Monmouthshire Merlin

HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. BUSINESS of interest took place, and the house rose before 0 clock. th THURSDAY, JULY 27. Marriages (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and *ITY • W. S. O'Brien gave notice that, on the motion for com- THE Episcopal Functions Bill, he would move its com- TO THAT day three months. S.Crawford brought in a bill to amend the LAW OF land- DJJJ 4ND tenant in Ireland, which was read a first time, and FURFUR second reading on the 22nd August. T further consideration of the report on the Irish Arms *IILJ*L5ED another debate, there being clauses proposed to be X*. both by the Government and by members of the Oppo- fter ord Clements had spoken shortly on the propriety of M»E$NB WI''1 some other business, HLE, S. Crawford proposed the following amendment: '1 hat >11 Restricted power of having, carrying, and usiDg arms, lor purposes, is a right enjoyed by Englishmen and V^EN, and is one of the essential safeguards of freedom. limit or withhold this privilege, as regards Irishmen, ^°LAF-S AN unjust, impolitic, and insulting distinction, and is a L°n of that equality of rights which can be the only safe VUJL BASIS of Imperial legislation. That, therefore, it is the CO .this house to reject any measure which would impose JI^'INUE such restriction." F q LS Was seconded by Mr. Ross. W* division, the amendment was rejected by a majority ol r 44. J. Russell proposed certain clauses, one of which had V8 object to confine the operation of the more stringent pro- 'HA"8 of the bill especially the search for arms, to such dis- DISTRICTS as'had previously been proclaimed by Lord H IEI>ant, following in this respect the precedent of the Eng- CARMS Bill of 1819. He had heard with much pleasure the .C^BLE sentiments uttered by Irish Conservative members, WV^EY expressed their willingness to share with their hum- \ll '0VV countrymen in the inconveniences to which they KFIHE subjected by the bill. But it should be borne in mind Vk POWER to search for arms given to magistrates wou L5Cally be only enforced against the lower classes. Eliot censured the inconsistency ol Lord J. Russe 'TIN JAD expressed his willingness to renew a bill which con- THESE powers of search, unaccompanied by the moam- AT8 AND checks of the present bill. T 3S» A short discussion, in which Mr. M. J.O Connell, Mr. UF ^I". E wart, the O'Connor Don, Lord Clements, and Mr. J took part,'the House divided, when Lord J. Russell a rejected, by 109 to 65. M ^FY additional and postponed clauses having been added, M. J. O'Connell moved the omission of clause 8, the l ^ding clause." maintained its necessity, and on a division, it was 74 to 37. II. hill having received all its amendments and alterations, 'FI Rdered to be read a third time on triday.. PO0FTNE*T order of the day was the committee on the Irish VV»H-LW Amendment Bill, and eight clauses out of twenty-six, TOIM 'C'ithe bill is composed, were agreed to, the seventh being POOED. FRIDAY, JULY 28. BRIGHT made the Quakers' affirmation, and took his sea B0 '"HER for Durham. 'ILLHE MOTION of Mr. V. Smith, the Slave Trade Suppression read a first time. TOW USE THEN RESOLVE<^ 'TSE^IAT0 A COMMITTEE °F supply. S^JOHN Russell proceeded to state his views on the pre- TPE • of pubhc business, which led to a general discussion O^NGTHE ministerial measures of the present session.—

DURHAM ELECTION. OF FREE TRADE.—On Monday the nomination ,^AJCE- Mr. Bright was proposed by Mr. John Hender- TOV"* SECONDED b> Mr. Shields. The proposer ana seconder IR-Purvis were Messrs. Hayes and Foster. Mr Bright, 'BOURSE of his address, said, the government had adopted ^41 IP'ES of free trade in a small way, because they knew shoemakers, the gardeners, the glovemakers, the cork- LOT>» » AI,D MANY other trades, were not sufficiently powerful *H(J ETUirn the government; but they left the sugar, the timber, U*<ID!'LER ?REAT monopolies untouched, because they dare not -BP6 *'LH them, although they were the means of making paupers, and prostrating ttie independent labourers INTO the very dust. Instead of reducing taxation A GRATER revenue from sources that would add to i V 0RTS of THE community, the ministers had imposed an HO « TAX. This was one of their very first acts on coming What had they done lately ? They had introduced but which they had been compelled to abandon, for VACATION of the factory children. The object of this mea- FIE f, to withdraw the children of the great body ol the peo- V0RN those schools which they might prefer and to place 4»ONUTLDEr the control of the clergy of the Church of England. NY ,ER bill had been introduced by them, having reference S T^Ireland-the Irish Arms Bill. The object of this bill Nol P^VENT the Irish people from having swords, guns or I??W0RANY other waepons, for fear they might turn them |F< THE government. He put U to that meeting, S"PP°SL"S :SH J* OF Durham were to suffer all the evils which the NUER,E enduring, and when they complained to the govein- looked to it for protection and redress, and it gave 11 ARMS Bill, would they not havejust cause to be dissatts- th LER SOME further remaiks on tins subject. Mr. Bright SFTITIJIJ he came before them to solicit their suffrages on the -»JR'IA7 8 F'EE TRADE alone, and if he should be returned to j X''ENTAS their representative, these principles he would I 'A the most emphatic and energetic manner. (Loud s nex* addressed the meeting, but from the moment LU'RVAIT>RENCEC' speaking until he retired there was scarcely an I TH. ^EE from interruption and clamour. He asked, would E"ECT of the reduction of the corn laws L>e to introduce TIJA L^ANTITY of foreign corn into the English marketand I JS-ZWAENT held good for the introduction of one single THA,0' C°rn, might it not hold good for the introduction of 1 WAS consumed? What, then, was to become of the agricultural labourer? Were they to starve. TT.IH THE FIELDS between Durham and Darlington, and. in TK^ WRF°L8HOUT the kingdom, to be left uncultivated? I hey Jh bi!l l corn-laws ever since he could remember, an S S0/HAD limes of prosperity when those laws were much NFIH !NGENT than they were at the present da E. Suppo- 6'AND should be at war, and indebted solely O g ?S FOR 'HE supply of corn, how could we, in such an Pend upon haviDg a supply ? He wasa Conservative, KFEET>DEAVOU?S would be to ameliorate the condition of he 5*TFFT AND to benefit them all as Englishmen. He would KTL.!L,E institutions of the country both in church and %'»»HILE AT THE SAME TIME he was, to the fullest extent pos- NR^IGIOUS tolerant, even to a little more brim in his ho- W°PPonent's hat. T I J jjl jj. f ayor called for a show of hands, which he declared to K ^LF VOUR OF Mr. Bright. A poll was then demanded on F*VN 0F MR- Purvis. It took place next day and terminated IK§U,UR °F the Liberal candidate. I the poll,—NINE o'clock—Bright, 104; Purvis, 7- BFITV «V 32. Eleven o'clock-Bright, 275 Purvis, 188 ma- IV' One o'clock—Bright, 343 Purvis, 271; majority, R IF °SE of the poll—Bright, 488; Purvis, 410; Majority IKAT FT',B»ght, 78. E Previous election, in May, the numbers were, Dun- NST^'507; Bright, 405, giving the L ory a majority of 102. SkO* Liberal candidate had at this election 83 more than IST'*«, and the Tory 94 less and this in a constituency of hundred. Nor should it, says the Morning Chroui- FOE J°;GOTTEN that the Toiies had at this election the advan- uM v Lord Londonderry's influence. At the last e ec I.6 TEF. Y 'ILLY and capricious nobleman, still smarting un HNS.AL OF EUHer the Paris or the St. Petersburg embassy, IT °Rd.I E TO put forward his "old influence at Durham, 'F'^TILA. 1^LIT-ENANCY, a regiment, and a ribbon have once M°R° C ET* THE patriotism of t he disappointed diplomatist,and the leceived all the aid of his influence at this election. V PRE" VA'N> however. The discontent of the electors with SEQF government was too strong to be overcome, and in {.OF R° MR. Bright they have given unequivocal indica- A DECIDED change of opinion, that we believe is be- TJ FHE REENE[AL amongst the constituencies of the empire. fNeR. 0RY journals are indignant with the Marquess of Lon- el, rryhthey accuse of having been influenced by petty TN; AND of having favored Mr. Bright to annoy his own II,UPON WHICH the Chronicle says—" It has been repre- NLT LLLe influence of the Marquess of Londonderry had <ate of the contest. Such is not the fact. Had al voted against Mr. Bright, the election would TH« CE been won by that gentleman. The means of verily- HNON ASsertion exist in the canvass books, as compared with IN* UL- B'Wht'8 majority was secure IN the amount of U?'CS>OF which none have been violated although all were ^I" POINT of fact, some thirty or .hereabouts of &-5P.W EMPT«YED in the marquess's collieries did vote for S?* FT BU» HIS majority was not contingent on theirvotes; C number of persons, similarly srua ed polled for In whatever temper Lord Londonderry may R*T> *VITH the government, or with the local Conservative K'EULTRALITY is all the revenge he has taken. Monopoly ;X JJBHT ,O IHE fictitious excuse that has been set up to pal- fortification.

Th S*H\R* ARE only five clauses in the coroner's inquests XS ^OW. X'HE SUbstance of the bill, which has been S*6D L° BY 'BE House of Commons, is simply to allow *S,# to coroners, instead of 9D., in trarelltng ex- AN' "^HE fee on inquisitions will remain at 20s. E*DFUL conflagrationltook place at Fall River, Mas- a few nights ago; 200 houses and buildings troyed, valued at 500,000 dollars. I

ADDRESSES PRESENTED TO FATHER MATHEW IN MANCHESTER. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RFcii A BITES.- Manchestey-, July 22, 1843.—Rev. Sir.—With unmixed feelings of de- light and satisfaction we hail your safe arrival in this our town, with solemn gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift as an era in the annals of our good cause never to be forgotten. Our object in presenting this hun- ble address is to thank you for your untiring exertions in the cause of suffering humanity. Your kindness in leav- ing your own native land, and those whom you love most dearly, to diffuse amongst strangers the healing balm of Gilead, withholding from none the inestimable blessing, be their country, cieed, colour, or profession what it may. From the titled lord to the humblest peasant, all may re- ceive without favour or distinction the pledge and bene- diction of the Rev. Father Mathew. We, as a society, look forward to an abundant harvest from your labour of love. You, 81 a mighty conqueror, are rushing onward like the mountain torrent in the strength of the Lord, sub. duing and destroying the strong holds of Satan, and set- ting the captive free we, following in your train, open- ing the gates of the city of refuge, where stands a fountain to wash away Jtheir uncleanness; there faith, hope, and charityjpreside; there mercy is waiting to extend herbless- ings, and the recording angel untiring ascends to the por- tals of heaven, proclaims another brand plucked from the burning. Then are the h&rps of the heavenly choristers tuned, and the elders before the throne bow down their heads, and heaven's portals ring with I Another drunkard is saved.' 'Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth, and good will to man.' These, rev. Sir, will be the fruits of your labours, and may that glorious Being who has chosen you as the humble, but honoured, instrument in his hand, protect you, lengthen your earthly career to the extreme age of mankind, that you may see this God- like cause spread over the face of the earth as the waters cover the face of the mighty deep. May that Omnipotent Being beabout your bed and your path may he bless your labours whilst here amongst us, may he permit you safely to arrive among your favoured and hospitable people and when he shall summon you to receive your reward. may the praises of redeemed millions welcome to the heaven of eternal happiness the immortal spirit of the Very Rev. Theobald Mathew. "John Aryon, District Chief Ruler. Peter Clayton, Deputy Rulor; William Grimshaw, District Secretary."

FATHER MATHEW IN LONDON.—Father Mathew at- rived in town yesterday aftprnoon by the three o'clock train, from Birmingham. The rev. gentleman is at pre- sent remaining at Hart's Temperance Hotel, Aldersgate- street. It appears there was no preparation made for hi n, at Birmingham, and he at once started by the train foi London.—Father Mathew's First Movements.—He ha made, God be praised already 140 thousan ) Teetotalit-I since his arrival in England. At this moment he is a Iii. tie fatigued and hoarse, in consequence of too much speak.. ing, and he does not intend to appear in public before Tuesday or Wednesday next. Just now, hi; is making his first visit in this metropolis, which is, of c)urse to out venerable and beloved bishop. As it is rather late fu! your press, I shall say no more, but conclude hy wishing you God's choicest blessing for your faithful and noble advocacy of Total Abstinence since the Apos ie of Tem- perance appeared amongst us.—Correspondent of the Tablet. THE WESTERN DISTRICT.—We are look^ ig forward with great anxiety to the choice which shall 1-j made for us of a successor to our lamented bishop. T ie appoint- ment, or, perhaps, it would be more correct to sny, the se- lection is undetstood to rest with the surviving v^ars apos- tolic. The clergy of the district have the gTftest inte- rest in the affair, but we have not heard that iliese poor automata have been, or are likely to be consul J. They have their feelings and their secret aspirations, neverthe- less, and as it is understood to be a law that tL district should be under the jurisdiction of a regular, t", ir long- ing eyes are turned towards the right bank of the Severn, in the hope that the law against translations does not ap- pLy to vicars apostol ic.- Ibid. EXTENSIVE CONTRACT.—Within the last few days go- vernment have contracted with Mr. David Belhouse, o' Manchester, for the erection of barracks on an extraordi narily extensive scale. The site is forty-five statute acres and the erections are intended to accommodate two thou- sand cavalry and two thousand infantry the cost, exclu, sive of the land, will approach, if it do not exceed a hundred thousand pounds; the consumption of cast- iron will be large. English oak and Baltic timber are the main qualities that are to be introduced: little, if any pine from North America will be used. WOOD AND IRON STEAMERS.—The circumstances at- tending the loss of the splendid and poweifully buili steam-ship Columbia, on the reefs of Seal Island, and those accompanying the still more melancholy loss of the steamer Pegasus, which struck on the rocks of Fern Is- land, on her voyage from Leith to Hull last week, and sunk almost immediately after in deep water, carrying nearly the whole of the crew and passengers to the bottom, induce us to publish the following particulars of the es- cape of the iron steam-ship Nemesis, from all serious in. jury, under similar circumstances. We are indebted foi these particulars, which had entirely escaped our recollec. tion, to an unknown correspondent at Blois, in France from whom we have just received a letter on the subject of the iron steamers used on the river Loire, and who. after describing their performances, refers to the Nemesis in the following terms:—"The East India Company's war steamer Nemesis, of six hundred and sixty tons and ninety horse powfr, sailed from England with twelve days' supply of coals, four months' provision for forty men, stores for eighteen months, and an armament of two long 32-pounders, being quite filled and deeply laden. She drew only 5 ft. 6 in.; her draught, under ordinary c.rcunrr stances, is nearly a foot less; Dur.ng thick weather, off Scilly, she ran upon rocks, whilst going at the rate o nine miles an hour. The damage she sustained amounted to a split in the iron on the forefoot, eight inches long, a plate in the main starboard bilge cut through, and other plates much indented, one to the extent of three and a half inches. She reached Portsmouth, where the whole damage was repaired in a few days, at an expense of about £30." These facts certainly present a remarkable contrast to the sad catastrophe which followed the striking of the Pegasus. -Liverpool Times. We copy the following extraordinary statement from the Leicester Mercury.—The Rev. J. A. Sturgis, who has been a clergyman of the establishment for about half a century, being now' more than seventy years of age, returned, not many months since, to end his days in his native village of Sibbertoft, where his ancestors have lived and died for generations past. This gentleman, at the recent administration of the eucharist, in the parish church, presented himself in the usual manner, when the Puseyite rector, a young man, under thirty, actually rejected, in the face of the communicants, this venerable clergyman, kneeling on the tombs of bis ancestors, and refused him the sacrament, not on any moral ground, but because he had not complied with an obsolete rule revived by the ultra-iubricans,—a rule intended for the profligate and the qarrelsome, and requiring three days' notice, before their approach to the sacred table. This extraordinary insult was rendered still more marked, by the disgraceful and disgusting fact, which we have on the authority of the reverend gentleman himself, that the disciple of Newman and Froude called to the consecrated elements, at the same time, a woman who had presided over two houses of a certain description, patronised by gentlemen in the neigh- bourhood, whose society this Pharisaic priest has not, we understand, on that account, thought it necessary to shun. We lenve this audacious piece of insolence, without further comment to the judgement of the public, upon whom these stupid violations of common sense and common decency are making an impression far different from that which their perpetrators intend. A middle-aged personage named Thomas Cuddy, was charged at Queen-square on Tuesday, with offering flowers for sale to hon. members on their leaving the House 01 Commons. It does not appear that he met with much success in the sale, the tastes of our legislators probably not being innocent enough for his purpose. It is possible he was suspected of some covert design in tendering his nosegays to their notice, and the members not being much versed in the language of flowers, he was given into custody to prevent mistakes. The man, in e,rienuation, alleged that he was drunk, or he should not have done what 11 he did, which we think very likely. It is flowers of oratory only that are in demand at the House. During his recent visit to Liverpool, the Rev. Theol^ld Matthew administered the pledge to upwards of 30,000 persons. A new iron steam-vessel of 400 tons burthen, the Prince of Wales, has commenced running from London to Mar- gate. She was built by Mr. Pasco, of Blackwall. We understand this magnificent ship completed the distance between Blackwall and Margate, the other day in the short space of 3 hours and 35 minutes.

^jHgHVnjraA Jf thou wouldst view fair TINTERN aright, ,Jf visit it by the pale moou light! ft'?j !'le Say beams of gladsome day Ua but to flout the ruin gray). ften go—but go alone the while— 'l'hen view St. Mary's ruin'd pilll; 5? > home returning, soothly «wear, °6 q i scene so sad, so fair.

As some proud column,though alone, RAGLAND hath propp'd a tottering throng \ow is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quench'd in smoke' The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill

THE MONMOUTH SHIRE MERLIN, AND GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, Corner of (Torn street, COM M ERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT, J^UE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this Establihs- i ment is COMPLETELY FURNISHED with AN EXTENSIVE VARIE1 Y OF NEW Ie. HANDSOME TYPE, SUITABLE FOR ROOK, PLAIN, AND ORNAMENTAL J POSTING, REWARD, AND OTHER HANDBILLS, rA W FORMS, A UCl IONEERS* CA TALOG UES BILLS OF LADXKG. SHIPPING NOTES, RETURNS OF ALL FOR IRON WOK3CS c9\ COLUEiMES, AND ALL WORKS REQUIRING EXPEDITION, PRINTED IN A SUPERIOR MODERN ST YLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND AT VERY XZ ADDRESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVOICES, LABELS, ETC. EXECUTED IN THE NEATEST AND MOST TASTE- FUL MANNER. (to Rbbertiorto. The ADVERTISING PUBLIC of MONMOUTH are re- speclfully informed that MR. COSSENS, the Agent for the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN," in that town, will promptly forward all ADVEltTISEMENlS for insertion in the Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED for the GAZETTE, the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals of Eng. ind, Ireland, and Scotland. HUMAN LIFE. AT present the popular opinion is, that the natural duration of life is 70 years, but this is contrary to both sacred and profane history. This opinion is, no doubt, founded on a mis- understanding of the passage of the 90th Psalm, where it is indeed stated, that the days of our years are threescore years and ten, and if, by reason of strength, they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow." Now, it must be re- membered that this Psalm is ascribed to Moses, and that he is not speaking of the lives of men in general, but of what was occurring among the Israelites in the wilderness. They died not a natural death, but were cut off for their sin and unbelief by judicial dispensations. The clever Dr. Fane maintains that 120 is the last grant of God to man, and quotes the sixth chapter of Genesis, and the third verse, where it is written, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for that he also is flesh yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years." Now, we find this expressed intention on the part of God gradually carried into effect—the principal of vitality appearing to become weaker until the close of the era in which the postdiluvian patriarchs flourished when although several centuries had elapsed since the deluge, we find the 120 years were about the average of human existence. Supposing then, that the theory of iong life is well sustained, the question naturally is suggested, how are we to attain what is so desirable A wise general on the eve of battle makes a proper disposition of his forces beforehand, and does not wait till the enemy has made an attack, and thus, by forethought and due preparation, reasonably expects a victory:-thus, he who has a desire to attain a healthy, and consequently, happy old a age, does not indolently wait for the attack 01 the enemy, which is sickness, but is constantly on bis guard against his insidious approaches, by paying proper attention to the state of his health. Many would fain occasionally use medicine to asssist nature in her operations but, like a mrriner at sea without his compass, knowing not where to steer, they first try this, and then that, and meet with nothing but disappointment; to those iiow welcome most be the important fact, that PARR'S ME- DICINE is all that is required, the fine tonic properties it con- tains invariably restores the stomach to a healthy longing for food; or, in other words, it produces a good appetite, so much envied, but so seldom enjoyed by the invalid; the gentle stimu- lating powers it possesses assist the stomach to properly digest the food it receives the balsamic powers it bestows on the system produces that delightful feeling of good spirits so very desirable, and disposes both mind and body to healthy exercise everything under its influence soon wears a joyous aspect, and the varied duties of life are performed with pleasure. It. in addition, contains a fine sedative quality, and, instead of long and weary nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep. If the stomach and bowels require it, it acts as the mildest and most agreeable purgative, and by its cleansing powers totally eradi- cates a redundancy of bile, and completely removes all obstruc- tions of'the intestinal canal. To have produced a medicine so benign and mild in its operation and effects, and yet so effectual in searching out and curing disease of however long standing, exhibits, on the pait of Old Parr, deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject. Those who have been the instru ments of restoring this long-lost secret to the world (ee con i dent, when they make the assertion, that none need despair, if only a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoration health and happiness. Thus shall their humble labours merit praise. And future Parrs be blessed with honour d day?. The following letter received oy one of the prnprietois from the Rev. D. HAKKISON, Whitstable, near Canterbury, is a tur- ther proof of their eflicacy in cases of Indigestion, Liver and Stomach Complaint, See., &c. Whitstable, Sept. 5, My Dear Friend,—I received the box of PARR'S Life Pill^ you so kindly sent me, for which I beg you to accept my bes thanks. They could not have come more opportunely as suffering considerably from indigestion at tM time. I ately commenced taking lhe pills, and found great benefit in a few days I have taken them subsequently, with the same ef- fect which induces me to believe thai they a.e an exceedingly beneficial remedy ill. indigestion. A friend of mine has found them of great utility ,n an obstinate liver complaint. If my re' commendation can be of any service you are at liberty to use it as you please. I am, my dear Weudf vour.. very truly, cure o' The following letter will be read with interest as it contains a statement ot another recent cure of Chronic Rheumatism, solely from the use ot the popular medicine, PARR'sTlFB PIL^- It will be seen that Mr. Hugh Lewis nf \i »h Towvn, Merionethshire, North Wales, has toenrni t 1 lorPoeth „n(r the list cf testimonials of cures by Parr's Life pllls^The h-^tter re- iaSaceC.aSe,S 'US br°ther Mr-Lewis Lewis, of «he MorpoethTowyn, North Wales, Merionethshire July 4,1843 Gentlemen—I have much pleasure in Y ,I,P wonderful cure of my brother, by your efficacion1-6 as it must be nearly as gratifying to yourselves to h" m f'n mense good Parr's Life PilUare Joing in wSe^V, bro Sr had been many years afflicted with rheumatism wKi k *• ,i„ confined him to his bed, and the last k w ii » ■» was spvpr#* ne could not move in bed, and the pain was most and, although he had been under the care of one ofTl^ h st medical gentlemen in the county, and had administered to h*im various applications, both external and iniernal, without aff rd ing him any benefit as a last resource he was induced to°trv the effect of Parr's famous remedy, and now though he has oniv consumed one half of a 1 Is. packet, he is perfectly cured 1 am gentlemen, yours gratefully, LEWIS LEWIS ( £ f» This famous remedy has been established by undoubted proof, of its efficacy, and by a mass of evidence and testimonials from respectable persons, which no other medicine ever vet called forth. Hence a host of spurious imitators, who reckless of character or consequences, seek to injure its fair fame bv vending DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTES for the genuine medicine. To prevent a continuance of this injury to public health, the pro- prietors spare neither means nor exertion in exposing the base conduct of such parties but some of these reckless speculators still continue their injurious traffic and by so doing, destroy the remedial character of the genuine medicine. To prevent such serious wrong being continued, the proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS therefore urge upon all purchasers of this singularly efficacious medicine, the necessity of strict attention being eiven to the following ° CAUTION. The words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS are engraved in the Government Stamp, in white letters on a red grotfHd and at- I ached to every box of the Genuine Medicine. The signature of the Proprietors, I. ROBhRl a and CO. is als0 ° rinted on the direction wrapped round each box. Without this mark of authenticity they are spurious and an imposition Full directions are given with each box Sold wholesale by Edwards, 67. St. Paul's Barclay and Sons. Farrindon-street; Sutton and Co., Bow' Churchyard, London; Mottershead and Co., Manchester- and J and R- Raimes and Co., Edinburghi; and retried by at least one agent in every town intheLnited Kingdom, aud by all respectable chemists, druggists, and dealers in patent medicine. Price Is. Ud., 2s. 9d., and family boxes lis. each AGEN1 S FOR NEWPORT AND PONTYPOOL. E. V. JENKINS, Chemist, Newport Mr, W.CONWAY, Pontypoot.-Mess.sW&E WOOD Pontypool and Ahersvchan "NFAILING SUCCESsTdurine- a period of ONE HUNDRED YEARS has fullv established the excellence of BARCLAY'S OlUGINAL oInTMENT in theCuteof thatdisagieeable disorder the ITCH which it never falls to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. ■ This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has been in general use for upwards of one hundred years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases, ft «oes not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any o ner dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. t ^iipt THE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO BE ON THEI GUARD AGAINST NOXIOUS COMPOSITIONS SOLD AT LOW PRICES, and to observe/that none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of the Proprietors, BAo^ and SONS, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to e c0u great danger may arise from the neglect of this cau 10D- J5 wholesale and retail by BARCLAY and SONS (lhet'fi fnn Lce to JACKSON and Co.), No. 95, Farringdon-street, London, ? Is. 9d. Duty included: and by their appointment, by a,] Vendors of Medicine. I BEST LONDON HAT^, 18s. bd. or-, W » .T .j •. v'"1 -f that they can be supplied with BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Newport and its Vicinity, an any other House in Newport. BFAVFR FRENCH VELVET, and GOSSAMER HATS 20 per Cent lower conducted solely for READV the only HAT ID Drapers supplied on Advantageous Terms. 135, COMMERCIAL-STREET, two doors from Hill-street. SAXlfoFfS^ R EM A1NIN G PA RT O I'TH E SUMMER SI'OCK OF DRAPERY AT THE # Jllbion House, 38, Commercial-street, e ort, WP KPWR.1T TK:OMA^, -I lz_ BEGS to submit his present Stock to public notice he has made an IMM ENSE REDUCTION in all SUMMER GOODS, for the purpose of clearing them out, to make room for Autumn StocK. OBSERVE On no account will Abatements be made from the ptices asked. SSASS AND CO.'S INDIA PALE ALEJ. THE ABOVE CELEBRATED ALE. AS WELL AS BASS AND CO.'S BURTON ALE, MAY BE OBTAINED, IN PRIME CONDITION, AT SMITH'S PORTER STORES BANE'S WELL ROAD, NEWPORT; Where is also kept, as usual, a large supply of GUINNESS & CO.'S DUBLIN POUTER. EDINBRO' ALE, WILTSHIRE BEER, OAKHILL BEER, DEVONSHIRE CIDER, SQUASH PERRY. IRISH DRAUGHT POUTER, BAi'H AND BRISTOL BEER, HAVANNAH CIGARS, &c., &c. TITHE COMMISSION. NOTICE. THE TITHE COMMISSIONERS for England and Wales hereby give Notice that a Copy of the DRAFT rf APPORTIONMENT of the RENT CHARGE agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes in the paiish of GOLDCLlfF, in the county of Monmouth has been deposited at the House of Mr. JOHN SEYS, in the said parish, for the inspection of all persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said parish. And the Commissioners further give Notice, that pursuant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a MEETING will be holden for the purpose of hearing any objections to the intended Apportionment by any persons interested as aforesaid, and that such Meeting will be held at the KINO'S HEAD INN. at New- port, in the said county, on THURSDAY, the 10th day of August, 1843, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. Signed by orderof the Board, J. E. MOVENDEN. Secretary, THOMAS MORRIS, Valuer. 9, Somerset Place, Somerset House, London. CAUTION. DELCROIX and CO., 158, New Bond-street, London, Perfumers (by Appointment) to her most Gracious Ma jesty, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, respectfully cau- tion the Nobility and Gentry against base counterfeits of their far-famed Esprit de l.avande, Vegetable Extract, §c., made by discharged servants of J. Delcroix and Co., who are equally incompetent to ascertain the danger of what they ex-ol as "Del croix's Cosmetics," &c as they are to discover what might be useful. These worthless imitations are, for the sake of exorbitant profit, foisted upon the public as genuine, by Per- fumers and Hairdressers having the appearance of respecta- bility, well knowing them to be gross impositions, possessing none of the highly appreciated qualities of the original. To prevent such fraudulent practices, the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom are invited to send their orders direct to Messrs. Delcroix and Co., 158, New Bond street, who. to protect the far-famed celebrity of their Establishment, will forward them free of carriage, and on Ih1 Sam- teiiiis is they supply the Nobility in town. With the view also ofuftering afurthei protection against the insidious and unprincipled at- tacks of those individuals usurping the title, and endeavouring to undermine the acknowledged fame of DELCROIX and CO.'S ORIGINAL ARTICLES, they respectfully caution their illustrious Patrons against beini; misled by placards, &c., announcing a "Removal." which the unwary would believe was that of Delcroix and C but which, is, in reality, the removal of J. Delcroix and Co.'s discharged servants. The improvements in the premises are now completed in a style of comfort and elegance hitherto unattempted, and ti e Nobility and Gentry are invimd to inspect an unequalled assortment of fashionable foreign and English perfumery. Also, their long established and far-celebrated DELCROIX'S ESPRIT DELAVANDE AUX lUlL. LEFLEURS, so univerally approved in every quarter of the habitable globe the fact being established by numerous attempts of unprinci- pled contemporaries (who have totally failed) to imitate the same; it is, however, necessary the public should be cautioned against imposition.—Price 3s. 6d., and 5s. 6d. i DELCROIX'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT, 'T, well known in the fashionable world as pre-eminently success- ful for cleansing the hair and giving it a most delegable ap- pearance and pleasing fragrance, and keeping it in curl during exercise or damp weather. — Pnce 3s. 6d., 5s., and 10s. DELCROIX & CO.S ROYAL BOUQUETS, viz. BOUQUET DE LA REINE VICTORIA,—BOUQUF i DU PRINCE ALBERT,—BOUQUET DES NOCK* ROYALES.—BOUQUET DE LA PRINCESSE llov ALE—BOUQUET ROVALE WILLIAM IV —BOU- QUET DU ROI GEORGE IV. DELCROIX and CO.'S nev perfume is the PRINCE OF WALES'S BOUQUET," which is a combination of the friP- ranee of the most delicious flowers, in which the flavour of lie moss rose bears a conspicuous part. This perfume is colour- less, and will not soil the most delicate handkerchief.—Pi ice 3s. 6d. and 5s. per bottle. The Lovers of elegant perfumes are solicited to call at 158, New Bond street, and try Delcroix and Co.'s Royal Bouquets on their handkerchiefs (for which purpose bottles are always open free,) and to a handkerchief so perfumed, the combined fragrance of the choicest conservatory inust yield precedence DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, Imported under the sanction of the Lords of the Treasury," for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal. ike., is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation for the Hair, and, as an invigorator and beautifier, is beyond all precedent It bestows the most brilhant gloss, together with a strong ten- dency to curl and is the only known specific capable of effec- tually sustaining the Hair in decorative charm, from the heat ofciowded assemblies, or the effects of a damp atmosphere; the original and genuine DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, is protected by two elegantly-executed, correct likenesses, in embossed medallions, of her Majesty and his Royal Highness prince Albert, with the signature and address of the Proprie- tors. It produces beautifully flowing curls, and by the trans- cendant lustre it imparts renders the Hair truly enchanting. To avoid counterfeits generally sold by Hairdressers, be sure to ask for Delcroix's Macassar Oil," 158, New Bond-street. -Price 3s. 6d. per bottle. DELCROIX'S KAL VDOR, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving and beautifying the complexion prepared for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Majesty the Queen dowager, by especial command, and protected by letters pa- tent, the label bearing the Royal Arms. elegantly embossed, surmounted by the Prince of Wales's plume. Cet essentiel arfait" for the Lady's toilet imparts a softness to the skin, and removes all cutaneous eruptions, giving to the complexion a cleat and healthful appearance. DELCROIX'S KALYDOR is an oderiferous creamy liquid-the only safe and efficacious preparation for dissipating tan, fieckles, pimples, spots, and other disfigurements of the skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the hands, arms, and neck, render it indispensable to every toilet. Ask for Delcroix's Kalydor," 158, New Bond-street.—Price 4s 6d. per bottle. CAUTION TO LADIES AND FAMILIES. The high repute, and consequently great demand for Del- croix and Co.'s Unique Preparations, nave excited the cupidity of IMPOSTORS (destitute alike of honour aud of talent) QUACKS, who for the sake ol GAIN impose (by a connivance with un- principled vendors of perfumery) their pjrnicious compounds upon the Public as the real •• Delcroix's Kalydor" for the complexion, Delcro:x's Macassar Oil" for the Hair, &c., &c. to frustrate such impositions, Delcroix &L Co., have ob. tained Injunctions from the High Court of Chancery against several offenders, also a Chancery Protection Label, which in future will be affixed to every genuine article, with the signa- ture of" J. DELCROIX," in red ink, at the top a Crown, and the address, 158, New Bond-street," in the centre, sur rounded by the words Protected by the Court of Chancery," and at the bottom" J. DELCROIX and CO." in blue ink. purchasers will do well to return all articles not so guaranteed. The extreme difficulty in executing this lable, (which is on the principle adopted to prevent forgery in the departments of Government), precltfdes the passibility of imitation, and will effectually protect THE NOBILITY FROM IMPOSITION AND FRAUD Orders for India shipped on board free of expense. The following are authorised Agents Hopkins, Perfumer, Philipps, Williams, & Jenkins, Druggists, Newport Jones & Duncan, Druggists, Brecon Crump, Perfumer, Abergaventi\ Morgan, Druggist, (only) Merthvr; Morgan, Druggist, Llan- dilo laylor, Perfumer, Chepstow Mrs. Morgan. Per- fumer, Williams, Cambrian Office, and Wilson, Chemist, Swansea Evans, Cross, H. White and Sons, Stationers, and White, Chemist, Carmarthen Phillips, Chemist, Cole- man, ditto, M'Carthy, ditto, and Ewins, Perfumer, Car- diff; Davies, Cowbridge Price, Druggist, Bridgend, if iy. ward and Hunt, Chemists, and Davies, Perfumer, Neath Drinkwater, Hird, and Treweeks, Chemists, Pembroke Rol- land, Perfumer, Tenby Thomas, Perfumer, and Wiliia:ns Chemist, Cardigan Cole and Humphreys, Druggists, Ab-r ystwith Perkins, Stationer, and Wiliams, Druggist, Haver ford west; G. II. Jenkins, Cardiff; and all respectable dea let throughout the kingdom" SXOCESS OF LLANOAIT. ORDINATION. ORDINATION. THE LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE intends to held a GENERAL ORDINATION in the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of LLA N D A FF, on SU N DAY, the Twenty.fourth dav of September next. The requisite Papers must be sent by the Candidates, ad- dressed to the said Lord Bishop, at Hardwick House, Chepstow, on or before the Fourth day or September next. By Order of the Lord Bishop. EDWARD STEPHENS. Llandaff, 1st August, 1843. N.P. D. Registrar. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPAN7, (Established Nov. 5., 181b, at 23, Ludgate Hill,) FOR THE SALE OF PURE AND UNADULTERATED TEAS, ORIGINATED in the public spirit of Gentlemen of the 0 city of London, who, in consequence of the disgr»"e'u' transactions in the Tea Trade, opened Warehouses for the Saif- of GENUINE TEAS, pledging themselves to purchase those only of the very best quality and. to prevent the possibility of then Teas being lowered by a mixture with an infeiior article, li e Company engage not to buy nor sell Bohea Tea, nor any ol that large proportion of inferior Teas which are so common! used to adulterate the beiter sorts. The peace recently concluded with the Chinese, has enabled the Company to increase, to a very large extent, their alread:- immense Stock, and to select parcels of the finestsorts, at pric. suitable to all customers, and better at those piices than any other house in England. The Teas of the Company, the sterling quality of which ha recommended them for 25 years, may be obtained of then Agents, in packages of from one ounce to one pound. It i needless to point out the advantages to be derived to the consumer of these Teas, as it must be obvious to the common.-s observer, that, in buying of the Agents of this Company, t); Public are as well served as if they purchased from the Com- pany's Warehouse in London. These Teas are packed in lead and are warranted full weight, exclusive of lead, paper, 6lc, The following are appointed Agents to the Company Bewdley Mr. Bryan, Booksellei and Stationer, Loa street. Bridgend. William Leyshon, Bookseller Cardigan Caleb Lewis, ditto Crickhowell .Thomas Williams, ditto Cardiff. Miss Todd Haverfordwest ..Joseph Potter, Bookseller Llandaff William Hopkins Milford Haven ..Thomas Williams, Chemist MerthyrTydvtL.Mrs.Jenkins, ditto Pontypool Howell Williams, Draper Saint Clears Evan Williams, Chemist ( .> Crumlin, near Newport..Mrs. Dowle Brecon Mis. Mary Davies. Confectioner, Bulwark. Applications for Agencies may be addressed to the Com pany's Warehouse, No. 2, LAURUVCE POUNTNEY Hi) i LONDON. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS & GRAZIERS GROWTH OF WOOL. THOMAS BIGG, Chemist, &c., No. 15, Craw- ford-street, Portman-square, London, begs to call tiu attention ol Farmers and Graziers to his valuable SHEEP-DIPPING COMPOSITION, for effectually destroying the tick, lice, and all other inset. injuiious to the flock, preventing the alarming attacks of fi and shab, and cleansingand purifying the skin, thereby gieais improving the wool botu in quantity and quality and high 1 > contributing to the general healt'i of the animal. lie lrus:s from the established leputation of his composition, which ha, now stood the test of several seasons, and has been univers;il!\ approved, that he may confidently rely on its continued u, from year to year, by those friends and patrons who su|>|>.n: he is ambitious to maintain and whose orders shall at all tinr. have his best attention. Whilst it cannot be denied that the dipping of store sheep au.: lambs is very miDortant, a little attention will show that eve:) those to be fatied will derive benefit, inasmuch as, by destroy- ing the tick, &c. (which are known to harass and irritate tij- auimal), they are more likely to go on well. They may tH. dipped throughout the year during mild weather; but, i economy's sake, and p jtieularly to guaid against the fly, 11" whole flock (no kind of tdieep whatever on the tarm excepted, should be submitted to the operation during the month ol July, Dr within a month after fheaang time. In c -nsequence of the serious lossessome have sustained (re- the use of other picparations of a dangerous nature in dress. their sherp, the proprietor of ilie above composition begs to s sure all Hoek masters and breeders ot sheep that no injury c result from the use of his preparation, i performed accord, to the printed duections in proof of which he begs o obst.u Iltat Mr. John Matson, an extensive breeder in the Islc." Sheppy, publicly Stated, at the Smunheld t ub >how of !IB.* "hat duiing the last three or lour years, 'ie,ha<* a 10,000 sheep with this composition, am. had "°t lost one: Sold ai 8d. per lb. or in quantities ot I001bs.,ca.k includt h beinp amply sufficient to dress 500 sheep, i,d. os. Directions for use accompany each packet. Prospectuses, containing a list of distinguished patrons,ma be had either from the proprietor direct, or from the toUowin^ agents: and may also be seen appended to the advernsem.n regularly inserted in the Maik Lane Express and the rarmer-, Magazine. CAUTION.—In consequence of the unprincipled attempts ai imitation of certain parties known to the proprietor, anu in order to obtain the above composition genuine, all flock mask-i > and breeders of sheep aie earnestly requested to see that lilt Proprietor's Signature (Thomas Bigg) appears on a lab,, which will in future be affixed to each package, to imitate which is felony. Any authentic information of persons so transgressing, will be handsomely rewarded. AGENTS. NEWPORT.Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Druggist, Cora- mercial-stteet. Monmouth, Mr. Geoige Crook, Druggie Ohepstow Mr' W. P. Williams, Druggist; Hereford, Mr. H. S fuggan, Druggist; Cardiff, Mr. Gnfhth Phillips Drugg.-si Cowbridge Mr 'l'hos. Lister, Druggist Bristol. Mr. Charier Goldsmith, 6, Bath-stieet; Brecon, Mr. John Duncan, Drus- gist. BLAIR'S GOUT& RHEUMATIC PILLS. CASE COMMUNICATED BY MR LLOYD, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, RICHMOND, SURREY, To Mr. T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. iR^May 3, 1812. in this place, came t" my shop Ii little tim,' since, for a box d your Pills for her hus- band. She told me that previllus to taking them he a violent attack of Gout, which some- times laid him up for weeks and months together, but since taking them, the last six years he has never been laid up, and only requires one dose of the Pills to set him to rights. I h"ve seen the husband since (yesterday, May 2nd, 1842), and he told me the same exactly, and moreover says, he never takes any other medicine. This, can assure you, is not a solitary instance. I inva- riably find them do good whenever I hare sold them. 'I be parties say they shall be happy to give any information in their power, as public benefit. I am, Sir, yours, respectfully, E. LLOYD, Chemist, Post Office, Richmond, Surrey. The testimonials of the astonishing efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUt' AND RHEUMATIC PILLS are univeisally a. companied by the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends its administration, but that the patient, without feeling the operation of the medicine, is universally left in a stronger an i better state of health than experienced previous to being at flicted with this disease and in all cases of acute suffering, gieat relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally effected in two or three days. See Testimonials of Lieut. Masters (01 Hawley, near bagshot), late of the Royal Newfoundland Vete- ran Companies, who was Invalided home by a Garrison order; the Rev. Dr. Blomberg; the Chevalier de la Garde; Mi. Cosher, Beaconsfield; Mr, Krichard Stone, Luton; Mis. Chambers, Maidstone; John J. Giles, Esq., Fri.nley .;11: Lance, Blackwater; Mr. lnnwood, Pirbrigiit; and that of f. R. Mandall, Esq., Coioner, Doncaster, whose testini^nv demonstrate this preparation to be one of the greatest discove- ries in Medicine. Sold by Thomas Prout, '229, Stiand, London and by i.is appointment by H. Williams, E. V.Jenkins, & M' Phillies, druggists, Newport; Phil lips,Cardiff; Farror. Monmouth .1.; 1. Morgan, Abergavenny Morgan, Merthyr; Williams, Brecon Goulstone, Llandoveiy iVilhams, Jenkins, Strick, IJaw, and Wilson, Swansea; Evans, Carmarthen and by all respect- able Venders of Medicine throughout the United Kingdom. Pr»ce 2s. 9d. per box. „TrTc Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229, Stiand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp am*ea to each box of the Genuine Mediciae. PRESERVATION OF GAME. MANOR OF WENTSLAND AND BRYNGWIN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT no sporting will be allowed on the HILLS, in the above Mannor, tho ensuing season, and all persons found tiespassing thereon, either for the purpose of breaking in dcgs, or under any other pretence whatsoever, will be prose- cuted. CHARLES J. PARKES. Wentsland Cottage, July 27, 1843. KJTICE NOT TO SPOBT. PRESERVATION OF GROUSE. Nn J;.i allowed to shoot the ensuing season on of ABERGAVENNY, the HILLS of the (ilV £ Nf That bo person™ a-bove hi.,ls 'he ensuing season; and any person fouB«- P ssing, either for the purpose of breaking in dogs,or eoder ny 0 "er P'etence nhatever, will be prosecuted.. n ) A reward of Three Guineas (over and abofe wha: IS allowed by Act of Pailiament) will be given by BAKER Esq., Abergavenny, to any person giving information that wIll lead to the conviction of Trespassers. July, 18'3. Just Published, the 12th Edition, Price 2s. 6d. (enclosed in a Sealed Envelope), and sent Free tc any part 01 the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND, A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes being an Enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her em- pire:-with observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection Local and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the paitial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means of RTSTO- RATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhtea, Gfeet, Stricture, and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner the Woik is embellished with Engravings, representing the feleterious influence of Meicury on the Skin, by Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body with approved mode of Cure tor both sexes followed by observations on the Obligations of MARRIAGE, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the icmoval of Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications the vVI',j>le pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT |RI]<y D, to be consulted uiihout exposure, and with assured confidence success. By R. and L- PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, London and Biimingham, Published by the Authors.and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row; Field, 05, Quadrant, Regent-street Purkis, Compton street. Sobo; j'hillips, 264, Oxford strcCot; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-stre.-t; GOlden 140. 'I igh Leadenhall-street; Kettle, 117, 1 Holborn Catter, mole, 17, Ratcliff-higway Stroud, Btackfnars-rcad; Dredge, 67, White-chapel High-street, London; G uest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; Heaton *nd Bnckton- Briggate, Leeds Ferris, lirown, and Co., UnioD'»treet, Hris. tol J. Fryer, Westgate-street, Bath Mr. Ltndsey, ) I, Elm. row, Edinburgh D. Campbell. 136, Argyle-slreet, Glasgow Ward, Pnng, and Rawl, 30, Westmoreland-street, Dublin t- Courier Office, Manchester; J Newton, I G, Chtireti-strett, Liverpool; and by all Bookselleis in town and country, and at The MERLIN OFFICE NEWPORT THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUSVf Is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired function of life, and is exclusively dIrected to the cure of such com- plaints as arise from a disorganization ol the Generative Sys- tem, whether constitutionel or acquired, loss of sexual po' er and syphilitic disease and is calculated to affoid decided .e- lief to those who by early indulgence in solitary habits h. ve weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a stati ot chronic debility, by which the constiiutioo is left in a deplo- rable state, and that nervous mentality kept up which places the individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder ot life. rhe consequences arising from this dangerous practice are not confined to its pure physical result, but branch to mora, ones; leading the excited, deviating mind into a fertile field of seouc- l i ve error, intoagradual and total degradation of in 3 nhood, into a pernicious application of those inherent rights which nature wisely in>>u,ed for the preservation of herspecies bringing on premature and all the habitudes of old age ,—such an one carries wi.'h him the form and aspect of other men, but without the vigour 3,-d energy of that season which his early youth bade him hope to attain. How "Jany men cease to be men, or at least, cease to pnjoy manhood at thirty 1 How many at eighteen receive the imp,?^ss'on of the seeds of syphi- litic disease itself! the consequences of which travel out of the ordinary track of bodily ailment, covering 'he frame with dis- gusting evidenct-s of its ruthless nature, ana ;nipiegnating the wholesome slream of life with mortal poison Ct.nveytng into families the sreds of disunion and unhappiness una'vQn™H'ng 1 11 1 domestic harmony and stiiking at the very soul of m'man ntercouise. The fearfully abused powers of the human Generative Sys- tem require the most cautious preservation and the debility and disease resulting from early indiscretion demand, for the cure of those dleadful evils, that such medicines should be em- ployed that are m >st certain to be successful. It is for these oa^es Messrs. Perry and Co. particularly designed their .CORDIAL BALM OF SVRIACUM, which is intended to ieheve those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence ot their passions, have ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deploratile state, ale affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach as the various affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregulaiity, obstructions of certain evacuations weaknesses, total i mpolel;CY. barrenness. &c. As nothing can be better adapted to help and nouiish the constitution so there is nothing ,more generally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all in«,^rc' wastings, loss of appe- tite, indigestion, depression of spiiits. tr^mbline or shaking of ihe hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, sho> 'ness of breath, or consumptive habits, and debility arising fror).S\ph)!]s. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of syphilis, fits, head- iches, weaknesses, heaviness and lowness of spirits, tmness of sight, confused thoughts, wandering ot the mind, vapors lud melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints are gra- lually removed by its use. And even where the disease of Sterility appears to have taken the firmest hold of the female constitution, the softening tonic qualities of the Cordiai Balm of Syriacum will warm and purity the blood and juices, in- crease the animal spirits, invigorate and revive the whole ani- mal machine, and remove the usual impediment to maternity. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the MATRIMONIAL STATE, lest in the event of pfocreation occurring, the innocent offspring should bear en- stamped upon it the physical characters derivable from ps[eiltd debility, or evil eruptions of a malignant tendency, that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence Sold in Bottles, price lis. each; or the quantity of four In one Family Bottle for 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. Prepared only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, 19,BERNEllS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON and 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham. Observe, none are genuine without the signature of a". -POO I Impressed on a stamp on t'ie ou:side of cacli wrapper, 10 tate 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 19, BERNERS STREET, Oxicrd-strcet, LONDON', and 4, Great Chailes-stieet, Birmingham and patients in the country who require a couise of this admirable Medicine should send Five Pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage. May be had of all Bookselleis, Druggists, and Patent Medi- cine Venders in Town and Country thioughout the United Kingdom, the Continent of Europe and America. Messrs. Perry expect when consulted by letter, the usual Fee of One Pound, II ithuut which, no notice whatever can be taken of the Communication. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the de- tail of their cases,—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, habits of living, and^eneral occupation. Me- dicines can be forwarded to any part of the world no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and caiefuliy pro. ected from observation. PERltY'S. PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Us. per Box, (observe the signature ef R. and L. Pihhy and Co., on the outside d each wrapper,) aie well known throughout Europe and America, to be the most certain and effectual cure evel discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Secon. dary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confinement or hindrance from business they have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and severe ca-es, but when salivation and all other means have failed and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affec- tions, Eruptions on any part of the body. Ulceration", Scro- fulous or Venereal Taint, being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection and restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine heaith and vigour. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskill'ulness of illiterate men • who by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the con- stitution, causing ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, Dodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseasjd nose, with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 19, BERNERS-STREET, Oxford-street, London and 4, Gieat Charles-street, (four doors from Easy Row ) Bit mingham punctually from Eleven in the Morning untd Eigbt in the Evening, and on Sundays fiom eleven till One. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient to enable Alessrs. Perry and Company to give such advice 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 Medicioe Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be suplied with any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balm of Syriacum, with the usual allowance tp the trade, by most of the principal Patent Medicine Houses in London. II. \\illiamt, E. V. Jenkins, Mr Phillipps, and F. D. Vanghan, Newport.