Monmouthshire Merlin

The crusade against stall-keepers in Hyde-park has been on a more extensive scale than was imagined. Others have been evicted beside Ann Hicks, without any pretence that they were about to set up a proprietary claim to part of a royal park. The park has been swept clean of the old ven- dors of oranges, ginger-pop, lollipops, &c. A CLERGYMAN ATTACKED BY WASPS -A strange accident has befallen a much respected clergyman in the neighbour- hood of Stroud, Gloucestershire, who, writing to a friend in Bath, under date Friday, 25th inst., says, I was yesterday walking quietly down to H., through a green and shady lane, when I was suddenly attacked by a swarm of wasps I defen. ded my face as well as I could, but at last had fairly to run for it, and escaped into a house near me, but not before I had received about twenty stings—on both ears, the back of I my neck, and the crown of my head, my hat having fallen off during the battle. The people in the cottage were most kind, and to allay my pain rubbed my head with blue dye and in this fearful condition I got home, not without being a second time assaulted by the infuriated insects, though they inflicted no new Bungs. At home my wounds were dressed with oil and honey and to-day I am nearly well, though I got but little sleep all night. I conclude the wasps' nest had been disturbed, and that the proprietors, in consequence, revenged themselves on the first person passing. Had there not been a house at hand. I literally think I might have lost my life, my foes clustering on me as thick as possible." A CASB OF AFFILIATION.—A few months ago Mr. H. Richards, of Veanol, near Towyn, Merionethshire, obtained possession of a leveret, and having at the time a bitch, whose puppies he had just destroyed, hr put the poor creature to this bereaved mother, and, strange to say, the affections of the latter were at once transformed to the former, and she brought her up with all care, so much so. that the poor litlle hare used to follow its foster mother with all affection to the fields, when the maid went to milk the cows, and even all the other dogs and cats of the family loove ^vv treated the orphan stranger as one of thetnse sorry to say that "puss," having followed fos^-mother too freely about the fields a few days ago, was os uraies likely fell a victim to some stranga dogs. Chronicle. \*r- r„ DEATH OF THE HON. CHAJILES JOHN ^OR5LAFY-' T 'J'he gret to state that this gentletkan died on the Is i • • deceased was brothpr to the^wesent Earl o at vtpr was born in 1810, being son o^he third earU Y _av was of the Archbishop (Markhand) of York.Mr. Murray^was brother-in-law to V Earl Litchfield and Colo"el th«, Hon. George Anson, M.P., having married the d g nhurch, first Viscount Anson. He graduated at Christ Churcn, As an omnibus was on Wednesday P8881"? ^rom de la Bastille. Paris, volume, ol in terrible it, and the passengers were observed to des ab(jut confusion. In the interior was a man who impru- in horrible suffering. This, man it a jW K,i'°i Mrajse.; tujjjj. t frn A lady seated next to him had her silk gown entirely ««!i«i» 'T'"1- ..fr p%rflh.l" bundle: ol cliymieal ni.tchm. *h;cl^ C*"J id £ ably damage. extended to the vebic e and clul it con y SC eSy ? .'he'S'pi.Uofl. Au.oine. He J'™™ « .ES <?" ,rr *• 0°/w1ntere™SlT-l'no,'nUat BreMford and'Richmond, wrn Tiana two barges fastened together, down the river at the « The tide, both of which were empty, when in passing under the noble iron-girder bridge, which consists of only three nrotfes of immense span, and upon which the loop hne crosses Th»mes Winter intended to loosen one barge for some Tt present unexplained, and, as they separated, he fell rfPopn them and the tide being at its turn from high water, U Spnth was very great. The courageous apprentice bent r to rescue his master, and, in doing so, fell in, and had the lowest escape of his life. The deceased sank under one of the badges, and never rose again. Drags have been in con- stant use, but the body is not recovered. Deceased ha» left R wife and si* children.

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE ME KLIN AND 9ENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, No. 1, CORN STREET, mwmmiM* STOEllPj, THIS Establishment is completely furnished with an exten- sive variety of NEW and HANDSOME TYPE, suitable for Book, Plain, and Ornamental PRINTING, Posting and other Handbills, Shipping Notes, Auctioneers Catalogues, Bills of Lading, Returns of all descriptions, for Iron Works and Col- lieries, Law Forms, &c., printed in a superior modern style, on the shortest notic„, and at very REASONABLE TERMS. Addres Cards, Circulars, Invoices, Labels, &c, executed in the neatest and most tasteful manner. Account Books at Bristol Prices. TO ADVERTISERS. The Advertising Public of Monmouthshire, and the neigh- bouring Counties, are respectfully informed, that the Agents for the" MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN," in the various Towas, will promptly forward all ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the Paper; and Orders from Advertisers at a distance, forwarded to the Office, will receive prompt attention. Advertisements received for the "Gazette," the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals of England, Ireland and Scotland. ESTABLISHED 1841. MEDICAt, INVALID, AND GZSNESAI. LIFE OrrlE, 25, PALI. MALL" DURf NG the Ten Years this society has been established more than Three Thousand Two Hundred Policies have been issued: Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds, Yielding Annual Premiums amounting to upwards of t ifty three Thousand Pounds. This society is the only one possessing lables for the Assurance of Diseased. Lives. Healthy Lives assured at lower rates than at most other offices. A Bonus of 2 per cent. per annum was added to the policies at last Division of Profits. AGENTS WANTED. Prospectuses, forms of proposals, and every other informa- tion, may be obtained of the Secretary, at the Chief Office, or on application to any of the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. AGENTS. NEWPORT—MR. W. WILLIAMS, Accountant. Abergavenny—T. Baker, Esq., solicitor. Brecon—Mr. J. Davies, Clerk to Board of Guardians. Cardiff—Montague Grover, Esq., solicitor. Chepstow—Mr. Thomas Perkins, grocer. Crickhowell-Mr. William Jones. Draper, High-street. Merthyr Tydfil-Mr. Thomas Davies, Auctioneer, &c. Mitcheldean—James J. G. Borlaze, Esq., solicitor. Monmouth—Vacant. Pontypool-E. B. Edwards, Esq solicitor, Swansea—J. N. Smart, Esq., solicitor, 1, Quay Parade. Usk—Mr. James Keats. aBRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, Are intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows:- From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. Fram Newport. itirtJST 3 AUGUST. 9 Saturday, 3 after 9 Saturday, after II Monday, 5 morn.. 5! after 11 Monday, 4 morn.. 4 after 12 Tuesday, 5J morn.. ) i Tuesday, 4j morn.. 41 after J3 Wednesday, 6 morn. —— 13 Wednesday, —— 5 after 14 Thursday, 6Jmorn.. —— H Thursday, s aiter 15 Friday, 7 morn. —— Friday, 6 after 16 Saturday /Jmorn.. 16 Saturday, 6 after Refreshments may be had on Board. NOTICF.—The Old Company's Sieam Packets, Dart and Usk will in future start fiom Bathurst Basin. Bristo),caHing at the Hotwells on their passages to and from Newport. 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 old, half-price. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, aor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- cel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Watehouse. Clare-street Hall, Clare-street, Bristol, two hours( at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells. one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpentei's Arms, Newport, on the arrival of these Packets, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Hrecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the King's Head Hotel, Newport, as follows :—The Abergavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at ten o'clock. The Brynmawr and Nantyglo Mail every morning at half-past seven o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, Newbridge,Blackwood.andTredegar. leaving Bryo- mawr at one o'clock, and arrives in Newport at half-past five, P.M.—A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on arrival of the packets, for Pontypool and Ahersychan.—Trains leave Newport or Swansea at 5 20, a m.; 7 55, am. 12 40, p.m. b, p.m., and 8 10, p.m.; and arrive at Newport from Swansea, at 9 55, a.m.; 1210,a.m.; 3 36, p.m.; 7 32, p.m., and 9 36 p.m. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Nelsoo-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. B VlttNIVli New Steam Packet Company's Iron-built f Schooners, Propelled by Screw, ^SHifillllllar THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week aa ft>Hoir»: — Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. AUGUST. AUGUST. 9 Saturday after 9 Saturday, 4 after til Monday, 4 after til Monday, 5 morn.. —— f 12 Tuesday, 4i after t12 Tuesday, 6 morn. —— tI3 Wednesday, 5 after —— tJ4 Thursday, 66 after tl4 Thursday, 7 morn. —— tl6 Friday, —— ..6 after tl5 Friday, 7 morn.. —— tIll Saturday, 6. after fl6 Saturday, 8 morn. —— To and Frofrom BristoJ. t To and Fro from Bristol and Newport. 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.; Fore Deck, Is. 6d.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken, After Cabin, 1s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years of age, half-price.—Refreshments may be had on board. Passengers landed or taken on board at Cumberland Basin, free of charge. The following CoACHFsleave the King s Head Hotel, Newport, daily:—The ABERGAVENNY INIAII. every afternoon at 2 o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell and Brecon, and arrives in Newport very morning at 10.—The BRYNMAWR and NANTYGLO MATL every morning at half-past seven o'clock, through Risca, Aberarne, Newbridge, Black- wood, and Tredegar, and arrives in Newport at half-past five o'clock in the afternoon.—A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily on arrival of the Packets for Pontypool and Abersy- chan 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 four o'clock. The Proprietorsgive notice that they willnotbeaccountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goods in general is restricted by the terms ot a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and punctually orwaried by caretul Carriers to all parts of the country. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Companys Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beautort Wharf, Newport. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. The SouthWales Railway Trains') „ leave Newport for Swansea and ^5 20 7 55 40 5 o o 10 intermediate Stations at ) And arrive at Newport from 1 Q gg 12 t0 3 36 7 32 9 36 Swansea & intermediate Stations ) The Western Valleys Railway 1 Trains Leave Newport for Blaina > 9 30 A.M. 5 30 P.M. and Intermediate Stations rtt, ) Arriving at Newport from Bla.naf 8 45 4 45 p.M. and Intermediate Stations at.. f JOHN BLAND, Agent. PARR'S LIFE PILLS Are acknowledged to be all that i required to conquer Diseate and prolong Life. 30,000 BOXES SOLD WBBKL*. THE fine balsamic and invigoarting powers of this l i. dicine are wonderful a trial 01 a single dose will carry a conviction that they are all that ill necessary to invigorate the feeble. lestore the invalid to health, and do good in all caies. The heads of families should always have tbem in the house, 8a they may, with the greatest oonfideoce, be resorted to at any time or in any case. Indigestion.—It must be borne in mind, that indigestion is caused by a foul and bad state of the Stomach, and a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, and is the primary cause of mort; than half. our disorders. The*e pills must be laken three pills at bed lime, and two before breakfast, and continued for a month or six weeks; this will restore the stomach to a clean and healthy state, and produce a natural action of the liver. Gout, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Čfc.-Tbe exciting causes of these complaints may betractdto any general derangement of the system; frequent sources of their appearance are, Colds, Bruises, Sprains, free indulgence in wine, spirits, and highly-spiced foods: It IS, however an estabhshed fact, that in nine cases out of ten it is hereditary, thus proving, that before a cure can be effected a loal change of the system must be pro- duced. The powerfully—invigorating and alterative properties of Parr's Life Pills, will, by a few weeks perseverance, in taking 2 or 3 daily at dinner, infallibly produce this happy change. Nervous Affections.-This class embraces a wide rnnge, and the unhappy sufferers endure more anguish, and receive less pity from those around them, than from any other class of disorders; this in some measure may be accounted for simply because the symptoms are not so strongly defined as in other disorders indeed in somecases no symptoms are recognised, and, therefore the hasty conclusion is jumped at, that all the ailments of the patient are imaginary, and not worthy of notice. There is no class 01 diseases requiring more kindness and care. Two or three of Parr's invaluable pills will speedily reanimate the spirits improve the digestive powers, and restore the whole nervous system to a happy aDd natural state. Liver Complaints, Jaundice, &c.—The whole host of disorders denominated Liver Complaints, may be attributed to cold- anxIety-want of exercise—spirituous drinks—excessive use of mercury, &c., these causes act powerfully on the Liver, and obstruct the due performance of its natural functions and secre- tions, and the healthy action of the liver is of such vital impor- tance to the general health, that there interruptions, if not attended to, too often terminate fatally. Should Jaundice occur it serves to remove rll doubts with respect 10 this disease. Two or thrp Pm's Life pills every night for a few weeks, will restore thC patient to perfect health. The causes of these diseases a ° before specified, which, as a matter of course, should be careful avoided. Cases of the above description have all been enrpd L the use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS,thusshowin th sImp y by been considered different disorders, and requiring dift what has ment, all originated in the same cause, and can be I erJnttreat- uniform treatment. PARR'S LIFE PILLS, although °n<i in conquering disease, yet are as pure and harmless P°werlul and m*y be administered with confidence to the invalid LWmi"c' weakly from long ill health, who will soon enjoy those symptoms of a return to strong health, viz., good ann»» 'Shtful sleep, and an inerease of animal spirits. PPetite, sound None are genuine, unless the words pAPB't T „ „ are in White Letters on aRed Ground, on the Gnlt ?IL1-S pasted round each box also the fac-sinsi|e of the Proprietor, T.ROBERTS and Co.,Crane rf signature of London," on the Directions. e-court, Fleel-street, Sole Proprietors, T. ROBERTS and Co. Cr»n* n London; and sold Wholesale bv eCourt' Fleet-street, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Chuurchyard a?p0!Q,m1?nt\ by E; Sons, Farnngdon-stret; and Sutton and'Oo °r V,rd • and retail by at least one agent in evsr» ^urc £ -r » h' Kingdom, and by most of the respectablJ J°W|D In- ?"■ P Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d aid r, med!c,,n,e: tacj,, ana family packets at ll»

SYPHONS FOR MINES. From Mr. A. CROSFIELD, TY Maur- Colliery, nr. Pontypridd. j ^mhon for drawing water irom a The Gutta Percha Pipe used as '^5? and although the pipe is so damp heading at these works, answers aam tlir0U £ h it. 1 COnsider that small, it is surprising the quantity ot ('0]li erics to very valuable Gutta Percha Piping may bo oH the syphon principle. purpose?, and is especial];, ..dapted to ot

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -+- FRENCH REPUBLIC. The Paris journals of Saturday and Sunday all contain lengthened accounts of the splendid reception given by the authorities of the city of Paris to the Lord Mayor of London, and their other English visitors. These accounts will be found in detail below. The appointment of the Committee of Permanence is con- sidered by all the journals the first overt act of the new alliance, patched up between the Elyske and a section of the Legitimatists. In the National Assembly, M. Dupin has been appointed president for the ensuing three months. The four vice-preai- dents and the six secretaries were likewise re-elected. It is reported that General Saint Arnaud, who has latterly been conducting the operations in Kabylia, will be invited to take the command of the military division, vacant by the re- moval of General Magnan from Strasbourg to Paris, an ap- pointment which would place another army in the hands of an officer devoted to the cause of order. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING.-It would be hardly possible to exaggerate the magnificence of the banquet which was given last evening to the Lord Mayor of London and the committee of the Great Exhibition, by the Ville de Paris. The hour ap- pointed for the banquet was six o'clock precisely, but although the five hundred guests were politely punctual to time, they had to spend upwards of an hour waiting the appearance of the Prefect of the Seine. The delay of the worthy host was ex- plained by reference to what was taking place in the Assem. bly, of which M. Berger is a member, for, by a coincidence worthy of note, the good city of Paris was itself on its trial as it were before the legislative body, having to justify the stew- ardship of its large revenues, by way of preliminary to the pas- sing of a bill, authorising a loan of fifty millions to be spent in city improvements. The principal articles of the bill were carried with no further inconvenience than that of retarding a banquet, which ministers were anxious to grace with their presence. By another coincidence, worthy of note, the visit of the Lord Mayor to the Assembly at three o clock yesterday, during the debate on this city bill. The woithy Lord Mayor having been treated with due attention, having been shown over the old Chamber of Deputies and through the library, and rooms, was introduced into the tribune belonging to the city authorities, from which he had pointed out to him such Parliamentary celebrities a3 were present Having remained little more than a quarter of an hour, his lordship left to pay his respects to the President of the Re- public and the British Ambassador. Upon the arrival of the Prefect of the Seine from the Assembly, followed shortly after by ministers, there folding doors were thrown open, and the guests admitted into the city's unrivalled banquetting hall. Seated at table, the guests found themselves in a long spacious room, with a gallery at each end, remarkable for their archi- tectural lightness and beauty, beyond which the room, con- tinued for some extent, presents visitas of the most airy ap- pearanee. Fourteen lofty-arched windows at each side, set in light Corinthian pillars, from which spring to the ceiling highly decorated and painted supporters, if the word be correct, would, any one one of them, be sufficient to give a character of richness and elegance to a large saloon Harmony of effect must have been studied by an able master, and produced by a skilful hand. The window curtains of a delicate lemon hue, with white under-curtains, set off with silver fringe, formed a ground for the light of the candelabra and lustres, which, in its way, was perfection. The tone of colour throughout is very delicate the Corinthian pillars are pure white, the ceiling is painted in colours of a deeper tone, but not much deeper, while the central ornaments of the numerous small squares on the ceiling, give character to the rest. The flags of the differ ent nations suspended over the heads of the company, pro- duced a strikingly imposing effect. As if by instinct, each stranger looked towards the flag of his own dear land, awaken ing his patriotic sympathies, while any disposition to rivalry was soon quelled by seeing all blending their colours together in sign of the philanthropic objects which had re-united all who were there. A splendid band in one of the galleries played pieces from Rossini, Gluck, and Auber. The speeches were most enthusiastic on both sides. M. Michel (de Bouges) has gone to Lyons, to derend M. Gent. the most important of the prisoners accused of being implicated in the Lyons conspiracy. The important question will be raised whether, in cases where a department is in a state of siege, it is legal to arrest araan in another part of France, and bring him before a court-martial in the district where the state of siege prevails. The President of the Republic has awarded silver medals of the first class to Captain James Mylne, of the English brig Eliia, and Captain Lawrence, of the English ship Steadfast, for having received on board some French sailors in distress. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon, to the 29th ult. The reports of a military insurrection, which had been so in- dustriously circulated by the Spanish partisans of the Count of Thomar, are totally devoid of foundation, and, disappointed in their endeavours to induce the troops to revolt. the Cabra- listas are now doing their best to produce a financial crisis. The Court is expected to retui-mfrom Cintra immediately. The modifications in the electoral law had been decreed and the assembling of the Cortes put off until the 15th of De: cember, to allow time for the alteralions in the electoral pro. gress, which had been favourably received by the Moderate Chartists and Septembrists, but the reverse by the Cabralistas and Ultra Progresistas. ITALY. Letters from Rome state that there is a deficiency in the treasury of about 2,000,000 dollars to meet which, the Pope bad peremptorily ordered that 1,000,000 dollars should be contributed by the holders of real property, and that the other 1.000,000 dollars should be raised by rates imposed on the Several tnunicipalities.-Five individuals, convicted by a court- martial of the assassination of French soldiers, have been sen. tenced to death. DENMARK. According to advices from Hamburgh, of the 25th ult, that day being the anniversary of the battle of Idstedt, arrange- ments had been made at Copenhagen to celebrate the memory of that important event. There are again rumours of a gene ral amnesty for the Schleswig insurgents, with the exception of the Augustenburg family. M. Bardenfleth, the new minis- ter for the Duchy of Schleswig, has repaired to Flensburg. where he was received with great demonstrations of joy. M. Tillisch has left that city for Copenhagen. The schooner Elbe, which was captured by the insurgents, In 1848, has been taken from Kiel to Copenhagen. BOSNIA. Advices from Niksik and Montenegro up to the 10th ult., have been received. Hostilities are, it would appear, as rife as ever between the Niksik and the Montenegrins of Povie, A party having been fixed upon for the 7th, at Slovie, between the two contending parties, with the view of coming to an amicable arrangement, two Turks, named Mussovik and Anze, repaired thither, for the purpose; the Montenegrins having sent a chief named Juro Nessevitch, with ten of his followers, to represent them. But instead of coming to terms, the two parties fell out, and after some high words, one of the parties fired at Mussovik, and wounded him the latter returned the fire, and killed Nessevitch. The consequence was, that the Montenegrins fell upon the two Turks, killed them after an obstinate combat, and returned to Povie with the heads of their victims, their arms, and horses. The families of the two Turks, afterwards sent some Christian women to negotiate a ransom for the two heads, which were, in fact, returned, and buried with the bodies. AMERICAN NEWS. The royal mail steam ship Canada, Captain Lang, arrived at Liverpool on the 2nd instant, from Boston and Halifax, having on board 72 passengers, and 185,000 dollars in specie, on freight. The United States steam-ship Pacific arrived on Monday night, July 21, about nine o'clock. On the 17th. when she was eight days out, she broke a part of one of her engines, which rendered it necessary to stop and disconnect the two, causing a delay of three hours. The rest of the passage was done with a single engine. The cholera is prevailing to a considerable extent in several of the western states. A number of fatal cases have occurred in various towns of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and Ohio, and the pestilence appears to be spreading with alarming rapidity. The city of New York was visited on the night of the J9th ult., with a very severe thunder-storm, which did considerable damage. Many deaths from sun strokes are also recorded in the papers. Another fugitive slave case had recently occurred. A ne- gro, named Daniel Hawkins. was arrested at Lancaster, and on being taken before the United States Commissioner, was ordered to be sent back to his owner in Maryland. Great ex- citement existed, but no violence was offered in opposition to the iaw. SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 14 -The steamship Commodore Stockton, left San Francisco on her first trip to Panama, on the 12th of May, cairying 160 passengers, and 200,000 dollars in gold dust. The Columbus left on the 13th for Panama, and the Cali- fornia on the 14th. The most startling item of intelligence, which I sent by this steamer, is the Lynch law excitement at San Francisco, which was participated in by a large proportion of the most respec- table citizens. Before the smouldering ruins of the recent ex. tensive conflagration had been fairly covered, a man, named Lewis, was detected almost in the very act of setting fire to a large hotel on Long Wharf, and being arrested by the police, the populace assembled to the number of several thousand, and demanded that he should be placed in their hands for punishment. While, however, preparations were making for Otorming the station-house, the prisoner was taken out the back way, and conducted to a place of safety, beyond the reach of the excited populace- This attempt, and the frequent and numerous escapes from justice of the desperate villains who infest San Francisco, so exasprrated the property holders, that they assembled pri- tately, to the number of two or three hundred, and enrolled themselves as a Committee of Safety," for the protection of the citizens, the detection of criminals, and the faithful execu- tion of the laws, pledging their "lives and property" for the faithful performance of whatever duty or act should be deter- mined upon by the majority of the committee. By-laws were adopted, officers chosen, and a building selected for holding meetings and the trial of criminals. The committee numbered among its members, bankers, tradesmen, auctioneers, and, in fact, almost every profession and calling. except lawyers. An organization was hardly perfected, before a terrible instance of their determination to punish crime was presented to the citi- xens. such as should have struck terror to the heart, of the prowling villains. -Sydney man, named John Jenkins, r On the 10th of Ju"e' o safe, from an office on Long was detected in carrying on & BtruP,gle, was arrested in Wharf, San Francisco, and, before the COInmittee of his boat. He was immediat y j citizens, tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be g administer consolation, D was sent for, who endeavoured^ adtn. d whose efforts were enti y k t0 the public Plai y vict. At two o'clock he was taken committee, and the 8ome were climbing up "Arrived at the ^VJn earnest cry was range the halter. gakc don>t i,ang him on the^ eJecution present—" For ta and those ,n c,' itbc -a r"p» The appeal was hea soUth porch o to the mid- mounted the beam8 tween two of thef8UPP° j a'nother rope was stretched across d pul|ey were «s Volunteers die of which a block a noose at risoner, who had was run through this, other end- dufing the who]e were called for, to ma far as *e c0." <,0ine on before him, not spoken a .wor?' !dful p re P,a ^he am! 'he noose adjusted inarch, and the dread u eaih ue w'as jerked high into was taken by his guar" &fl instant, He wa8 a very around his neck, and,' fr0m tn were violent, and con- the air, and hung dang»"&his strugg'e ged, and he swung tall, s'out, heavy man, a gradual>y 1 „ made to avert his fate, tinued several minutes. efTort,v ound at the time of the slowly round and round* 0I1 ? t|,e gallows smoking Several hundred persons pfore he was hunched execution. The hardene kC giu voUtbis neck by Capt. a cigar, and bad droppe s adjUsted a It for havinR run away into eternity. The rope while the sheriff s Wokeman, well remember from that city with the stea pranci»co when the officers were on board. vajled had been held on e Immense excitement P gathering ( foUr and against t e steamer sailed, and immen yi .oUgh the pnn P Plata, participated in by b n kn0wn, and are hanging. No arrests have well kno populace acters in the solemn coroner 8 jljre desperate re d Tmence Bellew Mc Man«"'f°j^e, at San Francisco, on the 5th bgen car wag celebra from Launceston, Australia. gan fran' gjded. a British bark. His arriva lnay°T P by a public dinner, at whic 1 —Tues- took

FRIGHTFUL OCCCBR^CB^ £ OST ^^NAMED day morning, an accident &eat t0 whereby he place on the premises °nndseyINeW «orknian' »Pdtosur- Great George-street, across John Murphy, aged twenty-'0.^ ^at heis* ^alkinR q sustained such IrightfulinJ^tunatein fa^condilion Tite. It appears that the un' and ^PP bocklng coj^ fae a plank on the side of tbeicated m Hospital; boiling liquid. He was ex* ^ard of O y hoUg« «Ufg and conveyed to th« accide flbys» TTM placet! under the care

-do- HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY. Their lordships assembled at five o'clock. The United Church of England and Ireland, the Churches, and Chapels (Ireland), the Ecclesiastical Residences (Ireland), and the Court of Chancery and Judicial Committee bills, were severally read the third time and passed. Earl Talbot, in moving for copies of certain Orders in Council relating lo the promotion of Naval Officers, took occasion atsoroe length to complain of the recent regulations on the subject, as being vexatious and unjust. A lengthened discussion followed, in the course of which the regulations were defended by Earl Grey and other noble lords alter which the motion was agreed to. The royal assent was given by commission to the Ecclesiasti- cal Tiiles Assumption, the Chief Justiceii' Salaties, the Arrest of Absconding Debtors, the Eipeiises of Prosecutions, the Siock- in-Trade, and many other public and private bills.-Their lord- ships adjourned at eight o'clock. SATURDAY. Their lordships assembled at twelve o'clock, but no business of public interest was ttansacted. The Cuktoms, the Commissioners of Railways Act Amend- ment, and the Steam Navigation Bills, were respectively passed through committee. Several other bills were advanced a stage, and their lordships adjourned until Monday. MONDAY. The General Health of Towns Bill passed through commit- tee the Metropolitan Interment Bill was read a second time on the motion of the Earl of Carlisle; and the Coalwhippera Bill passed through committee. On the order of the day for the third reading of the Commis. sioneis of Railways Act Repeal Bill, Lord Redesdale moved as an amendment, that the bill be read a ihird time that day three months, but on a division, the amendment wit negatived by a majority of 11 to 7, and the bill was read a third time and passed. Several other bills were forwarded a stage, and their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. The Speaker took the chair at one o'clock. A new writ was ordered to be issued for Downpiifricit, in the room of Mr. Ketr, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. On the motion for going into committee on the Episcopal and Capitular Estate Management (No. 2) bill, Lord D. Stuart moved the adjournment of the debate, on the ground that the bill was too important to be hurried through the house this session. After considerable discussion the House divided, when the amendment was negatived by a majority of 51 to 30. Mr. Frewen moved, as an amendment, that the bill be com- mitted that day three months. Another discussion ensued, followed by a division, on which the numbers were-for the amendment, 37; against it, 48— majority 11. Lord John Russell said that seeing the feelings of a large portion of the House, he would agree, that if allowed to go into committee pro formd, he would not proceed in committee until Monday, by which time hon. members might become acquainted with the opinions of the lessees.-This arrangement was assented to, and the bill passed through committee pro found. Some formal business having been disposed of, Sir J. Pakington moved the following resolution fhat in the opinion of this House, the British refiners of sugar should be permitted to refine m bond, and to enter their manufacture for home consumption upon payment of the same duties as are levied upon refined sugar imported into this country." Mr. Labouchere said that the government, after giving the ub- ject their most anxious consideraiion, were compelled to resisi the motion The change recommended would involve a great loss to the revenue and would introduce a system of restriction and in- termeddling' which would be most inconvenient to ihe trade. Mr Slitche-ii supported 'he motion, after which an hon. mem- her moved that the House be counted. Only 37 members being present, the House was adjourned at a quarter before nine o'clock. SATURDAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve O'clock .-Severs I private bills were forwarded a stage. The Attorneys and Solicitors Regulation Act Amendment, the General Board of Health (No. 2), and The Church Building Acts Amendment Bills were severally read the third time and passed. Mr. Hawes laid upon 'he table of the house, papers relating to the court martial on Captain Watsoo, with respect to his con- duct in Ceylon, and be was happy to say that the court martia, had entirely acquitted Captain Watson of all charges brough, agdi s1 him. ( The House was adjourned shortly after one o'clock. MONDAY. At the early sitting, the GeneralBoard of Health Bill (No. 4) and the Canterbury Association Bill were respectively read athird time and passed. Sir James Graham brought up the report of the Select Com- mittee on the Metropolitan Water Supply. Lord John Russell brought up her Majesty's reply to the ad. dress of this House, agreed to on Tuesday-praying that the Crystal Palace might be preserved until the 1st of May—to the effect that it would be necessary to consider carefully the en- gagements of the Royal C,o.missiouers. and that her Majesty would direct an inquiry into various matters of detail, which must be ascertained before a decision could be come to upon the subject. The House then went into committee on the Patent Law Amendment Bill, which occupied the remainder of the morning sitting. In the course of the evening sitting, Lord Palmerston, in reply to questions, gave elplaoaticna res- pectit)g Dun Picifico-the rela:tuns between Buenos Ayres and France and England-the projected nilroall in Egypt-& sup- posed communication from the Court of Vienna (which the no- ble lord declared to be a pure invention) regarding a supposed proposition from the Court of Rome, lor au bstiiuting a mixed Austrian and Neapolitan garrison at Rome, for the French corps of occupation—and, lastly, a supposed application of the Court of Vienna for the expulsion of foreigners resident in this country. Upon the latter point, the noble lord observed that there were foreign governments which looked with some degree of aoxiety to the residence of certain foreigners in this country, but nothing which amounted to an application for their expulsion had been made, and if there had been, the answer was obvious that the law of this country gave no power to the goveroment to expel foreigners, so long as they acted in obedience thereto. The House then went into committee upon the Episcopal and Capitular Es'ates Management (No, 2) Bill. Upon the first clause, empowering ecclesiastical corporations, with the approval of the Church Estates Commissioners, to sell, enfranchise, or exchange church lands, or to purchase the IU- terests of lessees, T, The Solicitor-General moved, after the words, "Church es- tates Commissioners," to add, If who shall pay due regard to the jusl and reasonable claims of the present holders of land, under leaseor otherwise, arising from the long-continued prac- tice of renewal." Colonel Sibthorp moved that the Chairman do report progress. Sir James Graham thought the measure ought to nc pu=> poned to another session. Lord John Russell supported the amendment. After some further discussion, the committee di,ided-for re- porting progress, 20; against it, 58; inni (it ity against 38. The amendment proposed by the Solicitor General tben inserted, and the bill passed through committee. Lord Dudley Stuart moved for a return of addresses presented to her Majesty, on the subject of the liberation of Kossuth and his compatriots from detention. Lord Palmerston had no objection to the return, and ex- pressed his regret that the Turkish government had felt it its duty to retain those persons so long under surveillance but added that the English and French governments had made representations on the subject, which he hoped would lead to their speedy liberation. The motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock.

THE GUTTA PEKC11A COMPANY, PATENTEES. Important Saving in Mining Operations. -f'>> ,I- GUTTA PERCHA IIOGAR PIPES, AND SPEAKING TUBES IN MINES. con- OF LETTER i'ito\r EBENEZER ROGERS, Esq., C.E., F.G.S. Abercarn Facil, near Newport, Monmouthshire. I ..v, V. V* Stmmi Statham, Esq., Gutta-Perch a Company, 18, Whalj Road, City Road, London.

"V' GUTTA PERCHA PUMP BUCKETS. From Messrs. HAINES t solis, FumP House Colliery, Great Bridge, near Dudley. W. i • l his been attached to one of our We have now in use a Pump Bucket wnun months, on what is Pumps 26 months, and during that time ^'or '5 inl^ jn, and yyc expect it called half time. It is as sound now as TT en^ ^^dent in one of the Puni}; to wear at least two years more. Owing _° v^our^e to a leather one, Buckets about a month'ago, we were obliged to nave and it was completely worn out in three tceeks. From Mr. C. THOMAS, Dolcoath Mme, Cambome^^ /ir Pump Buckets) drawing watei Three Gutta Percha 12-inch pit boxe. p beg to inibrm 7|-feet stroke, have been used and worn on in doiCM the average you that they have lasted on an average p]X wear of Uather lores, (or buckets). i cost of changing boxes, especially This alone is important in saving time an o-earing, the working piecos in long lifts, and Gutta Percha requiring no n » ^xel^r Gutta Percha will doubtless last much longer. On the whole, e mucn p to leather for boxes.

TARLFLNG'S METALLIC INK, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and others, are strongly recommended to use TARLING'S METALLIC INK, prepared expresslv for Steel Pens. Manufactured by H. T. TA.RLING; and'Sold Wholesale by Parsons, Fletcher, and Co.. Printing Ink Manufacturers. Bread Street, London; and' may be had of Mr. SAMUEL REED, Mr. HENRY MULLOCK, and Mr. CHARLES OLIVER, Newport; or through any Stationers, in 6d., Is., Is. 6d., or 2s. Bottles. UNDER ROYAL Aft PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in ten minutes after use INSTANT RELIEF and a RAPID CURE of ASTHMA, CON SUMPTION,COUGHS, COLDS, and all DISORDERS of the BREATH and LUNGS, are insured by DR. XIOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. 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 received by the Proprietor many hundreds of which maybe had from every agent in the kingdom. MORE CURES IN TREDEGAR. From Mr. J. P. Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Gentlemen,—A number of my friends have experienced great benefit through taking Locock's Wafers. Please to send me one dozen boxes by pmtas 80arll. waiting for them. One friend named Amy Cala- more (subject to asthma), had a "box last week, and has already received great benefit from there, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box nviwong some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first families in the town. Yours obediently, J. P. WILLIAMS. ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA. From Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlett, Haverfordwest. Sin,-Having been afflicted for many years with a violent cough and asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain, I was recom- 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 appetite is now good, whereas formerly I could scarcely keep any food on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them to several persons, who have all received the greatest relief from them. (Signed,) WM BOWEN. ANOTHER CURE OF ASTHMATIC COUGH OF LONG STANDING. City-road, Haverfordwest. Sir,-I am happy to inform you that I have experianced the greatest benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers which you were kind enough to recommend me. Previously to my taking them I could scarcely walk without the greatest difficulty of I breathing, and my cough would then increase to such a degree that I wis nearly suffocated. I had not for many months slept for more than half an hour at a time; but I am now able to sleep all night without coughing. I can truly recommend them to those who are similarly afflicted as a most invaluable remedy, and you are at perfect liberty to make my case public if you think proper. I am, &c., JOHN JOHNS, Cabinet-maker. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. From Mr. Edward Page, late Director of the Choir and Organist of St Marie's Catholic 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 effects they have produced are most surprising. Even when the throat appears to be completel y exhausted, and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four) will, in the short space of half an hour or so, completely restore its flexibility and pc,wer, and they do not act as a mere temporary exciting remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great value ofhe relli-dy I feel it a duty to generally recommend it, as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it. EDWARD PAGfc., 10, Stow Hill, Newport. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as in a few hours they remove all horseness, and increase the power and flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste, Price is. I id., 2s. 9d., and Us. per box or sent free by post for Is. 2 1., 3s., or Us. 6d., by Da Silvaand Co., 1, Bride-.ane, Fleet street, Lond< n. Sold by all Medicine Venders. NOIE.-Full directions are given with every box in the English, Ger- man, and French languages. Also may be had, DR. LOCOCK'S FAMILY APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS WAFERS. A mild and gentle Aperient and Stomachic Medicine, having a most agreeable taste, and of great efficacy for regulating the Secretions and correcting the action of the Stomach and Liver. Sold at is. l £ d., •is. 9d., and lis. per box. Also, T u w A DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS, The best medicine for ladies. Have a nt taste. Price s. 1 ^d., 2s. 9d., and lis. per box.-ALL PJLLS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AKE COUNTEaPEIJJ. CAUT|0„. Many Medicine Venders when aked for Dr. LOCOCK's MEDICINES attempt to sell'' Pills," Wafers, and other preparations under nearly similar names instead—because they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counterfeits than can be obta:ined ^ndmg the genuine medicine. The public is therefore cautioned that the only genuine has the words" Dr. Locock's Wafers in white letters on a red ground printed in the government stamp outside each box. WHOL*SAI,E AGEKTS Ev,3„t ,y i(, P V i wholesale drug gists, Exeter. Soldby Mr. E. J. Ph'Hips.anl Mr.U Jenkins, Newpo t Agent for Merthyr. Mr. White bookseller, High-street, and s-ld by medicine venders. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT HOLLO PILLS Cure of a Disordered Liver and Stomach, when in a 7nost hopeless state. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of Chapel ITall, Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15th of January, 1850.-To Professor Hol- lowajr.—Sir,—Your valuable pills have been the means, with God's blessing, of restoring me to a state of perfect health, and at a time when I thought I was on the brink of the grave. I liad consulted several eminent doctors, who, after doin g what they could for me, stated that they considered my case as hopeless. I ought to say that I hap been suffering from a liver and stomach complaint of long standing, which during the last two years got so much worse, that every one con- sidered my condition as hopeless. I as a last resource got a box of your pills, which soon gave relief, and by persevering in their use for some weeks, together with rubbing nfght and mornning your ointment over my chest and stomach, and right side, I have by their means alone got completely cured, and to the astonishment of myself and everybody who knows me. (Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY. Cure of a Case of Weakness and Debility of Four years' standing. Extract of a Letter from Mr WiUiam Smith, of No 5, Little Thomas- street, Gibson-street, Lambeth, dated Dec. 12th, IIH9.-To Professor Holloway.-Sir,-I beg to inform you that for nearly five years I hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme weak- ness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, giddiess, and sick. ness of the stomach, together with a great depression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could benefit me as I had been to many medical men, some of whom, after doing all that was in their power, informed me that they considered tha I had some spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomiich and iver, making my case so complicated that nothing could he done forme. One day, being unusually ill and in a dejected state, Isaw your pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more perhaps from curiosity than witha hope of being cured: however 1 soon found myself better by taking them, and so I went on persevering in their use for six months, when I am happy to say they effected a perfect (trequently called EDWARD.) Cure of Asthma, of Twenty years' standing. Extract of a Letter from Mr J. K. Heydon, 78, King's-stree, Sydney, (lated ioth of November, 184g.-To Professor Holloway. air, i nave the pleasure to inform you that many extraordinary cures of asthma have been effected here by means of your pills. One is that of a lady residing near the •' Razorback," who, after having for twenty years been unable to make the slightest exertion, suffering very fearfully from shortness of breath, coughing, and spitting, is now, to use her own expression, able to run up to the top of that mountain. Another case is that of Mr. Caton, tailor, Hutchinson's Buildings, Clarence-str Was so dreadfully bad that he was confined entirely to d re_ six months, prior to his commencing with your pills, and atten gularly by his medical man, who pronounced him to be in a dyinn Vet he likewise, to my knowledge.has been restored to perfect health by the use of your pills, and rubbing your ointment night and morn"ig^ his chest- (Signed) J. K. HMW«- The Earl of AIr/borough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint Fxtraet of a Letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Too^iinm 21st of February, 1845 —To Professor Holloway.—Sir, Ya- vious circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your Pills as you did. Ji»°» tAlr* this omiortunity 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 ii, mv Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent, had not been able to effect; nay, nor even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have anothet R" and a Pot Of the Ointment, in case any of my family should ever remiire either. Your BJ°st obliged and obedient Servant, require eirne (Signed) ALDBOROUGH. These celebrated pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints:-A,gile, Asthma, Bilious Complaints. Blotches on the Skin. Rowel Complaints, Cholics* Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption* Debility, Diopsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Feveis of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Head-ache, Indigestion, Inflammation, jaundice Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scroftlla, or King's Evil, Sore-throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms, Tic-Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Venereal Affections, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c.-Sold at the Establishment of Professor HottoWAT, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by ffl081 all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine* throughout the cmlued world, at the following prices:— Is. lid,, 2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d., |ls> and 3?3- each Box. There is a con- •iderable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Direction# for the guidance of Patient* In yDisorder, Are affixed to each Box, MONMOUTH AND GLAMORGAN BANK, NEWPORT, JULY 21, 1851. NOTICE is hereby given,that the FIFTEENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this Company, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of AUGUST next, at the KING'S HEAD IXN. in the town of Newport, at one o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to receive from the Directors an announcement of the Dividend for the Half-year ending the 30th of June last, and on other special affairs. Signed by order of the Board, JOHN FRASER, General Manager. GALVANISM IN DISEASE, WITHOUT A SHOCK. THE NEW PATENT APPARATUS. MESSRS. SMART and OSBORNE, Medical GalvamVi, confidently invite attention from those afflicted fnti, paralysis, rheumatism, shortness of breath, indigestion, liver complaints, asthma, spinal affections, sciatica, lumbago, tic- doloreux. constipation, diarrhoea, deafness, epilepsy, irregulari- ties, general debility, &c. Copied from the Bristol Mercury, March 22nd, 1851. GALVANISM v. RHEUMATISM.—To Messrs. Smart and Os- borne.—The decided relief I have experienced under your kind and skilful treatment, prompts me to inform all sufferers from rheumatism, that they should not despair of again enjoying ease and comfort. My case, as you are aware, was a bad one, no rest for weeks in consequents of acute pain in the rijSfht shoulder, extending to the elbow, altltobgb various remedies, both internally and externally, had been tried. Your soothing machine, however, has done its work well; for after a few weeks' attendance, the pains have subsided, and I am happy to say tha, in other respects, I feel much benefitted by galvanism. Permitt me then to express my conviction that you have con- ferred a blessing on mankind, and my trust that others will resort to this truly excellent remedy. I subscribe myself, gentlemen, yours gratefully, C. SorERTON. GALVANISM IN DISEASB.—Mr. Sherrard Smart delivered a lecture, on Thursday evening,os this subject .One of Mr mart s patients bore testimony to the advantage be had derived, Som the application of Galvanism in a long-standing disorder of he bowels, originating in an almost fatal attack of cholera, when that malady prevailed."—Bristol Mercury. Prospect-house, Cheltenham-road, Horfield, Mar. 21,1851." "3, Penny well-road, March 20, 1851.— My little girl (eight years old) had suffered for a long time from Saint Vitus's dance, and could not be trusted to hold or carry anything, having thrown down and broken very many articles latterly she could not use her right hand at all. She was galvanised by you in February, 1850, for two weeks, since which she has had no symptoms of this sore affliction. -Yours, obliged, "SARAH POPE." Long Ashton, January, 1851.—Dear Sir: I can truly say I have derived great benefit from galvanising, after many years' suffering (asthma). Also, a young woman has obtained regular health by once galvanising.-I am, sir, yours obliged, "S. STEPHENS." "95. Stoke's-croft, Bristol-—Mr. Smart. Sir: For some years I had been a martyr to pains in my teeth and gums, and no relief had resulted after trying everything that could be thought of. Followug the recommendations of my friends, I tried°galvanism, and beg most respectfully to inform you that, after a few times having it applied by you, I am entirely cured. Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN BISHOP." the efficiency of the machine being increased, whilst the character of the sensation produced is so gentle and sooth- ing, that the most nervously-timid have nothing to fear. Bristol Mercury. We have this week yielded to an invitation to visit Messrs. Smart & Osborne, for the purpose of ascertaining the character of their recent invention, and have no hesitation in saying it deserves the praise bestowed upon it. It so happened that a lit tic girl, three years old, was present, who had been five weeks under treatment for paralysis. Her attendant gave us the following information When she first came to be gal- vanised, she had been paralysed seven months on one side,and could not walk, crawl, sit down, or use the paralysed arm but in less than one month she could do all this—even sitting on a stool, without a back, and leaving it, without help, and, instead of being always in arms, she had become very active. Her intelligence had also revived considerably. Bi-istol Times. The Apparatus (which may be managed by a child) for sale or hire with or without attendance. Bristol, 20, CUMBERLAND-STREET. BRUNSWICK-SQUARE. CONSULTATIONS (personally from ten to twelve morn- ing, and six to seven evenings, or by pre-paid letter, enclosing stamp) FREE. sta WORSDELL'S FILLS. Prepared only by Jons KAYE, Esq., of Dalton Hall near Huddersfielf, and St. Johu's-wood-park, London. THESE PILLS are now the most celebrated and the most 1 extensively used in the Empire. As a FAMILY AIEDICINE, they are beyond all praise. Being free from mercurial or any other poisonous compound, they are tnild in their operation, and at the same time powerful in conquering disease. They may be safely taken by the child of the most tender age. as well as by adults and the most aged. Decided testimonials as to their efficacy are constantly furnished to the Proprietor. The foLow. ine have recently come to hand (David Phillip, in the neighooarhood of Heath, suffered for many years from pains in his stomnch. None of the doctors to whom he applied could cure him but one of them, afrer having administered much medicine to him in vain, told him that lie did not know of anything so likely to do him good as Kaye's WorsdeU's Pills: he took them for some time, and found what he had so long wanted—health. QU wnal Joseph Murray, Grundy-street, Poplar Newtown save — I suffered for several years from a u iv I- j attended with loss of appetite, and oract A ^,1".ious disorder, even to such a degree thai I was UnaKi ♦ depression ot spi business. In this state I was reonm to attend to any hind of and have been truly astonisliej "Vended to try y"ur P'IJS> by their use I was, in a short tinL *r mlracul°us effects; for health and strength as I had not lest°i"ed to such a state ol now. th .nks to your Pill* enjoyed I or many years, and blished." health is completely re-esta- John (jannon, of Phillipstow years in the East and West T er having spent about twenty lungs and chest, besides suft r. les, was sadly affected in his indigestion. By peiseverina eri°s ir0m 'oss of «PPet',e Pills, his appetite is restored 10 tlie use K".ye's VVorsdell s Janies Smith, of St. Gr d he breathes freely. years from violent pains in Norwich suffered for many has experienced the most ben'k .^y. an<l diseased liver. He of Kaye's Worsdell's P|||S e"cial results from a continued use Jane Douglas, of Harrin"t „ to her bed for nearly eight near Workington, was confined tried many proposed remediedrs' dropsy. After having Kaye s Pi'ls and before she u success, she began to use relief, and, by persevering ia t,a<* finished one box, she found recovered. lbe use of lhpm. gh<k mnlete|v S»ir,—1 can confidently rp_ espectaHy t° Females and MotherT'V^ Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, .e:,eri„vJL"Vr,lh s«ccess« and haJ -e use(* 'hem myself for ft ng effects uPon 'Qg witnessed their salutary honour of nursing.-M. A. 'anV whom I have had the TO PERSONS ABO, "l,V- W"d'"id',e' A most important appendage t„ „ T° EMIGRATE. supply of Kaye s Worsdell's p:an fimigiant's store i» a good will be found invaluable in keeuin °Q ship-board these Pills a regular and healthful state, puHfg tl,e and bowels in preventing cutaneous disea.es in,!10* »he blood, and thereby to long voyages B, attending ,„\h. 88 scurvy &c., incidental box, they may be safely takeo bv Sections gi.eo with each advanced age. When settled in adult., or persona w.l find in these Pdls all hecan 1 S,ant climes, the emigrant both for the preservation and rU 'n the form of medicine, that of his family. They will k«,°Very his own health and person proceeding to the Coloni, .R,?°d in all climates, and any out a supply. es «vill f,Q<j it profiUble to take IMPORTANT na Be careful that you are not imnn jUtiON. lions. The genuine have the », J UP°° BY spurious imita- JoHN KAYE, 'engraved on the P' WORSDELL'S PILI-S. "J further protection, Mr. Kaye's coa?Vefrnment Stamp, and, as a his signature, are printed on the di .ar">s, and a fac-siroile ol Box, and to imitate w hich is fg|on rec''°os wrapped round 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by at in B°*es» al *s* throughout the Kingdom. °ne Agent in every town Cardiff ..A.GfNr Newbridge Crri«: Bute-street. Merthyr Tydvil. Koben -i°"es- Pootypool Mrg r,' Jones, High-street. Myn>ddyslwjn JVl08'e, PT,.1J,nS» bookseller. Monmouth W.jenf''8- „ „ TNCTOSITEE. BBOAD MEAD. REDWICB. A TFVDEK, from 'lie 1st of SEPTEMBER rpo BE LET, by of NOVEMBEB, the AFTLRGRASb I next to the 21 firozine, in the following Lots on the above ME*D» 0 the Mead, called Irel^n<J R" p- Lot l-Portion uch parts of the Mead as Length," »n}hof the New Road, coaming.• 44 3 6 lie to the .Southo's Length .Long Moor M ead Lot 2-Part of SPlo d p)aiu;ps'Croft, containing 138 3 30 Wetter'sLength^th^n0W in the occupation L°df ^SD°Bat«»thV'above Lands for 'he time Persons desirous ^lenders for the same tothe\aluer, specified, will pl«f.;°sseAlbion Chambers, Bristol, on or before Mr T P j. "TsiToOOayear be realized by either -J-1ROM £ 5,000 to i S or unempIoyed, by comparatively r sex, whether empl y ag tQ render failure absolutely 1m- trifling outlays, so cert > actionai outlays, proportionately possible; also by m« ertainly realised. These lucrative smaller incomes roa/ beeither partnership nor risk, do no sub- undertakingsm^eDtfanyEmployment, neither could any ject those embaAing to y tbm on any grounds whatever. objection be rais c^pdhv the testimony of highly respect- These facts are c°nSrn^ including several baronets and able disinterested parties, "c Scase the strictest inquiry members of parliament, an courted; indeed, those is not only solicited but is urg^ .y „ more o( the un- who do inquire immediately em^ avaji themselves also of „ >n addressing L. L D. Printed particulars iorw CJement's Ian,Strand. London, arC °fncioSgGaBsSed envelope, addressed to themselves, to return an answerjn^ ITOIGESTLOIRSTOMACH' AND LIVER C0MPLAINTS edily Be'ieve^ an^ Permanently Cured. SPl>c; CELEBRATED DINNER TANKER'S iBhty established repute, for the cure of tha1 ARE of thoro ^jpplaint, Indigestion, the fruitful source of distressing 0 » diseases which flesh is heir to." The a great portion °. stion are flatulency, pain and fullness in symptoms of after meals, head-ache, weight over the the stomach, slC "0f the head, shooting pains in the stomach, eves and back Paf Tw0 or three doses of these valuable pills cum multis aliis- u cases, and a perseverance in theiruse will relieve almof^ wiU generally restore permanently that 8Th.1 ProP'W h«b. <!>'■• F' famit'eS,r „;iv medicines, one of which we insert. respectab e «am q{ f#m«ly m ^ondoD) 8th August( ,850. esteemed th wereJ their purpose admirably. For ir r»;nner P»"s 'anfed most disagreeable risings aftei r0^ «l*3ys expel Veal, continuing till bed time but years I have offP°rkni _er pills I was entirely relieved, dinner especial T of y0ut Dio d;[)ner disa?reeing Wlth me. after taking a afraid k anc[ shoulders, coldness in and now am jnS ,n my ery restless nights. These, too, have alwayf^ileiDbe "Lt with pleasure,and sleep soundly, my stomach wh>W o n0,y eat « .»ethan the Dinner Pl||s,and are gone so th 0 0ther j Ci,nsider myself indebted "As I V-piwv m0^? °L great' benefits, and beg you will have not varied for these S happy to say that several to them principal"* ihanks. 1 am n M accept my sl0ffhem «'ith think fit. Iiiends have hadI tM use this as > o •• You are at liber" r sir yours truly, g ■ nlace, The Is. and 2s. boxes are "9, Fountain-pi^ per box. Price 7Jd., \SpCOuoniicaJ' A. TANNER, by far the most ed onlJn^lED RESTORATIVE COUGH PILLS, u nFTHE uiH near Bristol. PROPRIETOR KingsW°f most Patent Medicine Vendors in town atd^ou^l BriStol.T;andA. Warren, Redcliff- Wholesale t 8ndCo- ^on ,_w. s'utton and Co., Bow Wholesale AgenM« ^yward, and Barron, Bush-lane, Canno'nfor the Midland Counties :-Mr. R. Sutton, Wholesale A gen*' .^m. Review Office, N focAL AGENTS. phillip8..Che"llst-. Newport—Mr- tf H- Davies, chemist. Pillgwenlly-M'- George Acknil, chemist. AbergavennY sre,, chemist. Brecon-Mr. B- b philhps, chemist. Cardiff-Mr. Gr. M. Davies, chemist. Carmarthen—1' j While, Chemist ^jr. 0- K. Davies, chemist. Haverfordwest gjjza\jeth Heath, printer andbookbinder. Monmouth—Mi-gtevcn s .chemist. Merthyr—Mf- \i-o0lcock, chemist. Neath—Mr !• cvans, chemist. Narberth—Mr J syChan—Messrs. W. and E.Wood, Pontypool and AOe chemists. -Rri<rc»s, chemist. Pembroke —Mr. I. « i(?pwft,er, Cambrian Office. Tredegar-Mr. J. CrosslVell, chemist. Vll nonk OF IT. lUEDlCllf^ SUPERS ED SB. LITE HEALTH PROLONGED PRESERYED THAT UNIVERSAL PIU;I ARATION, J ROPER» ROYAL BATH PLASTER. IT,1tested by, manV years experience to be tl.e Bent and Cheapest Remedy for Coughs, Asthmas, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the heart, Croup Hooping Congh, Influenza. Chronic S rnins Bruises. Lumbago Spinal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Cbest, and Local Pains. WONDERFUL CURE OF COUGH (Years Standing.; Jan. llth, 1850 S^nn^ws«reet.idd)esexi r»QQ, q- T- Poplar Ne jrf, a severe Dear Sir.—Fifteen years ago I became.f^je without deriving cough. I procured tbe best advice P^'P.' Fooler, surgeon, benefit. I was recommended by the lale ROYAL BATH of 57. Penny Fields, Poplar, to try y wearin(? t(,em. I am PLASTER. 1 am happy to s»y, 0f my medical at- jjeifectly cured, after haviDs bafflea tendants.—Yours respectfully. ELIZA GEE. To Messrs. Roper and Soo. ..miTION OF THE LUNGS. INFLAMMATl_s(reet( Ljmchonie> June ]85Q ran<i Son.—I beg (o state your ROVAL BATH Messrs. Roper a f aI|ack of Inflamation of the PLASTERS cured me } (i0RNgBy_ Lungs. REMARKABLE CURE OF PAIN AND WEAKNESS Tie THE SIDE, (of Ten Years Standing) Eye, May 7lb, 1849. To Messr*. Roper and Son.-Gentlemen having made en- quiries of the purchasers of your ROYAL BATH PLASTERS as to their effects, all express themselves highly satisfied. I beg to enclose you the following remarkable cure. George Henry Hammond, of Thorndon, near Eye, having suffered from pain and weakness in the side, for the last ten years, has found more benefit by the application of yourPlasier then from anything he ever used before, although he has been undtr the treatment of eminent medical men. In fact be considers himselfquite cured. In gratitude he will be happy to answer any person wishing to make enquiries.-Youts very respectfully, THOMAS BARBRR NOTICE the words "Roper's Royal Bath Plaster" en. graved on the Govern- ment Stamp, and the r. x .«— proprietors Autograph printed on the back, thus, These truly invaluable Plasters are compounded on Aledico. Cl'emico principles, fiom hniisb herbs, and the 2Um8 j balsams of the Eastern Clime, by the Proprietors T? BOPER & SON, Chemists. Sheffield,an so>d by their a Bl':RT ment by tnost Chemists and Stationers in the TTn.id Full sixe. Is. lid.—for Children, 9^d. each nr Wdom. from the Proprietors, on receipt of Is 4d mi, 1 y *>ost BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-BE PAimrnV ASK FOR ROPER'S PLASTER Altl^ULAR TO a&AFMSSS; SXMCUNG- NOISES III Tast EARS And all DISORDERS OF THE HEAD, CURED, without causing the slightest pain or danger to an Infant or aged nervous sufferer. EVEN where deafness has existed a life time, if free from structural defect or malformation, the hearing can most positively be perfectly restored in one or two visits; and as a proof of the efficacy of this newly-discovered mode of restoring the hearing, upwards of 400 applicants were relieved and cured in one week. This new mode of treatment was introduced and is practised only by DR. FRANCIS, PHYSICIAN AURIST, 40, Liverpool-street, King's Cross, London, f consulted daily (Saturday excepted) from 11 to 6 o_ n7i „.>,0 greatest importance to the sufferers at a distance certain f!r! case by letter, will receive the means of a certain cure per post. Hfarini^evpn06"1^ discovered infallible mode of restoring enablecfto carrvnt,"1815"0" -°f t-0tal deafness, "Patients are Hundreds weekly ^onve^sation in the usual tone in one visit." Hundreds, weekly, have been cured, suffering in all the varied phases of the disease, from childhood to senility, in all parts of England, Scotland and Ireland, whose cases had been pro- nounced incurable by the Old Treatment, having tried eLy available means, and consulted many eminent members of the medical profession, but by all doomed to continued sufferine till rescued by Dr. Francis's treatment; such a providential discovery cannot be too highly appreciated, as none now need despair, however hard their case. DREADFUL DlURDBa of TKOVSAXDS. By the Baneful use of Deleteriout Diugs. DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Vine Cottage, No. 182, opposite the Brewers' Armi, Commer. cial-road, Newport, one door from the new Bible Christian HChape], A VING devoted his whole study, to the curing of the Vene« real Disease, for the last twenty years, by Herbs only, is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty of a cure in every stage of that dreadful malady, without the use of Mercury restraint of Diet or any hindrance from business whatever. Dr. *SLP. ^ave been experienced by thousands, to be Strictures InH s Jf-1 known for the cure of Gonorrbe, Gleet, Strictures, and Syphilis, or the disease in any other of its morbid o?VosPs lf a th,e,hea?' back- and loia*; nervousness,indiges- f omntrv^Panpni skin diseases, &c. that will render a must be particular in stating their (uses,as that will render a personal vlslt unnecessary. cured*' C' W'" cd,cine, 10s. Patients corresponded with till h The utmost safety and confidence may be relied upon by those who entrust themselves to the care of Dr. Williams, as the mos honourable secrecy and delicacy are observed m every case. Attendance Daily from Nine in the Morning until Ten at Night; on Sundays, from Nine till Two. nlng unttl 1 en at OBSERVE.—The number of Patients cured at the Establish- ment. loa Cottage, 1S2, Pill-road. Newport, by Dr. Williams in 1850,amounted to one thousand three hundred and sixty raAMPTON'S PILL OF BEAITB. THE following testimonial is another pro of the erea efficacy of this medicine .*— '• Winchmore Hill, Middlesex, Apiil 16,1851, consideration of the great benefit I have derived from taking Frampton s Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you and the public to send jou the following statement. For upwards of nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. I had long previou^adbf«fr atBioted with headache ana indigestion, but a friend havTBjr induced me make a trial oT Frampton's Pills. I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicine; and I have the happiness of saying that r never had a better state of health which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and we know of nothing to equal it. I am, sir, yours respectfully. "THOMAS PHOVBNCB. To Mr. T. Prout, 229, Strand, London." These pills are particularly efficacious for stomach coughs, colds, agues, shortness of breath, and all obstructions of the urinary passages and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quick I y restore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons ot a FULL HAHlT, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, drowsiness, and singing in the ears, arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For F KM ALES, these pills are most truly excellent, removing allob tructions, the distressing head-ache so very prevalent with the sex; depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous blotches, pimpie», and saliowness of the skin,and givea healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy aperient, they unite the recom- mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet, or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be lound to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Pfout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box and by the Venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of" Thomas Prout, 229,Strand, London," on the Govrenment Stamp. IN SEVEN LANGUAGES, [ lIustratin the new mode of treatment and cure adopted by Lallemand, Rtcord, Deslandes, and others of the Hopita 1 des Veneiiens a. Paris, and now uniformly practised in thia country, by WALTER DE ROOS. DI-Doe Member of the Faculte des Medicines, a Paris, 35, Ely Place Holboin Hill, London. THE MEDICAL ADVISER, improved edition written in a popular style, devoid of technicalities, aod addressed to all those who are suffering from spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of pre- mature decay resulting from infection and youthful abuse, that most delusive practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. It contains also an elaborate and carefully-written account of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings, with the author's obser- vations on marriage, its duties and hindrances. The prevention and modern plan of treating gleet, stricture, syphillis, &c. Plain directions for the attainment of health, vigour, and conse- quent happiness, during the full period of time allotted to our species-. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, thus rendering it what its name indicates, the silent, but friendly, adviser of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error and vice,—a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. May be had in a sealed envelope, through all Booksellers, 2l frer to avoid difficltlty. will be sent direct from the Author, post m, 1or 40 Postage Stamps. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette and 7,imes.-Il Fortunately for our country, a more efficient (beeauffe certain) mode of treat- ing those deplorable complaints, is at last introduced and we hail the time as not far distant when sach diseases shall be com- paratively unheard of; we would earnestly recommend all person* afflicted with any kind of generative derangement, to avail selves of the information contained in almost every p»g# ot lJr. De Roos' work, which we unhesitatingly pronounce the best ""THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the pub. lie, as it has the two-fold advantage of 1"'Jg writfen by a skilful and duly qualified man, who evidently well understands his subject."— Times.. «hnnld This is a work of superlative excellence, and onfTc therein recommend to the perusal of all; in fact, the informatIon therem conveyed is quite essential to those of either sex who eontein" plate marriage."—Record. j 4i Many a man,who,unmarried and miserable, is now enduring in silent sorrow the penalties of former folly (perhaps committed in ignorance), had he possessed such a book as this, would have been a happy husband. a honoured parent, and useful member of society."—B. A. Dispatch, January 19. The diffidence and fearof exposure, consequenton these affec- tions, frequently prevent persons applying for assistance, until great mischief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will teach such persons the evils of delay, and lead them at once to seek that as- sistance which alone can save them from the horrors of an ex- istence protracted amidst long-enduring wretchedness, both mental and physical. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and practical physician, who, departing from the routine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of disease, the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men, and their futile attempts at cure by mer- cury and other equally dangerous medicines, have produced the most alarming results. From the great extent of Dr. De Roos' practice for many years, and his former connection with the various Institutions, both in London and Paris, for the relief of those afflicted with debility, syphilis, secondary symptoms, strictures, gleet, vene- real and scorbutic eruptions, &c., c., of the face and body, he has had perhaps unusual facilities for observing the peculiarities and consequences ot each particular stage. Hence he is enabled confidently and conscientiously to undertake the removal of every symptom (not excepting the most inveterate or long standing) in as short a time as is consistent with safety, or return the money. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment, will be minute in the detail of their cases and to prevent tiouble, no ietters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain p in cash, or by Post Otficc Order payable at the Hol- boin Office, for which the necessary Advice and Medicines will be sent. Patients in the country corresponded with till cured. At home for consultation, daily. from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, (Sundays excepted), unless by previous arrangement. SSLXN DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY SCROFULA. SWELLINGS OF THE BONES, GLANDS, &c. DE ROOS' CONCENTRATED GUfTÆ VITÆ, OR LIFE DROPS. It is as its name implies, a safe and permanent restorative of maniy vigour, whether deficient from residence in hot or cold H.ma*e« or arising from solitary habits, youthful delusive ex- s"es infection. &c. It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms, weakness of the eyes, loss of hair and teeth, disease of the nose, sore tlnoat, pains in the side, back, loins, &-c., obstinate weakness, loss of memory, nervousness, headache, giddiness, drowsiness, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, lowness of spirits, lassitude, and general prosiratiun of strength, usually resulting from neglect, or im- proper treatment by iiiercury, copaiba, cubebs, and other deadly e poisons. From its peculiar properties in removing barrenness, creating new, pure, and rich blood, (thereby cleansing and strengthening the whole system,) it soon restores the in»elid to■ toond health, even after all other remedies (which have usually a depressing tendency) have failed; i.eoce i«s universal success in FEMALE I"/> obtained, with directions, &)C., through all Medicine Ven- Jnr* nt Is (id Per eleven shilling quantities in 'larve bottle for 33s. by which lis. will be saved or it trill be se,, t. securely packed-from the establishment, on receipt of tlte price by POit Office (lrder payable at the Holborn Offioe. rAXNS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO. RHEUMATISM, GOUT. INDIGESTION, DEBILITY STRICTURE, GLEET, &c. De Roos' Compound Renal Pills as their name (Renal or the Kidneys) indicates, have, in many instances, effected a cure when all other means had failed, and are now established as the most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the above dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected fre- quently end in fistula,stone of the bladder,and a lingering dealt,! For gout,sciatica, rheumatism, tic doloreux, erysipelas dr scrolula, loss of hair and teeth, depression of spirits bl incapacity for society, study, or business, confusion Dg' drowsiness, sleep without refreshment, feat nervm eS8' even insanity itself, when (as is ofien the case) arl -Sne,S8' aD<* combined with urinary diseases, they are uneniioli^j1 r £ m'.or salutary action of these pills on acidity of th» correct bile and indigestion,purify and promm. they tions, thereby preventing the fotmationof <5i„„ 5 rena1,?e,c.'e' for life the healthy functtonsof all thf«o 'a establishing May be obtauted, uith directions 6?c i°rnV' „ 1 IsiSr33sper box, through all Medicine Vo j a faculty occ.nr, then will be sent f fr l(*ors> or should any dif- Postage Stamps,'by Dr. De 11,11 ?'! receiPt of the price in London. °°S' Ely Place, Holborn Hill, o tt *° fraud On tbe public bv unnr^p^t a Commissioners of "c,?'pd VTSOM. Her Majesty s Honhle. prietor to be enurav.-rl'"T' n,ed the^name of the pro- bis Medicires it, ,n Vjt)vernn:ent Jstamp affixed to all none is cem, let,erson a red ground, without which portanon. ,0 which 's feIo°r and lrans- Sc"(' ')Y JFNI",INS, Commercial -street, & PHIbLIPS.High- steet, Newport j Fatror, beacon Office, Monmouth; Watkins, t: Abergavenny Ward, chemist, High-street. Brecon rice Brothers, post office, Bridgend Thomas, chemist (oppo.' ne the Angel), Merthyr, White, chemist, Guildhall Square, armanhen Williams, chem>st. High-street,Cardigan Davies, chemist, Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest; Treweeke, che- mist, Pembroke; Evans, chemist, High street, Swansea; Moore, chemist, Broad street, New Town Stephens, chemist, High- street, MerthyrTvdfil; Ferris and Score, druggists, Union-street Bristol; Chilcott, bookseller, Broad-street, Leominster • Draper, chemist, Broad-street, Hereford; Roberts, chemist, Conway; Brown. Chronicle Office. Bangor; Grffith, chemist High street, Caernarvon Edwards,chemist, Denbigh Hughes chemist. Holyhead Beale,, chemist, High-street, Wrexham* of all whom MSY BE had I HE MEDICAL,Aovrsm." N. B.—Where difficulty occurs in obtaining any of the above enclose postage lamps to the esteiblisbftent.