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1:1 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
1:1 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. ■ The Socialist! held a grand banquet on Monday, lbeanni«er- lne sociaiisti e p P Sixteenth and an announce- Ihp.bliM in..=d h.g lh» iultided b. gramme of whic refUsal to allow which cost Louis quetof *1^ 'c0|, Cbsrras, a member of the assembly, Philippe h>8tr • Provisional Government, has «T •«* one of the greatest and most important, ever held at 1 ans. But «ll the "-habitants of La belle France are not of the same repub- lican disposition; for as a set-off to the intended proceedings to which we have just adveited, the Legitimists have been hold- ing a banquet, on the Festival of Kings, at which the health IInd reltoration of Henry V., was drunk with tremendous cheer- ing; while they almost worshipped e busl of the God-giveo eldest son of the Duchess de Berri," placed a crown on its head, and danced and sung seditious songs around it. The people on the outside of the banqueting house, busst open the doors, trampled the bust of the Pretender into fragments on the ground, and turned the Legitimists out of the bouse, Some of the persons were stabbsd in the proceeding. We perceive that a decree, signed by the President of the Republic, appointing a Board of .Admira jy, to be composed of Vice Admirals Hugon, De Lesusse, Casy; auveau, director of Naval Construction and M. ÐOnlfaclO, Commistliary General of the Marine.. rr,aj One afternoon last week, a roost daring attempt was made to rob the Bank of France-A number of individuals some dressed as labourers, and others having the appeaiance of gen.le- men, eutered (he cash office, and made a rush at the piles of Bold and silver. Quickly a. the attack was made, ao alarm was raised, and the guard arrived Three of the robbers arrested and conveyed to the Prefecture of PJ'ce. The election in the department of^ thei Gaid h..terminated m favour of the Socialist candidate. At the close of the poll ihe numbers were— 0Q fiQ7 M.Favoud (Socialist) 29,6. 7 M. de Grail (Conservative) 20,933 M. de Lourdoueis (Legilimist). 10,308 M. Emilie de Girardin has written to the Procureur.General a letter, declaring himself the author of the articl6 for the pub- licatioo of which, proceedings have been instituted øgaiuBt the responsible editor of the Pretse. J. is announced positively rhat the government ha. ultimately decided on seeing an expedition to Monte ViJeo, to be composed of one thousand five hundred troops of the line, and ne thousand five hundred marines. At a late council of ministers a decision was come to on the affairs of La Plata, and that Admiral Predour will be charged with the negociations. The Prefect of Police has given orders to remove all the dead trees of liberty in Paris, and to collect information with respect to any others which impede the passage of carnages, in o.der to their lemoval. r The Editor of the Dix Decembre. M. Lucas, is about to re ceive the decoration of the Legion of Honour. Eleven of the insurgents of June, who had been transported sad pardoned in the month of December last, have been arretted on the charge of having conspired to assassinate the President of the Republic. For some days past great excitement has prevailed at Mar- setllea by the arrival in that port of an entirely new description o fateamer, and which, i* awccessfcil, will cause a complex re- volution 10 the present plans of building s»e««n-Teas*l». Th. vessel is named the Port de Marseilles, built by a M. Lieutieur. t has not the slightest appe»rai,ce of Inasl. or funnel; in fact, there is nothing to show whether she is impelled by wind, or tteam, or oar. She glIdes, through the water as if impelled by tome invisible agency. The propelling power is by a simple lever of sufficient power. p The French Admiralty have issued an order to the effect that the officers and seamen of the French navy, as well itS the employ" connected with the civil department of the navy, are not to wear Mo<e ornaments" to the human face, the mous- tache and imperial. They may, however, wear the beard ellcalher. PORTUGAL. The Queen opened the Cortes in person on the 2nd instant, and delivered a speech announcing, among other things, that "in conformity wiih the principles of a just leciprociiyher government had obtained relaxations of the Russian tariff, and had conceded advantages to shipping under Swedish, Dutch, and Belgian flags. The speech announced the foundation in Angola, of a new colony of Portuguese emigrants from Brazil, which gives the most flattering hopes of prosperity. SWITZERLAND. Letters from Geneva of the 16ih, announce the death of the Dulte of Visconti, who acted as aide-de-camp to Charles Albert duriog bis late campaign. It is announced that a person named Visetti, who states he is a Spaniard, has been arrested. He is accused of having endeavoured to hire persons, either to assassinate Mazinni and other Italian refugees, or to carry them by force out of Switzer- land, and deliver them to the tender mercies of the rulers of <be Italian States. Viseni was denounced by two persons whom he had endeavoured to corrupt. On his arrest, he staled he was a foreign spy. charged with the duty of watching the Italian and French emigrant*. It is said that he has connexions with the Piedmontese police. (jermANY. Haynau has suppressed the Magyar journal, theFigulmno, heretofore published at Pe.th. Ibe "mod he gives tor this arbitrary measure is, that this journal had for a lime made a point of sowing the seed of disquiet by the publication of mtta- matory and malicious articles, which, "P™ the intentions of ministers, were calculated to neutralise the beneficial effects arising from the recently restored peace. The civil council of Cracow havtng commanded he imprison- ment of several Jews for opening shops in that city.has been reorimanded bv the government, which has nullified their degree, and ordered the immediate Iteration of the prisoners. RUSSIA. a • in addition to the loan of millions A rumour is current tha o «<^ n e'erliog wh.ch he is Relating MM. Steiglitz in Paris, orders to the London and Pelri, agenlll of 1\11\1. Slelglitz in Paris, «o sell the two million sterling of stock which he has in the French and English funds. I. is added that the Russian govern- n.ent has taken measure, for stopping all public works in spring that even the works of the crown are to be »»apended.jod al financial resources are to be placed al the disposal of the Minister of War at St. Petersburg. It is now said that the Emperor Nicholas refuses to carry on further negociations with the Porte, unless the influence of England be entirely removed. Should this report be true—and it looks very much like it—the settlement of the Russo Iurkish dispute i. as far remoied as ever, and we may expect with the return of spring, a return of the autocrat's unreasonable demands. In the meantime the only guarantee Turkey has against Russian aggression is the friendship and assistance of England. From a report presented to the Emperor by the Minister of the Interior, for the year 1848, it appears that the total number of Russian subjects belonging to foreign communities amount to 8 785 719 individuals of both sexes, more than naif of that uombir. • 4,91^449, profess the Christian religion, and the 3 874 260 aie Mahometans, Jews, or Idolaiors. The number of Roman Catholics is 276,764, with 2,264 churches that of the Armenian Catholics 20,000, with 44 churches; Gregorian Armenian 354,521, with 1,017 churches or chape s. 1 he Piotestant religion numbers 1^32,2^ individuals,QOOchuroh^ the Mahometans comprehend 2,286.9BoU,Is with 6 OM mosques. The religion of Lama numbers 215,209 adherents, with 293 houses of prayer. The numbers of .delators amounts to 153,343. „nv turkey, The Constantinople journals formally announce the fact that «• |he Ottoman government has just made a concession of land to M. de Lamartfne, who wishes to settle in the Iurkish empire. Tbi« gratuitous concession of an extent of more than 8000 acres is situated within a few leagues of Smyrna, and has on it-all the buildings necessary the iand .s in full bearing I he agree- ment was signed on the 3rd ultimo by the Grand Vizir on the one part, and M. Holland, ex-repr^entat,ve in .he Constituent A"'Phe6Aus°tila G°!«<nment, though they consented that the confined to the town of Kutiah, ni«de known' toYhe Sultan's ministers, through their Envoy at ,u.v w0uld not renew friendly relations uijless'u'was'left in their hands to determine the length of time j and his friends should be detained as [pirit of justice «d humanity, as well as from a sense of heir own dignity, reused to give such a power to Austria for if, in L firs insunce, they objected to being assistant executioner, to the government of Vienna, the, are quite as 1.t le disposed, n .hI oresent instance, to act the part of gaolers. I he Ottoman in the p rtain to Count Sturmer that they weie wiling m.nistry made known'o Coun (he ,own ofy Kutiaht tif, to confine t e u g ^jUBp8ry( aDd that country once order shou e es a re8tore Kossuth and his companions „ouid ,el=„« e„,|,ely refugees should be set ot l^b ^y^ Tutkish ministry The Porte co"n"' h and his companions are safe from having AMERICA. LlVE\!l'OOL, TUESDAY MonNiNO. rnVal rrail steamer Cambria, Captain The North Amen gjyjoeg from Boston to the 9'h inst. Shannon, has #fl,*e officers of the Caleb Gtimshaw had I he captain and other uu»« "h^onVotarv of the Treasury, in answer to inquiries, Mr.Meredith, s .geg 0f importation, duties mu»t be has {replied that n all « e F W))enever (bo qu,n. atteated on the ent.re' S0'0 *,ceJd that specified in the icvo.ce 1U, imported is asce |h# UnIted{,Sta«es appe.rs-the -andno in.en on to de lh# dut,es merchandise will be .dn» WheDever the app.a.ser '.VKKii: 5W £ i additional duty must be exace for instance, duty will sometimes be occasioned by an excess as,j° > where the importer declare, in the entryr he nlue tation according to the quantity speci quantity, .here prove to be a large excess, in fact ^"d ,hfi>t qt»• J. .h.i«./ .b. -w. «i». •• 3r:dp;rib:r..d,fh" •ents the finances' «« j0i|ars o.er all current demand, for the dition, leaving 875,000 lar ^bl,c debt. The Governor pre annual «xiinguishment of 1 P (je^t ja thirteen diota the toul extinguishment of the state aeu ,earl. INDIA AND CHINA. BOMBAY, DEC. 17, 1849.-The news conveyed by the pr^ent nt.il will form something of an exception to the generally vapid aDd uninteresting character of recent advices. No certain information haa transpired in .egard to the luprerre /.nmroand of the armies of India; bn» repori-wh.ch affi.med ao Tfidently, a short time since, thai Sir C. Napier intended to C0.°f.now assures us, with equal appearance of truth, that he 1 .Ao ud bis mind to remain m the country-j-at leaat, for a h»* i„ni,er Meanwhile, we have a rumour that, in con- Jt» r or so.10'8 • rece„ed ln lhe Governor-Gener I'a camp by ,equence o Enaland. an urgent dispateh has been sent 2? et Colombo, which will have the effect of 10 Sir W. Go general from carrying out his intention _rt,eoliOg »hBl ?" df These contradictory statements render returning! it8geems to be pretty well understood, however, !„niectur« ,dle'uK rmton'sstay at this presidency will not be u Sir Willow C etent opinionBdiffer as to whether Il!«h fertfc* P^°r Sd F'edenck Fitzclarence will succeed to the Sir W. m>0d, point of some interesl. The Bombay c b#en again pcily on the 2s,h of November, Lahore b trfived m tb I gir ^V. R- Gilbert, HIr. Goveroor-Ge0 d wj|h due hooou were a), o(jt> and «•» ,eee and 0tberl' a nujte a grand tumaahe. lohn Law'80 ,rh display. \od,qnra not without its interest. Trhere v»a« mucb f/om L»l'or« wil| probably be ■"polities. tUe ° young to proceed under a strong "s: escorf, »«;h,;reC.ioMhe Ca,UUl,a h8» ,0D,» aD tbe Punjaub » *° # (or their a o • ;iure and re- sent ou y,, the P, Lahore. ^"ospirato,. been se'eo another p object* having been Sj.«k •« J", '"7,V.' rooval of V dB has, "?r Acc0fd 6have been tampenng ,nd Rso«« 'nd c.osp'rato • overed 0 have be their in,"8 ;««aries Irregu oivtn notice to aome of her Prendergs* V and having ««of tb(J ln. however" '•011 e°"" of the Queen- has 0fficers( »re 10 pr0j A reward of I"' aDdother office _e]ebraied of Maharajah Stog *aDd Ntc^,0.1'. „ke home the jiewi'l „.d ,o E=sr'"d probably be the 0ieep Siogb ^s^h ladies* i.gtructioo intended bride of ^bJ/ofD by the «^ x 0f the^dert i( wish to see the .«"'J con6rm He •• uo(Jef Sh.p °„ advices from Ch p. a, #( of Ibe major p«« • oH,p|elie» « 10 „d«PP"M»u,°nbe
Advertising
THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN, AND GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, No. 1, CORN STREET, SfSJOTa EM'WlP(DR7Io THIS Establishment is completely furnished with an exten- sive variety of NEW and Hanpsomk Tyd1, suitable for Book, Plain, and Ornamental PHINUNG, Posting and other Handbills, Shipping Notes, Auctioneers' Catalogues, Hills of Lading, Returns of all descriptions, for Iron Works and Col- lieries, Law Forms, &c., printed in a superioi modern style, on the shortest notice, and at very REASONABLE TFRMS. Address Cards, Circulars, Invoices, Labels, &c. executed in the neatest and most tasteful manner. Account Books at Bristol Prices* T 0 ADVERTISER S. The Advertising Public of Monmouthshire, and the neigh- bouring Counties, are lespeotfully informed, that the Agents for the "MONMOUTHSHIRE MKIILIN," in the various Towns, will promptly forward all ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the Paper; and Orders from Adverusers at a distance, forwarded to the Office, will receive prompt attention. T Advertisements received for the Gazette, the London Papers, and for all the Piovincial Journals ot England, Ireland and Scotland. MAESTEG IRON WORKS. THE Assignees of the Maesteglron Company having made arrangements with the Mortgagees which have removed previous difficulties, ne now in a position to treat for the Sale of the Works, Mineral Leases, and Plant. Particulars may be obtained, by application Sewell and Fox, Solicitors, 51, Old Broad Street, London Messrs. Whittington and Gribble, Sectors or Edward Mant Miller, Esq., Official Assignee, Bristol. 8th January, 18^0. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. rr^O ¥e*r** Bntrr, pfoposals E must be lodged at the Head-Office, or at any of the Society's Agencies, on or before 1st March. ° ROBERT CHRISTIE, Manager. Agent at NEWPORT, WM. GRAHAM, Jun., Land-agent, IGZ, Commercial-street. =l BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE SWIFT AND DART, ffiv^k-Are intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week bo'ween BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows From the llotweUs Brutol. From Newport. v-ttary JANUARY. 26 Saturday,! 3j after 20 Saturday, ..3 after 2R Monday, 6 morn.. 28 Monday, 5J morn. —— 29 Tuesday, 7 morn. 29 Tuesday, fi mom. 30 Wednesday, 8 noon.. Wednesday, fijinoru.. 31 Thursday, 8J morn. 8] Thursday, 7 mom.. — 1 Friday, TIME NOT 1 Friday, xrMB i>or FIXED. 2 Saturday, 2 Saturday, Refreshments may be had on Board. Fares-After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each; Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of age and above two years ol^ half-pvico The Proprietors of the above Packets give MOllCL. that they will not be accountable for any Passengers Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par eel. (if Lost or Damaged,)^ unless Booked at either' Offices,in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s, entered at its value, and carnage paid at the o finods Packages Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Warehouse. Bull-Wharf, R^cl.iV-street, Bristol, two hours (at least) before the time stated tor the sailing of the 1 acktt, and at Ilownham-Wharf. HotwelU.ooe hour before the time of sailing, from the Carpenter s Arms Newport, on tbe arrival o».these Packets, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny. Cnckhowell. and Brecon and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the kirg's Head Hotel, Newport, as follows 1 he AbergaveunyMal) every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, CrickhoweM, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at ten o'clock.—The Tredegar and Naniyglo Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, Newbridge, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at eleven D»c]ocl{t /('be Nantyglo Mail every morninp; at eight o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, and Newbridge, and arrives in New- port every afternoon at five o'clock.—The Hero to Worcester every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday morning at nine o'clock. The Hero to Cardiff, every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Ssturday evenings at balf-past six o'clock.—The Caerphilly and Newport Omnibus starts from the Castle Inn, Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters' Arms, Newport, every afternoon at three o'clock. Pontypool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Jredegar Iron Works, through Abercame, N ewbritl g8. ana Bedivelty, and a branch from Newbridge to Nantyglo.— A. Coach daily between these places and Newport. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company s Office, Quay, Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf. Ilotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport- The BRISTOL and CHEPSTOW Fast-sailing Iron Steam Tackct, WYE, Will ply as usual during the week. FARES. After-cabin, 3s.; Fore-deck, ]9. 6d.; Fore. cabin. 2s. 6d.: Children under Twelve Years of Age,Half-price, -Hog! Is. each; Four-wheel Carriage, with or without Horses. 16s. Two-wheel Carriage, oi Light Phaeton, drawn by One Horse, including Driver, 10s., Horse. 5s.; Horse andllider, 6s. A Coach to Monmouth Daily on the Arrival of the Packet. JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION ^BETWEEN .rBRISTOL AND NEWPORT. r&r'r The New Steam Packet Company s Iron-built T 3 Schooners, Propelled by Screw, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- Beaufort Wharf. Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristol TANUARY JANUARY. «2V, Saturday, •• 3 after *2f» Saturday, 5 morn.. os Monday, 5 morn.. 28 Monday, « morn. 29 Tuesday, 0 morn.. — 29 Tuesday, 7 morn. —- si> Wednesday,morn.. —— 30 Wednesday,7J moin.. —— ?, Thursday. 7 morn. —— 31 Thursday, 8 morn, 1 WrtdaV TIME NOT FIXED, 1 Friday, TIME NOT HjED. 2 Saturday, Sa.urday, — lo and I ro from Bristol. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made.. Fares Screw Steamers Avon and Severn—-After Cabin, 3s.; lore Deck. Is. 6d.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken. After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years titp hall-Pr'ce"—Refreshments may be had on board. The'following CoAciiKsleave the King's Head Hotel, Newpoi • i The Ahf.iigavenny MAIL every afternoon at I o clock! through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Cnckhowel j Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at 10.—The Thjdec.ak and Namyolo MAIL ev y afternoon at 3 o'clock, through Ri«ca- Abercame, Newbridge and Blackwood, and arrives in Newport every morning at 11.—1 he N anticlo r. rrnmiuit at 8 o'clock, through Risca, Abercarne and New- hlfdL and arrives in Newport in the afternoon at 5.—lhe Hkho tn Worcester every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning q nVlock-The Hbbo to Cardiff every Tuesday, Uuirsday a ? «HVnrdaVevening at half-p^t 6.-A Coach leaves the Bridge ? o arrivrl of the Packets for Pontypool and Aber- lnn Q y qij]e (Caerphilly and Newport Omnibus starts from %1° Inn. Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters' Arms, Newport, eveiy afternoon at three 0'^r £ Clprfinrietorsgive notice that thev will notbe accountable for Luggage. See.; and their responsibility in respcct passengers al -,s restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed Offices, at Bristol and Newport.. ,DA j.regularly and punctual1 forwarded by careful Carriers i. t« of the country. t° all Pa"s na conditions of freiaht, apply at the Companys' n^°r eiBell Avenue, Queen. Square, Bristol and Beaufort. Wharf,Newport. JOHN BLAND, Agent. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY pjo. 1, PHINCES-stubkt, BANK, LONDON. wered hy Special Act of Parliament, IV. Vict., c. IX EmP°W DIRECTORS. Wi11iam Rardeett, Esq. I John Drewett.Esq. 1 RevinRton, Esq. Robert Eglinton. Esq. Samuel hne Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. William Eg(i> pe(er MorrlgoI]t Esq. Mollis Coventry, Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. AuniTOns. ,fnn Esq. I F. B. Cockerill, Esq. | J. D Dow, Esq. B'J^enicAi OFFICBH.—John Clendinning, M.D., F.R.S., 16, ^-stieet, Cavendish-square. VVitnpo Coitmski..—The Hon. John Ashley, New-square, •STAtN U Tnn Mr!»e geant Murphy, M.P., Temple. Lincoln s ^[fi^^Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. B°' 'kfjis —Messrs.Drowettand Fowler, Princes-street,Bank „ r„0(:tiiiion is empowered by a Sper.idAi t of Parliamentt fT^1 d is s0 constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assu- n their fullest extent to Policy Holders, and to present greateer facnities and accommodation than are usually offered by following important advantages may by enumerated- Premium on a new and remarkable plan Increasing Rates o payment being required on a for securing loans r other office. (wUhout security) for at the rate oVfive per cent liave the same secunty for the payment of the of pre- ileath may happen, as if they paid double „frected in 'he Sms? which would be charged for assurance effected S £ policies revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months. o'clock. A board of Directors in attendance daily at i JJo)jc)r< Age of the Assured in every case admitted >n their reporU Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases„ B Assurance Extract from Increasing Hates of Prelum .for » of .1;100. forthe Whole Tcr r: of LIre. | | Annual Premiums payable dur'"f^ i }.„— pjCl ( Kemainde Age 1st l ive 2nd Five < 3rd Five 4th i i" i Vear«. Years. Years, j ye;ir3'_t i _i i-^ 1 I a d. £ • 8- I j £ s. d. s. d. £ ■ e. d. *• 9 JJ 3 8 20 j I 1 4 1 « 10 1 12 j a r 4 j I'M ao 5 1 6 4 » l« J J? I I s 7 s I 434 40 1 16 I a 4 4 !4 6 | fl ,3 7 | 30 | 2 10 7 | 7 9 4 | ■> — .i 7rliTrVfidit Rates Premium. Eitract l.o." th.H« It'Cn% of £ |00 (or The *•" r~nMrF.cn-„i'7Jr^ j ~~y I'ole Premium A«e. Sevea Years. after beven Years. £ T.A> £ dJ 110 2 8 6 2° l d 11 2 a 10 35 { Q 2 2 18 4 4 u 10 3 9 8 46 2 J 6 4 5 0 > o]<> 9 | j S S i z5 n -4 ■ PKTEH MORRISON, etailed Prospectu.es, and eHry requisile, information 9.1, to D d f .,R'eotio, 8IIsuraQclI5, fil" bv outDIUed ULl a¡>phcallo{.l the \110 eo.. t0 the following agents jENKlNS, Chemist. Mewort—Mr- v. baLDWYN Solicitor. ChePT JOHN MOXUAM, J3»okcr, J. W. HALL & CO. HAVE much satisfaction in informing the Agricultural community at large, that they have again taken to the Business of the Messrs. HOWARD, of BEDFORD, as lately carried on by them at Cardiff, and they will at once be in a position to supply their much-adniircd Pi.ouohs and HAR- ROWS, as likewise every other approved Implement of the day, at the respective Maker's Prices, and hope to meet with that support it will be their study to merit. N.B.—The celebrated Steerage Drills, and Barrett and Co.'s Three-horsepower Thrashing Machine, Let Out on Hire. All agricultural implements repaired on the premises, by competent workmen, irorn the Bedford Foundry. General smiths' work done.. GIBBS' PERUVIAN GUANO, imported in their Own Vessels, at all times on Sale. Newport, 18th January, 1850. (For the other Letters on Medical Galvanism, invalids are solicited to send to Mr. Ualse, for his Pamphlet, ivhich contains litem.— See below.) HALSE'S LETTERS ON MEDICAL GALVANISM. LlITIER II. GALVANISM.—How does Galvanism act in the cure of Diseases 1 This is a question which is daily put to me, and the following is my reply to it. Galv, nism first acts by arousing any nerve or organ from its torpid state, and then sup- plies those parts with nervous energy, until they have acqmed such a healthy state as no longer to require thisextia supply. I will explain myself still fuither. In casesof asthma and indi- gestion, 1 invariably find that the nerves at the pit of the sto- mach and at the top of the spine are ia such a torpid state, that the patient can bear a '.reiiiendous power without feeling the least uucomfortable. In the course of a few days, however, these nerves get roused, and the patient cannot bear half the power; the nerves now conduct the galvanic fluid to those parts which are deficient of it; an extra secretion of gastiic juice takes place, the accumulation of phlegm is prevented, and thus both the diges- tion and breathing aie improved. By and by the nerves get ioto a still more active state, and the body nowgenerates a sufficient. supply of nervous influence for all its fundi oos. This is how gal vanism acts in easesot indigestion aud astlim a. It acts difleiently, however, in some easesot sciatica and rheumatism, particularly in chronic oases here it acts by remo*ingthe obstructions which ithe nervous fluid meets within, its passage along the uarve#.} for- t must be remeoibered tbat tfie-ncsvous fluid trnv*;}*-qaiukerttvaa even light travels, and it can be easily imagined that wherever thereMan obstruction to its passage, in that spot must there be a pain. In paralysis tiow does it act? Just the same as it does in cases of indigestion, or a paralysed stomach, for such it is. h first arouses the nerves into action, and then supplies them with nervous energy. Take a bar ot iron, bend it in the shape of a horse-shoe, cotsome covered copper wire round it; try its magnetic power; it has none; it wants galvanic or neivous energy. Now apply the end of the wire to the galvanic battery; again try its magnetic power, and to it will suslain a ton weight. The ungalvanized iron is the paralysed limb, the pow- erless limb the galvanized iron the healthy limb, the powerful limb. The great beauty of galvanism is, that in nineteen cases out of twenty, it shows its benefioial effects before the patient has been with me a fortnight; and in ordinary cases I find three or four weeks' galvanism quite sufficient. How llifferent this from all other systems My recent cures of obstinate cases of indigestion have been so astonishing as to astonish mysdf; and, 1 contend that no man or woman who suffers from this disMes- sing malady should negtect a moment to try the lemedial powers of galvanism. Indigestion is indeed a distressing malady it is the cause of tic doloreux, sciatica, most neivous complaints, neuralgia, head-aches, dimness of sight, defeciive hearing in short, of almost every complaint. I have had patients with the sensation of many hundred weight on the top of the head others as it their brain were continually stirred up with a spoon others, again, with toads, serpents, aud all sorts of noi- some reptiles continually before their eyes; and others with a continual ehscltarge of artillery inside their heads; with an end- less variety of the oddest sensations imaginable, aud which it would lie almost impossible for a person who has been in a state of continual health to have any idea of. Now. iu all thosecases, I have found that the cause was a derangement of the dieestive organs, and in proportion as the org.ins weie restored to health, so would all these odd lancies vanish. 1 have lately had a lady with me who had some knowledge of chemistry, and this know. ledge was tested ia a very peculiar way. She knew that the at niosphere was composed of oxygen and nitrogen gases; that the oxygen was the vital air, and the nitrogen the poisonous air Well, she took h. fancy into her head that her lungs and body had such an affinity tor the poisonous air, that she breathed no- thing else. and that her body was surrrounded by an atmosphere of nitrogen only. This, she said, was the cause of all her suf- ferings and that unless I could alter the electrical state of the bodv, so that she might have as much affinity for the oxygen as for the nitrogen, I should never cure her. Her stomach was in a most dreadful state. 1 tried to reason her out (If her foolish ideas, but I found it would not do, and I am convinced, for the hundredth time, that it is but labour lost to argue with a de- ranged stomach. I galvanized the stomach, and in one wk, she declared that the electric condition of her body was changed and that sbe inhaled the oxygen as well as the nitrogen. The fact is, her stomach now began to perfectly digest food, healhy, blood was formed, and healthy ideas manifested themselves. 1 think it right I should state, that before this lady came to me she had been using for several weeks one of those lidiculous gal- vauic instruments which shopkeepers are in the Habit of selling at two pouuds or three pounds each. Its effect on her (as on allolhers who have used them) was to aggravate her complaint exceedingly. I cannot too strongly cautioK patties agaiost the use of those instruments. WILLIAM HOOPER HALSK, 22, Brunswick square, London. GALVANISM.—Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H HALSE, of 22, Brunswick-square, for his pamphlet on MEDI- CAL GALVANISM, which will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents. In it will be found the partlcnlarsof cures meases ol asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloureux, pajalysis, spinal complaints, headaches, deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints, general debility, indigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of neryous disorders, &0. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensation; in tact, it is rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are exceed tngly fond of it. It quickly causes the patient to do without medinctne. Terms. One Guinea per week. The pamphlet con- tains Mr. Halse's tetttrsan Medical Galvanism "P")' f; PALETOT § PALETOT EMPORIUM, POULTRY, Near the Bnnk, LON DON. The Paletot, reduced to £ 116 0 ™H,,«.»». in appsarancc, that no tte th« body ot the coat lined with a rich in ttrtur, and /««<•» f 'i material uiailt of Alpaca »o The Oxonian, new Coat £ 1 15 0 TW»Coat, ^no,le,^l furm, walking or riding:, is onir "> Prol,rje(ui« of thia Establishment, and specially tb» property of tue introduced first byth8m- Qxonian kept ready for Ik ALBERT A PI and mmm j| CHESTERFIELD lf||§g| fi COATS pj| (in pilots) "°m 1111111 U £ 1:10 U £ 1:10 0 Alb CluHrferfleld. in an warrllnled not to Ibrin', and tbl aaml ¡anoint In = Double M.ill'd Cloth and Waterproof Bca.era from Al2 & 0<1.. JtlMerc. Coati lmed withB £ "• <*• Sporting, Lounging, and Office Coats, 21*. 35^ run IY»KMr< 4- •» c*t >» <A« Pan"°" THE PALETOT EMPORIUM, 31, POUIIBV) IS not one of the common advertising ihopsofthednT.aB PaX cash ean secure »U A.. jgU and^fVhii e.«l»U.h- taOors at moderate prices. The Manafac^ ri f Brgent Street,) *»«ingih, "PAI-MO* oriUtJjJ* A" tint for telf-nuannmtnt an »»»' poitfrtt. ou mpphtaiwn. (Please copy the Address.] THE PAIETOT EMPORIUM, 37, POULTRY, LONDO*. THOS. PARKINS & COMpr. rroprietorfll YOU MAY BE CURED YET HOIjI-OWAY'S OINTMENT. rtURE OF IIIIEUMATISM AND llHEUMATIC Waterloo •is.'sstirsi l daily- got worse, and felt tl: a t 1 must s t,J0URht i wouid giv,- them remedies advertised in t I *1 Ointment in as directed, and kept atrial. I did so. I ^se^b°^d it, e«d took the Mil. C8)>bage leaves to tho ,a s f^e^ ?xv;i, enabled to walk about for a.i night and morning. In tt ree wee* ks j col|1(1 RO aIiy. hour or two in the day with a ,)lessiu;f of God and your wht.re without one. I am now. uy d, (0 my busi,1C6» for more mcHlicines.quUe well and have bee ofthe return of my old conv than seven months, without 0 t j )iave lately had proof plaint. Be^esl,7,L:ast°fi^ h.-alanyold wound or uloer, as a that yo'T i),lls and Ointment will for four ye:lIS, whioh married woman, living near me had had a oa k Ointment, no "ne could cure, and I Rave her son, of J' ur l n- .n(m which soundly healed it when nothing l,- twenty-flve years, in matron I had the honor to serve my country for W y j the first regiment of Life fKmrds.^iid was gg tU5eBattle of Waterloo, was two years in the I eninsular War, an fember, 183:1. lhe I was discharged with a pension oi L^fon, who ia now a cCman<ling (Ifficer at^ ;e- time, wa Ccdonel LH „ y CJeneral. 1 belonged to trool TitOMAS IlRt/NTON. Baring. j G OF Twkntt OVE Ykaus' STANDING.—Kxtract Cobb OF A 'I," Anctrew llraek, lilaeksmith, Eyemouth, near Ber- of a Letter frmn Mr. A,nr„Hf 1 Tn Professor Holloway. Sir,— wick, dated the 1< th »f August,^IH^. after 3uU„rin, With pleabiirc and, a had lei? wliicli yielded to no kind of trtMt- for t*venty-<^y "onsuIte'd nt different times, every medical man ofenn- ment, a t l< K f th c,mlltry, but all to no purpose. I ™ f"<jl ontly unaWe to work and the pain and ^ony I « P1}, 'eK ^Kch^ed fr, Mr". I. Uavidson. Druggist, ha,,py to certify w.th me, :f ANDREW HRaCK cule- of Two Tob« rBBVBHTED.—Extract ol a Letter from ,^e Sir I w is superintendiiij!-about six months ago, the sor Hollow#) h'r; n.iilwar Uridges, and by the full 0( a lari/e stone erection ot onc^o s(;rUnuljr ),ruj6ed, which ultimately pot so r)n<l that 1 wisadvf od to go to Kdinburgh to connult some of the eminent Bur-eons ? J, .,„a Was told that in order to save my footi two of m must lie taken Olf. In d. spair, I ret.mi,d home to imv:lrt the melancholy ■ws om! trifo. intending to submit to the operation lt wns „,on { 1H.WS ro uiy vour valunhlo Ointment <uui Pilic iBi it t <1 thought struck me to try your enabl«, t hich 1 <Ut1' an.l was bv their means in three weens enabled to resume my usual ana w.. oy me iny toe8 un> periectly currd 0CCUp.t.o.d-tt(S.K OLlVKj/SMIXII JENKINS. AN EXTRAOBOINAIIV l.UKK oi- A "km kii VI SKIN Diskasb.—On the 21st July, 1»48 the Ld j»r tlK Mofu.silite" Newspaper, publish ed in India, inserted t lie foI low "•« kd t.rial article in his papvsr. We know for u fact, th >■ a" (,'ntment aet in a most wonderful manner upon th. "'tutuni, as an eccentric Coollu. called Kliza, employed .dou« wn* «»'oet,d wilh myriads of Ring- worm*, which d, llec 1(i "ct°rs, and promised to devour the poor man before he w«s umler/round tru.d Hoiioway" upon him, and >n a mo,ill. he wa» porhctly restored to his former eondiUon and cleanliness ot skin. 1 he efluct was miraoulous The fills ahould be used conjointly with the Ointment In most of the following cases Bad Legs, Had Ureusts, Burns, Bunions lfito of Mos- chetoes and Sand-ilies, <-Oco-l(ay, Chie^o-foot, Chilblains, Chapped- hands, Corns (,.< It) ancers, Contracted and Stiff Joints, l'.lepliantiusls, X^istijlas, iou i aiiilular Swellings, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, ScaUls, • 'pile*, Sore-ttvroats, Skill-disease*, Scuivy, Sore-heads, Tumours, Ulcers, ounds, Yaws. bold by the proprietor, 211, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) L»ndon, and by a i pectable venders of Patent Medicines throughout the civili««d World, n l ots and Boxes, Is. ljd., 2s. yd., 4s. Od, Us., 22s., and 33s. each. ure is a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizai. j ii' T f'jr the guidano. of Pati«ntit art aQIxed to each Pot pnd ilu^. STRATTON'S IgRICULTURAL REPOSITOBr, ESTABLISHED A.D. 1750. STRATTON, HU&HES, & CO., successors to Mr. TTichard ^tratton, in returning thanks for the favours ot the past year, beg te a new Illustrated Edition of their Catalogue, containing full description of the Carts, Waggons, and Agricultural Implements, manufactured by them. This catalogue contains 170 pages, and will be forwarded by post, on rccoipt of ciglileen-pence ia postage stamps. Subsoil ploughs, Norwegian harrows, cylinder carts, tumbler carts, ytrattMi's chaff engines, and htratton's mills for crushing oats, liineed, bailey, malt, and beans, delivered free for cash at Newport, Cardiff, or Swansea. S. H. and Co. are agents for the sale of Messrs. Ransomc's Implements; also, fa those of Messrs. Garrett, and Messrs. Barrett, Kxall, and Andrewcs; also, for Gardner's turnip cutters, Lynuon's drauing tools, and Milucr's patent safes and boxes. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, AND INFLUENZA. DUKlNGtho preialcnce of unsettlcdVve.ither, fogs, and damp air, the glatis, (at the upper part of the windpipe.) and", the windpipe itsdf, take on inflammatory action which gradually extends»aloii £ the mucous coat, until it reaches the bronchial tubes which penetrate the lutigs, giving rise to a distressing couSh,^xpe(toration, spasmodic pains of the chest, and often, if unchecked.ending in fatal pulmonary disease. In other cases, the mBamTmtoty action occurs in the sinuses of the head and face, Catosing iatery eructation, redness of the eves and a stinijin&pensatuinat the extremity of the nostrils. This is the epidemic termed iafluenza. Bronchitis is 'nflamnution of the mucous membrane which lines the bronchi iriits wiole extent. Itcoinmences asaoomrnon cold in the yotmg And Middle aged, and continues a month or two, and retumsevery .vinter with increased severity. It is sometimes errofleously. called winter cough, and sometimes Asthtna; in Hoaptr's Physician's Vade Mecum, edited by Dr) Ityan, itiscanddly stated that they, (lhe medical profession, did not know any effectual treatment for these disorders; since that work was cqnpiled, a new substance has been introduced, f ande's Broncii.l Sedative. The influence of this substance rsuea tilt exuet. track of the inflammatory action causing ugh. First s»(fsiin<? the glottis nnd epiglottis (the organs ot voice,) its sedat* inflow;ce passes along the mucous lining of the wuidp;pa ui^Jji tHaJjrbtchi, allaying pulmonary irritation, giviiig sjjkfl c»«l«o*t ta inc chest, and restoring the voice to its atfcustm(i*tfcleamefi#atid'poweir. — — In confirraimM. oi what has been adduced, we shall quote the opinion oI-M. MiCUOA, a celebrated French physician, recently published in the Repnrtoire dc Pharmacie. Paris. —"I have frequently taken occasion to exhibit this substance in cases of bronchitis, chronic catarrh, pulmonary phthisis, asthma, andothtr affections ofthe chest, andl must say, I have derived highly favourable results from its application. The action which this medicine exercises upon the respiratory organs seems to be both stimulating and sedative; it abates tJJC violence of the cough, and diminishes or relieves altogether the oppression of the clest, by facilitating expectoration. I fed even inclined to believe that it exercises a special action (and such as no other renedy is known to exercise) upon the res- piratory organs. Sime facts that have come under my per- sonal notice have convinced me that Lange was perfectly justinedinbisasserton, that it stops the spitting of blood, and arrests the formction of pulmonary tubercles." This medicine is, vithout doubt, the only cure for these dis- orders. Since its intioduction, it has been rapidly supplanting every other preparation administered for pulmonary disorders. The proprietors stronfly ti^Rc the medical profession, chcmists, and others, to introdtce it to the afflicted. It is Bold by most respectable chemists, and by all tlin Agents for Brande's JnaineK SIR WILLIAM BUitNETT'S FATENT DISINFECTING FLUID, FOR the preventicn of Cholera and Contagious Diseases, disinfection of sicl-rooms, clothing, iinen. &c., punlication of bilgewater, cesspools,drains, waterclosets &c. As a deodorizing and purifying agent ins the best, the cheapest, and the mos healthful. It is inod<rous and it does not stain the most deli. cate fabrics—advantages possessed by no other preparation offered to the public loto;imilar purposes. Extiacts from report: of medical officers in charge of places infeded with CilOLLRA. "I am thankful to szy I have found its use of the utmost im. portance, in t'most tnigically dissipating the unwholesome and offensive smells, arisinf both from the external and internal ex- cretions and exhalations of the human body, suffering from cholera; its (?ood effecs were not only obseivable upon those already attacked with disease, but in checking a further spread of this dreadful maladyiiinong those in attendance, and about thcstck; and 1 have 10 hesitation in bearing testimony that many valuable lives haw been spared by its use, who otherwise would have fallen a sacrfice. Since the 18th ulturi>, I have had under my care nearly four hundred cases of choleraand choleraic diarrhoea, many of which were strongly marked ly sypmtoms of extreme virulence and malignity. However, lam rejoiced to say, that only sixteen of that number have fallen 'ictims to the disease."—From Gosport. "In a house iu St. Airfrew's-street, Plymouth, occupied by fifty-two persons, wherethe cholera had made its appearauoe, the chloride was used forthe purpose of purifying the place it was sprinkled about ever) room, except four, in which the occu- pants would not permit t to be applied the result of which was, that in those parts ofthe house where it had been us.,d, not a single case of cholera las since occurred; while in the four rooms above alluded to, tht disease still exists, and some deaths have taken place. "Two houses imnicdiaely opposite were supplied with a quantity, in neither of whidi has there as vet been a single case, although the disease is rajing in the neighbourhood."—From Plymouth. Prepared solely at Sir W. Burnett's Factory, Millwali' Poplar; sold at the Office, 53. King William-street, Londoo- h id>;e; and by Chemists, Shipping Agents, and otheis, in everv town in the kingdom, in imperial quarts, price 3s., and in pint bottles, Is. 6d. The only genuine Disinfecting Fluid ia sealed over the coik with the inllcription, "SIlt WILLIAM BURNKTT'S PATENI' DISINFECTING FLUID," and secured outside the wrapper by an engraved label, with a similar inscription and he address of the paUntee. NOTHING BHINGS ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, PREMATURE OLD AGE, AND SHORTENS HUMAN LIFE, MORE THAN DISEASES Of THE CHEST. PROTECTED 110:' HER MAJESTl"s R01-ALLETTJ:RS PATENr. FURTHER PROOFS OF THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS of KOl'EK'S UOYA1. iiATHPLASTEti. THE best and cheapest remedy for Coughs, Asthma, Hoarseness, In- i digestion, PalpalatJOn ot the Heart, Croup, Hooping Cough, Spinal and Khcumatic Affections of the Joints, Chronic Strains, and all diseases of the Chest,and Local Pains. They are now in universal request, having superseded the necessity for medicine, and recom- mended in many eases by some of the uiost eminent Medical Practi- tioners, being fully established as all Unfailing remedy. They are com- posed principally of British herbs, and Gums and lIalsal11s of the oriental world, where— Shrubs yield balsam, and where flowers and trees, Distil some genial balm for all disease." Selected from Hundreds of Letters which the Proprietor has re ceived: jiarket.Jl]ace_ IInl1, Aug. 26,1819. Tn Messrs. Roper and Son.—Gentlemen,—I have the great pleasuse toiuform vou that your Royal Bath Plasters are fonnd to he the beer external remedv ever yet discovered. When used wilh Roper's Pills' they prove a cure for "indigestion, Liver Compluims. and Diseases of the Chest. I enclose the following testimonial, and am, gentlemen >OU" lrU,"y' J. C. RFINHARDT. 57, Market-place, Hull, Aug. 3, 1849. Dear Sir, I feel it my duty to ten jou of the wonderful benelit I received from your Royal Bath Plasters. For many years I have suffered dreadfully from asthma; the last winter I nenr should have Rot OHr if 1 had not used thatroya) remedy Roper's Plaster. They soothed my p lin and assisted my breathing evou during the severe winter months; but noW lam, through their benign intluenee, eonlpa- ratively well. Pray pubjjsh this for thl) henetit of others 1 am, dear sirs, vours obediently, —— JOHN jmOWNRIGG. Remarkable Cure of Pain and Weakness in the Side, of Ten Year's Standing. Eye. May 7,1849. To Messrs. Hoper and Son.—Gentlemen,—Having made inquiries of the purchasers of your Royal Hath Plasters as to their efi'eeis, all ex- press themselves highly satisfied. I beg to enclose the following re markable cure GeorK" Henry Hammond, of Thordun, near Eye- having suite red from pain and weakness ill the side, for the last ten years, ha. found more benefit by the application of your Plaster than frolll ulIyrhillg ever used before, although he hils been under tbe treat nic-nt of eminent medical nlen. in tau, he considers himself quite cured. In gl "titwIe he will "e happy to answer any person wishing to make inquiries. Yours very respcetfutty, THOS BARBER. John-street, Hull, Anjj. 5, ISIS. Gentlemen, Mrs. Bates has used fioper's Koyal bath Plaster, for Rheumatism in her hands, with benefit (Signed) E. BATES. Daniel Brotherton, Esq., proprietor of the Wilts and Gtonrester ."Standard, writes—1 have myself derived benefit from the use of Roper's Royal Hath Plaster, in a severe ease of Asthma; and, from what one of the principal surgeons was saying to me I am convinced lliere will be an extensive 6i1le fur tliem lIJ this neighbourhood. Dated, Oct. M. 1847. Bkwahe OF IMITATIONS.—Important. Caution.—In consequence of the great demand for RoPF.Il'S 1MYAT, llATH PLASTER, unprin- cinled Persons have prepared Imitations. The Proprietors therefore Caution pnrchnsers to observe the name, RoPEIv'S ROYAL ttATH PLASTER appear in White Letters on a Red ground, in the Govern- ment Stamp outside each Package; and as a further pruleclioll, each Plaster will be biyned oil the back, with the Proprietor's fac simile, thu.- i rnnT ROPER St SON, chemist. Sheffield. FutJsizG ,/adT-CCh'ldren\ "id. each. May bo had of most Stationers and V,musts' in tlieJUni'ed Kingdom- lIfEDlCAI>, INVALID, ANI>^GENERAL LIVE ASSURANCE pf];cos—-London 2.1, Pnll Wall. Dublin 22 Nassau Street. Frankfort Grosse Gallengasse. Hamburg Hoerseti Passage. Stoekhnhn Liha Mygalan. SUHSCRtUEU CAPITAL £500,ÜOO, t»USlF.l!S. Charles llopkinson, Esq., Regent Street, Sir Thomas Phillips, Temple, Alfred WaJdiluve, D C.L., Doctor's Commons. DIRECTORS. Edward Doubleday, Esq., F.L.S., "149, Great Surrey Street, Geor!(e Gun Hay, Esq., 127, Sloanu Street. Benjamin Phillips, Esq., F.R.S., 17, Wimpolc Street, Co Richardson, Esq., 19, Bruton Street, Ueikeley Square, T. Stevenson, I sq., l' S.A., 37, Upper Grosvenor Street, R. Huntley Todd, M.D., K.R-S., 3, i*ew Street, Spring G.irdens, G. H. Vandeput, Esq t 7, Upper fleiWKrd Place, Russell Square, Alfred Wndditove. D.C.L., Doctor's Commons, lames WhUhaw, Esq., F.S.A "4, Gowcr Street. auditobs. James Parker Deane, D.C.L., Dodor's Commons. J. HadforA, E"l-. 8, Howley Villas. Maida Hill West, J. Stirling Taylor, Esq., Upper Gloucester Place. Dorset Square Martial L. Welsh, Esq., 11, Gloucester Place, New Road. STANlllNQ COIINSl.<r>. John Shapter, Esq., 1.lllcol(\'8 Inn, BANKBRS. Mcssrs. C. Hopkinson aud Co, Regent Street. SOLICITOUS. Messrs. Richardson and Sadler, -28, Golden Square. l>I'AR1'MI;NT OL' MKD1CAL STATISTICS' William Farr, Esq., General Register Oliice. AUTl'AHr. Francis G. p, Neison, Esq. DIVISION OF PROFITS.—At the last Annual Meeting, hetdon tfic 30th November, I Mm, it was shown that the business ol'thts Society had materially increased during the 1' •^L'ar: 5UH uuw policies were issued, yiciiling 111 annual premiums .£¡ ,liO\! 12s. A bonus was also declared, by whldl nearly 2 per centum per annum was added to "lIlhe participating policies. lhe following abstract will Show the effect of this bonus on healthy lives, and 0n one of the most numerous class of diseased lives T Bonus to Policies issued on Healthy Lives at the ages of 30 und (;0 i -v.— -n T3 i -n T3 i "a r) § & c S I c s 2 Bonus Sum now n d | 3 I Bonus Sum now S 3g added. payable. d « <° h UKi(ic<i- payable, O g O. 7} T JT 9, d. s- •• 8. 1 iiton 114 15 y 1114 15 19;> 11^ 4 llt/5 j9 4 lool! "t .IU .1 » f }^j'» >>l Hi} '» I loop 16 12 'j lino 12 2 I L Bonus to Policies issued on Consumptive Lives, at the age. of 30 and s'» r- C~\ 1 I I El Bonus Sum now J § 3 flg ftddud. payable. | o | | J adde<i- | 1"8bU- ———7 r^~2—T— £ »• ■» f; I lir I- 1 7 1 (lt'0 254 15 3 ) U5* 13 3 7 1000 J/J 1/ 1 t, 0 J5(J J5 1150 15 s j jg 'S. SSF.S » I ..f last Amm.J '.j, on application to Mr- WILLI a M "■ ngvni. Newport, 'I'or. Brecon. Mr. J.' Davis, clerk Abergavenny, 1. Bauer, r.sq. Mm,.alnl0 Grover, Esq., solicitor. to the Board of *?. Willi— j hepstov, Mr. llioni rydvll Mr Tho'nat Davies, auo- es,draper, IIlK,l-stri-et. Ma.^ y K',ii0itor. Swans#u, Mr. C. J- sri vk N,».- BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. rrilE acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT A.ND RHEUMATIC i PILLS bv the continued series of Testimonials which have been ue sent to and'published by the proprietor for nearly twenty rendered this medicine the most Popular of the present age, and m corroboration of which, the following extract of a 1°*" Molard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of the Customs, Jamaica having been handed by his brother, at Swiadon, to Mr. Prout, for publication, will kTcirI'v<ui have never had occasion to take BLAIR'S PILLS,but let me emphatically tell you,in mercy to any fnen(lw^oniay su^ierfrol, gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma m or an;f bran,eh tint widely-allied family, to recommend their using tliein. In tn cou-itrv they are Of wonderful eillcacy not only am I personally awa e of their powers but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unlail- ol tneir Power without them on any account. V;Kt2n Ui thTel i r«'o of disease, they dissipate it altogether; if in ,1 taken mm b.^ much speedier curc thaa br s-aw" n,j to- Mr. J. JJ^A,)(?rKaveliny; Morgan, Davis, Stephens, Mer- thvr Tvd'i'il' Williams', Brecon; Goulstone, Llandovery; Williams,.Ten- afiixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. 1TH7ORIGHVAr> HOWQUA'S MlXTllRK OF 40 RAUH B] ACK TEAS AND MOWQUAS SMALL LLAt GUNPOWDER. rHE rppuialion of these Teas is now so thoroughly estab- S lished, that it is unnecessary to dilate upon their peculiar qualities. They have acquired a celebrity in a eomp..rati"ely short period.unparalleled in the annals of trade. B HOCKSO PP, HOW, Ik CO.233 and-234 High-street, Southwark, London, feel confident that the superiority ot their articles, and their standing in the Tea Market, will suffice to distinguish ihoin from the puffing adventurers of the day. The Howqua's Mixture of 40 rare Black Teas is now re- duced to r» 1 5s. 8d. per lb., Catty Package, and the Mowqua small-leaf Gunpowder, to Bs. 0d. per lb. Catty Package. *W^aiW«atii« may J*» had- To meet tlic requirements of Families in Great Britain, the nianaizers ot'llotvtltia'.s air(] Nlow(itia's estates have coiiiiiient-ed shipping a SECOND GUOW HI called NlvMMH)A, and SEMI-MOWQU A, wliich, while partaking of all the di tinguislung qualities of the originals, are, as being nioro econo- mical. beiter adapted for ordinary consumption. p r SKMI HOU'QUA per lb. tatty Package os. SEMI MOW QUA PEARL LEAF GUNPOWDftll Q°' ao# ~J CAUTION —These Teas are genuine only when contained in orginal Chinese Packages, secured with the seat. of How- qua"and"' Mowqua." 1 ^„,i n,„ll B H. & Co. also continue to supply their original and well- known Package Teas at all prices. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST COFFEE. Brocksopp and Co. roast their Coffees by Powerful Steam Machinery, and prepare them after the t rench manner. Great economy and improvement of flavour are the results, Coffees pre- pared hv thik pn>«*ss being 30 per cent, stronger than those roasted in the ordinal y way. per lb.I npmrrara s. 4d. Fine Strong Mocha tis. 0d. &K": ,S. bd. I Fine.1 Rich oid 0°. 3»- «• Packed in lead to preserve the aroma. The Trade ean be supplied with the Coffee in the Berry, in quantities of not less than one chest, roasted on the peculiar and Anexcelle'nt living, if actively pursued, or a material the sale of the 1t:T Brocksopp, HolV, and Co. arc now prepared to appoint acentsin every considerable town throufihout the Lnited lvinR- dorn Parties desirous of becoming agents must, there o-re apply mimed,ately. in o.der that tl.e.r nanaes ,n^ adveaisements. Full ^rticularso) tenHS ^tl. a e, Us xv.ll be forwarded by post o5 upphcat^n to likOC Kst l £ 1IUVV md CO l ea lmoorters, Si'i and 234, Boronfih, London, audcu., ledA1tji,Nrs -F0R TH1S DISTRICT. NEWPORT—Joseph Grout, stationer, llifih street; and James Thomas, chemist, 154, Commercial-street. Abergavenny-W. T. Hurst, chemist. Neville-street. Brecon—Philip Bright, chemist Med.ca Hall. brynmawr—David Edwards, Stamp Office and .,ohn Jones, draper and grocer. Beaufort Iron Woiks—John Jones, grocer and tea dealer. Grickhowell—William Chiistopher, chemist, High-street. DowLtis-David Lewis, chemist, High-street. F«lwVsvvi tv-—J. D. Evans, drapei and tea dealer. Haveriordwest—Thomas Williams, chemist, I7,| and Gwynne Harries, chemist, Ihgh-street. Hereford—Wr. Gethen, Chemist, High-street, (late Bonner). Llandovery—Kees Ilisl.op, tea establishment, btoiie-street; and Elizabeth Lewis, draper and grocer Llanboidy—Thomas Davies. grocer and draper. Merthyr Tydvil— Edward Watkins, Portmorlais. Monmouth—J. Wightnian, bookseller, Agincouit-squaie. Narbeth-JJson Meylcr, grocer and draper. Pontypool—William Conway, Chemist. Swansea-C. T. Wilson, chemist. Castle-square. Tenby-Richard Mason, bookseller. Tiedegar—Isaac Edwards, hatter and tea dealer. Victoria Iron Works-John Jones, grocer and tea dealer. PARAI.VS:S. uusf the Ml'DK'Al, GAI.VANTST, of 22, Brunswick-square M London, earnestly rccomuiends invalids and gtntluroen o lenic.^ dical profession to peruse the following. It cannot ? h and will nrove to them the all but miraculous power of Gfthani»m, nnen applied in a scientific manner, and with an efficient apparatus. Tl„. fnllowine case is perhaps as remarkable a erne as oouiu ue XffJSfSS and almost every med'eal ^,jtn083ed by a distinguished in vain; ami as the truth of 1 would suppose, clergyman of the Church 01^ tng 1^ ^ccurat,^ When the patient be no doubt in any one s mm h;m {Uat she couM not belleVe was brought to Mr. restoTe him lor hia, that Galvanism or anything else cou.d posS,M> restore 1^^ & weak' complaint had been siauamg pvnect anv benefit, purticu- statJ, that it would be■ larlyas lie had tntd the she also stated that her •Hid atill daily r.niitnined to g ,luovuu- Ifirn from his home bar friends jt husband bad heard of such extraordinary she could n"t hUp it, nei nus (.aivanised he would be, b,Mr.,1.«- si.ted upon being p;alvanise'l. The foJlowil1g letter, which he sent to -I me K-o I'v' ,1; Smu.1' HE SoitTEL) letter to the of the Flyill[!. Post, one who hag derived immense benefit from the power of the Galvanic PVlrr'limroR -A few weeks since, I noticed a paragraph by you statlng that G,lIvanimI oURht to be generally employed, I beg to slatc, that I am of the same opinion, for I have witnessed it,s astonishsng effects ill a ]lumber of cases, and its power has been SSi1 5U-VS3 myself his care, Now, sir, wy case was a most one, for I had not ^1?"' U*V,LC mc Vl th« .treugUi of about me like as it they did not tot B f course „,y legs was t0 I could not stand, and if joii hfd l t wliore it might liave move cither hand but one inch from th had 1 been placed,1could caused by a blow on the back, over my limbs. My tompiann. |f Mr HaUe s galvanic w,i,«.vSrui im*. treatment. IVad 'been Icaw 8Urprised that there was no to go tliroui'h b I j as g (f) make a chl)(| cry, unpleasantness at all about n, his ,KlttL.ry. in three days, so beautifully dots Mr. lla 8 1 could walkabout sir, 1 'oulds.aua ^eovel,(l the use of the house, a weeks I could walk several miles in a day iny .-unis and in sL^wee^ yoa ask) 1()ught n(,t (,al- without tin lea. T..nrte(i to?' After what I have seen and expe- vanisnitobemuch csortedtot a portinn ofthe medical {profession s £ J?A? recon.mend t^ir patients Jto try the r Pt'rha.usi 1 need not state, that 1 ndtl IiaV which werotricti, did IHe litlle or no good. 1 Mr, lialse was I%s mliell t;ijrl)vist-(t as ill y-.sell' tnd mheii, at the "iratioii of %eck, saw tiiat I could wall,, lie did iiotlead for me to helieve that there would he such a Tapid I s, ssrs. p- nwch to blame if they do not give Galvanism atrial 'f «,y jTotmbnity ot it.' doing good for during the time 1 was care, 1 noticed its in a variety of cases, particularly rlicuniatisiiii, astililia. nervous- I'e-ss; iudeed, all bis patients were rapillly rer;ainiug their 1 only regret tiiat I had not applied to him eaiher I should nave been many scores of pounds in pocket, had 1 E BigNEIX. New London Inn, Dodhrooke, Kingsbrid^e I)jd_ Witness to the truth ol the above—O. t». Owen, brooke, near Kingsbiid«e, Devon.. country to purchase Mr liaise recommends paralytic patients in instructions, one of hi, Ten Guinea 1'orUble Apparatuses » h^> they will be- enabled to apply the Oulvamsm thems ( s least pain, and fully as eltective as he could hJ,ALSK of 22> «mns- Inval ds are solicited to send to Mr.. 1 GALVANISM, wick-square, London, for his Pamphlet on M t.lHCAi which will be forwarded tree on receipt ufne n^cuUrs of will be astonished at it- contents. In it sis, s1'in;11 complaints, head-ache, delieioucy of nervouS enerl<Y, liver debility'&c\^e^r^^aliw's'meth^d^of ^^piyiiig ^^gy'|^p^able<tlian weck. The above pamphiet contain. his letters aD MOllledl INFEltTITilTY ALL that is created is intended to fulfil the Divine Command-" In ere i<e and multiply '—therefore a branchless tree or barren plot of land strikes a chill on the imagination; but how pleasing: to^the s.gji is a flower in full bloom or a i.ne in blossom !—its hcalthfffl ou snrcadinir branches giving proifcise of the luture perpetuation of its ^feoies Thus"t is wfth .nan *e visit the cottage of the hardy neasant ■Lnd see him surrounded with his blooming and healthful progeny, although he may be poor in the gifts of mau. yet Heaven has bestowed her choicest blessiiifrs on him, and he is not uufrequently tile envy of the noble lord who owns the manor; he would Riva half h's e8tate to be- ,1, f-ither of a son, to inherit his name and property. Uut, alas he\s deterred ii"ni enter in g the holy state of Mat.i.nony by the un- hayuv consciousness that tho indiscretions ot his youth has depiued him of the-pon:er of fulfilling i* sacred obligations; and how much nnhap- lnness is daily witnessed in the marriage stale, from the same cause, where no offspring has blessed the nuptial coucli-inatual distrust frc fluently ensues, in coldness and restraint. But happily tor those thus situated the means of exchauginK gloomy fears for bright anticipa- tions will be found in the pages of (I small work entitled the FAITHFUL MONITOR A Tratise on the exhaustion and physical decry of the system, pro- duced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the use of mercury with observations on the married state, aud the dis- qualifications which pteve»t it, by P. ll, LLOYD, 21, Stokes-rroft, jjri.si.ol,Consulting Surgeou, author of flopt- /i))- A'v,,us Im iuias. •4 Faithful Afouitor* tViemUy foirr," &e#, Published by the Autho- and Loudon, by llatuiuy and Co., 03, Oxford-street Mr Heath, Uroad-street, Bristol; ftlr. Cross, chemist, Milsoni-street, Hath Herald Office, Taunton Needham, Gloucester; I'hillips, lii«h. street', Newport; Thomas, High-street, Cardilfj and by all booksellers hroughout the kingtio. Price Is., or free by post for Is. od. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Ana »,.mv and Physiology of the Heproductive Organs, and of their re- intivi- conditions in health and disease. Nor are these the solo con- tents of the work;the means of escape as well as the nature ot the dan- ire pointed out ill clear and intelligible language. It deservedly re- inires the closest attention and study, foe what subject call he of more importance than the picservation of health and of the physical capabili- „f which every man should be possessed. tlLS01 lUiVlKWS OF t'HK WORK. This is evidently a very talented work, and we strongly recommond the perusal of it l" ollt readers.—Chronicle. It is departing from our usual course to notice works not strictly of a literary character; hut, in making the present instince an exception. are actuated from a desire of commending to public attention a work, which though of a professional clist, deserves for its great, usefulness to be "xtcns" cly kn°wii." (Guardian. „ This is decidedly one of thl) best works of the kind ever written. — ^we strongly recommend the perusal of this excellent little book which contains much valuable information, and (I." thoie suffering from lv discretions.) it will indeed prove a faithful monitor.Herald. THE COK I) IA I. BALM OF ANGELICA is eminently calculated the impaired f unctions of lite, its action is purely balsamic, l" power in remvigorating the nervous system i» unriralled, it re- moves L'eneral and local debility, gives tone to the stomach, ennchot. .1 ,unities the blood, and for the curc of generative weakness wilt be fcund invaluable. Sold in bottles at lis. a:,d 3 is. each. I ovn it CO's., KKADK'wVTlVE HlilUt FILLS, Price »s. Od. and 111. Derbox. are an anti sypliilhe remedy for purifying the system from ren'cre.l contamination, and is recommended for any of the varieC. forms of secondary symptoms, 8ueh as eruptions on th« sa a, blotohei on the head and face, enlargement of the throat, tonsds a d uvula; threatened dentruetion of the nose, palate, Iilc., beint, jusuj calculated to the bluod from all foultieas, counteract eVllry morbid affection, and restore weak and emaciated constitutioiu prrotuw health aud vigour. Sold by all Medicine Venuers in Town elud Lloyd may be personally consulted daily at their rMiasn* 21. btoke'8 Croft, Bristol, from 10 till 2, and from 4 till'J in tUe «r»U- 'Off —(in Suudavs, from 10 till 12. t Letfer* flir advice must be post-paid, and contain ths usual l ouuii, without whioti no notice wh never can be taken ot the noation. I.l.OVii-8 KRA 1)1 CATIVIC HKK1I l'HJ.S may be had of *■ u *r liath; Mess* llitchoock aud Son, f» !)*■• ct'<"nist, Jli^h-Street, Exeter; Phillips, jort; rhom»«, iligh-str "et, Cardff; and by al) Mediomu V-nders. ■'Lloyd's Ktadicatlv. Herb k'Uls," FaitUhil Monitor,and op* TRY ERE YOU DESPAIR. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE of Asthma. Extract of a letter from Mr. Benjamin Mackie, a respectable Quaker, dated Creenagh. near Loughall, Ireland, dated September lltli, 1*48. To Professor Hollov.ay.-Respected Friend,- Thy excellent Pills have effectually cured me of an Asthma, which afflicted me for three years to such an extent that I was obliged to waik my room at night for air, afraid of being suffocated if I went to my "oed hy cough and phlegm. Besides taking the Pills, I rubbed plenty of thy Ointment into ,ny chest nigMand morning- Bl;NJAMIN M At'KJF.. Cuke OF x^pnrs ff.VEH, wutx suprosEn TO bk AT THE point or dmtk.-A respectable female in the nciirhhourhood of Loughall was attacked with Typhus Fever, and lay for live dajs without having tested any description of food. She was given over by the surgeon, and pre- parations were made for hor demise. Mr. Benjamin Mackie, tl e Quaker whose case is referred to above, heard of the ClrcumstAuce, and kiKmlnt the immense benefit that he himself had derived from Hoiioway s jPi Is, recommended an immediate trial, and eight were given to he e same number was continued night and morning for three day » rexy short time slie was completely cured. N.H.—From ad 1 received, it appears that Colonel Dear, who is with ).lis Keg India, the 2lst Fusileers, cured himself of a very bad attnekot b) these celebrated Pills. There is no doub, that any Fever, nowcier malignant, may be cured by taking, night and morning, copious » of this fine medicine. The patient should be induced to drink plentilull), of warm linseed tea or barley water.. g CURE OF OKOPSV iv THE CHEST.—Extract of a letter from Mundy. Esq dated Kennington, near Oxford, December 2nd, I To Professor Kollcnvay. Sir,—My shepherd for some time was attlieier. with water on the chest; when 1 heard of it, I immediately advised nun to try your Pills, which he did, and was perfectly cured, and is now as well as ever he was in his life. As I myself reoeived so astonishing a cure last year from your Pills and Ointment, it has ever since been my most earnest endeavour to make known their excellent qualities. (Signed) J. S MUNDY, THE earl OF aloborough CURED of A LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT.—-Extract of a letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Me. sina, Leghorn, 21st February, 1845. To Professor Hoiioway. Sir,—Va- rious circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your Pills as you did. I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount, and, at the same time, to add, that your Pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent, had not been able to otiecf; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another Jlox and a Pot of the Ointment, in case any of my family should require either. Your most obliged and obedient Servant, (Signed) AT.DBOROUGII. CURE ar k bbbii.itatkd ocnstitction,—Mr. Mate, a Store keeper, of Gumfagai, New Snath Wales, had been for some time in a delicate state of health, his constitution was so debilitated that his death was shortly looked upon by himself and friends a" certain but as a forlorn hope, he was induced to try Holloway's Pills, which had an immediate and surprising effect upon his system, and the result was to restore him n a few weeks to perfect health and strength, to the surprise of all who knew him. He considered hm ca»« so extraordinary, that be, in grati- tude sent iftawp«blic»tiJiny Morning Herald, ly whioh papor it appcjrnm on the 2nd Jan., ItHs,- A rew UuSc. vr ujo rn>~ -U! quickly rally the energies of both body and mind, when other medicines havo failed- These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaintsAgue, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Itowel Complaints, ('holies, Constipation of the'Bowels, Consumption, Pebililv, Diopsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Feveis of all kinds, Fits. Gout. Jlcad-sche, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Sore-throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms Tic-Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Venerual Allections, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c. —Sold at the Establishment of Professor Hoi-LOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar ) London, and by all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at tlit following prices: — Is I id »s yd.. 4s. 6d., I Is, 22s.. and 33s. each Box. There is a oon- siderable'saving by taking the large sizes. N, B,-Direetions for the guidance of Patients in every Disorder, are affixed to each Bolt. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE. DvcpvpSIA (In^'Kes,'on^ Ilabitual Constipation, Disrrhcea, Nervous, 1) ililio. Liver Complaints, and General Debility effectually removed, IV ithuut Pill. or any other Medicine, by nir HARRY'S RE VALE NT A AH ABIC A U FOOD. i „ the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analytiea Analysis by Alld:ew uie, M.D., P.U.S., &c..— "London, 4, Tlloomsbury-square, June S, 1849. <<r 1 hv certify that having examined Ou Harry's Hevalonta Ara- I.hereDj a pllre vegetable Farina, per!V*ctiy wholesome, bica, likely to promote a healthy action of the stom.-ch and easily digestti counteract dyspepsia, consrip.i'ion, and their bowels, ana men nervous UKE, M D F.R.S., &c., Analytical Chemist." HoliciniH farinaceous llreakfait Food, without nieilic-Inc of This light ^convenience, and without expense, as it saves other any kind, wit o e(jjjy Kn(i|icrm-inently removes Dyspepsia (Indiges- more costly an,i Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Biliousness, Liver tion), ('°,,s^Jia Distension, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Complaint, Hat" Noiscs in tllL. Hpad aud EarS) pains jn ainl0st Headaelie, De n'edy. Chronic Inflammation anil Ulceration of the every Patt '1 Kriiptions on the Skin, Scrofula, Consumption, Stomach, Astn Gout, Heartburn, Nausea and Vomiting during Dropsy, r>-hcu!" Eiting, or at Sea, Low Spirits, Spasms, Spleen, Pregnancy, a. utility, Asthma. Cough, Inquietude, Sleeplessness, Paralysis, uene « Tl.emors, Dislike to Societv, Unfitness for Study, Involuntary l)e]uMons, Vertigo, Blood in the Head, Exhaustion, Loss ot Memory. Pcar, indecision, Wretchedness, Thoughts of Melancholy, iusaHity. The best food for infsnts and invalids Self-Destructi arrowroot, and other artificial substances, it never generally, as, u w^akcst stm0ach, but imparts a healthy relish for luncli tutus acid on rostores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular Energy, to the most enfeebled. » »nd Co., 127, NTew Hond-street, London Agents—Newport, llu Hark* office Monmouth, Dyke and Co., and Thomas Far- Clements, o|a I Biscoe Tredegar. Charles Peaty Carditf, Charles l)uniT l)uke'street; Swansea, Jonathan Dury. CASES. CASES. p m the RightHonourablc the Lord Stunrt de Decies, „ j)roinana, Oaepoquin, County Waterford, Feb. 15, 1819. „ l, rii —1 have derived much benefit from the use of the Re- Oentlcin y<,uySejvus and (0 public to state, valcntaroo^* [j^erty to make any use of this communication wMch that you arc „er I remain, gentlemen, vour obedient servant, you may thinK y r „ STUART DE DECIES." «4 Park Walk, Little Chelsea, London, 2nd October, 1049. X tv-seven year's dyspepsia, from which I had suffered great 1 wen 5"nvenience, and for which I had consulted and the advice of pain ana li effectually removed by your excellcat Bevalenta 0f nK*"yFood in six week's time. &c., See. Arabica fooa pARKER D BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy. Park Walk, Little Chelsea, May 7th, 1819, near Sir,-It is now six months since your Arabica Food restored my health, and I am happy to say I have not had the least return of my complaint since. PARKER D. BINGHAM, Capt. R.N." King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1849. I now consider myself a stranger to all complaints, except a hearty Did a*e. 1 am as well as ever 1 was, and even quite free from the vexa- tions and troublesome annoyance of an irruption of the skin, of which I had suffered for years, and which my medical attendant had deolared incurable at mv time of life. About sixty years ago 1 had a fall from my horse, hemiplegis was the consequence; my left arm and leg were paralysed also iny left eye-lid and tue eye were displaced. From 178J these dilapidations have resisted all remedies until now, at the age of J>5, hi fto vears use of your delicious breakfast food, my left arm and leg nL. ndered »» »«eftrl to me as the riaiu. und «u* restored to health, tUe eye'rso iimcn so tt requires no spectacles Sc. I deem this extraordinary cure ot much importance to suBerers at larp• and consider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal, in any way you may will promote the ,ve.fare of others.-Fa.thfu v, any way you <v '• WILLIAM HUNT, Jiarnster-at-Law." From the Venerable the Archdeacon Alexs. Stuart, of Ross. "Aghiidown Criebe, Skibbereeti, co. Cork. Aug. 22, H\49. "Dear Sir —I cannot speak too favourably of the Revelenta Arabica. ALEXS. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross. Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, co. Cork, Aug. 27. 1849. «cj,—Having had an attach of bad fever about three years ago, I "■ t since been suffering from its effects, producing excessive V° -ness pains in my neck and Ieft arm. snd general weakness of nervous jlas prevented mo in a great degree (rum following constitu 'ocat(0ns these sensations, added to restless nights, particu. my usiia TjoUS exercise, often rendered my life very miserable but Jarly after j t|lat having been induced to try your farina about I am happ\ 06j [ am now almost a stranger to these symptoms, which two m ont os wjll b(, rcm0ved entirely, with the divine blessing, by 1 confidentl) e0f tliit, food. I have an objection that my name should the continuea w]ljchi however, in this instance, is overcome for the appear in prin anity_.j am, sirs, your obedient servant, sak,c of suffer b "ALfe.XS, SXUAitX, Archeacon of Ross." "Louisa Terrace. Exmouth, lith Aug-, 1819. ->■ r will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten Dear sir,—1 UJ- • Revalenta Atubica Food.' I beg to assure you, pound canisters ol ) ,e appreciated bv, dear sir, most that its beuencial etie "THOMAS KING, Major General." respectfully, (( patrick.sfrccti Cork| 4(h ApriJ( ,849 I have given your Arabica Food to a girl of Respected Friend., seven years, had not been a dav without I fifteen, who, dunn8. "-n times, and sometimes ofteuer. The fourth vomiting fifteen or slxte, our p,iod, vomiting ceased altogether, and day after she commenc health is improving-wonderfully,' she lias not thrown up SiC&e. "WILLIAM MARTIN." f'Bromle}': Middlesex, March J 1st, 1849. i dv for whom I ordered your Food is si* Gentlemen, 'The Ia J and was sutreriug severely from indi- months advanced in If^uplifr meals shortly after eating them, Le, ion. constipation. being constan.ly obliged to resort havinK a great, deal ot hearf'" ctiincs both. I am harpy to inform you to physic or the enema,an diate relief. She has never been sick that four Food produced alld tlie functions are more regular, ,:ni.e' liad but little heart nut > Sc. THOS. "VVOODHOUSE." o Burwarton, Bridgnorth, Oih July, 184:1. "fledging the benelit 1 have derived "Gentlemen—I delayed w atfoid me the opportunity of say- from vour excellent Food tin h aII1 happy t„ say !S the case; be- ine its effects are pennan''m. )e state of nervous irritation, but now fore I took it I was in a ,!se enjoyment of good health your tood I am entirely free from it, ana 1 caKe> as I fed as if I was in anew is everything to bo desired' yclld others similarly ail'ected to try to state of existence, and 1 re<?' and agreeable. to its effects ure most surprising a „ J0HN J0NES C ,„otf.»prrace, Heading, Ba ks, Dec 5, 1847. •'3, Sydney able (0 inform you that tlie person Gentlemen,—1 am happy pr0<-ured has derived very great benefit for whom the former qu»n1 > o( iong standing have been removed, from its use dist.ressn.ih. s>' jlUinced. Having witiKs-.cd the benetl- a„d a feeling of restored ,in with confidence reconi. cial effects in the pleasure m so uomg whenever an oppor- niend it, and »h il ffi»ntlemen. very truly jours, tunity offers. SHORLAN^' late hurgcon, 90th Regiment." « Afbol-sfreet, Perth. May 2, 1818. 1, now claused sincc the lady (who had been an invalid Some time n<"•' y f jigestion, accompanied with cough and for thirteen years t „,h) (or ffh -m I procured your Arabics Food, general prostr»tio jirected, and 1 am happy to say that it has nHTmr Adding""1. PIst Lothian, "larch 3, 1S19. m v „vo,.ll«nt Arabica Food has completely restored my « Pear Sir,-Your excillent .«■ hjJ Wch (hsor(lo,.e(i for ncwly twenty stomach, nerve.», an cvcryiliing I could wish, and haa been years past, end my health is now SO these ihree months past, c. „ aNDUKW pkaseR." <■9 princess-street, Manchester, 3rd Month, 19th, 1849. I [(link no on" who had received or seen so « Repeated f it as ,n my mother's case, would be much good and u .rt ;a ]jb[,rty (0 use this letter as thou tTi'inkesV b "si! aud V will chccrl'iilly answer any inquiries. I am, thy friend. "EOWAKD CORBETT, Sanatory Engineer, &c, Shoalsbook, Haverford»est. June 14th, 1^ ohli^ntion you conferred on the lady acknowledgment, 1- c.inj!|U.r of JtCVa!e:ita Arabica lood, for whom I or y which was strictly adhered to. lour and for your supcno 'alldi with t^. blcssin?s of God. Food was par derived therefrom, so as to restore her to sound ftL'l!h wliicli she has not enjoyed for many years. The advice of man> 1 medical men had been tried, hut all m vain, until 1 became ac- ted with your excellent Arahica Food. I cannot sutiiciently ex- qU'« mv gratitude for the extraordinary advanlages her health has dc from this useful and economical diet, which 1 find also of by many of my friends who have used it, with equ» jy lonefieial ell'eet in the cure of Stomachic, Liver, Nervous, and I i miilaints 1 authorise the publication of this letter it you tun may benefit other sutferers, and will bo happy to answer any inquiries. 1 remain, dear sirs, yours, truly, i(^ PIIILLIP6." Southwick Park, Fareham, Hants Oct 31, 1848. Gentlemc-n,—-I sincerely thank yon for .^r^oud.tio-i as I be^an takiag the Kevaieata, I i" Q(CP-101 f < uould ean well be inuigned. 1 was confined to bc-d and^ neither stand nor walk, suffering s^e^'J fru">urs'L: to aperients and indigestion, and being compelled lo ha o swnilowtill no less every second or third day; and upon one occ s j utlvice. than seven doses within twenty eight houis, "n< ri^'ht car. that There was a giddiness in my iu-ad, lhl. souud produced when 1 turned my head on the 1"'K,W> j } a -n all(! S1,rt ol fuln«» by a slight touch on a musical fjass I ,mt the J.am aroun J across the chest, a sore throat, and a sn/.ni « r„,siti<J» f"r mv loins was so K^t that I could not rtinjii ofthe pii" to tZ minutes a,might ,ong be just below the ribs, on n y ett s>[ a morn.ngand ,he back bone. I commenced t^k f thefort„jKi,t my app- can'lVlfst,^ J>ru"ke" miU'' &"J0HN VASS." «««. "»rry and "D, Harvey P-en. h,-ompHmen-? also of the opposite comliH"n oi quences. 1849. « T.elccster, Nov. 2, 1S4S. .'London, Aug. 1st, & |)ia„h«* ofVhich 1 Dear Sir,-I am K,ai1 .hlmpu-ved. ««| »» attendant symp had suffered for years. •»""jCb ,ui.ced aking the Reialonta, ,oms considerably abated .inw |(jlap|e> shall have little to tomplau, •\wi\ *i!\ould it eoiitin^ of, &C..&C.SAMt/Et LAXTON, Markct-stroet." o A and 48. fid. of 41b at lis.; l(lb at 2Jis In canisters at '*• 3, snd 41b. '2'^s suitably packed for all cli ,uper.re/inedyiiality. raIlisters lorwaided by DU llAUlil. mates. JSight P0;'° ,,f p,,st.o<Iice or bankers' orders (eavri-igo free) to and Co., on re^ t.ui,uected bT rail with Loudon, ot to any port in any town or Rto, „d connected with London by steam or sailing vess9.» Scotland or iro^ a|tend d to. Their amount may be sent iu a bil Shipment* »t"rder un or placed to the credit of M-ssrs. Dl f„r C,K'» account, at Messrs. Coutts and Co., bnnkais. London. ul»r Treatise 011 "indigestion and constipation. •' entitled "The Hetfenumtor of the Ihgesuvc Or^nus without Mediouie," by i\ff baRHV and Co., forwarded by them, free, on reewipt of lettci ■tamp* fur 8tl- at r aufi Sim]'kin, Uarshall, and /io; an^ aU Uvx>Kiell«n« 1)U Co., |27, Ntfw-Bond-stzeet, Loudon, Impgbtakt a/ Krraleota, Haudwa&h or otjitl pmriotts oon\po*ad«» onde* » «1omi imUo.Uou of th« bP BAtUtY an4 tfull WVILIIAiibWDer alwa J:4; q.t)Saurr. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in ten INSTANT RKIJEF and a RAPID CUBE of ASTHMA, CON SUMPTION,COUGHS, COI.DS, and allDISOEDERS of the BK-LAi a. and LUNGS, are insured by DR. XiOCOCK'S PULMONIC WATERS. The extraordinary powers of this invaluable medicine are nOW proved by a mass of evidence and testimonials, which must convince the most sceptical, that for all disorders of the breath and lungs, it is the most. effectual remedy ever discovered. The following are a few Testimonials reoeived by the ^roPr'et°r many hundreds of which may be had from every agent in the kingao MORE CURES IN TREDEGAR. From Mr. J. P. William*, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar December 25, I810. Gentlemen,—A number of my friends have experienced great benefit through taking Locock's Wafers. Please to send me one dozen boxes by post, as some are waiting for them. One friend named Amy ^a'a" more (subject to asthma), had a box last week,and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are takeu by some of the first families iu the town. Yours obediently, T,, „„ J. P. WILLIAMS. ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA. Frem Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlott, Haverfordwest, dated Feb. 4th. 18J8. Sir,—Having been afflioted for lJJany years with a violent cough and asthma, and hanng tned all other meflicines in vain, I was reco In mended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. I sent to you for a box, and, to my great astonishment, I found relief the very first night, and have con- tinued to get better ever since. Their effects are really wonderful. My apyetite IS now good, whereas formerly f could scarcely keep any fiod on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them to seyeral persons who have all received the greatest relief from them. (Signed,) WM. BOWiiN. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. From Mr. Edward Page, late Director of the Choir and Organist of St. Marie's Catlwlic Church, Newport, Monmouthshire. Gentlemen —Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of the throat, I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations; but since I have had the good fortune to try Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them, for the extraordinary good eflecUi they have produced are most surprising. Even when the throat appliars to be completely exhausted, and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four) will, in tho short space of half an hour or so completely restore its flexibility and power, and they do not act as a mere tempoiary exciting remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great value of the remedy, I teellt a duty to generally recommend it. as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering u,e ot it. EDWARD PAGE, 10, Stow Hill, Newport. To Singers end Public Spaakers they are invaluable, as in a few hours they remove all horseness, and Increase the power and flexibility ot the voice. 1 hey have It nleasant taste. Price Is. 1 Jd., 2s. M.. and lis. per box; or sent free by post for Is 1-, 3R., or lis. 1)<1., by Da Silvaand Co., ), Bride-lane. FiMt street, Lund' U. Sold hy all Medicine Venders. NOTE.—Full directions are given with every box in ths English, Get man, and French languages. Protected by Royal Letters Patent. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS Have no taste of Medicine And are the only remedy recommended to be taken by Ladies. They fortify the constitution at all periods of life, and in all Nervou:. Alfeo- tions act like a Charm. They remove ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowoess of Spirits, Weakness, and allay Pain. They create Appetite, and remove Indigestion, Heartburn, Wind, Headaches, Ciddiness, &c. In Hysterical Diseases, a proper perseverance in the use ot this Medicine will be found to ettect a Cure after all other means have tilled. Full directions are given with every box. NOTE.—These Wafers do not contain any Mineral, and may be taken either dissolved in water, or whole. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. t-V:'3 The very great celebrity which Dr. Locock s Wafers have attained, has induced unprincipled persons to prepare Imitations whieh lrom heir worthless nature, disappoint the just expectatMnre &f the purcnaser, a n ^.«^e tl»taa-BC is Genuine but "Waters," and that outs/de every Genuine Box is the Government Stamp, in which are the words, Dli- LOCOCK S WAFERS, In White Letters on a Red Grovnd. OnsERVE —There are various Medicines, having words on the Stamp so NEARLY RESEMHL1VG THESE, as to mislead the unwary. Purchaser* mujit therefore strictly observe the above Caution. Prepared only by the Proprietor's Agents, DA Silya & Co., 1, Bride» lane, fleet-street, L- ndon. „ Price is. ijd.' 2s^^d.,and Is. perBox. The 2s. 9d. boxes contain neaily three of tha small size, and the lis. Boxes fl^e of those at 2s^d. an(j Hodson, wholesale drna- gisiTxete^ Soldby Mr. E. J. Phillips and M^^y^enMns^e^or t Agent for Merthyr: Mr. White, bookseller, High-street, »nd sold by all siedieino venders. GOOD HEALTH, GOO-H SPIRITS, AND LOXG LIFE. RED BY THAT HIGHLY ESTEEMED POHJLAR KhMEDx, PARR'S LIFE PILLS. HUNDREDS who have kept their beds for years haVe reinvigorated with an mtusion of,iew b ood and cons^jlently of new life and strength, by the use of 1ARRl LlFb \riVen their reappearanc-e amongst their fellow beings wli fr iJt them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest ot the roan) Fir^t—Tl'iey inweaseThe strength, \ylulst most otlierinedicints hftve a weakening ell'eet upon the system. Let any one wke .roni t ree U> four or six pills every twenty-four hours, and, instead of having weakened, they will be found to have revived, the animal spirit*, and .ha«.imparted a lastingto (be diseaso, After vou hi^e'takeu six or twelve pills vou will experience their eiftct, the you na\e taken six *irR* and leas by every close you tahe; and disease upon you will ^tome lc £ an f/om tljree t0 #jx ljills tvery if you will persevere in re«"'arjy ileJremoVed from the system, day, your disease wil' ivl^p them a feir tml for a few Thirdly—ihey are -sr0I1 jsjiiand invigorating properties, and weeks, to possess» the }u^t?nait com^uaUl and vesture *ouud health tii^eTs a"return Of good appetite shortly from tl.e b,gu,ning ot the,r use; whilst their mildness as a pugativc is a desideratum greatly re- quired bv the weak and delicate, particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious instead of beneficial. As a general family medicine they are exceedingly valuable, and no family should be without them; they may be unedwith perfect safety i any disease, for to every disease they are of inestimable value.. Jolm Dale, Esq,, of Manchester, Lecturer on Chemistry, and Pupil of t'ie celebrated Dr. Dalton. F.R.S., in a letter addreh.-edl" the in London, says: I beg to state, I find them worthy mcniled to the public for their efheacy and simpiicity.and t0 Lreabjy vegetable pills, containing, M they do, nothing but what i» ot ge °nNon*eare Genuine, unless die words "PARRS LIFE PILLS." are in White Letters on a Rcd Ground, on a Government Stamp, pasted & swz aie given with each box. Barclay and Sons, Farrringdon- Wholesale London AgenCo. Bow Church- and by all chemists. — —" IK MANKIND ate liable to one Disease more tliao another, or it there aie any particular Affections ol the Hamao 1><jdy we reanire to have a knowledge of 0»er the re* iZt cUss ot Disorders treated of in the New and Improved i f. i stLKNI FRIEND." Iiie Authors, iu ttjus sending forth to the world another Edition ofiiieit W$dic;al Work cannot refrain from espressiog tbeir gratifieaUou dl tb* #>nntinued success «tteodiDg their eftorls, wlhcU, cocntnoed with the assi^tacicoof Medici^,exclusive, of theii own PrePa,a- ion have been the happy «a»se of mit.gating and •ver«iof «be Menial and Physical miseries attendant on those peculiar D»s- Weniai an lbe fact( tilat suffering bumaoity must alwayVdeiive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Mw- u .h« Medical Profession, adopting a paxiioulw claw ot dUorders for their exclusive study, ui pieference to ? SUpW&«al knowledge of all tbe diseases that afflict Mankind. MKSSllS R. & L. PERKY can wtth confidence offw hope, » and viiiour to those whose constitutions have become h'lii'ai«d troni lrenera?i?e diseases, nervous and mental untabiluy, SciTor conSffioal weakness, &c., and beg to acquaint tifcs f j iMiUorins, &rn» be personally tOU»w»5«4 dailv at No I9> Berners-street, Oxford-street, Londoo, frsift Seven till Two, and from Five till Eight iu ibe Jbyeniug; bbUoo SUOu 1U)0s'icat' disqua'ifi^tiJns, generative incapaoity, aod impediments to raarria^, THE SXIaBNT FRIEND, « .iiiin enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 0d. In order tp enftiM Anew cdition K U1 dL.llVk.rv, the worts will be s»nt direct trom Z'cubllS, free-to any part of the kingdom, II> a seaied euv«. „ ,1,0 receipt of 3s. ed. in postage stamps. 0Vi ont Friend is a medical work written in language, devoid of urofessional tccliniealities, on the physical disqualifications *rteeUag of protes £ em in bgth sexes. It contains an elaborate and rnv'written account 01 the anatomy and physiology of the organs io which are directly and indircctly concerned in the lunetion at matl 1 (illustrated by coloured engravings,) and the causes aud geQeIm,enees resulting from the baneful practice b)T which the V goul Cn?i Znltaess of life are enervated and destroyed, even before n.aww fuHY established the powers and stamina of the constitution. Loo<4 A ntral debility, nervous irritability and excitement, eonsumpuoa. „diSn of th" most fearful and exiiausuing kind, imewe melancholy MlLouii of the spirits, and partial or total extinction of the re*K>- TIcthe powers &c., are thus produced. In the Silent Friend, the ehap- auvoted to the consideration of these dreadful complaints contains ter devote [Jl £ niean# by wiiich they m»y be preveuted aud re- 8 ovp8d so as to restore the sutferer to the full enjoyment of hualUl, and r^i ionVV manhood. The eonseyueDcti aris. froui vu,«r<.aj the tunc t 0;nted and tho nature and character of contamin stricture, and secondary symptoms of every tlad, are goDorrnoea, s > directions for cure. Their dangerous eficets 0a clearly exp Q are sufficiently dilated on, and a means is also itt- the hu"j v wluc[i the recurrence ol these diseases may iu every instapoe d 1 cated oy rt,veuted. The work terminates with a chapter on tlie Millions oi marriage, the physical impediments which tend ta tili- 0 lifv the candidate lor that holy state, and the directions iKtrtss&ry for their removal. The work is illustrated by the detail of aad. kv twenty-six coloured en(c;iviug» on steel, thus rendering it what it* nanio purports it to be, the true, but silent friend to all tillIÍùriQg ftauj the consequences of early error and vice,—a work which may be eoo- sulted without exposure, nnd with every ussurance of complete succ«»» „nd benefit: by K. aud L. Fbury, consulting surgeons, IS, Borast»» street, Oxford-street, Lonuou. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, l'ateruoster Row; Hannay and Co., 6$, Oiford.jUeet i Sanger, |50, Oxford-street; Gordon, 146, LeadenlialJ-street 1 gtarie, 2S iitciiborne-street, H4ij:niaikct, London; Newton, 16 and 1 Church-street, Liverpool Rawle, Church-street, Liverpool; l»St4I», Market-street, Manchester D. Cainiibell, Uti, Argyle-street, Glasgow ■' H. l.indsay, 11, Elms-row, Ediuburgh í Fowell, 10, WestilipreUud- street, Onblin and by all booksellers and patent medicine veu4«f« ia own country. I'art the first of this work is dedicated to the consideration of tlie ana* omy alui Physiology of the generative functions, It embraces a suc- cinct account of all the organs in man which are engaged in the impor- tant function of the reproduction of the species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and tbe destruction of the special and vital powers, Tnis Is illustrated by au tUp>arttlieIsecond tieats of the infirmities and decay of the system pro. duced hv over indulgence of ttie passions. The existence of awJ'0*5 and sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying «r»in 0« symptoms and disorders, are traced by the chain ofcoODOCtluaK't^S to tilis cause. This section is illustrated by three ooloureil ea^raTioge, which full* display the eifects of physical dec»«r. Part the third contains an accurate descnptiou of the diseases aaused hv infection aud bv the abuse of mercury pruoary end seooudary sjrnp ? Brunt ons of'the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the ejea, Hi* toms, "uptlonSf 1 g(eet) ,tricture.afe shown to depend caUse Advice for the treatment of aU these diseases and their on this c.I tendered in this »e«Uon, whioh, if duly followed up, cannoTfa"l' in effecting a cure. lhe part u illustrated by »W»V co^urod engiaving. prescription for the prevenUen of disease Part th aupiication which the danger ef infeetion is obviated, by a sinipl but gure_ ft acts with the virus cliemisaUv, and destroys"^ power on the system. This impoitaut part ot the W«rls should not of marriage, its obligations and disqualifications part the fi h lead tl> happiness iu tha marriage state are dwelt Tho cltuse*at ure indicauve of misery anJ domestic iuquletude ujwn, and those aI|d tretttmi!Ut 0f physical disqualifioations are a ao The nature, « • tJus (oluJ aa|lttpWWllj cousnlaraUCn la desenbeu, anareuie» his scctioii oi 11 oro' ?vrjacum js employed to renovate tho impaired nifi, when exhausted by tbe influence of solitary indulgen«« powers of lif actloll u purely balsamic; its power in reinvlga. 011 tne cases ol nt-rvous and sexual debiiity, rating the ,r" bairenuess, aud debilities arising from venerea! pro» gleas, 11U1" en-,}emongtrateJ by its unvarying success !n tlioosands of cesses, has !» r!()„s who are |,r«vented entering the majmAg« 8Wt» cases. 1» "> t,or)Jf errors, it is iuvnlubale. by the con cq 1.(,]axt(ii weak or decajed, trembling of the tr>S.u» Constitu 10 ana'feinale comjilaUits, ara under its immediate it* headache, al j)e systcui has received a shock, aud is debilitated ftuence, a"a ed inattaiUion in the early part of life, or is sinking fioni impru<1 of or by long residence in hot or cold climates under the a ail'ord immediate aisurance of roturning strength, by this mllSculttr system and organs of digestion. giving lone 10 general debility, nervous irritability and excite- All cases 0. ln(JjgCStioii of the most exhamtiDg kind, intense ment, J predion of the spirit*, partial or complete extinction of nielancho ), £ powers, and non-retention of urine, are fermanenfly the reproid"1ct iaI ya|m of tiyriacuui, aud paiieais restored to *ii« cured by tlie i,c»ini, and functions of aiauhood. Price lit. p«C full enjoymeii 1 ,ltit,es in one, lor ids. bottle, or lou i^(eJ detersive Ussenue, an Anti syphllitis remedy for The Concci. tem froui ^venereal contamlnatioo, is recommended purifying varied forms ot secondary symptoms such as eruptions of for any on the heict and face, enlargement of the throat the skin, o uvU|a; threatened dostruction of tha uose, palate, 4cc., tonsils humours, old wounds, uicers, aore legs, venereal u!cer scurvj", ■" |all(1ular swellings, erysipelas, leprosy, kiu^n evil, pimples a|1d sor«. #he skin> cutaneous eruptions on auy part of the body, ju'id iTiuiiiurilies of the blood. Price lis. and .Us (<cl bottle. The £ '> *!»sc of Syriaeum or C'oticeiitratad i e e sive Lsscnre, can only be had it/, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, London whereby there is asaving of ill 12s.. and tlie patient is entitled to rcceivc advice without afe», which advantage is applicable on.y to those who remit £ 3 lor a packet. Perry's Purifying Specinc 1 ills, price 2s. 9d., -l8, «d.. and Us. per box. These pills, each box ot wliicli is accompanied with explicit directions, are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain arid effectual remedy over discovered for gonorrhoea, both iu its mild and aggrivated forms. Ihey immediately allay tile inflammation by their specific influence on the urethra, uud arrest the future progress of tl,0 di'e.-iie. "i* ln all cases of consultation hy letter, the usual fee ot one pound must be forwarded, cither by post-office order, or otherwise. Parties are requested to bo ;ls mj„Ute as possible in the detail of tleif omus noting especially the duration of the complaint, the made of Its com- mencing, its symptoms and~proj<rebtt, age, habits ot living, general occu>* pation, and position in society. Medicincs can be forwarded to any part ol the world no difficulty can occur, as tbey will be securely packet, and caretully protected from observation These mcdiciuos ar» prepared only by Messrs. K. & L. Pipiuiy & Co, Surgeons, If. B*rner«-su«et. tixl'ord-si.rcet, London; and sold by all medicine vcndeii ill town or eouuti y. N. 11, Country Medicine Venders can be supplied by uiQSt of the ^hoUuale Patent Medicine Houses ill London.. Messrs. 11. and L. Perry and Co. may I>e consulted as usual &( It>, Uerners-street, Oxford-street, London, (where may be had the, 81 to Friend) from eleven till two. aud live till eight in the evening, and uo Sundays Irnlll eleven to one. „ Soldbv Thomas A. Huberts, chemist, Conwny; John Brown, CUM* nicle mice, Uangor Hubert Grimth, chemist, High-street, Caersanoit: William Edwards, chemist, Denbigh; H. G. lluehos, chcmwtn head; John Beale, chemist, High-street, Wrexham; K. Wtft, chemist, High st-.eet, lirecim; Philip Price, PostMiffiea, Brd«aod. H Wllbber, (iuardian OfCco, Cardiff; Walter Thomas, chemist feP*>- site Angel,) M.rthyr; J. W. While, chemist, Guildhall 8<jaiue Car- marthen; W. Williams, chemist, High street, Cardnjaiij o. £ fJavis*, chemist, Haverfordwest Joseph Potter, Herald Ohio. ^uv,r7rdrj.< K. C. Xrcweeks, chemist, Pembroke; Thomas Kvans, ullemist, itreet. Swansea; John Moore, clietuist, Broai-street, Kew l'homas steph.ne, ch^uiat. High-street, Merthyr iydlil Psrrts ai« Score drucKists, Union-»troet, Bristol; John Walton, Caronicia Shrews Z- JaW. Chilcott, b< oksellur, Broad-.ti»*t, fomimUn; U^Vrl ^mi^roa^reet, Her.ford; T. Farror, Monmoufhi B. V. JENKINS, Comu»eraiaWW*»t, i<rwf«rti a-" l'HILLifB, abemtW, KSffm, «» »"<* WW the Silent Friend.