveness, flatiilent-Y, spasms, loss of appetite, sick head-ache, giddiness, sense of lutness alter meals, dizziness of tbe ev?% drowsiness andpa)nsi,))he-.ton).)chandb.-we!s. Iiidiges'ion producing a torpiti state of the liver, and A consequent inactivity of the bowels, CAUSING a DI-orgHiiizatmii of every function ot the tramp, will, 111 this MUST excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, beetffetuafty REMOVED. ) wo or t'.ree doses will convince the afnicted of ils salutary effects. The stomach will speedily re- gain its strengt 1; a healthy action of t he liver, bowels, and kid- neys, will rapidly take place; and, instead of listlessness, lieai, pain, anrl jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed healih, will be the quick result of taking this me- dicine according to the directions accompanying each box. I liese Puis are particularly efficacious for stomach cou ghs, colds, agues, shor'ness of breath, and all obstructions of the urinary passages; and if t,tkeit after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural stide of repose Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to head-ache, gid- diness, drowsiness, and singing in the ears, arising from too great a NOW u1 blood to the head, should never be WITHOUT them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For FTMALES these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions; the distressing head.ache so very prevalent with the sex; depression of spirits, dullness of SIGH;, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of tht- skill, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children ot all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, easy aperient, ihev uni'e the r -com'npn- dation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require 110 restraint of diet or confinement during their u>e. By regulating the dose according 10 age and strength of t he patient, they become suitable for every case, in either s. x. that can be required and lor ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comiortable medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 2*9. SI-and, Lond M; price Is. |ID., and 2s. 9d. per box and bv T. Williams, Cambrian Office. J.-nkins. Da-e, Strick, and Wilson. Swansea; Phillips, Cardiff; Moigan, Merthyr-Tidvil; Mortimer, Carmarthen; Goldstone, Llando- very; Drinkwater, druggi-t, Pembroke; Williams. Milford Harries, Haverfordwest; Jone*, Brecon; Heath, Monmouth; Williams, Newport; Matthews, Abergavenny anil by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout the kingdom. Ask for Frampton's Pill of Health, and observe the name and address of •-« Tlioiuas Prout, TI.PG, Strand, Loadou, on the Go rerutptrDt Stamp. FICTON HOUSE, Picton Place. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, T^HIS highly-desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, ■_ embracing every convenience in arraugement, with elegant in completion, delightfully situated, commanding a beautiful mid extensive view of the Mumbles, Swansea Bay, and the surround- ing scenery, containing a dining-room, drawing-room, breakfast- parlour, six bedchambers, closets, pantries, kitchens, and suitable offices, together with a spacious Garden nnd Lawn. For particulars apply 10 Wm. Richards, Architect, Swansea. M(ir~^ey s Bark Pills zcilh Setrsapati/la Tr,)R, lrEN 1XG ,he cos^'I'fTUrioN A and J L RIF\ IJiG the BLOOD. These Pills are ob- tained solely from I erovian Bark and SarsapariMa, so preDarcd as to contain all 1 he properties of each of these valuable medi- cines and by a judicious combination, so preailv are their virtues increased, that iliey are deciuedly preierahle 10 any other preparation. For debility, indigestion, headache, loss of apneii'e nerv.us depression ot the spirits, &c., they «i!l be found a p.-rtect cure and 111 all eruptions of the skin, thev are highly beneficial VEGETABLE OINTMENT: Tl A S*/F' AND CERTAIN CURE FOR PIUS. I Mere is no disease pmdtictive of greater suffering than Piles a sense of delicacy frequently preventing a timely application tor aid, the nse ol improper aperient- and va-ious other causes tending greatly to increase the malady. If u be a i object to procure immediate relief, *„d to prevent il,e recurrence 0 so paiiiiui a complaint, this Ointment will be found w-rthy uttrta). _Dur.HR pregnancy and immediacy after accoucf ment if is part cularly useful. Children when teething are fre- quently disfigured by eruptions, for which this Ointment is a sovereign remedy. TESTIMONIAL. rSl C —1 'm 'iat'PvTt0 'l:rm ou iliut your Ointment has been of infinite service I experienced considerable reliei in a few days, and have continued to make rapid improvement lam now restorer! to perfect health and fo||0*,„2 mv occunati.m ith pleasure, and not a symptom of Piles remains". you aie my peimission to give publicity to the cure, and io refer anv one to me to corroborate it. I am, Sir. yours, &c. /~S, RICHARD IVIITCIIEL. Chapel-street, Crook's-place, Norwich. Prepared and sold by G. Cubiit, Norwich. Sold Wholes le by the Loodrn, Edinburgh, and Duhlin Wholesa'p Establish. ments, and Retail, by most medicine vendors in the Kingdom in boxes, al Is. lio. and 2s. 9,1. each. Just Published, the 12th Edition, PR ICE 2s.(id., Enclosed in a sealed envelope, and sent Free to anv part of the United Kingdom on receipt of a Post Office Order," for 3s 6d THE SILENT FRIEND, A MEDICAL WOKK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexe*; being an En- quiry inlo the concealed cause thai destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her empire — witli Observations on the baneful effects of Solitary Indulgence and Infection; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irrita- tion, Consumption, ami on the partial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers; with means of Resloralion: the destruc- tive effects of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, and Secondary Symp- toms are explained in a familiar manner the Work is embellished with Engravings, representing the deleterious influence of Mer- cury on the skin, by eruptions on the head, face. and bodv with APPHOVED MODE OF CURE for both sexes followed by observa- tions on he OBLIGATIONS OK MARRIAGE, and healthy perpeiuitv • with directions for the removal of Physical and Constitoiionnl Disqualifications; the whale poi/lled out to suffering humanity ¡,S a a M..LENT FRIEND," to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. BY R. & L PERRY & CO., CONSTLTING STRGEONS, Birmingham and Leeds. Published by the Authors, and sold bil Strange, 21, Paternosler- row; Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street"; Purkis, Coinpton-street Soho; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-ttreet, London; Guest: Steelhouse-lane, Birmingham; Buckton, 50, Briggate, Leeds; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a gentle stimulant and renoyator of the impaired functions of life, and is exclusively directed to the core of such complaints as arise from a disorganizalion of the Generative System whether constitulional or acquired, loss of sexual power, and debility arising trom syphilis; and is calculated to aflord decided relief to those who by early indulgence in solitary habits have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen inlo a state of chronic de- bility, by which the constitution is left in a deplorable stats and that nervous mentality kept up which places ihe indmdoal in a slate ot anx.ely for the remainder of life. The consequences arising from 11 dangerous practice are not confined lo its n„re physical result, but branch to moral ones leading tb« exc ted til ""1nVra{Pr!llefie,d °f seductive error-,nto a g!al dual and total degradation of manhood—inlo a pernicious appli- cation of (hose inherent right, which nature wisely instituted for the preservation of her species bringing on premature decripi- tude, and all the babitudes of old age :-such a one carrief with him the form and aspect of other men, but without the vigour and energy of that season which bis early youth bade him hope to attain. How many men cease to be men, or at feast, cease to enjoy manhood at thirty? How many at eighteen receive the iln- pression of the seeds of syphilitic disease itself? the consequence of which travel out of the ordinary tract of bodily ailmenl, cover- ing the frame with disgusting evidences of its ruthless'nature End impregnating the wholesome stream of life with mortal poi- son conveying into families the seeds of disunion and unhapui- ness undermining domesiic harmony; and st ricking at the verw soul of human intercourse. The fearfully abused powers of the human Generative System require the most cautious preservation and the debili y and duease resulting from early indiscretion demand, for the Mre of those dreadful evils, that such medicine should be employed that is most certain to be successful. It is for these cases Mes»r«. Perrv and Co., particularly designed their Cordial BALM OF SYRIALLM, which is intended to relieve those persons, who, by an |immoderate indulgence of their passions have ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the consumma- tion of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those preyi- ons symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affectiors of the ner*ous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularisy obstructions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total impotencv' barrenness, &c. As nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the con- stitution, so there is nothing mure generally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite in- digestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the bands or limbs, obstinate cooghs, shortness of breath, or consumptive habits. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of sviihilirs fits, head-acbe, weakness, heaviness, and Umriess of spirits' dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wandering of the mind va- pours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints are gradually removed by its osp. And even where the disease of Sterility appears to have taken the firmest hold ofthefemateeon- stitution, the soliemng tonic qualities of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum will warm and purify the blood and juices, increase the animal spirits, luvigorale and revive the whole animal machine and remove the usual impediment to maternitv. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken beroe persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the event of pro- creation occunng, the innocent onspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters derivable from parental debility, or evil eruptions of a malignant tendency, ihat ara most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence. Sold in Bottles, price lis. each, or the quantity of foor in one Family Botde for 3ih.. by which one Us. Bottle is saved. Prepared only by Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-s reel, Leeds. _p Observe, none are genuine without the signature of impressed on a stamp on the outside of each wrapper, to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye. The Five Pound Cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings), may be had as usual at 4, Great Charles-street Bir- mingham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds; and Patients iu the Country who require a course of this admirable Mediciue, should send Five Pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the fall benefit of such advantage. Messrs. PERRY expect when consulted by letter the usual Fee of One Pound, without which, nit notice whatever can be taken «/ the Communication. Patients are requested to be AS MINCTE AS POSSIBLE in the detail of their cases,—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, babits of living, and general occupation. Merii- cines can be forwarded to any part of the world noditliculty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully proteettd from obsenation. Perry s Purifying Specific Pills, Price 2s. 9d., 4s. M., and lis. per box, (Ohserve, the signature of R. & L. PERRY & Co. on the out- side of each wrapper), are well known throughout Eorope and America, to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gon- orrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weak- ness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, with- out loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business. TheY" have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and severe cases, but when salivation and all other means have failed and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbati. Affections, Eruptions on any part of the body, Ulcerations, Sere- fulons or Venereal Taint, being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection, aad restote weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this herrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men who by the use of tbBt deadly poison, mercury, ruin tbe constitution, closing ulcerations, blotches on tbe head, face, and body, dimness 01 sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sote throat, diseased nose, with nowtureat pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues, ^id a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may b* consulted as usaal at 4, Great Charles-street (four doors from Easy-row), Birming- ham, and 44, Albion-street, Leeds, punctually from Eleven in the Morning until Eittht in the Evening, and on Sundays froin Eleven till One. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such ad- vice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Vend- ers, and every oilier Shopkeeper can be supplied with a ay quan- tity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balai of Syriacutn, with the usual allowance to the Trade; bv most of 180 principal Wholesale Patent Medicine House* in Loodrn. O" Sold b, J, Williaml, Cambrian Office, Swansea; Ferris and Co., Cbemista, Union-atreet, Bristol Fryer, 16, Wesigate- street, Bath Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham Mr. Usdaay, 11, Elm-road, Edinburgh; D. Campbell, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow; Ward. Pring, and Rial, 39, Vfestmortand-etrect, Dublin; and by all Booksellers, Druggists, and Patent Medioiae Venders in Tewn and Coaatry tbroufboat th« Unit ad » "r1* tkeCentiaaat of Einft ui America.