The Cambrian

The King and Queen appear to be living in a very rational manner at Brighton. They ride out occa- sionally, but see very little company. A Cabinet Council was held Thursday at the Foreign Office, which was fullv attended by Ministers. The Cabinet sat nearly three hours in deliberation. Summonses have been issued for a Privy Council to be held at Brighton 011 Thursday, at which the day for the meeting of Parliament for the dispatch of public I business will be determined upon. Lord Brougham attended a meeting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council this morning, being the first time his Lordship has entered into public af- fairs since his illness. There is such a strong rumour of Parliament meeting nearly a month earlier than usual next session, that several of the nobility's Christmas parties are now assembling; while many families are staying tempor- arily at the watering-places, instead of keeping house in the country for a short period. — Morning Herald. It is currently reported, that the expected Naval promotion next year will include the whole of the first hundred Captains on the list, ending with the lion. George Paulet (1836), and that of these thirty will be placed on the retired list of Rear Admirals, leaving seventy on the effective list. This promotion would embrace Captain Ross, Sir James Hillyar, Pym, Wise, Bury, Boger, 6cc. — Devonport telegraph. An extra Number of the London Gazette was pub- liohed Thursday for the purpose of giving the required notice of rail roads, canals, &c. The notices on this occasion occupy not less than 3S pages. The ejection for a Knight of the Shire for the county cf Longford, in the room of the late Lord Forbes, is fixed for the 6th of December. Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, Bart., G.C.B., who stands at the head of th^ list of admirals, lias liberally subscribed .001. in aid of the Building Fund of the! Royal Naval School. The object of this Institution is to board and give a sound general education to the sons of naval and marine oiiicers, of not lower than ward room rank, nt the least possible expense, consistent with the further object of bestowing the same advantages gratuitously, or on every small annual payment, to a limited number in necessitous circumstances, giving a preference to the orphans of those oiiicers who have fallen in their country's service. The Birmingham Advertiser charged Dr. Butler, the new bishop of Lichfield, with making a, Socinian book- seller the "medium of communication between a Trinitarian Bishop and his Clergy;" but Mr. Drake, the bookseller in question, relieves Dr. Butler from such a terrible stigma. In a letter published in the B I)-),;? I'P.I/ (,(,zette, lie -Rt -s- I feel it to be due to his Lordship to state, that I have not had the honour of any communication from him with referance to the delivery of copies of his Charge to the Clergy in this district. Messrs. Longman and Co. booksellers, London, have occasionally sent me copies of similar charges for gratuitous distribution. The last I circulated was a Charge of the late Bishop Ryder. I do not believe that Bishop Hutler selected me as the medium of circulatiirr his Charge such matters, as is well known, being felt to the publishers. Messrs. Longman and Co. probably sent it to me because I am one- of their most considerable customers in this town; and it'isnot tlieirpractice to demand of their cus- tomers any confession of faith." We are glad to say that the moneymarketis rapidly improving. The exchanges are taking a turn in our favour, and our capitalists are fast regaining their com- posure. It is rumoured that Lord John Russell will be invited to offer himself for the borough of Leeds in the event of a general election. Mr. Charles Fox, (what a name for a Tory!) a nephew of Lord Farnham, is to be the Tory candidate for Longford. The dinner to be given to Sir Robert Peel at Glas- gow is to take place between the 10th and L'<th of Ja- nuary and it is reported that the Duke of Wellington is not unlikely to accompany him. On Thursday, the rule for a criminal information against the Satirist, for a libel on Mr. Digby, was made absolute. On Wednesday, the Attorney-General obtained a rule for a criminal information against the proprietors of the Liverpool Chronicle, for an alleged libel on Mr. Charles Laurence, one of the Liverpool Town-Council. In a letter published in the Chronicle, it was asked whether Mr. Laurence had not purchased land of the old Corporation, in his capacity of a member of the Finance Committee, at os. a yard, and afterwards sold it at 30s. or 40s. a yard to the Liverpool and Manches- ter Railway Company, of which he was Chairman? Mr. Laurence admitted the purchase of the land at auction, but swore that he had never sold it. The Master of the Rolls gave a decision yesterday of some importance to parties who take it into their heads to elope with wards in Chancery. Pending the Mas- ter's teport as to the settlement of the lady's property she died, and the Master reported the whole settlement on the issue. The father prayed for sufficient to support himself out of the estate. The Master of the Rons said lie could not allow him to derive any benefit from a fortune which lie had taken such means to acquire, and dismissed the petition with costs. The Court of Common Council assembled on Thurs- day. Thanks and a piece of plate worth 501. were una- nimously voted to the late Lord Mayor, Mr. Copeland. A debate of some length arose on a motion to grant5001. in aid of the Metropolitan Churches subscription. The motion was supported by Mr. Corney, Alderman Scholey, and Sir Peter Laurie though the latter strongly objected to increase the patronage of the Bishop of London, and said that the subscriptions would have been doubled, had not the power of appointing the ministers to the new churches been assumed by the Bishop. Mr. Bourne, though a Dissenter, would vote for the grant; having no doubt that when other sects asked for aid from the Court, it would be granted. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Laurence, Mr. Richard Taylor, and others, strongly opposed the motion, on the ground that the Court had no right to vote away the public money for the aggrandizement of any sect. On a division, there appeared—for the grant, III against it, 110. Mr. Charles Austin, the eminent Radical barrister, has been appointed Recorder of Hastings, very much to the annoyance of the Times, which sagely opines that a Tory Town Council ought to have had the nomi- nation of the Recorder out of its own Tory clique. The Times was equally sore that Mr. Sergeant Adams was not made Recorder of Coventry, nor a Mr. Deedes Re- corder of Faversham—both of these gentlemen having held the office of Stewards under the old system; and having influence iu the respective Town Councils. The Courier, in reference to the snarling of the Times, ex- plains, that with regard to the important office of Re- corder, Lord John Russell has not generally regarded the recommendations of the Town Councils, deeming it a good rule not to choose persons for judges who have influence and partisans in the places where they are to administer justice. It is not therefore, to be taken for granted that the gentlemen in question were rejected because they were Tories. We had hoped that the vexatious and factious pro- ceedings at Oxford were at an end. It seems, however, the case is otherwise. It has been stated to us that the Master of Brazennose has posted up a notice in his College inhibiting the students of that house from attending the lectures of the Regius Professor of Divinity. As such an act would be not only exceedingly indecent, but illegal, we trust that no such prohibition has really emanated from the head of the house in question. It will afford us much pleasure to be enabled to contradict so injurious a report.—Morning Chronicle. A correspondent informs us that a report reached the city yesterday, that alarming riots had broken out in Manchester, and that several factories had been de- stroyed by the mob. It was added that artillery had been ordered to Manchester to defend the public establishments, and support the authorities. The re- port, we are happy to say, is entirely without founda- tion. At a late hour last night we asertained that no such intelligence had been received by any of the Man- chester coaches, and that Manchester was perfectly tranquil at the time the last coaches left that town. For the last week trade seems to have improved, and although orders from America was rather slack, the demand for goods upon the whole was not bad, and nothing, at all events, appeared to threaten any local disturbance.—Morning Chronicle. An awful statement of an attempt to assassinate the French Consul, was sent round to all the papers on Monday night. It turns out to be no attempt to do any thing at all—except to throw away two or three imper- fect pistol-bullets, by some boys, the sons of the French Consul's neighbour, and one of which bullets happened accidently to pass through the window of the Consul's library. Mr. Nolan, one of the converted Irish priests, whose preaching in Tuam produced rioting and disorder, has been prohibited from preaching in Dublin, by Arch- bishop Whateley. This proceeding of the Archbishop has enraged the Orangemen, and the Times and Standard endeavour to convert it into a high crime and misdemeanour; but Dr. Whateley seems to have exercised a sound discretion in keeping incendiary parsons out of his diocese. This Nolan was brought up at Maynooth, where he was refused admission to holy orders: afterwards he prevailed on a Catholic Bishop to ordain him; subsequently he was suspcnded; and then all at once Mr. Nolan became sensible of the "errors of Popery," and was converted to Protestant- ism. He is represented as a violent and abusive person —a fit colleague of the trumpery" Crotty, Croly, and Co. An address from Mr. O'Connell to the people of Ireland, on the late run on the Banks, has been published in the Dublin Evening Post. Mr. O'Connell says that, as Governor of the National Bank, he had been requested to use his influence with the people to stop the run for gold. This he refused to do, being resolved that the perfect stability of the bank should be tested and proved. Now, however, that the run had ceased, lie felt it his duty to represent the folly of the panic. Of the perfect security offered by the joint-stock system he was convinced. The Provincial and the Agricultural Banks were amply able to discharge every demand upon them. With these banks he was not connected; but of the National Bank, over which he presided, lie could say as much. It was sheer in- sanity in the people to knock down the prices of com- modities by their run for gold.—The circulation of the Agricultural Bank is stated not to have exceeded 4-20,0001. its paid-up capital being 375,000?. In several parts of the country, but especially in Cork, the run on the Bank still continues, but has been readily met. Many gentlemen and tradesmen take the notes of the Agricultural as well as other banks for rent and goods. The run seems to have been origin- I ated by the Tories, for a political purpose. The Sligo Champion says — We have no doubt that this run has been got up by the Tories. In this county the Tory landlords were the first to refuse the notes of the Agricultural and National Batiks; among the rest, the agent of Perceval, had distinguished himself for the marked 0 manner in which he refused the National notes; however, if the run was confined to poor Perceval, there would be but little to be apprehended, The run will of course, be ruinous in its con- sequences. There is absolutely nothing doing. Butter and oats have fallen 25 per cent., and no bidders." b There will be five eclipses in the ensuing year, two visible and three invisible. The visible ones" are both of the moon the first will take place on Thursday the 20th of April, at forty-seven minutes past five o'clock in the afternoon and the second on Friday the 13th of October, at 32 minutes past eight in the evening. The Vestal., 26, Captain Jones, after making a prize of the Negrinha schooner, in September last, off Grenada, with 484 slaves on board, went in pursuit of her consort; this vessel she also captured, it appears, on the same day, and proved to be the Spanish schooner Fenix, with 431 slaves on board. She arrived at Halifax on the 20th October, and being under Portu- guese colours, was te be sent to Sierra Lcor.e for con- demnation. The Vestal also captured some days pre- viously the Imprega, under Spanish colours, which she sent to Havannah she was still actively cruising off Grenada, and had been obliged to hire some negroes from the Island to replace those of her crew away in prizes. This makes a total number of 1254 slaves taken and released from captivity by this fortunate ship in the short space of nine days. The opposition to Church-rates is kept up in many parts of the country. In some places the rates are car- ried, in most rejected. It is difficult to say whether the Church party should rejoice in the one case more than in the other. The hostility to the Establishment is certainly not lessened by its triumph. In Aberga- venny, the Churchmen succeeded by a majority of G5 votes at St. Alban's, Reading, Lincoln, Morley, and Norwich, they have been defeated, fn the latter place, a large public meeting', there was only one vote for the rate—that of the Churchwarden, who proposed it. At a meeting of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian Denomination of London and West- minster, held on Tuesday, the Rev. Joseph Barrett in the chair, a resolution to the following effect was una- [iiniotislypasse(t:Tliattlii-I)o(lylia%-Iii,delil)eratel -N, considered the Marriage and Registration Acts recently passed, and to come into operation on the 2d of March next, feel themselves called upon to declare their ap- probation of the principle and the general provisions of these Acts, and their readiness to observe faithfully the requirements of the new laws (as far as depends upon them) and to recommend the faithful observance of them to the Congregations with which they stand in connection." The differences between the masters and workmen in the Potteries are yet unarrnnged. It is true that at a considerable number of smallmanufactorics through- out the districts, particularly at Lane-End (the pro- prietors of which did not join the Chambers of Com- merce), work commenced on Monday last; but still at all the large houses, excepting Messrs. Davenports, business is still suspended, and the effects is of course severely felt by a great number of workmen and their families, as well as by other classes.—The Chamber held their weekly meeting Thursday the attendance was very full, and the members again mutually pledged themselves to stand or fall together. The Operatives' Board of Management" appear also inclined to con- test the matter to the last extremity, and are using every means in their power in order to raise funds to support those workmen who belong to the Union. Such has been the abundant growth of apples in the Channel Islands this year, that no less than 47,125 bushels have, up to this time, been shipped from Jer- sey alone to this country. Scotland is draining England of its grain, while Ire- land is unable to furnish England with the accustomed supply of grain. The price of bread is everywhere rising. This is no time to trifle with partial remedies this is no time to leave it in the power of another country to forestall us in the purchase of foreign grain already landed on our shores. Let the ports he opened.- Glasgow Argus. At the Court of Excise on Friday, several publicans were fined in penalties varying from 301. to 501. for adulterating their beer with a solution of sugar, salt, and water. Mrs. Wade, wife of Mr. T. Wade, farmer, of Whepstead, now in her 85th year, after being blind upwards of 28 years had her sight restored within the last few weeks, without the atteudence of a surgeon, or taking any medicine whatever.—Bury Post. A fatality appears to attend the matrimonial alliances of the female vocal corps, both native and foreign. Letters from Paris state Madame Grisi and the gen- tleman of moderate fortune," to whom she was mar- ried last spring, have separated by mutual consent. It is also added, though we hope the report may prove unfounded, that, since her recent accouchement, she has lost her voice. We regret to record an extremely melancholy event which occurred on Friday last, in the sudden demise of Miss Vanghan of Manchester.square. This amiable lady had been attending on her brother, who has been confined to his bed during the last five months with a dropsical case, of so severe a nature, that his numerous physicians have relin- quished all hope of his recovery. On Wednesday last he seemed rather to have rallied, and as Miss Vaughan com- plained of being somewhat indisposed, they assured her that a week's absence, for change of air, might be safely under- taken. Accordingly, she selected Richmond, and went to the Coburg Hotel, where, it since appears, she underwent a surgical operation for cancer, the effects of which, in one advanced in years, have proved beyond medical skill, for she died on the day hutone following, in her sixty-second year. This lady was well known in the very highest circles of fashion, and valued in all classes for her high principles and benevolence, the majority of our public charities being be- nefitted by her donations. Miss Vaughan was possessed of large estates in Wales and Yorkshire, besides property to a great amount in the public securities, having been heiress in right other mother. Her invalid brother, who also possesses considerable property in Wales, is now the only member of the family surviving, and on his death, it is reported, the large properties are to devolve to different public institu- tiolls.-Morlting Paper. POLITICAL SIGNS.—At the Conservative dinner at Lynn, on Tuesday, Mr. Chute, one of the gentlemen who has declared his intention of contesting the County with the Liberal Members at the next Election, observed, that "the Reform Bill was the law of the land, and the Conservative would be the very last to infringe upon its spirit, or not to act upon its principles and he went on to declare that no Minister could hope to stand a day who did not cairy out the principles of that Bill. This plain declaration," observes a Con- temporary, "coming from such a quarter, is a strong proof of the irresistible power of public opinion and is a proof, too, that the Conservatives are not so blind to that power, as to adopt the advice which a writer in Blackwood, a short time since, gave them,—to treat the Reform Hill as a revolutionary measure, and endeavour to remedy the charge. This fact, coupled with symp- toms which we observe in other quarters, lead us to believe that the Opposition begin to see the danger of following the extreme course, which a short time since they seemed inclined to adopt; and that, should an opportunity occur of again stepping into power, they will endeavour to retain their seats by outbidding a Liberal Government in the market of Reform." FEES TO MAGISTRATES' CLERKS.—By the 6th Wm. 4, c. 35, s. 19, it is provided that, in all cases where declarations are substituted for oaths, the fees formerly payable on taking the oath are to be paid on making the declaration. CHAPEL TRUSTEES.—The Revising Barristers for the county of Northumberland have refused to allow the names of the trustees of the Baptist chapel at Newcastle to remain on the list of the voters for the county, on the ground that trustees cannot raise an interest for themselves on any por- tion of their trusts. The Revising Barristers of Newcastle admitted those there resident to be on the borough list.- Time Mercury. RAILWAYS AND STEAM NAIVGATION.—The last half- century has been eminently fertile in political changes; but these will in all propability be surpassed in moral and social importance by the changes which the next half-century will witness, arising from causes of a very different nature, and wrought out by peaceful and blameless means. Railways and steam navigation are instruments of social advancement, the full effects of which no man can foresee, though all can per- ceive that their extension is fraught with a vast addition to the resources of mankind, and a vast increase of the means of enjoyment. Circumnavigated by steam-boats and inter- sected in all directions by railroads, a communication between the most distant parts of Great Britain will shortly be the work of only a few hours, and thus will at once be realized all the advantages to be derived from a dispersed and a concentrated population. The effect of steam navigation with regard to the distant possessions of this Country—the outlying provinces of the British Empire—for as such they ought to be considered-will be no less striking and im- portant. Many have speculated upon the possible fate of our vast dominions in the East, and of the changes which they would experience in our hands. But there is one change which a few years ago no one would have ventured to pre- dict. No one would have entertained an idea, even in a dream, that we should bring these rich Dependencies nearer home: yet this will steam navigation, for all practical pur- poses, enable us to effect. While the natural and geographical positions of the Countries remain the same, their social and commercial relations will undergo a change equivalent to that which would be effected by local proxiniation. No won- der, then, that both in India and in England such a warm interest should have been excited iu favour of the establish- ment of a regular communication by steam. We know that interest to be increasing, and we are persuaded that before the meeting of Parliament the expression of it will become so loud and universal as to render it altogether irresistible. -Atlas. — IRISH AFFECTION.—Terence Timmins, an unsophis- ticated Patlander,was charged at Marlborongh-street Office On Wednesday with having been found lying in the street, dead drunk, the over night—111 answer to what he had to say to the charge, Terence said, I'm only fiom Connaught this two days barring to-day and yesterday, my brother tuk me to his lodgings, and says he, Terry, me boy, bad luck to me if I don't make ye welcome. "V/id that he gets a bottle of gin, a bottle of rum, ahd a bottle of whiskey, and we sat down to have a drink together. Whin the gin was done I got up to go away. Aisy, says he, let's have a taste ot the rum. We drank the rum and then 1 wanted to go away, but he wouldn't let me, and so we finished the whiskey. After that he sazes the poker and knocked me down wid the broad end of it. (The defendant turned round and exhibited a severe wound at the back of the head.) Before I got me senses, me brother tuk me up and turned me into tiiestrate." —Mr. Dyer: A very brotherly action, certainly Well, since he has got yon into this scrape, you must apply to him to help you out. I shall fine you 5s. tor being drunk.—The affectionate brother, who was outside, paid the tine imme- diately

WANTED, a SITUATION as CLERK or AC- COUNTANT, either at a Colliery or anv other descrip- tion of Works, by an active and steady Young Man. The most undeuiable references can be given. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to A. B., Post-Office, Haver- fordwest. or P. O., Swansea. WANTED, the Sum of £ .10,000, for the pur- pose of IMPROVING and ENLARGING the HAR- BOUR of A BE RY STWITH, to be secured bv .Mortgage of the Rates, Dues, and Duties. made payable by virtue of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the last Session of Parliament, to alter and amend an Act passed in the 20th vear of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third. intituled An Act lor repairing, enlarging, and pivserving the Harbour of Aberystwilli. in the county of Cardigan." Any persons desirous of a safe and certain investment, on which the Interest will be regularlv paid half-yearly, are requested to forward their proposals stating (if not the whole) what portion of the above Sum they are ready to advance, and at what rate of Interest per Annum, to Mr. John Hughes, Clerk to the Trustees, Laura-place, Aberystwith, who will give every further informa- tion that may be required. Nov. 14, 18SG. ROYAL SYDNEY GARDENS & PULTENEY HOTEL, BA TH. H SEYMOUR has the honour respectfully to • announce to the Nobilitv, Geniry, and the Public, that the above Establishment will be OPEN for their reception on TUESDAY, DEC. the Gtli. The extensive additions and improvements made to the Hotel, enable H. S. fo offer such accommodations that, he trusts, will conduce to tbe comfort of those Families who may honour him with their patronage, and whose continued support it will be his constant endeavour to deserve. Wines and Spirits of superior Quality. Posting-Flgs-Stahling and Lock-up Coach Houses. GAME LIST. COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. PERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTIFI- CATES for the Year 1836. List (1) GENERAL CERTIFICATES, at £ 3 13s. fid. each. Coffin, John, Llandaff, Morgan, Thomas, Llantrissent Glasbrook, Thomas, Penyfedw Romilly, Edward, Porthkerry Jenkins, Edw. Picketstone Samuel, Evan, Bonvilstone Jenkins, Edw. Picketstone Samuel, Evan, Bonvilstone John, Christopher, Langeinor Williams, William, Gioge. Persons Licensed to deal in Game. Lucas, James, Cardiff. COUNTY OF BRECON. List (I) GENERAL CERTIFICATES, at i:3 13s. 6tl. each. Brewer, John, LlangynrderJ Powell, Howell, Rbonger Davis, Thomas, Penmire Probert, Wm. Court Gilbert Gough, Richard, Yniscedwin I Rees, Daniel, Danycefn Isher, Wood VV. Llwyncyntevin Scammell, Thos. Penpont Jones, Thomas, Deyvynock Tnomson, J. D. Suiinyhank Marsden, R. F. W amn lygan Williams, Penrv, Penpont Morgan, William, Lanbeder Williams, Penry, Penpark Parry, W illiam, Llangryney Williams, Thos. Skvborvawr Powell, James, Pantyscallog Williams, Rev. W. Llwcynlevin List (3) GAME-KEEPERS, being Assessed Servants, at jEl. 5s. each. Morgan, D. appointed by R. D. Gougli, Esq. for Lands in the county of Brecon. By Order of the Board of Stamps and Taxes, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. I The undersigned, being Landowner within the pa- rish of Michaelstone-ie-Pit, in the county of Glamorgan, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of whole value of whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of whole value of the Lands subject to Tithes in the same Parish, do, by this notice in writing under my hand, call a PAROCHIAL MEETING of LANDOWNERS and TITHEOWN EliS, within the limits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general COMMUTATION of TITHES within the limits of the said Parish, pursuant to the provision of an Act passed in the (jth and "111 years of his present Majesty, intituled An Act for the Conllnutation of Tithes in England and Wales Alld I do hereby also give notice, that sir h Meeting wil! lie held at Cor RT- YKAI.A, in the said Parish, on TrE^IAY, the t3th day of DECEM- RBP., at the hour of twelve in the forenoon. Given under my i hand this 2lst day of November, 183(5. T. B. ROUS. THE TRUSTEES of the late Earl of DUDLEY having determined to LET 011 LEASE a large proportion of the M FN liS in the Estates of the late Enl, in the counties of Stafford and Wo.cester do hereby give nutice, they are ready to receive Tenders for any portions of such Mines. Proposals may be addressed either to Francis Downing, Esq. Dudley, or to Messrs. Alban and llenbolV, Solicitors, Litico'n's Inn, London. [DUTY FREE.] NEATH UNION. PERSONS wishing to undertake the Duties of! RELIEVING OFFICER in the Central District of the above Union, which includes the parishes and hamlets following, viz.: — Coedfrank, Duftryn Clydach, Blaenhonddan, Dvlais Higher, Dvlais Lower, Neath Lower, Neath Middle, Neath Higher, Cline, Resohen, Ystradfelte, and Blaengwrach, are re- quested to tender their services to the Board of Guardians at their Meeting, to be held at the Town-Hall, Neath, on Wednes- day, the 7th day of December next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The Applicant must be acquainted with the Welsh language, reside in the District, devote the whole of his time to the duties of the Office, and give such security for the dae performance thereof as the Gnardians may require. ALEX. CUTHBERTSON, Clerk to the Union. [DUTY FREE.] LEDBUBY UNION. THE Board of Guardians are desirous of receiving separate Tenders for the following Artictes.— WROUGHT IRON BEDSTEADS, of the undermentioned numbers and sizes No. 20, Double Bedsteads, 6 2 long, 4 0 wide. 20, 53 3 8 30, 6 2 2 6 Patterns to be delivered at the Board Room at Ledhurv, on or before the 13th December next. The several Grates, Fenders, Fireirons, Coppers, &c. accord- ing to particulars which may be seen at the Office of the Clerk of the Works, at the New Building, Ledbury. The several Tables, Chairs, Seats, Washing Travs, Bath, &c. Particulars mav be seen at the Office of the Clerk of the Works. A Plan and Estimate for a Cooking Apparatus to be fixed in the Kitchen of the New Workhouse Sealed Tenders to be sent to me on or before ten o'clock on the morning; of the 13th December. Further information may be had by letters (post-paid) to Mr. Geo. Wilkinson, Architect, Witnev, Oxon. WM. ItEEYE, Solicitor, Ledbury, Nov. 28,1S36. Clerk to the Board. ■gwnnnnmrnriinT—nmrTwr—mr—n——wiamnn—nn—n J ■—IIM mm iii«~rT»ii—ju—iTiimninaiwin iMuumumiMfi G L AM O RG A N S HIRE. THE Giimy NED]) IRON comipaiy. CiLFITAI. £ 100,000, TO BE RAISED IN 2,000 SHARES OF £ 50 EACH. PAYABLE BY INSTALMENTS. DIRECTORS. REES WILLIAMS, Esq. Aberpenrivm. NASH VAUGHAN EDWARDS VAUGHAN, Esq. Rheola. JAMES W1TT1T LYON, Esq. Spring Gardens, London. EDWARD PROTHEROE, Esq. Jun. Hdl House, Newnham. BANKERS—GLAMORGANSHIRE BANKING COMPANY, Neath. SOLICITOR-WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, Esq. Neath. ENGINEERS AND MINERAL SURVEYORS—Messrs. WILLIAM BROUGH and SON. object of this Company is to erect Works for making and .manufacturing Iron, from the Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal lyinjj under the Blaengwrach Estate, in the Vale of Neath, Glamorganshire, containing about 800 Acres, abounding in the richest Iron Ore, and about 500 Acres of Bituminous Coal, well adapted to the making and manu- facturing of Iron. The property is closely adjoining, and is connected with the Neath Canal, by a Railroad. The distance over the Canal to the Port of Neath is eleven miles, to the Port of Swansea fifteen miles; to both the transit is easy and cheap The Iron Ore is now, and has been for some time, in the course of profitable working, for the partial supply of the Neath Abbey Iron Works. The beds of Iron Ore, equal to 69 inches, are computed to yield upwards of Twelve Millions of Tons. There are four proved Veins of Bituminous Coal, available by level, the total thickness of which veins is 15 feet 6 inches; which are computed to yield Four Millions of Tons. There are also three other Veins of Bituminous Coal known to be under the Blaengwrach Estate, which have not yet been proved. A quantity of Coal worked from the Bituminous Vein has been coked, and the coke has been made use of in the Gadleys Iron Furnace, under the superintendence of Mr. W. W.Wayne, with the most satisfactory results. There are erected upon the property Tiiirty-ftve Cottages for Workmen, Agent's Housf, Office, Blacksmith's and Car- penter's Shops, Storehouses, Stables, &c. &c. The whole, with the Farms of Blaencleirch and Sellar, is held under lease, of which 83 years are now unexpired. The reserved rent by the lease for the Bituminous Coal is £ 50 per annum, and for the Iron Ore also £ 50 per annum. The royalty or,galeage on the Coal is 6d. per ton, on the Iron Ore Is. per ton. There is a long suspense account for royalties on the Iron Ore not worked, the reserved rent on which has been paid, which advantage will vest in the Company. The Company are offered a most eligible site for the erection of Furnaces and Mills, with sufficient room for the deposition of slag, and every kind of rubbish, at a nominal rent, and for a term co-existent I with the Blaengwrach Lease", the proprietor taking his remuneration for the occupation of the land by a small Tonnage Rate to be paid him for the conveyance of materials along the Railroad on his estate, laid down at a very considerable expense by the present Lessees. Limestone can be procured from the Dinas Mountain, to which there is a communication already open to the public by Tramroad and Canal, and also from the Ports of Neath and Swansea, to both which places it is brought by Vessels as Ballast. From the calculations of persons of experience in the manufacture of Iron, to whom the situation has been long known, pig Iron of the best quality can be made on this spot, and delivered on board either at Swansea or Neath under £ 3 per ton, thus enabling the Company to compete with existing establishments under any depression of the trade. It is proposed to form a Company with a Capital of £ 100,000, in 2000 Shares of £50 each, for the purpose of purchasing the Lease and Erections, the right of working out the reserved rent on the Iron Ore, and for erecting Four Blast Furnaces and Rolling Mills, with other appendages, for the making and manufacturing of Iron. A provisional arrangement has been made with the Lessees for tine purchase of their Interest, at a sum of f 9,500 the purchase to be made in the name of Trustees, as the Directors shall think advisable. The concerns of the Company are to be under the management of the Directors (of whom three are to be a quorum) and will be regulated by a Deed limiting the liability of the Shareholders, as between themselves, to the amount paid up on each Share, and containing all such clauses as Counsel appointed by the Directors shall think advisable. The Directors, previous to the execution of the Deed of Settlement, are to have power to fill up vacancies occasioned by death or retirement, or to add to their number. A deposit of jEl per Share will be required at the time of application, f4 per Share on the execution of the Deed of Settlement, and the remainder according to the decision of the Directors. Two months' notice will be given of any call, which will not at any time exceed £ 5 per Share; and from the most exact calculations that can be made it is confidently expected that not more than 970 per Cent. of the amount of the Shares will be required. The peculiar feature of the property here described is, that for a comparatively very moderate outlay it offers advantages that must ensure a profit equal to that of Works to be purchased or formed at an enormous expense. The Leases, owing to peculiar circumstances, are contracted for at a very small sum. The Property in respect of Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal is a maiden one, yet the Minerals are won and ready for working. The situation is unrivalled, affording the most desirable facility and cheapness of communication with the two Ports of Swansea and Neath. The accommodation of Railroads and Canals are already provided in the most perfect form. A personal inspection of the locality would convince even superficial observers of the many signal advantages assembled in one spot to render this one of the most desirable positions in Great Britain for the proposed object; to those who would avail themselves of ocular demonstration of the existence of those favourable circumstances previous to embarking in the enter- prize, every facility will be afforded on application to Mr. W. Rowland, Coal Agent, Glyn Nedd. Applications for Shares may be made, in writing (postage paid), to Messrs. Sheppard and Starbuck, Spread-Eagle-court, Gracechurch-street, London, and to William Llewellyn, Esq. Solicitor, Neath; and for further information to Messrs. Brough, Mineral Surveyors, Neath. THE Proprietors of the BRISTOL BAZAAR have the honour of announcing to the Inhahitants of J)L SWANSEA and GLAMORGANSHIRE generally, the arrival of the whole of their new and ELEGANT ARTICLES, purchased (to an unlimited extent) expressly for the present Season, comprising LAMPS for the Drawing and Dining Rooms, Hall, Passage, Library, Study, and Bedroom, from the most superb and costly designs, to the cheapest and plainest. An eleqaut Six- Light Drawing Rnom Lamp (of this season s pattern), for £5 10s.; a Tuble or Sideboard ditto, with neat Classic Pedestal, complete for 25s.; handsome Hall or Passage Lamps, in the Gothic, Etruscan, and Medecian Style, from 12*. 6d An immense Stock of the PATENT CANDLE LAMPS, comprising the greatest possible varieti/of Patterns, from V2s.6d. also, the Patent Candles, at 9jld. per lb. A superb and most elegant collection of LUSTRES and CHIMNEY PIECE CANDLESTICKS, in Bronze or Ormolu, from 12s. 6d. per pair; ÍlI Glass, frulll 18s; per pair; also, a choice collection of the much-admired CORNUCOPIAS, from Uk to 4 gltilleas the pair, with an almost endless assortment of ORNAMENTS, adapted for the Drawing Room, Dining Room, Parlour, Toilet, or Boudoir, in Bronze, Ormolu, China, Shell, Papier-Machee, Glass, &c. About 300 beautiful fancy INKSTANDS, in Silver, Plated, Buhl, Shell, Rosewood, Bronze, Ormolu, Papier-Machee. China, Glass, &c. The Stock of SILVER PLATE has received considerable additions of elegant Tea and Coffee Services, Salvers, Baskets, Caps, Communion Services, &o. Also, the Sheffield Plate, with massive Silrer Edges, of handsome sets of Dish Covers, Side ,ies Dishes and Warmers, Tareeris, Epergnes, large Salvers (30-inch). Waiters, Baskets, Cruet and Liqueur Frames, Branches and Candlesticks, Tea and Coffee Services, Castors, Snuffers and Trays, Wine Coolers, &c. A set of handsome Side Dishes and Covers (forming eight without the handles), for Nine Guineas; a set of Five elegant Plated Dish Covers, with Silver Handles and Shields, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20-incli,or Twenty Guineas. Handsome Liqueur Frimes (three bottle), H5s. to Three. Guineas Cruets, from 2!s. to £ 3 10s.; Candlesticks, from 12s. Gd. to 50s. per pair; Snuffers and Tray, 12s. Gd.; Toast Racks, 9s. lo 20s. Pint Cups, 12s. Gd. Half Pints, 9s. Elegant Tea Services, £ 5 to Eight Guineas; Cake Baskets, 42s.; Pickle Frames, 4.5s.; Wine Coolers, £ 7 10s. ihe pair; Butter Coolers with Silver Cow, from 30s. to .jOs.; Canisters for Inns, &c.; Dessert Knives and Forks, plated on Steel blades, with Silver, Pearl, and Ivory Handles,from 45s. per dozen pair. MERRY's first-quality BRITISH PLATE Table Spoons and Forks, 30s. per dozen Dessert, ditto, ditto, 24s Tea, 15s. per dozen; Candlesticks, 6cc. To the GEN ERAL FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, has been added elegant and wdl-manufactured Cabinet Furniture in all its branches. Chimney and Dressing Glasses; Superb London Bronze Urns and Kettles 50i) sets of Papier-Machee and Japan Tea Trays, from the plainest arid cheapest to the most beautifully ornamented; Table and Fancy Cutlery, by the best Makers Bronze Fenders and Fire Irons; Best Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots; Brass Poleing and Ornaments. Block Tin Dish Covers (six to the set), 10s. Cd.: Anti-Patent ditto, 15s The Stock of BEST CUT GLASS will be found most choice and extensive, comprising all the newest Patterns. CIlI TVines from 7s. Gd. a dozen; Strong Half-pint Cut Tumblers, \2s.tid. a dozen; CiLt Quart Decanters, 9s. Gel. per pair. Every other article in the same proportion. A Splendid Assortment of Elegant Drawing-room. Dining-room, and Hall CLOCKS, with and without music. A Round (Eight-day ) Hull Clock, Four Guineas. Also, a variety of very large and curious Musical Picture Clocks. The Stock of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES is most extensive, including the Flat, Geneva, Hofizontal, and British Patent Lever, with their latest improvements. A Patent Detached Lever, with Engine-turned Silver Cases, Cap d anil Jewelled (highly finished), £ 0 lfi.v. An Elegant Flat Gmeua Horizontal Watch, in Gold Cases, exquisitely-finished Morement, Jewelled in four Holes, Nine Guineas; the Same, Vertical Escapement, in Gold Cases, £ G 10s. An Extensive Assortment of Town-made SOLID GOLD GUARD CHAINS, New Patterns, 1J yards law}, from Three Guineas. LADIES SOLID GOLD NECK CHAINS, from Five Guineas. A Complete and Fashionable Stock of Best London-Manufactured GOLD JEWELLERY, in the most Fashionable Articles. A recent importation from France of the Newest Patterns in Imitative Gold Jewellery, Roman Pearl, Jet and Berlin Ornaments; also a choice variety of Cameo Ornaments. The largest and cheapest Stock of FANCY CABINET WORK in the Empire Writing Disks, from Nine Shillings to Twelve Guineas; Work Boxet, from lis.dd. <0 11 Guineas; Dressing Cases, from 14«. to 50Guineas; Caddie*, from -ls.6d. to 9 Guineas; Work Tables, Tea Poys, Liqueur and Medicine Chests, Lvither Tra 'elliug Cases; Dressing Cases, fyc., and Musical If or!: Boxes. An Assort- ment of Large and Powerful MUSICAL BOXES also about :i00 Small 2 and 3-Tune Ditto; an excellent 2-Tune Box at i5s. French and German Accordiam, from (5 to "2l Keys. A variety of superior HARMONICAS (Glass) at Reduced Prices. Excellent FLUTES and every other description of Musical Instruments. A quantity of East-India and Chinese-Work Chess Men, Boards, Card Boxes, Counters, Backgammon Hoards, Playing Cards, Bagatelle Tables, Toys, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Barometers, Thermometers, Microscopes, Telescopes, &C, and a variety of useful and ornamental Articles, too numerons for insertion. CARD CASES, in Silver, Pearl, Ivory, Shell, Leather, &e. Lancet Cases, Scent Bottles, &c.; Gold, Silver, Shell, and Steel SPECT YCLES, to suit ail ages or defeats of Sight (Gold, with Pebbles, 35s.; Silver, with Pebbles, l.>s.; Blue Steel, with Coloured Glasses, 3s. Gd. per pair). THIS FSJQUE STOCK twist be S"en to be appreciated the Public, therefore, are respectfully solicited to inspect it, and will not be expected to purchase, unless compatible with their tvi'shes. The Proprietors continue to Furnish. Houses completely, by Contract, having the resources always on the Establishment for supplying every Article from the Kitchen to the Attic. All Articles purchased at the Bazaar exchanged if not approved.—Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplIed. LAMPS, GLASS, AND PI.A'TE LENT TO IIIRK. The Principle on which this Business is based is that of attending the various Manufactories personally, and purchasing, for cash, to any extent—a system as eminently advantageous to ihe Public as it has been successful to the Proprietors. The Prices and Quality, which are alwavs open f..r inspection, nni^t establish that fact, beyond all doubt; and, if further confirmation were necessary, Persons have onty to direct their attention to the peculiar feeling (the very reverse of that arising from fair competition) exhibited on all occasions by a portion of the Bristol Trade, who are affected by this system, and whose motives a discerning Public cannot fail to appreciate. Countru Orders punctualh/ attended tn To PERSONS in SEARCH of UNCOMMON ARTICLES for PRESENTS, THIS ESTABLISHMENT OFFERS ADVANTAGES SUPERIOR to MOST OTHERS. NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON SATURDAYS TILL EVENING. ¡ leEVY's Bristol Bazaar, 7, Union-Street. TO LI:T, WITH IMMK0IATE POSSESSION, IVTOLTON HOUSE, UKIDM^ND. Apply (if by leiter, post-paid) to ilIr. Jolin G. Bird, Postmaster. THli IRISH DRAGOON. AIR.—J/rs. O'Daisy. WHEN first for Ould England I Jeft Killarney, And footed it merrily over the sea The folks they so bother'd me all with their blarnev I wish'd myself back with sweet Judy M'Cree: But I hit of a honey, who tipped me soiiie inoney, And 'listed !lit', ,'aith! in the twink of an eye; A loyal dragoon soon I strut(ed so funny, And devii a soul was so merry as 1. A pair of jack boots, oh they bade me be claning, As rough as a badger their surfaces were But, arrah!" says I, and what is it you re mailing? Botheration! I never can polish these here." Then soon they convinced me of sense I was lacking, And wasn't halrup to the best of their fun; For scarce had I touch'd 'em with WAllIlE:S Jet Blacking, Ere they shew d mv nate features as bright as the sun. Sure I thought 'twas Ould Nick, that deceatful rapscallion, Had play V, me some trick, and the phiz was his own But I learned from the crature that drill'd the battalion, 'Tt\ as the beauty of \YARR£!I. 's Jet Blacking aJone: So I carry the face of each lass that passes, On both my jack boots and, no longer a loon, hen I visit Killarney, the swato- Irish lasses Will simper and sigh for the Jrish Dragoon! This Easy-shining "M Brilliant BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBEBT WARREN, 50, Strand. London; And Soid ill every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Boiiles, and l):\STE BLACKING, in Pots, nt 61.—I2d. and 13d. each. £ 3* Be particular to enquire for WARREN's, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEI" OBSERVE! Be sure and ask for, and have PA e L's, for no Medicine Vender need sell a spurious or another Article for this, as they can always obtain the same of any of the Wholesale Agents. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, fyc. PAllL'S AMERICAN BALSAM is the bes remedy ever discovered for all diseases of the Chest and Lungs, proving efficacious in the most obstinate Consumption, giving immediate relief to the Asthmatic, and being a speedy and sure cure for all long standing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, &c.— Some have been restored to lieaiih alter every ot lie r inediis had tailed, whose frames were wasting away and ihe Constitution gradually sinking under the direful effects OICollsumption other, have been cured of an incessant violent Cough, when all around them thought that each fit d coughing would have been (heir last, bringing to them that har- binger of peace, a gentle soothing sleep, gradually, bm surely diminishing its violence, until peiieci health has been restored. Eminent Men have borne testimony lo the extrno riiimrv cures it haseilVcied. Thousands ar e now living to esteem the Balsam a wondi iful biessng, and recommend it 10 their fi lends. WONDERFUL T LSTIM ONI ALS. Miss FRASER, "f Aberdeen, caught a severe cold, which brought on a violent Cough; the fits of Coughing were incessant und (¡rcarlIul, and ail around her thought that every fit of Coughing would have been her last; Medical Men were con- sulted, but without succc's; her Frame was wasting awa v. and »h" r,irely obtained sleep but at intervals; her relations and friends despaired of her recovery—at last she was ..dvised by Dr. Gordon, all old Scotch Physician, t. try the Americ«:i Balsam, us lie had seen the wonderful cures it had effected in several desperate cases. Alter taking a few Boitles, and nsing, as a mild purg.n ion, Dr. Baillie's Pilis, she was completely cured. JOIIX BALFOUR, |jsq.,ol Portland-place, was for many years afflxted with a Cou'-umptive Cough, and had tried the advice of several eminent Medicaf Men, who recommended a journey to Italy, but without producing any good effect, until he tried, as a last resort, the American Balsam, which entirely eradicated the complaint. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, J A M ES PAUL, Chemist, &c., 'ijti, Blackiriars-road, ta ing Ciirist Church, in Bottles, Is. J jd., SJs. 3 I., 4>. tjd., and i)s. each; also by Barclay and Sons, Farrintrduii-siteel; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard j Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Butler. Cheupstde; \V. and J. Hargrove, Puvemeni, also Deighton and Moxon, York Per rin, also liaines and New some, Leeds; J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea and by most Medicine Venders in l'owu ana Country. Likewise, an nnriv«|!ed Discoveru for the Cure of CORNS and BUNIONS. PAUL'S liVEili MAN'S FKIEND, a speedy and sure Cure for I hose pai IIi II I annoyances without Cut ling or causing pain. This preparation i, a luxury to the tenderest feel, acting on the corn with the most geiule pressure possible, producing a delightful rttieffritm toriure, and with perseverance in its ap- plication entirely eradicating the corns iind bunions. Mr. Pufciuan, 01 St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was euiirey cured of a very p.fnuul corn of twenty years standiug, after every otber applica- tion hatl bi tt: trieii and tailed. Mrs. Head, John-street, Cltrkenwell, was enlirely cured of two bunions by the Every Friend, alter every application had been used and failed. In Boxes, 1<. I^d. and 2s. 9d. each. Also, PAUL'S Dr. BALLLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS lor both sexes. A most effectual remedy for itnlig stion, bile, giddiness of the head, piles, gout, &c., acting mildly hilt effectually without griping ihe inside. It destroys worms, pu- riiies the system, and eradicaies all external erupti ons, pimples, and buiuoars. and restores to the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and bloo.ning appearance; intemperance from eating or drinking is deprived of its pernicious and baneful effects, by a recourse; to these pills; they regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward air disease.-ln boxes Is. l £ d., 2s. 9d., 4,. IxL, &<: lis. each. Caution —Unprincipled Medicine Venders supply spurious aud other articles for these, particularly in Dr. Baillie's Pills-the genuine have James Pant written on the stamp. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, A certain cure and preventive of all Nervous Complaints, Spasms, Gout, Rheumatism, fyc. THE utility and benefit of Ginger as a family or -t- domestic Medicine has been long known and deservedly appreciated; <1lld as a stimulant or tonic is acknowledged by manv eminent Medical Practioneis to be one of the most va- luable Medicines in the Materia Medica but. useful ns it is acknowledged to be, its application has been hitherto very li- mited, ill consequence of the unpleasant sensations often expe- rienced in administering a sufficient dose of the powder, such as excessive heat and irritation of the lauces in the act of swallow- ing, and a subsequent uneasy sensation in the stomach and bowe)s.&c. AI! these objections are now completely overcome by the introduction of this elegant preparation, which is made from the pith of the finest Jamaica G inger that is impored, the exterior coat or bark being rejected. This pith (one onnce of which is equal in strength to fonr ounces of powdered Jamaica Ginger) undergoes a tedious chemicnl process, by which alone the whole of its active principles call be separated, and is now offered to the public in the very desirable form of a Concen- trated Fluid Essence, in one'lea-spoonful of which the whole active principles of li.df an ounce of the best White Jamaica Ginger is concentrated, and from its extreme pleasantness may be taken in any vehicle. In "II nervous complaints, and hypochondriacal affections, it is wonderfully successful, acting as a gelltle stimulus on the sto- mach, diffuing a 'mild and cordial warmth over the whole system it assists digestion, removes iiui nlency, pain in ihe stomach, gid- diness. head-ache, &c. and exhilarates the spirits, thereby atert- ing the necessity, which 100 often compels novau- persons to have recourse to ardent spirits, in hope 01 obtaining a temporary relief, to which practice ihey soon become habituated, and the fatal r'esulis are too well known 10 require repetition. In this prepir l ioii they will experience all the relict afforded by such baneful practices, unatten led by their subsequent injurious ef- tects. In the above complaints, one ten-spoonful should be taken in a glass of wine, or any other vehicle, three tiniesa (1<n. This Essence proved in numerous cases, during the prevailing epidemic of 183'2. to be decidedly successful in cases of cholera or spasms of the stoiiiiicik and bowels. For goul or rheumatism, both as a preventive and remedy, this Essence s ands unequalled. M iny per-ons who were for- merly martyrs to the gout, by taking one tea spooti til in their tea d.ily, dining the space ot five.sear, have not had a single attack; and (hose now afflicted will find a more speedy and permanent benefit from this than any other specific extant. In spasm, n tea-spoonful taken dining tile attack, never tin's to give relief, and may he repeated occasionallv, if necessary. As an outward application, the Es-ence oi Ginger is particu- larly serviceable. 10 chronic rheumatism, lumbago, iScc. uhere the puiu is u-u.illy confined to particular joints, attended WILU great stiffness, and an almost total loss of motion in the affected limb; by rut.bing the parts with the Essence and taking a tea- spoonful three tunes a day in a glass of wine and water, imme- diate relief will be experienced, and the activity and vigour of the affected part will he speedilv restored. One tca.spoonful added to a glass ot Soda, Seidlitz, or other Mineral Water, will prevent that chilling sensation tn the sh- macb which is so otien experienced by peisons of debilitated Constitutions. From the great estimation III which this article is held, and the high commendation bestowed on it by Analytical Chemists and lite Medical Press generally, who declare it to be the strongest and most highly concentrated preparation of Ginger they ever met with, many spurious imitations under similar names have been offered to the public, the Proprietor there- tore requests the purchaser will observe that this Essence is prepared only at 18, 11 olbot n-hi il, London, and that the G veriiiiient <iamp bears the signature ot M.O.WHAY, without which it cannot be genuine. Piepared only ny M. O. Wray, Chemist, 118, Holborn-hi! and sold wholesale by Messrs. Barclay & Sons 9.1. Fttrrin^ao; street Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churc/i-vard Butler, 4. Cheap- side; Newbery, 4o, St. Pan:'s Churcii-yard Sutton and CU. I! Bow Chureh-y .rd; and retail by Slradiing. Gate ot the Royal Exchange Sanger, 150, Oxiord-sireet; Lowe Sc Horn- blower, 4?, Blackfnars-road also by J. Williams. Catiibrinn- Office, Swansea; and all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, :n bottles at 9d., 11:10 4s. 6d. each, duly included or fi- e five battles in one lor lis. HhtTe also may be had, \V 11 AY'S CHALYBEAiL GERMAN SEIDLITZ POW- DEES, at -Is. per box. contHinin" powders for 12 glasses LE- MONADE & GINGER BEER ditto, 1,. 3d.; SODA WAT Ell dit.o, Each packet Contains powders for 18 '.omblers. lie only warehouse for W HAY'S DIGESTIVE or DIN- NEH I'lLLS," lor preventing indigestion, flatulency, he..tt- burn, rllid di«oHers of the stomach. eEl CSI: ■< :.i> BALsAM 1C 1'1 LLS," a cenain care lor all diseases »t the. urinary passages: and W RAY'S ALTER A1 IVE-TON1C POWDERS and PILLS, a certain specific for the removal of secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, pains in the hones, ulcerated sme ihro it. chronic rheumatism, scrofula, scorbutic, and glandular affections, local and genera! debility, loss of ap- petite, depiessi :i of spirits, and ull diseases arising iruin '1 inijturc state of the blood.