Monmouthshire Merlin

BRECKNOCK AND ABERGAVENNY CANAL NAVIGATION. V7 OTICF. is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY lM MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the Company of Pro- prietors of the said Navigation, will be held at the ANGEL INN, in the town of Abergavenny, on THURSDAY, the 17th October, at twelve o'clock at noon. JAMES PEIRCE, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, near Abergavenny, 25th September, 1850. THE NEW ROYAL CONSOLE PICCOLO PIANO-FORTE, FULL COMPASS, BY D'ALMAINE and CO., LONDON, For 25 Guineas, In Elegant Mahogany, Zebra, Maple, Satin, Walnut, and Rosewood Cases. SOLD in Bristol, by COCKRAM, 34, Colleoe-Green. Music Seller to Her Majesty the Queen, by Special Appointment; of whom also may be had COLLARD and COLLARD'S NEW COTTAGE PIANO FORTE for 30 GUINEAS. Caution.- -J. C. would respectfully suggest to intending Purchasers, to be on their guard against imitative or inferior Manufacturers of spurious Instruments. BIUTAHNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No. 1, Princes-stheet, BANK, London. Empowered by Special Act of Pailiament, IV. Vict., c. IX DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq. I John Drewett, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Lsq* William Fechney Black, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Mallis Coventry, Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. AVDITOIIS. B. Bevirsgton, Esq. ) F. B. Cockerill, Esq. ) J.D Dow.Esq. Medicai, Officer.—John Clendinning, M.D., F.R.S., 16. Wimpole-stieet, Cavendish-square. Standing Counsel.—The Hon. John Ashley, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., Temple. Solicitor.—William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. BA NKERs.-Messr;. Drewett and Fowler, Princes-street.Bank rg"iiis Institution is empowered by a SpecialAct of Parliament, JL and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assu- rance in their fullest extent to Policy Holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by uny other companies. Among others, the following important advantages may by enumerated- Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan for securing loans or debts; a less payment being required on a DOllCY, fllr the whole term of life, than in any at her office. Credit TABm.—By this table the premiums may remain un- paid for five years, upon satisfactory security being given for the quidation of the same. at the expiration of that period. HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured according to these rules, are allowed credit (without security) for half the amount of the first seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate of five per cent per annum, with the option of paying otf the principal at any time, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured when he policy becomes a claim. Policies may be thus effected at lower rates than are generally requiied for the term of seven years only whilst the holders have the same security for the payment of their claims, whenever Mith may happen, as if they paid double the amount of pre. n.iums, which would be charged for assurance effected in the ^Policies' revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at two o clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Pohcy. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports Extract from Increasing Rates of Pierr.ium for an Assurance of ,£100. for the w hole 1 er n of Life. | | Annual Premiums payable during I Age list"'five I 2nd Five j 3rd Five 5 4th Five } ltd » « i Years, j Years, j Years. < Years. (< of life. i lleTT d. £ • ■, d* l £ • s. d. £ s. d. I £ s. d 20 5 I 1 4 1 5 10 1 10 >' 1 9 2 3 8 j 30 i 1 64 1 12 2 119 | 2 7 4 i 1 17 6 40 I t6 I 2 4 4 2 14 6 3 7 3 '< 4 3 4 j 50 j 2 16 7 j 7 9 4 4 5 5 j 5 6 3 j 6 13 7 Extract from the Half Credit Rates Premium. Annual Prem um required foi an Assurance of £ 100 for the Whole Term of Life. Halt Premium for ) VV hole Piemium l 5 Age, | Seven Years. after Seven Years. £ s. d. I £ s- d. j i 20 119 I 2 3 6 <35 1 4 11 S 2 9 10 5 4 19 2 2 18 4 i 45 1 14 10 j 3 9 8 I 50 2 2 6 J 4 5 0 5 s 55 2 12 9 5 5 6 > fi° j 3 6 fi_13 4^ [ PETEit MORRISON, Resident Director. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to he mode of effecting assurances, may be obtained on application to the following agents :— Newport—Mr. H. V. JENKINS, Chemist. Chepstow—Mr. J. L. BALDVVYN, Solicitor. Bristol-Mr. JOHN MOXllAM, Banker. Coin-street. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE usk AND DART, *ViirivAre intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows :— From the Hotwells Bristol. From Newport. OCTOBER. OCTOBER. 5 Saturday 6 morn.. —— 5 Saturday, —— 4 after.. 7 Monday, 7 morn.. —— 7 Monday, (J morn. —— 8 Tuesday, 71 morn.. —— 8 Tuesday, 6 morn.. —— 9 Wednesday, 8 morn.. ——- 9 Wednesday,6J morn.. —— 10 Thursday, 8i morn.. 10 Thursday, 7 morn.. —— 11 Friday, 9 morn.. —— ) t Friday, 71 morn.. —— 12 Saturday, 91 morn.. 12 Saturday, 8 Refreshments may be had on Board. Fares-After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of age and above two years old, half-price. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par eel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices,in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40a. entered at its value, and carnage paid at the time of hooking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the warehouse, Clare-street Hall, Clare-street, Bristol, two hours( at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Kownham- W hart, Hotwells. one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpenter's Aims, Newport, on the arrival of these Packers, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.-The following coaches leave the King's tlead Hotel, Newport, as follows :—The Abergavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at ten o clock.— Ihe Tredegar and Nantyglo Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Risca, Abevrarn Newbridge, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at eleven o'clock. -The Nantyglo Mail every morning at eight o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, and Newbridge, and airives in New- port every afternoon at five o'clock,—The Hero to W orccster every morning at nine o'clock. The Hero to Cardiff every evening at half-Past s'x o'clock.—The Caerphilly and Newport Omnibus starts from the Castle Inn, Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters' Arms, Newport, every afternoon at three o'clock. Pontypool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these piaces and Newport. Jredegar Iron Ivorfcs, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and bedwelty, and a branch from Newt/ridge to Nantyglo.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Rownhain Wharf. Hotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN m, w brISTOL AND NEWPORT. The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-buil Ljr Schooners, Propelled by Screw, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- Beaufort HrharJ\ Newport. From Bathurst liasin, Bristol OeTOBEH. OCTO»ER. •5 Saturday, 4 after- *5 Saturday, 6 morn. 7 Monday, 6 morn. —— 7 Monday, 7 morn.. —— 8 Tuesday, 6; morn. ——. s Tuesday, 71 morn.. ——- 9 Wednesday, 64 morn.. —— 9 Wednesday, 8 morn.. —— 10 Thursday, 7 morn.. —— 10 Thursday, 8J morn.. —— II Friday H mom.. —— 11 Friday, 9 morn. 12 Saturday, 8 morn. ——. 12 Saturday, 91 morn.. —— To and Fro from Bristol. t To and fro from Bristol and Newport. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually uude two bouts, and no long passages are made. Fares Screw Steamers Avon andSevern—AfterCabin,3s.; Fore Deck, Is. 6d. To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken. After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years of age, hall-price.Refreshments may be had on board. The following CoachFsleave the King's Head Hotel, Newport, daily:—The Abergavenny Mail every afternoon at 2 o'clockl through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowel, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport Pvery morning at 10.—-The BRYNMAWR and Nantvolo Mail every morning at 8 o'clock through Risca, Abercarne, Newbridge, Blackwood, and Trede- gar, leaving Brynmawr at 12 o'clock, and arrives in Newport at four o'clock in the afternoon.- The HERO toWorcester every morning at nine o'clock.—The HERO to Cardiff every evening at hall-past 6.-A Coach leaves the Bridgelnn daily ou arnvtl of the Packets for Pontypool and Abersychan. The Caer- philly and Newport Omnibus starts from the Castle Inn, Caer- philly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpen- ters' Arms, Newport, every afternoon at four o'clock. The Proprietorsgive noticethatthcy will notheaccountRble for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goods in general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goodsregiilarly and punctual1 forwarded by careful Camera to all parts of the country. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Companys Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaulort. Whllrf. NeWDort. JOHN BLAND. Agent. ON NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. New Edition, Illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Engravings, an containing T.(TuriW THE NEWLY-DISCOVERED PREVENTIVE LOTION. Just Published, the 54th Thousand, price 2s. 6d., in sealed envelope or sent by the Author, post-paid, for 40 postage stamps, MANHOOD THE CAUSES OF ITS PREMATURK DECLINE, WITH PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR ITS PERFECT RESTORATION. A MEDICAL Review of <,very Form, Cause, and Cure of whpthe- bility, Impotency, Loss of Mental and Physical Capaci1 yp«-ects Gf resulting fro Youthful Abuse, them Follies of Maturity, the p recis oi Climate, or Infection, &c.. adddressed to the Sufferer in Yo hood, and Old Age; with the Author's Observations on Marriage, cs Dnties, and Disqualifications: tde Prevention and Cur Spermatorcea, and other Urino-Genital Diseases: a Vpnerien" Deslandcs, Lallemand, and Ricord, Surgeons to the Hospital venent-n, P By J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon, 15,Albemarle streer, Piccadilly, Lond^ With this New and Enlarged Edition ot A,nh".r4 pre- now translated into five languages, will be giv ]( s scription of a Disinfecting Lotion for the 'Lvj'6' Disorders, which, by its extraordinary powers in d p e „ as attested bv the opinions of Lanemand, and th gcons in Europ'! will go far to prevent the ravages which for ages these Diseases have entailed upon mankind. tn o At home for consultation daily, from 10 to 3, and6 to 8. REVIEWS OP THE WORK. We feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman.- -Sun Evening Paper.. This work will do much to prevent the vice which, by its preva- lence among the young, has so much influence on the present, as on the future well-being of man y."—Naval and Military Gazette. "Curtis ON Makhood.—Fortunate for a country would it be, did the youth put into practice the philanthropic and scientific maxims here laid down-one cause of matrimonial misery might then be bailished from our land, and the race of the enervate be succeeded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous spirits of the olden time."—Chronicle. 11 I consider the Treatise on Manhood is decidedly the best extant in the French or English language. The subject is important, some of the highest medical authorities pronouncing the vice on which it treats, as the great scourge of civilization. From-A. Sidney Doane" M.D., New York. Published by the Author, sold also in scaled envelopes, by Strange, U Paternoster-Row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill, London; Hey wood, Oldham-street, and Armstrong, 23, Bond-street, Manchester: Howell, 6,Church-street, Liverpool; Needham, Gloucester; Times Office, Hereford; Merlin Office. Monmouth; and by all Book- elleri and Chemists in th« Unitsd Kingdom. BRITISH PLATE, CROWiV, AND SHEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 140, COMMERCIAL ROAD, PILLGWENLLY, NEWPORT. JAMES SANDERS, desirous of acknowledging with gratitude the large share of public patronage he has received during the past six years, begs to announce that, having effected considerable alterations in his premises, he kas now made arrange- ments lor carrying on the British Plate, Crown, and Sheet Glass Trade, in which department will be found a large assortment ot .LOOKING GLASSES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. S. also begs to state, that he has made arrangements for extending his House and Ship Plumbing, Glazing, and Painting Business; Together with Venetian Sign, House, and Ornamental Painting; Gilding and Paper Hanging. From this establishment are forwarded, to any part of the town or country, Patterns, with Prices, ot British Plate, Crown, and Sheet Glass, per foot; and J. S. is prepared to give Tenders for work to any extent, in Plumbing, Glazing, and Painting, in Newport and the neighbourhood. Zinc and Wire Blinds Manufactured on the Premises. Pipe and Sheet Lead, Oils, Paints, Turpentine, Brushes, and Dry Colours, always on Sale. Teas as in London, at 139, Commercial Street, Newport HENRY ROPER, OF 44, HIGH STREET, VERY respectfully desires to inform the inhabitants of the town^and its vicinity, th&t he has taken to the above central premises, for the sale of Genuine TEAS, COFFhE^, and SP1C&&, as imported (apart from the Provision Trade), and from ihe practical knowledge he possesses of the Husiness, together with ^is very large connexions and increasing Trade, he will be enabled to purchase every variety ot Tea to meet. the wants ot thepllbijea anu to offer them at the very lowest remunerating profit, defying competition. H. R. considers a List of Prices superfluous, quality being the test of cheapness. COMPARE, TASTE, AND DECIDE. FURS. NOTICE TO DRAPERS, &C. LOW AND CLARK, WHOLESALE FURRIERS, AND IMPORTERS OF FOREfGN SKINS, 11, WINE STREET, AND KING'S H3 PASSAGE, BRISTOL. INFORM their Welsh Customers, and the trade generally, that their Stock of IVURS, comprising every description of goods j. for the coming season, is now complete, and ready for inspection. The Trade will find every article at their warehouse especially suited for the Principality, at such Prices as defy Competition. L. and C. feel great confidence in recommending their Stock, as every article ha$ been manafttetared by themselves on their premises, an advantage few London, and no other Bristol house, possess £ ..i,j u — -mivt- M.B. A ibwt of Prices, with Terms, forwarded on application. TO RAILWAY VISITORS, TO FAMILIES. TO ALL WHO WANT GOOD TEAS AND COFFESS AT LOW PRICES. STRONG CONGOU TEA, at 4s. per lb. DELICIOUS GUNPOWDER, at 5s. per lb. These mixed form a tea of immense strength. PLANTATION COFFEE, (Sound,) at Is. per lb. FINE MOUNTAIN J AMAICA, at Is. 6d. per lb. CONVINCED that from the extent of my trade, enabling me to buy largely, from the many years experience and judgment C of the article, and from my invariable rule ot purchasing 011 cash terms, that I can vie with any tea dealer in or out of London in quality and price, and having lately made large purchases, I invite a trial from those who have not yet honoured me with their commands. Orders by post promptly attended to and purchases above X2 in value, carriage paid. HENRY SHEPPARD, Family Grocery Establishment, Golden Canister, 141, Commercial Street, Newport. Agent for the Sale of STIVENS' BRITISH WINES AND SAUCES. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. A HouSA ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING ESTIMATES, MAY BE FURNISHED IN TWELVE HOURS' AT H. TRAPNALL AND SONS' CITY CABINET ROOMS, 2, ST. JAMES'S BARTON, BRISTOL, ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 26 YEARS. FURNISHING ESTIMATE FOR No.1. FOR FURNISHING A FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE COMFORTABLY, for £ 18. 17. 0.—Kitchen, Passage, Parlour, Stairs, and two Bed-Rooms. KITCHEN. Clothes'horse .076 Stout table, with drawer .086 Three slrong chairs 0 7 6 passagf. 1 3 6 (Say) four yards of floor-cloth, at 2s. 6d. 0 10 0 Cocoa door mat .030 PARLOUR. 0 13 0 Kidderminster carpet, 4 yards, by 3 (if move or 2s. per yd.) 1 4 0 Hearth rug to match 0 7 6 Solid mahogany table 3 ft. 6 inch square 1 5 0 Oil eover for ditto 0 1 6 Six imitation mahogany chairs, oane •eats, French polished .100 STAIRS. — 3 18 0 Say eight yards 2-4's crrpet .060 Sixteen stair IOds and eyer. 0 8 0 0 14 0 BEST BED ROOM. Full size elliptic bedstead, polished Ameiican birch foot pillars •• 1 60 Dimity furniture complettl. IS 0 Mattras .• •• >4 0 Good millpuff bed, bolster, and pillows i 15 0 Painted wash stand and table •• 0 14 6 Full size chest of drawers I 12 0 Two chaii-s. at 2s. 3d. 0 4 6 Vressin" glass, good size 0100 Towel liorfce. painted 0 2 6 Bedside carpet, 7 prds. 0 0 8 0 ————— 8 10 6 TWO BED ROOMS. Two bedsteads 9 0 0 18 0 Two btids,bolsters, and pillows 18 0 1 16 0 Two painted washstands 5 0 0 10 0 Two dressing glasses 2 6 0 5 0 Four chaiis, painted 23 090 -1 ■> 3 18 0 £ 18 17 0 Jr. TSAPNESiL AND SON'S FtmNISH- ING ESTIMATE FOR No. 2. For Furnishing a SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, iD a neat and respectable style, for £ 61 10s. Kitchen, Hall, Parlour, Stairs, Drawing-room, Best and Spare Bed Room, and Servants' Room. KITCHEN. Large size clothes'horse 0 7 6 One flap strong table 0 1 O Four chairs,at 3s. •• HALL. —'■ 1 12 0 Say si* yards of lfoor cloth, 2s. 6d 0 15 0 Cocoa door mat •• •• A PARLOUR. — O 18 6 Super Kidderminster carpet, sny 5 yards by 4 varric; •• •• •• (If more or less, 2s. 6d. yd.) Heath rug to match •• •• 0 11 Chimney glass, best Biitish plate, m guilt tunie •• *• 'X Solid mahogany table, to dine eight 2 10 0 Oil cover (o r dii to 0 Six and two arms mahogany chairs, stuffed all horsehair, best hair-seated cover* French polished •• g STAinS" I 0 0 Say sixteen ynrds of carpet •• 0 9 0 24 Stair rods and eyes .• 1 9 0 DRAWIVO ROOM. Super Kilmarnock carpet, Brussels pattern say 5 yards by 4 (if more or less <>9. per yard) •• 0 14 0 Hearthrug to match ■a 10 n Chimney glass, in gilt frame •• 350 Rosewood loo lable 2 10 0 Imitation rosewood couch •• Six French polished chairs, with sweep backs, and cushions to match mi. 4 — lo 14 0 BEST BED ROOM. Full size fouroost bedstead o 2 n Neat chintz or dimity furniture 1 ] 0 Mattrass •• J Feather bed, bolster, and pillows 1- fi Painted wash stand and table •• 5 Swing dressing glass •• w l'ainted towel horse 0 3 0 Three painted chairs, at 2s. 6d. •• 0 7 Full size cliest of drawers 1 12 0 Bed room, 9 yds. 4-4's carpet •• 14 7 q SPARE BED ROOM. Full size elliptic bedstead, French polished 1 5 0 Dimi* y fut nittire, complete •• <• 1 6 0 Mattress •• 9 ie n MilpufTbed and bolster •• 1 iq n Two feather pillows •• *• H Wash-stand and tablo •• •• 0 15 6 Chest of drawers •• ..160 Three chairs •• •• 1' n Swing dressing glass •• O 10 O Towel horse •• ? 7 « Bedside carpet, 6 yards •• O o g g g servant's BED ROOM. Full size double bedstead O 10 6 Millpuff bed, bolster, and pillows • i « « VVasli-stand • 1 a n Chest of drawers •• 1 j} Two chairs •• •• ..050 Glass •• 0 2 Ö ———— 376 £ 61 10 0 H. TEAPNBLL AND SON'S FURNISH I ING ESTIMATE rOB No. 3 For Furnishing an EIGHT-ROOMED HOUSE in a neat and respectable style, with good modern furniture, for £129 9s. lid. Kitchen, Hall, Dining-room, Breakfast-room Stairs, Drawing-room, Best Bed-toorn, Spare Bed-room, aod Two Servants' Bed-rooms. Small deal table — •• « ° 6 Long one flap table •• •• >& o Four stron* chairs, at 3s. 6d. 0 14 0 Large clothes horse .076 Small ditto -050 Knile box •• ..056 hall. 2 13 0 Say 7 yds. 4-4's oil cloth, at 2s. 9d 0 19 3 Cocoa mat .036 liatoand umbrella stand 1 5 o Hal and umbrella stand. ————— 2 7 9 DINING ROOM. 1 Set damask or moreen window curtains, 3^ yds. long, fringe drapery, polished mahogany or gilt-pole, 6 feet 3 15 0 Super Brussels carpet, 18ft. by 15ft. 6 in. 42 yarris 7 7 0 Hearth rug to match I 5 0 mahogany sliding ta!)Ie. to dine eight ..450 Six and Iwo arms solid mahogany liair- seated chairs. 6 10 6 Mahogany sofa, hair-seated 4]tI 0 Ditto sideboard 4 15 0 32 12 fi breakfast room. Sup. Kidderminster Carpet, ray 6 yaids by 4 yards 2 10 0 Hearth rug to match 0 14 ft Mahogany Pembroke table, 3lt. Cin. square i 5 ft Six imitation iiiahogany chairs, ca ne- seated and Frencb polished 0 1 I 0 stairs. 0 „ „ „ Strong Dutch carpet, say 20 yards, at Is 4H 1 Z T 36 stair rods and eyes 1 6 8 d,<awino room. 0 n 1 a Super. Brussels carpet, includine matin* 18 feet by 15 feet 6 inches, 42 yards •* a Hearth rug to match ..770 Two sets of rich damask window curtain." 6 ° gilt window poles, complete a Rosewood cheffonier • « Chimney glass, in gilt frame "best 4 10 0 plate, 40 inches b, 30 Rosewood loo table 1 10 0 Handsome rosewood couch 7».,<r j •* £ 515 0 Six solid rosewood chairs, to match 6 6 0 "4°18 poles, rings, &c. :0 4 10 0 Handsome moreen or damaVk furniture* with diapery, complete 4 15 0 Carried forward Brought forward jE86 2 11 Mattrass l ] o Good feather bed, bolster, and pillows.. 6 6 0 Mahogany washstand and table 2 15 0 dressing glass, large size .110 Mahogany towel horse 0 4 0 Fourimitation mahogany chairs, cane-seated 0 12 0 Large size mahogany chest of drawers, French polished 2 15 0 Bedside carpet, 1 yard wide 0 16 6 Night comllJode 0 10 0 spare BEDROOM. 25 6 6 Japanned full size half tester bedstead ..220 Good dimity furniture, with fringed drapery, complete >176 Mattrass 0 18 0 Good millpuff bed and bolster, with two feather pillows. 2 12 6 Painted washstand and table 0 15 6 Cliest of drawers, large size 1 12 0 Three chairs, at 2s. 6d.076 Dressing glass 0 10 6 Towel horse. 0 3 0 Bedside carpet, 8 yards 4 4's 0 16 0 servants' bedrooms. —————— 11 4 6 Two full size double bedsteads ..110 Two millpuff beds, bolsters, and pillows „. 2 0 0 Two washstands 0 11 0 Two chests of drawera 2 10 0 Four chairs 0 10 0 Two glasses ..050 6 17 0 Total £ 129 9 11 I H TaAPKSEiL & SONS' SSTZM&7S FOE f No, 4. Ten-rocmed house,furnished superbly with good, substantial, and most modern style furniture, for £ 267 16 6. KITCHEN. Large clothes horse, 3 leaf £ 0 10 6 Small ditto, 2 leaf .056 Four kitchen chairs, 3s. 6d. 0 14 0 Larue two-flap dining table 1 1 0 Butler's tray and stand 0 15 0 HALL 3 6 0 Say 12 yards lfoor cloth .) )a 0 Two mahogany French polishedd"lirs 17 0 Mahojany umbrelU French polished 115 0 dining ROOM. ———— 4 15 0 18 feet by 15 feet 6 inches, 42 yards superior 3tliread Brussels carpet, including making R 8 0 Handsome rug. to match 1100 Two sets of rich crimson damask window curtains, 3 £ long, deep bullion fringed draperies, curtains, hands, &c., complete 7100 Two six-feet handsome gilt or mahogany window poles, rings, ornaments, &c., complete. 210 0 Spanish mahogany telescope dining table, lo dine twelve, with two shifting leaves 8 1 6 Eight Spanish mahogany chairs, covered ■Morocco leather, French polished ..11 4 6 Spanish mahogany lounge, in Morocco leather, to match, spring stuffed, and best hair. 8100 Handsome Spanish mahogany sideboard, 6 feet 6 inches, with cellarclIe, &c., com- plete, French polished. 12 10 0 Spanish mahogany dessert waggon '2 10 0 BREAKFAST ROOM. 63 0 0 15 by 12,90 yards 4,4' Dutch carpet, best qualilY, mudecomplete 2 15 0 Hearth rug, to match 0 15 6 Spanish mahogany table, on pillar and block 3 15 0 Six Spanish mahogany chairs, covered green .llorrocco leather -• 7 10 0 One set crimson dama«k window curtains, 3i yards long, fringed window drapery, tiimmed with IlIce, 6 feet mahogany win- dow pole, rings, ornaments, Stc., com- plete 4 15 0 library. 19 10 6 15 feet by 12, 20 yards 4-4 s Dutch carpet, made complete. 2 5 0 Hearth rug, to match •• 0106 Set mahogany bouk shelves, with leather on edge of shelves, 7 feet by 4 teet 3 5 0 Spahisb mahogany writing table, with drawers and leather top 3 15 0 Easy chair, covered in leather, and stuffed with best hair •• ..350 Four chairs, to match ..400 Set crimson damask window curtains, 34 long, trimmed with lace, fringe drapery, window pole, &c.. complete, same as breakfast room 4 15 0 STAIRS 21 15 f; 30yardssuper.carpet 37 (5 4 dozen stair rods and eyes .100 dhawing-room. 4 T 6 18 feet by 16. Forty-two yards superior 3 thread IJrussels carpet, including making 8 8 0 Handsome hearth rug, to match 1 10 0 Two sets of neh damask window curains,rich lace aod deep fiinge draperies complete.. 715 0 Two rich gilt window cornices for do., com- plete, 7 feet each 33 0 Handsome gilt chimney glass, best British plate, size of plate, <50 inches by 40 8 10 0 Handsome rosewood loo table. 6 10 0 Handsome do., occasional table to match 4 10 0 Elegant rosewood lounges in damask silk gimp cord, tassels, &c.,complete ..880 Six solid rosewood chairs to match, iomplete in damask .820 Solid rosewood easy chair,in damask 3 10 0 Handsome rosewood cheffonier, plate glass btick, and marble top to correspond 7 10 0 1 wo fancy occasional chairs 0 13 0 best BIW ROOM. -————— 68 9 0 Thifteen yards super Kiddeiminster carpet 1 12 6 Mahogany f"u) post bedstead, double screw and ('1\1 and carved pillars •• •• 6 10 0 Rich damask or moreen furniture, made full and handsomely trimmed, complete 5 10 0 Palliass of best quality •• O 18 0 Mattrass, for ditto •• •• I fi O Best linen tick bordered featherbed, bolste/, and two down pillows *• •• 7 10 0 3 fl 6 in. mahogany washstand, maible top 3 10 0 1 °i'fct table,with muslin cover,&c.,complete 0 18 O Handsome swing dressing gl*ss •• 5 0 Mahogany towel horse •• •• 0 4 6 £ °ur cane seat chairs, 3 s 6u u 14 0 Spnnish mahoganv wardrobe, j and drawers under,7 feet by Bed steps, with commode, complete 1 lp 0 „T SPAKE OED ROOM. 37 17 0 p L J I cornice, poles and lings 4 10 0 Fourpost bedstead.con» ^n furni,ure, Handsome damasK o" 4 15 n fringed drapery,&c., °ori'P'e<e } 0 Mattrass •• d ,,ols7er> and pil- Good border featner 6 fi 0 lows • nl;.rble top 3 5 O Mahogany washstan complete •• 0 1G 0 Toilet table, muslm c 0 15 0 Dressing glass •• ..0 4 (» 'I owe I horse • qc 0 12 0 Four cane seat chairs. 2 10 0 Mahogany chest dra»tr. 0 16 « Bed side carpet 4-4 s^mode 0 14 6 Mahogany bed spARE BEDROOM. o 2 0 r .? half tester bedstead •• » Japanned full siz drapery> &c., Dimity furniture with t. 1 7 6 complete •" mm •• 0 GorfSlp"" ■»'! ""■J sl0 s pillows h land one toilet table 0 15 6 Japanned washs ers full size 1 9 Japanned chest of drawer 0 7 6 Three ditto chai'S ]ete 0 9 0 Japanned commode corup 0 3 0 Ditto towel horse •• 0 10 Toilet glass 4.4's. 0 16 0 Bed side carpet ■ II I" .•its' ROOMS. WITH DOUBLE BKf>DIVO« TWO SBBV .edsteads ..110 Two full size dout) lerg and pillows.. 2 0 0 Two millpuff 00 Oil 0 Two washsiands •• 2 10 0 Two chests of dia 0 10 0 Four chairs .050 Two glasses — 6 17 0 Total.* •• ^.2.67.16J rrii APN me i;ity uor ei auu Observe A ..factory. 2, St. James's Barton, Bristol. De- ITpholstery Ma" eStima'es given, and houses furnished to any signs, plans, 80 ttern, an<l st.v'e, in any part of the kingdom, extent of Gu'de may be had gratis on application, at post ffee. I HAlSa'S BETTERS ON DISDICAZj GALVANISM. For the other Letters on Medical Galvanism, Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. Hatse for his Pamphlet. See below. LEITKR I. PARALYSIS.—TO IN VALIDS.-GALVANISM has for JL a long time been resorted to as a powerful remedial agent, but. unfortunately, it has been applied by men totally ignorant of jls principles. Can it, therefoie, be wondered at that it has so frequently tailed of producing any beneficial effects? My great improvement in the Galvanic Apparatus was a method to regulate its power to the greatest nicety, so that an infant may be galvanised without experiencing the least unpleasant- ness; but no sooner do I make it public that I have made this discovery, than a host of imitators spring up like mushrooms, and state that they are also in possession of the secret, and, by all I hear, a very pretty mess they make of their secret. Now all the world knows how eminently successful I have been in cases of paralysis, particularly in recent cases: this success I attribute entirely to my superior method of regulating the power of the galvanic apparatus; for, without a petfect regulatirg power, it is utterly impossible to produce successful results. scarcely a week pastes but I have two or three patients who have been either galvanised by some pieteuder. w have been "sing that ridieulouf Jlippaiatus called tbe electw-magnetic or electro-galvanic apparatus, and, as may be reasonably expected, without the slighteswpeoefit. Many pretenders in tbe cou»tr\, having heard of mycreat success, and my high standing as a medicil galvaoist in London, have made it public that they have received instructions filom me, and are acting as my agents; and, not satisfied witti this, ate actually selling apparatuses representing them to he pHoe. I shall, of course, eadeavour to put a stop to this; t$ ).be mean time, I now state that my galvanic apparatuses e^lbe procured^mi ne only, as I employ 00 agents whatever, fewill now eafiavour to shew how gal- vanism acts io cases of jiralysis. I^alysis.oi palsy, consists of three varieties—the Siniplegic, th«^araplegic, and the local palsy. In the first the fpiieui is parafyaed on one side only in the second the lowerJ^artof the body ia affected on boih sides; and in th^ third kind ppfticnlar limbs are affected. The cause of the attacks is the withdr^al of nervous ixjlkoace from the nerves ulul muscle5 of the various parts. Now Galvanism has been proved by the most emjaent physiotogtsts te be capable of sup- plying the nervous mthtepce to those part, of the body whwh nay be defiant uf it. iO- heuee the reason of i;s astonishing effects in crags of paralysis. In patieots thus afflicted, I find that some jpkttc of the spioe are less sensitive thap &feer parts and, utuif Uitg £ parts aroused into action, ttegpient will not tecover. Ab|i medic^f j^o^ who knows anytj)itfg lfe^tev«r of Galvanism,"will Se at onc« cunvinced liow must be for such complaints; for lIot only does it arouse the dormant nerves and muscles into action, but it supplies them wnli that fluid of which they are deficient, viz.,—the nervous fluid. I think it, however, but fair to state that, in case* of paralysis of long duration, I as frequently tail, as succeed whilst in recent cases, I generally succeed. Siill Galvanism should be resorted to in every case of paralysis, no matter 01 how long duration it might have been, for it cannot possibly do any harm, and it may do good. I repeat, Galvanism is a powerful remedy in cases of paralysis. Health is the greatest worldly blessing we can enjoy, and yet many invalids, for the sake of saving a few guineas, will purchase apparatuses whichrare entirely useless for medical pur- poses. Giivani-m, they say, is Galvanism, no matter whether the price of the apparatus be much or little. They may as well say a fiddle is a fiddle, and that there 15 no dltlerellce in them. Surely no one of common sense who feels desirous of testing the remedial powers of Galvanism,will, for the sake of a few guineas, throw his money away by purchasing an imperfect instead of a perfect app,- ratu«. He may as well not try galvanism at all as try it with an inefficient apparatus. These latter reinaiks 1 address particularly to invalids but how much stronger do they apply to hnedical men who are applying galvanism ? They hoditrai) of produLing those wonderful effects which I have found it to produce! And why is it? Simply, because they are unng an imperfect apparatus. Scarcely a day passes but 1 receive an orUerform> galvanic apparatus fiom medic.il men who have been using the small machines, and found them useless. 1 conclude by stating that if Medical Men employ Galvanism at all in their practice, thr-y are hound both in duty to themselves and to their patients, to use the apparatus in its perfect form The price is ten guineas The cash to accompany he order. WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE. 22, Brunswick.square, London. Mr. HALSE recommends patients residing in the coun- try to purchase one of hu Ten Guinea Portable Appara- tuses; as, with his instructions, they will be enabled to apply the Galvanism themselves, without the least pain, and fully as effective as he could at his own residence. Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. H. HALSE, of22, Bru nswiek-square, London, for his Pamphlet on Medical Gal- vanism, winch will be sent on the receipt of two postage stamps. They will be nstonished at its contents. In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of aslhma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloureux, paralysis, spinal complaints,headache,deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints. general debility, indiges- tion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic fluid is quite free from all un- pleasant sensations in tact, it is rather pleasurable than other- wise, and many ladies are exceedingly fond ofit. It quickly causes the patients to do without medicine. Terms, One Gu nea per week. The above Pamphlet contains his letters on Medical Galvanism. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Mr. Halse is weekly in receipt of letters from invalids, informing him, that they have been imposed upon by parties who have Galvanic Apparatuses for sale, representing them as Halse's Galvanic Apparatuses, and which they have afterwards discovered were not his at all. ) he only way to pievent this imposition is to order the apparatuS direct from Mr. Halse himself. IF MANKIND are liable to one Disease more than another JL or if there are any particular A flections of the Human liody we require to have knowledge of over the rest, it is certainly that class of Disorders treated of in the New and lmpioved Edition ot the" SILENT FRIEND." The Authors, in thus, sending forth to the world another Edition of their Medical Work, cannot refrain from expressing their gratification at the continued success attending their efforts, which, combined with the assistance of Medicines, exclusively of their own prepara tion, have been the happv cause of mitigating and averting the Mental and Physical miseries attendant on those peculiar Dis- orders thus proving the fact, that suffering hum-tnity must always derive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Mem- bers of the Medical Profession, adopting a particular class of disorders for their exclusive study, in preference to a superficial knowledge of all the diseases that afflict Mankind. MESSRS. R. & L, PERRY can with confidence offer hope, energy, and vigour to those whose constitutions have beoome de- bilitated from generative diseases, nervous and mental irritability, local or constitutiooal weakness, &c., and beg to acquaint those so suffering, that one of the firm may be personally consulted lIally at No. 19, Beroers-street, Oxford-street, London trom Eleven till Two, and from Five till Eight in the Evening and on Sunday from Eleven till One. On physical disqualiifcations, generative incapacity, d impediments to marriage. THE SXLENT FRIEND, A new edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. In order to ensure sfcresy, and punctuality in delivery, the work will be sbnt direct from the establishment, free to any part ofthe kingdom, 111 a sealed enve- lope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. The Silent Friend is a medical work written in language, devoid of professional technicalities, on the physical disqualiifcations affecting the jjenerative system in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and care- fully-written account of the anatomy and physiology of the organs in man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the function of generation, (illustrated by coloured engravings,) and the causes and consequences resulting from the baneful practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. Local and general debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense melancholy and depression of the spirits, and partial or total extinction of the repro- ductive powers. &c., are thus produced. In the Silent Friend, the chap- ter devoted to the consideration of these dreadful complaints contains also an account of the means by which they irnv be prevented and re- moved, so as to restore the sufferer to the full enjoyment of health, and the functions of manhood. The consequences arising from venereal contamination are next pointed out, and the nature and character of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and secondary symptoms of every kind, are clearly explained, with directions for cure. Their dangerous effects on the human economy are sufficiently dilated on, and a means is also in- dicated by which the recurrence of diseases may in every instance be completely prevented. 1 he work terminates with a chapter on the obligations of marriage, the physical impediments which tend to dis- qualify the candidate for that holy state, and the directions necessary for their removal. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, anci by twenty-six coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports it to be, the true, but silent friend to all suffering from the consequences of early error and vice,-a work which may be con- sulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit: by It. and 1.. PERRY, consulting surgeons, 19, Berners- street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster Row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, Sanger, 150, Oxford-street Gordon, 146, Leadenliall-street; Starie, 23, Titchhorne-street, Haymarket, London Newton, 16 and 19, Church-street, Liverpool Raivle, Church-street, Liverpool Ingram, Market-street, Manchester D. Campbell, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow R. Lindsay, 11, Elms-row, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland- street, Dublin and by all booksellers and patent medicine venders in town and country. Part the first of this work is dedicated to the consideration of the ana omy and Physiology of the generative functions. It embraces a sue cioct account of all the organs in man which are engaged in the impor tant function of the reproduction of the species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and the ¡ destruction of the special and vital powers. This is illustrated by six coloured engravings Partthe second treats of the infirmities and decay of the system pro. duced by over indulgence of the passions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, are traced by the chain of connecting results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three coloured engravings, which fully display the effects of physical decay. Part the third contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection, and by the abuse of mercury primary and secondary symp toms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the e>es, dis ease of the bones, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture. &c., are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences, is tendered in this section, whic)i, if duly followed up, cannot fail in effecting a cure. The part is illustrated by seventy coloured engravings. Part the fourth contains a prescription for the prevention of disease by a simple applicatilll1 which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the work should not escape the reader's notice. Part the fifth treats of marriage, its obligations and disqualifications The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those that are indicative of misery and domestic inquiein- The nature, origin, and treatment of physical disqualiifcations aetuupo described, and remedies for this state form an important considerare a £ i his section of the work. Dowers^o/fife' ^hVn ot f 'S, err,P'lo.ved to renovate the impaired on the svstem it* ^aus.te^ by the influence of solitary indulgences rating the frame in all casV of'nr^5 ba'SaIJic P°.w" in gleets, impotencv, barrenness nntsexual debility, obst.nate wSi -f; ■" rv.r<« .». rvinwtitnrinne r«u errors, it is iQvalubale. heada<'lie fair!tiiigs ;uia Yetrr11 c c°r "iT^ -°f ^n* fl„enre and when tL lemale complaints, are under its immediate m- f!om 1mprudrace led has. received a shock, and is debilitated under the advance of vn aUa,ltion 'n the early part of life, or is sinking this medicine will attoi-rl"8' °r *ong residence in hot or cold climates living lone to the niusenl»nin'ediale Hssurauce of returning strength, by All cases of local anri Sys'eni and organs of digestion ment consumption i feneral debility, nervous irritability and excite- mehincholv depressin ^eSl'011 the most eshausting kind, intense ^p renroauctivi now 0t the spirits, partial or complete extinction of bottles'or fou'r quantfttes'Vn one 'f^lT8 °f I"anh°°d- Pliue "s-Per nurifvii^0,thelltsysetenDftersive' Essence, an Anti-syphilitis remedy for for any °f rhe varied former Vene,1al conta™,nation' ?s "commended ♦ho .kill blotches 0°Y s of secondary symptoms, such as eruptums of ML and -uvula thr 6 head ^ce' enlargement of the throat ad sores, glandular sweinn<;d w<>n"ds. ulcers, sore legs venereal ulcer diseases ofthe skin, CUtan",? erys'Pelas, leprosy, king's evil, pimples all impurities of the blood o ,erul>tions on any part of the body, and cases of Syriacum or Co.,centrarw a"d 't pS* b°"le', '?e, £ at 19 Beruers-strect, Oxford Detersive Essence, can only be had of £ 1 12s., and the patient j *street' London whereby there is a saving which advantage is appiicable e0n t,"«d "ceive advice without a fee, Perry's Purifying Specific V„y ° t,lose who remlt £ 5 fur a Packet- box These pills,%acrboxIo ls'I'.ri1ce 2s. 9d., 4s. M.. and lis per directions, are well known t!,roJ; i? acc°™Pan,e<* ^.th exp icit and effectual remedy ever diif Ughout Europe to be the most certain and aireravated forms. Thev im red <or gonorrhoea, both in its mild specific influence on the u^e™wtely allay the inflammation by iheir disease. d arrest the future progress of tlie In all cases of consultation v j Wu*t be forwarded, either by po"t ^L,ettcr' the uiua' fee °' one P°,;?;1 are requested to be as minute °rder' °r noting especially the duration of th» le in tlledetall°f ,1'8ir cases' mencing, its symptoms andproKce complaint, the mode of its com- Pation, and position in society v»' l!*5 'laljlt3 'lv'nK. occur part ofthe world; no difficulty can of.n'Cine8 can be forwarded to any and carefully protected from obserVat?n *a ~\bey wll'be secUrely Packet' only by Messrs R & L Pbkkv «?n' These medicines are prepared Oxford^street^ London; and sold t^l Surfe°.nS' Werners-,«eet country. J medicine venders in town or ^i^lt s'a^°^^nt'^cdUcineXlou^es i^r uPPlied by WOSt °f BernerS^street,noifoMestreetndLo0rt maJr°1'e consulted as usual at 19, Friend) from eleventilitwo aard^fi(whcre ma>' b8 ha<l the' JZ* Sundays from eleven to one. Ve Wl eight ill the evening, and on Sold by Thomas A. Roberts n>, nicle Oflice, Bangor Robert /■ fj'>rnist, Conway; John Brown, Chro- William Edwards, chemis, n nl,hth' chemist, High.street, Caernarvon; head; John Beale, ohpmPf Kll; G- Hughes, chemistn Holy- chemist, High-street «to High-street, Wrexham E. War^' H.Webber, Guardian'Offi .C°«' 1'hil'P Price, Post-oftice, Brdgend site Angel,) Merthyr- T w' rc" Walter Thomas, chemist foppo- marthen W. Wilha,JL ."bite, chemist, Guildhall Square, Car- chemist, Haverfordwest Tornist> High street, Cardigan; O. E- J)avies, R. C. Trerweeks, chemist' Pot^r, Herald Office. Haverfordwest; street Swansea; John */r r°ke Thomas Evans, chemist, H'^n- Thomas Stephens, cherni^°°ff' .c,lemist, Broad-stre'et. New Town cjLp druceists Union .• H'»h-strcet, Merthyr Tydfil; Ferris and ^^wshu^v- James (T,i eet'Bristo1 John Watton, Chromcle Ofhce Shrewsbury, James Chilcott, boo!;seller Broad-street, Leominster MraPmouthe' V JENKlt:i Hereford T. Farror, Beacon Office Monmoutn, X/. JE^NKINS, (.-onimerpiAl-stre^f NewD'Tt and J. M chenllst^' Hl^h"*tre"t>Newport,ofalI of whom may be had pilt&t intnut monmovtssbzre. -hrnTTrT thereby given, thatthenext GEXERAL QLT^R- J\/ j'Etl SESSIONS ofthe PEACE tor the County of Mon mouth will be held at the Town Hall, in Usk, on Monday, the 14th d'au of October, 1850, and that the Court will sit at half-past Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and immediately proeeed ty ad- minister the oaths to Magistrates and other persons desirous of "ThF^ovrt will ihen proceed with all business relating to the The Covrt will then proceed with all /JllSlncss relating to the assessment, application, and management of the County Stock or Rale or any Fund or Fund* med arid applied in aid thereof, and make orders for paymnh.and consider and direct the general county, must be delivered uito the office of f fourteen days before the Sessions, and all Appeals and Traverses muft be entered luth the. Clerk of the Peace, before 12 o clock on JutZIZedZtry ipea^indictmnts for felome>, and traverses, and transact the other business of the s«sswns- :,tformatums and 4U convictions and recognisances, an Clerk of the depositions, must be delivered or transmitted to the Clerk oj the Peace, three clear days previous to the sessions. sam() AU costs allowed b'j the County, must be taxed at «■ -fey •^tlKtptoTHERO. lY ,agp-r Sept. 16,1850. Clerk of the Peace. THE ONLY RATIONAL IS THAT FINE HKRBAL MEDICINE, PARRIS LlrB P ILLS IrilE exiraordmary success of titis medicine is the wonder of I the age it has bee:i tried by hundreds of thousands as an aoArient, andhftt in every instance done good it has never, ic ihTslmhtest ilegne. impaired the most delicate constitution. Tens of tliou»aud»;l»»»e ^estifi«d,that perseverance in the use of Purr's Life PilI»-«iU completely cure any disease, and are^livmg witnesses of theAeiwfit received from this invaluable medi. ine. T«tiimonials its reedfed daily, an 1 fCNvonld be impossible, in a nowjpjpar, JíIÎJ publiah one-half received, and the following Kresetected as people well-known in their respective neigh- bourhoods, and whose testimony is unquestionable. Further sheets of Testimonials and the Life and Tiroes of Old Parr, may be had, Gratis, of all Agents. testimonials in favour OF parr's LIFR PILLS. Copy of aletter addressed to Air. D/IURY, Bookseller, Lincoln. Lincoln, October 5, 1847. gIR I, Charles Foster, ground-keeper to Henry Sheppherd, Esq., do th is day, October 5, 1846, attest to the following state ment:—Having been ill a Ion? time, proceeding ftcm pain in my body, attended with considerable fever, very faint, sick in the morni'nc. without being able to discharge anything from the stomach, and no appetite whatever, with many other disigree- Sl.# symptoms all over roe, no medical man was able to benefit e and 1 became reduced in strength so muoh as to prevent my "t ten ding to my usual avocations- Hearing the many beoehts d rived from Old Parr's Pills, I decided at once to give them a and purchased a box at your shop, near the Stone Bow, r^c'oln, an<i it affords me great pleasure to inform you that the bo* entircl» ciired ine, and 1 am now entirely restored in ''r)e, «heaver L teel less attractive, and not so lively as I I inimeontely have recouise to Old Parr, and a couple ^"a :|]^ m« right. J'he astonishing effect Parr's Pills of his pill'; I caicely believethat I aiv have had upon slic,li that I can scaicely believe that I am tht same ma" I was I Ie"" months ago; 1 felt then as though my the same an(j a|,|e t0 undertake life was r)*' j()D (>l Work and exertion, without feeling tbat ex- aoy desci'P ( plt,vlouS 10 taking them. It is really and cessive o m(,_ j given this statement voluntarily, truly new those of mv fellow creatures who know nothing jToid ^rr'8 t"l,S• I lemain, sir, yours respecifully, CHARLES FOSTER. To ih< Proprietors of Pari s Lif Pills. Th hovf cas-: has been given me this day from the SlB\7 n.ies Foster, who came for two boxes, and who lips ot JUf- c "• dWa, without sending you word ot the was not dispo e.i »■ benefit be has ie^i»ei reraaiD, yours, &c., JAMES DRURY. t u-iip hv appointment, by E. Ed wars, 67, Saint gold whol liaiclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, Paul » tioiv Churchyard, London; J. and R. Raimes Sutton and ^'u h ancl Mottershead and Co., Manchester and Co.. Agents in every Town in the United King- aiso lieiai j respectable Medicine Venders in boxes at dom, ai>n and | he boxes at 2s. 9d., contain three small, a"d those at Us. nearly five at 2i. 9d. SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. As adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the tlospital de» Veneiiens a Paris, and now uniformly practised in (be COUDt^VLTER DE ROOS, M.D., 35, ELY PLACE, HOLBORN HILL, LONDON. AUTHOR OF THE MEDICAL ADVISER, H4 pages, an improved edi- tion of which is recently published, written in a popular ttvte devoid of technicalities, and addressed to all those who are suffering from spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of premature decay resulting frorn in- fection and youthful abuse, that most delusive practice by which hJ viiour and manliness of lifi are enervated aod destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina °Vt MoUins'aKoan elaborate and carefully written account of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings, with the author's obser- vations ou marriage, its duties and hinderences. The prevention and modern plan of treating gleet, stricture, syphilhs, &c. "lain directions for the attainment of health, vigour, and conse- queot happiness dunnS the tull period of Uuie allotted to our The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, thus rendering it what its name indicates, the silent but friendly adviser of all who may he suffering from the consequences of early error and viCC(—s work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. May be had in o sealed envelope through most Booksellers, 2s. or to avoid diiffciiIty. will be sent from lite Author, aree) by pott for S2 Postage Stamps. OPINION. OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette and Times.—" Fortunately for our country, a more efficlenl (because certain) mode of treal- ing those deplorable complaints is at last introduced and we hail the titne as not far distant when such diseases shall be oom- arativety unbeardof; we would earnestly recommend all persons ted wi(h any Wind ol generative derangement, to av4il them- selves of tbe information contained in almost every page of Dr. ^lEDlCAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the pub. t has the iwo-fold advantage of plainness, and being lie, as i and duly qualified man, who evidently well written by a^ Daily Times. understands 0f superlative excellence, and one we should This 1^ a 4 perusal of all; in fact, the information therein recommend to egsentjai t0 those of either sex who contem- couveyed H V_Recard. plate marriage UDmanied and miserable, is now enduring Many » niaf,' penalties of toimer folly (perhaps committed in silent sorrow 11 H sessed such a book as this, would have in ignorance), 'r d a honoured parent, and useful member been a happ* 7 'januan/ 19. of societv. — f' ,r 0f exposure, consequent on these affec- The diffidence ana 0|)S applying lor assistance, until tions, f'eiuen;'Ls been inflicted on the constitution and powers gieat rnisciuet has b a, flf ,hls work wlll leach SUch of life- 11 1S Pf aelay and lead tiiem at once to seek tliatas- ..ersons the evils 01 u "save ,hem from the horrors of an ex- sistence which a'0,oeamidJt bug enduring wretchedness, both stance protracic mental Phy,s'?an only be reasonably expected at the hands Luting benefit ca actical physician, who, departing from „f ,he in,elhfD.n!„i practice, devotes the whole of his studies the routine ot gener k |amentable neglect of which by to this class ot au their futile attempts at cure by mer- ordmary medical dangerous medicines, have produced the cury and other most alarming r*su t'ent 0f Dr. De Roos' practice for many From the connection with the various Institutions years, and his torn panSj for t|,e relief of those afflicted with both in London an „dary symptoms, stnciures, gleet, vene- debtliiy. 'rijptio.is. &C-. -See of the lace and body, he real and soorou11 facilities tor observing the peculiarities has had perhaps u ch palticuiar stage. Hence he is enabled and consequences enti(H,s|y t0 „n(jertake the removal o( confidently and c excepung the most inveterate or long every sym;>tom I .ime aS is consistent with safety, or return standing) m a« sborta the money. wishing to place themselves under treatment, Countiy.pS in ^e detail of their cases; and to prevent will be i.nnute i s,raDgers will be replied to unless they double, no or by Post OlHce Order payable at the HoU contain xl in ca» ^dvlce aad Medicines will be sent. Pa- born Office, for wh.cn.th tientscorrespo consuUation, daily from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, At home uDiess by previous ariangeroent. (Sundaysexcep iVrtbleat (he ||olj,orn 0ffice t0 Walter de Post-office Order Holborn> LoD(Jon< PnAC OOt J n rONCENTRATED GUTT^L VIT^E (OR DE ROOS CU« UFE DROPS)( v pimDlies a safe and permanent cure for every variety Is as its nam I^ 80liiary habits, youthfuldelusive excesses, and mitciiy trtatment by mercury, copaiba, cubehs, and oufe^^ adl™P^sons, invariably end income of .he following otner a.auiy svmptorns, viz.: pains and swellings in the l°Zl "ioint: afid'ISt, skin errupiions, blotches and pi-np.es, weakness of the eyes, loss of hair, disease and decay of the enrp throat nains in ih« side, b«ck, and loins, fistula, p?fes' obstinate disease of the kidneys and bladder, sleet, strict'u.e seminal weakness, nervous and sexual debility, loss of iriemoiv, and finally such a state of drowsiness, lassitude and general pro.Ntra'ion of strength, as unless skillfully arrested soon ends in a miserable de-th. This medicine is deservedly popular tn the prevention and re- moval of tha foregoing symptoms, anti as a restorative of manly vigour whether deficient lrom eaily imprudence, or residence in hot climates, tSiC. From its properties in removing all disorders of Females, sucn as leucorrhoea or ihe whites," headache, giddiness, indises- tion, palpitation of the heart, diy cough, lowness of spirits, &c < as aq &c., it is admirably adapted to this class of suffereis, and creates new, puie, aud rich blood, (thereby puritving strencthening the whole systein,) and soon restores the ilivali" to sound health, even after all other remedies (whie unpara- a depressing tendency) have failed hence its a iettedsuccess.. 11 fglir quantities May be obtained uith directions, &,c., at 1 s'' Jeij through all in one large bottle fir S3>. by which ^f'^„c^gljfroTn the est ah- Medicine Vendors, or it vill be seilt*e"u^%Ce Order payable at the lishment on receipt of the price by ost jji Holborn Office. jUMBAfiO, RHEU- PA1NS IN THE BACK. GRAVEIJ. I)EB1L1TY, MATISM, !Mi P GLEt'l', &°- • ° whjch „,ere are „spiess De Roos* Compound many instances effected a imitations under other lit ^-ai|ecl, and a,e o»w established cure when alt other means n »" tbe mog| #ale and efficacious by the consent of the tacu't) dan);eroUsconiplain!s. and remedy ever discoveied for i Ijriliar, Organs generally, whether diseases of the Kidneys an othervlise, which, it neglected, fre- resulting from imprudence b[adder) aod a lingering death It qucntly end in stone ot cageg 0f g0Ut apd iheumatism is an established tacl t are combined »iih diseased urine: occurring afier middle pe).sons thus afflicted should attend how necessary i* !t 1'tie'rs. By the salutary action of these pills to these important ^fomach, they correct bile and indigestion, on acidity of 1 Wj t)i(J ienal secietions, thereby preventing th purify and j esUblishtng for life a healthy performance t'oimatioiiot *10 )hftse organs. ofire 'h? obtained with directions$c., at Is IJrf 2s. Qd., 4s Gd. May be o through all Medicine Vendors, or should unu dif- a,1,d,lUJfur then be sent (free) on receipt of the price in Tostage Stamps by Dr. De Koos, 35, Ely Place, Holborn Hill, Ijondon. m. Sold by itpMr», u..=. j wronicie Office, Bansor; Griffith, chemist. Jhgh-street Caernarvon Edwards obernist, Denbigh Hughes, chemist, Holyhead Beale, chemist" High-street, Wrexham; Ward, chemist, Hiftl,xUeet. Brecon Price Brothers, post olhce, Bndgena 1 hotras, chemUt'^ Z the Angel). Merthyr, White, chemist, OuildlS i PP°" Carmarthen; Williams^chemist, High-streei,Cardican i?U,ire' chemist, Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest T» l..ts' mist, Pembroke; Evans, chemist. HiRh.8„eet SIn? v.' C'ie" chemist. Broad street, New Town Stephen, *V i?™?' street, MerthyrTydfil Ferris and Score drueei'm^ l!"1 Bristol; Walton. Chronicle Office Shre'w<hm seller, Broad-street, Leominster • -I_l n,bu'y Ll"1 book- street, Hereford ;Farror. Beacon Office, Mon^outh^ JENKINS* Commercial street, and PHll.LIHS KI>,SJ 4"°«yh p''«^i."id.p9T: ."3 .'imp,' 6, Dr.D« H»«. °° reWI1" ,f pnce p°'"ee DMADPUIt BIVSIISB Of THOITSAHDS By the Baneful use of Dokterious Diugt. j DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Vine Cottage, Pill-Rwd, Gorameicial-street, Newport, one door from the new Bible Christian Chapel, HAVING devoted his whole stodr, to the curing;ofthe Vene- jLl real Disease, for the last tweivy years, by Herbs only, is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty ot a cure in every stage of that dreadful inalady, without the use of Mercury restraint of Diet, or auk hindntice from business whatever. Ur W.'s Herbal Pills have been experienced by thousands, to be the most valuable yet ktwwn for the cure of Gonorrhae, Gleet, Sirwfcires, and Syphilis, or the disease in any other of its morbid forma; pains in the head, back, and loins; nervousness, indiges- tion, loss of appetite, rbeumstfttB. skin diseases, &c. Country Patients must be particular in stating their cases,as that will render a personal v-.sit unnecessary. Advice, with Medicine, 10». Patients corresponded with till cured. The utmost safety and confidence may be relied upon by those who entrust themselves to the care of Dr. Williams, as the most honourable secrecy and delicacy are observed in every case. Attendance Daily from Wine in the Morning until Ten at Night; on Sundays, from Nine till Two. OBSERVE.—The number of Patients cured at the Establish- ment, Viua Cottage, Pill-road. Newport, by Dr Williams, in H49. amounted to one thousand one hundred and forty-three IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. TANNSR'S DINNER PiLLS. A MILD and effectual medicine, for Indigestion and Stomach and Liver Complaints. These Pills will b« found one of the best medicines ever offered to the public: harm- less and simple, yet thoroughly efficacious in removing Indi- eestioa—Icnov n by a sense of fulness and pain in the stomach after meals, flatulence, spasmodic affectious "ftbe chest, giddi- ness, inactivity and langour, sense ot fulness in the throat, (popularly called the rising of the lights,) loss of appetite, and sometimes great craving for food, sickness after meals, heaitburn, drowsiness, sick headache, sour belching, rumbling sensation in the stomach or bowels, restlessness at night, staitling and fngn ful dreams, sometimes great moaning in the sleep, and sense of weight and oppiession upon the chest, unpleasant taste in tbe mouth in the morning; the tongue frequently covered with a yellowish fur, shooting pains from the stomach to the shoulder blades, pam iu the side, yellowness of the eyes and sk;n, weight over the eyes and back part of the head, loss of memory, dizzi- ness and dimness of sight, ringing ooise in the ears, and great depression of spirits. Tbey coriect the morbid state of the liver and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due secretion of bile, speedily remove habitual costiveness, destroy worms, re- lieve the constitution of gouty mattec and other impulilles, and restore the frame 10 a healthy state. These Pills have been used by the proprietor in prirate prac- tice, tor the last ten years, with extraordinary success- They are suitable for the most delicate females, and are well known by hundreds who have derived from their use the greatest benefit. they do n>' squire confinement; moderate exercise will pro- mote their beneficial effecis; seldom acting on the bowels until several houis alter taking ihem, and then almost imperceptibly, as a gentle aperient they will be found to answer admirably. Tannel's Pills are tonic and carminative, promoting a kindly warmth in the stomach and bowds, and give tone and vigour to the whole system. In all cases it cannot be expected that one or two doses will effect a cure they must be steady persevered í. for several days, and then the roost successful results will s Price 7jd. per box family boxes, Is. and 2s. each. Con- siderable saving in purchasing the If. or 2s. box. Wholesale Agents for Bristol.-Messrs. Pearce and Co, Surgical Instrument Makers, 7, Bridge-street; and Messrs. T. aad A. Warren. Wholesale Druggists, Redcliff-street. Wholetale Agents for London..—Messrs. Wm. Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard; Messrs. Drew, Heyward, and Barrow. Can- n°LrtaltAeents.Ir. E. J. Phillips, chemist, Newport; Mr. W H Davies. chemist, Pillgwenlly; Mr. Griffith Phillips, chemist. Caidiff; Mr. T. Stephens, chemist, Merthyr Mr. R. Prosser, chemist. Brecon; Mr. GeO. Acklell, cbemlst, Aberga- vennv Mr R. M. Davies, chemist. Carmarthen Mr. J. While, chenmt, Carmarthen; Mr. W. M. Brewster, Comb-tan Office, Swansea Mr. C. T- Wilson,chemist, Swansea Mr. J. Evans, chemist, Narberth; Mr. F. Briggs, chemist, Pembroke Mr. T. Woolcock, chemist, Neath. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE. Six Indisperrsibles to Invalids, delicate persons, and Infanta. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DV SASBT'S ARABIAN REVAMNTA FOOD. Price, 1 lb. Is., 3 lb. *s. 9u., 6 lb. 5s. 3d., 12 lb. 10s. DU BARRY'S LENTIL POWDER. Price, lIb. Is. 4d., 3 Ib. 3s. 6d., 61b. 6,1 6d., 12 tb. 12s. DU BARRY'S ERVALENTA. In canisters 1 lb 2s., 31b. 5s. 6d., 61b. WI.. 12 lb. 181. DU BARRY'S PULMONIC BON BON8. A nice, safe, and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, and all affections of the lungs, throat, and breath, are of un- rivalled excellency. In Boxes Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., 4s. bd., or, post free, Is. 4d., 3s. 3Q., 5s. 2d. Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond Street, London. DU SABRY & CO. 127, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON. Sole Licensees. SECURED ROYAL BY HER LETTERS PATENT. NEVILL'S PATENT FLOUR OF LENTILS, As purified, prepared, and highly improved, by DU BARRY AND C0.. 127, New Bond-street, London. It is packed in canisters suitable for all climates, ot 1 p. a Is 3 lb. at 2s. ftd., 6 lb. at 5s. 3d., 12 lb. at 10s. Each canister bears the seal and signature of Du Barry and Co* in u w out which none can be genuine, and the imitating of either is felony • Important CAuTtoN.-Of late many ignorant 'e"0DS' a^" tuated by cupidity alone, have attempted to foist upon the pub- lic. flour or pow der of Lentils, m imitation of Du Barry s invalu- able llevalenta Arabica Food (a Farina possessing the highes curative principles of any substances ever discovered, and ot which Messrs. Ou Barry and Co., are the sole proprietors and possessors). These imitative impostors have not hesitated t" puff as curative that which (though unobjectionable as food when properly ptC pared,) possesses no more curative virtues tha II a piece of bread. Nor can they shew a single curative effect,whil"t Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food has cured50,000 person ofhigh respectability, even in cases where all other remedies had failed, audall hopes of recovery were abandoned. But they in- variably refer to the Old Testament, as tbeir great autbority forgetting that the only reference there made to Lentils, is Esau's fraud upon his brother Jacob; and the public is left to iorer that these imitators, intent upon following Esau sexample, wish to perpetrate a wholesale fraud upon invalids. There is notbinn in the Old or New Testament to show that Lentils had been found useful as a curative agent: on the contrary, their use seems to have been abandoned for upwards of 5,000 years, and justly so, as unless properly purified and prepared, as under the patent,they are anything but wholesome, having according to he Pharmacopoeia, a weakening effect on the digestive organs, the eyes and the limbs; hence probably their abandonment. But as, in common with other more dangerous plants, tb Lentil contains materials most valuable to mu. great care has been taken by Messrs. Du Bsrry and Co., under the P^ent, to extract these, and prepare a purified and highly rehned anna, iu conformity with long recognized physiological principles, SB- perior to any ever before broi&ht out, and whioh may be (UPHI as food even to the most delicate person or infant with ssfety, in any quantity the patient or infant may daily nourishment, or for breakfast and supper, it will be found very useful. But, persons suffering fiom dyspepsia (indigestion) constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhoea, nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys. flatulency. distention, palpitation ofthe heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, clucnic inlfammation and ulceration of the stomach. eruptions on the skin, scrofula, scurvy, ague and other fevers, consumption, dropsy, iheumatism, gout, nausea, and vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility, exhaustion, paralysis, coughs, asthma, inquiet. tide, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to so- ciety, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo blood to the head. melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c., should use Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring Food, lor Invalids and Infants. THE REVALENTA ARABICA, Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners of the Reva- lenta Estates and of the patent machinery, by which alone the curative principles of the plant can be developed. This light, delicious breakfast Farina (without medicine of any kind, with- out inconvenience, and without expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies) speedily and permanently removes the above disorders. It never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy re- iishfortunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to tbe most enfeebled. Fifty thousand testimonials—some of which are given below, leave no doubt of its restorative virtues. Though a pure leguminous Farina it possesses all those delicate, curative, and strengthen- ing properties which have been hitherto vainly sought for in medical Tonics; removing all irritability from the organs of digestion—the siomach, liver, and intestines—it renovates the whole system by supplying every part of the human frame—the muscles, nerves, hones, and blood—with wholesome nourishment; it is a therapeutic agent of gentle, steady, butirresislible power boiled in water or otherwise, according to the directions which accompany each canister, it developes healing, stiengthening and renovating virtues never displaced by any other remedial agent. It has the highest approbation of Lord Stuart de Uecies; the Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart, ot Ross—a cure of three years'nei vousness and debility caused by a badtever- Maior-Genl.Tho6.King, ofKxmouth ;the Rev. John W. Havel; Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, who records the cure of his ser, vant from eight years' dyspepsia in an aggravated form, with spasms, cramps, pains in the stomach, chesi, and side, sickness, and vomi'ing after ea:ing, and great prostration ot » Captain Andrews, R.N.; Captain Edwards, R.N., 1 1 Hunt. Esq., barristei-at-law, Kings College, Cambridge, who after suffering 60 years from partial paralysis, has regained the use of his limbs in a very short time, upon this excel ent food j the Rev. Charles Kerr, of Winslow, Bucks—a cure of functional disorders- Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, Bromley-recording the core of a lad, from constipation and sickness during pregnancy the Rev Thomas Minster, 01 St. Saviour's, Leeds—a cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings Mr. Taylor coroner, of Bolton; Captain Allen—recording the cme of epileptic fits; Doctors Ure and Harvey; James ShorUnd Esq., No. 3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks, late surgeon in the 96ih regiment-a cure of dropsy; James Porter, EICJ., Athot.street, Perth-a cure of 13 years cough, with general de. bility J. Smyth, Esq., 37, Lower Abbey-street, Dublin; Cor- neliusO'Soll.van, M.D.. F.R.C.S., Dubhn-a perfect cure of 30 years' indescribable agony ^m aneunsm, which had re- s.stpd all other remedies; and 50.000 other well-known isdi- viduals who have stfnt the discoverers and importers, Du Barry r i<?7 Vew Bond-street, London, testimonials of the ex- traord'inarv inanoer in which their health has been restored by thi-useful and economical diet, alttr all other remedies had heen tried in VB'n ^or rTianV.5'ears' and hopes of recovery aban- doned. A full report of important cures of the above and many oiher cpmplaints and testimonials from parties of the highest respectabi ity is. we find, sent gratis by Du Barry and Qg_" Morning Chronicle. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry, and Ana. lytical Cnemist, Andrew Ure, M.D.. F.R.S.. &c., &c. London, 24, Bloomsbury Square, June 8, 1849, "I hereby certify, that having examined Du Bany'» Revalenta Arabica,' 1 find it to be a pure vegetable farina, per- fectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy lotion ot the stomitch and bowels, aod thereby to eouuterirt lyspepsia, constipation, aod their nervous consequences "ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S. fcc"' Agents: A.Clements, Samp Office, New^ort^ 'ontypool; Charle P aty, Tredegar Jonathan 'lW ca; Charles Dunn, Duke-street, Cardiff R M i?, bwa,'A" king-street, Canna/then; O. E. Dav.es, l. ?' 'ard Weymiss, Hereford Gary, Cocks anH n o Ed- erris «nd Sco^. Union street Poin,«n hT'1 H("V 'lare-street; Thomas C. Pouting c Vf d 27' lotwella; .?. Ma.t- Nonh-street • Th„m J oP" .rade, Bristol; George Carter fi n 0ma? and Co., 5, Bndge- ;n, l', Regerit's-place; O F c \egfe1nt5place'J- A" W ar" llifion. • t • Schaolii, 3, liegent's-place, A full report of imnortnnt > implaints, and a copious r e above and many 0<her artiesofthe highest ieSnPoi rrCt n 60>W0 "'S'imonials lrom o.,on receipt 0f tVl0 ,ssent gratis by l)u Barry a»d ons, weighing 111, 1 P^, J" canisters with full msiruc- 21b. at 22s.-—&.ln/r'4 81 4s> 6d*' 5lb' at 1,s » -suitablv naVt, refined quality, 101b, ai 33s. 61b. at 22s. airy and Cn e 8 c^,rrid,es Canisters forwarded by Du -!b.and 10'k °U FtCtll>Vof post-office or bankers' ordei»;(ihe eeii-d K. c.ae free to any town or railway station con- a fa'l «>th London). Di. Barry and Co., 127, New avnt e.el« also of Fortnum. Mason, and Co pur. «i« it- r IV1',iesty the Queen, 182, Piccadilly; fltdges and 'er» loo, Regent-streei; Barclay,9&, Farringdon-sireet; F.d- irtr • 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; Rumsey, 3, Queen-street- j Sutton; Newberry Sange*; Hanney, 63, Oxfoid-strect; nd through all lespeciable grocers, chemists, medicine vendors, "d booksellers in the kingdom. Caution.— the names of tessis. D'I Barry's invaluable food, as also that of the firm, fen so closely iiiiitared tbat invalids cannot too carefully took, t the exact spelling of both, and also Messis. Du Barry's ad- tess, 127, New Bond-street, London, in order to avoid being uposed upon by spurious compounds of peas, beans, Indian nd oil meal, under a close imitation of the name, nothing > lecomircnd them but the reckless audacity of their ig- orant and unscrupulous compounders, and which, though un- bjectionable food for pigs, would play Bad liavoc with the elicate stomach of an invalid or infant, on account of their aiulent and inii^ting tendency. Jcst Pi'BLism i'- torty-fiiat edition, price Is or post free >. (id in siamns The Human Frame—however seriously im- aiied—tffectualiy restored to health and vigour without medi- ne, galvanism, hydropathy, inconvenience, or expense. Ac- impanied wiiit c "pious extracts from 50,000 cures of cases liich ^liad resis'cd d II oiher remedies. London: Du Barry and H°n(*-8,reet; Whittaker and Co.; Simpkio and <trshal), rateruositr-row.