Monmouthshire Merlin

»F- V R 4 <v As some proud column,though alone, RAGLAND hath propp'd a tottering throng Now is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenclilid in smoke1 The trumpet'ssilver sound is Itill, The warder silent on the hill

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. By our ordinary express we have received the Prench journals of Friday they divide their attention almost en- tirely between China and Ireland. Independently of the interest which the French nationally take in the disaffec- tion of so great and so Catholic a portion of the British fintpire, the great problem of how lar popular meetings liay be tolerated, and how they may be prevented or dis- persed, or rendered innocuous, are questions which deeply effect the Government and the Liberal parties in France. The Constitulionnel has a sensible and well-informed article on the subject of Chinese trade. It attributes the low-rates of the Chinese tariff to the dictation of the Eng- lish Board of Trade, through the instrumentality of Sir Henry Pottinger; and it is argued that these concessions of the Chinese may not be sincere. But the tariff of Cbi- hese duties was considerably reduced at Canton before the war terminated, and before the Englilih or their plenipoten- tiary could have used compulsion. The Journal dts Debats promises immense advantages to France from the opening ot the Chinese market. It sees in China a wide market for its wines, figured silks, Iftd other French products. It is on grounds such as these that France dispatches a fleet and a numerous embassy to < China, whilst of the 784 vessels, of 328,000 tons which ef- fected the European trade with China in 1842, France had but three vessels, measuring twelve hundred and fifty tons! Of these same England had six hundred "esseis, of 260,000 tons; yet France swells herself to an equal importance diplomatically and commercially. We have before remarked that the French and Chinese have claimed to produce and excel in almost the same ma- nufactures, such as silks and porcelain, ivory, and gim- erackery whilst one has no taste for the edibles or drinka- bles of the other. The French consume no tea, the Chi- nese no wine. How is trade possible betwixt them? On the other hand, the French have already found rivals in the Chinese, who had driven their silks from the markets of Java. The following is an extract from a French consu- lar agent in one of the Indo-Chinese ports:— "The neighbourhood of China accounts for the sroalloess Of Our importation of silks into Batavia. The Chinese are formidable rivals, doing us already much harm in the maikets of N'irt» and South America. One of the considerations which France agree to the treaty of navigation with the United States, was the necessity of protecting the industry of Lyons 'here against the Chinese manufacture of a similar kind. This danger is now more imminent than ever. England is opening China and will monopolise all profit there. For there is no Ii. milarity between Chinese and English productions; whilst Chinese productions can rival French throughout the globe." Taking this view, we might say thai M. Gu.zoi s agent, to. de Jacigney, had some influence in the concoction ol the Chinese tariff, for the duties on the exportation ot Chinese silks must tend to diminish the dangers of the Competition which the French consular agent deplores and dreads. The Debats expatiates on the immense damage done to French commerce by the dishosesty of those who export inferior goods, defective in dye, and, in other respects, but "fde to wear the appearance of goods of the best quality. ^t proposes a system of inspection previous to importation, •uch as formerly existed in France, and such as is at present Poetised even in the free country of the United States.- Morning Chronicle. The Journal des Debats gives the history of the Granada insurrection, and the struggle to which it haj given rise, being nothing more nor less than a combat between the eoilnmercial and the artisan classes on the one hand, and 'he agricultural labourers in the service 01 the church and the proprietors on the other. E^ch class had been formed Into different battalions of the National Guard, and when they quarrelled they alterrpted one lo disaim the other. G anada affair ended by the laboureis and peasants, aided by the soldiery, pulling down the citizeus. The Duke d'Aumale lelt Paris on Siturday for Italy 4her visiting Turin, Genoa, Leghorn, Florence, Home, •'id Naples, he is to proceed to Malta, whence he will .tt't)al r to Africa, and assume the command of the province Cotistatitma. de L-unartine, in an address to the Liberal parly, 5*'ls upon them to unite and subvert the Guizot Admin- J^'ion on the questions o' the exlention ol the electoral ^"C'ise, and the bastilles of Pans. SPAIN. Madrid presents precisely the same state of parties There all the citizens, and shopkeepers, and commercial people are opposed to the government, so that they cannot be entrusted with arms, or enrolled as National Guards. But, to have the semblance of a National Guard, the go. vernment has called on the peasants of the neighbouring Villages, put arms into their hands, and they have been b,dden to keep down the citizens. This fully explains the different portions of the popula- °n on which the government and its opponents depend. ll,e Moderados have the citizen class all opposed to them everywhere, and it is only by keeping them down that they hope to reign. Almeita has been restored to obedience a military column Granada was tranquil on the 6th. There i* no news ot Seville or Cadiz. But the towns of Galhcia seem all to have proclaimed the Central Junta. The French telegraph states that negotiations were goin* On upon the 10ih for the cessation of the revolt of Sara- *°s«a. There was a misunderstanding there between the pentrali8ts and t|,e Esparterists, by which Concha hoped *° Profit. That general had established his head-quarters ?! La Muella, and waited for reinforcements ere he could f'ockade, and was even without the requisite ammunition [° bombard and attack. He had, therefore, withdrawn his quarters close to the town. ik telegraphic news from Barcelona if that on the 9th » • Junta ordered all foreigners to quit Barcelona in 24 The departure of the French took place on the without accident, the consul establishing himself at i *rc*lonetta. The batteries of both parties fired salutes j" ^°nour of the Queen's birth-day. Martell has surren- himself to the governor of Tortosa. The guard ot called the French one, at Girona went over to '•/n with its captain. j "*rcelona is in a dreadful stale. On the 5tn, ih» wiia ordered the dooi of every house in the place to be !°"*<antly kit open, for the purpose of affording a sk' r*'uue to passers by from the cannon balls and Of Monijuich and the citadel. In consequence 01 JJ* u*ier about keeping the doors of houses open, the LT,u'ea hav« commenced plundering all thenchly-furni- "o telegraphic dispatch from Spain appears in the »ris papers of Sunday, but the accounts from Catalonia 'contmue of a most unsatisfactory nature. Bands of jii -,are roving about in every direction, and committing kinds of atrocities. ROME. A letter from Rome of the 27th ult.. in the Gazette de "4l1ce, lays :u A report has probably reached you of 1 *ltempt to assassinate the Pope. The fact is that a phy- who is » great revolutionist, but driven to despera- by want money, went one day to the palace, and JJ'hough he has a wooden leg, entered as nimbly as if it his own house. Being met and asked who he wanted J* replied that he wished to speak to his Holiness on very 'rg*ot affair*. With much difficulty he was induced to ,hdraw. On reaching the court he fired a pistol wiih- *ut being perceived that it was lie who caused the explo- The next day he returned again, and went on until ol k Cajitanino, the pontiff's valet, to whom he insisted of lI n8 immediately allowed to see the Pope on mt'ters ^gh interest. His entrance was again refused, and k > C way, but he was arrested on leaving the palace# A pistol was found upon him." en RUSSIA. AUG.22.—The Russian Government is at pre .Wilding a superb fortress on the frontiers of Tur- in ,Lln ^sia. This fort is situate on a lull, which rises- I I midst of an extensive plain, at a distance of half j^o»gUe from the river Aspatchai, which seperates ih* Of possessions in theTransc.usausfrom the Pashalic ^iteh The bairacks and hospital, surrounded by a <i^, by solid walls, are so vast, that thpy are suffi- lod^e an army of 50,000 men^ This place is, Op- °ut doubt, destined lo become the principal centre o k°ns "Kainst Turkeo. when the Russian forces shall 0H# be#" called upon to complete the destruction of the ,0n>3n eippire.

*»0^Re*DFUL Loss OF LIFE.-On Monday last, a se- 1 »cci,)en, occurred at Pasture Hill Colliery, wherebj ind'viduals hwnheir lives by a sudden ir flux ot Wqt.r" All those who were in ihe» ther part of the *scaP«d, with the exception* f one man, who W0>"e(J 10 warn his fellow-workmen of their danger, but tht I* he could return, his retreat was cut off by the depth a,*r had gained. Mr. Bellamy, of North Sunder* itj- 'he trustess of Bambro', sent their men to aid 60111^ting the depth of water and rendering %very °hnVani's,tlnce» ThenamesateMen—R.Cochrane Campbell, end John Arkle. Boys— M Mither, Jamil Stepheni, and Piter Gtllagber.

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN, AN13 GENERAL PRINTING UEFICE, Corner of Corn street, COMM ERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT, THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this Establihs menti*COMPLETELY FURNISHED with AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF NEW & HANDSOMS TYPE, SUITABLE FOR BOOK, PLAIN, AND ORNAMENTAL POSTING, REWARD, AND OTHER HANDBILLS, LA W FO RMS, A UC l IO.NEI,'RS'CATALOG UES SZXIZIS or LADING. SHIPPING NOTES, RETURNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR MOW WORKS & COLLIERIES, AND ALL WORKS RKQlTIRINO EXPEDITION, PRINTED IN A SUPERIOR MODERN ST 7LE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND AT VaRY gm43HI. ADDRESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVOICES, LABELS, ETC. EXECUTED IN THE NEATEST AND MOST TASTR. FUL MANNER. tro anumtam* The ADVERTISING PUBLIC of MONMOUTH are re- spectfully informed that MR. COSSENS, the Agent tor the '• MONMUUTHSHIRE MERLIN," in that town, will promptly foiward all ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in he Paper. V ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED for the GAZETTE, the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals ofEng- md, Ireland, and Scotland. DIOCESE or isLANDArr THJE AUTUMNAL VISITATION of the Reverend and Wowhipful WILLIAM BRUCE KNIGHT, M.A., Counsellor el the DIOCESE of LLANDAFF, will be held at the times and places following At COWBRIDGE. TUESDA Y, 24th OCTOBER. At LLANDAFF. WEDNESDAY. 25th OCTOBER. At USK. FRIDAY, 27th Ot/t OBER. ^NEWPORT, SATURDAY. 28th OCTOBER, ^'JANCKLLOK takes this opportunity of expressing his hope that all such defects as were presented at the last Vi- mT been ,set, i" ofder, and that Certificates to that effect will be regula.ly delivered to him at the several places of Meeting by all such parties as have not already ceiti- fied. He will aiso feel greatly indebted to the several Rural Deans for any information with which they may be pleased to favour him, in retard to the condition of the Churches Chorch yards, Glebe-Houses and Lands, &c., in their respective juris- dictions EDW. 8TEPIIENS, Llandaff, 5th October 1843. Dpy- Registrar. HUMAN LIFE. AT present the popular opinion is, that the natural daration 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 9Uth Psalm, where it j, indeed stated, thai the dajs of our years are threescore >ears and ten, and if, ItjtreasoD of strength, they be fourscore year?, yet is their strength labour and sorrow." Now, it must be re- membered, but this Psalm is ascribed to Moses, and that he i< not speaking of the lives of men in general, but of what was occurring among the Israelites in the wilderness. Tliev died not a natural death, but were cut off for their sin and unbelief I yiudicial dispensations. The clever Dr. Farre maintains that 120 is the last grant of jd to roan, and quotes the sixth chapter of Genesis, and The third verse where it is written, Nly spiiit shall nut always strive with man, for that be also is flesli; yet his Ila). shall be 1111 hundred and twenty years." Now, we find this expressed intention on th« part of G"d gradually carried inio effect—the principal «f vitality appearing to bernm* weaker ontil the close of the era in which the pontUilnvian patriarchs flourished when <)theu){b oeverat centuries had elapsed since the deluge, we tind the ,120 years were about the average of human existence. Supposing then, that the theory nf long life is well sustained, ilie quet-tion nalurnlly is suggested, how are we to attain what is so desirable A wise general on the eve of battle make" 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 victorythus, he who 11 has a desire to attain a healthy, and consequently, happy old age, does not indolently wait for the attack 01 the enemy, which is sickness, but is constantly on his guard against his insidious apptoaclies, by paying proper attention to the state of his health. Many would fain occasionally use medicine to asssi-t nature in her operations; bat, like a mrriner at ,ea without his compass, knowing not where to steer, they first try this, and then that, and meet with nothing but disappointment; to those how welcome must be the important fact, that PARR'S ME. DICINE is all that is required, the tine 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, hut so seldom enjoyed by the invalid; the gentle xtimu- laling poners it poanesses assist the stomach to properly digest the food it receives the balsamic powers it bestows on the system pioduees that delightful feeling of good spirits so very desirable, and disposes both mind and body to bealthv 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 qonlity. and, instead of long and weary nights, gives sound and refreshing sleep. If the stomach and bowels require it, it acts as tbe 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 iu searching out and curing disease of however lung standing, exhibits, on tbe part of Old Parr, deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject. Those who bave been the instru- ments of restoring this long-lost secret to the world teel confi- dent, when they make the assertion, that none need despair, that if only a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoratiou to health and happiness. Thus shall their hnmble labours merit praise, And futare Parrs be blessed with bonour'd dayf." The following letter received by one of the proprietots from the Rev. D. HARRISON, Whitstable, near Canterbury, is a fur ther proof of their efficacy in cases of Indigestion, Liver and Stomach Complaint, he., he. Whitstable, Sept. 5,1842. My Dear Friend,-I received the box of PARR'S LIFE PILLS you so kindly sent me, for which I beg you to accept mv best thanks. Tbey could not have alinie more opportunely, as I was suffering considerably from indigestion at the time. I immedi. ately commenced taking the pills, and found great benefit in a few days. I have taken tbem subsequently, with the same ef- fect. which induces me to believe that they aie an exceedingly beneficial remedy in indigestion. A friend of mine has found them of great utility in an obstinate liver complaint. If my re' commendation can be of any service you are at liberty to use it as you please.—1 am, my dear friend, yours, very truly, DAVID HARKISON. EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATISM. The following letter will be read with interest, as it contains a statement 01 another recent cure of Chronic Rheumatism, solely from the use of the popular medicine, PARR'S LIFE PILLS. It will be seen that Mr. Hugh Lewis, of Morpoeth Towyn, Merionethshire, North Wales, has to enrol his name among the list cf testimonials of cures by Parr's Life Pills. The letter re- lating the case is from his brother Mr. Lewis Lewis, of the same place. Morpoeth Towyn, North Wales, Merionethshire, July 4,1843 GeDtlemen-1 have much pleasure in stating to you the wonderful cure of my brother, by your efiicacioas medicine, as it must be nearly as gratifying to yourselves to hear of the im- 11 mense good Parr's Life Pills are doing in Wales. My brother had been many yearsafflicted with rheumatism, which frequently confined him to his bed, and the last attack was severe he could not move in bed. and the pain was most excruciating and, although he had been under the care of one of the best medical gentlemen in the county, and had administered to him various applications, both external and internal, without afford- ing him any benefit; as a last resource he was induced to try the eflect of Parr's famous remedy, and now though he has only consumed one liaif of a 1 Is. packet, he is perfectlti cured.—I am, gentlemen, yours gratefully, LEWIS LEWIS. t,ip- This famous remedy has been established by undoubted proof, of its efficacy, and by a mass of evidence and testimonial* from respectable persons, which no other medicine ever yet called forth. Hence a host of spurious imitators, who reckles* <If character or consequences, seek to injure its fair fame bv rending DANGEROOS SUBSTITUTES for the genuine medicine. Tu prevent a continuance of this injury to public health, the pro rietors spare neitner means nor exert/no it, exposing the ba*e conduct of such parties but some of these reckless speculatorx ■•till continue Iherr injurious traffic and by so doing, destroy the remedial character of the genome medicine. To prevent inch serious wrong being continued, the proprietors of PARR'S LI>E PILLS therefore urge upon all purchasers of this singularly efficacious medicine, the necessity of atriot attention being (HUT. CAUTION. The words "PURR'S LIFE PILLS are engraved in the Government Stamp, in wbite letters on a red ground and at tac.lied to every box of tbe Genuine Medicine. The signaturt of the Proprietors, T. ROBERTS and CO. is also printed on the direction wrapped round each box. Without this mark of authenticity they are tpurious and an imposition. Frill directions are given with each box. u Sold wholesale by Edwards, 67. St. Paul's Barclay end 3ons. Farriiidon-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard London; Mottersbead and Co., Manchester; and J. and R Raitnes and ('o., Edinburgh; and retailed by at least one agent in every town in tbe United Kingdom, and by all respectable chemists, druggists, and dealers in patent medicine. Price Is. l^d., 2s. 9d., and family boxes lis. each. AGENIS iOR NESVPORT AND PONTYPOOL. E. V. JENKINS, & E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemists, Newport. Mr. W. CONWAY, P.atypool.-Measrs. W. & EL WOOD Poatypeo" and Abersjohm NEWPORT DOCK OFFICE. 3RD OCTOBER, 1843. THE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MLENNL. of the Proprietors ot the Newport Dock will be holden at this Offl-e, on THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY of NovuIBlm next, at Twelve o'clock. BY "LD^.R> CA1RNS. ABERGAVENNY DT. MAIX«. ALTERATION OF TIME. THE Proprietors of the Abergavenny A"D -NEW port Mail Coach beg leave respecJ'ully to inform the Pub ic, the Post-office Authorities having made arrangements toi despatching the M.i)f.om Abergavenny art hour earlier tliiin usual, the COACH will leave that place at I Q"MTEI ^,T>RE Seven o'clock every morning, instead of a Quaiter Diore Eight o'clock, as heretofore- Independently OF ttteadvan ages which the public will derive from this arrangement, oy T expediting of their Correspondence, the PROPRIETORS BEG eav TD submit to Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and the pu lie generally having business in South ates. that by availing themselvesof thu conveyance, they will airlve in Newport in sufficient time to proceed by the Carmarthen Mail, waiting a day in the former town, as they have hitherto been obliged to do. > JOHN LLOYD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE^ THAT DAVID POLLOCK, Esq., one of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors will, on the 30th day of October, 1U43. at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely, attend at the Court House at Monmouth, in the county of Monmouth, and hold a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Statute. MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL NAVIGATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the Propiietors of this Navigation will be held at the CANAL HOCSK, in NKWPOHT, on WEDNESDAY, the First ddy of Not-ember next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. 1 HOMAS COOKF., Newport, Oct. 17th, 1813. Clerk to the said Company. MONMOUTHSHIRE. COFFXCE WOODS AND TIMBER FOK SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, At the HANBURY ARMS IsN, in the town of Caerleon in the county of Monmouth, on THURSDAY, the Twenty-sixth day of October, 18V3, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon pre- cisely, the following valuable COPPICE WOODS AND TIMBER. I TI A VERY capital HOOP COPPICE WOOD, 1101 ''XJL called the Sugar Loaf Coppice," being part ol Kemeys Graig. in the parish of Kemeys Inferior, in the county of Monmouih, containing 19 Acies (mOle or less). Lot 2. A very excellent Piece of COPPICE WOOD, being part of Kemeys Graig. in the said parish of Kemeys Infeiior, containing 13A. Oil. 2P., (more or less). Lot3 An OAK THEh. and a Fill TREE. blown down, and now lying on Kemeys Estate, in the said parish of Kemeys interior. Lot 4. Two ELM TREES, blown down, and now lying on Land in the Parish of Goldcliff, in the county of Monmouth, in the occupation of Mr. M'pson Thomas Smith. Lot5 Two ELM TREES. blown clown. and now lying on Land in the said parish of Goldcliff, in the occupation of Mr. i John Waters. The a ove Coppice Woods will be found to he well-preserved and m"st convenltmtl v IlIualed near the Banks of the NAVIGABLE R vet Usk, and within a short distance of the Shipping Poits of Caerle»n and Newport from where there is an easy commu- nication hy water with Uristol and OTHRRGONJ Markets. Henry Williams Ilw Woodward at Kemeys, will show Lots I. 2, and 3; and MR. John Waters, of Sampson's Ccurt. in fit, said pal ish of Goldcliff. will show Lo's 4 and 5 and anv fur- ther particulars may be known on applicdti- n at the Office ol ■Ir. IJ. WILLIAMS Sotic tor, Newport, Monmouthshire. Newport, 5th October, 1813. GREAT UI(IIII \1\1. MONMOUTHSHIRE. tALE OF VA) UAMt.K X>XVE AND DEAD FAR WING STOCK SUPEKIOR FLOCK OF 323 Ryelwd and Leicester :Sh, "p. la calf Cows arid Htiftrt, Heifer■> and Calves, Working Oxen and Steers, ustjul remit of Carl Horses and Mares, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Casks, Best and Two-meal Cheese, Waggon and Plough Timber, &c ,&C. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs MOIiGAN and SOS, On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 23id and 2-lth days of October. 1843. on ti,e Premises at G>-EAT IJINUAM FARM. (>viihin Five Miles ol the town of Chepstow,) by order of the liepiesentative of the late Air. John 13AII. ( CONSISTING of 140 stock ewes 123 ewes and wether lambs 30 feeding ewes, 2O (at wetheis, ten fat ewes, two rams, eight cows in calf. tour in.calf hc-fers (in good season), nine thiee-year old steers, nine two-year-old ditto, five heifer* and calves one cow and calf, one fat heifer, ten can horses an.1 U,ares, fourteen store pigs, three bacon ditto, one sow and six nigs, one sow and three pigs, two sows in farrow, five sets of long harness, four sets of short ditto, four sets of ox geaiing, G.O. lack, plough puds and traces, pad and straps, side-saddle a ID bridle, two broad-wheel waggons wiih single and double shafts. three harvest waguoos four broad-wheel carts, five pairs )f hanows, four rolls, eight G.O. and hand ploughs, yokes and cliain. one hoise hoe, stiaw-cutting machines, winnowing machines, geed machines, corn trys and fans, com measuies bfam scales and weights, hall rakes, pikes, rakes, sieves, rid- dles dung foiks, shovels, and various touls sack BASS, cidei hairs, ladders, hurdles, and sheep cratches, waggon and plough timber, stone AND wood troughs, tarpauliog, wheeli)arlow. hogsheads, and large casks, about five cwt. of best and two- meal cheese, and various effects Older of Sale. OI5I DAY—Sheep. Cattle, and part of the Implements. SECOND D.Y—Horses, Pigs, Hatness, and the remainder ot the Implements and Cheese. COPPICE WOOD. „ MOMVJOUTHSHIRE. ^_T TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AF.H„N BY MR. PARSONS, „ Voih H AUR??T £ ,LMS IV*. Chepstow, on MONDAY, the « °f October, 1843, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, corr.CE free. ABOUT 10 Acres, 13 years growth, lithe Lot 2.Tbe FALLAGEof the GREAT COPPICE WOOD. TL, AHN C'EW 1 VARS SROW,H,,ITHE free. »II WOODS are standing up0N the Goitrey Farm, in a'°"" Tenant. Mr. W.\1. For further particulars apply to MR. R. W. PURCHAS, Pilstone, near Cheut.ow. o, to the Auctioneer, Chepsto*. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ATMVC?L0W^JN,N IA LRV°T 0F PON,JP°ol on WEDNFS DAY the 25th day of Oc ober, J8«,' (and not out be 18th as before advertised,) a very desirable C COPYHOLD FARM. ALLED P A N T Y R Y N N F A R VL^'IN the p.rishrf Monythusloyne in the countv of Monmouth, and Manor 01 Abercame. with the Coal and Minerals underneath, now at work in the neighbourhood, containing by estimation 28A-3»- 24P., with all necessary buildings NEWLY erected, and replete witb all conveniences. The Farm is in an excellent state of cultivation. For a view of the Premises, and for all particulars anntv to the Proprietor Mr D\MEL LEWIS, at Pantjrynn Farw. HEREFORDSHIK K. COPPICE WOODS, "TITHE FRBE.' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At MONMOUTH CAP INN, LANGUA, on TUESDAY, theSIsi day of October, 1843, at Four o'clock iu the Afternoon subjeci to conditions to be then produced,— R„. I HPHE FALLAGEof the NEW WOOD 17. O„ N? LOTI* X Lot2. The ditto of BROOKS WOOD .U 37P Lot 3. The ditto of WERN-Y-CATE WOOD 3lV nl QP A prime ASH COPPICE. All the Lots are in the Parish of Kentchurch John Williams,the Woodward at Monmouth Cap WILL shew the Woods, and for further information apply to Mr* WHITE Land Agent, T'oleford, Gloucestershire. THE I'AaDlE.RS' 4c. CBNJERAT. I"las AND MyE INSURANCE INSTITUTION. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, F'ANITAL £500 000. OFFICES, SrRAND. LONDON, IIONOKARY DLRECTOUS H«.Gi:s.lK.G?k,K,,t- ''w^L0' The Eail of Stradbroke. Lnd Stan lev" M P n„ K.,1 of Coveutiy. Lo„l R,&h tail Dune. Loid Feversham. And Seventy-two other Members OF'PATL'UMENT A'NTGENTL'EMEI: .1 The share of I ubhc havonr THIS Institution has OBTAINED proves the appreciation of its system by a numerous body ot insurers. Every kind of Life Insurance, of Deferred and Immediate Annuities, and of Endowment |0R M,.U1PN may be accom- plished at this Office on terms £ |0„ „I SISWOT with security. A Dividend of Four per Cent. IS NOW IN course of PAYMEN: io the Shareholders in tins OFFICE A unviIS of one halt thi profits on LIFE POL1C1KS held by Shareholders,and effecter; Mncethe 1st January, 1843. wj|| JI GIVEN at tbe end of ever> Five ears, L-y addition to the sum assured, or by reduction of p emium. IN order to insure the hentfit of the first quinquen- nhaMiviston, Policies must be er!ect«d before the 1st January, 1844. t Detailed prospectuses may be obtainld at the office, or will be forwarded, post free, upon amplication.. In the Fire Depaitment, Insurances are EFFECTED at the lower rates. I he usual COMMISSION to Solicitor* TN_„, T_ .U,, K iss. IM.. BEST LONDON HATS, 18s. 6d. I we WATKtJSTS^ BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Newport and its Vicinity, that they can be supplied with BEAVER, FRENCH VELVET, and GOSSALVIEII HATS 20 per Cent lower than any other House M NEJN Every Article warranted ot the best materials and manufacture. I'he business in future will be conducted solely for READ MONEY.aod all goods will be sold at WHOLESALE PRICES upon this piiociple the extensive losses sustained by bouse, who <riu»Credit wiil be avoided and a profit (although small) will be certain. Evfrv afSle^warranted to retain its >haPe and not spot with rain, the.e being not one particle of glue used in then composition Very art,Ue W* N .B. I his is the only BEAVER HAT MANUFACTORY m Newport. Drapers supplied on Advantageous Z trms. 135, COMMERClAL-S riiEET, two doors from Hill-street. THE REV. CHANCELLOR KNIGHTVTESTIMONIAL THE Secretaries' Statement of RECEIPTS and DlSBUllSEMKNTa on Account of the above TBSTIAIOMAL. DBS. ITTRI"8' £ 3« d- 1642-3 £ • #• «• iWdi j c rx-tu To amount of Subscriptions, from 18« Sub- October By, paid Messrs. Payne ions, uatn, scribers in Glamorganshire 381 13 6 for diffeient articles of Plat* To diUo, iiom 168 ditto in Monmouthshire 148 11 0 By paid Mr. Arnold, London, QO n n Chionomeier and appendages.»•••• 9 », By incidental expenses, in Printing, Au" vertising Postages, Carriage, &c. — in — Glamorganshire .il I '6 3) «j J Monmouthshire 9 13 10/ Total Receipts £ 530 4 6 I Total Disbursements .±53" 4 6 October 17th 1843 ————— HUGH WILLIAMS, ^Secretaries uctooer win, IBW. THO U AS ED AJONDES, J becre,anes- In the matter of James Williams MOTgan, John Morgan, J and Thomas Morgan, ALL Persons holding NOTES foi DIVIDENDS unpaid may receive the B lance on producing tbe same at the Bank of Messrs. WILKINS and CO., Brecon. October 12th, 1843. Insolvent Debtor to be heard at the, C"urt House, Bristol, <w WEDN ESDA Y. the 8th day of November, 1843, at Ten o'clock in the Morninp precisely, HERUZ LEON, £ 1UED as "Henry Leon," formerly of 1 redegar, in the c»anty of Monmouth, Cigar Pealer. Jeweller, and Furni- lure Broker; afterwards of Oichaid street. then of Wells- street, and late of Taylors' l'lace, Newfoundland-street, all in the City of Bristol, Stationer and Jeweller. HENRY DAY, Insolvents' Attorney, 6. Bridge Parade, Bristol. MOMS. LE DRAY, SttRG.GOlll-DENTlST, (From the firm of Le Dray & Co., London) No. 26. PARK-STREET, TWO DOORS FROM BERKELEY-SQUARE, BRISTOL A NEW DISCOVERY. THE PATENT IN CO It KO DIBLE TEETH FlXkO WITHOUT WLLLBS, STRINOS, OK LIGATURES. Scurvy in the Gums effectually removed, Loose Teeth fastened, and filling Decayed leeth with Mineral Marmoratum. IVTONS. LE DRAY & CO., SURGEON-DENTISTS, ITX respectfully inform the Nobility Gentry, and Inhal- ants of Bristol, Clifton, and vicinities, that they have opened the above establishment permanently, at No. "26. Park-street- They continue to restore decayed teeth with their Mineral Vlormoiatum, so universally recommended by the Faculty of ".n^land France, and throughout the Continent, which sub- itance they are the sole inventors of. The opeiatioo it t>ei- tormed without the least pain it is placed in the cavity in all IImost liquid state, and in a few s conds hardens into enamel, preventing and curing the tootli-ache, arresting all tuither progress of decay, and rendeiing the operation of extiaction innecessary. The mineral not only converts a there shell into i sound and useful tooth, but, by complexly stopping up the cavity, ptevetits effectually that unpleasant tainl of the breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tootli Among the variousdlsorders of the mouth, there is none more lestructive that,, scurvy, winch, on first entenng the gums, causes them t" bleed "0 the must t,ifling occasion, and causing he breath to be offensIve and repulsive to eveiy one coming in contact with the individual. So destructive is this disease, thaI tne loss of teeth is more 10 be attributed o it than any oth i faute it is evidently the primaiy soutce of decay of the teeth, besides other evils repugnant to a sensitive and refined miud fliose thus affected are assuied that Hons. Le D ay and Co can effectually remove this destiuctive complaint, by a single implication, without the slightest pain. 1\1.I:oIs. LK JJKAV & Co.'s P TENT INCORRODIBLE A RI IFICl A L 01 N A I'U RA L TEETH, of su: passing beamy. to m''teh. eq"a) in colour and shape, those left in me moutn fixed, from one to a complete set. without extracting the rout, or giving any pain. may be taken out and replaced by ibe .vearer with facility and they are so exactly formed to natme that the closest observer cannot detect the differetice-wiiii Ih's idvantage. that they never change colour, decay, nor wear out; at the following Paris charges :— £ ■ s. d. A Single Artificial Tooth 0 10 0 A Set 5 0 0 A Complete Set 10 10 0 A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, beaut-lully mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as charged thirty guineas. 15 15 0 An Entire Set of Mons. Le Dray & Go 's beauti- ful Mineral Teeth, highly finished in the first style, the same ascbaiged forty pounds. 21 0 0 Arranged on ap inciple yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible 10 distinguish the artificial teeth fiom the natural ones, answer- ing most satlsfacturlly ail the purposes of the original teeth in mastication ant articulation, impai ting t.. the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, and remaining per eotly secure in their places. L'tose Teeth, arising either t.om age, disease, or mercury, fastened, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Arti. ficial Teeth out of tepatr remodelled to fit the month, and re- stored, equal in beauty and durability, to their original state. Children's Teeth regulated and attended to. Attendance Daily, from Ten till Seven. For the convenience of Country Patients Mons. LE DRAY and CO. are enabled to fix a partial or complete set ot teeth at one sittinc, without the least pain or inconvenience, N.B. No. 26, Paik-stieel, Two Doors from Berkeley-square Bristol. *3- Messrs. PERRY and Co. HAVE REMOVED their Establishment from Birmingham to No. 19, Berners-alrett, Oxford-street, London. THE THIRTEENTH EDITION. Just published, Price2s.6d., in a Sealed Envelope, and sent Free to any part ot the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. tid., THE SILENT FRIEND, A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES uF THE -"1 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 ltd em- pirewith observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In dulgence and infection Local and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the paitial oi total Extinction 01 the Reproductive Powers with means of RES-IO- KATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhsa, Gleet, Stricture, and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner; the Wotk is embellished with Engravings, representing the deleterious influence of Mercury 00 the Skin, by Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body with approved mode of Cure for both sexes followed by observations on the Ubligations of MAHRIAOK, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the temoval of certain Disqualiifcations; the whole pointed out to SUFFERING HIJMA NIIv as a SILENT FRIEND, to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of 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. M. Quadrant. Regent-street; Purkis, ,Compton street, Soho Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham Meilin Office. Newport, and by all Bookselleis in town and country. CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM Is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired functions of liie, and is exclusively directed to the cure of such com- plaints as arise from a disorganization 01 the Generative Sys. tern, whether constitutional or acquired, loss of sexual powtf and debility arising from syphilis; and is calculated to affoid decided relief to those who by early indulgence in solitary habits have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state ot chronic debility, by which the constitution is left in a deplorable state, and that nervous mentality kept up which placer the individual in a state of anxiety for the re- mainder of life I he consequences arising from this dangeious practice are not confined to its pure physical result, but brancli to moral ones; leading theexcited, deviating mind 10111 afemle field of seducnve error, into a gradual and total degiadation of into a pernicious application of those inherent rights whft h nature wisely IlIstlluted lor the preservation of herspectes bunging on premature dectepitude, and all the habitudes of old tge. Constitutional weakness, sexual debility, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, ol».truc ions of ceitain evacuations, tot.( impotency and barrenness are etfiectually removed by this in- valuable medicine. Sold in Bottles, price I Is. each or the quantity of four in on Family Bottle far 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. Sold by all medicine vender in town and country, of whom may be bad the SILKN T FRIEND. Observe the signatuie of K.and L PERKY on the stamp on the outside of each wrapper. 1 he Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, aie the most effectual cure for every stage 01 the veneral dis ease in both sexes; including secondaiy symptoms, disoideis ot the uiinary passages, and all external diseases ol the skin without hindrance to business. Messrs. Perl y expect, WlldJ consulted by letter, the usual fee of 1:1. Patients are requested IO be minute in the detail of their cases. Medicines can b> lorwarded to any pa. tot the world, protected from obseivation <TIY £ SI'T ,y Ty be consulted as u.u il at 19, Br RN ER- mirnm. • .Xi0rd'Sutre^' U"don i punctually f.om 11 in tht TU on 8 THE HYEMNS- and on S mdays from 11 till I. l,nl £ visit is iequ„ed from a country patient, t. enable Messrs. I'eny to give such advice as will effect a per ;naneut cuie, after all other means have bailed. i *LC<T'ry medicw?« v^ders can t. supplied by most ol InedTcines P*Unt 10 L >aduu» w»h the above E' T-^E-J-e™'»' ASYLUK rOB THS INSANE, V ERNON HOUSE, BRITONFERRY, NEAR NEATH, PATIENTS can now be received imo this Establishment. Prospectuses may be had ot the Pioprietor Mr. R. X LEACH. FURTHER REDUCTION 15 THE micss or FURNITURE. niHR Proprietor ot tht CABINET AND UPHOLSIERY JL WAREROOMS, adjoining the Plough. Hotel Cheltenham b'-gwto in'imste, that in consrquence of the combinations and petty jealnusie* which have arisen in the trade, owim to the succrtiK which be has met with since his commencement, it i- his determination still further to reduce the prices of furniture, and thus prevent a continuation o) the eihorbitant charges which bave hitherto been made in ibis cnuntj.^ From the extensive arrangements which tbe Proprietor has made, he will be enabled to execute orders, to any extent, in a few days -thereby plevenlinlllhe necessity, in cases of emer- gency, of going to London to effect purchases. The system of private marks is abolished in this Establish- ment, and every article is marked in plain figures. Mr. THOMAS RAvVLlNGS assurs his friends, that no exertions shall be wanting on his part to give the most amplt satistaction, and feeling confidence, as he does, in the men under his employ, it will be unnecessary to imitate others b\ practising deception,—he theiefore contents himself by solici- ting a minute aud pe,sonal inspection of the various artic les which he offers far sale, the whole of which he warrants to be of the best workmanship, style and material." The UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT is conducted under his own supenntendance, assisted by ape.son of great taste who was for maii) years engaged at the Establishment in the The Auclitmetring and Appraising conducted as usual. N.B. No chaige for packing. THE SIXTEENTH THOUSAND. Just published, in sealed envelope, price 3s,sent free on receipt of a post offire order Jor 3s. bd., "MiW EOODj" rnNE CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE, with I d OiHEcnovs for its PEI.FI-CT HESTOHATIOV ad- 1 PLAIN suffering frnni the destructive eflects ol dressed to lirencC Solitary Ilahiis, nr Infection, followed Excessive utj0„al Weak- hv observations ot, „ lS j)et>iliiv, Indigestion, Insanity, "ess. Mrolal and Jtu .,lustrI„e(j with Cases. &c.. Consumption, &c., &c ii. BV J. L. CI.7*TIS & S<IH.N Square, London Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith Street, TIOM. SIXTEENTH EDI. „ I -«s. Medics Published by the Authors, and sold by Burge. nn 3;, tiookseller. 28, Coventry-atreet, llaymarket; Ma.. '• vJombill; S'range, 21. Paierrnster row Barth, 4, Bryit^. -trfet, Mmnd. London; Sowler. 4. St. Ai n's-sqtiaie, Man » chester; Philip, South Cattle street. Liverpool Ferris ar Bristol; (iuest, Hirittingliarn Fannin and Co., 4! L»rafton-»tree', Dublin; Bolster and Co., Cork; DrnmmonH. 5. Blair rtreet, h.dinburgh Strar-han. Aberdeen; Barnes, Glasgow; and sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF 1 HK PRESS. This work. a TENTH edition of which is now presented to the public—ten thousand copies hate been exhausted since it' fiHI up)>eiirance—has been very much i.npieved andenlaiged by th< addition nf a more extended and clear detail of general princi- ples, as also by the insertion of several and highly interest- ing enses. 1 h. number lesl instances daily occurring, whereii affections of the tungs putting on all the outward appearances of consumption which, however, when traced to their source are found to lesull Irnm certain banefol habits fully prove tha the principle of the division of labour is nnwheie more applica hie than in medici) ) ractice. We feel 110 hesitation in sayinf that there is no member of society hv "hflm the book will not ht found useful wbeth-r such person hold the relation of a parent a preceptor, or a clerg\man.6«/i. Messrs. Curtis's work, oiled M ANHOOD, is one of tl^ few books now coming before the public on such a subject can )a\ claim tn the character ol being strictly profes sional at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all win read it. The moral and medical precepts given m it, render i 'The'perusalof Messrs.('urtis's book,entitled MANHOOD has teally astonished us by develouing a series of ma adies..1, never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which .( treat, l he clef., connexion pointed out between the a-signed cans, and the efiects is perceptible to every capacity. Age. •• This is a work that we fear there exists too much need for, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for eeoeral perusa. Every branch of those fr.ghtful maladies, whether the rtsult o immoral habits or secret vices, is here succinctly treated, and divested of all medical technicality, plain and easy direction are given for the best mode to be pursued in all cases, howevei complicated or apparently hopeless. To the married, as wt"i as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation ant cure in peculiar cases, and we are doing service to society ii recommending it to general notice." -Esae.r and Herts Mercur; The scientific views taken by ihe authors, of the sourc. and origin of many of the most distressing cll'ects of certai* de raveri habits, fully esiab'ish their claim to the character n sxperienoed surgeons; and the result of our careful perusal o- the work has been to impress us with a thoronirh confidence i, the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that iho* intrus'ed with the care of youih are not a little indebted to the.. for fa. niititig tbem with a means of preventing some of Ih. most frightful maladies to which tlesh is belr. -Old England. Afessrs. rUR) tS and CO. are to be consulted dailv at thei R F HIT H-S RE KI. SO H O-SQ 0 A RE LONDON. COUNTRY PATIENTS are requested to be as minute as possi ble in the defiil of tbeir cases ,he comrou,lics,ion mll^, be ac companied bv'thv asuat consultation fee of £ 1., and in all case^ tbe most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.H. The above /l'o:k sent free, enclosed in a SEALED EN vtLoPE. to any address. of a Pos'-°ffice order' 'or3s 6d. A,GEN1s. Merlin Office CWens.. Monmouth. Times Office ierefor,d D- Egville, Chronicle Office •••••• Worcester .Bangor Journal Office .Carmarthen BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, JNMI^QSE IC OLAMOB.GAK, 4 RE INTENDED TO PLY DAILY DURING Till A. ENSUING WEEK AS FOLLOWS:— From Bristol to Newport. October. 23. Monday—6} mnrn 5 alter ^4, l ues — 7 morn 5 after | 35. V\ ed —7J mo'ti lt»i morn 26, Thuts —morn 11 morn ] ¿7. Fnday-Y morn 12 1111 n ^8,Satur —94 m in -——- Fron. Newport to Bristol. Fron. Newport to Bristol. October. 23, Monday—9 morn 4 after 24, Tuesday—6 morn 4 after 23, !\londay-9 morn 4 arlH 24. Tuesday-6 morn 4 after '25, W:ed — 6 £ morn 4j after 26, Thurs—7 rooinlli morti 27, Friday—8 mnrn I"2 £ after 2B, Satur — 8 moin FAUBS:—After-Cabin, 4s; Fore-Cabin, 2s; CbIldren unde i2 years of age, Half-price Dogs, Is each, tour-whet Carriage 2<»s. Two-wheel ditto, 10s Horses, 5s each Two-wheel Carriage or Light Phaeton, drawn by one llorst villi one Passenger, 15s Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s litto, Fore-Cabin, 6s.-NewpolI to or from Pillgwenlly, Is ))ot;s,ts.each. TO and FRO same day with the same Packet (provided To and Fro Ticket be taken) After Cabin. 6s Fore-Cabin, 3, lhe Piopnetors of the above Packets give NOTICE, tll; hey will not be accountahle for any Passenger's Luggage ior will they be answerable for "ny Goods, Package, or Pili el, (if Lost or Ddlllsged,) unless Booked at either of the Jlfices.in Bristol ur Newport; and if above the value of4(>t entered at its vabie, and carnage paid at the time of booking Walehouses for Receiving and Booking Packages, Parcel* itc., Nelson-atteet, Bristol, and Rownham Wharf, Hotwells Pontypoot and ibetgave.nny,—Coaches daily between the.- jlacesand Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, ain <eilueltif,and u branch ft om Newbridge it, Nantifglo.— A Coae. laily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newpor, ibout ten o'clock morning, and starling atODt 0 clock afternOOL Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company') Office, Quay, Biistol or to JOHN JONES, Agent. ^ttamPacket Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwella, Rodney Wharf, Newport. and DISEASED & HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25. Pall-Mall, London. CAPITAL £ .500,000. 'f^HIS Office iS provided with very accurately constructed I Tables, by which it can assure DISEASED LIVES on Equt- able Terms. The Eitra Premium discontinued on Restoraiion of the Assuied to permanent Health. INCHFASKD ANNUITIKS granted onunsaund Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPtIVE FAMILIES Assured at Equitable Rates. HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lewer Rates than at most othei I Ittices. Policies of twelve Months' standineare not affected by suicide. Duelling. £ |C. and Assigned Policies are valid fiooi the dat6 of the Policy, should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NElsON, Actuarv. AGENTS. NEWPORT Ma. S. V. JBNBLINS, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 40, Commercial-street, 1, Llan- arth-street. Llanelly .Air. Thomas Sanders, Innkeeper. Swansea.. Mr C. J. Pearson, Chemist, 35, Wind-street Newcastle Emlyn, David Lewis. Esq., Surgeon. Adpar-lull. Gloucester .) Hicks. F.sq., Smgeon, Cla.ence street. Cheltenham .Mr K ^linrr. Stationer, 25 Pittville-street. Bristol. J, t-5 "r,< Esq., Suliciioi 44 Queen-square. sip iuse. 2e Lo,, 0 1 N T mE,, c -pu .BEAR.' COLD, ,CASI KEA$ The great superiority of PRICE and Co '« P#.rfnm«r. k.. Deen so incontrnvertibly established bv "rh# rt;«t;n uH .«n»Me.f the Nobility and Genfry i* ^r" Hhe tlobe, as to render it unnece«<arv for Prir» r a nore than enumerate their leading Articles Price's Golden Oil of Macassar Is the only article that restores the Hair «n ,u i. orevents Hair falline ofl or turning zrey changes Grey Ha'ir n,?,nar' Coh,lr' frees il scuif, and mak". [ beautifully soft, curly and glossy. For dressing the hair t» Bandeaux, and confining the short lonse hairs on the n-ck, so annoying to most ladies, it stands unequalled I adiet are requested to ask for "PRICE'S Golden Oil '■ 'ka h .ttle. with 28. Lombard-street, on the Label,'as many bJi" iressers sell a spurious imitai-on. which rlpstmu. i ell as the growth of the Hair °VS the Colour Priee Co's Abernethy's Soecifir Universally known as the onlv s^fe a'^ H~v-xiic id beautiher of the skin and complexion • S ? Pr°,ec,or ■-1 thoroughly erad.catin? all Dimples snots °n £ Ut eckles, and other cutaneous defects in Ph ii ^;Un' haps, and in rendering the most roueh and chi.blams, oseate hue. and to the neck, hand, and ann, a de'icacv and a.rness unrivalled. Gentlemen will find itFcliarly r!?u| ifterbhsving. Pace 4s. 6d. per bottle. Caution—Ask for r IlICE and Co. s 1 Abpraethu'S Specific for the Complexion For the Toilet. PRICE and Co.'s VICTORIA BOUQUET, the delicious fragrance of which has rendereti it an especial favourite with Her Majesty, And stamped by the lovers ofeleeant scents as the most uniove and superior ever discovered. So highly i. it valued, and so fashionable has tt become that there is sca.cely an assemMv £ «r. SJ ".RFTT'ISIR • F"8"NCE IS 001 6d. and 7s. 6d, per lottle. To Mothers. PRICE & Co.'s PA f'FNT ALMOM) mr CAAD J mequalled for Chapped[ Hand,, the delicate .^kin of Ead?e ind above all for the W-»hin« of Infams Price 2s. 6d p*; racket. Purchasers are leqnested to notice that a Protection '-a(bei fr0Yre^n bJ ^'rT \Vm- 'creve. With the siC„a nr5 P..ICK h Co. in Red Ink, and "28, rombaid-Str^et." in rsron ,s,atf,xed ,0 each as some Shopkeepers off- tscen.. -t, injurious to the Nktn. when the genuine coun-erte., -ser ,houW take care tQ « PRICE'S Dr I)r. Every mo.- "'I] Ik'I'UNI, recommended by ,HEF.O"V ts indispensable fo lhe Nv J* obser*l{l|5 lhat none is cenuine inless PKTCE and Co's Pro* ,on 18 SFFIXT-D iheielo. Price &, Co.'s To,th; Brushes. It is incumt>ent upon all who value t.! e'r reelh. to obtain a ">rush that will clean the ifistervtices Price & Co.' latent Tooth Brush searches thoroughly into"tb». divisions of I he eeth. and cleans in the mo-t extrar-rdinary and ei?.ec,ua' man- ler. without injuring or even toor-hing 'he ?tims. the u,r,lversal omplaints ?eamst all others. They are made on a plai." that he hairs never come out in the Month. PN e from Is. to 2s. .1. 'I'o prevent entin,eyfeits each B<u?«b is distinctly marked 1'1 the handle" PRICt and Co. Montpellier House, 28. Lf>m« -ar(I-stieet." Caution.—Ask for PHICt. and Co.'s Patent Tooih Irush. Shaving a Xiuxury* PRu E and C<>. s RY Pi)PH AGON suipasses every tliinpf vt-r invented for Shaving. Ore tlial "ill prove that the lovmy f a good Shave can be enjoyed only hy those who u^e I'r ce nd Co.'s Rypophagon, wnich r"nders Shaving ii Itlieto dls- ereeaftle and often painful) pleasant and easy. Plepdred by 'rice and Co.. Montpellier Hoose -28 Lombard-street, (late •-•lice and Gosnell's and sold by J. Delcro:* and Co. 15R. New lo,.d-itreet and no where else in London, t rice 3s. 6d. per .ot, Is. per square, In cakes lor boxes Ia. Od. and 2s. fid. Price &. Co.'s Treble IMstilled, Or CONCENTRATED ESSENCE O.F LAVENDER, .ix tim..s the strength of the best Lavender Water, and unso- ihisticated with the sickly admixture of music. ■ amhergris &c s particularly adapted for sick or crowded Roo m". and recom- nt-nded to the admirers of the genuine Lavendt r Perl nine. tA* s disiilled from Lavender Flowers, selected for t. vieir exctedt weetness, and aromatic pri peities, when those flowers are, ua heir fullest vigmn.—Pnce 3s 6d.. f.s 7s. 6) anA 105.6d _L.. Price's Cold Cream. I his innocent com. n .entirely from vegetabli naatetials, s the most dehnht. »o-luetic ever invented lor rem fer_ing the kin clear. soft, and delicate it maintains its supers irity over II imitations, and remains unrivalleu for beautifying t. com- ■lexion. EvelY genuine P"r bears a fable fromade. .,gn by ^r Wm. Congreve, w.th Price & Co., Lombaid d ink, and "28," conspicuously in its centre, to cosufc Vfeil vhich isfelony. Price and Co.'s Johnstone's Patent ILl) RROWN WINDSOR SUA P is delightfully fra^.« t ,nd pleasant in use. and so superior to any other, and in Silt. eneral demand, that many persons afebasety deceiving -titilic hy selling a spurious imitation the genuine is sold UK Packets, price Is., Is. 6d.. and 2s. 6d each. Caution to Shopkeepers. Price and Co., Perfumers to the Hoyal Family, Montpellier- louse. 28, Lombard street,(late Price and Gosnell's," and, >rmer!y Patey, Butts, Piice & Co.'s,") by the recommenda- lon of the Secretary of the Post-office. beg to impress upon heir Correspondents the necessity of presw«a in the address -f ill letters intended for them," thu»—»-Price and Co (and -ot Price and Gosnell; that firm eeased to exist in 1113;). as the only means of guarding against the fraudulent conduct T'ndiv)dua)s who take in and retain letters and oidersintended -rPrtceand Co.. by illegally assuming the firm of '• Price md Gosnell, well knowing they never were in aay-way con- nected with that firm. except as servants. Price and Co. hereby give Bfotiee. That they will not be answerable Tor any Debts coottacted: "f parties illecalIv assuming the firm of PRICE & GOSNEIL." ind that Mr. PHICE.the only surviving Partner »f the h'»Kis of1 'Price oc CJOSNELL, and "pATty, Brni, PRICE iV 'i% las not, DoreTer had. any connexion whatever with individual*. hu« actios (contrary to law and equity) so dishonourably, Vidently With tbe guilty intention of deceiving Pmce & Co. vsjomers, and to^ pirate orders intended for their house. J-RILL&Co. Jonnstone's Patent Old Brown Windsor, Vlmond Oil Soap, ',Jold Cream, Price's l)r. Frmmpton's ^ursery Pomatum, Pnce & Co.'s Aberne'hy's Specific. Price'* Joldeu Oil Bear's fjrease, Queer's Perfume,&e so much ad« niled in the first circles of Fashion, bear a prolecliun laule rum a design b.y Sir Wm. Congreve, with the sigriattire of 'PRICE & C-li., Lombard strfet." in red ink, and U8,* ,Onspicuou.Iy in its centre, without which none are Genuine. PRICE and Co.'s PERFUMERY, celebrated SO A P iRUSHES, &c.. aie to be had GENUINE in London onlvat lwir Establish ment. 2H. Lombard-stteet, and of their Arent n all tbeCiiies and Towns of Europe, Asia. Africa. & Ameiical c:7" Toprevent disappointment, and ensure punctnulitu, a,I Jiders ar-e requested to be directed to PRICE & Co., MOM. >I LLIER |1»OSE,28, Lombard-street, London." I (I t,. PrJW« and Gosnell's, and formerly Patey, Butts, Price,, md Co'«.) The i\.>uility. Gentiy and Public are cautioned against pur- iasing Price an d Co. s aiticlesof persons unconrected wi.:) eir airthoiity, counterfeits being sold when the genuine ia ;ked for. The following are authorised Agents :—Hopkins, Perfumer bilipps, Williams, It .'enkins, Druggists, Newport Jones ic )uncan. D.uggvsts, H 'econ ;Crump. Perfumer, Abeigavenny; .Iorgan, Druggist, (oni'y) Merihyr; Morgan, Druggistt Llan- :ilo Taylor. Peifumv,r. Chepstow Mrs. Morgan. Per. umer, Williams, Camh nan Office, and Wilson, Chemist, Swansea; Evans, Cross, H. White and Sons, Stationers, ind White, Chemist, Carmarthen Phillips, Chemist, Cole- nan, ditto, M'Carthy, ait to, and Ewins, Perfumer, Car- iiff; Davies, Cowbridge; Price, Druggist, B.idgend, tl y. vard and Hunt, Chemists, and Davies, Ptifumer, Neatii; Drinkwater, Hird. and Trewet- ks, Chemists, Pembtoke Rol. iaad, Perfumer. Tenby Tho.m/s, Perfumer, alld. Wil„a:aSf Jhemist, Cardigan Cole and IK'mphreys, Druggists. Aber* i^stwith Perkins, Stationer, and Yi'iJiams, Diuggist, Havir* t ordwest; G. H. Jenkins, Cardiff; aad al 1 respectable idroughoutthe kingdom