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rauufcay to iHHoitHay'fr |3a<>t$. LONDON, OCT. 7. HE Paris papers to Thursday's date have been 1. received since our list; but they contain little liews of ititerest.-A series of dispatches is published by the Moniteur, giving details of the late operations in Algiers, in the province of the Regency. It appears that Abd el Kader was descending the valley of the Uned Saida with a small body of horsemen, thinking that the troops of General Lamoriciere, which were in pursuit of him, were still at the Herbour In 'his valley the advanced guard of Colonel Gery had bivouacked lio camp fires had been lighted, and the challenge of the Sentinel was the first intimation the Emir received of the presence of the French. He suddenly retraced his steps, and fled with all the swiftness of his horse, but 26 men of his escort were taken prisoners.-King Louis Philippe, being born on the 6th of October, 1773, has now entered his 71st year. His Majesty is the first of his race who has reached so advanced an age. On Friday there was to be a grand fete at St. Clond on the occasion of that anniversary. The King and Queen of the Belgians were expected in that residence on Thurs- day.—These journals, Ministerial and Opposition, are much engrossed by the speech of Mr. O'Conuell, de- livered at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, containing some not very flattering observations on the character of Louis Philippe, and a kind of preference of the young Henry v. provided he would grant a Constitutional charier. T)wi#- #peeeli haf ,ha4 .tJbe«f^Ao(o||ending «very political party in France, ihat has any ilungJike popular power the Republicans are furious at the idea s a legitimate Bourbon impQs«do" tbe nation, even by the assistance of Mr. O'ConaeU'* Irish brigade, and the friends of the present dynasty are equally to- rtged at the attack made on the King.—The Journal des Debnts announces that the French Government has obtained from that of Piedmont a further reduction of the duties on the importation of wines and brandies, on porcelain, and on Parisian aficles of mode. It has I_ ceded in return the abolition 01 some tonnage ouucs, a diminution of the duties on rice, white lead, and cattle. The intelligence from Madrid is to the 28th. The measures of precaution are still continued by the Go- vernment. So extraordinary are the precautions taken to prevent an outbreak in the capital, that the city may be said to be under martial law, a recent order having released the troops from any dependence on the civil authorities. The Gazette indignantly denies the re- port that France had been applied to by,the Ministry to send an army into Spain. Still there were unsatis- factory rumours flying about. It was said that Prim had been murdered; that two battalions of the Regi- ment of Bourbon had proclaimed the Central Junta in Estremadura; that Seville and ihe principal towns of Gallicia had pronounced on the 24th. &c. Some symp- toms of insubordination, it appears, had manifested themselves in the Regiment of Bourbon; and a num- ber of officers had not concealed their sympathy for the Central Junta. The result was, that a Captain. three other officers, and the Surgeon-Major, had been ar- 'rested, and the regiment ordered to Madrid, where it wiU undergo a thorough pnrification, under the direc- tion or Geri. Concha. The purifying process will pro- liahlv be decimation, or prompt military execution of the ieaders, as in the case of the disaffection of the garrison of Madrid. General Narvaez bad sent a passport to Colonel Bristow, an English gentleman, who repaired to Madrid last year, to make arrange- ments for the establishment of an Anglo-Hispanic 'bank. The Colonel protested against this measure (tantamount to expulsion), which was to be catried. into effect within twenty-four hours. The British Charge d* Affairs had expostulated with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. who, it appears, had not been consulted on the subject. The elections in the provinces were going in favour of the Ministerial candidates. M. Isturitz'and Gen. Concha were likely to be returned for Madrid. Accounts from Athens of the 19th ult. state that the late revolution had nowise disturbed the tranquillity of the kingdom, The new Ministry displayed the greatest activity. iThey had issued a decree relative to the elections, and another for the organisation df the National Grtard of Athens, which ws»s ptncetr" fcndpr the command of Col. Macryany. The King hitherto has had the good sense to evince a full disposition to conform to the just wishes of his subjects, and the latter, in a full belief in his honour and sincerity, are joyous beyond all bounds and extol him to the skies. We hope the good feeling will continue, and that the confidence of the people will not be abused. Advices from Constantinople of the 17th ult. contain tbe .rumour of the recal of Reschid Pacha, the present Governor of Jerusalem, as much oil account Of the In- efficiency of his civil administration, AS from any desire to conciliate France.—Tlie settlement of the dispute of Turkey with Persia was progressing but slowly, in con- sequence of certain new demands on the part of the Commissioners of the Sehah. The new Prince of Servia has proclaimed an amnesty in favour of all per. sons banished from their country for political offences. —Syria is represented to he tranquil, with the excep- tion of an attack of the Metualis on the Convent of Arcisa, in the Lebanon, which they plundered, after murdering two of the Maronite clergy The new packet-ship Queen of ihe West, arrived Yesterday at Liverpool, lias brought letters and papers from New York to the ITth jilt. The weathercontillued exceedingly Ifavotirable (dr. securing the cotton crop; there is, consequently, nothing to justify the reports so industriously circulated that there will be any material deficiency in quantity. As respects quality, the early samples which have been offered in the markets are re- ported as being decidedly ittji^rlorto those of last year. —Foreign exchanges were active, and the market clo- sed oh London at 1091 to 109$. The Royal Mail-packet Company's vessel Tag has brought intelligence from Jamaica to the 8th ult., and the other West India islands to corresponding dates. A dreadful conflagration broke out at Kingston at mid- day of the 26th of August, which destroyed four hun- dred houses, together with the greater portion of the furniture and other valuabte property, involving a loss which is- estimated at upwards of 250,0001. The wind was very high, and the fire spread with the greatest ra- pidity. The negroes looked on with unconcern, and would not afford the slightest assistance in extinguish- ing the flames; there was besides a great scarcity of water. Had not the sailors in the harbour, the soldiers of the 60th regiment, and the respectable inhabitants of the town rendered assistance, the whole city must have fallen a prey to the devouring element. One person w.as killed and several severely wounded by a cannon shot and shells, fired upon the houses with the view to create a gap and arrest the progress of the flames. Rather more than the unual amount of business has been transacted to-day in the English Funds, and a few influential brokers remained in the city until a late hour this afternoon. One or twoparties took advantage of the depreciation that has occurred in prices to make investments, and the improvement of yesterday was fully supported. Consols were 911 to t, closing at 941 to £ To November the continuation is very limited. Exchequer bills were 62s. to 64s premium, the New 31 per cents. 1011 to 102, and the South Sea New An- nuities 9"2j to J.—There are but few speculative bar- 2 s gains in the Foreign market to-day, and the fluctuations consequently have nf t been of particular interest. Mexican we're 3.11 to t. being a trifle firmer than they closed yesterday.— A moderate business has been trans- acted in Railway Shares since our last report. The receipts have been generally much the same, but prices are less buoyant, influenced, as they undoubtedly are, in some measure by the heaviness of the funds. There is no longer any tlouht entert; ined of a higher duty, to the extent of 15 groschens, being imposed upon Foreign Iron entering into the States of tlie Zollverein, although it is believed by many parties that even at this rate the English staple may be admitted at a small profit, as an immense quantity will be required to complete the different railroads progressing in Germany. A review of the 3d Battalion of the First or Grena- dier Regiment of Foot Guards, the First Regiment of Life Guards, and part of the Thirteenth Regiment of Light Dragoons took place yesterday morning in the Home Park, Windsor. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Imperial Highnesstlie Grand Duke Michael. and his Serene Highness the Prince of Hohenloe Lansrenbourg. accompanied by Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's Forces, left the Castle, attended by the officers and gentlemen of the Royal suites, and proceeded by Adelaide Cottage to the Home Park. Soon after their arrival, the Royal party parsed along the line formed by the troops, and took their stations near the place where the colours were planted, and witnessed the marches and evolutions of the troops. The Queen viewed the inspection from the eastern Terrace of the Castle. The review was over at half-past eleven o'clock, when the Illustrious party quitted the ground and returned to the Castle.-His Grace the Duke of Wellington proceeded to the Slough station, travelling to town via tbe Great Western Railway. The Queen, at the suggestion of Sir Robert Peel, has bestowed a pension of lOOt. ayrar on Ladv Bell. the widow of the late eminent lecturer and professor, Sir Charles Bell It is understood that the naval promotions consequent on her Majesty's recent visit to the Continent will be confined to the Terror, the two senior mates of the fleet, and the senior lieutenant and the two senior mates of the Royal yacht, in accordance with the rules laid down last vear, when the Queen visited Scotland. The Senate and people of Hamburgh, in grateful acknowledgment of her Majesty s bounty, and the Ii-, beralitv of the English nation, have addressed a letter to the Queen in sui able terms, signed by the presiding Burgomaster, and forwarded to their resident in this country, which has been presented to her Majesty. The address is beautifully written on vellum, and illu- minated wi'h gold and coloured tetters. A contradiction, we are happy to say, has been given to the report that Earl Grey is in a very critical state of health. The venerable nobleman, on the contrary, is said to have improved in health since his arrival at Howick. The Duke and Duchess of Victoria visited the Lon- don Docks on Thursday, where they received the greatest attention from the Chairman and Directors. A collation was provided for the occasion. Sir Robert Peel arrived in town on Thursday morn- ing from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The English Churchman says that the Right Hon. Ba- ronet has within these few days forwarded a checqne for 40001. to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, with the view of raising a fund to mllet the demand ing of Churches, which will enstie from- the Act,passed last session. This seasonable gift was accompanied by a letter scarcely less gratifying, in which the Premier spoke of it as a debt due from him in consideration of the large fortune he had derived from trade. The poll for Lord Mavor for the ensuing year closed yesterday at four o'clock. The numbers were-for Alderman Mao-uav 833' the Lord Mayor 149; Aid. Wood 82. ° The canvass of the Citv of London on behalf of Mr. Pattison, is said to have been so successful as to leave scarcely a doubt of his being returned. He has de- clared himself to be 4 complete free trader, and the contest is expected to turn more upon the question of commercial policy, especially as regards the corn laws, than upon party politics as between Whig and Tory. There are present upwards of 300 masons employed upon the New Houses of Parliament, The works are so far advanced that Mr Barry considers it probable that the roof may be thrown over the greater portion, af not the whole of the maiu structure, before the winter. Captain Taylor, R.N., inventor of the floating break- water, tnteudli putting down six sections, at his own expense, by way of experimenti off Brighton. The sections are now making in one of the shipyards at Shpreham, and some of them are already finished eacb section is to be 60 feet in length. The Chartist Convention,lately held in Birmingham. have started the notable project of raising a fund, of 'OOrOOOZ They say the money is to be appropriated in the purchase of 1,000 acres of land to be divided into small attotments. The Scotch papers contain detailed .accounts of a serious riot which took place at Roskeen Church, in the Presbytery of Tain, on Tuesday ae'nnight. The former minister having been one of the seceders in the late disruption in the Scotch Church, the Rev. John M'Keuzie was appointed to the liviog, and was about to be inducted in due form, when the Rev. Gentleman and the Presbyters were assailed by an immense mob, and* driven away from the Church. —Similar scenes have occurred at Logie and other ptaces. M ró Henry Lytton Bulwer. the brothprof the novelist. will be appointed Ambassador-to Spain, indeed, he has received his appointment already* Mr, Bulwer was a Liberal of the Grey school, and something more during; the time that he sat for the opulent borough of Mary- lebone. Mr. Bulwer. is about the fittest,.person that could be found to represent. our inlereals. at Madrid: Had events been of a more ordinary and routine-nature in the Peninsula, it was Ministers' intention to have ap" pointed lord Mahon their ambassador. This is the second disappointment to which that Noble J^ord will have been compelled to submit, as lie was pointed out for, and actually expected, the appointment of Under- Secretary, now beld by Viscount Canning.—Hants Independent. Mr. Tidd-Pratt, the certifying barrister, has refused to enrol the rutee of the Chartists, passed at the tate Birmingham Conferertcfc. tn consequence of this re- fusal.the president, treasurer, and secretary have given notice that they will 110 on with their system of organi- zation, for ihe present, without the certification of the rules; and it is added that they will compel Mr. Pratt to certify, by a madam us from the Court of Queen's Bench. A great deal of interest has recently been excited by the pubticatiou of a correspondence between Lord Nugent and Mr. Edmund Dayrell, a gentleman bighty i connected in the county of Bucks, on the subject of a petition p/esented to the House of Commons by Mr. T Duncombe, bearing the signature of the Noble Lord. the High-Sheriff of Bucks, and other parties, containing expressions which Mr. Davrell considered highly objectionable, if not personally offensive. Several letters passed between the parties, whieh only served to widen the breach, and a hostile messajge was the result. The affair was then placed in the hands of friends, both gentlemen of high standing in tbe ..rmy, and it is satisfactory to state, that through their. judi- cious mediation, the matter has been honourably and amicably arranged. The steam-ship ltlennon, which was unfortunately wrecked on the 1st of August in the Red Sea, was the property of the East India Company, and from its extraordinary strength, being superior to a man-of-war of the same size. together with its superior steaming and sailing-powers, was selected for the servicoof con- veying the Overland mail. The Memnon was originally built for a war-steamer, and was fitted wi-It two of Capt. Smith's patent paddle-box boats, each.capabte of containing 150 persons. It is remarkabte that Capt Powell should have lost his vessel on a part of the African coast with which be must have been most intimately acquainted, having been formerly engaged by the East India Company in surveying the coast upon which the vessel was wrecked The second officer was Lieutenant Johnson it is believed, but as various changes frequently take place at Bombay, this may not be the case. It was Captain Porter, not Powell, whoçomOJanqed the Semiramis when it was lost some time since. A special meettng of the Committee who have under- taken to prosecute an inquiry into the fate of Colonel Stoddart and Captain Conoliv, reported to ha*e been executed .as spies, by order of the Ameer or Bokhara, was hetd on Tuesday at the residence of Captain Grover, president of the committee, in Berners-street, Oxford- street. The Rev. Dr. Wolff, the Persian traveller, who has undertaken the mission, was present, having, together with his wife. Lady Georgiana. who accom- panied her husband in several of his journeys in the East, arrived in the metropolis from Bruges on Monday last. Captain Grover introduced Dr. Woltrto the mem- bers of the committee, by all of whom he was most cordially received. Dr. Wolff addressed the com- mittee; and after some desultory conversation it was arranged that the Rev Dr. should set out on his mission by the Iberia, one of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company's packets, which will sail from Southampton on Saturday the 14th inst. The Committee also decided upon calling a public meeting at the Hanover-square Rooms some day in the ensuing week, at which Dr. Wolff has promised to attend. Considerable excitement was occasioned in Kidder- minster and rhelleighhourhood on Sunday last, by a report that a young-woman named Jane Bennett had been murdered in Hoo-lane on the previous night, and crowds of people flocked to the scene of the alleged murder. On the spot was found a great quantity of coagulated blood, and drops of blood upon the grass, close to the gate of Mr. Buchan, of Aggborough there were also marks as if some person had been forcibly dragged along the ground. A woman, it appeared, had been found dead on this spot the previous night, by two men named Morton and Potts, and carried to the nearest public-house. On Monday a person named John Hampton, residlllg at Kidderminster, was taken into custody on suspicion. It appears that the unfor- tunate female was the mother of a child by Hampton, and that she was again enceinte by him. Throughout the whole of Sunday the town continued in a state of great excitement, and on Monday an inquest was held on the body of the woman, but no evidence was ad- duced to show the precise manner in which the deceased had come, by her death. The jury returned the fol- lowing verdict: — Died from the loss of blood, arisiug from the rupture of a varix at the opening of the vagina, which rupture appears to have b^en the result of some degree of violence; but how or by what means such violence was effected there is not sufficient evidence to satisfy the minds of the jury,
Advertising
NO riCE isherebvgtven.that DAVID POLLOCK1 Esq.. one of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief ot Insolvent Debtors, will, on ilie 2f)tli day of October, 1843, at the hour of ten in the forenoon precisely, attend at the COURT. HOUSE at SWANSEA, in the co,itit' %(' t* and hold a COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, pursuant to the Statute. NOTICE is hereby eiven, that DAVID POLLOCK, Esq.. one of her Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the 28th day of October, 1843, at the hottr of ten in the forenoon precisely, attend at the COURT- HOUSE at CARDIFF, in the county of Glamorgan, and hold a COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, pursuant to the Statute. G LAMORGANSHI RE. N OTICE is herebv given, that at the next GE- NERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of ihe PEACE to be holden at SWANSEA, in and for the said County, on TUKSDAY, the 17th dav of OCTOBER next, the Justices then and there as- sembled will, at twelve of the o clock at noon of such day, pro- ceed to take into consideration- the expediency of appointing add it ional. Constables for all or any of the districts establillhed within the said County, under the provisions of the several Statutes made and now in force relating to the Establishment of County and District Constables by the authority of the Justices of the Peace, and to enter into such Resolutions and Orders for the adoption thereof, or otherwise, as may be thought expedient. Dated this 2lsl day of September, 1843. By Order of the Lord-Lieutenant, and on the requisition of Five of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said County. WOOD, Clerk of the Peace XJanmadock Tithe Commuotatin. —— I The undersigned, being the Sole Titbeowner within ■" the PATlf&H of LLANMADOCK. In thte county of Gla- morgan, do, by this Notice in writing under mv hand, CALL a PAROCHIAL MEETING of the LAND & TITHEOWNERS within the limits of the said Parish, for the pnrpose of appointing a TALUER or VALUERS to apportion the sum mentioned in the Agreement for the Commutation of the Tithes of the said Pa- rish, confirmed by the Board of the Tithe Commillsionersfor Eng- land and W ales, on the 30th day of June last. And I hereby give Notice, that such Meeting will be held at Cwm Ivy, the dwelling- house of George Holland. Esq., in the said parish, on Friday, the 27th day of October instant, at the hour of three of the clock in the afternoon. Dated this 4th day of October. 1843. PROSSER PEARCE, Clerk. Tithe Commission. NOTICE. Parish of Pennard, in the county of Glamorgan. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales hereby give Notice, that, on tbe 18th daj of October next, they will proceed, either by themselves or by an Assistant Com- missioner, to ascertain and award the TOTAL SUM to be paid by, way of RENT CHARGE instead of ihe TITHES of the Parish of PENNARD, in the comity of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes io England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this puroose will be holden at the Cambrian Hotel, Swansea, at twelve o'clock at noon of the dav above-mentioned, when all persons interested are. desired to attend. Dated this 29th day of September, 1843. By order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. Tithe Commission. NOTICE. Parish of Cheriton, i* the county of Glamorgan. THE Tithe Commissioners £ or En$land.and Wales hereby give-Notioe, that, an the 25tU day of October inst. they will proceed, either by themselves or b/an Assistant Com-' iuissioner,'t0 ascertain and award the TOTAL SUM -to be p«id; by way of RENT-CHARGE instead of the TITHES of the Parish of CHERITON, in the county of Glamorgan, according to the provisions of tbe Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting Toe this purposo Will be. holden at tbe.Gower Inn, in the village ot Parkmill, at ten o'otook in the forenoon of the day above-mentioned, when all persons interested are desired to attend. Dated this 5th day of October, 1843 By order of the Board. J. E. HOVENDEN, Seorelary. Tithe Commission. NOTICE. Parish of Llangendeime, in the county of Carmarthen. THE Tithe Commissioners for, England and Wale* itereby give Notice, that, on the 26tb day of dotober inst,, they wiirproceed,eiiter fcy ibenwelves or hv an Asuistant Coni. missioned, to ascertain and Mrartt tlte TOTAL &UM uttf byway of RENT-CHARGE instead of Uw TITHES of the Parish of LLANGENDEIRNK, in theeoanty of Carmarthen, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tilhea in GSnfeland and Wales and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be holden at the house of Thomas Lewis, called tbe Farmers-Arms, in tbe said parish, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tlie day above-mentioned, when alt persons interested are de- sired to attend. Dated this 7tb day of October, 18431 By order of ihe Board, J. eT HOVENDEN, Secretary. SWANSEA AND BltlSTOL. THE FAST GOING £ teatit VArftetd, BRISTOL, RO BERT DA Commanderf COUNTY Or PEMBROttE, WILLIAM POOLE, Commander, For llie conveyance of Gdodk attd Passenger's, A RE in tended to Sari as Mlo*s during the Month • £ of OCTOBER anil Prl(t*yi.— and Pao* SWANSEA. I Se' »«« o'clock. On ^f<Uy morn- wci UJ-13^ o'clock. S, Teesday a mora 5, Thursday 41 morn. «t, Pn'liy morn. £ »ln"'»y 8 morn. 9 room. 14, Sator,Uy moru. 11 noon. 1#, Thnrsday .2j c'l i J" « morn. • '5 !i morn, 4 morn. t8, Thnrtday 8^ morn. 9 "<*»• »• H mum. 31, Tuesday t2 „ _c_ D_ HrUtnl,Thnnrtsya and Sstarriayt. -Crruntpof ftmbrokt, Tnesd, and Prliiyt- Ktus BKtSTOL. Sept. 1843. o'clock. 30, Saturday to morn. Oct., 18^3. o'clock. 3, Toesdey. atntor.. i, ThursiUy 4 morn. 6, Friday morn. 7, Satorday 54 morn. 10, Tue»(t»y 7J morn. III. Thnrfclay 8 morn. 13, Friday 9 morn. 14, Saturday 81 morn. 17, Taesday It} morn. 19, Thnraday 9 morn. | lib, Friday attorn. 21, Saturday 4 morn. 94, Tnesday 7 morn, I 89v Tborsday 74 morn. 27, Friday- P tnoft). 28, Salurday 9 moru, 31, Tnesdnv. It noon. Thnrsdav, Nov. I.. J morn. aidwer. w Jor tasiei ami Gentlemen-, Is. each, ClûldftN „ and MereaMSydd. P-R-male.Ttew,mr.d.Ite,,d thr IAdi"'t-abins. Carriajtes and Horses shipped with the greatest care.—Harses and Carriages to he shipped two hours before sailing. The LLANLLLY MAIL COACH leaves the MACK WORTH ARMS, at fonr every evening, reJurning the following morning at seven. A COACH leaves the MACKWORTH ARMS every Morning (Sundays excepted), through Llanelly and Kidwelljf, ferCar. niarthen, and returns the same davs. Frima SWANSEA to ILFRACOMUE, anti ILFRA. COMBE to SWANSEA. The BRISTOL,—MonuAYs. Fr. xwantea to J\fravQt*Be* Oct., 1,813. o'clock. v, Monday 10 morn. 9. Monday 4$morn. 16, Minnljy 8 morn. S3, Monday 34 worn. | 311, Monday 0 mora, j From Iffracotbe to Smantea. Oct., I«<«. o'clock. •2, Monday after. 9, Monday 9 morn. 16, Monday H) after. -23, Monday 8 morn. 30, Monday I after. I COUNTY OF PEMBROKE,—WMNESUAYS. I from •iteannea to Il/racnmbe. Oct., IH42. o'clnrk. Wednesday 3 morn. II, VVedueaday IS morn. 18, Wednesday 1-t nwn. 25, Wednesday g morn. From Ilfracombe to Swatuea. Oct 1842. o'cloi k. | 4, Wednesday 1-24 after. Ill, Wednesday 12 noon. 18, Wednesday 3J after. 25, Wednesday n noon. FARES.-Bel;iCal)iii JOS.. Fore Deck, 5s.tid.— Forward and back the same day, Cab in, 12s.; Fore Deck, 8s.—Children under twelve years ofae;e, half- fare. Four-wheel Carriage, f2; One Horse4-wheel Carriage,30s.; Gi^,20s.; Horses,20s.; DORS, 2s. (id. Pigs, Is 9d. Sheep, Vs.: Lainbs, Is. Fat Cattle, 12s., Store ditto, 10s. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, IIt.eRch Children and Servants,(id. Carriages and LiveStockShipped with the greatest care. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before saili ng. A large and convenient Boat always i n attendance at Ilfracombe for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGICNTS .—G. C Glasson, 12, QUIIJ-slreet, near the Stone Bridge. Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Slealll Packet Coinlilili% No. I Qliav, Ilristol Mr. John Barber, 8, Bath-street, Bltth; Mr. E. T. Turner, 9. Nelson Terrace, and Mr. John Naish Smart, 1, Quay Parade, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe Mr.W Corv, Fortesoue Arms, Barnstaple and Ilr. W. Morris, White Hart. Bishops- gate street, London. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c.. forwarded to all parts without delay, when addressed to either of the Sleltm Packet Offices, Bristol. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of ihe above Sleam Packets qine Notice, that tiny will not he accountable Jor any Passenger's Lu<J gage; nor will they be (invumrldble for any (Jootls, Ptickisges. or Par- rels (if lost or damaged blJ lire, leakage, or otherwise ), ttalen v booked at either of their Ofcces at Bristol or Swansea, if above the value of 40s., unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid fur the same at the time of hooking. (iitods consigned to order, or not I#skm aw,ty before six o'cifick in the.evening of the day of landing, will be wareliax.-ed at the risk uad exp-nse ot the Consignees. All Hoods to be considered as liens, not only Jor freight and charges dae thereon, but also for fill ftreoioa'ly unsatisfied freight and charges due by the Consignees to the Proprietors oj the said Packets. Dis- puted weights or measurement, claims for hiss or damage, <te., cannot je allawed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the office oil the day ofdelit>eru.-—Freioht to he paid OH delivery, atTIL ati Gooas at tll. nti oj lfl. Cotttijnees as toon as landed. 28, CASTLE-STREET, BRISTOL. LAVERTON and CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL BED, MATTRESS, PAILLASSE, and BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURERS, GENERAL BEDDING, FEATHER AND MILPUFF WAREHOUSEMEN. Jand CO. respectfully call the attention of Wholesale BlIvers in general. Cabinet-Makers, and Brokers, II) an inspection of their Manufactured Stock of BEDS, MATTRESSES, PAILLASSES, and BEDSTEADS, the whole of which are Manufactured on the Premises under the personal inspection of tbe Proprietors; and, from the Extensive Stock always on hand, are enabled to offer Great Advantages to Large Purchasers. CIRCULARS MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION. Letters, pre-paid, containing every information as to prices, &c. OBSERVE!-L!\ VERTON AND CO., 28, CASTLE-STREET, BRISTOL. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. D. THOMAS, At the RED LION INN, village of Penderrin. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1843, at Iwo o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, TENE- MENT,. FARM, and LANDS, called COEDCADU, situate in the parish af Penderrin, ib thli COllnty of Brecon, con- taining about 100 Acres, or thereabouts, with an unlimited Right of Common over the Penderrin Hills, in the Manor of Brecon. It is the opinion of some very eminent Mineral Surveyors, that there are Several Veins of Coaf and Iron Ores ander the Estate. For farther particutars apply to the Proprietor, Mr. Griffith Jones, on the premises. VALE OF GLAMORGAN, Annual Sale at Trepuff Place Farm, of valuable Lire Stock. SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. WM. MORRIS, On THURSDAY, the 19th OCTOBER, 1843, on the Premises, 1"HE under mentioned STOCK, the property of I Mr. EDWARD BRADLEY, »iz.: fourteen fat cows, a pair of two-year-old steers, and two pair of) elirling steers, all of pore Glamorgan breed, and the best quality 71 fat sheep, of ihe new Leicester breed, which have been bred from the best selec- tions of tbemost eminent breeders; CKEMONA, a celebrated Hunter hy Warrior, sik year* old three very fine three-year-old and two yettrling colts, by Warrior; thirty capital hogs, of the best of the Berkshire kind, and in excellent condition* At the same time will be Sold, a capital Chaff Machine. The Kale will commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Three months'credit will be Kiven on approved security to purchasers of the amount of jEtO and upwards; and the w'hole sold without reserve. SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THB FIRST CLASS POWEKFUL ,iltA"' vmti, TAOITB&DOUR. JAMES BFECKETT, COMMANDER, IS intended to Sail between SWANSE A and LIVER- 1 POOL, with Goods and Passengers, oalling at BRISTOL in her way from Liverpool to Swansea, in the Month of OC. TOBER, on or about the following days, Wind and Weather permillinlr:- From SWANSEA to LIVBUPOOL. Pr«m LIVERPOOL 10 SWANSEA. Oct.. 1843. o'clock. Oct., 1843. o'clock. 4, W«twn*| 1 after. 7, Saturday ( morn, II, Wftlnesrisjr fl morn. It, Satorday (l noon. 18, Wednesday It morn. 41, Satnrirlay 9 morn. M. W«t»e»"*T *'••• AJ worn, j y, Saturday is noon. From MlLFORD to LIVERPOOL, about five boors after leaving Swansea. From llltKHtD to BRISTOL, about -eighteen lmorsafter having' LIVERPOOL. Horsti, Cattle, and Carriages, at Shippers* risk. • For further particulars apply ,0 wrm nfdv»e, Steam- Pbcket Office, Swransea; Messrs. Robert Broceand Co.. Bristol Mr: Thomas M-Tear, No. 25. Wster^street, Liverpool; Mr. David -Propert. Milford or to the Captain ton Board. LLANELLY AND BRISTOL. 'e: The Now and Potper/Mt, Fast-going, Copper-bottomed gtMm 4jl|jg^ ttar&rt, HS&C VL SS, WITH 1MGINCS 70.MORSK FOWIft, EDWARD ROBERTS, COMMANDER, With or without Pilots, and with Liberty r» TW l[*Tl £ L Ply regularly, for tlie wartyinoe ofSttn't f T f MMt PouKBtan, between the above Port*, Wind aad Weather permiHiog. Order of Sailing daring the Month of OCTOBER, 184S, From New Dock, LLANKLUY. PromCirmbertrod B»in,BRISTOL. Oct., 1843. o'clock. Oct.. 1843. oMock. 4, WeflnvHay i| alter 7,, Situ■ Hay i morn. II, Wed'neidsy T morn. 14, Saturday <4 morn. 18, Wednesday )t noon, tl, Saturday 4 morn. I U, W«4tn £ Mt»y a morn. M, Saiardsy (. 1 inorn. Wednesday, Nov. t it noon. | .FARES;—After Cabin, 10s. 6d.; Deck Passengers, a*. 6d. Sleward'ts Fee. It Children under twelve years of age, Half- price. pirl, b. Cd.; Sheep, ls. 6d. Dogs, 2*. eaeh. Refreshment* may be had OH board on moderate farms. Every description of Goods eonve.red on reasonable term*; and Ihe Poblie are fequested to order their Goods for the HER- CtiLKs »o b«directed accordingly, and seat to the Bell Avenue, Welsh B*ek. Bristol. Good* forwarded to Carmarthen through Kid well.T bj Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers^ to New- castle Kmljn, Cardigant Newport, Lampeter, Abeffstwith, Saint Clears, and Laugbarne. Goods for LUndilo, Llangadock, Llaa. dovery, and place* adjacent, are forwarded by, Railwajr to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Rees's Waggons to their destination or aent (tu Llandovert) to Lampeter and Aberjstwith.—All Freights to be paid on deliver* i For further information apply to Mr. Charles Glasoodine, New Dock, Llanelljr: Mr. A. J. Sistham, Bell Avenue. Welah Back, 0.; Bristol; 'at K*th'aniel ~flee*Wi £ g|dn OlBbe.'LlandHo. • THE CAIUMW ANL> BRISTOL $tCAUI yarfctts, PKiircB or w&tES) MATTHEW J OSES, Commander, > AND A CHARJbOTTE, HENRY JEFFERY, Commander, ARE intended to S&II during tlt| Month of OC- TOBBR, from tlie Bute Ship Docks Prince of Walm-~ M onday s, Wert I jketilavA, sod Fridays.—-fjtidy Charlotte—TiieKlays.Tl.ursdajrs, and Saturday*. From CARDIFF. I Oct., I9«. Iciwk. 6, Friday H •«t*r. 1 1, Saturday 3i alter, f », Mnixlay aOer. 10, T>>es"l«y morn. It, Wednewtay 8 morn. 1*, Thursday « morn. Ik, Friday •* morn. 14, Satarday moro* !(, Monday I mori|. 17, Tuesday 9 m"m. I IS. Wednesday 11 morn. 19, Th»r>diy H noon. *<», Fri'lay I after. tf, Sainrday after. *3, Mon<tay after. 14, TiMrxitay mom. U, Wednesday 8 morn. M, Thiimdav 9 mora. t7, Friday I<| morn. ts, Saturday 7 morn. 30, Monday 8} morn. 31, TneMtay lo morn. Lmitp CharMte—Mondays, Wed. neMl«ys,and Fridays.— Prince of Ifalet—T«esday«, Thursday a, and Saturday*. From BRISTOL. Oct, 1843. o'clock. ti, Friday al after, 7, Saturday 5 morn. II, Monday 6 mora. ta, Taesday G morn. Is, Wednesday 6i moru. 12, Thursday 7 morn. 13, Friday Tj morn. 14, Saturday 8 nioin. ta, Monday 9 morn. 17, Tuesday (Ii morn. t8. Wednrs<'ay 12 lIoon. 19, Thursday t itHer. Jtt, Friday 4 after. 41, Satnrday 7 morn. 13, Monday H inorn. 74, 0 morn. 15, Wednesday 6} morn. Kt, Thnraday 7 morn. 47, Friday 74 morn. .M. Saturday 8 morn. 30, Monday 10 morn. 131, T««s'lay lo morn. Carriages and Horses mast be alongside an Hour-and-a-half previous to passing through the Bute Locks. FARF.S:-Afler Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, 3s. Cd.—Children under twelve veers of age. Half-price.—Does Is. each. A Female Steward attends on board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board on modertae terms. Four-wheel Carri i?e, 21s.; Four-wheel Phealon, or Gtjf. I0.s.6d.; Two wheet drawn by one Horse and Driver, 19s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 10s.; Tore Cabin, 8s. Od. Sheep. Pigs, and Calves.Is.lid. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle and Goods, will be subject to Landing and Wharfages at Bale Docks. Not accountable for any goods without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to oderatt Goods intended for the PklNCF. OF WAI.ES to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, or to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; and for the LADY CHARLOTTE, to Clare-street Hall, Marah-sireet, Rristo) — Goods will be battled from the Warehouses to the Packets, at the expense of ttte Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aherdare, Coiohridge., Hridgend, Llantris' sent,atui Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these places ill Spring Wazgon-, Railwav, Rnd Look-up Canal Boats, immediately on arrival, unless ordered by anv particular convevance, in which case they will be deposited in Ike Sleain Packet Warehouse till called for, at risk and expense of Consignee. Freight to be paid ondeliverv. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to all partsof the kingdom without delav, when sent to either of the Steam Packet Ollices in Cardiff or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, &c. will he readily ob- tained bv applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the Pttcket-ttttice on the Wharf, Cardiff; orlo Mr G. C. Glasson, -i I ree I, 'i-i A Rent, No. IA, Quav-street, Bristol, for PRINCE OF WALES PACKET; and of Mr. Donovan, at the Packet-Office, tin the Wharf, Cardill'; or to Mr W. R. Owen, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street Bristol, and at 29, Avon Crescent, lIot" ell II for LADY CIIAHI.OTTE PACKET. NOTIC E. — The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give Notice, flitit,they mill not be accountable for any Passenger*' t.uyyage; nor will they he annwerahte for any (Sonds, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire, leaknye, or otherwise J. unlesn b •olted at either of their <!{fires at Cardiff or Uristol. if ahore the value »f fnitji shil- lings, unless entered at its value, and cm riat/e in proportUm paid for th; same at the time ofboioking.. Goside contittnci it, order, ,or not taken away before six o'cltwk in I he evening oj the. any oj landing, trill be warehoused at the risk and expense of th" consignees. All goods to be considered as .'tens, nut only fur freight and charges due thereon,but alto for alt previously unsntis&ed freight and charges due hy consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets. Disputed freights or mea- surement, claims for loss or damage, tfc. cannot he allowed unlets a written nolle* the same bsssnt to ths offies oat he day f delivery. SWANSEA. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY', THE RED LION INN, situated in front of tbe Quay. The premises have undergone a thorough repair. There is a larpe Room attached about 30 feet by 18, which adds much to its valne, No Stock, Plant, or Furniture, to be taken by the in-coming Tenant. Apply to Mr. G. Ace, Borrows, Swansea. TO BE SOLD, OR LET, Either Together or Separately, ALL those eligible LEASEHOLD PREMISES, lately in the occupation of Mr. BENJAMIN JAMES, skinner, situate in Orange-street, Swansea, and consisting of a Mes- snnfce or I)welling-house, Cow-houses, Haylofts, Skinning Manu- factory, and Yard; which are well adapted for any Bnsinesa where roomy premises and a central situation are necessary, or they may be easHv converted into DweltinC-bouses and Shops, For further pat 1 realars apply to Mr. J, Gwyn Jeffreys, SottOttor, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called BOURSPIT, situate in the parish of Oyslermoulh, within three miles of the town of Swansea. This place commands a beautiful view of Swansea Bay, Baglan Bay, and the English Coast, and i. admirably situated ior the ereotion of a Gentleman's Residence. Forparticntaraappty to Mr. T. Thomas, Solicitor, or Mr. T. Glover, Auctioneer, Swansea. For Coughs, Colds, and Rheumatism. Z5 .0 Squire's Original Grand Elixir. THIS invaluable Medicine speedily removes all fresh colds, witli their attending sjrtiip'oms of violent pain and soreties* rfle 3(0inacit proceeding from cold and coughing, and is alto n most sovereign remedy in easing rheumatic pains in the liiubs or joints, in-which complaint it ha, been so sur- prisingly successful as to have been recnmntettded by several t-minent physicians, Sec. It gives speedy and lasting ease in the most violent fits of the gout, stone, or gravel, and renders 4he function* of the body regular, by removing flatulence, heatl- aches, twitching of the nerves, iremblingt fainting, &.c. See that the words DiCEY & Co." are engraved on the stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle. Price lis. Sold bv If. Sutton if Co (late Dicey 4t Sutton), 10, Bow, Church Yard, London and by all the principal Booksellers, Drugghts, and Medicine Venders. „• Of whom may also be had, # CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC tor the HOOPING COUGH. Price ts. l £ d. CARPEN) ER'i EMBROCATION for ditto (to be rubbed in over the Pit of the Stomach and Chest), l».9d. the bottle. The abofe Are the most safe and certain remedies ever dis- covered fur timt distressing and tort olten fatal disorder. DR. RADCLlFFE's ELIXIR, a moll salutary inrdicine, used as » general sweetener of the blood, and for ail erup- tious. whether contracted by too free living, surfeits, or pro- ceeding from scurvy, or humours arter the measles, small poi, &c. Prrce 1s. Jld. tbe bottle. Is DICKY & Co.'s Genuine DAFFY'a ELIXIR, in bottles ta ts. and ft. 9d. each.—See that Dicey £ • Co." is in ihe stamp. DICEY & Co.'s Anderson's TRUE SCOTS PILLS price ts. lid. the t»o^.—Ask particularly f«'r Dicey 4t Co.'s" MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, for* imuirdiatojy sioppiiig Bleeding, as well as tor the cure of cuts, tri-it wounds, bruises* sprains, Chilblains, &c. Price Is. lid. the bottle. Ask particularly for Marshall's Heal-All." BErrON'* BRITISH OIL. (the oul y Genuine) the supe rior efficacy ot which is too well known 10 require any com- ment..Price h.9d. CAUTION. DRLCROIX & CD.158; New Bowl-street, London^ Perftimer* (by appointment) to Her Most Gracious Ma- jesty, and Her Majesty the Queen-Dowager* reapectfull,v cau- tion the Nobility and Gentry -against bue counterfeit* of their tar tamed Eiprit d( Lavaadc, Vegcfnkk Extract, <j-c., made by riwettafrfced'servanls of J. Delcrotx Sc Co., who are eqaatiy in* compeient ascertain the da«ger of what tl^y extol as Del. oroiI'SCosmet4C«>" iScc., as they are to discover what might be ttsrful. Tl\c. WQrtbl. i!ftlla.Jnn..re..tof"fhe sake of exorbi- tant profit, foisted upon the public a* genuine by Perfumers and Hairdreisers, baviug the appearance of respectability, "fll knowing them *0 he gross impositions, possessing none of the highly appreoiated/qualitie* of the nri^inaL To.pre».an,t >uch fraoduleni practtee", the Nobility and Gentry .o/ Uie United Kingdom are Hivited toaend their order* direct to Messrs. Del- crori & Co 166thpw Bond-street, who, ta prutret the far-famed celebrity of their Establishment, will forward thein, free of car- riage, and on the same-terms as they,^ supply the Nobility. III town. With the t)ew, aUo. of offeruig a further protecttpsi )9 agaimt ihe insidious and iinp.'incip ed atUcks ^f those individ- uals usdrniug the utie. aiid endeavouring lo undermJije the ac kiiowledftsxt fomeof -DKLCROIX AND CO.'i ORIGINAL ARTICLES," they respectfully cautiou their DtnyrK"M Pa. froin,agailim being mis lad by Placards, inc., asioomncing a R«H»owh1," which ihe unwary would believe was that,ot Del- croix it Co and but «liiUt it. in renUty. t:he rep)o»i»l <>f J. 1J.el. eroi* *& Co.'s-di»charged.sef wants. The improvements in the premises are now completed in a style «»f comfort and elegance hitherto imauempted. and the Nobility and Gentry are invited to ittspect an unequalled assortment of Fashionable Foreign and Eneltsh Perfumery. Also, their long-established and far. celebta^ed Detcroix < Esprit de lavande Atix Millefleors, So unitrertfcnyapproved in every quarter of the habitable clobe, fhe fact betrtfc established by numerous aiterapts ot unpiriiici- pled CMtltewporaiies (who have totally failed) to imitate the same. It i.. however, necessary the pt^blic should be cautioned against imposition.—Price 3s. od. and ds. 6d. tMefeiac Vegetable Extract. Well known in the t'uslnonable world as, pre-eminently success- ful fur cleansing the hair, and giving it a most delect ble ap. pearance and plea-iing fragrance, and keeping it in carl duri g exercise or dump *ea»her.— Price$i.6d., 5s., and «t Delcroix & Co 'a Royal Boaqueta. BOUQUET DE LA REINE VICTORIA-BOUQUET DU PRINCE ALBERT—BOUQUET DES NOCES ROY- ALES—BOUQUET DE LA PRINCESS*: ROYrAlJ2— BOUQUET ROY ALE WILLIAM IV.-BOUQUET DU ROl GEORGE IV. DELCROIX and CO.'S new Perfume is the PRINCE OF WALES'S BOUQUET," which is a combination of the frar grance of the most delicious flowers in which the flavour of the most rosfc bears a mullt COVIlpiCUOUS purl. This perfume is co. lourless and wdl not soil the most deln-ate handkerchief— Prioe 3'. 6d. a,nd 5s. per bottle. „ I' The Lovers of Elegant Perfumes are 8111iciiedtll call at 158, New Bond-Mreet. and try Delcroi* & Co.'s Royal Bouquets on their handkerchiefs (fat which purpose .buttles are always open free), and t» a handkerchief so perfumed, the combined tra- grance of the choicest conservatory must yield precedence. Delcroix's Macassar Oil.- Imported un ter the sanction ot the Lords of the Treasury," lor tlie use of Her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal Higluiesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, See is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation for the Hilir, ■ lid, as an invigorator and beaulificr, is beyond ail precedent. It be^ows the ruoM briiii-int glosa. tpKether with a strong ten- deiiey to curl j and in the only known specific capable of effec- tually sustaining the Hair in decorative charm from the beet of crowded assemblies, or the effects of a damp atmlllph..re.-The Original and Genome DKLCROIX S MACASSAR OIL is protected by two elegantly-execiited correct likenesses, in embossed medallions, of Her Majesty, and His Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the signature and addre-» ..f the proprietors. It produces beautifully flowing curl's and by the transcendent lustre it imparts renders the Hair truly enchanting. To avoid the coti' teifeit> generally sold by Hairdressers, be sure to ask for Delcrois's Macitssar Oil," 158. New Bond-street.—Price 3v 6d per bottle Delcroix's fiLalydor> A Krrnch Cosntelic, surpassing all others lor preserving and beautifying the complexion, prepared for the use of Her Most (Jracious Majesty IlIe Queen, and Her Majesty the Queen Dowayer, by especial command, and protected by letters pa- tent, ttie label bt aring tlie Roval Arms, elegantly emboss* d, Mirui'iunted by the Prince of Wales's Plume. Cat essentiei part.in" fur the Lady's Tmlet imparts a softness to the skin, anil removes all cutaneous eruptions, giving to the complexion a clear and lieullh'ul appem nm:e. DELCKOIX'S KALYDOR Is all odoriferous cieamy lujn;d—tbe only safe and efficacious preparation for dis-npatmgT.t". J'rt'ckles, PI/uplt' S,m!s. Blld other dtsfi^niements ot the skin. The radielll Oloom it imparls lo the clu-ek, and the soilness and delicacy it induces on the hands, arms, and neck, render it indispensable to every toilet. Ask for D. rOl"" Kalvdor," 158, New Bond-street—Price -is. 611 per bull I. Caution to Ladies and Families- The high rettole and, con«eqoeni y. ceat demand for Del- croix and 1111111"1" J:r,,I) rations, have excited the cupidi y ot 1 M I'O-TOR-i (des1 itute alike of honour an t of talen'), Quacks, wtu), tor tiie s.ike of "GAIN," impose (hy a cottni \unce with unprincipled vellrlers IIf perfumery ) their pernicious romp unds upon the public as she real Delcroix's K ilvdor" lor the complexion, Delcroix's Macas-ar Oil" lor tlie Hair, &o 4te., 10 triiMraie such impositions, Delcruix and Co. have uhtained Injunctions from 'h Hith Court ot Chancery against several offenders, also a Ctiancerv Protective Label, which ill future will be aflixed to every genuine article, with the si^na. lure of" J. DELCROIX," ill Red Ink; at the top, a "Crown," I)F and the uddiess, 158. New Hood-street, in the centre, ttur- rounded by the wor's Protected by the Court of Chancery Hlld at the b.,)to.t). "J DEI.CHOIX & CO. fit Blue Ink. Purchasers will dowel to return all articles not so guaranteed. The extreme difficulty in executing this label (wnicb is on tlie I principle adopted to prevent loryery in the departments oi Government, precludes the po-il>ility of imitation, and will t effectually protect THE NOBILITY FROM IMPOSITION AND FRAUD. I Orders lor India shipped on board free of expense. ) The Genuine is so!d by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, and I J. M. Jones (late Morgan), Perlutuer, Swansea. I Eligible Investment. To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTR ACT rp\VELVE LEASEHOLD HOUSES, situated it ■ Queen-street, Swansea, respectably occupied bv quarterly I ena.-its, at t75 per annum, held lor »u onevnired term of about feOv ears, subject to a t>rnnnd-i'ei,t ot a vear. For further particulars »ppl_y lo Mr. John Williams, or Mr. Davids, Solicitors, Swansea. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. cuinmtimcaterl by Mr. Lloyil. Ciientist and Druggist, Richniond, Surrey, to Mr T. Pruut, Straod Londuii. c.„ T1 May 3, 181'?. OIK,—J tie wife of A er«on re.-iding in St. John's Gieen, in tbie pl»fp, came t.i ray Miop a little time fince, for a bo* of your pill? for her h»s' 'I- told me llial previous to bis taking iliem he h.iM H rioleut attack of Goni, which sometime* luid him "p f'»r weeks ;tnd mimllis logether, bni .since taking them, ihe last six >na>s he h:ia nevpr been Inid ap. and only requires one dose of the pills to set him to rights. I have been the husband since (yeslrrday. May t't, ISli), and he lule! me the ,1" exactly, and moreover says, he never takes any other medicine. •1. I can assnie you, is not a solitary instance. I invari.thiv lini them do good whenever I have sold them. The parties #ay tliey shall be happy to give any information in their power, 118 public benefit. I ain, Sir, jouri, respectfully, E. LLOYD, rr. Chemist, Post Office, Kichmond, Surrey. 1 lie tevnnonials of the astonishing etficucy ot Br.Ain's Gour AND RHEUMATIC PILLS are universally accompanied by the tact, that no inconvenience of unv sort alien.Is its administra- tion, but that the patient, without feeiing the operation of the raedicitie, I" ultiversally left in a stTonger and better state of health than experienced previous it- being afflicted witli this disease and in all cases of acute suffering, great relief is ob- tained in a few hoars, and a enre is generally effected in tw-o i or thremitys. !»ee Testtnionialsol Lieut. Masters (of Hartley# near Bugslibt), IÎI8 ot the Royal Newfoundland Veteran COlla. ?<)<«! who iiivaJidetlJisiui!, ,p:L,aa Garrison order; th«.. v Rev. Dr. Bloraherg the Chevalier de la Oarde Mr. Coslie^^ Keacotislield; Air. Richard Stone, Luton; Mrs. Chambers, Maidstone John Esq., Frirrtley Mr. Lance. Wild. water; Mr. Innwood, Pirbritilit; aud ihat of T. R. Mandail, Esq.. CoroneT, Doncuster, whose testimony demonstrate this preparation to be one of the tirea-esl discoveries in medicine. Sold by Toorais Prout, 229, Si rand, London; and bv his appointment by J. Williams, Camhrixn Odice, Jenkins, Dawe, Strict, and C. T. Wilson, Swansea; Phillips, Cardiff; Morgan, Merthyr-Tydfil; Evant, Carinar hen CioldstOne, Llandovery; Farrer, Monmouth; Mortrau, Abergavenny Williams, New- port; Williams, Brecon and all respectable Medicine Veudexs throughout the United Knit>don>. Price ?s. 9d. per box. Ask tor Blair's Gout and llheumatie Pills, and observe the name and address ot l'homas Prout, 229 Strand, London," impressed upon th* Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Me ilclue. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. rHIS invaluable Medicine was extensively nrlopted JL by the ta e Sir ASTLEY P. COOPER. Bart., F.R.S.. aud is highly recotnmended in the pnhtic and private piactice of Sir BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. JOSEPH HEN IlY GREEN, B v R.S. BRANSBY B COOPER, EM.. F.R.S. Members ot the Council "f the Royal College of Surgeons, London; H. A. C)ESAR, M.D., MR C.S.. Professor of Anatomy HI the Cork School of Medicine.and Sur. gery, Presidento> the Huntenan Society .of Edinburgh. &< and lunnyother highly dis ntgui-hed Members ot the MedicaJ Profession, by whom it is deeined the only Specific lor the cllre ol those disease* to which it is more immediately' applicable, and which are particularly described in the testimonials accom- panying eacli bottle. The most delicate persons, may take it with perfect safety, and with ureal advantage to the geueral health. Prepared only by George Franks Surgeon, 9". Blackfriars- road, Loudon, where it may be had in botttet at t*. 9d., 4«. 6d., and lis. each; and of all resoeciible, Druggists and Patent Med'!ciiie Ve,idees iti'llie United Kingdom.. CAUTION.—Unless Geortte Franks, Btackfriars road," is engraved ou the IUovenimeiii-Stainp, it cannot be genuine. Mr. Franks may be consulted until two o'clock dativ. The following Testimonials are stlected from amongst numerous others forwarded to M r Franks:— From Joseph Henry Gteen, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the RON al College of Surgeont, SutReon to St. Thoruas.'s Hoapttat.&ProfeMorof Surgery in King'sCollege. Loudon. I have made trial 01 Mr. Franks'* Solutiou ot Copaiba, at St. Thoqpas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of disc harRe, in tbe w c malp and female, and the retut's warrant my statink tirat' It is it, etficatioui remedy, and one whiclt doe* not produce the usual anpteaaiant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) JOSEPH HKURT GKEBN. 45, Linooln's Inn Fields, April 15.1636. From Bransby Cooper. Esq.. F.R.S.. one of the Council of the Royat College ot Surgeons, Surgeon to UlIJ" Hospital, aiiri Lecturer on Avittioniy -&c. Mr 'Bransbf Cooper preseiits lus cdnrpMmeuts to Mr. Geoue Frartks, and INU great pleasure in bearing testimony to tlie: em* ettc)" of his solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea; for which disease Air. Cooper has prescribed the Solution In ten or twelve cases wilh perfect success. Nfw.ttreel. Aor.) 13. 18SV From R, W. Meade, Esq., late Cototte) comninisdiiis tWc ixific Brigade iii HieColunibian Service, and formerly Captain ill Ids Majesty's 13th Light Dragoous.. SIB—Having retired from active life, I feel a strong repug- nance against appearing belore the public in kity clfaracr^r, but iny reluctuitce has been overcome ny a sense of duty I owe to 'my ItlloW-beiugs. and ttte gratitude I feel towards you. Having servedmany year! in his Majesty's army in India, and stihsequeMtly in thc, Columbilln Forces, under the gallant but ill requited bolivar, I contracted in those I.etc'iroates a disea e which has for year* inflicted on me the most poignant suffe ings; since, however, I have been foriunate enough to obtaiu an its. truduction to you, aud having n>ed yoar Stdotion ol Copaiftta a few tiroes. I have been relieved beyond my most sanguine expectations, and am now eutireJy tree from pain, or the ob* structions to which I was so manj year* a victim. I um, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) It. W. AIRADL. Walham Green, D.c. t. 18S5. THE AMERICAN MEDICINE. Dr. Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. I^HESE Medicines have long been known through- out tba Awerioan Cootinenr, Mid appreoiated (or their ex- traordinary and immediate powera of restoring perfect health to persons aunefiotfuodet nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame is liable, I11 many hundreds of cerlified insratroas.tbey have eveii reaoaed sufferers from the very verge of Sn untimely grave, after at! the deceptive nostromS ot The day bad utterly failed; and toaiaay tfooassnd* they have pennaneatly secured that unilorm ei.joy- ment of health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. $0great, iodeedf has their eflicacj invariably and iufallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less than tniracaloas to those %h» were unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon whicii they are compounded, and upon which they conse- quently act. Tlie first operation is to loosen from the. coats 01 the stomach pe and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened Iseces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masaes behind a* to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sadden disrrhoes, with its immiuent dangerw. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, who examine the human bowels after death, and hence the prejudice or these well informed IDea against the quack medicines of tbe age, The second effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse the kidneys and lb* bladder, and by this means the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takca it* red cotour trom the agency of the liver and the lungs before it passes into the heart, being thaa purilied by tbem, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews evety part of the System, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the biootping oheek. Tbe following are among the distressing variety of buaan diseases, to which tbe Vegetable Lite Pills are well known to be infallible:- DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead ef the stale and acrid kind ;-—FlatuUmcy, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Ueudackt, Renllesmess, Hi-temper, Anxiety, Lungoar, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vauish its a natural consequence of its care. Costiveness, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence: all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhteu and Cholera, by removing the sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned, and by promoting tbe lubricative secretions of the uiocous membrane. Feoers of all kintls, b- restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perspiration in some cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstructions i. others. The Life Medicines have been known to core Rheumatism permanently in three weeks, and Goat in half that time, by re- moving local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all kinds, by fieeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on those important organs, and hence have ever been foond a certain remedy for the worse cases of Gravel. Also Worms, by dis- lodging from the turnings o) the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air vessels of, the lungs from the mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, which, it not removed, becomes hardened, and pro- duces those dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulcers, and I.e" Sores, bv tbe perfect purity which these Life Pills give to tbe blood and all the humours Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Com- pkxions, by their atterttive effect npon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid state 01 which oocasions all Eruptive complaints. Sallow, Cloudy, aNd other disagreeable Complexions. The use of these Pills for a very lihort time will effect an entire cure of Salt Hhenm, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the Clearness of tlte Skit" Common Colds ami Influenza will always be cured by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cases. Piles—as a remedy for this roost distressing and obstinate malady, ihe Vegetable Life Pills desene a distincl and emphatic recommendation, It lit well known to hundreds in the city of New York, that the originator of these invaluable Pills was himself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of thirty-jive years, and that be tried in vain every remedy prescribed wilhiu the whole compass of the Materia i>le- dica. He, however, at length tried the medicine which is now offered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery blld been pronounced 1,0t only improbable, but ab- solutely impossible, by any uuman means. The Life Medicine will lIe-er fail to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful pre- parations of Sarssparilta, and will immediately care the determi- nxtion of BLOOD TO THE HEAD; never fait in the sickness incident io young females; and will be found a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debility and weakness of the most impaired constitutions. The PHCEN IX BITTERS are sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. and go. each; and tbe LIFE PILLS in boxes at Is. lid-o 2a. W., and 4s. (id. cach. SOLE AGENT FOR SWANSEA: Mr. C. T. WILSON, Cattle-sififfe-