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LONDON.
LONDON. THtfttSDAr, WAY 12. THE French papers of Tuesday contain some in- teresting details in relation to the military operations in Poland, but nothing-as to late in- telligence much beyond what was previously known. We, however, generally gather that General Skrzynecki has taken care to secure his rear, and has put the capital in a state of defence, on the same prin- ciple as the Spaniards did Saragossa, by undermining town, in order t&at in the event of one part being hlowu tip, the other may remain unaffected; & in that event a victorious army could only undertake the seige of it from Kaluszyn to; the Tete de Fonte of Praga, Vfhich are strongly fortified. Thousands of combatants proceed to the provinces to ioin the Polish army, and doable reserves have been already formed. The chole- ra morbus is still extending, bnt the deaths are not so numerous as at first, as most of those who were attacked ty it were taken off in a few hours. The Polish Commander in Chief has issued a power- ful address to the Polish army, in which he describes the results of the campaign, and points out the dan- gers and hardships of the future struggle without dis- guise or reserve. At-the commencement of the revo- lution, according to his statement, the kingdom of Po- land had not more than 30,000 troops, and the jealousy of its Russian masters bad neither allowed it to have gunpowder mills, cannon founderies, nor the other ne- cessary establishments for war. With unequal forces, Poland had to sustain the shock of a winter campaign against an enemy not less confident in the superiority artheir numbers than proud of their past victories. Yet in the sH&fBfiUce of three months all the projects of the Russian General have been defeated—he had lost 30,000 men, 16,000 of whom were now prisoners in W ursaw-several regiments have been entirely destroy- ed, or had laid down their arms—the sixth corps had heen completely annihilated—eleven standards had Ven taken—between 15,000 and 16,000 stand of arms, •and-30 pieces of artillery, had become trophies of Po- lish success, besides immense quantities of munitions of vrar and baggage. FheAorthern Bee, a St. Petersburg!) journal, states that a conspiracy has been discovered at Wilna, the object of which was to raise an insurrection against Ille Russian Government, similar to that of Warsaw; but, on being detected by the Governor, four of the conspIrators. named Kuaruwitscb, Priheiiieki, Bitscilin- *ki, Finka-Sawicha, were arrested, tried by a court Partial, condemned to death, and shot at five o'clock in the morning of April 8, in front of the prison at Wilna. Titic TOMB OF BOLIVAR.-On the 17th of January tbe obsequies of Bolivar were celebrated in the Cathe-j dral Churehflf Cartbagena with the greatest pomp a ad- magnificence. A cenotaph, 45 feet high, composed of a base 21 feet wide a pedestal, 7 feet high, with relief pilasters; and an obelisk, adorned with military tro- phies, has been erected for his tomb. On the front of the base are inscribed, in letters of gold on u ground of jasper, an affectionate epitaph to his memory, and on the front of the pedestal is a portrait of the Liberator, supported by Liberty and Independence, with the bro- ken chains, crown, sceptre, and the Lion of Spain at his feet. The portrait rests upon the map of America and the Columbian fasces, and over is the torch of im- mortality. On the extreme right of the pedestal is pla- ced America in the garb of a native, reclining on the trUnk of a tree; and on the left, Religion, resting on a c°lunjn, and holding a cross in its hand, both inclining towards the portrait in an attitude of mourning.-Ame- rican Paper. The Galatea, 42, Capt. Napier, C B., arrived at Portsmouth, on Friday, in 49 days, from the Havannah, "'ith 100,000 dollars oil board, on merchants' account. We are sorry to say that Mr. Carrington, midshipman, and four men, were drowned by the upsetting, of a boat on the bar of Tampico. The illustrious sister of the Queen, accompanied by her family, is expected to arrive on a visit to their Ma- jesties in the course of next week. Capt. Pitzclarence, R. N. was expected to leave town last night to bring orer the party in one of the royal yachts, taking- with nim a portion of her Majesty's household to attend on the illustrious visitors. The Captain proceeds to Ant- werp to take the party on board.
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FRIDAY, MAY 13. FRANCE.—A great excitement prevails in Paris in consequence of an apparently unimportant affair. A law was some time ago passed for presenting a decora- tion of honour to those persons who had distinguished themselves in the battles of July last. The King has ordered that the cross shall bear the words Given by the King." and that all who receive it shall swear allegiance to him. Almost all the heroes who were declared entitled to the decoration have refused these terms. They say that they fought the battles of tlioll, Nation, and not of Louis Philippe, and that the deco- ction should be a mark of,national 'not of royal gra- titude. Most of the parties concerned declare they *•11 wear the riband prescribed by the ordinance with- out the cross, and as to swearing allegiance to the present King, they might as well kiss the Pope's toe •The affair has rendered the present governtaent ex- tremely ridiculous. POL.;N,D. -The last accounts from Poland are favor- able. The Russians, in their extremity offered battle to the Poles, who were too wise to be entrapped by *Uch clumsy niinmuvring the former, therefore, are "Q*v compelled to return to their former position.— *«e St. Petersburg Journals say, In an official re- port from the Warsaw State Gazette, Gen. Dwernicki yrites.frorn Kolodno on the 24th, that on the, 17th and I8H,. he had Ifll engagement with the corps of Rudiger, Consisting of 12,000 men, with 22 cannon, that he de- feated itt took eight cannon, and killed a great many tIlen; the enemy left 800 men wounded in the field; the Russian General Plazkoff was mortally wounded. •.u^loss was small. From Kolodno, General Diver- nlcki had sent strong detachments to observe the j The Polish eagle has been set up at Radziwil- jow. The Russians are not the only enemies the Poles Gave to fear—there are in Warsaw indisputable symp- oiijs Qf tjje pholera morbus. Several persons have ready died of it. Leather girdles, which are lined •th flannel, worn next the skin, having been found e best preventive against the disease, great quanti- ses are making for the army. Twenty thousand have ready been sent to the camp. The disorder has greatly Abated. ■he people of Hayti have sent 10,C001bs. of coffee pr "ie benefit of the widows and orphan# of th# rench patriots who fell in the memorable three days OI July. Mp)'eed Khan, agent to his Royal Highness Abbas 2'' arrived from Persia, at Diamond's Motel, Orwund-Street, Queen-Square. INDIA.-We hhve to state with regret, thiit we have learned, from a source which we cannot question, that a serious difference has taken place in India between Lord W. Bentinck, Governor General, and Lord Dal- housie, Captain General of the Forces. Such Was its extent that the Governor General deemed it his duty to place Lord Dalbotisie under arrest. Tho important results of this proceeding scarcely admit of calcula- j tion; as the European officers have generally sided with the Commander-in-Chief, and refused to attend Lord W. Bontinck's parties. The moral influence of such a conflict of authorities, apon India at large, may prove of a most important nature; and We anxiously await for further intelligence on this pa inful, subject. Court Journal. < It is reported that the despatches lately sent by our government to Lisbon, and considered there to be of importance, demand of Don Miguel X260,000, for the payment of our troops sent there in the time of Mr. Canning which Don Miguelproroised to pay. It is confidentially rumoured that a sweeping mea- sure of retrenchment will be one of the first objects to which the attention of the new House of Commons will be directed. The measure, it is understood, will be introduced in the form of a resolution, declaratory of the principle that all offices (without exception, and without regard to the tenure by which they are held,) to which no duties are attached should be abolished; that, where there are duties, the salaries and emolu- ments should be apportioned to the work actually performed and that every channel of unnecessary ex- penditure should be closed. This will be the first advance towards the Millenium promised by Lord Al- thorp, in which the country is to be governed without patronage, or towards that happy period alluded to by Mr. Hume, when it will be no longer necessary for the minister of the crown to be a rogue. The sup- port of this resolution is to be made the. test for trying the merits of candidates for the reformed House of Commons, in like manner as the support of Lord J. Russell's Bill is a test of the merits of candidates at the present general election.—Morning Herald. The new Parliament will in all probability be so short-lived that it is generally supposed there will be very few petitions. L The King gave a grand dinner on Wednesday to the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, Armagh, Dublin, Cashel, and Tuam, the Bishops of London, Llandaff, Chichester, Chester, Lichfield and Coventry, Bristol, Sodcr and Man, Bangor, and Gloucester; Judges Tin. dal, Bayley, Garjow, and Park the Dean of Hereford, the Rev Dr. Kuper, the Rev. Mr. Fitzroy, Dr. Hodg- son, Dr. Harvey, Sir Hen-iy Halford, Sir W. Freeman- tie, and Sir Fred., Watson.
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SAjruRDAT, 3H.At i-f. POLAND.—The retreat of General Diebitseh is cer- tain, and we hope that itmay prove a preliminary to a peace. We understand on rood authority that nego- ciations are actually entered into, under the mediation of Austria and Prussia. Count Lebzeltern and Gene- ral Muffling have, it is said, actually arrived at War saw for the purpose. The Russian army is acquiring accessions of strength from the Asiatic provinces, in detachments of Bashkris and other tribes; and Prussia has augmented her cordon sanitaire to 100,000 men.— Standard. PORTUGAL.—Lisbon Gazettes to the 26th ult. have been received. They contain nothing of any political importance: but by the private letters which have come by the mail we learn that a British squadron has ap- peared off the Tagus in a hostile manner, and sent a message to the British Consul at Lisbon, to demand of Don Miguel a categorical answer to the demands of the British government, without entering into any nego-i ciations on the subject in dispute; and in case that the British Consul should be obliged to embark, the En- glish squadron had orders to make reprisals. Another letter says:—"We learn from good autho- rity, that the Portuguese Minister for Foreign Affairs] told the Consul that he may be assured that all will be settled by Tuesday next." LISBON, APRIL 23.—Preparations for the marriage of Don Miguel are proceeding with great activity. The Palaces of Necessidades and Queluz are already! adjusted, and the brilliant equipages are provided. Still, however, the chosen wife remains unknown; but it is thought that, failing as respects a Princess of Na- ples, it wil be an Archduchess of Austria. Whatever Princess shares the throne of Don Miguel is to be pitied—she will be an unhappy being. The infant Mademoiselle d'Holyrood, daughter of the Duchess of Berry, is definitively affianced to Don Miguel. In order to prepare and dispose her for this union, they have presented her with a small tiger-cat, after which she is to associate, in succession, with a wotf, a leopard, and a hyena, from which last species of fel- lowship she will pass, by a very slight advance in the spale, to the arms of Don Miguel.-Le Corsaire. TURKEY.—By the arrival of the Turkey mail, letters have been received from Constantinople of the 11th ult., and from Smyrna of the 4th. The executions which bad been commenced three weeks before, on the discovery of a plot in favour of the Janissaries, had not yet ceased. The Vice-Admiral of the fleet, Tahir Pacha, was strangled on suspicion of being implicated in the conspiracy. Late accounts from some partsof I Asia Minor proved that the ramifications of the plot were still more extensive than the insurrectionary movements in Europe had made them at first appear, t At Bagdad and in other cities in that direction the in- surrectionary spirit prevailed to a great extent. The Sultan was despatching all the troops he could dispose of towards the insurgent provinces in both parts of his empire; but it was evident that a very hard contest would take place. The Grand Vizier was about to march towards Sophia against the Pacha of Scutari, who was at the head of 40,000 men, and had proclaim- ed his intention of re-establishing the former order of things. Desertions from the imperial ranks were every day swelling those of the rebel Pachas, and increased their chances of ultimate success. The greater num- ber of regular troops lately raised by the Sultan were kept in the neighbourhood of that" capital to serve as his body-guard. No uneasiness, however ia expressed in the letters written by the European residents, res- pecting, the ultimate issue of all these movements, and business was goiijor on as usual. The Gazette of last night announces tliathis Majesty has heen pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignities of Baron, Viscount, and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to Col. George Fitzclarence, and his lawful heirs, by the names, styles, and titles of Ba- ron Tewkesbury, Viscount Fitzclarence, and Earl of Munster. At the Old Bailey, yesterday, the notorious I key Solomons s brought up for jud;en*ttt n sen- tenced to 14 years transportation. 1
Advertising
To Parents and Guardians. 1 WANTED, by a Medical Practitioner, a Young- Man of good character, who has served part or (lie whole of hi* lime with an Apothecary or Druggist, and who would consider his Board and Lodging equivalent to his services, He must understand dispensing of Medi- cines and writing out of Bill*. Apply (if by teller, jtost-paid) to Mr. Warren, Druggist, Carmarthen. .JTO pt, .JUt, .I'.d Satered upon at Michaetmai nest UplinaM! Mttnsion-]Mouse, BEAUTIFULLY and romantically situated on the hanks of the river Towy, commanding rich and picturesque views of the charming Vale through which this River meanders, and whose varied beautieu have been so jtlowingly described by the master pencil of D) er. The house, which is situated intermediately between the well- supplied market and post town of Carmarthen and that much-freqoented and improving watering-place, the Ferry Side, consists on the ground floor of a drawing and dining room, breakfast parlour, butler's pantry, servant's hall, kitchen, ou I-kitchen, and offices; on the second floor, four excellent bed-rooms and dressing-room, laundry over the kitchen, and a large store-room; on the third floor, four excellent bed-rooms and a dressing-room. The whole of which have recently undergone a thorough repair. There is a large underground cellar,-a excellent six stalled-stable, and coach-house, detached from the mansion, and a spa- cious garden. ARY quantity of LAND, not exceeding seventy Acres, may be Lid with it, and the whole may be taken for a term of7, 14, 21)rs, at the option of the tenant. A daily coach and post pa<3 ^U.hin a quarter (if a mile of the house, every day to and iifrom Carmarthen and the Ferry Side. There is also a wear close on the river, where there is an abundant take of salmon and sewin. These and vari(IU other advantages which ennnot be couveniently detailed within the limits of an advertisement, render this house and premises a mot desirnhle and eligible residence for a gen- teel family. The terms, which are exceedingly moderate, ¡ together with any other information concerning it, may he known on application (if by letter, the postage mmt be paid) to Mr. Geo. Goodp, Land Agent, White House, nrnr Carmarthen; to the Rev. D. A. Williams, Castle Hit! House. Carrnartheo. or to the llev. T. Clark, Llanedy, near Pontardulaii. White Home, near Carmarthen, May I I th, 1831. CARMARTHENSHIRE. ,PA.L'iTYKENDY SALE. fto bt gtolir 1)8 uttton, At PANTYKENDY, in the Parish of Abernant, on Wed- nesday, Mav 25th, 1831, By »f r. G EO110 E GO O D E, ALL the very superior, well-selected, and valuable LIVE STOCK.iMPi^MENTS of HUSBAN- DRY, DAIRY and fe RE WING UTENSILS, of the said Farm, the Property of Lewis Evans. Esq.; consisting of IS capital milch Cows of the Castlemartin, Devon, and Bakewell breed, most of which liavecalves; twelve, two, and three-year old Heifers, in calf, of the samebreed two very handsome Bulls, of the Castlemartin breed six Steers of different ages, and six Yearlings; several capital rid ing and working Horses; (liree superior brood Mares, with foals at their feet; five handsome mountain Ponies, toge- ther with several twoand three-year old Colts. The Sheep consisv of a large lot of the improved Leicester breed, ainong which are two very handsome Rams; aho several Pis, flf I he Berkshire breed. The Implements of Husban- dry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, consist of Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Harness, Tubs, Pails, &c. with other articles too numerous to insert. j Long credit will he given on approved security. The Sale to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Auctioneer begs to solicit attention to the above Stock, which altogether presents such an assortment as is seldom offered to the public; and affords an excellent op- portunity to breeders, dairymen, and grazierij to improve their breed. White House, May 9/h, 1831. CARMARTHENSHIRE. iir^oia tig aftwtioit, Bv WILLIAM PRICE. At Penian, in in the said county, cin Tuesday, the 24th iost, w Hhont reserve, ALL the Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting of several prime goose feathcrbeds> mahogany four-post and other bedsteads with furniture» window curtains, Mankers, quilts, counterpanes, mat tressest palizisses, &c. variety of drawing and dining-room suits, pier and chimney Int's, mahoganyancf rosewood chairs of varipns descriptions; sofas, sideboards, mahogany and oak tables for different purposes; fenders and fire-irons, Brussels and other carpets, hearth rugs of various sizes au elegant mahogany bookcase; the usual variety of kitchen requisites, with several other articles too numerous to insert. The sale will commence precisely at 10 o'clock, as the whole is to be disposed of in one day. Six months' credit will be given on approved security. Cuff''s Farmer's Friend. mHOVSANDS ofrelispectablc Farmers now declare that all who consult their own interest, and wish to save their lambs, calves, and cows from death, by that (hitherto) very destructive disease, the looseness, or scour, or borsesfrom the fret, colic, or gripes, ought at all times to keep Cuffs Farmer's Friend by them, since a small portion of it given early in those diseases, is so certain to C cure that jt is now a person's own fault if he loses any cat* tle by them, indeed many declare they saved by it during he past year sufficient to pay the poor rates. CUFF'S LAME HORSES' FRIEND Is an invaluable ointment for The cure of the Grease, Scratches, Thrush, Canker, Corns, Qitiftors, Malanders, So- landers, Mange, Lice, Weybreds or Warts, on Horses, or Cows. CUFF'S FOOT ROT POWDERS Are the best and cheapest ever offered to the Public,i shilling packet being t-notioh io cure 100 sheep. Sold wholesale by J.H. Cuff, (the proprietor) at 63,Great Cuildford-street,, Southwark, and by Chandler and Clift, 23. Wine-street, Bristol, and retail by W. Evans, Printer. Carmarthen; and by most respectable wholesale and retail Druggists in the kingdom. (J^T None is gCDnine unless signed in writing J. H. CUFF. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, & COLDS. ~fT IFE PlkLS^eritiiei v vegetable, discovered by the JLi Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the Coun- ty <jf Gloucester.—By increasing the quantity of Life and Figour in every part of the system, they enable nature to., make incredible efforts for the expulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the short space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Flatulence, Sickness, Pains o f the Sto- mach^ckoHc, Depression of Spirits, and Nervous bisorde ts. in all their various forms. But ibeir superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stotnach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In iioxe*nt Is. l £ d. and 4s. 6d. • HOAPqEls ANODYNF, FMBROCATION, OR, IM- PROVED tn" kA.L, is unegua/'ed or SI)rnills ,:t,nd Brui. ses, E*resh Cuts, Burns and Scalds,Q<nsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilbla'ns before breaking, &<?. &c. Ifo Fa- ] mill) having once used this preparation mil wer$e m'tAoutit. In B0»|es at 1 s-1 ^d. & 2s, 9d. soW by alIjMgdicine Dealers. '♦ BaUHY& PEtSTOC," [s engraved ia the Govern- rment Stamp* CARDIGANSHIRE. Notice is Siearefoy given, THAT an Adjournment ot the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County will be held and kept at the Shirehall in the town of Cardigan, on Wednesday, the 25th day of Mav instant. BEYNON, Clerk of the Peace. May 8th, 1831. CARMARTHEN SHIRE. Sold toy AutioD. At the CAST?I-B IN.V, in the Town of LLANDOVERY. in the said COUlJtv. 011 SAruaoAv, the 21.t 1),ty of MAY next, lia- tween the hours of two ai)d four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such couditioig as shall be then and there produced By Mr. THOMAS MORGAN, Auctioneer, ALL that Freehold MESSUAGE, TENEMENT/ and LANDS, called WERNFRENA, together with the allotment appertaining to the same on Wern Ys- tradfeyrig, all which said premises are situate in the seve- ral parishes of Llangadock and Mothvey, in the said coun-1 ty, and now in the occupation of Alrs, Jones, of Listilit. under an old lease, of which one year only, at Michnelmaa next will be unexpired, at the low yearly rent of X31 10s. This estate has a fine growth of oak, with the turnpike- road from Llangadock to Llandovery running through it, and Is distant from the former place one mile and the bit- ter plare five miles. The tenant will shew the premises t and for further par- ticulars, apply to Mr. Daniel Price, Solicitor, at Tulley and Llandilo. Talley, April 26th, 1831. and Llandilo. Talley, April 26th, 1831. CARMARTHENSHIRE, AND COUNTY OVf. BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. Co filc giditi fit) 3urtfott, IN LOTS, SEVERAL capital FARMS and LANDS, called P1BORLYV YD, PENYLAN K1 Lit HE DIN, CLOSEYCHAF, CLYNCALED, GLASYWEItN, CWM- LLITHRIG-UCHAF and CWMLLITFIRIG-ISSA. D VX- YGUAIG, VROWEN, PENYRHEOL, PANTYRYN1 TREFORRIS, YS T' K D DF A GUN N OR, TREFROYAN,' BANKSYCH, FliLlN-VACH, and divers Al.LOTMENT8 ill the several Parishes of Llitimunnor, Llnnddarog, Llan. arthrtey, Saint Ivbmael, Llandevellog, nnd Lhinhoidy, in (he County of Carmarthen, and near to the populous town of Carmarthen, and the navigable river Towy; and also several HOUSES, LANDS, & PREMISE in the County- Borough of Carmarthen. Further particulars and day of saile shall appear in a future paper. For further particulars and to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. David Lloyd Harries, Solicitor, Llandovery. Postage (if all letters must be paid. Llandovery, 19th Feb. 1831. HEALTH SECURED BT the lEygeists VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, Which have obtained the approbation and recommenda- tion of some thousand of Cures, in CONSUMPTION, Cholera Morbus, Inflammations, internally or externally Fevers, Allies, Indiges- tions, Bilious or ?<ervous Affections, and all Diseases of the Liver; Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago,Tic Dolereux, Drop- sv, St. Vitus's Dance, Epilepsy, Appoplexy, Paralysis, Palsy, Green Sickness, and nil Obstructions to whirh the Female form is distressingly liable, and which sends so many of this fairest portion of creation, in Consumptions, to their untimely grave j Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, and all Uiinary Obstructions, Fi»tula, Piles, Strictures, Ruptures, and Svphillis, in all its Singes; Constipated Bowels, Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin,|King's, Evil, and all Cufaueous Disorders, in short every complaint to hich the human frame is so direfully subject, under all their varied form and names. Sold by Mr. George, Prendergast, Haverfordwest, Mr. W. Evans, Seren (iomer Office, (juildtvall Square, Carmar- then, and Mr. R. Chnse, Pembroke. The following-letters were sent to Mr. Morison, from in- dividuals who had been completely restored to health by taking this invaluable medicine CURE OF VIOLENT PAINS 15 BOWELS, STO- SIACH, AHDJSEAD, MR. GEORGE, SIR,- For the good of my fellow s.ilfrei,ers, I hereby au- thorize you to publish my Case, and Cure, from the use of the Vegetable Universal Medicine," after a six years' suffering ot agony, without being able to find any remedy from the faculty. For that long period t. have been afflict- ed with Violent Pains, and Spasms, in the Boieels and Sto- mach; attended with excruciating ngonie" in the Head, and almost a total loss of the use of my Limbs: all of which miseries left me, as by magic, with the use of only four small boxes of the Pitts. and I am ready to attest, before all the world, that I am now as well as ever I was in my life. With my earnest prayer for the wellfare of all concerned in the spreading wf this National Blessing. I am, Sir, Your humble servant. ROBERT EVANS. Uxmaston, near liaverfordwest, March 1st, 1831. Cure of Violent Paisi in the Head. MtL. Gmwmv, SIR,-Fl.tving severely stiffered under agonising piins in tht Head, from which ) could, get no rest day or night, it may besatifnctory tomanv others, similarly afflicted, to know that I have been completely cured, by taking only two small boxrs of the Universal Medicines," which I Had of you. For the great benefit I have received, I shall recom- mend the medicine to every one, and am, Sir, your bnmbie servant, SARAH MERRIMAN. Carmarthen road, near Haverfordwest. March 3d, 1831. CUIM OIP GOUT. MR. GEORGE, Sitt,-As there are many who live without hope nf any- thing like a permanent relief to the tortures of the Gout, under which- I hlve been afflicted for the last 17 years, with an almost total lossof the use of my limbs, it is but a com- mon duty to my fellow sufferers to state to them, that the Veffetable Universar Medicines," which I had of yon, have completely set me on my legs again, and rendereci me once more able to attend to my businesis. Convinced that these pi,|ls,have the power of eradicating that distressing disorder, I would strenuously recommend every one, so afflicted, tit immediately pot, tliembelve,, under a course, of that easy, harmless, and certain, remedy. That the btessing of heaven may ihtoll all concerned in this great .and good cause, will ever be the prayer of. Sir, your humble servant. JOHN GRIFFITHS. Prendergast, Haverford west, Alarcii glhi 1831. Air. Mnrison's Vegetable Universal Medicine, which. has obtained tfre approbation and recommendation of thou- sands, by curing them of all complaints to which the humnn frame is subject, and which bad biitfled.the skill,of the first of the Medical Faculty, aie sold in Boxes of Is. lifi. Ss. 9d. .-6d 13' and 4s. 6d. each Box, and Family Ilacka-ger, of three Boxes, (containing three 4s., 6d. Boxes,) by which a great saving is effected, by Mr. WHIiam George, Prendergast, Haverfordwest; William Evans, Seren Gtwner Office, Carmarthen; Richard Chafie, Pembroke t Thomas Barsey, Post Office, Fishguard Thomas Davies, Stationer, Sarbewh Isaac Thomas, Printer. Cardigan; t Cranston, Stationer. Aberystwyth X « -t Willinm Duvies, AIercer, Newcas<le Eralyn; and i B. Williams, Powell-street, swanwit. Dr. Anderson's True Scots Pills Have been, for more than a century, and still continue r„ fwJv n r IJr7,a?d at ,he Original Warehouse for piCKY and Co. a Aiediciues, No. 10, Bow Church Yard Loudon. THE Yare singularly efficacious in bilious, flatu- lent and dropsical complaints, and all Disorder,, of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion create an Appetite, remove Obstructions in the Kidney' and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel- but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or "rown Per- sons, the w hole Materia Medica has not fbeir eoual Ore or two of them taken after any irregularity „> ftvi Pre- vent those disagreeable effects so often experienced ■ ar.d Travellers, who are liable to meet with all kinds of Li- quors, as well as seafaring people^ should never be un- provided with them, as by freequently taking one or i*t» of them, they are kept from Costiveaess, Scurvies, Fr»er„ and most malignant Distempers. fcT Ask particularly for • DICEV'S Anderson's Scots Pills and tr» prevent counterfeits obserye ihat the words Dicri and Co, are in the Stamp. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No 10, Bow Church ■?'M /• °n,^lt J' per an<1 b) a11 tbe uriu cipal Medicine Venders. Squire s Original Grand Elixir. THIS invaluable Medicine speedily removc's all tresh Colds, with their attending Symptoms 6If violent pain and soreness of the stomach, proceeding fro.a Cold and Couching and is a most sovereign remedy iu casing Rheumatic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, in whirl, complaint it has been so surprizingly successful, as to have been recommended by seveial eminent Physicians &c If gives speedy and lasting ease in the most violent fits J he Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and renders-the functions of he body regular, by removing fiatslence, head-acnes 0 nerves, tremblings, faintin^s &c See that the words DICET & Co." are in 'the Siamiv iiffised over the Cork of each Bottle. Price 2s Sold at the Only True \yarehou,e,x\°. 10, Bow Church Yard, London and by all the principal Country Book- sellers and Medicine Venders-0/«?/«,,„ also maybe had ULrroN < BRITISH OIL (the oiily Gertuine), Is. 9d lie Bottle, Mr. ItadeiiffYs mixir. FOR a general Alterative Medicine this valuable Elixw stands unrivalled and the public cannot have Recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purif-r of the Blood from all Humours, whether contracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice. Surfeits, Scurvy, or Hu mours after the Measles or Small Pox, &c. For ail 01;- structions in the Intestines, and for the Cure of Woims í\ Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable It assists Digestions, strengthens the Stomach, and has bet-n round of infinite Service to those who take long Vovair J as a Preservative against the Scurvy. 6' (l^T Observe that the Words ."Dicey S$Co." are ia ike Stump afiixed over the Cork. Sold at the only Tr ue Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Chun h 3ard, London, Pnce k. l^d. a Bottle; S puncipal Country Booksellers nnd Medicine Venders. DICEY & CO.'s IVMS Maffffs JEIiacir, Superior to every other Medicine for giving immediate fteliefin the most painful Attacks of the Chollc, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, as well as for alleviating those distressing Maladies the Gravel or Stone. AS a General Family Medicine, DICEY's DAFFY has long- become so justly celebrated, from its superior Quality to all other Preparations sold under tb* Name of Daffy s Elixir, that no Family, particularly i„ the Country, ought to be without it j— but,ascffecttial«elief £ only to he expected by those who IIse the Genuine Medicine Purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the Gla* Bot/lebearing thexNameof Dicey§ Co.as there areunprie. cipled People who buy up the empty Bottles for the Pu»l pose of filling them with their oyssicovntetfeit Preparations and w hich are thus imposed upon the Public as the Trttl Daffy's Elixir—the only certain Criterion is to examine whether the Stamp Label which is affixed over the Cork has •j16™ ^s DICEY .Sc Co. printed therein; and to observe that the 1H1! of Directions i.s signed W.Sution Co. late Diet* ty Sultun. — In Bottles, at 2s. and 2*. 9d. earb Sold at the 0, iinal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Chorrb Yard, London, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s.9d.'tach and b. all the puncipal Country Boofesellers and MediciuZ Venders. FOR aHSOJUATBM, COLDS, covairg, &.e. DICEY's Original and the Only Genuine Dr. Bateman s Pectoral Drops, THE most valuable Medicine ever discovered for Colds, Coumlis, Ao-nes, Fevers, Rheumatism Pains in the Breast, Limbs, and Joints,and for most COm- plaints where Colds are the origin,—la Fevers it bad always been found particularly efficacious, and wheti taken in an early stage of »he complaint, has, in num- berless instances, prevented its running on to Tvphus There are various i/nitations of this Medicine bv differ ent pretenders, all of them utter itrangensto the trie preparation, Purchasers art- therefore requeued to be very particular in tsking for DICEY's BATEMAN'S DROPS its all others are Counter feit. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid.,each, at the only Trne Ware- house, No. 10, Bow Churchryard, London, and by all die principal Booksellers and Medicine VenderA. (1jf" From the various acute diseases to which Horses pre liable, and by which numbers are lost before assistance can be procured, it is particularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach-proprietors, Carriers, Farmers Inn- keepers, Dealers in Horses, &c. always to keen b;ttw. a bottle or two of 1 WAINWRIGHT'S Staiffordsitire Cordial, And ROYAL ENGLISH MEDICINE for .HORSES. A Certain CURE for STAGGBRS, GRIPES, &c. THE Reputation of this celebrated Medicine is so permanently established that it is known-to be the only hope and sure dependence in many Diseases of Horses Those, however, to whom it is at preset unknown,«re requested to make trials in the most dangerous staees of the above complaints, as well as in Colds. Coughs, Fevers &c. which will at once convince them that it is a Medicine of extraordinary power and value, and may justly be con- sidered a Public Benefit.- I)urin- the Hqutirkg-Season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable huater,*after a evere day's chase. Ask particularly for ifmnirigM's Staffordshire Cordial, which is .sold by aU the principal Medicine Ven- ders, priceSs. 64. the Bottle. Of whom may also be had. ATKINS's COM POSITION for JDKSTROYIJfG RATS and MICE. In Boxes,at 2s. 6d. each. Sold at the OriRinal Warehouse for.Genniwe Medicines No. 10, Bow Ghurch Yard, Londoji; and by all tbecrin cipal Country booksellers nnti Sold also uy S. Tardrew, AV. Lviins. tiuildhall, J. Evans, Cross, Jone» Thomas Tardrew, Tlwraa* Warren, and D. U. Mor- timer, Carmarthen; Trebte, Barclay, and Hird, Peni. broke Phillips, sMakeig, and Thomas. 114 verfor/f".l"l!! Prothero, Rlathwayt, and Griffiths, Marberfb; Hughes. WafldiJo; R«*s, Llandovery; Williams, Vaaghan, and Beyan, Brecknock t Jenktos, Da we, Lister, Jonet.an VVilliams, Swansea ;iDavi*»s, Jones, & WiU>anw, Oirdigao WILLIJIMSJ L4AMTTFOR»HD HY ALT. MEDICINE VW^. [■den.