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I ;LONDON..
LONDON.. I THURSDAY, NOV. 3. POLAND.—'The Augsburgh Gazette of the 27th ult. cont .ins the fallowing intelligence, dated from the frontiers of Poland, Oct. 15: "We live in complete nncertainty as to the future ahd it appears "that we are not to enjoy the forbearance of the conqueror to the extent anticipated. Measures Qf, sevetitv against all persons compromised by the revolution' are already promulgated, and others, it is saiff, are to fallow. Great doubts are entertained of the maintenance of otii- old institutions. If the charter should be restored to Poland, it will probably undergo considerable modifications Nothing is done at St. Petersburg which can in the least degree offend the national pride of the Russians, to which the shadow of independence and liberty granted to us has always been a subject ot jealousv."—All the Polish generals who liare submitted to the new government at Warsaw have "been sent to Moscow. This is one of the first fruits of the surrender of the aimy. The arrests continue in Poland, and among others, the brava Thomas Luben- ski is taken. The King of Prussia has permitted the Polish refugees to reside in the towns of Stolpe, lires- law, Franktort-on-the-Oder, and Potsdam. The Em- peror of liussia, it is stated, is determined, notwith- standing the intercession of France and England .against the measure, on incorporating Poland a pro- vince of Ricssia. The accounts of the dreadful scenes at Bristol have quite rejoiced the Belgians they already anticipate the pleasure of hearing of a revolution in hnghand. ROYAL PROCLAMATION.—OP. Tuesday evening, im- mediately after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, Mr. Ruti., the King's Messenger, was despatcht d to the Pavilion at Brighton by Earl Grey, requesting the presence of his Majesty in this important crisis at a Privy Council which had been fixed for yesterday, at .1 three o'clock, at St. James's Palace. The Coitncil was •so suddenly called that many of the Ministers until 'this morning were uncertain whether they were to meet at Brighton, or at St. James's, and Lord (.,o!dei-icli itn(l. Lord John Russell sent this morning to enquire of the Hon. William Bathurst, at which place tb ey were to attend, when they were informed that a Cocmcil would be held at the Palace, at the hour above specified. At two o'clock his Majesty escorted by it party, of Lancers, arrived from Brighton at the Palace. His Majesty en- tered the metropolis over Vauxhall Bridge, and was loudly cheered by the people. At the Council the fol- lowing energetic Proclamation was drawn up, and was published in a Supplement to the Gazette last night: WILLIAM R.- Wherea- in divers parts of (jlreat Britain, and more particularly in the towns of Derby and Notting- ham, and in the city of Bristol, tumultuous I isembi -ges of people have taken place, and outrages of the most violent J description have been committed both upon tlie persons and It. properly of divers of our subjects and whei^easall the resr trai,nte of law and order have been overborne- and- trodden tinder foot by such lawless multitudes, the ma nsions of indi- viduals violently entered, pillaged and set oi i fire, the ordi- nary course of justice forcibly interrupted, th e gaols for the confinement of criminals broken into and destroyed, and malefactors and persons charged with offences let loose upon the public, to the great disturbance and danger of the common weal, and the subversion of establ ished Govern- ment: And whereas the welfare and happi ness of all na. lions do, under Divine Providence, chiefly de pend upon (he observance ind enforcement of the law. Aod whereas it is our firm delermination failhfully to discharge the duty imposed on us, 10 preserve the public peace,md vigorously to exert the powers which we possess for the protection of all out subjects, in the entire enjoyment of dleir rights and liberties. We, therefore, being resolved to suppress the (wicked «nd flnsrifions practice- aforesaid ha ve thought fit, by and with the advice of ear Privy Council to issue this our Royal Proclamation, solemnly warning all our liege subjects to guard against every attempt to vi olate the law, and to abstain from every act inconsistent with the peace and good order of society and we do hereby charge and command all Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Chief Magis- trates of Cities, Boroughs, and Corporatio ns, and all the Magistrates throughout Great Britain, that they do effectu- ally repress all tumults, i-itits, outrages, and breaches of the peace within tlieir respectivejurisdiction and that they do make diligent enquiry ia order to (iiscovvr and briniz to justice the movers and perpetrators of all sticii seditious and wicked acts as aforesaid and we do furtht r earnestly and solemnly exhort, enjoin, call upon. and < ommand all our liege subjects, ofali ranks and conditions, t ttat they do come forward upon the first appearance or apprehension of any such disturbances as aforesaid, as they ace bound by their duty to us, by their regard for the general' interest, and by the obligation of the lilw, and that they to f- actively aiding ,.ind ;issi,tiiig ;ill Sheriffs, Justices of the: Peace, and other Magistrates, in enforcing the law against evil doers, and in protecting their fellow-subjects in the C. lijoyment of their property and the exeicise of their righis, against all forcible, illegal, and unconstitutional interference, control or ag- gression. Given at our Court of St. James's tliis2d day of Novem- ber, 1831, and in the Second Year of OC1, r reign. God save the King. Sir Chas. Wetherell made hisappe arance in the Vice- Chancellor's Court yesterday, and received the congra- tulations of his numerous friends on his recent narrow i escape. It is said that a Special Commission will be ? sent to Bristol.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 4. SFAIV.—Madrid, Oct. 20.—-The state of Spain is that of an exhausted spendthrift—who is even obliged to barter for necessaries, instruments of a luxury n$ 1 longer to be enjoyed, and for bread, exchange his last remaining jewels, A financial jmnta has proposed tire sale of the revenues of the second class. It is stated that the rich mines of copper and the fine manufacto- ries in Gallicia, are to be sold or pledged. Some En. glish engineers are said to have arr ived to inspect these properties. Embarrassments boith in politics and finance have come to such a pitcfci, that at the last Ca- binet Council it was proposed by a minister to convoke a grand junta of state for the pnrp oseof examining the general situation of the kingdotti, and to offer advice ;is to the measures proposed to be pursued. This step has been suspended, but perhaps it may be returned to. The projects of Don Pedro on Portugal, and the assis- tance he receives from France and England, keep our statesmen in great anxiety,—not that they care much for Don Miguel, but that they Relieve the two king- doms of the Peninsula must share the same destiny, and that the overthrow of a. tyrant at Lisbon, would not be the overthrow of a single throne. All their efforts are therefore directed to tlfie keeping up of the military establishments; and, ia spite of the exhausted state of the finances, the troops on the French frontier liave been paid up all their arrears.—The King conti- ones, to be very much indispose d he was not able to be present at the baise mains, on the 14th, his birth-day. The gout, however, which a micts him, has spread all over his body, and every day he suffers from a new at. tack. He has not left Itis,"bed for more than a week. The physicians say they car.not answer for his life, un. less he changes Iiis' liabits., -And gives up all attention to state affairs. :-¡ ._l7j'< PORTUGAI, -bivbon, Oct. 15.—Our situation be comes daily worse. The number of victims goes on still increasing, and the greatest misery prevails throughout the kingdom. The leaders of the faction are fully aware that the end of their reign is at hand; hut, not to discourage the Miguelist part, they con- tinually spread all kinds of absurd reports. At one time they give out, that incase of an attack on the part of the constitutionalists, the Spaniards would fly to their assistance at another that the liberals are divided amongst themselves. Happily, we know that there is not a word of truth in all these rumours so industriously circulated. We are induced to hope that the emigrants will now feci more than ever that their union constitutes their strength, and that the good sense of the chief of the emigration will he able to i-epel all intrigues from whatever quarter they may come. The emigrants, in face of the heavy calamities which afflict the country, ought, under existing circum- stances, to forget every thing, except that it is their duty to contribute by every possible means to the tri- umph of the national cause. As to the support which the Miguelists expect from Spain, in our opinion they will wait long enough for it; for we know from good authority, that should Spain even he inclined to assist them, the great powers would be opposed to it. It is even said that notes have been addressed by the Cabi nets of London and Paris to that of Madrid to an- nounce to their Cabinet, that all intervention on her part in the affairs of Portugal would be considered by the two powers as an act of hostility towards themselves The Miguelists are in fear of an attack every moment from the constitutionalists, and our capital presents the aspect of a place of war. Batteries are constiucted at several points of the city, and orders of the day have been published to the troops of the garrison, pointing out the position they shall occupy in case of an attack. But all these preparations will he productive of no re- sult fllr the Miguelists; the spirit of the soldiery is excellent, and the people only wait for the signal from without to throw off the yoke of the tyratr. Let the constitutionalists hasten to appear on our coasts; we await them with impatience; only let their cannon speak loudly, and they will see if the apostolic hands will dare to reply to them. Private letters from Warsaw state that a new Polish army is raising by the Emperor. It is to consist of eight regiments of infantry, and eight of cavalry, with 21 pieces of cannon, and the moment they are organ- ised, they are to march for the valley of Cauca- sus, 400 leagues from their native soil, where they are to form the first line of defence of the Russian empire on the side of Persia. It is no doubt consider. ed very unsafe to trust them nearer home.
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SATURDAY, NOT. 5. THE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.—Considerable alarm was excited yesterday, OYviiiiigl by the general circula- tion of the statement that the cholera had appeared at Sunderland: there seerrs t,) be no reasonable ground for doubting that a disease similar, if not identical, with that which has lately afflicted Asia, and a great part of Europe, carried off five persons at Sunderland, last week. The fact has since been confirmed, but whether these persons have been the victims of the Asiatic cholera, or of the common autumnal cholera of the country, seems to he yet undetermined. The following extract from Newcastle, dated the 2d instant, was posted on the exchange at Liverpool yes- terday We are sorry to say there is too much truth in the report we had a few days ago of the cholera having been introduced into Sunderland by the chest of a seaman who died at Riga. It was then stated, that his widow who opened the chest had sickened. To-day we have accounts of six cases, five of which have proved fatal. "-Let tei-s of the same date state that the cases were not the Asiatic cholera; others say they were not the cholera at all; and others go still farther, and say that the unfortunate victims were poisoned. It is strange that we should have so much contradic- tion and so littleintelligence upon a matter of so much consequence. The Monthly Review, after stating that in London, as well as in England generally, the autumn now com- ing to a close, and the latter part of the summer, have been remarkably unhealthy, and that bowel complaints have been more than ordinarily prevalent, gives it as its opinion that "we have had our visitation from the cholera in the shape of this complaint, and that we are not likely to behold it in any severer form in this country." PRAYERS FOR DIVINE PROTECTION FROM CHOLERA.— His Majesty, in Privy Council, having ordered that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury should pre- pare forms of Prayers to Almighty God, to be used in all Churches and Chapels during the continuance of danger from the Cholera Morbus, the Primate of Eng- land, assisted by the Bench of JBisnops, this day adop- ted the following Prayers, to be read in all the Cathe- drals, Collegiate and Parochial Churches and Chapels throughout the kingdom. They are to be read in the London churches to-iiiorrow "Most Gracious Father, and God, who hast promised forgiveness of sins to all them that with hearty repentance and true faith turn to Thee, loo down, we beseech Thee from Heav n, Thy dwelling place, upon us thy unworthy servants, who under an awful apprehension of Thy judge- ments, and a deep conviction of our sinfulness, prostrate ourselves before Thee. We acknowledge it to be of Thy goodness alone, that whilst Thou toast visited other nations with pestilence, Thou hast so long spared us. Have pity 0 Lord, have pity on Thy people, both here and abroad withdraw Thy heavy hand from those who are suffering under Thy judgements, anlturp away from us that griev- ous calamity, against which our only security is in Thy compassion. We confess with shame and contrition, that .in the pride and hardness of our hearts, we have shown ourselves unthankful for Thy mercies, and have followed our own imaginations, instead of Thy holy laws. YetO Merciful Father, suffer not Thy destroying Angel to lift up his hand against us; but keep ns, as Thou hast hereto- fore done, in health & safety, and grant that being earn- ed by the sufferings of others to repent of our sins, we may be preserved from all evil by Thy mighty protection, and enjoy the continuance of Thy mercies and grace, through the merits of our only Mediator and Advocate, Jesus Clirist.-dnien. 0 Almighty God, who, by the many instances of mor- tality which encompass us on every side, dost call upon us seriously to consider the shortness of onr time here upon earth, and remindest us that in thjmidst of life we are in death, so teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Give us Grace to turn unto Thee with timely repentance, and thus to obtain through the merits of our Saviour that pardon to.day which to-morrow it may be too late to seek for that so being strengthened by Thy good Spirit against the terrors of Death, and daily advancing in godliness, we may at all times be ready to give up bur souls unto thy hands, 0 gracious Father, in the hopes of a blessed immortality through the mediation and for the merits of Jesus Christ our Lord.-Amen.
HiHillIIIIIIIlltlllMIWillMTOlTWCTWMIIfMWWmWWW1IIIIIIlilt"I!1!Iaí…
Hi Hill II III I lltlllMI Will MTOlTWCTWMIIfMWWmWWW 1IIIIII lilt "I!1!Iaí MR. OSBALI)I,'SrO.N'S GREAT MATCH-TWO HUN. DRED MILES IN TEN HOURS. NEWMARKET, SATCROAY, Two A M.—The frame of Mr. Osbaldeston isxo completely formed for athletic exer- che. as to render him rupable of the greatest exertion of muscular power. Nature seems to have formed him of more enduring materials tho ordinary flesh, bones, and blood. The preparation which Mr. O. has made for the performance of this feat has been a course of I i-aiiiing, but little more severe than his usual mode of living. Training, Indeed, he needed but little, for from his childhood he has been used to the most anJoous equestrian exercises. He will start this morning at seven o'clock from a given point at the Ditch Stand; take an angle on the left, and pass over the Beacon Cfrorse go to the right for the Bunbury Mile, the place from which he started. The dis tance i, four miles round. He will ride in a blue jacket and cap, and is ronfident of success. The ground has been measured in the presence of Mr. England, on thepaitof Mr. O., and Col. Charity, for the other party. The follow- ing blood horses are already engaged for the task, viz.— Paradox, Coroner, Tranby, Darling. Tam o'Shanter, Guildford, Ikcy Solomons, Skirmisher, Hasson, Donegani, Surprise Filly, Colt Tramp, Clasher, (the Cocktail winner of the great Steeple Chase,) Liberty, Don Juan, Emina, and Ultima, with all many others as he may choose,—thirty are supposed to be the required number. NEWMARKET, SATURDAY NOON.—Mr. Obaldeston started at seven o'clock this morning, in very unfavourable weather; in fact, it was raining heavity-his spirits, how- ever, were not in the least dampened. The iiiig was ready, and off he went, amidst the cheers of his friends. He ac- comolished in the first sixty-one minutes 24 Miles The Second Hour, with Im. 48 Third Hour, with 26 mius 80 Fourth Hour, with L9in. 52s 100 Fifih Hour 14 Fourth Hour, with L9in. 52s 100 Fifth Hour 14 I Thus, at half-past Ii, he had accomplished 114 miles. NEWMARKET, FIVE O'CLOCK. Mr. Osbaldeston has com- pleted his most arduous task in Eight Hours and Forty-two Minutes, being one hour and eighteen Minntes less than the ten hours, It has been performed with much apparent ease to the rider as well as to the horses. Several of the Captain's friends, mounted on very excellent horses, escorted him out and io in every round; he was in the highest spirits, and told some of them that he tbought after it w as over he should lake a tide on the Bury Road b-q w(ty ofchaigeofair. Indeed it issaid bysoiiieth.it he intends dining in London this evening, and that horses are on the road ready to take him. The refreshments he took were very little during the time, occasionally aglassortwo of Sheny. The scene altogether was exceedingly graining. On the task being finished Nlr. Osbaldeston was greeted b) shouts of approhal iun. Mr. Osbaldeston was attired in a purple silk jacket, black velvet cap, doe small clothes, and top boots, ind his weight, with saddle and bridle, was estimated at I lst. 31h. Hisage47. The saddlt's on which he rode were covered with sheep skin with the wool on; and it was arranged that each horse at one start should perform four miles. Sonle of them having to do the distance twice, thrice, and four times. The exact number ot horses used in the match was twenty-nine. Some were lame, and Ikey Solomons, like his great namesake, was quite out of favour after his first attempt. Tranby proved the best horse of the lot. Mr. Gulley, his proprietor, was extremely attentive thloughoul Ihe match we believe he even betted 500 to 50 on the nine hours. Muchallention was paid to the time taken by each horse in doing the distance. Tranby was the quickest—going the four miles in eight minaleii and next to him the little filly Fairy.
THE PASSING OF THE ALPS.
THE PASSING OF THE ALPS. (From Heat he's Picturesque Annual for 1832, J In May, 18 )0, General Bethencourt set out, at the head of fourteen hundred men, and eight pieces of cannon, to seek a new route over the Alps. The adventurers of this forlorn hope of the Simplon are detailed by Diionval, second in command of the expedition, in a despatch to Bertheir; and never was a story more French or more interesting. At one place, in the midst of the mountains, they found that the rude bridge over which they expected to pass had been swept away by an avalanche. The chasm was sixty feet broad, with perpendicular sides, and a torrent roaring at the bottom but General Bethenconrl only remarked to the men that they were ordered to cross it, and cross they must. A volunteer speedily presented himself, who, clambering to the bottom of the precipice, eyed deliberately the gloomy glllfbefore him. In vain The angry spirit of the waters shriek'd t" for the veteran—a mountaineer perhaps himself-saw that the foundations of the bridge—which were nothing more than holes in the bed of the torrent to receive the extre- mities of the poles, which had supported a transverse pole above--wei-c ,.till left, and not many feet under the sur- face. He called to his companion to fasten the end of cord to the precipice above, and fling down th rest of the coil to him. With this burden on his shoulders, he then stepped boldly, but cautiously, into the water, fixing his legj in the foundation holes of the bridge. As he slIuk deeper and deeper in his progress through the roaring stream, bending tip against the current, and seeming to grabble with it as with a human enemy, it may be imagined that the spectacle was viewed with in- tense interest by his comrades above. Sometimes the holes were far apart, and in striding from the one to the other, it seemed a miracle that he was not swept away sometimes they were too shallow to afford sufficient purchase; and, as he stood swaying and tottering for a moment, a smooihered cry burst from the hearts of the spectators—converted into a shout of triumph and ap- plause, as he suddenly sprang forward another s'ep, plunged his leg into a deeper crevice, and remained steady. Sometimes the holes were too deep—a still more imminent danger and once or twice there was nothing visible of the adventurer above the surface but his arms and head, his wild eyes glaring like those of a water-demon amidst the spray, and his teeth seen firmly clenched through the dripping and disordered niustachio. The wind in the meantime increased every moment; and as it swept moan- ing through the chasm, whenever it struck the liver, the bilek waters rose with a burst and a shriek. The spirit of human daring at tast conquered, and the soldier stood panting on the opposite precipice. What was gained by the exploit? The rope stretched across the chasm, and fastened firmly at either side, was as good as Watertoo bridge to the gallant Frenchmen'.—General Bethencourt himself wa (he first to follow the volunteer; and after him a thousand men knapsacked, armed, and accoutred—swung themselves one by one, across the abyss -a slender cord their only support, and an Alpine torrent their only footing! The dogs of the division, amounting to five, with a he- roism less fortunate, but not less admirable, next tried the passage. They had waited till the last man passed-for a soldier's dog belongs to the regiment—and then with a quick moaning cry sprung simultaneously into the gulf. Two only reached the opposite cliffs; the other three were swept away by the torrent. These gallant beasts were seen forseveral minutes, struggling among the surge they proceeded imperceptibly, and then sunk at once in an eddy that whirled them out of sight. Two died in silence; but a wild stifled yell told the despair of the third. The adventurers—at the foot of an almost per- pendicular mountain, which it necSssary to cross before night fall-liad little time to grieve for their faithful friends. With the assistance of their bayonets, which they inserted while climbing, in the interestices of the rock, to serve as a support, they recommenced their peri- lous ascent; but even after a considerable time had elapsed, they often turned their heads, as some sound from the dark river below reached them, and looked down with a vague hope into the gulf. The terror of the Austrian posts may be conceived, when they saw a thousand men rushing down upon them from the Alps, by passes which nature berselfhad fortified [ with seemingly iiiadeegsible raniparts I
Advertising
Cardigan District of Roads. Notice is hereby given, THAT theGeneial Annual Meeting of tlicti-u steps -1 of the said Trust will he held at the Town-Ha!), Cardigan, on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1831, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. CALER LEWIS. Clerk to the said Trustees. ■ GLAMORGANSHIRE. >iJi. ALCI,vowson for Sale. THE ADVOWSON of,or PERPETUAL RIGHT -B. of PRESENTATION to, the VICARAGE of LANGONOYD, in the countv of Glamorgan. There is a comfortable Parsonage-House, Garden, Sta- bling, Field of about two Acres, and four Cottages belong. ing thereto, and close to the pati»h church. The situation of the I'ars.onage is remarkably healthy, the surrounding scenery delight fully picturesque, command- ing an extensive view of t!ie Bristol Channel, and the river Ogmore (which is at a short distance) affords very good tlv fi-iiiilg, Distant from the town of Bri(Igend,iib, utsix miles; from Neath, 8 miles, Apply to Mr. Thomas Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea, (if bv letter, post paid). S N O O K'S GENUINE APERIENT PA.NILLI18 PELL>, A most excellent Med cine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness, of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, And are in a considerable degree, a preventive of virions other diseases. THEIR Composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any antimonial or Mercurial Prepa- ration w hateter, ami therefore when taken, do not require the least confinement or al'eraiion of diet; (moderate ex- ercise promotes their good effects;) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken and then very they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced never gripe un- less the inside be very foul, and then but little by re- moving obstructions they the food to pass to its re. spective parts, becoming a good restorative and pro>erva- tive of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure Also, Snook's Pectoral or Cough Pills For Coug hs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Col(!s. (if not soon re- moved,) are in many ca'es attended with considerable daner, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as in excellent nit"- dicine, and in most cases a certain specific a single box v* ill bea sufficient ilial to prove their good effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE, For the TEETH and GUMS. There are certain essential requisites in thecomoosition of a Dentifrice neces-ary to foi-iii stich a preparation as will produce the effect of cleaningti)(; whitening the Teeth, with- out injuring the Enamel, and. by strengthening the Gums, to render them firm,florid and healthy. This dentifrice is of- fered to the Public as a pe,fectly hat-ni less; the I ngredienls which compose it are diiecied against that col- lection of injurious matter, which so fiequently collects upon the Teeth, genet all v denominated TARTAR; Ihe Dentifrice acts as an Intiseptic, and prevents further accumulation. The GUMS are not neglected in thecompositioxofthis Preparation; and in scorbu,*icifrect ions oft h:Lt delicate pan he Dentifrice will be found an effectual remedy. Toenlare further upon its virt-ics and efficacy would he unnecessary; it only requires to be used. in order to form a coriect appieciation of the qualities here specified. It is proper losuggest the use of a soft biush. when using the Dentifrice. A dailv application of the Powder is roe. cessary', (i pr,)(; (ice ihede-iied effect on ilic Teeth and Gums, especially where tlie accumulation of Tariar has been of ions; standing. The above Ai iicles are Prepared and Sold by J. SNOOK, Chemist, Hi irigwaier} Somerset.—The Pills in ISoxes, at is. I id, and 2s. 9d. each. The Dentifrice in Boies at Is. Jd and 2«. each. 2 The Siamp on each of the above Pills, and Denti- frice, has the Proprietor's written Signilure none else are Genuine. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mesirs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market Sutton, nod Co., 10 Bow Church Yard, Newberv And Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard Mr. E. Ed- waids, 66. St. Paul's Church Yard, Messrs. Butlers, 4. Cheapside London 20. Wateiloo Place, Edinburgh; and 34, Stockyile-Street, Dublin; Mr. Hill. Druggist, Exetor and Retail by ihe principal Medicine Venders in the King- dom. REGULAR COMMUNICATION BY STEAM, FROM Milford, to Bristol Sf Liverpool, With Passengers and Goods. r*lHE superior First Class War-Office Steam Packet 1- LEE, Lieut. N- Chapman, R. N. Commander, sails regularly between MILFORD, LIVKRPOOL, and BR1 jTOL, with PASSENGERS and GOODS. The fo II on in Towns, to which there are excellent con- veyances, ar^ but a short distance fiom Nlilft)rd-I-Itver- foidwest, 7 miles; Pembroke, 6 miles; Pembroke Dock, 4 mites; Narberth, 17 miles; Solva, 17 miles; St. David's, 20 miles Fishguard, 20 miles and Tenby, 18 miles. Intended Times of Departure in November, FROM MILFORD FOR LIVERPOOL. Sunday, 61h Nov.at 6 morning. Wednesdav, 16th 6 ditto. Saturday, 26th 4 ditto. FROM MILFORD TO BRISTOL. Friday, 11th Nov at 4 afternoon. Monday,21st 2ditto Thursday, Int Dec. noon. Carriages, Horses, and, Live Stock, shipped with care at very low freights, the accommodation for the same being of the best description. FARES. TO BRISTOL. TO LIVERPOOL. „ *• d. j*. S. d. Cabin. II 0 Cabin 1 11 6 Steward's Fee, 0 2 6 Steward's Fee. 0 2 6 D,-c k 0 10 6 j Deck 0 15 0 Carriage (4wheel'd) 2 0 0 Carriages(4wheeFd)3 10 0 Do. (2do.). 1 5 0 Do.' (2do.). I 15 0 Horses. | 5 0 Horses ]| g Dogs. 0 3 0 Dogs 0 5 0 Refreshments of the best description provided on board on moderate terms, A Female attends the Ladies' Cabin. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Watson & Pim Clarence Dock, Liverponl, the General Steam Packet Office, Quay, Bristol j or JViri Walter W. Hurries, Milford. (J::$" Proixi the Various rtcuie diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are lost before assistance cLi he procured, it í- particularly rcommended to Sportsmen, Coach-proprietor,, Carriers Farmers, Inn- keepers, Dealers in Horses, &c. always to keep by them a bottle or two of j *««-«» WAiNWRIGHT'S Staffordshire Cordial* And ROYAL ENGLISH MEDICINE for HORSES. A Certain CURF. for SFAGGF:Ftg, Glatprs, lJLc. THE Reputation of this celebrated Wdicine is so permanently established that it is known to be the onl. hope aod sure dependence in many Diseases of Horses Those, however, to whom it is at present unknown, are requested to make trials in the most dangerous slaves 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. Mdered a 1 ubl.c BeneliI.-During the Uuriting Season n<» sportsman ought to be unprovided with it* a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a c vere di) 's chase. n Pa.c,|lr,y ft>r WainwrighVs Staffordshire Cotdial, which is sold by all the principal Medicine Ven- ders, price 2s. 6d. the Bottle. Of whom may also be had. ATKINS o COMPOSITION for DESTROYING RATS and MICE. In Boxes; at 2si 6d. each. FOR HHBITMATISM, COLDS, COUCrHS, &C. DICKY s Original and the Only Genuine Dr. Ba temtt)t's Pectoral Drops, THE most valuable Medicine ever discovered for Colds, {Jonifhs, Agnes, Fevers, Rheumatism, 1 atns in the Breast, Limbs, and Joints,and for most com- p atnts where Colds are the origin -in Fevers it has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early stage of the complaint, has. in num- berless instances, prevented its running on to typhtls, 1 here are various Imitations of this Medicine by differ- ent pretenders, all of them utter strangers to the true preparation, Purchasers are therefore requested to be verv particular tn asking for' DICEY's BA TEMA»'S DBOPS^ (is ail others are Counterfeit* 9 Sold in Bottles at ls/) £ d. each, at the ohly True Ware* house, No 10, Bow Church-yard, London, and by all the principal Booksellei-s and Medicine Venders. DICEY & CO^s 'lPIJof,e Bliæi, Superior to every other Meciicine for giving immediate Rebefin the most painful Attacks of the Choi,c, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bow els, as well as Stone UlmS distressing Maladies the Gravel or Stoiie. AS a General Family Medicine, DfCEY's DAFFY h. s lonff become so justly celebrated, from its supenor Quality to all other Preparations sold Under the Name of Daffy s Elucu ur*t no tamily, particularly in the Country ought to be without it ;-but, as effectual Relief i! only o be expected by those who use the Genuine Medicine Purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely uoon th.. ri» co. C'PM People Who buy up the empty Bottles for the Pur pose of hl.ng them with their own counterfeit Preparations n'd,r "f^a-e th"S upon the Fublic as the T,rue Daffy s Elixir—the only certain Criterion is to whether the Stamp Label which is adi^ove^e CoTh^ thewords Dici-Y& Co. printed therein; and toobserv, that die■ B.N of Direct ions is signed "fT.Sutton b Co. late Diceu K Sutton. —In Bott les, at 2s. and 2*. 9d. each. Sold at the Original Warehouse. No. 10,*Bow Church Yard, London, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. <ach. and by Vendefs. 01 Country lluokellers and Medicine Vendeis. D,9. JSiitfic91 FOR a general Alterative Medicine this valuable Elixir stands unrivalled and the public cannot pVif |0 a more e'ficacious Remedy, as a Purifier 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 Fo-all Ob- struct.ons ,n the Intestines, and for the Cure of Wo U in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable It assists Digestions, strengthens the Stomac^o/ha^ee found of infinite Service to those w ho lake lon<r Yov./es as a Preservative against the Scurvy. » gdr* Observe thai the Words "Diceu &• Cn k Stamp affixed over the Cork. a'e ,n lhe Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10. Row yard, London, Price Is. ]4d. a Ho, 'LF ,,y all he principal Countrv Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Squire's Original Grand Elixir. THIS invaluable Medicine speedily remov, s all fresh Colds, with their attending Symptoms of ColH Tr a"d.soren«s ?f the stomach, proceeding from Cold and Coughmg, and is a .most sovereign remedy in casing Rheumatic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, in which eomplaiiit it Iiiisbeeti sostirpriziiivl- sucressful, as to have been recommended by several eminent Physicians &c It ives speedy and lasting ease in the mosi violent fit's of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and renders the functions of the body regular, by removing flatulence, head-aches tw^itch.ngsof the nerves, tremblings, faintings, &c (PF See that the words DICEY & Co." are in rh#. affixed over ihe Cork of each Boule. Price 2s Sold at the Only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London and by all the principal Counirv Book- sellers and Medicine Venders-OfKhom also tnaybe had BETTON's BRITISH OII^; only Genuine), Is. 9d. th e 8o tfie. Dr. Anderson's True Sco ts Pills Have been, for more than a cetyury, and still continue to be faithfully prepared at the Original Warehouse for l ondon •led,cmcs' No- 10» Church Yard, THEY are singularly efficacious in bilious flatu lent and dropsical complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion create an Appet.te, remove Ob?tructions in the Kidney' and consequently .ye Antidotes to the Stone and Grave): but for the expulsion of Worms in Childien or grown Per' sons, the whole Materia Medica has not their ebua o or two of them taken after any irregularity in Livin- .,rP- vent those disagreeable effects so often experienced"; and Travellers, who are liable to meet wifhali kinds of Li quors, as well as seafaring people, should never be un~ provided with I hem, a« by frequently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Costivcness, Scurvies Fevers and most malignant Distempers. Odr* Ask particularly for' DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills and to prevent counterfeits observe that the words DICFY and Co» are in the Marnp. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No 10, Bow Church ^a"t'J r °n,v a' per Bo*» and by al1 theprin cipal Medicine Venders. F old at the Original Warehouse for Genuine Medicines No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and by all the Drin cipal Country Booksellers and Druggists.- Sold also W. Evans, GuildhalL S. Tardrew, J. fcyans, Cross, Jones, Thorn is Tcirdrew, Thomas Warren, and D. LI Mor- timer, Carmarthen; Treble, Barclay, and Hird, Pem- broke; Phillips, Makeig, and Thomas, Haverfordwest Prothero, Bluthwayt, and Griffiths, Narberthi Hughes. Llandilo; Rees, Llandovery; Williams, Vaughan, and Bevan, Brecknock s Jenkins, Dawe, Lister, Jones, and Williams, Swansea Davies,Jones, & Williams, Cardigan Williams, Llandilo, aod by all fesjiectable Medicine Yea* vrs.