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BRISTOL AND NEWPORT Steam Uarttrt* X^T^X,. SAIL NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW :— P T> NEWPORT. NOVE"WK„mto110 Newport. From Newport to Bristol. 2 IT?1 J* November, O' £ L0I"iay—1morning 2, Monday—2 afternoon 4 W J AYR8 MOVING 3, Tuesday—2 £ afternoon r RL, J AY—8J morning 4, Wednesday—9 morning ^H.URSDAY_9» morning 5, Thursday—10 morning O. FRIDAY—7 morning 6, Friday—10$morning ■»I ALUFday—T^ morning 7, Saturday—11 morning 1 O F<ne-Cabitt>2S; Children uiuier MR TS ASE, Hftlf-price. Dogs, Is each; Four-wheel RIA^L'^ > Two-wheel ditto 10s Horses, 5s each Car- NNJO-!IAWN Y ONE Horse, with one Passenger, 15S; Horse, ANA Kider, After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s —fo and 0 same day, (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), AfteJ- P,N> 6S; Fore-Cabin, 3s. pontypoot and Abergavenny.-Coaches daily between these Places and Newport. T j iedegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, Bed- n*pK?nd Na*t<iglo.—A Coach daily between these places in N^WP°RT.; "arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock morn- &,A™ starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. th 1 he Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that ey will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, 0 I T-li r y ^swerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- 0* Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of their 1 CE J' 'N Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s, ered AT its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. C Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, Oct. 24, 1835. Monmouthshire Canal Navigation. "TVJ OTICE is hereby given, That the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the PROPRIETORS of this NAVIGATION will be held at R-. CANAL HOUSE, in NEWPORT, on Wednesday, the 4th day of November nest, at EleveS o'clock in the Forenoon. THOMAS COOKE, Newport, Oct. 19th, 1835. Clerk to the said Company. Abbey Tintern and Bigswear District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, and I do herebv appoint, that the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this DIS- TRICT of ROADS will be held at the SLOOP INN, in the village of LANDOGO, in the county of Monmouth, on Friday, the 6th day of November next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, 16th Oct., 1835. Clerk to the Trustees. T MONMOUTHSHIRE. 0 be LET, and entered upon on the 2d day of Febru- ary next, 1836, — A very desirable FARM, called SLOUGH, situate in the parish of Caerwent, within five miles of Chepstow, consisting of a Farm-house, two Barns, and other suitable Outbuildings, and about 300 Acres of good Land, in a ring fence. To treat for the above, apply to the Rev. Edward Lewis, at Portskewett.—Sept 20, 1835. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO be LET, and entered upon immediately,-A HOUSE, situate in the village of Crick, about four miles from Chepstow, and two from the New Passage; containing a Parlour and Dining-room, three Bed-rooms and three At- tics, a good Kitchen, and suitable Offices a Stable and Coach-house, a Garden, and about Six Acres of Land. 'k For particulars, apply to the Rev. Edward Lewis, at Port- skewett.—Sept. 22, 1835. M O NM AUILLSJIM TO BE LET, and Entered on at Christmas next, AVery Eligible ESTATE, called THE THREE STEPS FARM, situated in the parishes of Gwernesney, Lan- ^UIM' AN(^ Langivien consisting of a Farm-house, and suit- able Outbuildings, with 146 Acres of excellent Arable and Meadow Land, now in the occupation of Mr. John Perrott. Also, 24 Acres of good Meadow Land, lying in the parishes of Gwernesney and Langivien, held by the same tenant. Also, about 40 Acres of Rough Pasture Land, in the pa- rishes of Lantrissent and Newchurch, in the occupation of 1 nomas Jenkins, may be BAD, if required. ror further particulars, apply to the Proprietor, the Rev. GABB, Usk Castle to Messrs. GABB AN^T^9F\?R~ I- > Solicitors, Abergavenny; or to Mr. MILHAJUJ -OAVIS, Land Surveyor, Usk. MONMOUTHSHIRE. «- — VALTJ&8LS ESTATES F0R SAZ.E. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A desirable FREEHOLD FARM, called THE GRAIG, situated in the parish of Grosmont, (formerly occupied AS two Farms, and then called The Graig and Heoldulbert,) but now occupied as one entire Farm, by Francis Coleman, as tenant thereof, from year to year containing by admeasure- ment (with the Woodlands) 220 Acres. T Also, a convenient FARM, called MITCTIEL TROY and LATE PROBYNS, situate in the parish of Mitchel between the turnpike-roads leading from Monmouth toAbe gavenny, and from Monmouth (through Trelleck) to Cjiep stow, and within about two miles of the town of Monm containing by admeasurement 81 Acres, and now in pation of William Stone, as tenant thereof, from year to year. The last mentioned Farm is partly Freehold, and P y Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Mitchel lr y« comprises a considerable portion of Orchard Land, now full bearing. T ts For a view of the Estates, apply to the respective Tenants; and for further particulars, (if by letter, postage paid,) o Messrs. White and Sons, Land Agents, Coleford, Glouces- tershire or to Messrs. Powles and Tyler, Solicitors, Mon- mouth. For Children Cutting their Teeth. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SY- RUP.—This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of Children when thought past recovery from convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rub- bed on the Gums the Child will berelieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efhca- cious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease and so plea- sant,that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When Infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young .-children for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c.—The great success of this MEDICINA^ during the last Twenty-five Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Pa.. rents wlll. therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHN- SON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of BARCLAY and SONS, 95, F arrin^don street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe) are on the 6tampaffixed to each Bottle. Ej"1' latet, vis est noti»siraa.—Ov. -m m- » *> -a T CWWe 8ecret> but th« cffect we)1 known.. M. ARRIAGE should be the foundation of human felicity, every age and sect anticipate it as the consummation of earthly Ila ot earthly happiness yet how often is this invaluable privi- lege disturbed in the one party by a want of vigorous health, depending upon causes that can without difficulty be removed, ana in the other, from a culpable inattention to natural agen- cies. IT will PROVE consolotary to the wife, in whom the bloom and bliss of life have been invaded by the mildew of disappointment arising from nature, accident, or indiscretion, !LN^SLURF SUCH A renovation can be effected as may W J SA.dness into the blessings of maternity—while 1?i? W1- ENFEEB'ed nerve and debilitated consti- tution, whether arising from solitary indulgefacies, intempe- V 7 cause, the natural energies can be so invigorated as to fulfil the adage of Lord Bacon, He that R NRAOITW children hath given hostages to fortune." Our practice, nowof 25 years'standing, also embraces that R F EA?ES arising from unguarded moments, BUT which too frequently entail on the deluded sufferer equal misery and disgrace; in every case of venereal disease we can assure the PATIENT of SEERECY, and of the success which R I?«^^AHLY attended our professional experience. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every AND Patients in the remotest parts OF England and Wales can be treated successfully on de- Fcribing minutely the case, and enclosing remittance for Ad- vce and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from obser- vation. r GO'IS & CO-, M.R.C. Surgeons, NO- 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, P"BLIS,1?ED (Twentieth Edition), 1st, THE /EGLS SVPMR TC R°RL?NIENT1ARY ON TL»e above Diseases— 2d, i HE H Y PHILISI, a popular Treatise on Lues Venerea, &TC. OA. H Y (JLLAN A, addressed exclusively to the Female I N AT } I>ALErnoster-row, London, and of all Booksellers. Puce 5s each. BRISTOL TOLZBY BANBL. THE CREDITORS who have proved Debts under the Commission of Bankrupt against Messrs. WORRALL, POPE, and EDMONDS, of Bristol, Bankers, and who have not received their Dividends, are requested to apply for pay- ment at the Tontine Warehouse, St. Stephen's-street, Bristol, (near the Quay Pipe,) at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of the following days :— THURSDAY, 5th,> FRIDAY, 6th, >NOVSMBEB. SATURDAY 7th,3 A return of all unpaid Dividends must be made to the Bankrupt Office and the Creditors should not fail to apply as above, in order to avoid being put to any delay or incon- venience hereafter. The Notes and other Securities held by the Creditors, and Probates of Wills or Letters of Administration to persons do- ceased, must be produced at the time of applying for the Dividend. Receipts for the Dividend will be provided by the Assignee. WILLIAM TANNER and SON, Bristol, 22d Oct., 1835. SOLICITORS. IFE ANNUITIES GRANTED under the Acts 59 Geo. III. Cap. 128; 10 Geo. IV.; and 4 and 5 William IV.-Tables for the purchase thereof may be had gratis, on a single sheet, on application to the Office, Lancaster Place, Waterloo Bridge, London. Letters to be post paid. MOMSOBTS MEDICINES. EXPERIENCE, and abundant testimony, have proved that these medicines have been applied with the most complete success, as an unfailing remedy in the most direful diseases to which the human frame is subject, not excepting that awful epidernic-the cholera. Many and various have been the attempts of a certain class to disparage these invalu- able medicines, and to deprive the public of the use of them and none so glaringly absurd and devoid of truth, as the as- sertion that they are a deleterious and dangerous compound But such attempts have been, happily, fruitless the strata- gem has failed, and the report has proved to be a pure inven- tion to subserve an invidious and selfish motive. These me- dicines have survived the most formidable, malignant, and unwarranted opposition, that has been raised against them and a rapidly increasing demand is evincing beyond question, that they are the greatest blessing ever introduced to the pub- lic. A single trial will remove the strongest prejudices and convice the most faithless of their benefit and utility. The Vegetable Universal Medicines are sold, with full di- rections. in Pills (marked No. I and No. 2): Boxes, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis; and the Aperient Powders at lid per box. The extraordinary success of Morison's Medicines has given rise to a great variety of imitations by Druggists, and others the Public will, therefore, do well to observe that these Me- dicines are not to be had of any Druggist, but only of the specially appointed Agents, viz.:— General Wholesale Agent for the District, MR. C. CHUBB, At Higg's and Co.'s, 7, Eastgate-street, Gloucester. Monmouth, I Mrs. Heath, Lydney, Mr. S. Nash. Bookselltr. lechlade, Mr. Lawrence, Abergavenny, Mr. W. H. Tailor. Stucley, Bookseller. Mitcheidean, Mr. M'Larea, Bourton-on-the-Water, Mr. Grocer. T. Palmer. Moreton, Mr. Minchin, Jew- Bisley, Brinscombe, Minch- eller. inhampton, &c. Mr. A. Al- Newport, Mr. Evans, Printer, der, Brinscombe. Nantyglo Iron Works, Mr. Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr. apd Co. Newent, Miss GatfieJd. Beaufort Iron Works, Mr. Northleach, Mr. W. P. Duc- Jones, Grocer. kett. Crickhowell.Mr.T.Williams, Newnham, Mr. J. Griffiths. Bookseller. Nailsworth, Mr. Blackwell, Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, Bookseller. Boot-maker, Arcade and Pontypool, Mr. Parry. Mr. G. Arkell, Tailor, Ross, Mr. Jones, Watch- Church-street. maker. Cirencester, Mr. Savory, Stroud, Mr. Harold, centre Park-street. <iLtli.«h-street. Cricklade, Miss Godbey, Col- Stow, Mr. Tilsley. cut-lane. lhornbury, M. Wansbrough. Cokford, Miss Phillips. Tewkesbury, Mr. D. Potter, Campden, Mr. Cherry, Gro- Hanbury Terrace. cer* Tetbury, Mr. Whelpdale, Chalford, Mr. C. Innell, Grocer (Successor to Mr. Baker. Dyke). Chipping Sodbury, Mr. G. Tintern Abbey, Mr. H. t ole. Pritchard. Camscross, Mr. T. Gardner. Tredegar Iron Works, Mr. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, W. James, Market Place. High-street. Usk, Mr. Lewis, Tailor. Dursley, Mr. Goodrich, Hat- Winchcombe, M,r. Tosvey ter. Weaver. Gloucester, Mr. Hickman, Woodchester, Mr. H. Work- Boot-Maker. man. Hawkesbury Upton, Mr. Wottonunderedge.Mr.Round Slinchcombe. Carri r. SOCIETY FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEALTH, 99, Londoi), FOIt THE SALE OF Jill Harvey's Medicines. THE secret of curing disease de- pellds upon our knowlcdge of its nature- knowledge of the cause of disease, is its cure- we must with the founda- tlOn, and not with the symptoms of 1 he experie-nce of the most emment of the de- forcibly, that every dis- ease can be traced to a derange- °'the stomach and bowels; (his causing a depraved condi tion of the blood and other fluids! The illustrious Harvey broached this theory, and the eminent Mr. Abernethey treated disease on the same principle. Every part of the frame suffers when the stomach and bowels act irregularly-the nervous system becomes deranged, and pal- pitations of the heart, nervous head-ache, giddiness d mness of sight arise the system of blood-vessels participates and bilious and sick head-aches are produced, along with indi- gestion and its long train of symptoms,—flatulencv heait- burn, &c. To the same cause we may trace all femkle dis- eases and complaints peculiar to younff children. Every malady gives way to the judicious use of Vegetable Aperient Medicines if compounded on correct chemical principles Such a medicine is HARVEY'S ANTI-DRASTIC APER?ENT PILLS. These Pills are prepared with the greatest care bv the members of the Society for the Restoration of Health and will be found superior to any other in all affection* of the stomach, indigestion in every stage, costiveness obsti- nate, and habitual—they will produce (in moderate doses) regularity in the evacuations, without causing the slightest weakness, or unpleasantness to the patient—in bilious and sick head-aches, they are not to be equalled-in the Com- plaints peculiar to young females, they never have been known to fail; and in the affections of young children in rheumatism, gout, commencement of fever, urinary affec- tions, colds, cpughs, worms, and in all affections of the skin' HARVEY'S PILLS have performed sutpnsing cures. They contain no calomel, or any mercurial preparation, and are free from drastic ingredients, and the most delicate females and children may take them for a constancy with perfect safety. Clerks, mechanics, and persons confined to ill-ven- tilated apartments, will find these Pills regulate the bowels improve the digestion, and ward off disease- they are taken in moderate doses. Price Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis ner box. As a safe and effectual aperient, we fearlessly assert that HARVEY'S ANTI-DRASTIC PILL has no equal in this country. It is not only in some degree superseding other family medi- cines, but many distinguished physicians are constantly re- commending the formula to their patients, as beinc thesafoct Pill made known."—Oracle of Health," Jan. 28—aweehhi Medical Journal. HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, in nervous debility, general and local, arising from youthful excesses protracted illness, residence in hot climates, loss of sensi- bility and appetite, indigestion, weakness of the stomach nervous headache, &c. is peculiarly beneficial. Persons of sedentary habits, and tradesmen confined to their shops will find this medicine of essential service in giving tone to thf> stomach, if taken a short time before dinner. Pri™ a ra and lis per bottle. Dd "I attribute shattered nerves and general debility to iho morning club and the evening rubber. I was obliged to His continue the amusement, and, after consulting half tho cal men in London I tried in despair HARVEY'? WonA TIVE CORDIAL, which set me on mv legs again and P„,ku me to undergo the fatigue of writing these pages which w!?l I hope, be serviceable, as a warning to youth against nlav and to age, debi ity; or premature decay. as pointing out a means of relief. —" Sh,rrt Whist," by Major .!»»*»» ;33t« HARVEY S EMBROCATION is invaluable in cases of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains, stiff ioinK £ n x bottles at 2s 9d each. V joints, &c. In ¡¡:r Sold wholesale by J. Boddington, Resident Director to the Society for the Restoration of Health London « LI also bv F. Dowding, Druggist, Monmouth £ perfil and Ormond, Cheltenham; White. Durslev TJ Stroud Chronicle Office, Gloucester; and Ilarpe'r f whX' sale and retail), Free Press Office, Cheltenham? (whole- Weights and Measures. r OTICE IS HEREBYjCHVEN. ™AT I SHALL Usk 3d November Tuesday. Caerleon 4th Wednesday. Caerwent.6th. Friday. Chepstow.9th and 10th Monday and Tuesday. Trellick 12th Thursday. 3 Pontypool 16th and 17th Monday and Tuesday. Abersychan ••••18th Wednesday. j Varies 19th 1 hursday. Blanafon 20th IT J j Nantyglo 23d and 24th Monday and Tuesday Blaina. 25th Wednesday. Tredegar 26th and 27th Thursday and Friday Newbridge 30th .Monday. Risca 1st December. Tuesday. Castletown.3d Thursday. Pilgwenlly 4th £ nday. ^-7 Raglan. 8th ?,?e^dayj Grosmont 9th • • .Wednesday. Skenfiith .10th. Thursday Abergavenny ••••11th and l*2th •••••• xnday and Saturday, For the purpose of Comparing and Stamping such Weights and Measures as may be produced to me and found correct. -By Older of the Court of Quarter Sessions, held 19th Oct. 1835. JOHN JAMES. Juk., Inspector of Weights and Measures for Monmouthshire. All letters addresed to the Inspector must be postage free. DOWARD, HEREFORDSHIRE. ~— TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By GEORGE SMITH, At the SWAV and FALCON INN, in the town of MONMOUTH on Wednesday, the 4th day of November, 1335, between the hours of Four and Six m the Afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall then be produced, ALL that MESSUAGE, BARN, and PREMISES called the MARUN PIT COTTAGE, on Doward, ia A' parish of Whitchurch, four miles from Monmouth and si* from Ross, (and near the River Wye,) the.Property 0f j0IlN GUNTER consisting of a House, Barn, and about Six Acres of Land, with choice Apple Trees and some young Timber Trees growing thereon. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer; or Mr. THOMAS GRIFFIN PHILLPOTTS, Jan., Solicitor Church-street, Monmouth. MON MOUTHSHIRE. ■ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILIPPS, At the GREYHOUND INN, ABERGAVENNY, on Wednesday the 4th day of November, 1835, at Four o ctock in the After. Tn°HEFALLAGE of a most valuable COPPICE WOOD called YB ALLT LLWYD, containing 52 ACRF.S. And also the FALL AGE of COPPICE WOODS stand- ing on Lands called WERN VERIO and CIEH ARLWYDD. These Woods are situated in the parish of Goitrey, ^n(j a very short distance from the Brecon and Abergavenny Canal For further particulars apply to Mr. George Thomas Kemeys Commander; or to Messrs. Gabb and Secretin So' licitors, Abergavenny. Abergavenny, October, 1835. DEAN FOREST, GLOUCESTERSHIRE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION Bv R. WHITE Sf SONS, (By Order of Viscount Duncannon, Sir B. Stephenson and A. Milne, Esq., Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods Forests, Land Revenues, &c. &c.,)—At the BHAR INN in NEWNHAM, on Monday, the 2d of November, 1836, at One o'clock precisely,— THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF TIMBER AND C ORB WOOD, The Property of the Crown .—Viz., IN DEAN FOREST. LOT I.T^OURTEEN Oak Timber Trees, felled for sale in 'X the Perch Enclosure, numbered in white paint ■ £ m? HoJ4r > „ fell Lot 2. Two Hundred small Oak Timber Trees. felled Jor4 sale in Chesnuts Enclosure, numbered in red paint from 1 to 200. Lot 3. One Hundred and Seventy-one ditto ditto, including 36 casual Trees, numbered from 201 to 371. ° Lot 4. Four Hundred Cords of Oak Thinnings, in Stap- ledge Enctosure. Lot 5. Four Hundred ditto of ditto, in ditto. Lot 6. Four Hundred ditto of ditto, m ditto. Lot 7. Four Hundred ditto of ditto, in ditto. Lot 8. Four Hundred ditto of ditto, in Chesnuts Enclosure Lot 9. Four Hundred ditto of ditto, in ditto. ON THE IIIGHMEADOW ESTATE. Lot 10. Six Hundred and Forty Cords of Fir Wood, on Nockatts, Marion's, &c. Lot 11. Five Hundred Cords of Underwood, ia the Cock- shoot. Lot 12. Six Hundred Cords of Underwood, in the Cock- shoot. Lot 13. Three Hundred ditto of ditto, in the Birchen G rove. For a view of the Lots in Dean Forest, apply to Mr LANGHAM, Ellwood and of those on IIighmeadow Mr. TURNBULL, Braceland or to the different KeeDer« and Woodmen. CONDITIONS OF SALE. The Sale will be by Public Auction, in the presence of thf> Officers of the Forest. The Timber and Coidwood will K sold to the highest bidder; the Officer conducting the Sa^ reserving to himself the right of once bidding, if he shall be opinion that the offers made for the same are below the re i value and if any dispute arises on the bidding, the be put up again for Sale. -te The Buyer to pay for the same immediately, in Cash or Bank of England notes, <>r accepted Bills on London nnt exceeding one Month after date. The Timber and Cordw'ooH after the Sale, to be at the risk of .the Purchaser, and xtota'f the Crown. WESTERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF GLOUcI^VfIT" iiligtMr Itibeatmem. ELL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By JOHN BRIGGS; At MR. LVCE'S, DUKE'S HEAD INN, BROOKEND, in the Darich of Woolaston, on Tuesday, November 3d, 1835, between the hours of Four and Six o'clock in the Evening, subiect to such conditions of Sale as shall be then produced, unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING A HOUSE, a small TENEMENT adjoining, good Gar- dens, with about Two Acres of capital Orcharding, situate at Woolaston, and now in the occupation of CAPT. J. HOSKYNS the proprietor. These Premises are pleasantly situated within a short dig* tance of the Chepstow and Gloucester turnpike road, about six miles from Chepstow and three from Lydney. 'fhe Houses are in good repair; the Orchards well stocked with choice young Fruit Trees, and in excellent bearing; and the whole is surrounded with good live Fences. Such a desirable opportunity for the investment of a small capital seldom oiEers it gives a Vote for the Western Divi- sion of the County. For a view apply to the Proprietor, on the premises and for further particulars to Mr. J. BRIGGS, Surveyor, &c., Coleford or Chepstow-(if by letter, post paid.) BRECON SHIRE. Superior Household Furniture, Carriage, Coach Horses, Farm- ing Stock, Crops, and Implements of Husbandry, for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. PARR Y DA VIES, (By virtue of an Assignment made by Mr. VV ILI.IAM CURTIS, of the Beaufort Arms Inn, Crickhoweli, for the benefit of his Creditors,) on Mondity, the 2d day of November next, and following days, at the BEAUFORT ARMS INN, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,— ALL the Modern and Valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, PHOTON, a Pair of COACH HORSES and HARNESS, &c., late the property of the said WILLIAM CURTIS. -R- „ ALSO, TO BE SOLD B\ AUCTION, (By virtue of the same Assignment,) on 1 hursday, the 5th day of November next. at the WERN FARM, in the parish of CIUCKIIOWELL aforesaid,—AH the LIVE & DEAD STOCK, CROPS, and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, late the property of the said WILLIAM CURTIS consisting of several Draught Horses, Hackneys, Colts, Cattle, PigS, Implements of Husbandry, Mows and Ricks of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Hay, and Clover, one Field of Swedish Turnips, one ditto of Scotch Yellow ditto, and a quantity of Potatoes. Four Months' Credit will be given for the Farming Stock and Crops, upon approved security. The Sale will commence each day at Eleven o'clock in the Morning. N.B. All Persons who have any Demand against the said i William Curtis, and who have not already executed the deed of Assignment, are requested immediately to bring in their Accounts to Messrs. GABELL and SON, Solicitors, Crick- William Curtis, and who have not already executed the deed of Assignment, are requested immediately to bring in their Accounts to Messrs. GABELL and SON, Solicitors, Crick- howell, at whose Office the said Deed is now lying, for the execution of such Creditors, otherwise they will be excluded from the benefit thereof.- Crickhoweil, Oct. 21st, 1835,
ifomflit tntclltgentc.
ifomflit tntclltgentc. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, OCT. 1(3.—Yesterday the inhabitants of Vi- enna were happy to witness the return of their Sovereign. Though their MsjeiMigs bad declined all ceremonies to receive them, the cititeal were already seen in the morn- ing parading the street in their .military uniforms to re- pair to the usual plac6 of fendejvqus. Their Majesties, who dined the day before yesterday yith Count Wallis, in Budweis, passed the night at Znayon, and dined yes- terdayuat Stockereau, arrived at the barrier of Vienna at foe, o'clock, from which place, amidst the ringing of all the bejls and continued salutes of artillery, they pro- ceeded to the palace, but could advance only step by Stev en account of the rejoicing crowds that attended ,Ahfp. After they had entered the palace the Burgher Gviard marched through the court-yard, where a count- less multitude was collected, who were unexpectedly gratified by the appearance of their Majesties on the balcony. In the evening their Majesties visited the BurgiTheatrp, for the first time since their accession to the throne. It may be imagined with what acclamations they were received. All the eminent persons who were at the meetings of the Sovereigns in Bohemia have now returned. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S VISIT TO VIENNA.—The Elnperor Nicholas paid an unexpected visit to the Aus- trian capital, about a fortnight since, causing the greatest «nibarrassment to the Russian Legation, and the Aus- •#r*« Court. His Majesty drove up to the Hotel of the Mabassy, but, as he was almost the last person in the world expected there, the Attaches were mostly in the country amusing themselves, and even the Chaneellerie of Russia was all but a desert. It happened, however, by some lucky accident, that two remained behind, the Prince Gortschakoff, Councillor, and M. Kondriaffsky, Secretary of Legation, who did their best to give the Emperor a reception. His Majesty appeared much amused at the consternation his appearance occasioned and, having ordered his baggage to be unpacked, he made the best of his way to the first dressing-room that was open, where he attired himself in the uniform of an Austrian General of Cavalry, and then proceeded to Schoenbrunn to see the Empress, paying also a visit to the Archduchess Sophia. The meetinIY at Schonbrunn, where the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Louis were with the Empress, was truly affecting. By his express desire an ordinary hackney coach was employed for him —his Majesty having prohibited every mark of honour -even a sentinel. After paying farewell visits to the Imperial family at Schoenbrunn, and the Princess Met- ternich, his Majesty took his departure on the following day for Prague. g EAST INDIES. We have received accounts from Bombay, which give the full particulars of the result of the operations of Cant Moms and his forces against the Bheels under Soorui'I MuH. The troops set out on their expedition fiotn De- royll, and after marching about fifteen miles, they en- tered a strong pass, on emerging from which they were i received by a smart fire from the enemy, who appeared in considerable numbers on the hills, from which, how- ever, they were speedily dislodged by Capt. Shaw, of the 9th regiment, with the light infantry of the force. 4The troops then resumed their march towards Pinora and Maunpoor, and after some sharp skirmishing, found both evacuated, and they were accordingly destroyed. -J&fc e.. exp»ditta». wap famished with only one day's provision, and was without bagg*age,"an3 at the same time totally ignorant of the localities in advance, Major Morris took up a strong position during the night, pre- paring to make a retrograde movement at daybreak, and the night passed without any molestation from the er emy. In the morning large bodies of the Bheels were observed on the hills, amounting to upwards of 5000 men, who, as the troops retired, kept up a spirited fire, and on their arriving at the pass through which they had advanced on the preceding day Vithout opposition, they made a very energetic and so repeatedly renewed it, that the column was coffiipfelled to halt almost every minute. They were, howeiwir, ultimately repulsed, with a loss to the British of whom wis Lieutenant Cr.uikshank, of the 1st regiment; and the retreat was tl¡,e,n continued without further fighting. The expedition appears to have been very badly ar-' ranged, and had not the seapoys displayed .,great cou- rage, fighting every inch through the pass, there seems to have been great probability that the force would have been cut off. We have received advices from Madras, which an- nounce that Capt. R. M. -Humffreys, of the 2d Regiment N. I., had been killed whilst on a tiger hunting expedi- tion. This unfortunate officer was in a tree, and on ob- serving op^ pf his men attacked by a tiger, he jumped down, and ai that moment the animal sprung upon him and killed him on the spot. UNITED STATES. NEW YORK, OCT. 1.—The two great questions of stavery and abolition continue to occupy almost exclu- sively the public mind; they have become the general topic of conversation, and furnish the newspapers daily with matter for articles of immeasurable length. The irritation, already great in the South, and even through the whole Union, has now been increased by another abolition meeting, held at Lowell, near Boston, where resolutions for pursuing with unremitting perseverance the- objects of that society were reported and adopted. It does not appear, however, that the proceedings of this meeting were generally approved of, as the discussions were often interrupted by cries and hisses from persons both within and without the place where they were held, and even by threats that violent measures would be re- sorted to for dissolving the meeting. These, fortunately, were not put in practice, and no disturbance took place. The effect of this indiscretion of the Abolitionists, and of their determination to persevere in the course they have entered upon, has been to embitter the feelings of their opponents, and to place them in a position which scarcely leaves them an alternative but that ofasepa- -fttion from the North. Already numerous meetings have been held in the Southern States, for the purpose of taking into consideration the interferance of the Abo- litionists in their peculiar institutions. In all of them the progress of "Northern fanaticism" has been advened to with alarm and indignation, and the united and effi- cient action of the South been recommended as the only means of guarding against the influence of doctrines so injurious to the interests of that portion of the Union. They dec!are that they will permit no interference with their rights and property as regards their slaves; that they will prohibit by the severest penalties the circula- tion of incendiary tracts or papers within their borders, and that if their existing laws are insufficient to protect them against the agents and missives of the Abolitionists, new enactments shall be made by their legislative bodies to meet any emergency that may arise. At one of these meetings, that of Colleton, S. C., it was unanimously resolved that they would employ no Northern coaster on their rivers who should not declare on oath that he was not opposed in principle to their domestic institu- tions A confederacy of the merchants of the South is generally spoken of, and believed to be seriously con- templated there, for the pur; ose of excluding from the Southern markets the manufactures of the North, and of cutting off all commercial intercourse with the Northern States. Such a suspension of relations, however danger- ous the experiment, is not improbable, and may even be expected as the necessary consequence of the tolera- tion by the North of the efforts and enterprizes of the Abolitionists.— Correspondent of the Morning Herald. A Mr. M. Ball, of Lincoln county, Kentucky, of highly respectable connections, who for years had fallen into the pernieious vice of intemperance, accused one of "c.. It' his neighbours, a gentleroap with whom he had pre- viously lived in the closest intimacy and friendship, of invading his nuptial rights. The hatred of Mr. B. be- came so inveterate that he invited Mr. Kenly, his neigh- bour, to his house, and attempted to shoot him. But Mr. K. evaded his diabolical stratagem, and saved his life by a speedy retreat. However, Mr. B., stung to madness by a supposed injury, sought the life of Mr. K. in every direction until last Tuesday, when he was re- turning from a visit to his father-in-law, in company with his wife, and passing through Mr. K.'s pastures, saw Mr. K.'s men working not far from the road. He called to them, and inquired for their master. They in- formed him of the direction he had taken, when Mr. B. left his wife, and pursued after him, and coming up to him commenced an attack, according to the testimony of one of the witnesses, upon Mr. K. by cocking and presenting his piktol at him. Mr. K., living in daily apprehension of being attacked, had carried his gun with him, wnich he now seized and fired, and lodged its con- tents in the breast of his pursuer. Mr. B.'s horse wheeled at the fire of the gun, and ran more than 100 yards before he fell. He expired in a few minutes. W e will only add, in noticing this horrible catastrophe, that Mr. K. was immediately tried by a Jury composed of his countrymen, and acquitted.—Olive Branch.
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The Queen of Spain has been pleased to confer on the Hon. Colonel Caradoc the Star of the Order of Charles the Third, for his services during the campaign in the North of Spain. 6 Late accounts from Mexico, that is-of 27th August- state that the Minister of the Interior being called upon for information m regard to the affairs of Texas, replied that the settlers had given unequivocal proofs of their determination to submit to the Government of the Con- federation, and that, such being the case, the elements of war in that colony were at an end. HEART-RENDING EVENT.-(From the Cobnrg U Canada, Star.)- The most distressing accident we have ever heard of is stated to have occurred near Colborne on Saturday last, under the following circumstances:- Henry Tanner, a young Englishman, residing on a farm in that neighbourhood, with his mother and her younger children (who had but three weeks ago arrived from England to join him), going into the house from his la- bour. found the children playing with a pair of percus- sion pistols. Having a cap in his pocket, he thought to amuse them by snapping it off, when a friend cautioned him not to point the pistol towards the children lest it might be loaded. On this he turned his hand behind him, not thinking of his mother being seated in that di- rection, and pulled the trigger. The pistol was loaded, and the ball passed directly through her chest. The poor woman, we are told, stood up for a moment after receiving the wound, and exclaiming, Oh what have you done?" fell dead at his feet. The poor fellow him- self, as may be expected, has been in a state of frenzy ever since, and, it is thought, will never recover his senses again. LDBENXY IN PARIS.—-The police having seized a musket, some partridges, a matchlock-gun, a Turkish sabre, a yatagan, and several other valuable arms, in the study of a painter named Williams, he was sentenced to pay a fine of 25 fr. for having arms in his possession without a license, but the Tribunal of Correctional Po- nce did not oraer the anus IU 1. TI. P.v- cureur du Roi appealed against the decision to the Royal Court, which ordered the musket and cartridges to be retained, but directed all the other arms should be returned to Mr. Williams, since, from their form and antiquity, they appeared to be merely objects of taste and curiosity, and not calculated for use. Before the revolution, the city of Paris had colours of its own-red and blue-the white being the colour of the King and his army. After the taking of the Bastile, the armed bourgoisie of the city, having taken the name of the National Guard,added the white to the two previous colours of Paris, for the purpose of indicating that the King was no longer a separate estate, and that his power had passed into the hands of the people. Thus the tri- coloured became the national colour. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—At Quesnoy, in France, there is a woman who every year hatches seve- ral young partridges by placing the eggs in her bosom. She is a very large woman, and extraordinarily fat. The young birds appear to regard her as their proper mother, and follow her about wherever she goes, answering her call as readily as a dog or a cat. They also go in and out when they like, but never wander far from home. The most extraordinary circumstance in connection with this fact perhaps is, that a sporting dog lives in the same house with them on the most friendly terms, and fre- quency allows them playfully to peck his ears while he is ying down before the fire. This is as good as the story of the mouse making its nest in the cat's year. The demands of the producers of dinferent commodi- ties for permission to tax other persons is not confined to our farmers, ox to any class of manufacturers. A de- putation of the iron masters of Luxemburg lately waited, we are told, on King Leopold, at Arlon, and petitioned to have the export duty on charcoal raised to 60 percent. Th y wanted to levy a tax on the owners of forests. The latter took the alarm, and petitioned the Chamberagainst the project of the iron masters, and strengthened their case by saying that the tanners will also require an aug- mentation of the export duty on bark. Every where we see the respective interests thus endeavouring to prey on one another, and as it seems utterly impossible that any government should be able to hold the balance evenly between them and the public, should it give way to the demand of any one, it has no alternative but to refuse the demands of all. It may tax commodities for the sake of revenue, but it departs from its duty when it taxes a commodity in order to give one producer an ad- vantage over his neighbour. It is said that one of the richest heiresses in Brussels was lately carried off by a young stranger. The accounts from the fisheries in Davis' Straits state that the vessels sent out have been particularly unfortu- nate, and that 63 ships from different ports have only succeeded in bringing home 149 fish in consequence oil has advanced upon the late quotations from E8 to £10 per ton. The last caravan attacked by the cholera at Mecca, worn down with fatigue, and destitute of water, almost wholly perished. No less than 40,000 pilgrims were left behind in the desert! The dust of the desert sur- rounding Mecca is, in fact, the dust of men.-De La- mart ine.
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PRESERVATION OF APPLES.— The following valuable ob. servations, contained in a letter from N. Webster, Esq., have been published in "The Massachusets' Agricultural deposi- tory :"—" It is the practice of some persons to pick apples in October, and first spread them on a floor of an upper room. The practice is said to render apples more durable, by drying them. But I can affirm this to be a mistake. Apples, after remaining so long on the trees as safety from the frost will admit, should be taken directly from the trees to close casks, and kept as dry and cool as possible. If suffered to lie on the floor for weeks, they wither, and lose their flavour, with- out acquiring any additional durability. The best mode for preserving apples for spring use I have found to be the put- ting them in dry sand, and as soon as picked. For this pur- pose I dry sand in the heat of the summer, and late in Octo- ber put down the apples in layers, with a covering of sand upon each layer. The singular advantages of this mode of treatment are these :—1. The sand keeps the apples from the air, which is essential to their preservation. 2. The sand checks the evaporation of the apples, thus preserving their full flavour; at the same time, any moisture yielded by the apples (and some there will be) is absorbed by the sand, so that the apples are kept dry, and all mustiness is prevented. My pippins, in May and June, are as fresh as when picked even the ends of the stems look as if just separated from the twig."
Oomrstic Kcvos.
Oomrstic Kcvos. GIN VFRSVS BREAD.—In High-street TM i. there are seven gin shops, and but two High I-Iolborn to the corner of Giay's Inn-hn«>S »v, twenty-seven public houses, and seven bakJiV 'v^ eare ly! From the corner of Gray's In^Une „1°PS °?" King's-road (not quite a quarter of a mi'le) th°™' £ twelve g,n shops, and but two bakers' shops! In Saffron-hill there are eight gin shops within the sn^e 5 200 yards, and but three bakers space ot and Tottenham-court-road present the « e*street derance of gin houses over bakers' shops. prep0B* Captain Sir John Ross is at present at Huu where he received the unfortunate tidings of Ihe Inc. 'rT i bell, whaler, in which vessel, if will be Z gallant captain made his first Arctic vnv? J k which faZubo he was taken up at age, after his dreary sojourn in the polar regions?* MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—The schnrvn A* of J,™ Fitziromons, mas,3 from Shgo to London, laden with oats a„d butter wS driven on shore at Padstow, on the loth inst and 'went to pieces; all the crew perished. A r .k PaTofl SaVing SOme 0f tlie7rrk,VVas also dZnei on shore eF CarS°' C0M,slmg °f bulter> been washed FIRE, WITH Loss OF LIFE.—On the first instant a dreadful fire broke out in the dwelling-house of William Griffiths a mason, in the parish of Beguildy, Radnor- shire. Before the progress of the devouring element could be arrested, every article of household furniture was destroyed, and, melancholy to relate, a fine little girl, of five years of age, was burnt to death. But here the awful ravage did not end; the unhappy father, ip. endeavouring to rescue his child from the flames was S°kSeV«erely burn,'lhal he Angered till the next'doy, when he died. Another daughter, eleven years of age, was rescued from the ruthless element, but not until she had received such serious injuries, that she, too, has since died. Thus three lives have been sacrificed. The wretchedness of the surviving widow and mother cannot be described she and a son are left entirely destitute by this sudden and awful bereavement. It is hoped that every humane person will sympathise with the poor woman's afflictions, and render her some assistance. The churchwarden of the parish, Mr. John Brown, has kindly consented to receive for her any contributions. BURGLARY.—On Tuesday night, about 12o'clock, the dwelling-house of Miss Bennet, near Gloucester, was enJ. tered by two men, who proceeded directly to the bed- room of the lady, and demanded her money. They tooJc a lighted candle with them, and told her that if she gave them what they desired, her money, they would not hurt her. She told them that her money was in her pocket, which she had placed under her pillow, upon which it was at once taken by one of the thieves, who trans- ferred its contents, consisting of a icto Chippenham bank note, a sovereign, some silver, and a watch to his own pocket. A very strange and melancholy suicide recently oc- curred at Milnthorpe, Leicestershire. Mr. Jobn Ben- ton, yeoman, of Whasset, in a fit of temporary derange- ment descended into a weli. He was seen and followed by his brothers, who found him supporting himself by the StnnAC near thp tnn nf th/* parley with him to persuade htm to re-ascen<f, butTe refused, and plunged in. They lowered a rope to him, but he refused to take hold of it, and before they could descend get him out, he was quite dead.
IRELAND.
IRELAND. THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S TOUR._M- R tour in the north has been a series of tr:. *j*cellency$ where he has been received with the most T^ siasm by the honest people of the north °^r,.nS.en^u" fair to add, in justice to the calun)njaf' a« Is onty gentry of Ulster, that whatever their part n°oility and have been, they vied with each other co'°urs might of respect and attention to the illustrio1" i«lan^cStat'on8 so worthily represents his Sovereign i*. tS "°Weman who Post. *hel*"<l.-Dublin MR. O'CONNELL.—POOR LAWS .]yr week attended a meeting in the Comm Connell last Limerick, William Roche, Esq., in .,erc'al Buildings, specific subject of poor laws for Ireland'6 .chair> on the of which to this country Mr. 0'CoI» aPplication The meeting separated, after nominating inell enforced petition Parliament for that purp0seg a to named on the committee are the Prot^ ^monsr thn«/» Bishops of that diocese. a°tand Catholic A reconciliation has taken place betw curry and Mr. O'Connell. The overtyr 660 ■^0rd Clon- the latter, in a letter addressed to his made by he expressed the deepest regret at hav'• P» ^hich kindness of his Lord shi p-ack now] edged hi, forfeited the been wrong-and asked forgiveness on to have own terms. Lord Cloncurry replied that k ^dship's Mr. O'Connell's letter a full atonement f be consIdered ken place, and promised to forget all r?* had ta- and "to cooperate with his whole he:frt it differences, O'Connell in procuring the regeneration f Soul with INHUMAN MURDER.—The following j° e^and." of the most wanton, barbarous, and iolf' Perhaps, one that it has been our painful duty to lay murders ers for a length of time. A farmer e °ur read- Coghlan, a resident of Windgap, countv^^1 Ric^rd when on his return home, on Saturday ev/ ° Kilkenny the market of Carrick-on-Suir, accomn^8 *ast> froot boys, was pounced upon near the slateP^led. two two miles distant from the police stati0n^a^r,«s, about four men armed with pitchforks, wll0 ^eaugh by the most cruel and deliberate manner Ur ered him in the hostile approach of the relentW' fhe boys, on their own safety. The body was found :avages, fled for one of the forks through the neck, and »" roatl with close to it. Perhaps the generality of ° others lying toembie on hearing the cause assignej°-ur readers will sacrifice of human life—it is this: — the h Wa"ton only surviving life in a lease of a consid €ased w*s the thr; lands of Curraghmore, about foureLal>,e portion of held by his friends and relatives! An in undred acres on the body, when Lord Duncannon and H*1681 was held attended. Lord Duncannon addressed J°r Browne peasantry in energetic and feeling lan the assembled ted, in the strongest possible terms, tgiuage hedeDreca- barbarity of the black deed-and pled JLin.humarmy and most humane manner, to exert all h; hlrr>self, in ,he taining a renewal of the lease for th« r ,lllfluence in ob ceased, in order to frustrate the desio^ ,,Ves of the aJ — Clomnel Advertiser. § s of the assasin* THE IRISH CHURCH.—The followj of the incomes of the dignitaries of .i"gT is a statemPn,f Of the Archbishop of Armagh, wjth rfri»h' church •— gross income, £ 13,169 16s. 7rf.; net ino gher annexed 3d. Of the Archbishop of Dublin, witk £ 9,994 0/ ed, gross income, £ 9,320 12s. 9d. • np, ^ildare ann^v' 18s. 0d. Total archbishops, gross £ 25 l"Cott»e, £ 7 782 £ 17780 18s. 3d. Of the Bishop ofM^O 9». 4^' npf 10s. 6d.; net £ 4,068 10s. 7d. Of &lh»gross £ 5 220 Dromore, gross £ 5,896 0s. 7d.; net A Connor fnH D«n, „„d Raphoe, 6n*s £ 8,033 ?)f 3s. 6d. Of Kilmore, Ardagh, and El JU-> net £ 5 99g 17s.; net £ 6.225 9s. Sd, Of Ferns, jfe'- B'oSs £ 7 477 gross £ 6,550 2s. 10d.; net £ 5,730 i5s Ossorv and Emley cum Wateiford and Lisn/ Of Pa.1, 1 2, n„. £ 6,308 U. S'o"/ doe, gross £ 5,368 13s6i.; net £ 4,9?3 q ffcrt> and Agha Ross, and Cloyne, gross £ 5,008'lg, l<i. r>f /^Llr 7s 10d Of Killaloe and Kilfenor*\l0d-; net^ £ 4091 Kilmacduagh, gross £ 4,532 9s. l< Cun* Clonfert and Of Tuam, Killala, and Achonry, gr 1 £ 3,906 9« nrf ae. £ 4.018 m. M. Total of f5,02i V.' id'- 18s. 9d.; net £ 49,587 6s. 4d. P8» gloss £ 62,461