Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
FRANCE.
FRANCE. The differences between France and Brazil are in a fair way of amicable arrangement, and the satisfaction demanded by the former will, there is every reason to believe, be granted by the latter. The French papers do not contain any further allusion to the interference of France In the affairs of Piedmont, as regards the sentence of exile passed upon the Archbishop of Turin. The Ordre says-" One of the aides-de-camp of the President of the Republic has been to Versailles, to request that the stands usually erected at the races, may be placed at his disposal, for the review of the 10h October, on the Plaine de Satory. This review will be a military fete, to which an eclat worthy of the carousals of Louis XIV will be given fif'y-two squadrons are to figure in it; the 40,000 men who form the garrison of Paris, and the surrounding towns, will be represented by their most brilliant officers. Ladies are to be iovited, aod placed io such a way a' to enjoy the magnificent spectacle "hich will be offeied to them. The standi will contain Letween 700 and 800 persons, who will be completely sheltered from rain, suo, or dusl." It ts said that the differences between the President and Chan- garnier h*»e been again patched up. The semiofficial Patrie gives the following account of the re- view at St. Maur :— A grand review took place yesterday at St. Maur. The President of the Republic left the Elysee about half-past nine, accompanied by the Minister of War, General Changarnier, and his aide-de-camp, General Roguet. On passing along the Boulevard des Filles riu Cilvaiie, some baods of gamins, obeying (says the Moniteur du Soir,) the order of the secret societies, raised aery of Vive la Republique! accompanying the cry with hostile gestures. According to their usual practice, these bands kept running along as the President advanced, in order to make it appear although the cry was generally raised. The well-disposed population of the quarter took no part whatever in these cries, but, on the cootraiy, by their orderly conduct, ap- peared to condemn them. In the Faubourg St. Anloine, the wheel of the carriage of the President became locked 10 that of a hack cabriolet, which caused a delay of a few minutes, during which the carriage was surrounded by the same groups, crying Vive la Republique J" By all the respectable put of the people a»sembled, the Chief of ibe State was, however, received by loud cries of "VlVe le President Vive Napoleon On arriving at the fort of Vinceones, the President mounted on bonebaclç;, and crossed the wood to the place where the review wai to beheld. The troops were drawn up io iwo columns, one of attack and the other of defence. The mitooeuvrei) commenced immediately after the President had pasted along the line. A vaiiety of movements of attack aod defence were made with great precision. At ooon the Piesident went to the left bank of the Maroe, to witness the operation of throwing a pontoon bridge over the river, which was executed in less than half-an-hour. The filing off afterwards commenced amidst cries of Vive le Preiideot I" Vive la Republique At the conclusion of the filing off, the troops,who were io number about 20,000, marched towards the fort of the Faiundel ie. where they partook of refresh- ments. At half put five tbe President relumed 10 the Elysee." The Prefect of Poliee .,f Paris feaa ioterdic'ed balloon ascents, except for scientific purposes. The frightful death of Lieutenant Gale has been the cause of this prohibition. At a banquet of Paiisiao printers the following toaat was reo ceived with uproarious applause To the brewer* ef London. Dot for theu having commitled violence, B8 Lhe calumniators of the people say, but for having respected the life of a man who never respected the iives of hit fellow-creatures, and for having contented themselves with marking him with iufamy, and mam Testing, spontaneously, the hoiror and disgust with which his crimes had inspired them." SPAIN. The following ships are to be dispatched forthwith to reinforce the fquadron stationed at the island of Cuba —Soberano, 74 guns; Elperaoza and Perla, frigates of 42 guns each Cortes, 32 guns Colon, corvette, 16 guns; 13 brigs, schooners, &c., carryiog together 95 guns, and six armed schooneis. PORTUGAL. Count Thomar returned to the capital on the 23rd. The rumours of an intended military insurrection against his power bad died away. Lord Palmerston has remonstrated with the Portuguese Government, agaiuet the imposition of higher duties on port wine exported to England, than on that exported 10 other countries, and declares it is a violation of existing treaties. Commodore Martin's squadron wos in the Tagus on the 29th September. GERMANY. The Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt issued an ordonance on the 3rd instant, prohibiting 1111 political meetintscr associations in his dominions, and "II patticipanon on the pait of his subjects io 10Y foreign poli'ical asiocixtioos. The papers state, that not only has the Germanic Diet invited Bavaria to send troops ioto the Electorate of Hesse-Cassel, but a 16lfer from Munich announces ihat the bavarian governmenl has decided to accept the invitaiion. To this news, which appears to us to need confirmation, and with which the expected arriva) of the Prince of P'us«ia at Frankfort is connected, II iS added that the Elector of H-sse is in nego iatioo with the house of Rothschild for a loan of 150,000 thalers, and the loan will aoonbeconetuded. The situation IS becoming mote apgrava ed day by day in Germany. M. Hassenpflug, seeing him-elf sup- ported by the Diet and by Austria, becomes more daring every day. The National Gazette of Berlin, of the 3fd, has the following —" Baron Jellachtch having enrolled in his Bulgarians and Bosniacs, who were io open revolt against the Porte, the latter has addressed aD energetic note on the subject to the Cabinet of Vienna, which has been supported by the Ambas- sadors of France and England." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Schleswig troops left Rendsburg on the 30th lilt. and commenced a cannonade on Fiiederichstadt. They then attacked some field-works and earned them at the point of the bayonet, the Danes retiring into the town. At the same time the Hol- steiners crossed the Eider, and possessed themselves of Tonning and Garding, taking two hundred oIKcers and men prisoners. The bombardment ceased at night. Oothelst., Colonel Von der Tann, who commands the corps hy which the attack was undertaken, sent a flag of truce into Friederichstadt with a sum- mons to surrender it, which was rejected the cannonade then recommenced, but up to ten o'clock at night the town had not been taken. Later accounts state that Frederichstadt had not sur- rendered, that the garrison had re opened its communication with the Danish army, and that Tonningen had not been re- occupied by the Holsteiners. It is not true that the Danes have demanded an armistice. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, 0CT. 5.-The Stoats Courant of this day publishes the programme of the opening of the session of the States General here on Monday, Oct. 7, by the King in peison Prince Henery, the King's Lieutenant at the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, was to have opened the Chamber in person, and to have taken the oath to tbe Luxemburg constitution. His Royal Highnes* was, however, unable to be piesent, and the Legisla- tive session for 1850 was therefore opened on the 1st by M. Willmar, Mi nister General of Public Affairs and Government President, and by virtue of thedetegahon of the Grand Duke aftei the opening, IVi. Charles Men was elected President for the fourth time by a great majority. The budget for 1851 and various projects of law were then laid before the Chambers. M. Metz, the Administrator-General of Finance, then made a statement of the finanicai affairs of the country, inctuding divers atlicles of import.—Dutch Papers, Oct. 5. RUSSIA. The Emperor arrived at Moscow, on the 28th ult., and issued an ukase probioiting the export of rye from Poland. TURKEY. We find the following in the Austrian Lloyds of the 1st:—" The police of Belgrade having punched one of thesovantsof the English Consul-General, the latter demanded satisfaction of the Government. The Minister tor Foreign Anairs thereupon called on the Consul, and explained that the servant had been punished by mistake. A salute of twenty-one guns was then fired from tbe fortress, and the consul again displayed his AMERICA. The mail steamer Asia, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, has broughtadvices from New York to the 25th ult., having come direct, without calling at Halifax. There is not any news of impoitaoce from the United States. General Lopez, of the Cuban expedition, was at Mobile, and it was said that another descent on the island was in contemplation, but the Government were prepared to intercept it.— I he Philadelphia and Ohio had arrived at New York, from California, bringing gold and gold-dust to the amount of one million and a halt of dollars 1 he excite- ment attending the presence of Jenny Lind was unabated. Her concert the night before the vessel left wasatiended by tnorethan eight thousand persons. — Ihe Money-market was firm, and the Exchange rather lower. INDIA. The Overland India Mail has brought intelligence from Rom- bay to August 31, but it is entirely devoid of interest. The Governor-General is at Kunawur, a mountain province in Thibet, some marches from Simta, and beyond the limits of the British frontier. the Governor of Bombay, Lord r alkland, hasrecovered from his late indisposition, and resumed the dispatch of business. Sir Charles Napier will quit the North-west provinces In govern. ber, and proceed down the Industhrough Scinde to Bombay.—A large quantity of adulterated cotton has been seized, and the fraudulent dealers punished. A rather singular trial took place at Calcutta lately, where an action for libel was brrught by Colonel MarshallagalDst Captdlo Cheine; the libel having been contained )n a letter addressed by Captain Cheinetothe Commander-in-chief, who sent u to Colonel Marshall. The court gave the coionel 200 rupees, or or about £200, and the Hon. Company have given him his dis- missal-a pretty clear indication of ihe opinion entertained of his conduct by his honourable masters; his retiring pension is, how- ever, secured to him. Very extensive frauds have been discovered in the Bengal commissariat department, and are now under investigation. Captain Impy, ot the Madras army, assistant commissioner in the Tenasseiim provinces, has deseited, and fled into the Bur- mese territory, wheie he has been treated as he deserved, having been stripped of everything valuable, andis now wandering about the jungle in a state of destitution.
IRELAND.
IRELAND. MURDER IN THE COUSTY OF DOWN.—The Belfast paper on Saturday evening, announce that shortlyafrerduskon Wednes- day evening, a weaver, named M'Cormick, who resided at ('aimoss-on-lhe-hills, Borough-road, within a short distance of Ballynahinch, and about two miles beyond the Carrayduff meeting-house, while sitting at his loom, was shot at by a mis- creant who had intruded tile muzzle of his gun through an aperiure made in the window-frame; the bullet entered the heart of the poor victim, and alter passing through his body was lodged in the frame-work 01 the loom. The only cause thai Call be assigned for Ihe murder ie, that M'Cormick had taken a small farm. and was care-laker for another, trom which the previous tenaal* hftd been evicted. He had received several threalening letters during the last two months, caittnguooo him to give up nn«Msion or take the consequences. An ioquest was held on Ev at the scene of the murder of John M'Co.m.ck, ,n the *riday at tne sc idence tended to implicate a man named county Down. 11,e evtaen warrant has been issued. AlMlveen, for whose appre yllveen, some time pre- II appeared from the evidence «hait w i deceaged> viously, had evinced •? Jand that he bore a grudge for supposed intimacy with his w e. ,he wltnesse8. the Rev. towards him on that account. O 'T|Veen as insane, and Mr. Blakely, stated that he lookec upon M pIaced in bad previously to the murder p -diourned until Monday, a lunatic asylum. The inquest v»..■adjou'Letters from DEATH OF Colon*1- S alh of Colone, Stewart, proprietor of Ihe north announce the jficen, demesne of Killymoon, county the splendid seat and mag f nurchase were lately made by Tyrone, for which proposa's or was a descendant ot the junior Lord Gough. Colonel :Sle. e who were related to the royal branch of the Stuarts Och1' r ,s from James J. alter his acces- line, and who received large jeceased was for many years a sion to the British throne. 1 lone.. representative for the county iy has been received Tom SMITH O'BRIEN.—Another IT EBRUARY last, In which, hke Smith O'Brien, dated the 281h 0 arliament and of the public those to which the attention ol unfortunate gentleman generally has already been directe .-e |iaS received at the hands complains bitterly of the tieatmen ascribes to the orders of the colonial authorities, and wh en U)e Co,nptroiler- of the Governor, Sir William D*n's°r' but a repetition ot the General, Dr. Hampden. It is, for he distinctly former charge, which has been fully health iere a admits that in consequence of the s,a der which he was placed, been" a relaxatIOn of the reslrlctions un) I "and he says notl!lDg which had the effect ol lestoiing his he vexatious regu a 1 ns of having been again subjected t° therefore to e p which he appeared to feel so deeply- Colonialce y that the new instructions sent out from comfortable as y have the effect of rendering his situatldn aShe himself will Per- be consistent with his safe custody, an" as ¡ Ch.o i -it it to be. ,p r _,The LimerKcZ lnd THE IHISII BITTER AND COHN THADE. buttri- in C cle contains the following :—" The Pr' 03s. Per in Limerick markets has advanced so high a that Pa news for the dairy farmers this, sh°wing» j^iter e*P? 1 Ireland is more profitable than tillage. 1 •1<!oresentstocK. chant in Limerick wlllcle,r,£2,OOOupon tjmated In va oats shipped from Limerick last month are »„ii;ff j £ 25,000." ,s DUBLIN, MONDAY.—ENCVMBERED ESTATES. g(j Commission off io the applications for sales in the Lnc jpsiantj °.n Court. Within the week ending on the ujefly a^eCtiDcUfi petitions for the sale of estates were file^d, g js now 1>^° •mall properties. The total number of petitIO
[No title]
d gt Aberdeen, Captain Forsyth, of the Prince Albert, arn\rcljo reg'"D,» '.D hat written a letter detailing his voyage to 1 „,jCg portion Is lurch of Sir John Franklyn. The most y (Wellington the following :—" On landing at Cape 1 with some Channel,) traces were discovered of an enea^HP joying been Queen's lope, and other indications of some .j-error, l°r we ••oppiog for a time, belonging to the Erebus »D parry, about know of no other, with the exception 0 only 10 ,a'te 1824, who ever landed on this point, 80 1 tw0 days observation*. Captain Omwanney had ca e JJoecb^Jf previously, and had di»co*eied other
Advertising
the NEW ROYAL CONSOLE PICCOLO PIANO-FORTE. FULL COMPASS, BY D'ALMAINE and CO, LONDON, FOK20 GUINEAS, In Elegant Mahogany, Zebra, Maple, Satin, Walnut, and Rosewood Cases. SOLD in BRISTOL, by COCKRAM, 34, COLLEGE-GREEN, k Music "Seller to Her Majesty the Queen, by Special Appointment; of whom also may be had COLLARD and COLLARD'S NEW COTTAGE PIANO FOnTE, 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. LAND DRAINING 6L IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 30, Parliament-street, London; and Bedford Circus, Exeter. THIS Company having been in active operation for several .1 years, is ready to undertake Works under the Govern. ment Lean, or by fixed or annual charges under its Act of Parliament. Further particulars and references may be obtained at the Offices. THOMAS MAY, Secretary. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No. 1, PRINCLS-STHEET, BANK, LONDOM. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 1 Y. VlCt., c. IX DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq. I John Drewett, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. Robert Egltnton, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Mallis Coventry, Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. AUDITORS. B. Bevihgton, Esq. I F B. Cockerill. Esq. | J. ^Dow, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICER.—John Clendinning, M.M., C.tt.b.,1&. W impole-sl leet, Cavendish-square. STANDING COUNSEL.—The Hon. John Ashley. N«w-square, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P.. Temple. SOLICITOR.-— William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. BANKERS.—Messrs Drewett and Fowler. Princes-street. Bank. rilHlS Institution is empowered by a SpeciilAct of Parliament, 8 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 iny 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 iess payment being required on a Pohry, for the whole term of life, than in any other office. CIUDIT TABLF.—Bv this table the premiums may remain un- paid for five years, upon satisfactory secunty 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 seueu Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate of five per cent per annum, with the option of paying oti the principal at any time, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured when he policy becomes a claim. Policies may he thus effected at lower rates than are generally required for trie term of seven years only; w IlIbt the holders have the same security for the payment of their claims, whenever thath may happen, as if they paid double the amount of pre- rriums, which would be charged for assurauce effected in the same way.. c n Policies revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at two 0.clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in t ie Po icy* Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for tlie. rep<,rU Extiact from Increasing Rates o Picnr^uro. an Assurance of £ 100. for the Whole ler-r of Life. Annual Premiums Payable dur'nB j S Agej I llJo? life. > Years.$Years. < Iears* < > 1 < < ;■ if « d f s d. £ • s- d- ] s' d* '? £ 8' d if « d f s d. £ • s- d- ] s' d* '? £ 8' d IJ S. ( n 1 1 llfi 1 a 8 90 < 1 1 4 1 5 10 1 I 1 lZ 1 6 T ,9 2 1 19 1 2 7 4 1 17 0 30 1 04> II* A i,. c } Q 7 Q A o A 40 116 1 2 4 4 A t fi I c r 1 •? 7 | ao | 2 16 7 7 94|45 5^5 6 j bl3 7 lixtract lrom the Half Credit Rates Premium. Annual Premium required for an Assurance of £ 100 tor the Whole Term ot Life. i^ij^ieinium lor J VV hole Premium { I Age, > Seven Years. | after Seven Years. I i £ s. d. £ s. d. j J O0 119 I 2 3 6 << 35 1 4 11 I 2 9 10 J 4 19 2 2 18 4 S 45 1 14 10 3 9 8 (50 2 2 6 i 4 5 0 { 55 2 12 9 I 5 5 6 5 (30 i 3 6 8 i 6 13 4 [ ) PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to he mode of effeoting assurances, may be obtained ou application to the following agents Newport—Mr. n. V. JENKINS, Chemist. Chepstow—Mr. J. L. B A LI.) W Y N, Solicitor. Bristol-Mr. JOHN MOXHAM, Banker. Coin-street. *=1 BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, VilNllSyAre intended to ply Daily daring the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows:— From the Hatwells Brittol. Front Newport. OCTOBER. OCTOBER. 12 Saturday 9J morn.. —— 12 Saturday, 8' morn.. 14 Monday, 11 morn.. —— 14 Monday, 10 morn. —— 15 Tuesday, •• 1 aft€^ 15 Tuesday, 11 morn.. l(i Wednesday, -.2 after lti Wednesday, ,.12J after 17 Thursday, 2 after 17 Thursday, 1J after IS Friday, •• 3 at'ter 18 Friday, 24 after 19 Saturday, 5 morn.. —— 19 Saturday, 3 alter Refreshmenls may bc had on Board, Fares-After Cabin, 38.; 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- cel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of their Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time ot booking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Waiehouse, Clare-street Hall, Clare-street, Brtstol.twohours(at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Hownham-W7 harf, Hotwetls. one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpentel's Arms NeMport. on the Brrivsl of these Packets, through Caerleon and Csk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowcll, 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 riead Hotel, Newport, as follows The Abeigavenny 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 li&ityglo Mail every afternoon at two o clock, through Risca, Abercarn Newbridge, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at eleven o'clock. The JNantygl" Mail every morning at eight o clock, through Kisca, Abercarn, and Newbridge, and arrives in New- port every afternoon at five o'clock.-The Hero to Worcester every morning at nine o clock. The Hero to Cardiff every evening at half-past six o'clock.—The Caerphilly and Newport Omnibus starts flom the Caslle Inn, Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters' Arms, Newport, every afteinoon at three 0 clock. Pontypool and ihergavenny.-Loi.chQs daily between these paces and Newport. „ „r 1 redegai Iron (Forks, through Ahercame, Newbridge, and Bedweltv,and a branch from hembndge to Nantuglo.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport. i Apply at the Bristol General isteam Navigation Company s Oftce, yuay, Bristol; or t0,.n e „ „ Packet Offices, llownham Whart, HotwelU, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-buil Schooners, Propelled by Screw, THE AVON AND SEVERN, AreintiSdedto Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- Beaufort Wharf, Newport. rtom Bathurst Bajin, Brhtol OCTOBER. OFTOIPJ, VI Saturday, 8 morn. Saturday,9J morn. 14 Monday, 10 morn. J? Monday, lli morn.. 15 Tuesri/v — — 12 "('on lj Tu'sday, 1 alter 16 Wednesday, •• 1 J6 Wednesday, •• ?(iafter 17 Tlmrsrlav — •• 2 afier 17 Thursday, 3 after 18 Friday 2* 1S J""8*. »• 4 after 19 Saturday — 3 atter Saturday, ..4J after To and Fro from Bristol, t To and lro from Bristol and Newport The voyages are performed by these Boats usually unde two hours, and no long passages are made. „ „ Fares, Screw Steamers Avon andbevern After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck, ts. 6d.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken. After Cabin, 48.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years of age,'hall- price• • Refreshments may be had on board. The following COACHES leave the king s Head Hotel, Newport daily:—The ABEHGAVKNNY MAII. every afternoon at 1 o clockl through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, C'rickhowel, and Brecon, and arrivefc in Newport fvery morning at 10.—-ine BUVNMAWR and NANTYOLO MAIL every morning at g o clock througti Risca, Abercarne, Newbuuge, Blackwood, and Trede- gar, leaving Brynmawr at 12 o'clock, and arrives in Newport at four o'clock in the afternoon.—The HEllO to Worcester every mornine at nine o'clock.— I he HERO to Cardiff every evening al half-past 6,-A CPlich leaves the Bridgelnn daily on arrivrl of the Packets for Pontypool and Abersychan. The Caer- philly and Newport Omnibus starts from the Castle Inn. Caer- phiity. every morning at eight o'clock, a«d leaves the Carpen- ters' Arms, Newport, every afternoon at fonr o'clock. The Proprietorsgive notice thatthey will not lie accountAble 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. Goodsregularly and punctual' forwarded by careful Carriers to all parts of the country. > For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Companys Offices Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufort. Wharf, Newport. JOHN BLAND, Agent. ON NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. New Edition, Illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Kngravings, and contaiuing THE NEWLY-DISCOVERED PREVENTIVE LOTION. Just Published, the 54th Thousand, price 2s. ad., in sealed envelope or sent by the Author, post-paid, for 40 postage stamps, MANHOOD^ t>r. iv THE CAUSES OF ITS PREMATURK DECLINE, WITH PLA1W DIRECTIONS FOR ITS PERFECT RESTORATION. 4MEDICAL Review of ..very Form, Cause, and Cure of ^erv0!1S.h bility, Impotency, Loss of Mental and Physical Capacity, w.lie resulting fro Youthful Abuse, them Follies of Mamrity, the :|ecM Climate, or Infection, &c.. adddressed to the Sufferer in 1 outn, hood, and Old Age; with the Author's Observations on Marriage, i,ts DutICS, and Disqualifications: tde Prevention and Cure of Syplllhs, Spermatoroes, and other Urino-Genital Diseases as adop by Deslandcs, Lallemand, and Ricord, Surgeons to the Hospital Venenen, By J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon, 15,Albemarle street .Piccadilly, With this NEW and ENLAKOED EDITION of AIANH10 pre. now translated into five languages, will t>e given tne Spt.ie(. scription of a Disinfecting Lotion for the prtveh\tion virus Disorders, which, by its extraordinary powers in jJec"mP enllnent Sur- as attested by the opinions of Lallemand, and the o geons in Europe, will go far to prevent the ravage* wh.ch lor ag these Diseases have entailed upon mankind. to 8. At home for consultation daily, from10 to 3,andt. REVIEWS OF THEWO' Kno ofsociety VVe feel no hesitation in saying, that there h on lence among the young, has s?jnuchj.flue.<mary the futur« well-being o^f man >- country would it be, did CURTIS ON MAMHOOD,—lortunate tor a C 1' the youth put .□.» p»«.ic 0»-W » £ b,\J,l5h.d S..d:rsrih?r a ,?'™—' f the hardy vigorous spirits of the olden time. Chiomtle. ° I consid»'r the Treatise on Manhood is decidedly the best extant in the French or English language. The subject is important some of the Wehest medical authorities pronouncing the vice on which U treats as Ihe great scourge of civilization. From A. •Sidney Doane, M.D., Shushed' bv the Author, sold also in sealed envelopes, by Strange, «.i P;!t( rnos(er-Itow: Hannav, (53, Oxford-street Mann, 39, Cornhill, r ndoii- He\wood, Oldham-street, and Armstrong, 33, Bond-street, j »« lie'mer-Howell 6 Church-street, Liverpool; Needham, Gloucester; Ram« Office, Hereford; MERMN Office, Monmouth; and by all Bcok- peliers and Chemists jn they mtedKiojj4oi»v I BRITISH PLATE, CROWN, AND SHEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 140, COMMERCIAL ROAD, PILLGWENLLV, 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 has now made arrange- ments for carrying on the British Plate, Crown, and Sheet Glass Trade, in which department will be found a large assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. S. also begs to state, that he has made arrangements for extending his Mouse 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 **<*te 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 inhalitants of ihe lown and its vJ5"»'ty, that he has taken lo the above central premises, for the sale of Genuine TEAS, COFFKES, and oPICES, as imported (apait Irom the Provision Trade), and from the practical knowledge he possesses of the Business, together with his very large connexions aud increasing Trade, he will be enabled to purchase every variety of Tea to meet the wants ot the public, and to otter them at the very lowest remuneiating profit, defying competition. H. R. considers a List of Prices superfluous, quality being the test of cheapness. COMPARE, TASTE, A;PECIDE. f 'i' FCRSr"# NOTICE TO B IEL. IL c. LOW AND CL^K, WHOLESALE FURRIERS, AND IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN sklNS, lli WiNE STREET, AND KING'S H ) PASSAGE, BRISTOL. i INFORM their Welsh Customers, and the trade generally, that tkeir Stoo^f i^tt§, «stfnnrilsing every description of goods 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^ feel^reat conficlence in recomraending their Stock, as every article has been manufactured by themselves on their premises, an advantage few London, and no other Bristol house, possess. N.B. A List of Prices, with Terms, forwarded on application. TO RAILWAY VISITORS, TO FJEUMUUSS, TO ALL WHO WANT GOOD TEAS AND COrrEES 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 JAMAICA, 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 of purchasing on 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. -j Orders by post promptly attended to and purchases above f2 in value, carriage paid. HENRY SHEPPARD, Family Grocery Establishment, Golden Canister, 111, Commercial Street, Newport. Agent for the Sale of STIVENS' BRITISH WINES AND SAUCES. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. A HOUSE, ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING ESTIMATES, MAY BE FURNISHED IN TWELVE HOURS, AT H. TRAPNELL AND SON'S 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, Pailour, Stairs, and two Bed-Rooms. KITCHEN. Clothes' horse. 0 í 6 Stotit table, with drawer 0 8 6 Three strong chairs •• 0 7 6 PASSAGE. 13 6 (Say) four yards of floor-cloth, at 2s. 6d. 0 10 0 Cocoa door mat 0 3 0 PARLOUR. 0 13 0 Kidderminster carpet, 4 yards, by 3 (if more or less, 2s. per yd.) 1 4 0 Hearth rug to match • • "[In Solid mahogany table 3 ft. b inch square I 5 « Oil cover for ditto •• 0 1 w Six imitation mahogany chairs, cane teats, French polished J STAIRS. — A LO U Say eight yards 2-4'5 crJrpet 0 6 0 Sixteen stair rods and eyes .Oof 0 14 0 BEST BED ROOM. Full size elliptic bedstead, polished Ameiican birch foot pillars •• 1 o O Dimity furniture complete. 0 Madras •• •• •• 0 14 0 Good milfpuff bed, bolster. and pillows 1 15 0 Pitmtedwashttandaodtable. 0 14 6 Full size chest ot drawers I Two chairs, at 2s. 3d. n in n DresyJins glass, good size -• •• J: Towel home, painted •• •• 0 2 6 Bedpide carpet, 7 yards. 0 8 0 8 10 6 TWO BED ROOMS. Two bedsteads 9 0 0 18 0 Two beds, bolroters, and pillows 18 0 1 16 0 Two painted washslands 5 0 () IO 0 Two dressing glasses 2 6 0 5 0 Four chaiis, painted 2 3 0 9 ° 3 jg 0 f)817 0 H. TSAPNELL AND SON'S FURNISH- ING ESTIMATE FOR No. 2. For Furnishing a SIX-ROOMED HOUSE, iD a neat and respectable style, for £61 10s. Kitchen, Hall, Parlour, Stairs. Drawinjj-rooin, Best and Spare Bed Room, and Servants Room. KITCHEN. Large size clo',hes' horse 07 6 One flap strong table •• «•> A Four chairs, at 3s. •• 0 12 u HALL. 1 U 0 Say si* yards of lfoor clotb, 2s. 6d 0 15 0 Cocoa door mat •• nine1 PAnLoun. 0 18 b Super Kidderminster carpet, s*y 5 yards by 4 yards 2 10 0 (If more or less, 2s. 6d. yd.) nun Heath rug to match 0 11 0 Chimney glass, best Biitish plate, in gullt frame •• ° Solid mahogany table, to dine eight •• O Oil cover lor ditto Six nnd two arms mahogany chairs, stuffed all horsehair, best hair-seated covers Fiench polished •• jg g STAIRS. Say sixteen yards of carpet 0 1 0 0 24 Stair rods and eyes •• 19 0 DRAWI-l'O ROOI%I. Super Kilmarnock carpet, Brussels pattern say 5 yards by 4 (if more or less 3s. 0 per yard) •• n It 0 Hearth rug to match 10 0 .Chimney glass, in gilt frame < 0 Rosewood loo table •• in 0 Imitation rosewood couch 2 Six French polished chairs, with sweep backs, and cushions to match 2 la 0 15 14 0 JlIiST BXD ROOM. Full size foarpost bedstead 2 5 0 Neat chintz or dimity furniture ..220 Mattrass •• •• •• Feather bed, bolster, and pillows 4 15 0 Painted wash stand and table 0 15 6 SWIlIg dressing glas8 0 12 6 Painted towel horse 03 0 Three painted chains, at 2s. 6d.07^ Full si?e ch-st of drawers 1 12 0 Bed loom, 9 yds. 4-4's carpet 0 13 6 ? Q 14 7 0 SPARE Ben ROOM. Full size elliptic bedstead, French polished 15 0 Dimity furniture, complete. 1 .5 0 Mattrass o. (I IR 0 Nlilpuff bed and bolster 1 15 0 Two leather pillows •• I 13 0 Wash-stand and table •• •• 0 15 6 Chest of drawers- •• ..160 Three chairs •• •• ..076 Swint; dressing glass •• •• 0 10 0 Towclhorse .0 ..030 Bedside carpet, 6 yards 0 7 6 9 5 6 BURVANT'S BED ROOM. Full size double bedstead 0 10 6 ftlillpufF bed, bolster, and pillows 10 0 Wash-stand • 0 o 0 Chest of drawers •• 1 4 0 Twoehaira .050 JUL? 3 7 6 y £ 61 10 0 IN. TRAPNELL AND SON'S FURNISH ING ESTIMATE FOR No. 3 For Furnishing an EIG HT-ROOMEO HOUSE in a neat and respectable style, with good modern furniture, tor £ 129 9< lid. Kitchen, Hall, Dining-room, Breaklast-room, Stairs, Drawing-room. Best Bed-room, Spare Bed-room, and T.un "Jprvants' Bed-rooms. Small deal table •• •• ° ° « Long one flap table •• •• « « Four strong chairs, at 3s. 6d. 14 0 Large clothes horse • • « » Small ditto •- K'NL,EBOX H'A'LL. • 2 13 0 Say 7 yds. 4.4'5 oil cloth, at 25. 9d 0 19 3 Cocoa mat 00 0 3 6 Hat and umbrella stand .IOO 279 DINING ROOM. 1 Set damask or moreen window curtains, 31 yds. long, fringe drapery, polished mahogany or gilt-pole, 6 feet 3 15 0 Super Brussels carpet, 18ft. by 15ft. 6 in. 42 yards •• ..770 Hearth rug to match 1 5 0 Mahogany sliding table, to dine eight ..450 Six and two aims solid mahogany hair- seated chairs. 6 10 6 Mahogany sofa, heir-seated 4 ].5 0 Uitto sideboard 415 0 32 12 6 BREAKFAST ROOM. Sup. Kidderminster Caipet,|*ay 5 yards by 4 yards. 2 10 0 Hearthrugtomatch 014 0 Mahogany Pembioke table, 3ft. bin. square 15 0 Six imitation mahogany chairs,cane-seated and French polished .110 STAIRS. R StrongDutch carpet, say 20 yards, at Is.4d. 1 g g 10 0 36 stair rods and eyes 0 15 0 DRAWING ROOM. Super. Brussels carpet, including making, ^18 18 feet by 15 feet 6 inches, 42 yards 7 7 0 Ilearlh lug to match •• I 5 ft Two sets of rich damask window curtaios" 3J yards long, draperies, and two 6 feet gilt window poles, complete R Rosewood cheffonier 'j* Chimney glass, in gilt frame, best British plate, 40 inches by 30 Rosewood loo table 4 if 1 Handsome rosewood couch, stuffed wi'th best hair, covered in damask r ,r n Six solid rosewood chaiis. to match g 5 q ,11 F BE3T B,'DROOM ———- 40 18 0 Handsomefour-post bedstead, wilh cornice poles, rings, &c. »uiLe, flandsome moreen or dama'sk furnituie' wlllt longe drapery, complete 4 15 0 Q^ried forwar4 .f;86 ? P Broughtforward .E862II Mattrass .110 Good feather bed, bolster, and pillows ..660 Mahogany washstanl and table 2 15 0 Dressing f>lass, large size •• 00 I 1 0 Mahogany towel horse •• 00 0 4 0 Fourimitationmahoganychairs,cane-seated 0 12 0 Large size mahogany chest ot drawers, French polished .0 2 15 0 Bedside ca-pet, 1 yard wide o 16 6 Night commode •• 0 20 0 SPAtte BEDKOOM. 25 6 6 Japanned full size half tester bedstead ..220 Good dimity furniture, with (ringeddrapery, complete •• ..176 Mattrass 0 18 0 Good millpuflf bed and bolster, with two feather p)t)ows 2 12 0 Painted washstand and fable O 15 6 Chest of diawtrs, larne size •• 1 12 0 Three chairs, at 2s. 6d. •• ..076 Dressing glass 0' 0 10 6 Towel horse •• ..030 Bedside carpet, 8 yards 4 4's 0 16 0 SI RVANTS' BEDROOMS. ——————— 11 4 6 Two full size double bedsteads ..110 Two millpufT beds, bolsters, and pillows.. 2 0 0 Two washstands 0 11 0 Two chests of drawers 2 10 0 Four chairs 0100 Two glassell .050 ————— 6 17 0 Total £ 129 9 II It. TRAPNELL & SONS' ESTIMATE FOR No, 4. Ten-roomed house, furbished superbly with good, substantia), and most modern style furniture, for JE267 16 6. KITCHEN. Large clothes horse, 3 leaf •• £ § 10 6 Smalf ditto, 8 le*f **056 Fourkitchenchatrs,3s.6d. 0140 Larue two-flap dining table 1 1 0 Btitler's ttay and stand 0 15 0 HALL 3 6 0 Say 12 yards floor cloth 1 13 0 Two mahogany French polished chairs 1 7 0 Mahogany hit and utnbreil,, stand, French polished 115 0 DINING ROOM. 4 15 0 IS feet by 15feet 6 inches, 42 yards superior 3 thread Brussels carpet, including making 8 8 0 Handsome rug, to match •• 1 10 0 Two sets of rich crimson damask window curtains, 3A long, deep bullion fringed draperies, curtains, bands, &c., complete 7 10 0 Two six-feet handsome gilt or mahogany window poles, rings, ornaments, &c., complete. 2 10 0 Spanish mahogany telescope dining table, to dine twelve, with two shifting leaves 8 1 6 Eight Spanish mahogany chairs, covered Morocco leather, French polislied 4 6 Spanish mahogany lounge, in Morocco leaiher, to match, spring stuffed, and best hair 8 10 0 Handsome Spanish mahogany sideboard, 6 feet 6 inches, with cellarelte, &c com- plete, French polished 12 10 0 Spanish mahogany desni rt waggon 2 10 0 BREAKFAST BOOM. 63 0 0 15 by 12, 90 yards 4-4's Dutch carpet, best quality, made complete •• 2 15 0 Hearth rug, to match -.0 15 6 Spanish mahogany table, on pillar and block 00 3 15 0 Six Spanish mahogany chairs, covered green V'orrocco leather 7 10 0 Onp set clilllson damask window curtains, 3i yards long, fringed window drapery. trimmed with lace, 6 feet mahogany win. dow pole, rings, ornaments, &c., com- plete •• 4 15 0 LIBRARY. 29 IO 6 15 feet by 12, 20 yards 4-4's Dutch carpet, made complete .0 ••250 Hearthrug, to match •• •• 0 10 6 Set mahogany book shelves, with leather on edge oi shelves, 7 feet by 4 feet >.350 Spahish mahogany wiiting table, witti drawers and leather Easy chair, covered in leather, and stutted with best hair •• ..350 Four chairs, to maich •• •* 4 0 0 Set crimson damask window curtains, 3J Ion?, trimmed with la«>, fringe drapery, window poie, &c.. complete, same as break last room. 4 15 0 STAIRS 21 15 C 30 yards super, carpet •• 3 7 6 4 dozen stair rods and eves .100 L> It A w |.V G-ROO". 476 '8 feet by 16. Forty-nvo yards superior 3 thiead Biussels carpet, including making 8 8 0 Handsome hearth rug, to match •• 1 10 0 Two setsof rich damask window coratns,rich lace and deep ftinue draperies complete.. 7150 Two rich gilt window cornices lor do., coiii- plete, 7 feet each • 330 Handsome gil< chimney glass, b<-st linlish plaie, size of plate, 50 inches by 40 8 10 0 Handsome r»se»ood loo table. fi 10 0 Handsome do., (lccasionallahle to malch 4 10 t) Elegant rosewood lounges in damask silk gimp cord, tassels, &c., complete 8 8 0 Six solid rosewood chairs to match, complete in Solid rosewood easy chair.in dampsk 3 I0 0 ltandsolne rosewood cheffonier, plate glass bnck, and marble 4op ^correspond 7 10 0 Two fancy occasional ehaiis 0 13 O BEST BIW ROOM. 68 9 0 Thirteen yards super Kiddeimmster carpet 1 12 6 Mahogany fom post bedstead, double sciew and carved pillars 6 10 0 Rich damask or moreen furniture, made full and handsomely trimmed, complete 5 10 0 Palliass of best quality •• 0 18 0 Mattrass, for ditto I 5 0 Best linen tick bordered feather bed, bolster, and two down pillows •• I10 n 0 it, o in. mahogany washstand, 3 10 0 I, j* muslinco*er,&c.,complete 0 18 O Handsome "wing dressing glass •• 5 0 Mahogany toivel |lorst; •• 0 4 (j Four cane seat chairs, 3.6d •• •• 0 14 0 Spanish mahogany wardrobe, sliding trays, and drawers under, 7 feet by 4 teet • • <> 10 0 Bed steps, wnh commode, complete O N MFCST SPARE • A 1() N Fouf post bedstead, cornice, poles and inKS 0 Handsome damask or Moreen furniture, "inged drapery ,&c., comp'e,e *110 iuaUrass ## •• A <Jood border feather bed, bolster, a" P g 6 0 lows •» ## •• 3 5 0 'Niallolauy washstand, marble "P '8 0 I ollet table, muslin cover, complex 0 15 0 Dressing glass •« ..046 1 owel horse •» 0 12 0 Four cane beat chairs, 3s •• 2 10 0 Mahoganycht-stdrawers •• 0 16 6 Bed side cai pel 4-4's w J- 0 U 6 Mahogany bed«tepc»mm° BKVll„0M. 2° 5 6 SECOND *pf rbed tead -.220 Japanned full sue hall te d ry &c Dimity furniture with J 1 7 6 complete •• 0 18 0 Mattrass •• and two feather Good millpuff bed, bolster, ana 2 I pillows •• toilet table 0 15 < Japanned waslistand, o gjre f « Japanned chest of drawers,' -.076 Thrre ditto chans •• iete. 0 9" J .(•panned commode comp ° 3 0 Ditio towel horse. oto6 J Toilet glass s,- 016 nfl 6 1 Bed side carpet, 8 yards ]l 13 0 1 /INIIL. WITH DOl'BLK BEDU1NO. TWO SERVANTS £ »T' ..110 Two full siie double beds d l]jowg>_ 2 0 0 1 Two millpuff beds, bol*lcrs' 0 11 0 » I'wo washslands *• ## 2 10 0 TwochestsefdtaweM 0 10 0 c Four chairs •• ••050c,Tnn -['wo glasses •• —• 6 17 0 jE267 i6 6 E Total.. -1 and SON, the City Cabi-et and Observe: TKAPN'^ St. James's Barton, Bristol. De- ldctory, 21 Upholstery Manufactory^jyen, and houses furnished to any signs, plans, and estif and style, In acy part of the kingdom, extent of price, pattern, may be had grattsot) applicatino, The New Fumi^ntofi v ojpostfr««» THE MONMOtfTHSHIRE MERLIN, AND GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, No. 1, CORN STREET, STOiaiFs, THIS Establishment is completely furnished with an exten- sive variety of NEW and HANDSOME TYPE, suitable for Book, Plain, and Ornamental PRINTING, Posting and other Handbills, Shipping Notes, Auctioneers' Catalogues, Bills of Lading, Returns of all descriptions, for Iron Works and Col- lieries, Law Forms, &c printed in a superior modern style, on the shortest notice, and at very REASONABLE TERMS. Address Cards, Circulars, Invoices, Labels, &c, executed in the neatest and most tasteful manner. Account Books at Bristol Prices. TO ADVERTISERS. The Advertising Public of Monmouthshire, and the neigh bouring Counties, are respectfully informed, that the Agents for the" iHONMOUTIISHIRR MF.UL.IN," in the various Towos, will promptly forward all ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the Paper; and Orders from Advertisers at a distance, forwarded to the Office, will receive prompt attention. ItCr" Advertisements received for the Gazette," the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals ot England, Ireland and Scotland. THE ONLY RATIONAL REMEDY IS THAT FINE HERBAL MEDICINE, PARR'S LIFE PILLS THE extraoidinary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age it has been tried by hundieds of thousands as an aperient, a-ud has to every instance done good it has never, in the slightest degiee, impaiied the most delicate constitution. Tens oi thousands have testified that perseverance in the use of Parr's Life Pills will completely cure any disease, and aie living witnesses ot the benefit received from this invaluable medi me. Testimonials are received daily, and it would be impossible, in a newjpaper, to publish one-half received; and the follow inn lire selected as people well-known in their respective neigh- bourhoods, and whose testimony is unquestionable. Further sheets of Testimonials and the "Life and Times ol Old Pair," may be had, Gratis, of all Agents. TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOUK OF PARR S LIFE PIILS. Copy of a letter addressed to Mr. DR-U H. Y, Bookseller, Lincoln. Lincoln, October 5, 1847. Sill ,-I, Charles Foster, ground-keeper to Henry Sheppherd, Esq., do this day, October 5, 1846, attest to the following stale ment :-Having been ill a lonv time, proceeding fiom pain in my body, attended with considerable fever, very hint. sick in the morning, without being able to discharge anything from t'.iC stomach, and no appetite whatever, with many other dis gree- able symptoms all over me, no medical man was able to benefit me, and I became reduced in strength so much as to prevent my attending to my usual avocations. Hearing the many benefits demedfrom Old Parr's Pill", I decided aj once to give them a tnal, and purchased a box at your shop, near the Stone How, Lincoln, and it affords me great pleasure to inform you that the one box entirely cured me, and 1 am now entirely restored in health; but whenever I feel less attractive, and not so lively as usual, I immediately have recourse to Old Parr, and a couple ot his pills bring me right. The astonishing effect Pan's Pills have had upon me is such, that I can scaicely believe that I am lilt. same man I was a few months ago; I fell then as though my life was nearly ended; now I feel hearty, and able to undertake any description of work and exertion, without feeling that ex- cessive fatigue I did previous to taking them. It is really and truly new life to me. I have giveu this statement voluntarily, for the benefit of those of my fellow creatures who know nothing of Old Parr's wonderful pills. I remain, sir, yours respectfully, CHAKLES FOSTER. To the Proprietors of Pan's Lif Pills. SIRS,—The above case has been given me this day from the lips oi Mr. Charles Foster, who came for two boxes, and who was not disposed to go away without sending you word 01 the benefit he has received. I remain, yours, &c., JAMES DRURY. Sold wholesale, by appointment, by E. Edwars, 67, Saint Paul's Churcbvard; Haiclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard, London; J. and H. Raimes and Co., Edinburgh and Mottershead and Co.. Manchester also Retail by our Agents in every Town in tne United King- dom, and by most respectable Medicine Venders in boxes at ,d.,2s.9d., and Us. The boxes at 2s.'Jd., contain three small, and those at lis. nearly five at 2s. 9d. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. As adopted bv Lallemand, Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the Hospital des enoiensa Paris, and now uniformly practifed in the country, by WALTER DE ROOS. BI.D.. 35, ELY PLACE, HOLBORN HILL, LONDON. AUTHOR OF THE MEDICAL ADVISER, 144 pages, an improved edi- tion of which is recently published, written in a popular Mtyle, devoid of technicalities, and addressed to all those who are suffering from spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and the various disqualilying formsof premature decay resulting from in- fection and youthful abuse, that most delusive practice by which the vigour and manliness of lifi are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. It contains also an elaborate and carefully written account of the anatomy and physiology of the orgaos of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings, with the author's obser- vations on marriage, its duties and tiinderences. The prevention and modern plan of treating gleet, stricture, syphillis, &c. Plain diiections for the attainment of health, vigour, and conse- quent happiness during the lull period of time allotted to our species. 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 be suffering from the consequences of early error and vice,-a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. May be had in a sealed envelope through most Booksellers, 2s. or to avoid diiffculty. uill be sent from the Author, (free) by post for 32 Postage Stamps. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette and Times.—" Fortunately for our country, a more etticient (because certain) mode of treat- ing those deplorable complaints is at last introduced and we hail the time as not far distant when such diseases shall be com- paratively unheaidof; we would earnestly recommend all persons afflicted with any kind ot generative derangement, to avail them- selves of the information contained in almost every page of Dr. De work. "THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the pub. lie, as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness, and being written by a skilful and duly qualified man, who evidently well understands Ills subjecl.Daily Times. "This is a work of supetlative excellence, and one we should recommend to the perusal of all; in tact, the information therein conveyed it is quite essential to those of either sex who contem- plate marriilge.Record. Many a man,who,unmariied and miserable, is now enduring in silent sorrow tlie penalties of foimer folly (perhaps c 'minuted in ignorance), had he possessed such a book as this, would have been a happy husband, a honoured parent, and useful member (If SOClt:ty.DisPlltch, January 19. The diffidence and fear of exposure, consequent on these affec- tions, fiequently prevent persons applying tor assistance, until great mischief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will teach such persons the evils of delay, anJ lead them at once to seek that as- sistence which alone can save them from the horrors of an ex- istance protracted amidst, long enduring wretchedness, both menial and physical. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and pi actical pliysiciau, who, departing from the loutine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of disease, the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men, and their fmile attempts at cute by mer- cury and other equally dangerous medicines, have produced the most alaiming results. From the great extent of Dr. De Roos' practice for many years, and his former connection with the various Institutions both in London and Paris, for the relief of those afflicted with debility, syphilis, secondary symptoms, strictures, gleet, vene- real and scorbutic eruptions, &c., &c.,of the face and body, he has had perhaps unusual tacihues for observing the peculiarities and consequences ot each paiticular stage. Hence he is enabled confidently and conscientiously to undertake the removal of every sym,ltom (not excepting the most inveterate or long standing) in as short a time as is consistent with safety, or return the money. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment, will be minute in the detail of their cases and to prevent double, no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain £1 in cash, or by Post Office Order payable at the Hol- born Office, for which Advice and Medicines will be sent. Pa- tients corresponded with till cured. At home for consultation, daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, (Sundays excepted ), unless by previous ariauuement. Post-oltice Orders pay.ible at the Hoiborn office, to Walter de Roos, M.D., 35, Ely Pl^ce, Hoiborn, London. DE ROOS' CONCENTRATED GUiT.E VIT.E (OR LIFE DROPS), Is as its name implies, a safe and permanent cure for every variety of disease arising from solitary habits, youthfuI dt-lusive excesses, and infection, such as gonnoirhcea, syphilis, &c., which from neglect or improper treatment by mercury, copaiba, cubebs, and other deadly poisons, invariably end in some of the following forms "f secondary symptoms, viz.: pains and swellings in the bones joints. and glands, skin erruptionx, blotches and pimples, weakness of Ihe eyes, loss of hair, Juease and decay of the r nose, sore throat, pains in the side, back, and loins, fistula, piles, &o., obstinate disease of the kidneys and bladder, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, nervous and sexual debility, loss ot memoi y, and finally such a state of diowsiness, lilssitude and general prostration ol strength, as unless skillfully arrested soon ends in a miserable de-ith. This medicine is deservedly popular in the prevention and re- moval of the foregoing symptoms, and as a restorative of manly vigour whether deficient from cally imprudence, or residence in hot climates, &c. From its properties in removing all disorders of Females, such asleucutr<<Ka ° w ites headache, giddiness, iodiges- tion, pa Ipt'ation of the hea rt, df y cou h | f spilits &0 &c„ it is adim *daP,ed to th,s c'iass of suffe"e.s, as it I creates ne«, puie, and rich blood, (thereby purifying and strengthening w o e system,) and SQon restores t(,e invalid to sound lieal n,^v! °'hHr remedies (which have usually t a depressing tendency) have failed; hence its almost unpara- c lelled success. f May be nhti"™ ,a'l' at llf> f0Ur quantities t in one lar?'' hJ it n', 'wl»ch \\s. are saved, through all Medicine I endor nil be sent securely packed from the estab- {: lishment on receip ij ie price by l>ot ()ifice Order payable at the t Hoiborn Office.. t PAINS INfTHE BAjJK -GRAVEL. LUMBACtO, RHEU- MAIISM.GOUI Nd,Gk lo DEBILITY, SJIUCTUHE, GLEET &e. De Roos' Compound Renal pj||s f whici. ti,ere are us £ ,)ess irn""r°' °S o,L°! h' I" »■«» «C«. *fr«ct.d rempdv ever discovered for the ah,. j S Sa,e and efficac,ous diseases of the Kidneys and Uri„a Jan^ou^on.pla.nts, and resulting from imprudence oi oiherivjsjrSans Renera">• wbethe. quently end in stone of ihe bladder "1' T, is an established Uct that most case^ r lm*em.'& featl. It occurring after middle age, are of gon «nd rheumatism how necessary is it then, that ner.„ .?ed ^,h ur,ne | <0 these important matter,. By the SV!s affl cted aUe"/1 »n aciditv of the stomach, they Si'u'«ry action of these pills purify and promote the renal 9ecIei ^1,.>,le, and foimaiion of stone,and establishing f'' ?,S,' ,h"re,v1 »"eve.n,,nK th ot the functions of these organ*. e a healthy performance May be obtained uith directions &;c <It i „ „ r, <d I U. pei. box., through all Medicine V, 2f' f.i' f t' faulty occur, theu will be sent ( free ) e"dl" s- or should any dif- Postage Stamps by Dr. De Root, 35^' r^etP( of the pricefn London. Place, Hoiborn Hill, Sold by Roberts, chemist, Conway • „,c Bangor Griffith, chemist. High-street n Chronicle Office. ohemist, Denbigh Huche» chenmt it aernarvon Edwards, High-s.reel, Wrexham; Ward. chiMn £ tyh £ *d,; ,3eale' ?.hem,s,! Price Brothers, pos, offi(,e Bridgend T,' H,Rb-street. Brecon site the Angel), Merthyr Whin. honias. chemist (oppo- Carmarthen Williams, chemist Hi m,st> Guildhall Square, chemist, Patter, Herald Office Ha fStreM,ard'Kan > D"v'es' mist, Pembroke Evans, chemist M' i,°r<t wcst'» Treweeke, che- cheinist, Broad street, Nevv 'r strept, Swansea ftl°°re. street, MerthyrTydfil Ft-riis anil <j' eP'lens, chemist, High- Bristol; Walton, Chronicle ()IIin0 «?'e' (lr"geists, Union-street, seller, Broad-street, Leominster •' !re?sbu,y Chilcott book- street, Hereford Farror. /U,Draper, chemist, Bf"au- Commercialstreet. and PH ILL1 FsCf; ft^on,^out,, JENKINS, through most Medicine Vendori.f^f^j *^7 and 4c Gd. Der box or sent free nn »•*» l$d.» Jd • ana mmpib by Pr. De Hoos. eoe,pt tbe price m postage WANTED, A STEADY „d °BIJSINESS.'68One to MR. PHILLIPS, No. 3. Address, if by letter prepaid, 1 Ruperrr.-street, Newport, Monmou hsh:^re N.B. There is A VACANCYf^anAP^^1 ICE" NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF SYPHILLIS AND SKIN DISEASES. MKSSRS P B LLOYD and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 16, Char IFlOt^tre'et second door from P.rk-srreet, Bristol, and 4 G«.t n,arlpC ^trppt BirmiiiKham. inform the public in general that tnej ?::i XrTn LnseTtud'y and deep research at length discoveredn^st for <he effectua eradication of Venereal, Sjpnilimc, no matter of how virulent a character, or how long standing thousands can, and are willing to testify to its extraordinarj SUMe«srs Lloyd are the only Surgeons who are in possession of thi valuable remedy, which, combined villi their extensive practice and ^cdged skill, must prove that they are the only parties to whom the afflicted can apply with safety and certainty of cure. "We have heard with surprise of the wonderful discovery made by Messrs. Lloyd, surgeons, of Bristol and Birmingham. for the cure of srphillis and skin diseases, which will no doubt prove an everlasting s benetit to mankind."— London Papers. Extract of a Letter from Glasgow, datsd Nov. 1849, to Messrs Lloyd.r Gentlcmen.-In.pe))ed by a feeling of gratitude, which I can reve sufficiently repay, for the skill and kindness experienced at y^nds 1 write to inform vou that the dreadful eruption on my head andface has entirely disappeared. I lose as little time as possible, in informing you of the pleasing f"ct, as I am anxious to atone for the want of confi- dence I expressed in your truly wonderful discovery but surely your goodness will hold me excused when you take into consideration the number of medical men I had consulted previously to yourselves, with- out deriving any benefit from their prescriptions. Ever gratefully and sincerely yours, J. M. Just Published, the Thirtieth Thousand, Price One Shilling free by post in a sealed envelope, for One Shilling and Sixpence, the FAXTHrUl» MONITOR A Medicsl Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the syste-v 1™ excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, er the produced by h ^bjervati0ns on the married state, aud the dis- use,°i S^ which prevent it, by P. B. LLOYD, and Co.. Con- qualifications c)lariotte-.street. Park-street, Bristol, and suiting h"rr fharles street, Birmingham, authors of "Hope No. 4, urea » •< Faithful Monitor," Sc., &c. Published for Nervous jn jy0ntj0n by Hannay and Co r63, Oxford by the authoi 'ksellers throughout the kingdom. street; and oy accural* and ccirplete account of the Ana- This w0r^ u' v 0f the Reproductive Organs, and of their rc tomy and ,?s]". "/n 0/fh and disease. Nor are these the sole con- tatire coiiriit" |t)!,ans 0f escape as well as the nature of the dan- tentsof the work; and intelligible language. It deservedly re- ger. are point, d "u on aI1(^ study, for what subject can be of more quires the closest 'eservati0n of health and of the physical capabili- importance than 'ne sh mldbe possessed. ties of which o* ,1KWS OF THE WORK. -v talented work, and we strongly recommend "This is evidently <* ^gre/-—Chronicle. the perusal of i' f our' ,hP best works of the kind ever written."— "This is decidedly »«»' the Era. n CATIVE HERB PILLS, Price 2s. 9d. and LLOYD & CO's., tn 0hj']lic remedy for purifying the system from lis. per box, 11 e anrl, a is recommended for any of the varied venereal contamination. being justly calculated to cleanse the forms of secon.lari svmp ()U|lteraCt every morbid affection, and re- blood from al. "ulll"7', Constitutions to pristine health and vigour, store weak and einac'i»t•' ANgELICA is eminently calculated THE COR I'l 'L B ifMiction* of life, its action is purely balsamic, to renovate the mi! aire< L* iiervon system, is unrivalled, it re- its power in r.-invig r ,l." i^hUitv gives tone to the stomach, enrichcs moves genera! an l"ia 1 f0r the cure of generative weakness will and purifies the h;ood, a bottles at lis. and 3 >s. each. be found invaluable. Madras, dated Dec. 1841 Extract of a Letter from fliau thg Ra]m of Anpelica, and "1 dulv received the ^^epacase was lined had started from one although "the tin wit" W jeu packed, that not a single bottle was corner of the box, it was so we F that feei qmte recovered, and broken. 1 am l-.appy.t0 ";°1^ grst wrote to you. Gratitude compels have reason to bless tin early call on my arrival 111 Eng- ine to add that 1 shall make you laud." ,.tter £ 1 -Patients are requested to be as Consultation fee, e' ,of their cases, stating age, occu- minute as possible M the descnp patinn, &c- nnnsultation daily, from 10 till 2. and from 5 NOTICK.—Hours for C0"Sgundays, from 10 till P2.—All letters lm- until 9 in the evening- taininfr the fee of £ for advice. mediatelv replied to, n treet Bristol, and 4, Great Charles street, lb, Charlotte street, Birmingham. r»irATIVE HERB PILLS may be had of Mr. LLOYD'S EBAU ^Y Mr TfiXi chemist, High-street, Exeter; Cross, Mj]som-5treet''d Xhomas, High-street, Cardiff; and by Phillips, High-street, ?<e*»p all Medicine Venders. t> <<Hope for Nervous Invalids," price The "^ithful Monitor an ol iUR. PHILLIPS, High-street, One Shilling each, may be Newport. _————————————————————— »,i/tm are liable to one Disease more than another 1 F are anv particular Atfections of the Human Body j_ or it.inere knowledge of over the rest, it is certainly Te.W1«» of Disorders treated of in the New »nd Improved that class SIL.KN r FRIEND." The Authors, in thus, forth to the world another Edition of their Medical r»«kSC £ «> JI"1'™Hi J success attending their efforts, which, combined with thT sMstance ot exclusively of their own prepara- ,,on. have been ordure ^thus proving the fact, that suffering humanUy mii^t always denve the freatest advantages from duly quahfied Mem- bers of the Medical Profession, adopting a particolar class of disorders lor their exclusive study, in pteference to a superficial knowledge of all thediseases that afflict Mankind. MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY can with confidence offer hope, energy, and vigour to those whose constitutions have become de. bilitated from generative diseases, nervous and mental irritaDility, local or constitutional weakness, &c., and beg to acquaint those so suffering, that one of the firm may be personally consulted daily at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two, and from Five tiil Eight in the Evening and on Sunday from Eleven nil One. On physical disqualiifcations, generative incapacity, d v impediments to marriage. THE SILENT FRIEND. enlarged to 136 pages, price 2s. 6d. In order to ensurl A new editi tuality delivery, the work will be S3nt direct froir (secresy, anu F free to any part of the kingdom, m a sealed enve. the cstahh!shm Js 6d> in postagfc stamps. lope, on the r ,s a medical work written in language, devoid The Sl|ent, hnjCBlities, on the physical disqualifications afteclinj of professional ie bo{h sexes> Jt contains an elaborate aud caie- the generative sys.e q{ thg anatomy and physiology of the organs In fully-written acco and indirectly concerned in the function ot man which are b col0ured engravings,) and the causes and generation, froin the baneful practice by which the vigour consequences resuI.' S enervated and destroyed, even before nature and manliness of n e ,,0wers and stamina of the constitution. Local has fully established tn 1 irritabilitj' and excitement, consumption, and general debility, ne j and exhausting kind, intense melancholy indigestion of the most te partial or total extinction of the repro- and depression of the sl" produced. In the Silent Friend, the chap, ductive powers. &c-. are. ,fou 0f these dreadful complaints contains •er devoted to the c°nsule by which they may be prevented and re- also an account of the mean {o (he fuU enjoyment of health, and moved, so as to restore, the 'su conseqUences arising from venereal the functions of ^ted out, and the nature and character of ssxSi.K. "i-" *"d cieariy flre sufticien.i diseases may m every instance dicatecTby which the ^f-^work terminates with a chapter on the be completely prevented. I he impediments which tend to dis- De compieiei h tbe P"5SU- ,e and the directions necessar. obligations that the detail of cases, ar.o qualify the candidal )S ^lustratcQ >hus rendering lt what its or their REMO GD ENJRAVINIIS friend to all suH'ering from J? to be, the true, BUT WORK WHUJH may be con- name PurP°J 0f early e"or tf,"every assurance of complete success sultedTithout exposure, and wi« consulting surgeons, 19 Berners- sujtea wiuiou d r< d b t authors, and sold by and benefit b> «. p^l.shea. o.^ 0xford.street, street, Ox or p ^oster Row; j^eadenhall-streot; Starie, Strange, 21 .treeti Gordon, Kewtoiif |(. and ,9> 'j" Tiichbo'rne-street, Church-street, Liverpool Ingram, Church street, Liverpool Campbell, 13«, Argyle-street, Glasgow^; M l I rrnet Manchester 1 )Jowell, 10, Westinoreland- R L^dSay>,aEl^^ksellcrs and patent medicine venders in street, Dublin ,;„„ted to the consideration of the ana Part'the first of this work is ^^ve functions. It embraces a sue ornvand Physiology of the (?e ,vluch are engaged in the impor •f -.mount of all the organs q(. lhe Species, and the mode in function of th« reproduc .urv nf the human frame, and the which self-abuse operates IW U p" wers. Xhis is illustrated by six destruction of thespeci' coloured engravings infirmities and decay of the system pro. Part the second treats ot tne p,lssK>iis. lhe existence of nervous duced bv over indulgence 01 ity with their accompanying train of and sexual debility and incal' by the chain of connecting results symptoms and disorders1 are.t „ three coloured engraVingS) to this cause, imssecuui uvslt.al utca). which fully display the etteci. a'te description of the diseases caused Part the third contains an ,nercury primary and secondary svmp by infection, and by the anus tliroat, inflammation of the eyes, uis toms, eruptions of the SKII 9trict.ure. &c., are shown to depend ease of the bones, gonorr 1 eatnlent of all these diseases and their on this cause. Adviceitor thU action, which, if duly followed up, consequences, is tenfl ^.|ie part js iUustrated by seventy cannot fail in effecting a cur coloured engravings.RESEripuon for the prevention of disease Part the fourth contai H LHE danger of infection is obviated, by a simple E It acts «ith the virus chemically, and Its action is simple but su • This impoitant part of the' work destroys its »" ■the should not escape tne „.rriace its obligations and disqualifications. Part the fifth treats O JIA,).NCSS in tlie marriage state are dwelt The causes which LEA'E JUDICATIVE of misery and domestic inquiein; upon, and those that or O[- phvsical disqualifications aetuupo The nature, origin, an state T'onu an important considerare ao 1 described, andrenieuies for tuis HIUTcorndiaflTBtlmO0f'svriacum is employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence of solitary indulgences ON^HE system. Its action is purely balsam,E ITS po*er in re,nv,Ko- ntinR the frame iu all cases ol nervous and sexual debili.V, obs mate eleetf impotency, barrenness, and debilities a.ismg from venerea! pro- cesses' has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases To those persons who are prevented entering the marriage state by the consequences of early errors, U is invalubale Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hands headache fainting*, and female complaints, are under its immediate m- fluence, and when the system has received a shock, and is debilitated fiom imprudence aed inattantion 111 the e;;rly part of life, or is sinking under the advance of years, or by long residence in hot or coid climates :his medicine will afi'ord immediate assurance of returning strength, by jiving lone to the muscular sys'em and organs of digestion. All cases of local and general debility, nervous irritability and excite- ment, consumption, indigestion of the most exhausting kind, intense nelancholy, depression of the spirits, partiai or complete extinction of he reproductive powers, and lion-retention of urine, are permanently :ured bv the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, and patients restored to the ULL enjoyment of health, and functions of manhood. Price I Is. per bottle, or four quantities in one, for 33s. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an Anti-syphilitis remedj' or purifying the system from venereal contamination, is recrtm"j'g"s of for any of rhe varied forms of secondnry symptoms, such as erup the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargement &c-( tonsils and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, P^ea[ ulcer scurvy, scorbutic humours, old wounds, "leers, sore 1«P. VJ»» pjniple6 ad sores, glandular swellings, erysipelas, leprosy, knig j,„dy, and diseases oi the skin, cutaneous eruptions on any par t]c_ xhe £ 5 all impurities of the blood. Price lis. and 33s P ean only be had cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive hv' there is a saving at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, L°n<lon' advice without afee, of £ 12s., and the patient is entitled to renut £ 5 for a packet which advantage is applicable oniy to 110 d,uj J is. per Perrv's Purifying Specific Pills, Prlce accompanied with explicit box. These pills, each box of winch » tQ be the most certain directions, are well known throughout ^ha-a, both in 1)uld and effectual remedy ever discoveret ,lav the inflammation byiheir and aggravated forms. 'They immediat<;iy t* the future progress of the specific influence on the urethra, a disease.. wter, the usual fee of one pound In all cases of consultation t>)order, or otherwise. Parties must be forwarded, either by p°s^ sibie i" the detail ot their cases, are requested to be as minute as P comPlaint, the mode of its com- noting especially the duration ot « habits of living, general occur mencing, its symptoms andPro £ rtf*j'ed'cines can be forwarded to any pation, and position in society. cur|as they will be securely packet, part of the world; no difficulty c ation These medicines are prepared and carefully protected from os c0t Surgeons, 19, lierners-street, only by Messrs. IS, & L- rr-u a[] me(iici„e venders in town or Oxford-street, London; country. Venders can be upplied by most of the N. B, Country Houses iu London. Wholesale Patent Medici .ay i,e consulted as usual at 19, Messrs. R. and L.rcr i,orid ,n, (where may be had the, Silen; Berners-street, oxro ai]d fiye ti„ L.ight m the evc,ni and Pripndl from ele»en Sundays from eleven o^>n chcmist, Conwp.y; John Brown, Chro „iH0e'tZJ £ V Robert Grillith. chemist, High.street, Caer^rvo™ nicleOfli chemist, Denbigh; H. O. Ungues, cheniism Holv jfhn Bckle, chemist, liigh-stnet, Wrexham E ^a V ,'hemist High street, Brecon; Philip Price. Post-office. H Webber, (iaardian Office, Cardiff; Walter lhomas, chemist /on site Angel.) Merthyr; J. W. White, chemist GuildUa\\ Square martlien W. Williams, chemist. High street, Cardi-an () t-.ar* chemist, Haverfordwest Joseph Potter, Herald Offi,JC ^aues R C Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke; Thomas Evans '°rt'l*,est street. Swansea; John Moore, chemist, Broad-stre'et Thomas Stephens, chemist. High-street, Merthyr Tv,lni uW ,-1'own Score, druggists. Union-street, Bristol John Watt m" n 1<e,rris a"d Shrewsbury; James Chilcott, bookseller, Broad s. lroI"cic Odice Draper, chemist, Broad-srreet, Hereford; X. Fa r I'e3minster Monmouth; K. V. JKNK1NS, (-'ommcrcia1.* tre -r J\r eacon Ollice. PHILLIPS, chemist. High-6ti«§t,Newport, ot'a 1 wl"'rt and J Silent frlpnd. 01 may be had EIGHT CAPITAL SMALL-SIZED RAILWAY HORSES rOR SALII. WILL be at the next MAGOR FAIR, OCT. 15TH { would suit Farmers; or do to work in the Mine#» They are in good condition; and will be offered at reasonable prices. October 3rd, 1850. CVRES FOR THE UNCURED HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. An extraordinary cure of Scrofula, or King's Evil. Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. H. Alliday, 209, High-street, Chelten- ham, dated the 22nd January, 1850.-To Professor Holloway.—Sir, My eldest son, when about three years of age, was afflicted with a Glandular Swelling in the neck, which after a short time broke out into au Ulcet. An eminent medical man pronounced it as a very bad case of Scrofula, md prescribed for a considerable time without effect. The di sease then for 4 years went oil gradually increasing in virulence, when besides the ulcer in the neck, another formed below the left knee, and a third under the eye, besides seven others on the left arm, with a tumour between the eyes, which was expected to break. During the whole of the time my sulfer- in" hoy had rectived the constant advice of the most celebrated medical gentlemen at Cheltenham, besides being for several months at the General Hospital, where one of the surgeons said that he would ampu- tate the left arm, but that the blood was so impure, that if that limb were taken off it would be then even impossible to subdue the disease. In this desperate state J determined to give your pills and ointment a trial. and after two months perseverance in their use, the tumour gra- dually began to disappear, and the discharge from ail the ulcers percep- tihlv decreased, and at the expiration of eight months they were per. fectlv healed and the boy thoroughly restored to the blessings of health, to the astonishment of a large circle of acquaintances, who could testify m the truth of this miraculous case. Three years have now elapsed ^thout anv recurrence of the malady, and the boy is now as healthy as heart can wEh. Under these circumstance, I consider that I should be truly ungrateful were I not to make you acquainted with this wonderful curl, effected by your medicine* after every other means had faiIed" (Signed) J- H ALLIDAY. Cure of Acute Rheumatism of four years standing. Extract of a Letter from Mr. John Pitt, Dudley 19th Jan., 1850.- To Professor Holloway .-Sir,-It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you^or the benefit I have W'1 » ointment, which have completely cared roe of under which I suffered for this last four years; at tunes I was so biid a ar y to be able to walk. I had tried every kind of medicine that was recom- mended, without receiving any benefit. I „ ,i „ „hemi*t of this your medicines a trial, and purchased from Mr.Hollin, c e town, two boxes of pills, and two of ointment, and in • through them and the blessing of God, I was restored to strength, and am now as well able to walk as ever I was in my • am well known in this parish, having been sixty-five years mi exception of ten years I served in theHth regiment of fool „rT,™ (Signed) JOHN Pill. Cure of a Bad Leg of more than sixty years standing. Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Graham's Place, Drypooi, near Hull, had ulcers on his leg from the age of eighteen until upwards of eighty,and althougli for many years he had sought the first advice in the country, nothing was found to cure them. He very often suffered most excrutiating pam for long periods together, which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when lie was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he did, and however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healett by their means, and by continuing to use the pills aloneafter his leg was well, he lias become in health so hale and hearty as now t» be moie- active than most men of fifty. N B —The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market Place, Hull. February 20tit IS"II. Care cf a desperate case of Ringworm, of six yaers standing. Lima, 13th of November, 1849.—One of the most eminent surgeons in Lima, (the Capital of Peru), had a child covered with Ringworm for more thai six years in vain he exhausted all h» art « his endeavrnji s S effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his brethren, be mcst^'cle nratfcd mcdical practitioners of the city but no, to do the child service, when he was persuaded by Mr. Joseph F. Hague,the Kuglish Chemist and Druggist, residing at No, 74, Oalle de Palacio, to trv Holloway's Pills and Ointment, wllich was done, and after using six large pots of the ointment, with a proportion of the pills, the child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical pro- fession. The name ot ihe patent, from motives of delicacy, is witnheia. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the followine cases:-Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Burns, Bunions, Bite of Moy rhetoes and Sand flies, Coco-Bay, Chiego-foot, Chilblains, Chappe*?, j. Corns (Soft), Cancers, Contracted a:id Stiff Joints, Elephantiasis, F?stnlks Gout, Glandular Swellings, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, S Sore Nipples. Sore-throats, Skin.disease», Scurvy, Sore head-, Uioers, Wounds, Yaws. *nld bv'the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and hv all respectable venders of Patent Medicines throughout the civilize* World in Poland Boxes. Is. l*d.. 2».9d., 4s. 6d 1U., 8*, JUs. plch There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger N.B Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to ellC. Pot nd Box. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE M. Six Indispeusibles to Invalids, delicate persons, and Infanls, PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DU BAMTTS ARABIAN REVAXsENTA FOOD. Price, 1 lb. Is., 3 lb. 2s. 9d., 6 lb. 5s. 3d., 12 lb. 10s. DU BARRY'S LENTIL POWDER. Price, 1 lb. Is. 4d., 3 lb. 3s. 6d., 6 lb. 6s. 6d, 12 lb. 12s. DU BARRY'S ERVALENTA. In candera I lb 2s„ 31b. 5s. 6d., 61b. 10s.. 12 lb. 18r nil BARRY'S PULMONIC BON-BONS. raitdSS' «M.. 2.- »D.. 4.. M..O,.PO„ fiee' ^Du^Barry a^nd'Co.,127, New Bond Street, London. DV BABRY & CO 127, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON. Sole Licensees. SECURED ROYAL BY HER LETTERS MAJESTY'S PATENT. NEYILL'S PATENT FLOUR OF LENTILS, As purified, prepared, and highly improved, by DU BARRY AND CO.. 127, New Bonll-slreet, London. It is packed in canisters suitable for all climates, of lIb. at Is 3 ib. at 2<. ftd., 6 Ib, at 5s. 3d., 12 lb. at lOs. Each canister bears the seal and signature of Du Jhrry and Co. in full, with- out which none can be genuine, and the imitating of either is felonv. IMPORT ANT OAtmoN.-Of late many ignorant person., tuaied by cupi-i-ty alone, have attempted to foist upon,^the puc lie. flour or po^ Jerof Lentils, in imitation of Du Barry s able Kevaleota A.abica Food (a Farina and^t curative principles of any substances ever 'sco e which Messrs. Du Barry.and Co., are the sole propnetors and possessors). These imitative impostors a n„ff as curaiive that which (though unobjectionable as looci a piece of bread. Nor can they shew asingU: Du Barrv's Revalenta Arabica Food has cured60,000 person* ofliigh respectability, even in case6 where all other remedies had failed aod all hopes of recovery were abandoned. But they.in uariablv refer to the Old Testament, foraetting that the only reference there made to UutiU » Esau fraud upln his brother Jacob; and the public 1. left o in er Ihat these imitators, intent upon ,ollowing1.^MVh^T»Pio'thini to perpetrate a wholesale fraud upon invalids. There » in the Old or New Testament vo show that Lentils had been found useful as a curative agent: on the contrary, their Me seems to have been abandoned for upwards of 5,000 year*, and jusUv so, as unless properly purified and prepared, as under h. oatent they are anything but wholesome, having according lo he CrmKoeia a weakening ^on the ,h* eyes and the limbs henoe probably their th But as in common with other more dangerous plants, th Lentil contains materials inost valuable to man J been taken by Messr!. Du Barry and Co., under the ratent. to extiact these.and prepare a purified and h^hly^nedFarin., in couformity wiih long recognized physiological principles, su perior to any ever before brought out, and whioh^niay bes g as food even to the most delicate person or infant^with^^pe»fe?« safety, in any quantity the patient or infant may -JJ daily nouriahment, or for breakfast and supper, it will b.^»«nd very useful. But, persons suffering from dyNpepsia Ond g-stion) constipation, acidity, cramps, spasm., fits heaitburn diarrhaa, nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, ner*°u» bead«clhe. deafness, noises in the head and ea.s pains m P1/1 of the hody, chion'c inflammation and ulceration °yh*slofro*™ eruptions on the skin, scrofula, scurvy, ague and other fevers, consumption, dropsy, iheumatism, gout, nausea, and vom ting during pregnane} after eating, or at sea, low spirits, sp e general debility, exhaustion, paralysis, coughs, asthma, inquiet- ude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to so- ciety, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo blood to the head. melancholy, groundless fear. indecision, wreteliedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c., should use Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring Food, lor Invalids and Infants. REVALENTA ARABICA, Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole oWnert bf the Reva- lenta Estates, and of the paient machinery, by which alone the cuiative 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 ren ediet) 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- lish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. Fifty thousand testimonials —some of which are given below, leave no doubt of its restorative virtues. Though a pure leguminous Farina it posse$«e^ all those delicate, curative, and strenicthen- ing pioperties which have been hitherto vaibly soujht for in medical Tonics; removing all irritability frum the organs of digestion—the s^oinach, liver, and iniestints-it renovates the wholi« system by supplying every part of the human frame-the muscles, nerves, bones, and blood- with w kioiesoine nourish ment it is a therapeutic agent ot gentle, steady, but irresistible power boiled in water or otherwise, according to the directions which accompany each canister, it developes healing, siiengthening and renovating virtues never displayed by any other remedial ageiit. It has the highest approbation of Lord Stuart de Decies; the Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart, ot Ross -a cure of three years' neivousness and debility caused by a bad llever- iWajor-Genl. Thos. King, of Exmouih the Rev. John W. Flavel; Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, who recoids the cure of his 'er- VHnt Irom eight years' dyspepsia in an aggravated form, with spasms, ciamps, pains in the stomach, chest, and side,sickness, and vominni; after eaiing, and great prostration ol itrength Captain Andiews, R.N Captain Edwards, R.N.; William Hunt, Esq., banistei-at-law, King's College, Cambridge, who afitr suffering 60 yeais from partial paralysis, has regained the use of his limbs in a very short time, upon this excellent lood the Rev. Charles Kerr, of Winslow, Bucks—a cure ot functional disorders; Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, Bromley-recording the cure of a lady from constipation and sickness during pregnancy r of the Rev. Thomas Minster, ol St. Saviour s, Leeds—a cure ot five years' nervousness, «iih spasms and daily vomitings J Mr. Taylor, coroner, of Bolton Captain Allen recording the cuie of epileptic fits; Doctors Uie and Harvey; James Shorland Esq., No. 3, Sydney-terrace Reading, Berks, late au.geonia the 96ih regiment—a cure of dropsy James Porter, JEsq., Aihol-street, Perth-a cure of 13 years cough, with general de- bility J.Smvth. Esq., 37, Lower .Abhey-sireet. Dublin; Cor- nelius O'Sullivan, M.D., F.R.C.S., l)ubl.n-a perfect cure of 30 years' indescribable auony from aneurism, which had re- sisted all other remedies and50.0UO other we l-known indi- viduals, who have s-ntthe discover^ and Du Barr, and Co l°7 New Bond-street, London, testimonial* of the ex- traordinaiy manner in winch the,r {,teal'bnh'th^7e"7'edh^ d""a" rr«u rip'.™ftap.?" «"«« »!« "Pd cloned. A j testimonials from parties of Ihe in;0,U's-i i.—«""• by Du Barry and C o.' '—MGr>{' h fc'ele bra ted Professor of Chemistry, and A na- i A,,? Ph,mV.. Andrew Ure, M.I)., F.R.S., &cv, &c lyuoal Chem««t,ondon( Bloomsburj Square, June 8,1849. j |,ereby certify,, that having examined Du Bariy's vatenia yVrabica,' I find it to be a pure vegetable farina, per- f e.jv wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy olionol the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract 1..cr>»i>sia constipa'ioo, and their nervous consequences. dyspeps ,.AANDREW URE, Ai.D., F.R.S., fee., Analytical Chemist. Agents A.Clements, S amp Office, Newport; II. Hu fihes, pontypool; Chains P aty, lredegar; Joiathan Dury, Swan- sea Charles Dunn, Duke-street, Cardiff, R. M. Davies 49 Kiog-street, Carmaithen; O. E. Davies, Haverfordwest •'J, ,J' ward YVeymiss, Hereford Caiy, Cocks, and Ropert • Ferris and Score, Union street; Pointon and Hathawav 27* Clare-street Thomas C. Pooling Richard Gallops' C c' Hotwells J. Maitm, Norih-streei Thomas and Co. 5 B^ parade, Bristol; George Carter, 6, Regent's place •'A TJ. fflJn'. F- Scb»'3. Res„tVpl, £ A full report of important curcs of the ahovo complaints, and a copious exiiact fiom 50 0()(1 1 • anJr o'^er parties of the highest lespectabiliiv, is sent eraii, 'h Tu ,r°'!3 Co., on rece.pt of t»o stamps, "in cani.tJ. I '!U,.Harry and tions, weinlnng lib. at 2s. 9d. •, 2lb ai & & c 1 -J 'ns,ruc" 121b. at 22s.;—super refined aualii\> inn S" •» » —suitably packed lot all cli;uates 'O a' Barry and Co., on receipt of nost nPan,siers Awarded bv »u 12lh. and 101b. carnage free to anv J1106 °r b8n.ke™' ("'• nected by rail with I „ndnn\ 1^ or railwa? station con- Bond-streel, London aU? „r JL u Barr> and Co., T27. >pw veyors 10 her Maiest v 1. rortnum. Mason, and Co 1 ur- Hurler loo H ™ ,|le Q"een, 182, Piccadilly; Hedges and «Hrds,' 67 B^clay,95, Farringdon-sireet; Ed- place Suiton*- \« iS Lhurct>-y«rd Ri.msey, 3, Queen-street- "d throuBh at'i ewl,errV Sange. Hannej, 63, Oxfoid-strect; and l,„„i 11 lesPectable grocers, chemists, medicine vendors, Mess ? n ers !rj !he kingdom. Caution.-Th. names „f k arrV s ..valuatile food, as also thai ot the firm, have 0 closely iiiiiiated that invalids cannot too carefully look j io?Cl of both, and also Messrs. Du Barrv's »d- 127, New Bond-street, London, in orcier to avoid heiug "11 .'Osed upon by spuiious compounds of peas, beans, Indian t"(j "at ii,tal, under a close imitation of the name, nmhing 'ecommend them but lhe reckless audacity of heir iK- norant and unscrupulous compounders, and which, thon^ MH- "bjectionable food for pigs, wouM play sad havoc wi'h delirate stomach of an invalid or infant, on account cf tlieu Hainlerit and irritating tendency. Ji'si PUBI.ISHKD.—Fortyfi'st edition, price Is or post free Is. Gd in stamps—The Human biame—however sciiously im- paired—effectually restored to healih and vigour without medi- cine, galvanism, hydrouatliv, inconvenience, or exiiensn. Ac- companied wiih copious extracts lium .50 000 cures Itî cases which had resi>'ed all oihei remedies. London Du Barry and C<», 127, New Bond-street; Whittskw and Co,: Suppkin ap(l Marshall, fatemost^r-jow.