Monmouthshire Merlin

PRICKS OF SHARES.—BillITSH MINES. ClC»C No. of NAME Of §2 1^' Is £ s Shares COMPANY. S?) S'5$'= ^3^ -1 £ 500 Anglesey .100 5 10 8 8 10 1,800 Arigna Irott & Coal Co.. 50 33 — — 4,000 Bissoe Bridge 55 i A J 8,000 Blaenavon 50 40 431 45J 43a 8,000 Biitish Tin 2A 21 I i I 20,000 Biitish Iron 50 50 9 8 9 1,000 Cariggan — 13 5 5 5 100 Copper Bottom — 41 30 30 30 2,000 Cornubian Lead Company — 3J 4 4 4 6,000 Cornwall Great United tX 9 2 t 5,000 Dartmoor Consols 5 5 3 3 3 10,000 Duthj^m C'6'tiftty Coal Co'. 50 30 -»• — — 2,000 KaSt ('orn't^all Tin, dcc. 6 6 3 3 3 2,560. Kast WlieAl Strawberry.. 10 i i 1,500'Hast Mulberry Hills — 4] 2 1J ]i 2 4,000 Knglish 25 12J 2 1 2 10,000 50 9 1^ M 1,000 Holmbu'h 100 14 43 40 41 2,000 Isle of Serk (Guernsey).. — 5| 11 11 11 12,000 Kellewems 5 2^ 1 j J 20,000 Mining Co. ut Ireland 25 7 13 13 13 6,000 Perran Consols ,5 3? li 1 x; p 3,000 Polberou Consols 10 10 2 1 l* 6,000 Polbreen 5 4 1^1 1 ( 2,000 Relistian ^—- — 22 21: 21 5,000 Ltedmoor Consolidalud 5 41 3 2.'1 3 10,000 Rhyinney Iron. 50 40 37 37 37 8,000 St. Hilary 21 IJ t r i 800 South Towan 10 10 6 6)6 4,000 TregolI., 5 3 3J 3^ 31 6,000 I'revoigns 5 5 i • I 4,505 Treleigh Consols 5 41 ji 11 4,505 Tamar Consols 5 3 3s 21 24 6,000 Tin Croft 10 6J 6 0*) « 198 Trevarkug — 60' to 70 7() 3,000 Trewolvas.k*. 10 8 2 2 2 4,000 United Hills 5 & 11 it it 2,000 Wendron 8 8 3 3 I 3 3,300 West Cork 50 50 — j „ 5,000 Wheal Brothers 20 20 1 1 I 1 5,000 Wh- Harm. & Montague. 10 10 51 ok JYA 6,000 Wicklow Copper 5 5 8 8 8 4,520 West Wheal Jewel. 8 6 5 4| 5 800 Wherry Mine 15 12 12 12 12 20,000!Western Mining Associa. 5 1 — — 5 000; Wheal Sisters — i$i' J 256 Wh. Prosper(Stithyans) — 3^ 5 4j 5

RAILWAYS. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—On the 20th instant the speed of the mail trains on this railway will be accelerated, i'he day mail will leave London station at llalf-past nine in II c morning, and ariive in Birmingham in five hours. A stoppage of eight minutes ",HI bte allowed at Tring, ten minutes at Wol- verton. ilivee minutes at Weedon, and nine minutes at Coven- try making a total of twenty-five minutes occupied by the Stoppage', and only four hour* and thirty-five minutes in pet- forming ihe journey of 116 miles 6 furlongs. The day mail train from Birmingham will accomplish the journey in the same time, allowing the same stoppages at the different places above- mentioned. The night mail train will leave the London slalion at half-past eight, and complete the distance in five hours and a half; the stoppages to be for the same periods and at the same places as those named for the day trains. CHEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. — The further distance from Maidenhead lo I ivyford, about nine miles, will be opened pro- bably not before the beginning of July. A great Innease has taken place in the traffic of this linei The receipts rose, latterly from £ 1500. lo £ 2000., but during the last week they have been £ 2400. and the passengers, which had increased to 12,000, in the past week were 15.000.

MILL HAY HARBOUR AND FLOATING IDOCKS.—We are in- formed that the promoters of the Exeter and Plymouth Railway intend making Mill-bay the terminus of their line, for which purpose it is admirably situated between Plymouth and Devon- poit. The floating dock will hold 200 sail, exclusive of the for- eign packets and the outer harbour, which will be armed by a breakwater, from the point of Mr. Gill's quarry, will have Ironi three to four fathoms of water at low tide, and will afford abundance of room for steamers to lay afloat, and go out of bar bouratanyttmeoftide. The great ahundance of slone on the spot will render the cost of this work comparatively trifling, as the limestone excavated to form the latter haibour will "go a great way in completing the breakwater. TIIHIES TUNNEL.— This great national undeilak;ng is ra. pidly progressing, and the most sanguine expectations are en. lertained of reaching low water-mark, on ibe Middlesex shoie, before the termination of the summer. The works have now progressed to within thirty, five feet of Trinity low water-mark on the nosth side, and from the state of the shield an.) the ge- neral appearance of the excavation, it is believed that all dan- ger has been surmounted. When low water-maik is reached, a shaft will be sunk on the Wapping side of the river, and the workmen will continue their labours at both ends of the tunnel. It is expected that the subterranean communication between Surrey and Middlesex for foit passengers, will be opened in abont fifteen months. The number oi visitors has gteatly in. creased of late, and the book which is kept in the tunnel for the entrance of names contains the signatures of the most distin- guished characters in Europe, including many scientific men. MAILS BY STEAM FROM ENGLAND TO HALIFAX. Ihe Hon S. Cunard has contracted 10 convey the mails from Engtand to Halifax twice a month, in steamers not less than 300 horses' power; the first vessel to leave Liverpool on the first of May, 1840. The contractor to foiwaid the mails to Boston in small steamers, and to run a steam-boat between Pictou and Quebec. Contract for seven years, at £ 55,000. steiling per anuunb e understand that the above contract will be carried into effect by a highly respectable house at present engaged in steam navi- gation between Liverpool and Glasgow. RECLAMATION OF IRISH WASTE LANDS.—We perceive with pleasure, that a company of wealthy London capitalists, has been formed for the purpose of reclaiming between 30 and 40,000 acres of waste land in the countries of Donegal and Derry. The engineer to this company is a gentleman whose name and character must impart public confidence to any un. dertaking with which he may be connccled, John Manceil, Esq.; and so confident are the undertakers of success and speedy re- turns, that they propose to pay interest upon subscriptions, at the rate of five per cent., as soon as £10. on each shaie (the capital stock consisting of 10,000 shares) shall have been paid up. Regarding the reclamation of waste lands as all impor- tant to Ireland, and that the introduction of British capital by private enterprise will lend lo consolit'atc the union and har- monise the constituent parts of the empire, we hail with plea- sure the establishment of the Lough Foyle and Lough Swilly Embankment Company. GAS-LIGHT.—The earliest application of this artificial light, on a large systematic scale, was made at Manchester whcic an apparatus for lighting the great cotton mills of Messrs. Phillips and Lee, was fitted up in 1804 and 1805 under the direction of Mr. Murdoch. A quantityof light, nearly equat to 3000 candles, was produced and distributed in this building. Thts splendid pattern has been since followed very generally in Great Britain, and more or less in many parts of the continents of Europe and America. By the year 1822 gas-lighting in London had become the business of many public companies. In 1822 there were four great companies, having in all forly- seven gasometers at work, capable of containing 917,940 cubic feet of gas, supplied by 1315 retoits, which generated per an. num upward* of 397,000,000 cubic feet of gas, by which 61,203 private lamps, and 7268 public or street lamps, were lighted in the metropolis. Besides these public companies, there weie likewise several private ones.—Dr. Ure's Dictionary of Arts. A project was on foot a short time since for lighting all Paris, by means of a light placed on one of the highest monuments in the capital, and the result to be obtained was to have been de- lived from a combustion of gas with certain chemical substances. This idea was laughed at at the time, but it stems about to be reduced to practice, and the public are, it is said, shortly to witness the experiment. The new method of preserving iron work from rust, communi- cated by M. Paymen to the French Institute, consists in plun- ging the pieces to be preserved in a mixture of one part conmi- tiated solution of impure soda (soda of commerce) and three parts water. Pieces of iron left for three months in this liquid had lost neither weight nor polish whilst similar pieces immersed for five days in simple water were covered with iust.—Liverpool Mercury. LIQUID LEATHER—A Dr. Bernland, of Lamia, in Germany is said to have discovered a method of making leather out of certain refuse and waste animal substances. A manufactory of this nature has been established near Vienna. No part of the process is explained, only it is said that the substance is at one time in a complete state of fluidity, and may then be cast into shoes, boots, and other articles of diess. LORD W ESTRRN'S SHEEP.—Lord Western has thrown out a l challenge to any South Down breeder » show against his Anglo-Merino sheep at the next exhibition of the Kas* E»«ex Agricultural Associatioo 31 Colchester

-)i BEAUFORT HOUSE, CHEPSTOW. WOOLLE1T DRAPER? & TAILORING- ESTABLISHMENT. 'S^HE resident Gentry and Visitors of Chepstow and its Vicinity, are most respectfully informed, that the arrangements for the ■ SUMMER TRADE are now completed, in '-He several departments of this Establishment The Stock of FOREIGN and BRITISH BROAD CLOTHS. W AlSTCOATJNGS, CASSt.\iKilEs# ANGOLAS, MERlNtls. CAN TOONS, DRILLS, CRAPES, G AMBROON KTTS, &c. See., will be found varied and extensive, in the selection of which the greatest caution has been exercised, with a view of sustaining the l'haracler of this House, for sending out tlio most Modern and Novel Aiticles of vi -t Diess, and in quality the best that can be possibly produced, T. J. THOMAS Returns his grateful is to hi, numerous Patrons, for their highly-valued and assuic:; thent that, in the execution of all ordeis, he will be governed by a dete^mnation to ntent their repetition. REGIMENTALS AND NAVAL UNIFORMS, LIVERIES, tADIES RIDING HAWTS, /lJACI t-fOSH'S INDIA N nUBBER WATERPROOF AND AIRPIWOF FJ BR ICS. -==- Tllfe AIONMCI7tHSfilEE MERLIN, AND GENERAL"" PRINTING OFFICE, Corner of Corn g>trrft, COMM KRCIALI-STREETJ N BWPORT. IIE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this Kstabtisb- L ment is COMPLETELY FURNISHED with AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF NEW & HANDSOME TYPE, SUITABLE FOIt BOOK, PLAIN, & ORNAMENTAL 'r-* ;.).' ø COSTING, It E W A It D, AND 0 TilE It HANDBILLS, I "l tf FORMS, AUCL'IONEERS'CAl'ALUG UES BILLS or LADING, SHIPPING NOTES, SU-,TURNS OF ALL T'OK jfrO'N AND ALL WORKS REQUIRING EXPEDITION, PRINTED IN A SUPERIOR MODERN STYI,E, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND AT VEIlY xkizji,g gB) 1.,E ADDRESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVOICES, LABELS, 8:c. &r- EXECU I'El) tN THE KKAtfcST AfrB Mijst tASTE- FlJl. MANNER. llo abucrttorro. The ADVERTISING PUBLIC of MONMOUTH are in- formed, that; from t,lurgreat lacility of cbnimtinication between he Capital l owri ol the County, and its Commercial Empo- rillll1-NEWPOHT, afforded by the Hero" Coach, AD V ERTISEM liNTS will be received by the Agent of the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN, MR. COSSENS, ol CIIUIICH-STREET, MONMOUTH. UP TO FOUR O'CLOCK ON FRI DA Y AF TERNOON, for Publication in the MER- 1 IN on the following Morning. "V ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED for the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals of England, lre- land, and Scotland. NOTICE IS HE HE BY GIVEN, THAT the PARTNERSHIP Intheito subsisting between us, the undersigned, in the trades or businesses of DRUO- GIs-is, BROKERS, SIIIII CHANDLERS, and SAIL MAKIUIS, was this day DISSOLV ED, by mutual consent; and all persons having any demand upon the late Co-partnership, are requested to send in their demands to Mr. AIKXANDER Moxi.EY.of Pill gwenlly, in ordei that the same maybe examined ar.d dis-' charged and all persons indebted to the said Co-partnership, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Alexander Moyley, who is duly authorised to leceive the satlte. — Daled this Ninth day of May. one thousand eight hun- dred and thiity-nine. RICHARD DA VIES. Witness—R. M. TOOGOOD. JOSEPH DA VIES. —Pillgwenlly, Monmouthshire, May 9th, 1839. ALFRED TUCK ETT, CASTLE GREEN", Svic Configure for Bristol. BY AUTHORITY OF LETTERS PATEN). BRYANT &, JAMES'S India Rubber Oil Liquid § Paste Blacking THIS unrivalled Composition, combining ihe advantages of Oil and Blacking, when regularly used, renders Leather, more pliant- durable, arid inipcivious to Moisture, thereby pro- moting health, comfort, and economy. The unprecedented demand for the PATENT INDIA RUBBER OIL BLACKING throughout the kingdom, is a most convincing and gratifying proof of the pre-eminence it IqS obtained in public estimation, and the Proprietors respeet- 1-illy submit, that. whatever may be the merits of other Black- mS, the PERFECT COMBINATION of ALL the desirable •I'talities of this useful Article has been reserved for their .vpntion. *old wholesale and lot exportation, by ALFRED IICKEII, *-istle Green, sole Consignee for Bristol, and adjoining coun- !i ;s; and retail, by Chemists, Grocers, Odmen, Ironmongers, "C' in Town and Country. Liquid, u) Jars.6d.. Is., and Is. Gd. each Paste, in Potsj 6d., and Is. each Paste, in Packets, Id., and 2d. each f?' Observe, every Package has the words,- PATENT INDIA RUBBER OIL BLACKiNG." IN CASES OK SECRECY, CONSULT THE TREATISE On every ^tage and Symptom of the VEN EREAL DISEASE, in its mild and most alarming lotms, J IVST PUBLISHED BY T MESSUS. PERRY & Co., SURGEONS, 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham 23, Slatcr-strect, Liverpool; and 2, Bale-street, Manchester; and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9il., 4s. (yd., mid lis. /«<?»' hox, /A, L\ ( 10NTAININU a full de- Vy scription of the above complaint, ILLUSIRAIED BY ENG RAVINGS,shewing the different stages of this de NV^5\v plorable and often fatal disease, as well as the dreadful effects rGW/|ji^/7S« rising from the use of mercury, NSVUL V v'l companied with plain and ^52%^ nllfi'ili/ fy practical directions for an effec- ltlWWY&r ,ual and speedy cure with ease, secrecy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECiFIC PILLS, price 2s ill V 9d., 4s. fid., and 1 Is. per box, c vc i known throughout Europe and America, to be the most certain and effectual cine ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Semtnal Weakness, Deficiency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Pas- sages, without loss ot time, confinement, or hindrance from business they have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and sevcie cases, but when salivation and all other means have failed and when an early application is made to these 1 ills for the cure of the Venereal Disease, fre- quently contracted in a moment ol inebriety, the eradication is f-eneially completed in a few days and in the more advanced and inveterate s ages 01 venereal infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverence in the Specific I ills, and to the directions fully pointed out in the I realise, willensure to the patients a permanent and radical CI'I'4I'. It i* a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to Ihis horrid disease, woing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by the use ot that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, cause ulceration, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased noseWilli noc- turnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a eeneral debility and decay ol the constitution ensues, and a melancl.olv death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings me,ancho|y In those dreadful cases of sexual debility, brought on bv an early and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, fieouentlv a( quired without a knowledge of the d.eadful conscr iicnccs resulting therefrom, and which not only entail on its votaiies all the enervating imbecilities of old age, and occasion the necessity ol renouncing the felicities of mairiage to those who have given way to this delusive and destructive habit but weaken and destroy all the bodily senses, producing melan- choly, deficiency, and a numerous train of nervous affections. |» these distressing cases, whether the consequences of such banclul habiis, or any other cause, a ceilain and speedv cure may Ite rened on by taking 1 ctry s Purifying Specific Pills and by a sine] attention to the directions pointed out in the Treatise, which fully explains the dreadful results arising from these melancholy cases. ° Messrs Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, -1 No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and 23, Slater- street, Liverpool Only one personal visit is required from a country patient to enable Messrs. Peiry and Co. to give such advice, as w.U be the means ot effecting a permanent ^nd effec- tual cure, aftei all other means have proved ineffectual. Letters for advtce must be post paid, and contain the usual fee ot one pound. To be had at most of the Newspaper Offices; and sold by ihe principal Medicine Sellers.„ every Market Town in Eng- A. IL i's! ESA and lrebnd; also on the Continent, and North and South America. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry s Punty,ng Specific Pills, with the usual allowance to the trade by Barclay and Son. Farringdon-street, I. Butler, 4 Cheapside; Edwards, (j7. St. Paul's Churchyard Sutton andCo..Bow( hureh).ud; Hannay and Co 63, Ox- ford-stieet.ilLrl Williams, chemist, Newport; J. H. Mor. erg'"ernnyanii at sli Wholesale i'a* teat JaWHjw Houses in London, ABERGAVENNY, MONMOUTHSHIRE. t IiI.FC.ANT AND MODKltN Rosewood and XVXahogany Purniture- FOJt THE pit AWING AND DINING ROOM, Embracitvg all that is necessary in those departments which „ .superior design and comfort can invent; IHmkrn Damask Vitrluins and Draperies, Carved and Gill Cor- nices, Brussels Carpets aiid tlufci,' FINE OLD PAINTINGS, Chimney and other Glasses, Elegant Lustres, and Superb Chimney Ornaments, Valrtablc flrigfjUDajt Ormoht (fflorft antr abator. Rich Cut and Plain Glass; Dinner, Desseit, Breakfast, and lea Services of Foreign and other China, Plated Articles, AVIARY AND PHEASANTS, ini I *PI)0'ntraell,s in each department of that superior \illa, known as PLN POUND, the late Residence of T. DAVIS, Esq., in the suburb^ of the town of Abergatenny aforesaid. THOMAS COOKE RESPECTFULLY announces he is instructed by the • Representatives to submit FOR SALE BY AUCTION the whole of the above superior Furniture and Attractions, on the 121h, 13th, and 14th days of June, 1839. Catalogues may be had fourteen days previous to the sale, at Mis. HEATH'S, Monmouth; of the Auctioneer, in Hereford; and at the principal Inns of the neighbouring towns. 7 PONTYPOOL RACES, Wednesday <S' Thursday, July 31st Aug. 1st, 18:)!). FIRST DAY. PONTYPOOL STAKES, Ten Sovereigns each, Five Sove- reigns forfeit, 2nd only Three Sovereigns il declared before the 20th of July, with Tliirty Sovereigns added the Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Course, Pontypool, tir Messrs Weatherby, London, by the 25th of June; and Ib, be handi. capped by Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 10th ol July. Twice round the course. Present subscriber—R. O. Gough, Esq. MONMOUTHSHl RE S t AKES. of Three Sovereigns each, with I wenty five Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages, that have never won .£50. in cup, match, or sweepstakes. Three years old, 7at. 7Ibs.; four years old, 8st. 101bs. j five years old, !)st. 410.; six years and aged, JUst. Horses bred in the county of Monmouth allowed 31bs. Half-bred Horses allowed 5lbs. Mares and Geldings, 21bs. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start, or the public money will not be added. sn:w A H.IJS' CliP (lIurdle Race), added to a Sweep- stakes of Three Sovereigns each, for Horses bon't fide the pro perty of gentlemen residing in the counties of Monmouth, Bre- con, Glamorgan, or Hereford, and that have been so since the. 1st of June, 18J9. 12st.each. A winner of a Hurdle Haccol Steeple Chase. value £30. or upwards, to carry Tibs, extra. Heats about two miles. Four leaps in each heat, over hurdles about four feet high. The last Horse to pav the second Horse's stake. Three Horses to start or no race. Gentlemen riders. SECOND DAY. LLANARTH STAKES, of Five Soverigoseach, with Thirty Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages. Weights the same as the Monmouthshire Stakes. The winner of the Pontypool Stakes to carry 7lbs. extra and the winner of the Monmouth- shire to carry 5lbs. extra. Heats about two miles. Three Horses to stait, or the public money will not be added. HUNTERS' St AKH. HURDLE RACE, of Three Sove- reigns eacli, with Twenty-five Sovereigns added, for Half-bred Horscsj that have been regularly hunted last season. Four years old, lOst. 12lbs.; five years old, list. 0Ibs. six years old and aged, I'Jst. 2lbs. A winner of £.')0. to carry ,'jIbs. cxtia twice. 7lbs. extra. Heats about two miles. Four leaps in each heat, over hurdles about four feel high. Three Horses to start, or the public money It not be added. LADIES' PURSE, added to a Sweepstakes of Three Sove- reigns, for beaten Horses. To be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint. Heats about two miles. PONY RACE, for Five Pounds, added to a Sweepstakes of Ten Shillings each, for Ponies hot fcxeeeding thirteen hands high. Catch weights. The second Pony to reccive £1. out of the stake. Heats about a mile and a distance. Three Ponies to start, or no race. To close and name to the Clerk of the Races, at the Crown Inn, before Nine o'clock on the Evening of Tuesday, the 30th of July. Hoi ses to take age from the lstof January. No booth or Standing of any description to be erected on the Race Course, unless by a Subscriber of, ut least, One Sovereign. No Smith will be allowed to Plate any botse, unless a Subscriber of On Sovereign. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or vvhoiy they may appoint,iheir decision to be final. ]f either of the Stakes be talked over for, the J nblle Money will not be added. Each ho)sc(Pouicsexcepted). to pay Hve Shillings entrance; Five Shilling fot Scales and Weights; and the Wianer of each Race, One Guinea. All dogs seen on the course will be destroyed. Ordinary the first day at the Crown Inn, Pontypool, at Six o'clock, and on the second day at the Hanbury Arms Inn. Ponlyinoile, at the same hour. W. R STRETTON, Esq., Dany Park. > CAPTAIN R. JONES, Uanarth. ç tcirards. JAMES HO, l'TO:J Clerk of the Course. All Subscribers in Arrears aie requested to pay then respective sums to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the day of the Races, or they will not be allowed lo enter any horse. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. DR. RRANDRETH Wishes mankind to consider that health solely depends on the state of put ity in which the blood is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily with new blood from the food consumed, consequently, according to the pureness of that blood, so most the state of the body be more or less healthy. To obtain, therefore, the most direct pu- rifier, is a question of no little importance to every individual. It matteis not what Mr. Morrison 01 Dr. Brandreth say about 14 their Pills of Vegetable, but what medicine is really the best. That BnANDnErii's PILLS aie the most direct purifiers, there will be no doubt, when it is considered that they have gained their present very extensive sale-not by advertisement—but by their own intrinsic merits; and their universality is esta- blished by the fact, that their opetation is more oi less powerful, it -I according to the pnreness of the citculating fluid—for, if taken by a person who is in a fair state of health, thev are scarcely •eu=—but, if taken by one suffering from disease, their operation will be powerful, and perhaps painful, until tin; disease is con- quered, or the system entirely under their infliience-flilli ac- complished, small doses, say two, or three, or four Pills, three or four times a week, will soon effect a cure, even in the most inveterate cases. TESTIMONIALS. Bm.YBRiiTH's Pif,t.s.—As all admirable <l«mc.<Uic medicine, Uicse pills cannot be surpassed. In boardinit-schools, in the neighbourhood of the metiopotis.they have been introduced by their respective propri- etors with the most happy results.—Herald. liraiidrelh's Pills, which have attained a celebrity in the Annals of Physic," unequalled in ancient or modern times, have performed such astonishing cures, that niimbciB of itie facility have publicly recoided their opinions of their wonderful health-restoring qualities.—Satirist. We feel both pleasure and satisfaction in recommending to all our readers Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, as the most certain, most safe, and invaluable medicine extant.—Times. IVe have just heard of a most surprising cure effected by Brandreth's pills the party to whom we allude was on the very verge of the grave when foitunatcly she was induccd to trv the effect of Dr. BrandrethV Uiiiveisal Medicine, ami the result was her speedv restoration to per- fect health. Hi ll's Ohl Weekly /Wc.vye/fger. All who value their health will do well to make trial of Brandreth's Vegetable c. A7;/ Police Gazette. As an aniibilioiis and aperient pill, we believe them to be as far be fore a| »l"er», as the travelling upon the Manchester railroad is to the tivo mil l>cr hour jog-iroiof one of Pick ford's stage-vvasgons.— H'cekli/ Dispatch. s 'I lie most popular and highly appreciated medicine in the naval and ,,|SHJ Din. vv 'S i"1 «f Dr. Brandreth's, known as Brand retb's Fills.—Manlaril. prove of great value iu the preser- vation <>i ui.it invaluable blessing—health.—(itabc. GRANDRTTTI s PILLS.—We have had submitted to us a list of cures t|,e» '»av* which is truly miraculous— True Sun. testimonials we have had submitted to us, •'■} "s admirable medicine, fully justify our speaking of these pil s in terms of ,he |,i £ hest praise. J,/™ Free Pro.u ""mber of testimonials we have seen in favour of pr. Bra we feel satisfied they will become the most P°l,l;'r the present Aiy—Gloucester Chronicle. .e V.o. t-.i.io nii*5- l'lc' attention «f <>»r readers to Brand- rcth s y 8 Is, which are of extraordinary efficacy in the cure of most of the i ts that llesh U heir to. York's!reman. Al1- « ..i !b.. '"digestion, loss of appetite, nervous a i.V' i,!wl V1,| !M' ,>E F""I'd in Dr. Brandreth's Pills, an establish f- C medicine, of upwards of eightv vears' standing.— Gr> f»" u "ojtvith, and Dcptford Gazette. V'^a'l^ch^and'iians fe el"vegetable, and as a remedy for bile, ^eqS 7'/wet sto"'ach, it would be difficult ta find fiinned'^uc'l'straordVnarya't^rg"0,' !] a,s Brandreth's Pills," has per- piitients, and wit perfect success.—S;.u. ItraiKlr^'J1^ ''fi'3' antibilious medicine, is well de«r»i R I'"t^r :V'f,°'ir readers who mav be suffering l"e "II cases of indigestion. An im.mense number of Cures and testimonials may be seen ^njCOniSMv increasiVc1SalpOSlf Arra''e'et' success> and the wonderfully increasing hale, 0| BllANDRF'TIPS VIY;l-'TA Y BLE PILLS, His Majesty's HonouraM.. "r r Stamps Wave allowed the Proprietor ( b, Jnm™ss,.on.«r» "f have his name on the Government observe, that none are Genuine unless G FO IIOTH'KIY SON, f, A -jergate-street," is engraved^ on ti e Stamp-lo counteifeit winch is ,'elony. ^amp 10 bpi0^1! i\Iedlcine in Coxes at is. nd„ ^.| 4s. 6di} MS» TO FURNACE MANASBHS. WANTED, A 1" URN ACL MANAGER, to take chaige of Three e; £ Four Blast Furnaccs, in North Wales, who i_, thon-ughh acquainted with his business, and can have a satisfactoiy ch<i racter, in every parlicular, from his former employer. Apply to n, (' Post Office, Newport. NEWPORT DOCK OFFICE. TENDERS POU A to '-7. VfOTK F, is Iiereb'v given, that Ihe NEWPORT DOr« i COMMITTEE will receive TENDERS for the L< > N oj SL\ EN-TEEN THOUSAND POUNDS, in sums of not less than 1* lve Hundred Pounds. Interest will be paid Hall- yearly, at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum. Proposais to be addressed to the undersigned. By order. April 20th, 1839. JER. CAIRNS. l'O ANI) TRl'KTF.FS OF TURN- PI KE ROADS. A RESPECTABLE middle-aged mniricd MAN, without family, WANTS a 81! UA HON as FARMING BAI- LIFF, or SURVEYOR of TURNPIKE ROADS, i he Ad- vertiser is a good judge in buying and selling Stock, and is well acquainted with the rearing of Cattle. lIe can produce an II n. deniable characlcr.—Address (post paid) C. B., Merlin" Office, Newport. PALLADIUM LIrE OFFICE, 7, WATERLOO PLACE, LONDON. Chairman.Giioii' k A?i'h;THNOT, Esq Deputy Chairman —Rt. HON. Sin EDWARD H VDE EAST, Ba et. r¥^HE DIRECTORS acquaint the Public, that the SECOX 1^ i SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of PROFITS has been de- clared, up to th £ 3lst December, 1838 and that the total addi- tions which have been made to Policies in force for fouiteei: years, amount (on an average of all ages from 8 to 50, when assured,) to FORTY-THREE PER CENT. on the premie ins paid during the fourteen years. For example:-On policies of x'??' at age 10, the additions amount to £ 586 and at age rio, to £ 1129.; and other policies in propottion. GEORGE JENKIN, Swansea Bank, Agent at Swansea. THE BAST ZHDZA TEA COMPANY (GREAT ST. HELEN'S, LONDON,) OFFER the following advantages to the purchasers of their I LAS :—1 he certainty of piocuring a genuine Article, at the lowest possible price Overweight, exclusive of the lead ;:n<! paper in which they are packed. PRESENT LIST OF PRICES, I" r.U'KAGl.S FllOiil AN OUM I 10 A "lil'ND I Black Tea 3s 0c! & 3s 4d ret il Good Congou 4s (M Stron? Bieakfasldilto 4s Gd Fine flavoured ditto 5s (ld Greenland Hysons, from 4s (>d to (is 0d — The celebratcl llowqua's Mixture 5s n,\ AOF.NT FUR N l-.W POli'l AND ITS VIl'IMl V, 'VM. DA VIES, 1JB,tPEH, CO M M ERCl A L-ST REE I BRISTOL & NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS. VSZL AND C5-LAXVIOII.GAK, ARE INTENDED' TO PLY DURING THE ENSl 1NG WEEK AS FOLLOWS: From Bristol to Newport. I From Newport to Bristol. June. June. 9, Sunday—not sail 9, Sunday-2 afternoon 10, Monday—5 morning 10, Monday—3 afternoon 11, Tuesday-6 morning j 11, Tuesday—3^ afternoon 12, Wednesday—7 morning 1, 12, Wednesday—4i aftenioo: 13, Thursday—7J morning 13, TIIIII:;day-5 al!etDoon 14, Friday—8^ morning 11, Fiiday—6 afternoon 15, Saturday—9 mom—7 after 15, Saturday—P2J afternoon FAKES:—After-Cabin, 4s; Fore-Cabin, 2s Children un.h 12 years of age, 1 lalf-price. Does, Is each. 'To and Fro sari.c Jay, (provided a To and Tro Ticket is taken) After-Cabin, 6s; Fore-Cabin, 3s. Four-wheel Carriage, 2<<s Two-whfc1 ditto 10s Horses, 5s each; Carriage drawn by one Hot with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, ïe" ditlo, Fore-Cabin, 6s. The- Proprietors of Ih<i .above Pacltets give; NOTICE, t!><<- they will not. he accountable for any Passenger's nor will they be answerable for ativ Goods, Package, or P.II eel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of th.-1 Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 4" to be entered at its value, and can tage in proportion paid III the same at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, and Parrels should be delivered at t!>- Packet Oflice, one hour, at least, before the time stated i t sailing. Pontypool and Aiicrgaennny.—Coaches daily between the: places and Newport. Tredegar Iron IVorks, throngh Aliercarne, Newbridge, out; Beduelty, and a branch ftom Newbridge to N.intiigloA Coaei daily between these places and Newpoit; arrivingat Newpo;* about ten o'clock morning, and starting atoneo'clock afternoon Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation CQmpany" Office, Quay, Biistol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. Steam Packet Offices, Rownlnm Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, June R, !). 1HE BRISTOL AND CHEPSTOW Si t AM PA^'KE't wsrs, IS INTENDED TO PLY DAILY DURING III! ENSUING WEEK AS FOLLOWS: Fro III Bristol. I From Chepstow. June. jJunc. 10 Monday—7 morning er I If), Mondav —4 afternoon 11, T ue^-day—7 morning afternoon 12, Wednes—7 morn—5 after 12, Wednesday—12 noon 13,'Thursday—5j alteinoon 13, Thursday—7 moining 14, Friday—not sail 14, Fiiday—H morning 15, Saturday—7j morning 15, Saturday—2 afternoon FA ii lis — After-Cabin. 4s— Fore-Cabin, 2s To and Fro t same Day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), fot i Cabin, 6s-Fore-Cabin, 3s Children under 12 Years of Ag< Half-price.—Dogs, Is each.— Four-wheel Carnage, with c without Horses, 20s.—Carriage drawn by one Horse, includim Driver, 10s 6d.—Horses, each 5s.— Horse and Rider, Alii i Cabin, 6s.—These Fares include evetv expense. JOHN JONES, Agent, 1 ackct Office, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, n Bristol, JuncH, 1830 The Propr ietol s of the above Steam Packet give NOTIC! that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luaga-' nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Pare* t if lost or damaged), unless booked at either of their Office- in Bristol or Chepstow, and if above the value of 40s cnterc at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid foi the same <•- the time of Bookine. JOHN LEEMING'S GENUIN I," 1K1KS E MHDiCtNES, Prepared from the original Recipes (late in the Possession GLiiit(,t Borr, of Nottingham), by lie la y and SONS, ¡J Sole Proprietors. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for Lameness in Hoises: a eertai- Cure for Old Strains or Swellings, Slips and Strains of Ci Shoutdcr.Stinc, Hough, Whirlbone, Knee, Fetlock, Pastein and Coffin Joints, Strains of the Back Sinew-, &c., price 2s. tfci. perbott'e LEEMING'S MIXTURE, for Cho'.ics, Gripes, Belly-ac! Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Strangles, Yellow Staggeis, vicc., piiei 4s. per bottle. LEEMING'S SPAVIN LINIMENT, for Spavins, Splents. dnd Shains in the Back Sinews, price 2s. 6d. per pot. LEEMING'S SHOULDER MIXTURE, for Sore Shouldet.- and Swellings, Galls of the Collar or Saddle, &c., price I s. p< bot tic. LEEMING'S BALSAM, for al! Ficsli or Old Wounds i; Horses, price Is. pei bottle. Onsr.uvi::—None of the.-e Mcdi.-ines can be Genuine, unle> I the Names of Baiiclav and SONS, Faningdon-slieel, J,or>. don," arc affixed they having purchased the Original Rerip-. rom the Executors ol (jeorge Bott. of Nottingham. rgT;> those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUMATISM, LUM. I BAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-OOLOREUX, PAIN'S t. the HEAD and FACE, often mistaken for the TOOTH. ACHE. 6ce. Nc. There is no medicine to whose praise higher and mote nume- rous testimonials have been given, than to BLAIR'S GOU i and RHEUMATIC PILLS,-frouI all parts of the Kingdom, and every rank in society, their great efficacy is acknowledged. The recent case of the Chevalier de le Garde, Chamberlain to Stanislaus, late King of Poland, is one of the most convincsnp proofs of their great and extraordinary virtues. Similar effect, were also experienced by the Rev. Doctor Blomberg, of Mis- perton Hall, Yorkshire, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and Rector of Cripplegate, London, w ho, with a spirit of the kindest humanity, voluntarily gave his testimony to their happy effects. Cases have from time to time been published, as transmitted by those who can bear testimony to theIr extraordinary ellicaey. From Mr. Smeeton, Leeds Mr. Drewry, Derby Mr. Noble. Boston Mr. Drury, Lincoln Air. Hattersby, Barton; Mr. Hall, G-unsborough Mr. Gardner, Binbury Mr. May, Evesham; Mr. Walker, Malmesbury Mr. Ching, Launces- ton, and a multitude of others throughout the Kingdom, paiti- cularlv in London and its vicinitv, too numerous tor insertion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Ilead and Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-Ache,Tic Doloreux, ^xe., will find, from the use of this Medicine, that speedy relief for which it 1-1 so celebrated. And while its eiiieacy is unparalleled for the foregoing diseases, it must be consolatory to the atilieted with Gout, to be assured that it possesses the property of preventing the disease flying to the brain, stomach, or othcr vital part. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London and by his appointment by Heibert Williams, chemist, Newport; Phil- lips, Cardiff"; Farror, Monmouth; J. II. Morgan, Aberga- venny; and all respectable .Medicine Venders tliioughout The United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR S GOl I AND Kil EUM.VITC PILLS, and observe the name aii-J addiess o! Titomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impi'es>eil upon ths Govcniujent S'u:]p, af. l iise4 to each box the Go«nino iVic4iciucs J I This Dot) (1 si Mil!)} is Published, in 1 Vol., Roam' 1 2mo 8.?., 'FSHE vy HONGS OF THE ANIMAL \VORLD -1. in which is subjoined tiie Speech of Lord Erskine on the same subject. 5th r*iav, I EC* By DAVII) MUSHFT, Esq., Jun. A vote, thanking the author for tiie nnblication of his" flo- quent essay, was passed at the Annual Meeting of the So- ciety for the Pievcntion of Cmelty to Animal is! May, 1839. Viscount Mahon, M.P., in the Chair. and Son, Piccadilly Hamilton and Adams, Patci no.-tcr-row. MIL WILLIAM TUCKEH, APOfHSCAIir, En^o^'i v to Cmc the KING'S El IL, or FLrE- RA fKlJ SO HE LEGS, with any Mull in England or Wales, for One Hundred Sovereigns. A MOST wonderful cure perfoimed on Sirs. I'owell, the tY. wife of Mr. John Powell, Blacksmith, at Merthyr Tydvif, she was adbcted with sore lees foreight years, and many pieces of bones came out of tiiem she had tried eight doctors, and was a patient at the Swansea Infirmary, and all to no purpose, until she took one large bottle of Mr. 'I acker's Tincture, and she is at present peifcctlv cured. As witness my hand, John Powell. William Richards, a coaker, at the Beaufort Works, rs quite cured of the leprosy, which he had all over his body, by taking one large bottle of Mr Tucker's Anti-Scorbutic Tincture.—As witness my hand, William Richards, May 1, 1838. The wife of Thomas Williams, a finer, at Tredegar, is cured of a sore leg. aftei many years' standing, by taking one bottle of Mr. Tucker's Tincture.—As witness my hand, Thcmas Wil- liams, April 10, 1838. Elender Lewis, tbe wife of Edward Lewis, a collier, at Nan- tyglo, is quite cured of the scurvey in her arms, by taking Mr. Tucker's Tincture.—As witness our hands, Edward and Elen- der Lewis, April 20, 1838. Sarah Tayley, the wife of Samuel Tayley, at Blackwood, is cured of the scurvy in her hands, by taking three bottles of Mr. Tucker's Tincture. Mr. I", till s MEDICINES way be bad at any time, only direct No. 13, CommerciaUstreet, Newport, Monmouth- shire." All letters to be post paid. May 10. 1339. 1710R the cure of Scrophula, Scuivy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions and Pimpies on the tace and other parts of the Body, Swellings or Ulceialions of the Neck, Sore Bteasts, and all disorders attended with painful swellings, or with mor- bid and irritating Eruptions of the Skirt, open Wounds and Sores. Contraction ol the Limbs, Enlargement of the Joints or Glands. Lameness, Moibid Secretions, General Debility, Ner- vous Aflectiolis, Lumbago, Loss of Appetite, Itidic-stHjn, or wheie the constitution has been inj ired by excesses, o; disc^^r ol an- or other injudicious treatment, and in all cases in which Sarsapariila, or Tou?cs aie ol any avail,' the following Pills hu\e invaiiably piov.U ;-r gupeinpr to any other .Medicine. Have attained unparalleled celebrity, and are especially sanc- tioned by the Faculty, as being, without exception, the safest and best Alterative and Tonic ever discovered, thousands having been tadically cured by their unerring powers, after all other means had failed whole families, from the child to the sdult, of both sexes, have been by them restored to health and pu- rity of blood, their strength being renewed after long sickness-, and suppoiied under the decay of nature, &C. The following Testimonial will satisfy every one of their efficacy We have, in otir prnctice for many years, witnessed th« unfailing poweis of 0. S. CHF.DIKtVS famed IShrrai. IONIC PILLS, in ail cutaneous and other disease.- for ^lucli they are oii'vicd and from their iatetv, certainty, ami superiority ovei all other ic-diciites. we can contideiitly recommend tliem as tilt: very best Tunic and purifier of the hlood, ever made public. In all casts we have see-n, thev have pro- duced their ettects with great lapidity, and without requiring tiie least res'raint or alteiarion from tbe usualiiabiu."—Simicd oy John Palmer, M. 1)., \VHhYf)i!). Dr. 1 limnpson. Dr. Blown, Dr. Darrcall, of Bir Ditiiahain, Jlr, Bell, li. Browne, Esq., M.K.C.S and other eniiiienf I'h)blClall8 and .Snrueoiis. Numerous testimonials from persons curcd, may be se^ti at Ihe Agents', and which accompany each box. A gentssfor Ne* poit, Evp.ns, bookseller, and Williams, dt uggist J. If. ftlor- pan, Abergavenny: \\1. A. ('ossetis, and T Fairor, AJon- moiitli I', ^olm *»wj taiuj. Yachtli.iLU<i PiiUltj+i, Cardiff; David hJo,¡:;all. 1 r./r:; IVferlbyi" i yd vil Evans* '<- Journal office, Carmarthen: Bradford, Chepstow; Haywom1, Neath Ferns, Brown, and Seoie, Union-stieet, and Selfc, Hedclitie lIill, 13rislol; Sncll. Clifton: ilDd Sold by all respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom, at Is. I.M., 2s. Oil.s 61., and lis. Wholesale f"y ffan.-iay and Co., 63, Of whom may he obtained, once 4s. (id. and 10s., the 1 AN n-CONSl-MPTlVK L1NLMEM Prepared and Sold by apponiltnenl, at Messrs- Grahaii) Co.'s, 138, Holborn, near Furnival'sInn, Loudon. This valuable remedy, the discovery of a physician ol emi- nence, is celebrated for quickly cuiing and prevtnlinR Con- sumption, Asthma, recent. Chronic, and Hooping ( ougn Wheezing at the Chest, Croup, and all diseases of the Lutigs, Liver, and Stomach, which it effects without producing tender- ness or other inconvenience. It is perf ctly safe, and is applied by gentle f riction and so e*t>-ioidiniry is its power in strength- ening the Chest, See., that all of delicate habits, or predisposed to Pulmonary Diseases, should apply it without delay; as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, ivc., who necessarily have much "ixcrcisc for the Lungs. With each bottle will be given the Essay lately published, on the new method of curin" Dropsy and Or the latter may he had alone of all book- sellers, or at Messrs. Graham and Co.'s, as above and patients in the count!y corresponded with until cured. Fee, 10s. All letters post-paid. UNIVERSAL lAMILr OINTMENT. Lh (,ol)y (,f a Letter v l'EI:1 Senior Sui geon to Ni sex and i)r of and tllO!0[;)', .¿' mellt hidl )UII "I' !I In'. been of use in ALL ll;e cases in wluch I have t. icd'-it—send me, it >«•* please, some more in a few days' time—j have enoiigh for Uic pieseiit. Yours trrrlr, II. MAI O. 19, George's street, Hanover-square, Apnl I' If' x y ^S-^ILL be found f.i,- mine eiHcacious ni ihe lollowing <its- TT eases than any o'her remedy extant :—viz., Ulcer*. Ve- nereal Ulcers, Wounds. Bad Legs, Nervous Pains, Gout, Rheu- matism, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Pains of the Chest and Bones, DilKeult Respiration, Swellings ami Tumouis, i\c. Its effects h.ive been astonishing in the most severe casts of Stony and Ulceiated Cannls, Or King's Evil, ill all i-Lin diseases, as Ring Woim, Scald Mends. \c. ar.d io Burns, Soft Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, ^c. Five hundred and lonv Medical Certificates, most of winch aie rem the first Medical authorities, such as her Majesty's Serjeant Surgeon, .sir B. C. Biodie, Bart., and such like eminent names, must for ever set at test all doubts as to the superior cfricacy of this remedy. Sold by the Propiietor, 13, Broad-st;cei Buildings, City, Loudon Mr. W. Moigan, High-street, Newpoit; Mi. U. Cossens, Church-sticet, Monmouth Mr. J. H. Morgan, Aber- gavenny and by all respectable holesalc and Retail^ Medi- cine Vendeis throughout the Kingdom, in Pots at Is. 1 jd., 2s. 0d., and 4s. 6d. each. The largest size contains six of the smallest and the second size half the quantity of the largest. MOBJCSbrff'S PILLS HAVING, in spite of the aitful iiii»»epreseiiia'ns to w hit-It they have been subjected, come into veiy g< t; e r a I use, it becomes necessary to guard against the imitations of unprinci- pled persons who impose on tiie public, and endeavour lo steal benefits for themselves by applying Mr. Tilorison's titeory and name to spuiious ('oH1pooi¡:ulJsof their own. It is therefore essential that all who make u.-e of these Medicines should lake calc to purchase only of the authoi iscd Anents, ( a list of whom, tor this District, is given below :) and be pait-.cuiar io observ- ing that the wottls Morh-on's ('■icersal Hicd'cim-n be en- graven on the Government stamp in white letters, upon a led ground. Ar. Chci)ii.,t or Druggist is su}>p!wd tiiih ]\Itiri,ou j, FiU". Gcnoal Agent for ihe District of (• loncester una Monmouth, MR. C. CHUBB, At Higgs' and ( 0.s.7. Eastgate street, Gloucester, By whose appointment the Media lies ore so!:l by the f oi I C.TJ ii B- thi NEWPORT, MR. EVANS. PR IN TER, ,\c. Abergavenny, Mr. W. II. Kingslanlcy, Mr. \Y. |.e< -.h, Stuclcy, Bookseller. Grocer. Bout ton, Mr. T. Palmer. Lcchlade, Mr. Lawrercc. Brinsconibe and Minchin- I ittledean, Mr. Cooper. bamptou, Mr. Aide:. Monmout'o, Mrs. Hca'h. Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin Miteln 'dean. Mrs. 'Tiotter. and Co. Mototou. Mr. Minchin, Jc«- Beaufort Iron Works, Mr. oiler. Jones, Grocer. Nantvchi Iron Woiks, Mr. Cheltenham, Mr. Heibert, Jones, (irocer, P>ivnmau r. 1;, •)„rc»<,c • Mr. A;I.- Newnhnm. Mis. Russell, ell, lai!or,6,C!icsici Walk. Newent, Miss Gatfieid. Cirenccsler, Mr. W vnian, Noithleacb, Mr. W. P. Duc- 1 ark-street. kett. Colelord, Miss Phillips, Naitsworth, Mr. Partridge. Campden, Mr. Cherry. Pontypool, Mr. Parry. Chaltord, Nlr. Innell, Bakci. Ross, Mr. Jones, Watch- Chipping Sodburv, _Mr. G. maker. Cole. Stroud, Mr. B. Bucknall. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, Stow, Mr.'i'ils'ey. High-street. 'Tiioinbury, IMr. G. IliicU's. Dursicy, Nli-. t ter. llanbury I errace. Gloucester, lliggs and Co., j Te'.bui y, Coole and Co. Eastgate-slreet, and Mr. i Tintern Abbey, Mi. Hickman, Westgatc-strcet. J'ritcbr'd. Hawkesbuiv, IVir. Stinch- L'sk, Al:. i-evvis, latlor. combe. ickwar, Mr. A. S:ms. A -variety of intei-.siing ptil)li,,alcns !i)-,iyl)e liadofilie A, explanatory of the grounds upon which the A egelable I nivers.i 1 iMedicines are deemed sufficient to subdue tiie original cause c.f all the forms cI disease, and pointing on; ths course !o be ppr-_ I sued in taking the .Medicines under a.I o;rcum?tanees, Sold in Boxes at Is ltd, 2s 8d, 4s6d and Family, cjutainirg three 4i tkl Boxesj at Ijis Qachi

-1 J t s If fh-»u wouldst view fair TiNTERN aright, visit it by the |>ale moon light: (tw th<e gay beams of gladsome day liild hut to flout the ruin gray). Then go-hut alone the while- I Then view St. Mary's pile; i And, returning, soothly swear, Wdi iieior scene so sarl, so fair. -==-===-====-=-=

"r: I'!oud clmnn, though alone. 1 V AM) hath propp'd a tottering throne, Now is the Gt.uclj column broke, I Jne beacon-light, is quench "d in smoke. The trumpet s .silver sound is stUl The warder silent on the hill

l- MINING. [From the Minim, Journal-] BRITISH (HON COMPANY. ,HI1I1 or COMMON l'LIAS, Kit — MA V 2H. "Hi v. Atrwrion.— This was an application, on behall ol '» P'*im«fi, to »ci aside ihe agreement of refcrcnte tfchich had s 'e'* into between In in self and the defendant, the parly well-known suit of "t,. Atttvood," which, about f J,r<L^ear8 "ccupied s0 iftflch of tin attention of the Courts [ ^juity. That suit, it, <vill be remembered, arose out of the ol the British ^ron Company, and was iltimately de- 'Cd, on apj*»*J, favour of Mr. Attwood, who thereby came .ly'0 pos ves^ft piopcity amounting to nearly £ 600,000. Mr. 1111 *'nes., ft appears, had been for many years engaged in assist- '^8 :Yir* Attwood to settle the differences existing between (lie ^'ter gentleman and the company, and which tcVfftinaled in h, itit in question. For the services rendered by him during that period Mr. James nude a demand Of abo'tit 5,000., the j, a!llOllot of Wllic!4 Mr. A. u wood disputed. The case was even- » submitted to arbitration, duties the progress of which, I several pet-^ons, including both Mr. James and Mr. Attwood, „ *r,(lerweqt aa examination. before Ihe arbitrator. In the course Of the proceedings certain circumstances transpired ft-hich in- <11IccII Mr. James to suspect that some of the Witnesses before arbitrator had given false evidewne and it was on the ground of an alleged technical informality in the agreement of ^ference, and which prevented an indictment for perjury from > tieing sustained, that. th-: application came before the etiurt. I 1 lieir Lor.l-ln|»«, ajteranimadvotingontheprtncipatsina t fill's being m.ijy p-uiies to an examination before an arbitrator, <Jcf«rred thcic opinion.

[ TH r. GOA L. PIT S. Slfhe following granMc account of a coal district, is from the fen of A v.eJNVnown writer—WILLIAM HowTTT. t first saw i*tlc coil-pts by night. As I 'tóùe over a hill, I ^'rcreived before me, in every direction, strange lights, $&Ay seemed to make the darkness deeper. Melancholy ^flds, as of groans and ",i«hings, and wild lamentings, came J'Pon my ear, au<l fe'l 'Awfully upon my heart. 1 could perceive "V the tires that blazed here and there in a hundred places, that '-vild UiS'hc.ape was before me; and Burmam, the young man J bave mcr,!i,iiH.'d, told me it was full of coal-pits', that these ''es were burning by them and thai this Sounds 1 heard, were soim Is ol Ürt: machinery by which the caal was drawn up, of I lie steam engines by which the pits lfcete beared 01 r ^'er. As we went on, we soon approaefced one of Ihe coal- an I :i wild scene it was Itt two or three, tall cresset firoea were fl tilling and flickeiing in the wind; on the ground *"Vi large Hie. were burning, and by their light I could see i-1""k figures standing or moving about. Around, were othoi i,itit, tile" that with a smothered force seemed burning dimly. *■'1 every now and then breaking up with a stream ol flame, "'1)4 t<»«u dying away again. The flame* gleamed rurJtltlyon I. colliers; on their great wailing wheels and fall limbers ) on the immense stock of coals that stood abound. It le- 'M'fred daylight, and fttither acquaintance with the place and I'eople, to disperse my awe. W her- these cattle, and 1 had I')oke,i ali iMi me, I discovered many objects of interest. 1 found | si«'»iht-red tires tliit I had seen were coke fires thai is, tq wki( h they hvrn the soft coal to coke or mineral clur- in the same way that in the forests they burn wood into *karc«al, by putting it up in heaps, covering it up from the air. luting it burn without flame by which it is made useful °r training in chafing-dishes, for the purposes of many kinds I'' mechanics, and for Ihe drying kilns of millets) inalsteis, \1'. I found ihe pits awful ciicular gulphs of some yards wide, *nd of an imniense depth same, sixty or seventy yards, others, miich as two hundred yards. A terrible place one of these seemed to inc. far more than those old forsaken ones where had gone to seek buds' nests, because .those were half-con- ^aled with bushes, and these standing wide open to'the day. shuddeicd lo see the colliers go near them, much more lo see sen* themselves on a single chain, hook it to the end of J/* tosgfc rope that hung over this tenable chasm, and sufici ^ewtselves to be thus let down to the bottom* "^liese pits *cre very old-fashioned pits. They were no! fked by itearnvengines, wtiith in those days men ly drew *?!er» but by Vvliich the e'ea's are now whirled up, and the men lr'c«l 4dtvn, with i Ifeaiful speed. They were woiked only with one end o! its axle on the earth, and Ihe «t» 'tie bea'm a'mve. I hi* wheel, which they call a £ n.. turned around by a couple ol horse; and a large ♦f?** ^n"'n''mo one way as it coiled the other round the gift, T op the coal, an J let down tl«e chain lor mote at the same an e* At the mouth of the pit, a man stood with an iron hook, 1 »s the coal came up, piled on a sledge Called a canf, and ^tred by wooden frames called garlandi, lie seized the ring in e«d nt'thj. canf, and drew the coal to land. At one of "ese [>K«, a girl once |>erfoiined this office, and missing her foot -s she approached the pit's mouth to hook the load of coal, fr^Wged headlong ifllo the pit, and was dashed to pieces. But i "vbat Avar, the ncesl sari of all wns, that the first at the bottom i to hear her flln, and who came and found ll«*j mangled corpse, her ewn father ev«ry pit-hill, as tlicy call il, that is, on the mound that ¡ the pit made by the earth thrown out in digging it, fte colliers have a cabin, often built of coal. In this they keep good fire in cold weather, and here, when they have done Jheir w,k, M'.ey often sit and drink ale, and make meriy. A an.i uncouth crew they look yet I found them a very ho good-natured set of fellows; and t delighted to sit on a i ge«^„al willl them, and hear them tell their counttysto-ies V which they have abundant, with many a random shot of _»»n»ry wit." One verv ndti custom they have, and that is, JO* nickname to every workman and what i* odder still. ,t'* s"'d *o Sc 'he custom in every part ol the country wheie J*»e 3re ,^U,ers> You mjgh, ,lve Hmongst them for month*, yw would gel to hear their teal names. You would t^in calling one auothcr only by such names as these ^«mp, Swimp, Drummer, Old Soul, Moon-eye, Gentleman Bogard Turn < l?o:.ard is a ghost), Old Strokes, Two 'owers, kettle-ix-nder, and Cratk-a-niarblc. These wen names all k, 10 nu; and what is as singular, cveibody and ev<iryihiB^ was clllled of"; mere lads, dogs, cats, horses, or that they spoke of familiaily, were old. It was a "I" not express.VC of age, but of good fellowship. ^lanv a day did L use to spend amongst these black and ^nest mortals. I used to climb upon thci» stacks of coal, thai Attended far and wide, a sable wilderness, and there I found thAnY a lieastim of waglails' nesis. At length 1 mustcicii <"0ur-1g« to go down a pit—yes, down one ol those dreadful ^•'phs of which no bottom could be seen, but up which cams .< m blue vapour, and a sound of falling waters. 1 was arrayed tt flannel fiock, such as the colliers all wear, lent nie by a Tit-boy, and a round crowned hnt without bum, well slufleu *"h hay. In i|us gijise a collier sealed himself on the chain, taking mo ott his knee, we «cre swung ofi over the pit > onifi. (»|, t jt was a terribfe moment, and made me sick anil Mddy, I he rope appeared to dwindle to a bail, and below i 'red Hoi look, but 1 ihought to what a horrible unknown deplli IWasIlit 2°iog Down, however, we went. Around usgushc.) ^rori1 '^e 'ks which lined the sides of the pit, and fell v,*h a dreary, splashing sound, far, far below. Anon, I looked Iolhe daylight appeared only a small, circular, intense speck, lk« » star above me and presently I heard below, human VD,ces sounding deeply like echoes. To my vast delight, we felt the solid ground beneath us. A collier unhooked my P'oteetor from lns ehain, and vve stood at the entrance of a re- °f darkness. nj.«• a wild, gloomy, and s'range scene A black cavern I 'tnmense extent was" before me, shown by a few glimmering "Bin*. Wc went on a good way, when suddenly I saw two TlT* burning, one on the right, the othet on the ltli. "ese wert? »he lights by which the colliers were at work geltinj. The face of the coal where they work, they call a <^ne is the deep benk," the other is a basset nt'nk." Here the poor fellows sit on the ground, with their ntrp pirks, undermining a certain quantity of the coil mea- "■uied and marked out with chalk, or in their language—holding •j stint. I hen comes the hammcr-man with his hammer, and riving his wedge in above, down conics the mass of eoal, and ey load it on the canf and garlands, and a little pony draws J' along a little railway lo the pit-mouth, where it is dinwn up 0r "sc. As the poor fellows clear away the coal, they prop the r°«>l up with pieces of wood, called punchcons, or the earth *ho»c them would fall in and bury tliem and this it some- lr,ics docs in spite of all their care, and they are crushed to or arc left alive beneath the immense mass, to perish of ar>iine before their friends can dig them out. In this black and dreary region, and in this way, are the ^als procured that make our parlours so bright and warm, and 'at cook all the good things in the kitchen. In these under- I °"nd regions they have ponies and asses that do not see day- ^or years and they have stables for them made of coal, •hat is more odd, they have abundance of rats too; and no- '<xly knows well how they get there. The colliers think they '"n down the ropes, but I think they fall in during the night, IIn,1 their bodies being light and soft, and falling in the water at the bottom, they escape being killed. There lliey are, how- ser, and so ravenous that the colliers are obliged to keep their provisions and their candles, and corn for their ponies, all in iron chests,or thev would quickly devour them. They will eat through a Wooden box several inches thick, in a few minutes, with theii loog sharp teeth, so that there is no chance of keeping anything datable, but in iron. They keep cats too but in spile of all "•is, you would laugh to see a troop of rats come, while the <0"i*rs are holing, and run, and jump at the lighted candlts y which they are working, which lliey stick with a bit of clay 10 the face of the coal, and will snatch them down, and scani- f\t-r away in different directions with tlicin burning in their I!lO',llhs.