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~aturt>ay to -ftiottzlll).
~aturt>ay to -ftiottzlll). LONDON, Nov. 25. THE Paris journals to Thursday's date inclusive have been received On that day, the l'rench Government received a telegraphic di^tcli, dated Perpi 'u r.i Nov. 21." announcing that Barcelona had oil the 19th, and that the Qneen's troops had taken possession of all the gates. Nouvithstand- ing tlie numerous victories obtained ov the rrenc.i armv over Abd-el-Kader and his brave countrymen, the French-Government seems as far from lis object as the French-Government seems as far from ils ohject as ever No confidence can he placed in the Mibtmssion of anv tribe, for as soon as the French leave them, or thev have a chance of expelling 'he invaders, they rise in a bodv and throw off their forced allegiance. Ac- cording t'o the National of Tuesday, letters announce that the Agha of Tlemcen, appointed by France, had revolted suddenly, and retired into Morocco, after committing several acts of pillage, and surprised a French convoy with stores for the army. This chief, it would anoear, had hitherto been faithful »o the French Government. The defection of this Chief has given great uneasiness to the Government, as fears are en- tertained that the example may be contagious Under all circumstances, the defection of the Agha, says that journal, is calculated to cause serious apprehensions, by diminishing the confidence which the Government had in the other tribes that had submitted. It also attributes to this cause a Royal ordonance, published^ in the Monilcur of Monday, by which the Minister of War is allowed an extraordinary grant of 900,000 flails for nr-:r:nt mill unloohNl- for expenses in Africa. -It is ,iid that the pretext for invading Tunis and •Morocco has at leng h been afforded in the shelter offered in those States to Abd-ei-Kader and his fol- lowers.—The application of the Duke d Aumale for the hand of the Princess Marie Terese, sister of the King of the Two Sicilies, has been accepted. The Journal des Debats in the course of a notice on the plea set up by Mr. O'Connell against the Government prosecution, says If Mr. O'Connell can advan- tageousty extricate himself from this struggle, it is not we who shall reo-ret it. All danger of blind revolt, and of a fruitless shedding of blood, is now passed, and, from the moment that the question becomes only one of a prosecution, we should rather see an acquittal than a condemnation. It would be better perhaps for both parties that the matter should rest as it is, but unfortu- nately the thing is difficult. Lord Grey's Government could", in 1831,"abandon the^prosecution, because Mr. O'Connell was its natural ally; but Sir Robert Peel's Government cannot enter into terms because Mr O'Connell is its natural enemy. Whatever may have been said of the affair, we are inclined to think that the prosecution will go on to the end. We are obliged to allow that Sir R. Peel has not written us word to say so, but the journals, which are most constantly his organs, state it clear enough. —The Moniteui has published a return of the foreign commerce of France for fifteen years, namely, from 1827 to 1841 inclusive, of which the following is an outline :— Of the general commerce the annual imports were upon an average, 769,000,000f., and the exports 785,000,OOOL, Tiaking the sum of both 1,554,090,OOOL Of the special commerce, the imports were 548.500.000f.. the exports were GCi8,000,000f., and the total 1,1 lG,500,000f. In the special com in e ice thp principal imports were cotton, silk, colonial sugar, and common woods; the export", silk, cotton, wool. lpn, alllt linen manufactured goods, wines, and dressed skinK. England, during this period, received 94.000,000f. worth of French merchandize, and returned oflifi own t.) the amount of 70,00i).000f. The balance of trade with Spain was in favour of Franre 10 the amollnt of 34,000.000f., and viiili Switzerland 17,000,OOOf. The interchanges of commerce between France and America, the German Ullion the Netherlands, Tuscany, and the Roman Stales, were very nfMcIv upon au equal balance. It with oelgitim, Sar- diuia; Russia, and Btitisb India, tlmt the imporis exceeded the exports. From 1827 to 1841 the receipts of the customs amounted, upon an average, to the sum of 109,967,3U6f. and since 1836 this sum has uniformly been exceeded The amount in 1841 was 137,000.000f. In the first five years of the fifteen the average was 107,000.OOOf. only in the second five years it was 120,500,0001. The annual re- ceipts for duties on imported threads amount to nearly 55.000000f. The customs and salt duties jjave an annual average of 101,873.095f., taken upon the whole petiod." These papers state that Prince Polignac was on the eve of quitting Paris, having received an order to that effect from the French Government.—" Prince Po- liguac," says the CCommerce, having been ordered to <piit Paris, at; implication was made to oblain.the revo- I cation of that order, but the conditions required were deemed unacceptable, and we Hie informed that M. de Polignac, is on the eve of leading Paris and France.— The Government." observes the Courricr Frangais. lias just been guilty of a new and deplorable error. Prince de Polignac has resided (or some lime in Paris, "here he exclusively attended to family affairs. We are assured that the presence of the Prince in the capital has alarmed the Government, and that it was decided at a private" Council held at St Cloud, that M Gabriel Delessert and VI. Sebastiani should wait on him and remind him lhat he had violated the Ordi- nances and police regulations respecting amnestied political offenders Those gentlemen accordingly paid the Prince a visit, and told him that he should either titlit lal-is in twenty-four hours, or write to the King tor permission to prolong his stay in the eapisa'. M. <le Polignac is said to have replied. that he would wil- lingly address Louis Philippe as Duke of Orleans, but never as King of the French. Consequently, on Wed- nesday morning, a notification was served on him to leave Paris in twtntv-four hours, and retire to a dis tance of forty leagues." The accounts from Madrid are to the 17ili inst. All is uncertrlillty respecting the formillion of a new Cahinet. Olozaira, who had been commissioned to form a new Ministry. and the Lopez administration tor the present remains in office. At the meeting of the Chamber on the 16th a short couversalio.i took place on the subject. H hen Lopez, in answer to a question, said die members of die Provisional Government had ceased t;) (orin part of it on die Queen's majority being declared under all circumstances however, he and his colleagues bad re- solved for the time being to hold their portfolios, but the Ministry was still incomplete and it was also Ills nnxious wish to resign, both on account of bad healdi Hnd a dislike to the responsible duties of office Tbe question, dierefore, remains as it was, and will not be settled tiinl Olozaya and Cortina come to a mutual Understanding. I'lie toriiiritioii of lie Ministry, in fact, rests wiih these two leaders.— The Madrid Gazette of the Inl:1 contains a decree of the Queen, conferring on General Narvaez the Grand Cross of the Order of Chadcs f I l. Other nominations have also taken place to different honours to officers who have distinguished themselves in the late events in the Peninsula. Barce- lona had at last surrendered, as will be seen from the French intelligence A letter from Warsaw, in the Treves Gazette, gives some details of a late batde between the Russians and Circassians. The latter, with about 1,200 men, attacked with great resolution two Russian battalions, when marching to relieve other troops The Russians (ollght bravely, but were obliged to retire before the great numbers of t))e enemy. Six Russian officers were killed, and the loss on that side was in general great. A re- giment of Chasseurs came to the aid of the Russians, and forced the Circassians to give way. The Royal mail steamer Tweed, arrived at South- ampton, furnishes intelligence from Jamaica to the 24th u't., and the other islands to corresponding dates. -The Legislative Assembly of Jamaica met on the day the steamer left. The weather had been favour- able, and the arrival of more emigrants had afforded encouragement to those planters who were apprehen- sive of being compelled to abandon the cultivation (if their estates. — In iiarhadoes the weather has been very dry. and the hope of a larue crop next year is said to have been abandoned.Trinidad is still re- ceiving emigrants from the neighbouring colonies.— In Denje.ara the weaiber had been good for sugar- niakiiiir, but far too dry for the crops. Dry goods Were in Oetier request Exports continued abundant, and thrre was a good supply of most articles of import The Gazette of veslerdav afternoon announces that the Queen has been pleased to nominate and appoint Chai les iJankbead, Est)., now Secretary to her Majesty s Embassy at Constantinople, to lie her Majesty's Mi- nister Plrnipoien iary to the Mexican Republic; John lialpli Millbanke, Esq, now Secretary to her Majesty's tinbassy at Vienna, to 1>e her .Majesty's Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of iJavaria the Hon. Henry Richard Charles YVel- lesley, now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Stuitgardt, to be Secretary to her Majes'v's Embassy at Constantinople; and Sir Alexander Mulet, i»arl., How Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at the Hague, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Vienna. The Queen has been graciously pleased to confer Upon Sir Augustus Callcott, R.A., the appointment of keeper of the paintings by the old masters in the National Gallery, Trafalgar-square, vacant by the decease of M. Seguier. MONEY MARKETS.—Many bargains, and for large amounts in very many instances, have been the rule as regards the operations of the Stock Exchange during the current iveek-tiine bargains the exception. A most healthy demand, in fact, prevnih for capital, and why this change?—Political professors of all creeds believe that the Premier must offer to Parliament in the coming session a plan to get rid of the sliding scale. Were but capitalists now informed of the Hal inTcn- tiolls of the Premier, the amount of business that would be done in exports, even at thisdull season of the year, in all probability would be comparatively immense; and as millions of money await the fiat of the advisers of the Queen to be employed in commercial, manufac- turing, and trading transactions, most earnestly is it hoped that an official announcement of I'ne resolves of the Government on the subject of the Corn-Laws will be oiveil on the very first day that Parliament meets for the dispatch of business The Commissioners having ceased to purchase for the present on Savings' Ranks account, the announcement of a decline in prices is not by any means extraordinary, but still a reduction of oniv one-half per cent. has taken place. Amply suf- ficient grounds have been above stated to account for this retrograde movement, without importing any feel- ing that may and does exist of the Minister of Finance holding to the scheme for the reduction of the 3J per cents. A marked fall has occurred in Exchequer bills. The Government Securities have to-day been at prices much the s,me as were realized yesterday, and the tone of the market is expected to depend next week very much upon the manner in which the settlement of the account may be effected, as sales of stock have been made lor Tuesday uevi. Tl,c Cotisals to the opening is about J per cent, at present, or at the rate of only 2 per cent, per annum. For next transfer day, therefore, Consols realized 95k to 96 and 9GJ, 21 closing at the two first-mentioned prices, and for account they were called 961 to t. Exchequer bills were dull at 51s. to 5Ôs, and India Bonds at G9s. to 70s. premium. The new 31 per cents, were 102J to 103 the reduced 102J i and the three per cents, 95J to Bank stock rallied to 181 and 181 —The Bank of England gave no'ice Thursday that they were ready to receive applications for loans of not less than 20001. at the rate of 3 per cent. on approved bills of exchange, Exchequer Bills, or India Bonds—the borrower in every case to give a promissory note for the amount. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester was attended yesterday by Dr. Hawkins and Mr. Keate. The Duchess of Kent and other members of the Royal Family sent in the forenoon to learn the str'e of their illustrious relative Several of the Diplomatic Cotps and most of the nobility and gentry in town called at Gloucester House in the course of the da- to inquire after the health of the Royal Duchess. The answer given was, Her Royal Highness is goi"g' on well." Advices received from Rio Janeiro Thursday state, that the rejoicings consequent upon the marriage of die young Emperor had suddenly changed into a gene- ral manifestation of gloom, arising from the subsequent indisposition of the Princess Januaria sister to his Im- perial Majesty, who had been attacked with an inter- miitent fever, which, according to the latest bulletins issued on the subjec', was upon the increase, with re- newed symptoms of irritation. The result of this attack was looked forward to with much anxiety, though, from the youth of the sufferer, not without a strong hope that it might not prove unfortunate. A subscription has been set on foot amongst the students of King's College, for the purpose of pur- chasing a service of plate for presentation to the Right Rev. Dr. Lonsdale, Bishop elect of Lichfield, in token of the esdilution in which his character has been held during the time he has been principal of that insti- tution. Yesterday, in the Common Council, a vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayor, Alderman Huinphery, having passed unanimously, and amidst great cheering, a dis- cussion took place upon the proposition to present a piece of plate, instead of a sheet of velium, with the inscription of the vote of thanks, but the latter mode was adopted as the one from which there had been no deviation. Commercial men who have just visited the large manufacturing towns in the northern and midland counties report a state of activity such as has not been seen in them for some time. Wages, however, con- tinue low. The Directors of the Paris and Lyons Railway, prin- cipally subscribed for by British capital, l«r-e resolved on the dissolution of the old Company and i!. > forma'ion of a new one, comprising all the most influential names among the present shareholders. Clara Novello was married yesterday to the Count Gigliucci, of Fermo, in the Roman States. It is un- derstood that, on her marriage, she quits the pro- fession of which she has so long been a distinguished ornament. The Norfolk Chronicle contains the details of four extensive fires, all the work of incendiaries, which have taken place on different farms in Thetford and its vicinity, since Saturday last. This diabolical and de- structive spirit is said to be rife in that district. The Nenat/h Guardian announces the death, on Tues- day last, of Miss Vereker, one of the victims of the sanguinary outrage at Finnoe, Ireland. An inquest was held Oil the bodv on the same day, which was at tended by several magistrates and gendeitien connected with the family. The jury returned a verdict of died in coitsequancc afmounds inflicted by sonic person or per- sons unknown.— Mr. Waller still continues in a very precaroits state; but Mrs. Waller is nearly convales- cent. The aged and faithful butler. William Larkin, is still confined to his bed, and suffering severe pain from his wounds.— A meeting of Magistrates was held on Monday in the grand jury-room of the Court house, Nenagh, for the purpose of into consideration the above outrage. The meeting was well attended, there being twenty-four magistrates present. A reso lutiou of sympathy towards the family of Mr. Waller was adopted, and a subscription list opened, with a view to forming a fund as a reward for tll orosecution of the parties concerned in the fatal outrage. The election for the borough of Salisbury took place on Thursday. The candidates were Mr. Campbell, in the Conservative, and the Hon. H. P. Bouverie, in the Liberal interest. The numbers at the close of the poll were-for Mr. Campbell 317, for Mr Bouverie 270; majority for Mr. Campbell, 47.—The Sun newspaper, in speaking of the result, says —" This is no more than was to be expected, although not such a result as we had hoped for. But it is neither a Tory triumph, nor a Liberal defeat; no glory accrues to the cause of monopoly, nor does any disgrace attach to the friends of free trade. The battle has been well fought, and purely fought Oil the one side; whilst, although fought with equal eagerness on the other, their triumph has been gained by bribery, by corruption, and by the ap- pliance of the most unjust means. Mr. Campbell is returned for the present as Member for Salisbury he w ill sit for a few weeks in the next session, to follow Lord Dungannon in redremen from Parliament. The League fought Durham, and were defeated—they peti- tioned against the return on the score of brihery-they turned Lord Dungannon out, and on the second con- test .\1 r. Bright was returned. So will it be with Sa- lisbury. Mr. Bouverie's defeat is only the precursor of Mr. Campbell's rejection by a Committee; and the Member for Salisbury in a few short months will yet be Mr. Bouverie, the free trade candidate." An impression seems to be gaining ground in the Agricultural districts (says a London paper) that there will certainly be a change in the Corn-Laws next Session, and our private letters from the leading pro- v inces mention that the farmers have put very generally a smaller breadth of land under wheat than last year. I' is also pretty certain, as the stocks of old grain on hand of home produce are light, that a very consider- able importation of Corn from abroad and Flour from America and Canada must take place. To pay for the arrivals from the last-mentioned part of the world British manufacturers will be almost exclusively taken but bullion will be required to pay for the arrivals of broad stuffs from Europe and the United States. A diminution on the present immense stock of the precious metals in possession of the Directors of the Bank of England may therefore be calculated upon almost as a certainty. At the present moment the quantity of foreign eraiii in the bonded warehouses throughout the United Kingdom is very small, nor were the de- liveries for home consumption in the month ending the 5th inst., as appears from the Report ade by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, by any means extensive. The deliveries were as follow:- 26,175 quarters of foreign, and 1799 quarters the pro- duce of British possessions out of Etfope. The quantities that remained under lock at the same date were 293 421 quarters, and 959 quarters of Colonial wheat Of meal and flour there were in store on the same day 50,930 cWls. The total imports from abroad ill the past month were only 86,369 quarters of corn and grain, and 67,907 cwts. of meal and flour.
PUSEYISM.
PUSEYISM. The following is an address to the Bishop of Chester, Dr. Sumner, from the Churchmen of Rolton, with the Bishop's rr.ply We, the undersigned, members of St. George's con- gregation, and,other inhabitants of Bolton and its neigh- bourhood, reasonably and firmly attached to the government, doctrine, and discipline of the Church of England, deeply deplore the attempts made, during several past years, by clei ical and lay members of our communion, to raise agitation and to engender prejudice against the Reformation, and the Sciipturai truth, which, under God's blessing, then again began to spiead its holy and life-givinj* power amongst the nations of Europe, enslaved by Romish superstitions, and blinded and deceived by Papal docilities. As the present movement is only the revival of the evil spiiit and taUe doctrines that at former periods agitated our Chinch, and then sunk to rest leavins; her foundations still strong and unshaken, so we are sustained by the hope that, God being gracious tons, our beloved Church shall also pass, unharmed and unweakened, through her present fiery trial. Our adv rsaries reproach us with our distractions, bulour Apostle has assured us that there must be heresies amongst us, that they which are approved may be made manifest amongst us. "Yet we c.innot but mourn over those who, imbibing these revived opinions, have been bewitched into apostacy to Ilollle; and we cannot but feel alarmed lest the formalist and the inexperienced, the unlearned and the unstable, cap- tivated by the plausible sounds of Catholicism and Antiquity, and deceived by rigid adherence to lifeless forms, by ill- understood sacramental dogmas, and by the doctrines and traditions of men, should al-o be entangled in the net of the Roman Fisherman. "It affords us, therefore, the highest satisfaction, and gives us occasion to abound with many thanksgivings to the God and Father of onr Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, that your Loidship, in the exercise of your episcopal fuuclions, regardless of the repioach of men, and strong in the testi- mony of a godly conscience, has shown to your clergy a noble example of devoted attachment to Scriptural truth, and to the laity has given a renewed pledge and assurance of YOIn watchful care and spiiitual affection, by warning and exhorting against the pernicious opinions of Oxford Tractaflanism. We do not thus address your Lordship as if you needed our praise, or required our encouragement but when we see a member of our Church elevated to the conspicuous and responsible place occupied by your Lordship, and from thence in the midst of trying times, contending earnestly for the faith once delivered to the saints, we feel compelled to come forward, and thus publicly to rally round the battle- ments of our Zion, lest we should seem indifferent spectators of your Lordship's arduous struggle, wandering sheep of your numerous flock, or careless hearers of the word of God and of his Christ. "Invoking the blessing of ihe Holy and undivided Tri- nity upon your high and holy calling, and upon your Lord- ship personally, and trusting that, through the merits of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, we shail all meet in that glorious kingdom wherein agitation and contention, and that which maketh a lie, can never enter, we beg to subscribe our names hereto most dutifully and affectionately [Subscribers principally heads of families.] "Chester, Nov, 15, 1843. Gentlemen,—T desire to express my thanks for the ad- diess which yon have been deputed to present to me, signed by nearly 900 of the inhabitants of Bolton and its neigh- bourhood. I have received it with great satisfaction. It i, always gratifying to learn that our actions are approved, and our sentiments responded to by those whose opinion is justly deserving of esteem, But I dedve a higher comfort from your address. I consider it as a proof of your eiirnest interest in the cause of evangelical truth. Yon would scatcely have thought it worth your while to en- courage me in the course which I have pursued, unless per- sonal experience had taught you to value the doctrines which yon believe to be endangered by those writings, against which I have fe!t myself hound to warn niv clergy. "There is much to justify anxiety in the favour which for a while, and in some quarters, those writings have obtained. But there is also matter of consol ition, in the opportunity which has been afforded of manifesting the soundness of the public mind, and the determined adherence of the country at large to the doctrine of the Reformation. May I not farther assume, that the same circumstance proves the general faithfulness of the Ministry of our Church, by which those doctrines have been established and maintained and which bus fixed Ihe opinions of the people on a founda- tion too firm and solid to be shaken by the occasional storms which only affect what is light, and weak, and wavering? Sincerely thanking you for the kind feeling which prompted your address, and piaying that God may grant you by his Holy spirit t-o have a right judgment in all thing* I remain, uentlemen, your faithful servant, "Jonathan Hitchen, Esq., "J. B. CHESTER. "Peter Rothwell, Esq."
[No title]
Lovti St-KvicEs.—The 55th Regiment, now in China, has been abroad since 1821 the 3d, since 1822; and the 13th and 40th, since 1823. These regiments cannot as far as we see, be relieved next year. The HO II, from Australia, may indeed cause the return of one regiment from India, but we cannot even calculate on that, in the present state of Indian affairs .— Naval and Military Gazette. THH .L,\TE FATAL DIIKI,.—Lieut. Mnnro and Lieut Grant have given notice to the Central Criminal Court of their intention to surrender this session, and take their trial on the charge which has for several sessions past been hanging over them, arising- out of the late melancholy and faral duel, in which the unfor-iniate Colonel Fawcett lost his life. It is probable that the trials of the defendants will come on in the course of the present week. CH UI, CON.-A fallx pas has been discovered bv the hasband of a frail fair one residing not a hundred miles from Lisson Grove, who it seems has lent a too willing fiar »o the insinuating arts of a gallant grcj iLothario, a hiffh functionary of Essex, residing-.)par Roping. A number of letters, written in a style rather imaginative tor a Magistrate, have been found, and will all'.>ra the Gentlemen of the Long Robe some employment The writ was served upon the defendant a few (lays since, and die declaration is filed in the Court of Queen's Hench. THE QUICKKST PASSAGE FIFnl LOND;>\ 0: I»I.,CGPD. The Messenger, collier, belonging to R Ness. Esq., .,gel I of South Shields, on her last passage, left Litnehouse in the I'll lines atid arrived in Shields bar in 3-3 hours and, in return, a laden vessel, ran the passage in 37 hours; running the two passages on all average of 10 miles per hour -a rate of sailing seldom exceeded by the fastest vessels of war. THK I'OYAI, It file R.iya] Mint are daily at work in striking off the new gold sove- reigns and half-sovereigns of 184-4, so as to meet the demand that is likely to be made when the Royal Pro- clamation, dated the 2d of October last, respecting the light gold coinage comes into effect, on the Is' of January next. as no doubt there will be a run upon the Bank of England for the full weight gold in exchange. From and after the 1st of January, no gold sovereign will be allowed to be current, or pass in any pavme'nt whalsoever, unless of the weight of the pennyweights, two grains and a half, nor any gold half sovereign of less weight than two pennyweights thirteen grains at.d one eighth; and all these that are deficient are to be cut, broken, or so defaced that they shall no longer pass in circulation. ENGLISH CIVILISATION.—On Thursday week a young man, named John Bunce. on returning from seeinp- the Earl of Fitzhardinge's fox hounds, on passing over the farm of Mr. Rowland, two miles from Cheltenham, threw a large stone down a hill, when young Rowland came up and asked him if he knew what injury he might do by bowling that stone ? Heansweredinthe negative, and offered to repair any mischief he had done. Mr. Rowland, who had a gun in his hand, in- sisted on his accompanying him to his father's house, and on his refusing and attempting to run away. dis- charged his gun at him and lodged several shot in his back and thighs. Fortunately the wounds were not of a serious nature, and Mr. Rowland was committed :o take his trial for the offence. He has, however, since been bailed. A compromise was made, but the Magis- trates insisted on proceeding ROBBKUY AT THK WEST INDIA DOCKS.-At the Lambeth-street Police Court, on Tuesdav, William a carpenter in the tea department, was charged before Mr. Broderip with stealing 21 b. of tea and lib of coffee.—Tt appeared that the prisoner had been lately suspected of stealing tea and coffee from the warehouses, and on Monday afternoon a labourer named Collett was placed in the tea-warehouse No. I to watch the prisoner. Soon afterwards he saw the prisoner 011 the ground floor of No. t warehouse, and after he had reconnoitered for some time, he took up a striped bag containing tea, pulled off bis apron, and concealed several handfuls of it, which he removed from the bag, about his person. The prisoner then walked away. Collett gave information to Mr. Stevens, the searcher, who spoke to the prisoner, and found upon him a "spoke shave" belonging to the Company. but used by the prisoner in his trade. The prisoner was given into the custody of a constable, who found 21b. 3oz. of black tea, part concealed in a handkerchief round his body, and the remainder behind his legs in a bag, so well adapted to his shape that he might have passed out of the Dock unsuspected. On searching his lodgings in Charles-slreet, Stepney, the officer found a pound of coffee partly scorched, and closely resembling similar coffee in No. 11 warehouse.—The prisoner, who appeared absorbed in grief, was com- mitted to Newgate for trial.
Advertising
SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THE flHST CLASS POWERFUL | S«am CfZL^ Vmtl, TROUBADOUR, JAMES BECKETT, COMMANDER, TS intended to Sail between SWANSEA and LIVER- POOL, with Goods and Passengers, callinj; at BRISTOL 011 her way from Liverpool to Swansea, in the Months of NO- BMBEiR and DECEMBER, on or shoot the following days, W ind and Weather penninin>r • From SWANSEA to Li v tu rooi,. Nov S-13. o'clock. 13, Monday 8 morn. •2i, Wednesday 5 morn. Dec., 184.1. I. Friday 12 noon. 12, 1 ne»<iay 8 morn. *22, Friday o morn. Monday, Jan. I I alter. From LIVERPOOL to SWANSEA. Nov.. 1343 o'clock. 7, Tuesday 9 morn. 17, Friday. <• morn. •11, Monday I alter. Dec.. 1S43. 7, Thl1,srtay 10 morn. IS, Monday 7 morn. 27, Wednesday rafter. From MILFORD to LIVERPOOL, about lire hours after leaving Swansea. From MILFORD to BRISTOL, aho' eighteen hoars after leaving LIVERPOOL. Horses, Cattle, and Carriages, at Shippers' risk. For further particulars "pply to ;\1r. Wm. Movse, Steam- Puckei Office, Swansea Messrs. Robert Bruce and Co Bristol Mr. Thomas M'Tear, No. 25, Waler-slreet, Liverpool; Mr. Daviii Propert, Milford or 10 the Captain on Board. The" LORD HERRSFOllD" will take the place of the BRISTOL" on the 5lh. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE FAST GOING Strain UJarfcfls, B It 1ST 0 L, ROBERT DA VIES, Commander, AND C;017NT'Y 01- PFmu,?,Olxm:g, WILLIAM BAILEY, Commander, For the entivevance-o f Good saud Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during' the Month of DECEMBER:— nrtsl l, liiefdays and Fridays. (.'nunty of Pembroke, Thti rsil* V5 and Saluidays. FROM SWANSEA. Dec., IS43 o'clock. I, Fri<lay 2 morn *• J* 3 morn. 6 roi>rn. 7, Thursday 7 morn. »• 7i ™o,n. 7, Thursday 7 morn. S, F,i,iy 7 ni-, n. !), Saturday g morn 12. Tuesday Oimorn! 14, Thinsdny |; mon) ,5. £ Vi,la': 12 noon |fi, Saturday ( „f 19, Tuesday 5 *'• Pi morn". moitl 2S, Saturday 8 mon( •2«, 1 i.esday |0 m 2*. Th-rsday u m • I' 4 morn, 3U, Saturday /!> istnl, Thnt«d,iv* and Saturdays* — Cnunty of Pembroke, Tuesday, and Fridays. FHOM liltlSTOI.. Dec., 18)3. o'clock. 1, Friday 'i after. 2, Sallleday 2 morn. 5, Tuesday Ii! morn. 7, Thursday fi morn. S, Friday 7 morn. 9. Satnrday 7$morn. 12, Tuesday mom. 14, Thursday 10 morn. 13, Friday 14 noon. Id, S.onrdav 12 noon. IP, Tuesday 4 £ morn. 21, Thursday 5 morn. 2i, Friday 71 morn. '2.4, Saiuiday 7 morn. SG, Tuesday 10 ir.orn. 2S. Thursday 10 morn. 20, Friday l'l noon. 30, Saturday 11 mo, n. ^lewniu rtts for i<a;(ies fllld (Zentfemen, Is. each, Children i- i- an<^ Servants Aid. Sf«>v<\rdsattend the Indies ■ Cabins* Carriages una Horses shipped with the srreateNt care.—Horses a,u, ^TT^°',esl'i>>Ped two hours beforesailin?. Hie LliAMiLLiY Ai A f L COACH leaves ihe M ACKWORTII ARMS, Swansaa, at four every evening, return it,g the following inoruing at seven. A COACH leaves the MACHWORTH ARMS every Morning (Sundays excepted), through UHnelU and Kidwelly, for Car- marthen, and returns the snme days. AGKNTS. —G. C Glasson, |*», Quav-street, near the Stone Uridge, Bristol; Terrell »nd Sons, 33, Back and the Bristol Steam Packet Company, No.l Q„HV, liristol Mr. John Barber, 8, Batli-street, Bath Mr. E. T. Turner, 9 Nelson Terrace, and Mr. John Naisli Smart, 1, Quay Parade, Swansea; Mr. ;artl!J, Bnlanllla [Iolel, rlfrac!llIIhe; :\11'. \V COn'. ('ortescue Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. Morris, YVIiile Hart, Bishops- gate street, London. All Goods, Packages, Parfetx.&c.. forwarded to HII parts wiiliout delay, when addressed to either of the Steam-Packet Oliices, Bristol. NOTICP,I.-The Proprietors of the "f,o,'e Steam Packets (f ire Notice, that th" will not be arromitable for any Passenger's g<aje; nor will Hietf he answerable for an,/ G P ickages, or Par- cels (if lost or damaged hu (ire., leakage, or otherwise), unless boohed at either of their Othces III Bristol or Swansea, if above the mine of AOs., unless entered at Us value, and carriage in proportion p jid fur the same at the litnr or hooking. (roods consigned to order, or not taken aw,1I1 before six o'clock in the evening of thedii/ of binding, will he warehoused at Ihe risk and expanse 01 the Consignees. All (ioods to he considered as Hens, not only for i, an I charges due thereon, but also for till nreuionsly nusatis'i'd freight and chari/es rille by the Consignees to the Proprietors of t/tc said Ptickels. Dis- tillled iceiqhtsor measurement, claims for loss or d unaqe, ^-c., ranifil je allowed, unless a written notice of Ihe same be sent to the office oil the dau of di'liueru. — Freiolit to be paid on :!eli:Ja!¡, at,, ail (rooas (/1 hie rtsK 01 tne 1/5 soon as landed. THE CAIUHFF AND BiMSTOL Strain Darfcrt0, PSSHCI" O/ WAEILSS, MATTHEW JONES, Commander, EbAHSIT CHARIOSTE, HENRy JEFFEIIT, Commander, 4 HE intended to Sail duriuff tile Month of DE- CEMBER., fro.n Ihe Bute Ship Docks: — 1'rince oj It aies — ,vi onday s, Wed nc*da\s ami Frid*y«. f^idy Charlotte— Tuesday*, Thnrsda* s, and Saturdays. From CARDIFF. Dec., 1S13. o'clock. 1, Friday morn. 2, Saturday H|Vr i 4, Monday 2 alu.r. 5. Tuesday a titter. (!, t dnesday -a ,fi,,r 7, Thursday r,4 8, Friday f>4 moill. 9, Saturday e nlmII. II, Monday ,mirn 12, Tuesday 7 m<)rn. 13, VWdnt sday 8 n,„rn- 14, Thur-d iy morn l'>, Friday mot n. ID, Saturday l( 15, Monday, i atler. l' I ne.ay 2 aiu-r. 2'1, Wednesday 8 morn. I 21, hursd.iv morn. 2i, Frid ly morn 1\it SauuditV$mom. 1\it SauuditV$mom. 25, Monday 7 niorn. •26, Tuesday 7J morn. 2?, Wednesday 8 mom. 2."), Thursday 8A morn. 29. Friday Omor.). 30, Saturday lo morn. | fjtt'ip Ch trtotfe—Mondays, W ed- ne.^djys, and Friday*— Prince of —THeydays, Thursdays,and Saturday*. From BRISTOL. Dec.. I:H3. o'clock. 1, Fi i«iay 12 noon. 2, S"III,d..y 1 aMer. 4, Monday 3 al:r. 5, r.rhy morn. f>, Wc'lneslay i* mom. 7, tUorn. 8, Friday 6 mom. 9, Saturday U& inoi n. ||, (Monday 7 £ mom. 12, Tucbday 8 mom. U'*dii*-s'ay 8.i lllllllJ. Thursday P-i morn. 15, Friday lO.j morn. jfi, Saturday II morn. Monday slier. Ji>, Tiit-aday 7 mofll. 20, Wednesday H.} moin. i\. Thin sday morn. •2'2t Fiiday 6 mOln. 3. Satnrday fJi mom. '1. Monday 8 norn. »2(j, Tuesday 8 morn. 'it, Wednesday 9 morn. 18, Thllr"iay 9 morn. 29, Friday 10 morn.. 30, Saturday loj morn. Isarviayes una must he alongside all tlotir-apiti n-half previous to passing throuya the Bute Locks, FARES:—After Cabin, 6s Fore Cabin, 3s. 6tl.—Children under twelve years of a^e, Half-price—Dogs ]s. each. A female Steward attends on board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board on mn.trrt.ie terms. Fnnr-whoel Carriage, 21s. Four-wheel Pheaton, or Gig. 10s. 0(1.; Two wheel drawn hv one Horse and Priver, 19s. Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 10s.; Fore Cabin, 8s. tid. Sheep, Pigs, and Cattes.ts.Cd. each. Carriages, Horses, Catlle and tioods, will be subject to Landing and Wharfages at Bute Docks. Not accountable for any (muds without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for I lie PMNCF. OF WAI.ES to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, or to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks and for the LA OY j Cn A R LOT IK, to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-slreet, Bristol.— Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets, at ihe expense orlhe Companies. Merthyr, Neirhridgt A berdare, Coioliridge, Hrid/end, Llanlris- sent,and Caerphilly.— Goods forwarded to Iliese places in Spring Waggons, Railwav, and (,ock-up CallalBoats, imllledialeh on arrival, unless ordered by anv particular convevance, in which | case thev will be deposited in ihe Steam Packet Warehouse lill called for, at risk anti expense of Consignee. Freight to lie paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwmded 10 all partsof the kingdom without delav, when sent to either of tiie Steam Packet O:Jiees ¡II Cardilr or Bri,lol. Further information ns to Freight, &c. will be readily ol) j t ained by app| ying lo the A genu, \? r. Woodman, Agent, at the Packet-ollice on the Wharf, CMrditr; orto Mr G. C. Gl asson, | Agent, No. 12, Quav-slreel, Bristol, for PFILNC'K OF WAI.KS PACKET, and of Mr. Donovan, at the Pac!;et-Ollioe, oil the V. iiarf, Cardiff; or to 31,. W. B. Owell, Clare.streel Hall, Marsh-slreet Bristol, and at 2!), Avon Crescenl, Hotwells, for LSDV CIIARI.OTTK PACKET. NOTIC K. — The .f>rnpri''tart cf the /ihove Steam Pnche.t give. V<7ice, that they will not he accountable for any Pusnenycrs' t.uyyayc nor 11;111 they he answerable for any floods. Package*, or Parcels (if lust 01' damaged 1, fire, leakage, or nihcricise ), unless h m/ted at either of th-i,- Offices at Cardiff or Hrixtot, if a bo re. the value (f futii shit- tings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for Iht same at the time of booking, (loads constyneii to order, not taken n way before six o'dock in the aj the day of will be tcarehoasp.d at the ris1. and e.rpenae of the consignees. All go,'d s to be considered as hens, not only for fre"'iht and charges due thereon, hut insofar ail. prcci, usht nnsa tisfied freig if and charges due hy consignees to tne Proprietors of the said P<tcttcts. 'iispuied ireignts 0" men- SlO"pnlPllf. I' iai >n\ for les, or iiarnage, ('. cannot he allowed u'licss a written notice of ihe. same be ,11./ the office 811Ih"'¡"'I "f delivery INFLUENZA, COUGHS, and COLDS. CtlM^O'S ESSENCE of LINSEED is the most efficacious remedy ever discovered (or the relief of persons suffering from Influenza; the two first doses generally arrest the progress of this distressing complain), and a little perseverance completely removes it. Children's Coughs, as well as recent ones it- adults, will be removed by it few doses (frequently by the first), and asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, liae received the utmost benefit from the use of SfMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED. Sold by A. Willoughby & Co., late B. G. Windus.61, Bishops- gate-street Without, London; also bv J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at If. lid. or 2s. 9d. each. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. lid. per B- x. excellent Family pill a Medicine of lung- I tried efficacy lor correcting all disorders of the -stomach and bowels, the common symptom* of which are costiv ness, Hatiiiency, spusms, loss of appetite, sick head-ache, gidilll¡("S-. sense ol tulness alter meals, dizziness of the eyes, dro^v-ints* and pains in the stomach and bowels. Indigestion producing a torpid state ot ihe livrr, and a consequent inactivity "f the bowels, causing a disorganization of every funciion ol the tr::me, will, in tills most excellent preparation, by u little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or (r ree doses will convince ti e afflicted ol its salularv eiFecls. The stomach will speedily re I gain its stre :gt i; a li-al; h_y act inn ol i lie liver, bowels, and kid neys, will rapidly take place; and, instead of list'essness, heal, pain, and jaundiced appearance, slrentzth, aciivi'y, and renewed heahli, will he the quick re-uli of taking this me- (iicitie acc(,rdiiig t,) file dir,ctions ,.cco:,)pai,viii,-r each box; and if taken after too free an imiidt-ence at table, they quickly restore the system to its na' ural st le ol repose Persons of a KULI. it A BIT, « ho are subject to head-ache, gid- iii the eari, iirisiiig f'r,)tli to() II !low 01 blood to the head, ,I,oule! n('er be wi:hoo' Ihem, n.. many dangerous symptoms will be enlirely carried olf by their immediate use For FEMALES these Pills are most truly excellent, remov n» all obstruction"; the distressing head-ache so very prevalent w ith the sex depression of spirits, dulliirss of sighi, nervous affection*, 1J1"lclies, pimples, and saliowness of the skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloi ni lo the complexion. To MOTHERS, ti-ey ate COllfi,iC1\I,V recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and lor childieti of all ages they are uncqualh d. As a pleasant, safe, easy aperient, thev uni'e the recommen- dation ot'a milrl operation with the tnost successful effect, and require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. And lor ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. I'rout, 2"-9. Si -m:d, Loitd m; orice Is. l £ i! and ts. 9d. per box; and b\ T. Williams, Cuuonuo J.-nkios Duwe, Stuck, and \Vi!s >n, Swansea; Phillips, CuiditT; Motgan, ftlerthyr-Tidvil Mortime r, Carmarthen Goldstnne, Llando- very; Drink water, drugzi.I, Pembroke; Williams. MiHo d Jlari ies, H.lverlord west W tlliams, and Jones, Brecon H eath, and Farrer, Monmouth; Williams, and Phillips, Newport; Morgan, and Matthews, Abergavenny; Hav ward and Hunt, Neatli- Ali,i by tl)eveiiders ,t Medicine generally throughout the k ingdom. Ask for Frampton's Pill of Health, and observe the name and address of •'Thomas Prout, VW, Strand. London," on the Go- vernor 111 S'<1m;} ON DEBILITY. NERVOUSNESS, And all DISORDERS ARISING from EXCESS, cS-c. Jtisl putili-hed, (Ill Tjealcd envelope), S-vcnth E,liti,m,p"ice 2-. 6,1., or sent b' post, fiee, to any address, as. 6 I. SFL F-PRF.SRRVATION a Popular Essay on those S Concealed Disorders originating in excesses of infection, and lermina niu in Nervous Debilil v, Local or Con-tit tilional Weakiiess. Indigestion. I nsa nil y, Consu nipt ion. and Premature 1 Decay. Willi Piacitca! Observations on MARRIAGE, and plain directions for 111. Treatment ot ihe above Diseases. By SAMUEL LA'MERI, Consulting Surgeon, 9 BEDFOUD STREET, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON. Mali irula t d Member of ihe University of Edinburgh, Hono- rary Member ollhe London Hospital Medical Society, Licen- tiate ol Apothecaries' Hall, Londo" See. &c. Published by the Author, and sold in London bv S. Gilbert, 51 <St.5Z Pa* ernostei- row T So-vler. Conrier Office, I Si. Anit's squs e,»nd Lewis. Mai ket si re>-t, Manchester; Newton, Book- seller, Church-street, Liverpool; Chronicle Office, Ches'er; F>< e Press Office, BollolI; Bookseller, Halifax Bur- red. Bookseller, Blackb urn; Baieman, Bookseller, Preston | and by all Booksellers. REVIEWS OF THP. WORK. Ihe posMotis of lover, husband, and parent, she inherent privili ges 01 mankind, are liequemIy marred and prevented through the ollies and tmihiesol early indiscretion. Tu such, AIl1""g oi lie's, this addresses itself; and, by ils perusal, many qoevions may be «atisfactordv adjusted, lli.it admit <d" no uppei l even o ihe most confidential fi lend — Stafford Gazette. u \,Ie consider t!,is book really ought, as a msilt-r of satetv, 10 be placed in the hands of every youili whose appearance ind ic ales any lendenc v to nervous delnl it y or premature dec a v Mr. La'Me.i has tieaied lite a veiy sci ntific and in- te1 ligiole nminrr, and we are, certyinly, amazed at the preva- lence and ilie consequences of those evils it is his province to pouruvy and Journal. Mi La'Meit is to be consulted daily at his residence, and Count i Pat ie uls, in iheir let ler s, nre requested 10 he as minute as possible in t he (jdlld ot I heir ■« y in ptonis, age general ha hi I s ol livi and occupation in life. I he communication must be ac- clltHpalled In the usual Cunsultaliutl Fee of J.'I, without which no notice wha evet Cfill he taken 01 their application and, in all c the most inviolable secrecy may relied oil. Sold in S«ansea at ti e Cambrian Oifice. Pric- 21. 6d., or, free by post to any ¡¡<ldres" 1) 6d PRICE CO. 's PEKFUMEaY, Montpellier House, 28, Lombard street. rJ'HE great stipe io i'y of PRICE and Coo's Perfumery lias been so inronlroveriiliiy esl.h(J>h..(j hy the dis(in<:uisht?<l pa- Iron;1 of Ihe Nobility and Gentry in evi-ry qua* ter of the Globe, a* to render It win>e< cssary for Price and Co. to do more than euumeraie their leading articles. Price's Golden Oil of Macassar i, the only article Ihat teetOrea the Haii on bald places; prevents Hair falling off, or turning changes grey Hair to its original colour, ft ees it from scmf, and makes it beanlifnlly soft, cm ly, and g'OS!i> For dressmg the H." en Randeaux and confining the shoit. loose hairs Oil tile netk, so a 11\10\ illll; to most ladies, it stands unequalled. Ladies are ■ frqnesled to ask tor Price a Golden Oil," 3?.G<I. per bottle, with ^8, Lombard-Mrret" on the label, as many Haiidrcsseis sell a spurious imi- tation, whit h dcRtro>s the colour, o. well as the growth of ihe His. Price & Co.'s Abernethy's SpeoiSc Universally known liS ihe only safe and efficient proleclor and beautifier uf Ihe 8f..IU and complexion its virtues consist in thoroughly eradicating all pimplt s, spots, tedness, lan, freckles, and olhe, clllaneous delects, III he ding chilblains, chaps, and IU rendering the most rou^h allo- unev.n skin pl"IIII) soft alii smooth 10 the complexion it i "IH!18:I, juvenile roseate liup. and to the neck, hand, and arm, a ftetlcacy f»nd tairnes* un. Gfmlpmen will find it peculiarly jratefnl afler 'having. Prire 4S 6il. per bottle.—Oauiion. — Ask for PRICK aud C. Abernethy's Specific for the Cample ion. For the Toilet. PR1CR and Co.'s VICTORIA BOUQUET, the delictus fragrance of which has letvlered it all especial tawmiite with Her Majesty and stamped by the levers of elegant 8renl9 as the most unique and superior ever discovered. So highly is it val.llei1, and 50 fashionable has it become, that there is scarcely an Assembly Room or Levee where its delicious fragrance is not preriotiMnaiit. 3s. (3d. anil 7s. Gd. per bottle. To Mothers. PRICE & PATENT ALMOND OI L SOKP stands unequalled for Chappefl Ha.jd?, the dellcale skin of I,"<les, and a'»ove all, lor the Washing of infanis. Price 2s. fief. per packet. Piiich JS+IS are leqnesUd to l1"I'ce Ihat a Protection Label. limit .1 dblt:1I hy *$jr Wm, Coti^rtve, w nh he bignaiurc ot I'KICK and Co" in red ink, and 44 2S, Lomba»d- street," in ils C ni te, is affixed to each packet, as some Shopkeepers offer It coiinte. f, it, injurious 10 the. skin, when the genuine is asked for. Ever> Mother-iionld takccareto possess PKICE'S UR. FRAMPTON'S POMATUM, recotmm tided by the Faulty mdi&pt usable lo the spry. observing that none IS ytHiiine unless Piiicu and (;0:5 ProteciloU Label is affix* d theieto Trice and Co.'s Tooth Brushes. II is inciimhrnt "fion all «•"> ".oIne III. ji Teelh, 10 obtain a brush that will clean the ;nle.>li,'("5 efficiently. Price ant] Co.'s P*lerl Toolh Bn. searches thoroughly illlo the rlh isiol's of IlIe Tei-lli, an" deall8 in the most eMrdoaiiiuary 1111" etlecmal n1;1U\lt"f, ".pbul1t injniing o, ivi. 11 touchina the ^ums. the complaints against all o1hel8. Tiley art' luadt" Oft a plan llial It,, liai'» never come nul În the inouUi. Pi ice le. to '¿s. till, '1'" prevent connie. feite, each Brush is distinctly inaiUed on the handle PRICE and Co., Montpellier Mouse, 28, Lombard-street." Caulion- Ask for PRICB and Co.'s Patent Tooth Brush. Shaving a Luxury. PRLCg and ItYPOPHAGON suip.isses everything ever in vented lor shaving. One tiiat will prove that the luxury of a can be enjoyed only by these who use Price and Rypophagon, which rendeis shaving (hitherto disagreeable and often painlul) pleasant and easy. Piepared by Price and Co M out pel I ie r House, 28. Lombard, street (late P. ice alld Goiiitll's), and sold by J. Delcroix and Co., 158, New Bond.st.eel, and no where else in I..onoon, price os. (id. per put, is. per square, in cakes lor boxes Is. (id. an.1 2s. (id. Price and Co.'s Treble Distilled Or CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF LAVhNDER, six times the strength of the best Lavender Water, and unsophisticated will, the sicl ly adinixtnic of musk, ambergris, &c., is paitieuiai ly adapted for sick or crowded rooms, an:1 recommended to the admiiers of the geoulile La- vender Perfume. It is distilled from Lavender Flowers, selected for their exceeding sweetness and aromatic properties, when ihose flowers ar" in their lullesl vigom. — Pi ice 3s. 6d., 5. 7s. lid., and 10s. 6d. Price's Cold Cream. This innocent composition, entirely fiom vegetable materials, is the most delightful cosmetic ever invented for rendering Ihe skin clear,soft, and deli- ate; it maintains ils snpei iority over all imit ition?, and retrains unrivalled for beautifying ilie complexion. Every genuine put beais a label, trom a design by Sir William Conyreve, with Price and Co., Lombsnd street," in red ink, and '18," conspicuous its its centre, 10 counterfeit which is felony. Price and Co.'s Johnstone's Patent Old Brown Windsor Soap is delightfully fragrant and pleasant in use, and so superior to any other and in sncli geneial demand, thai many persons are ba>ely deceiving the publi' by selling a spm ioiis imitation the gennine IS sold in packets, price Is., Is. fill" and (id. each. Caulion to Shopkeepers. Plice and Co., Peifiimers to the Knyal Family, MontDellier Honse 2S, Lombard.street (late Price an>i Uosneli's," and toimerly Patey! Ituils, Pi ice, and ), by the recommelldatlon of Ihe Secretary of Ihe Post Oi'j.-e, betj t,, impress UpOIl I lit-it Correspondents the necessity nf ptcc>io;i ill I he address of all lellers iatmded for them," IhllS- Price and Co." (and not ice an" Gosnell that 6, m reased to exist in I S31), as ,he only means of gnaidiiii agaillsl llie fralldlll""1 con. duct 01 individuals who take ill and retain lellers and oideis intended lor Puce and Co., by illegally assuming Ihe firm .f Pi ire and (;08nt'II," well knowing they never were in any way connected wilh that tirin, except as seiva is. PRICE AND CO. HEREBY GIVE NOTfCE, that they will not be answerable lor any debts contracted by parties illegally assumillg Ihe firm of" Price and Go.ncll," and IIoal:\lr. Prcicii, the only surviving Partner of the 1.le lirnis of Price and Gosnell," and 4i Pale), BHU«, 1*1 ice, and CP. has uot, nor ever lltid, an\ connexioll whatever with individuals thtis aciinjj (contraiy to law and c (I., i Iso dislionomably, evidently Willi the Riiilty intention of deceiving Piice and Co.'s c it si o ii;. s. and to pll ate orders intended for their house. PRICF. alld Co.'s Johnstone's Patent Oid Brown Windsor, Almond Oil Soap, Cold Cream, PlÍCI"8 D., Fiampion's Nniseiy Poinaluin, Price ami Co's A he i ue t hy's Specific, Puce's Golden Oil; Wear's Grease, Quecn's Pt:"tfnfT,e. &c., so much admired ill the fi1?t cirrles of fashion, bear it protection label tVoni a design h) Sir VV ni. Conyieve, wilh the siiinatnie of and Co., Loinbaid stieel," in red ink, and conspicuously in ils ceutie, without which none are genuine. PRICE alld Co's PHRFUM CKY, celebiated SOAI'S. BRUSHES, &c are to be had GENUINE in Ijondon only, at ilicir Establishment, •28, l.oinbaid-stieet, and of their Agents in all the Cities and Towns of Europe. Asi,, Auica, and America. To preoenl disappointment and ensure punctuality, all orders are requested to be directed to" PRICE and Aloulpellier House, 28, iiomb ird slrvel, London. (Late Price and Cornell's, and formerly Patey, Butts, Price, and Co.'s J The Genuine is sold by J. LNI Jones (late Morgan), Perfnmer, Swansea H. While and Sons, ami Mrs, Evans, Carmaithen; Tieweeks, and Bar- clay, Stationer, Pembroke Williams, Chemist, and Perkins, Stationer, Haverfordwest; Hibberl, and Davis, Neath; Otincan, and Jones, Brecon; Phillips, Coleman, M'Cartl y, and Ewins, Cardiff; Price, Bridgend; Thomas, and Davis, Cowbridge; Rolland, Tenby Phillips, Jenkins, and Hopkins, Newport; and wholesale and retail, by J. Williams, Cam- brian Ortice, Swansea To Capitalists, Copper Smelters, and Colliers To he SOLD l>) PHI VA I E CONTRACT, ONE-THIRD of the GARTH COLLIERY, ex- tending u-'der a surface of upwards ot 400 Acr.'s, sittnlfd in 'he irnmp¡1¡'lte viej. of the Copppr. Zinc, and Tin Wutks, and connected by Tram road with the Canal. T.ie Coal i> ot the in >st superior (jttalilv for Smelting, Slf im, and Smitherv purposes. turtherpaniciilF.es may be obtained oijappiioatiof) to C. 13i Mansfield, Esq., Sdicilor, Swansea. THE TRUE TEAS FOR CONNOISSEURS & FAMILIES THE CELEBRATED HOVYQUA'S & MOWQLA S. BY APP0IN™ENT" BROCKSOPP, HOW, &: Co.soutlnvark, London, 6 ) wltle gratefully acknowledging the extraordinary and dis- tinguished preference which continues to be given to I lie a hoi e Teas (of which they are ilic sole impoiters), beg lo arquaini ttie Nobilitv, Gentry, and Public in genera), that their recent nit- portations full) maintain the superior quittity for which they h M-e alwais been remarkable. The prices have been recently reduced. and are now as under :— L The Howqua's Mixture of 40 rare Black Teas is now reduced 'i> 5s Sd per lb- Catty Package, and the Mowqua stnal -leaf Gunpowder, to 8s 2d per lb- Catty Package- Half and Quarter Catties may De bad. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—The above Teas can on'v be had ire* nuine in the original Chinese Packages, and, to prenmt fralld aud adulteration, are secured tilth tie seals of Howqua and MiAC i.-ta Merchants al Canton. Agents specially rtppoilltedfur this Cii cuit: S wa nsea, C. T. ilson, Caslle-square Neath, Harvard and flunl, Booksellers Merthyr Tvdvii, John Griffith, Tea Dealer Monmouth, C. Hou^li, Bookseller Dyft'ryn, near Bat mouth, W. G. Evans Llandilo, Thomas James, Bookseller Brynotawr. David Edwards, Tea Dealer Cowbridge, D. Davies, Bookseller Dowlais, David Lewis Llanwrtvd eHs, D. M. Protheroe, Tea Dealer Chepstow, Thomas Yarnold, Medical Hall Mold, Wm. Pritig, Bookseller Wrexham, J. S. Johnson. Town Hiil Hereford, John Pa, ker, Bookseller, High-street Ledburv, Miss A. Buzaglo, Bookseller Ross, Wm. Pain, Postmaster. N.B. Tea Dealers, Confectioners, Stationers, £ tc., desirous of becoming Agents mat apply as above. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. I^IHS iuv.ilual Medicine was extensively adopted by the la e Sir ASI LKY P. COOPER. Ii.ni., F K S,. and is iligld¡ recom.llend('dil1llte ptlbllca\\d pri9Hle P'<lC'IC(' fir Sir BEVTAMIN BKODIE, Ball" F.R S JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. E-q l-.H.s. BRANsBY B COOPER, E.o. F.R S. Members ol the Council of the Royal College ol Surgeons, London; H. A. CJESAR, M.D M R C.S., Professor of Aithtoiny in the Curk School of Medicine r, gery, President ol tne H<i..terian Society of Edinburgh, c\e. and many other lnghly di-uiugiiMied Members ol the Mt-rl.-ail Prolessum, by whom it is deemed 1 lie only Specific 'or t:ie cure ot tliote distasrs to whtcli it is more ininieiitatelv applicable, and which are par icul.irly described in the te,ii'iiont ;is ai'CDtii- pail vim: each bottie. The most delicate persons may take it with perfect saf^r\, a'ld «i> It preat advantage to the peneral health. Prepared only by George Frank-, Snrgeon, 0 1, Blac 1<f-i.-rs- road, Loudon, where it may be had in bot I les in 2s. 91., 4* 6d., and lis. each: and of all respectable Dt u^-ists and P^lent Med <c.ne Venders in the United Kmgdo.u. CAUTION. —Unless •• Goorte F>ank», Blackfriars road," is engiaved on the Government S amp, it cannot be genuine. Mr. Franks may he consulted until tuo o'clock dtiily. 77t,e following Testimonials are selected from amongst numcr-us others forwarded to Mr Franks:— & From Joseph Henry Gteeit, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council ot iie Royal College ot Surgeon-. SuiL'eon to St. I Imtva-s Hospital, & Proiessor of Surgery in Kind's College Loml nt. I have made trial ol Mi. Franks'* Solutiou ol Copaiba, ai St. 'I iiomas's Hospital, in avaiicty ol cases of iti-charge- ID liie mille and female, and the results warrant my Matin;; that it is !lll eificatiiius remedy, and one which doej not produce llie usual unpleasant t'tfecl; of Copaiba (SIGNET' ) JOSETH HEN nv G KEEN. 45. Lincoln's Inn Fields, April 15. 1835. From B' a nsby Coopf. Esq. F.R.S., one of the Council o-! e Royal College 01 Sutgeons, Sn.^co.i to Guy's IJospiu- aoo Lecturer 011 Analomv, &.C. Mr. Brntlsby Cooper presents his comp'inj-. tits to Mr. Go go Franks, and hai ^teat pleasure in beating testimony to t:.e cth- jacy of his soluiion of Copaiba in Gouorrhcea; for wincn d, .j Mr. Cooper has presented the Solution i.i ten or twelve c. -es with perfect success. New-street, Apnl 13. 1855. From R. W Alea le, Ksq., late Colonel commanding IIle flilo Brigade in lheColtiuibiau Setvite, and lonnerly Capt.i.n 1:1 his Majesty's 13lh Light Dragoons. Sin—Having retired Ir nn active lite, I feel a strong repug- nance agutnsl cippearitig belore the public in aiiy clno »r*>■< but my reluctance has ueeit overcome ny a s.-n-e oi duty lo-n- to niy itlio.t)viitgs, alid the gralitu(Je I fe,i V,YLI. Having served many year- in Ins Majesty's aunt in f.t, la.'and subst queutly in the Columbian torces, under the gallant bat ill requited Bolivar, I coiiiracted in those hot c'iiaates a dist'u-e which litis for years infl c ed uu me the most poignant suffe nigs since, howcvc', I h.ive been foriUnaie t nough to obtain an In- troduction to vou, and having used your Soluiion ol Copaiba a few times, I have been relieved beyond mv most -aniiimie Z: expectations, and am uotv eutirely tre.- Iioni pain, or tlTe ob- stiucdons lo which I was 30 many years a victim. 1 am. SIT, your obedient set vant, (SIGNED,) JL. W. M I-.A DE. Walharn Graen, Dec, I3;i5, THE AMERICAN MEDICINE. Dr. Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. ^J^HESE Medicines have long been known throii^It- ■ out the American Continent, and appreciated for their t\- traordinaty and iininediKte powers of restoring perfect health to nersons sullering under nearly every kind of disease to which the IIu.nan frame is liable. J n IWIII" hundreds of ccrtified instances, Ihey have even rescued sufferers Irom the very verge 01 air untimely i-rate, afler all die deceptive nostrums of the day bad utterly failed; and to many thousands they have permanently secured that unilorm erfjoy- nient ol health, wiihout which life itself is bill a partial blessing. So great, indeed, ha- liieir eilicac} invariably and infallibly proieil, that it has appeared scarcely less than miiaculous 10 ¡[lose" ""1 weie unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon uttit.t they are compounded, and upon which they quently act. 'J .ie first operation is lo loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly sellling around liiem and to remove Iheliaidened (<eces which collect iii the convolutions ol the small intestine-. Other med c ines onl y partially cleanse these, and leave sueb collected masses behind as 10 produce habitual cosiiveiiess, wiib all ils train of evils, or sudden diatiba;), with its imminent dangers. This fact is net! known lo all regular anatomists, who examine the human bouols ailer iteath, anu heclce the prejudice of these well inlonned men a^aiiod the quack medicines of ihe age. The second efred of tit., \EGETABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse the kidnevs and the bladder, and by this means tire liver and the lungs, the healthful aClion of w bicb entirely depends upon the regulai itv of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red colour tron) the agencv of tbe liver and ihe lungs before it passes inlo llie hearl, being thus punlied by ibem, and nourished by food coming Irom a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of tbe system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health iu the blooming cheek. The following are among llie distressing variety of human diseases, to wliieb ibe Vegetable Life Pills are well known to be infallible: — DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing tue first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healihv bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind;—Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, l,oss of Appetite, Heutlburn and Heado/che, Restlessness, 111 temper, Anxiety, Lanyour ,and Melnncholg, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish as a naUnal consequence of its cure. Cosltceness, hy cleansing the whole length of the intestines wilh It solvent piocess, and without violeuce: all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhceo and Cholera, bJ removing the sharp acrid lluuls by which liiese complaints are occasioned, and by piomoling theIlltlricalive secretions of ti-e mucous membtace. Feveis oj all kinds, bv restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perspiration in sortie cases, and the thorough solution ot all intestinal obstructions in others, Tile Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Gout in half that time, by re- moving local inflammation Irom the muscles and ligaments ofttle joints. Dropsies of all kinds, by lieeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on those important organs, and hence have ever been found' a certain remedy for the worse cases ol Gravel. Also Worms, by dis- lodging from ibe minings of the bowels the slimy matter to wliicb t liese creatures adhere Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air vessels of the lungs from the mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, %,tiiicii, if lIolrellloved, becomes hardened, and pro- duces those dreadlul diseases. Scurvy, Ulcers, and Invetei ate Sores, by the perfect purity which these Life Pills give to the blood and all the humours; Scoi butic Et options and RadCoflt. plexions, by their alterative elfect upon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid stale ol which occasions all Eruptive complaints, Sallow, Cloudy, and oilier disagreeable Comp'exions. The use of these Pills for a very short time will elfect an entire cure of Salt lihe m, Eiysipelas, and a stiikmg improvement in the Clearness oj the Skin. Common Colds and Influenza will alwavs he cured by one dose, or by ) no, even u) the worsl cases. Pit,as a remedy lor this most disliessing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable L.(e Pills deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. 11 is well known to hundieds in the city of New York, that the originaiur of these invaluable Pills was himself alfficted with ibis complaint lor upwards of thii ty-jice years, and that he tried in vain every lemedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia dica. lie, however, at length tried the medicine which is now offered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced iot only improbable, but ab- solutely impossible, by any I;umall means. The Ltje Melliciue will never fail to eradicate entireiv all the effects of Mercury, inliiiilely soouer than the most powerful pre- parations of Sarsapaiilia, and will immediately cure the determi- nalion of BLOOD 1U THE HEAD; never fail in the sickness incident to young f emales; and will be found a certain remedy in all cases of nef VOIlS debility and weakness of the most impaired constitutions. Tbe PHOiNIX BITTERS are sold in bottles at 4s.6d.aud Its. each and tbe LIFE PILLS iu boxes at Is. lid.p 2s. 3d., and 4s. 6d. each. SOLE AGENT FOR SWANSEA: Mr. C. T. WILSON, Caste-square.