Monmouthshire Merlin

BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and A the Bank of England, from ths 20ih of Octobe ,se,s of the 12th JanuaYy, 1836, inclusive, published to Act 3d and 4th William IV. cap. 98. Pursuant to LIABILITIES. ASSETQ Circulation. £ 17,262.000 Securities Deposits 19,169,000 Bullion "4 >954,000 7>076,000 £ 36,431,000 Downing-street, Jan. 14, t836. -C39,030,000

IRON AND COAX. Sent down the Glamorganshire Canal • ending 31 st Dec. I835 m ^car IRON. By the Dowlais Iron Company "WINS. William Crawshay "9,145 The Penydarran Iron Company. ^5.090 Messrs R. Sod A. Hill *^»75-2 'liie Aberdare Iron Company *2,631 Messrs. Richard Blakemore and Co. 9,261 The Taff Vale Iron Company 4,020 Messrs. Brown, Lenox, and CompanJ 3,068 The Gadlys Iron Company 1.854 The Bute Iron Company "*•••* 11828 1,341 TONS. JT COAL. *•*••120,990 By Messrs.Thomas Powell and Comn»„ t°NS. Walter Coffin ™Pany • • 71,906 Lucy Thomas 44.028 George Insole 21,061 Morgan Thomas 16,941 Cairns and Davis J 13,391 Evan Evans 7,207 r 1,840 Tnvo The frost in December having impeded th .176,374 canal for many days, a considerable prevented being sent down by the Cyfa,\kVrtl,y of iron was Hirwain Iron Works.—Meithyr Guardiq,t 3* "^herdare, and

CURIOUS CUSTOM.—Among the Arabs a m sive right to tha hand of his cousin he ^as an e*c!u- inarry her, but she cannot, without his Con IS not obliged. to wife of any other person. He usually consent, become the slipper, I cast her off." In this they seem t t S,le was my cient custom of the Jews for it is to be oh °"0w thean- before he took .Ruth to wi fe, 3pp!iecj to thal Koaz. nearly related to her than himself, toknow f W WBS n»ore make use of his riujit of lcderr.ption, ar)(j ^elher he would ,ill this man had afforded it.—Scriviur„i r,,1" not marry her tiCldutio)ts,

A i J LOW" I 1: 'hou wo L • Go'wsltTh''1, ViCW fair TINTGRN aright, t (For tb' y, e pale moon-Ufii.t; Gild but Pa of glin'iometlay Then l,le ruin grav). f Then nowbsl i° a'°,Ue tSle w;'ile- A,„l Cw Mary's riiin'd pile; V\ as'ni0ine return*D«j soothiy swear, "as never scene so sad, so fair \0.

As some proud column, though -.1™ KAGLAND hath propp'd a tottnl- Now u the stately column broke '"S throne* The beacon-light is quenchVt in smoke, The trumpet'* «flvcr sound is still The warder silent on the-hill!

GENE! {SJ\ereb!/ ADJOURNED I PEACE S M QUARTER SESSIONS of the MONDAY the PTAT THE SESS'ONS' HODSE, in USK, on o'Clock'in the p ST da]) of? EBRUARY next, at Eleven oppoinied for sp/irf""?',1' w,ien t,ie Committee of Magistrates .tice of the Court f'% Seneral rules for regulating tlieprac- to the eenpml u '!■ rte'' Sessions, and other matters relating and Regulation* ice "/tfle County, toill finally settle the Rules ■of Quarter P>evtous to their being submitted to the Court J « Sesstons on the 4th day of April next. Usk low, i JONES, Clerk of the Peace. Us.k, lati, January,JOLVES, Clerk of the Peace. Imperial ^"j^ties and the Royal Fa'/niljf^-iheir the Em-nem? ele* Emperor and Empi-ess of Russia? tmd Vt^tHf,Anstria afid China. a vfJS7^'s Macassar Oil, J\s prodUrf/ jJ PRODUCTION, the only article that TACHIOS PVP Iestores Hair, also WHISKERS, MUS- ing off or t'u™ BllOWS, &c. prevents Hair from fall- grey hair to itlng ?rey to tbe latest Period of llfe' changes MAKES it BP»,,7v ?i"ginal COLOUR—frees it from scurf, and dressing HAIR ul-ly1SOFT. CURLY, and GLOSSY. In damp weather 7' U, keeP« firm in the curl, uninjured by children, it is'in«°i £ .ro'ms> or in the exercise of riding. To for a Beautiful H 1 as its application lays a foundation ^NOTICE.—Th« > ead°fHAIR. inSt pnce 's 3s 6d—the next price is 7s — Ask for Bnnrt w,1 a"d 21s per bottle. sarve their NAMi?^!3'8 MACASSAR OIL," and ob- tiius and ADDRESS in red, on the Wrapper, A ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDFN, Impostors call th^ir ?UVtur'Pened ALEX. ROWLAND. &" in the siKnatnroraSff the CGENUINE), and omit the being cheap. offering it for sale under the lure of Rowland's Kalydor- FKCTLY^INNocENTX°r,CS'and .WARRANTED PER- rilKCKLES, PIMpi pq «D°m?letely eradicates TAN, CUTANEOUS' EKum'oN??-lS',R1?,DNESS' and all cately clear, soft SKT\F- tJ Srauually realises a deli- LOVV COMPLEXION intoR An?S xr^n,the most SAL" imparting a BEAUTIFUL TTIVfn/K WHITENESS— G KN ILEMEN, whosefS5N1^ BU)OM. will find it allay the irritabilitv^nd *fter shavinS> the Skin smooth and pleasant! smarting pain, and render Cokl^uSs or2 fr°m thri baneful,effects of Harsh Hough Skin, all of wfe\3S ChttP'> C,acks< aod makes the S)dn delicatelv fiir = C0™P't;tely heals, and Price 4s 6d ::Ind 8s 6d I'rice 4s 6d and Bs 6d per bottle, duty included. A delicate Is a never-failing remedy for vegetable ingredients, and Gums are liable, renderino tlL fSease t0 wlnch the Teeth and uniform while to thp lat* M ?rmer exceedingly white i, imparts a beaut1ful heaUhv rPVbeing an ^-ScVbutic), Teeth, preserves the Enamel L^i removes tartar from the an agreeable fragrance to the' brf firevfnts c>um Roils; affords and prevents them chanetjc Artificial Teeth, pleasant to the mouth Xr v! J and U is also e^remely Price 2s 9d per box duty includ'ed?8' 01 takl"S Medicine- For immSStd^Ue^'ng ^ACT, s sieving the most violent Tooth Ache, Gum T> WHS, A*C. CAUTION —'jfach^'rtK^ \°S Per bottle, and address of the Proprietors! Articles Has the name S°n' 20' Hot ton Garden, London, and nact ^yeiQnient Stamp, which is printed in red, T ..or?Wrapper in which each Articleenclosed* impostors imitating theih, call thei^trask tbe (QJS$?W$W}, and sign A. Rowlandson, leaving out the ''& „ i, Be sure to ask for ROWLAND'S." sold by them, and by RESPECTABLE Perfumers and MEDICINE VENDERS. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. B ARCLA Y'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many —— years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by BARCLAY and SONS,-95, Fat- ringdon-street, London; and sold, by their appointment, by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s 9d and Is lid each, duty included. Observe—None can be genuine, unless the names of Bar- clay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. SOCIETY FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEALTH, 99, Charlotte-.treet, Loiidon, FOR THE SALE OF THE secret of curing disease de- Harvey's Medicines. pends upon our knowledge of its nature. The knowledge of the cause of disease, is half ils cure- we must pap pIp-with the founda. tion, and not with the symptoms of maladies. experience of the most eminent of the Faculty de- onstratesforcib-ly, that every dis- ease can be traced to a derange- ment of the stomach and this causing a depraved condition 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 irreguhrly-tlie nervous system becomes deranged, and pal- pitations of the heart, nervous head-ache, giddiness, dimness of sight arise—the system of blood-vessels participates, and bilious and sick head-aches are produced, along with.indi- gesticm and its long train of symptoms,—flatulency, heart- burn,'&c. To the same cause we may trace all female dis- eases Bnd complaints peculiar to young children. Every malady gives way to the judicious use of Vegetable Aperient; Medicines if compounded on correct chemical principles. Such 11 medicine is HARVEY'S ANTI-DRASTIC APERIENT PtT.LS. These Pills are prepared with the greatest care by the members of the Society for the Restoration of Health, and will be found superior to another in all anectionsof thB stomach, indigestion in every stage, costiveuess, 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, m rheumatism, gout, commencement of fever, urinary affec- tions, colds, coughs, worms, and in all affections of the skin, HARVEY'S PILLS have performed surprising cures. They contain no calomel, ot any mercurial 'preparation, and are free frotft 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 dise-se- they are taken in moderate doses. Price Is lAd" 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis per box. As a safe and ieffectual aperient, we fearlessly assert that TIA rivrv's ANTI-DKASTIC PII.I. has no equal in this country. It is hot only in some degree superseding other family medi- cines, but many distinguished physicians are constantly re- commending the formula to their patients, as being the safest Pill tnade krioVvri.Oracle of Health," Jan. 28—a weekly Medical Journal. HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, in nervous debility, general and local, arising from youthful excesses,; protracted ulness, residence in hot climates, loss of sensi- luhty 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 the stomach, if taken. a, short time before dinner. Price 4s 6d and 119 per bottle.. I attribute shattered nerves and general debility to the morning-club andthe evening rubber. I was obliged to dis- continue the amusement, and, after consulting half the medi- cal men in London, I tried in despair HARVEY'S RESTORA- TIVE CORDIAL, which set me on my legs again, and enabled me to undergo the fatigue of writing these pages, which will, Se,irIiCr^ as a warn'nK to youth against play, and to a^e, debility, or premature decay, as pointing out a means of relief. — Short Whist," by Major A* page nfrheumati^m^ E?iIBROC ATI ON is invaluable in cases bptSes at 2S 9d gout, lumbago, sprains, stiff joints, &c. In bottles at 2s 9d each; to the J^ilvfoI^Ti Y ;T" Ilod<)inSton. Resident Director also by^" DowdW Restoration of Health, London. Sold and O'rmond, Shelt'e^am5-1Lea' ^rrinS' Stroud .Chronicie Offire. GloucLtr^n^HtpVr Vwholi sale and- retail),- Free Press Office, Cheltenham ( BRISTOL AND NEWPORT k ftteatm ML IPacfeet# WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK 'AS FOLLOW:— NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. From Netoport to Bristol. January. January. 25, Monday—10$morning 25, Monday—8 morning 26, Tuesday—11 morning 26, Tuesday—8| morning 27, Wednesday-12 noon 27. Wednesday—9 morning. 28, Thursday—12 £ afternoon 28, Thursday—-9 £ morning 29, Friday—1 afternoon 29, Friday—11 morning 30, Saturday—1 afternoon 30, Saturday—12 noon F A RES :-After-Cabin, 4s; Fore-Cabin,2s; Children under 12 years of age. Half-price. Dogs, Is each Four-wheel Carriage, 20s Two-wheel ditto 10s Horses, 5s each Car- riage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s.—To and Fro same day, (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After- Cabin, 6s; Fore-Cabin, 3s. Pontypool and Abergavenity.- Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Ahercarne, Newbridge, Bed- welty, and Nantyglo.—A Coach daily between these places and' Newport; arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock morn- ing and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par. eel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of their Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. JOHN JONES, Agent. Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, Jan. 23, 1836. Warranted Proved EV Chain Cables. HARFORDS, DAVIES, & Co., BRISTOL. SHORT and STAY LINK CHAINS of every descrip- tion made from their celebrated £ V Patent Cable Bolt Iron, manufactured at their Works, EBBW VALE and SIIlilOWY, near NEWPORT, Monmouthshire. THOMAS MASTERMAN, AGENT for MONMOUTH- SHIRE and SOUTH WALES, who has a general Assort- ment of Cables at Messrs. Harfords' Iron Yard, Newport. WHEALS HARMONY AND MONTAGUE CONSOLIDATED COPPER & TIll MIXING COMPANY, REDRUTH. C A PIT A L,— £ 50,000, in 5000 Shares of jCIO each,-Deposit, D per Share. Directors, WILLIAM WALKER, ESQ., DAVID INNES NOAD, ESQ., RICHARD JONES, ESQ. Uaiifcerjs, Messrs. GLYN, HAI.LIFAX, MILLS, and Co., London. WHEAL HARMONY and WHEAL 3VIONTAGUE adjoin each other, and are situate in the Rich Mineral district of Redruth, in the County of Cornwall. Application for Shares to be made to Mr. H. M. ir AK>- TRIDGE, Auctioneer and General Agent, Newport. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Pontypool District of Turnpike Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES within the said District, called or known by the names of the Pontymoil Gate, Peny«* rtmrfctr^Gatie, *Iirtn n&pt&ttVtily EE'I Jb Jf AtTCTION, tp the best bidder, at the house of Mr. JOHN JOSHUA, at TROSNANT, on Thursday, the 4th day of February next, be- tween the hours of Twelve and Two, in the Afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, For Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last year the several sums following:— PontymoileGate £ 660 Penyrheolhir Gat-o above the expenses of collecting tbem, and will be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay two months' rent in advance, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trus- tees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly.—Dated this 9th day of January, 1836. CHARLES THOS. EDWARDS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Elegant Cabinet Furniture. LEVY'S BRISTOL BAZAAR., 7, UNION STREET, BRISTOL. I THE Proprietors have the honour of announcing that, ip compliance with the wishes of their numerous Fiiends they have annexed to the General Furnishing Department of their Trade, r IN ALL 1 IS BUANCHES. tJ For the exhibition of the principal Articles of their Manu- factures, such as Sofa*, Chairs, Wing and rwlJ/w, j kL. Sideboards. Cheffioners, Telescope" Din°ne I „n^S S other Tables Pier, Chimney, Cheva and d Glasses, &c., extensive Show Rooms o'n thp t> Pres^lng just been completed. L. & Co. most e.rn.Ci1'^1365 har.e fully solicit an inspection of the style materia3! of work, on which, m conjunction with thp m It 1ua.Ity they are determined to sell at, hey rest P""5 patronage. The arrangements m™ forLn!w° fUt.K-C branch of their business, will enable the Pro»rietor« to ssssd.,rUMera'o,de" Houses completely Furnished by Contract Great additions have been made to the F,' T mongery, and Cutlery Departmept; Gilt «°" Poles, and paraphernalia Tea ray^Drawimr roorP^aU11 And other Lamps; Cut Glass, Silver Plate SheffiolH^Pilt !i 5'E Sdl""1 Gi" Jewe"e" Gu°'' & vSt.pS; MERRY'S celebrated IMITATION SILVER TWV Spoons, &c. as usual. roni, No Business transacted on Saturdays till evening 41.154. Pursuant to the Apt for the Relief (f Insolvent Debtors in England. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, on the Fifteenth day of January, 1836. da UPON the filing of the Petition and Schedule of ED WARD JENKINS, (sued with Ann his Wife ) fori merly of Canal Parade, in the borough of Newport, Moi)7. mouthshire, Butcher and Farmer then of Skinner-street in the said borough of Newport, Licensed Victualler, Butcher and Farmer and late of Market-street, in the said borfcueh of Newport, licensed to Brew and Sell Beer by Retail and also a Farmer, the Farm being in the parish of Christchurch near Newport aforesaid,—a Prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, in the county of Surrey. It is ordered and appointed that the patters of the sa^d Petition and Schedule shall be heard by the Court, at the Court House in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the Twelfth day of February next, at the hour of Ten in the morning precisely: of which all Creditors and Persons claiming to be Creditors of the said Insolvent for the sum of five pounds or more, shall have notice, by service of a copy of this order, made within such time and in such manner as is prescribed by the rule of court in that behaJf. By THE COURT. EDWARD COLE, Attorney, 14, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any creditor intends to .oppose the said prisoner's dis- charge. Notice of such intention must be given by .entry thereof in the proper page and column of the Bpok ket>t for that purpose at the Office of the Court, between the hours of Ten in the forenoon and Four in the piternoon, three clear days before the day of hearing abovementioned, exclusive of .Sunday,-and exclusive both of the days of entering such notice and of the said day of hearing Notice to produce at the hearing any Books or Papers filed with the schedule must be given to the officer having the custody thereof, within the same hours on,any day previous to the said day of hearing N.B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal-street. 2. The Petition■s.nd Schedule, and all Books, Papers and Writings filed therewith, will be produced by the proper offi- cer for inspection and examination on Mondays, Wednes^ days, and Fridays, until Jhe last day for entering Opposition inclusive, on this notice being exhibited :-and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be re- quired, will be provided by the proper officer according the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 76. ng 10 3. Opposition at the hearing can only be made by the Cre- ditor in Person, or by Counsel appearing for him. t AKPADIA HOVSB, 5, PORTLAND STREET, CHELTENHAM. LAWES' SCHOOL conducted by MRS.'HART and qualified Assistants.—The Terms for Boaid and Edu- cation are included in one moderate sum, so that Parents or Guardians may at once see the expense of this Establish- ment viz., 35 Guineas per annum, embracing a general rou- tine of. the English and French Languages, with Music, Dancing, and Drawing. The French department is superio- tendei by a Parisian Lady, who resides in the house, and who, fry making that language the constant medium of con- versation amongst her Pupils, gradually initiates them into the puie pronunciation and true idiom of that country. The number is limited, and highly respectable references will be given 1Q those who may honour Mrs. H. by their confidence. There are now Three, Vacancies. Communication by letter, post paid, will mee^with at- ention.—Business will commence 21st January, 1836. t MONMOUTHSHIRE. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR THE TOWN OF ABERGAVENNY, TO BE LET. TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, either for a term of years, or at will,-A Ready Furnished MAN- SION, called LANFOIST HOUSE, with suitable Offices, Stabtes, Coach-house, Garden, Orchard, and a small quantity of Meadow Land, late in the occupation of— ]Bwdderman, Esquire, situated within a mile of the town of Abergavenny, on the banks of the lliver Usk and in the immediate vicinity of a celebrated Pack of Hounds. » Particulars may be kn°wn on apphcation to Mi\ BEAU- MONT, Lanarth, Monmouthshire or to Mr. CROi 1, So- licitor, Pontvpool. All letters to be post paid. Pontypool, 7th January, 1836. MONMOUTHSHIRE. FARM TO 36ET, TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately,—A Small FARM, in the parish of Llantillio^Pertholly, called «< TYR GWENT," about 4§ miles from Abergavenny. For particulars, apply to Mr. Croft, Solicitor, Pontypool. All letters must be post paid, TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, either together or separately, THE following ELIGIBLE PR.OPERIY, situate at WHITEBROOK, in the paush ot l^andogo, Mon- mouths^hat conven;ent FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Garden and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, adjoining the paper Mill there, called the Upper Mill, situate a^. V\' £ jgg;Ook-• Mj'the parish of Landogo. And all the UNDIN LOLD MOIE1Y of and in certain Closes of Copyhold Ground, called Cutt's Farm," and the Mill Meadows, eontaimng m the whole 8A. 3a. 30p., mAn°theSFREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, now used as two Dwelling-Houses, with the Gar- dens thereto belonging, situate near the last-mentioned Pre- mises, and known- by the name of George's," or| the Workhouse." All that FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE, with Lofts over the same, situate at Whitebrook aforesaid, on the Bank of the River Wve. AH that FREEHOLD W ATER GRIST MILL, called or known by the name of Esther Brown's," together with the Piece or Parcel of MEADOW or PASTURE LAND thereunto adjoining. And all those several FREEHOLD CLOSES of ORCHARDING,PASTURE,WOOD-LAND and ROUGH GROUND, now called Pound Land," and formerly known by the name of Coney's Oak," situate at Whitebrook aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Morris. For particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Morris, at White- brook or to Mr. IVES, Solicitor, Monmouth. MONMOUTHSHIRE. ] M~R. tt. M. t A KTgT U WB :~i Has received instructions from the Proprietor to offer for = ¡'ale 111 fJuttUe aurtton, At the KING'8 HEAD INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 6th of February, 1836, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in such • Lots as shall be ihen determined by the Vendor, and sub- ject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced,! (unleps disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract,) THE following valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, f called THE ROYAL OAK INN," situated in the i parish of CHRISTCHURCH, with Brew-house, Stabling, add., other Outbuildings, together with a good Garden attached/' Smithy and Wheelwright's Shop, and DweHing over. The House comprises, on the Ground Floor, two Parlours, Smoking-room, Bar, and Kitchen on the Bed-room Ftoor, a Sitting-room, four Bed-rooms, and a Club-room. I here1] are also good Cellars, with Bre'v-house, Stabling, and other necessary Offices. The above Property presents a very eligible investment for capital, and combines advantages seldom offered. The Premises are newly-erected, and were fitted up in a ppovenient manner, under thp immediate inspection of ihe Proprietor; distant from the flourishing.town of Newport, about two piiles and a half frop Caerleon, one mile. The Magistrates' Meetings are held there, and the Mail and Re- gulator Coaches pass daily. l'he Garden is pn the Road side, and will afford frontage room for building several Cottages between the Inn and Smiths' Shop. The Purchaser can be accomodated with a few Acres of Land, and a Moiety of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, if required. For a view of the Property, afld other Particulars. appU to the Proprietor, Mr. J AMES YOUNG, Royal Oak or t« the AUCTIONEER, Commercial-street, Newport, if by letter, post-paid. GLAMORGANSHiRE. Capital Coppice Woods for Sale, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the Dwelling-house of Mr. Edward George, called the NEWBRIDGE INN, in the parish of MoNYDDTnosr.LoiN,att! county of Monmouth, on Tuesday, .the 26th day of January I836i- Lot J. THREE small Coppice Woods, standing on Twyn Garreg Farm, in the occupation of ihomas Williams, near Quakers' Yard.. Lot2. All that very extensive and capital stout Oak Cop- pice, called Peny Graig, standing on Peny Graig Farm, in the holding of Morgan Williams, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Mertbyr- to Quakers i ajd. £ Dot 3. A small Coppice Wooid.45rowing on the Bankstt the River Taff, being part of Unys .Owen Farm, nearly ML joining the said Turnpike Road, and within .three mileif^p Merthyr.4 Lot 4. A stout Coppice Wood, galled the Upper W'o^ j standing on the said Unys Owen Farm, and also adjoining the said Turnpike Road. In the foregoing allotments are several ASH TIMBER TREES, marked with Red Paint, which will be offered tor the purchasers at a price to be named at the time of Sale. c,. These Coppices contain a large quantity of very stoat Wood, well calculated for the use of Iron Masters and Col- liers, and from, their locality possess unusual advantages for the disposing cf the produce. 1 lie Wroods,will be Sold by the Acre,subject to an ad^easuxe<T\ie.nt,.and a portion allowed for vacant ground, which will be named at the time of Sale. The respective Tenants will show the Lots, and any fur- ther particulars may be known on application to Messrs. M'DONNELL and MOSTYN, Solicitors; or of Mr. M. DAVIS, Land Agent, Usk. The,postage of all letters must be paid. Sale, to begin precisely at Three o clock. MO N,M bV't H SHIR E. ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At-the CnowN INN, PONTVPOOL, on Thursday, the 4th day of February, 1836, between the hours of ? welve and One o'clock, unless disposed of in the. niean time by Private Contract, „ THE following very desirable FRfc^HOLD andCQPY- HOLD PROPER 1'IES Lct l. All that FREEHOLD INN,.called THE NEW INN," with the Omces, Stabling, Garden, and Appurte- nances, situate in the parish of Panteagie, pn dlelligh. rpad between Newport and Pontypool, and now in the occupation of William Harris, as tenant from .year to year. The Buildings are all in good repair, and the House has an excellent-custom as an Xnn* Lot 2. AIl those Three COPYHOLD MESSUAGES, or DWELLING-HOUSES, and GARDENS, desirably situ- ate in George-street, in the town of Pontvpool, now in the several occupations of Mrs. Anne v aughan, Win. Tanner, and Mary James, as tenants from year to year. N.B. These Houses are also in excellent repair. For furtlier.pai-ticulars and to treat by Private Contract, apply to Messrs. M'DONN ELL and MOSTYN, Solicitors, Usk if by letter, the postage to be paid. j Usk, Jan. 11th, 1836. DAVID EVANS & SONS, MpfJoløtertrø, kt., BEG to express their unfeigned thanks to the Gentry and, Public of NEWPORT and its vicinity, for the kind pa- tronage and support which they have uniformly experienced in their line of business, for a period of thirty years and as- sure their supporters and friends that they shall unremit- tingly endeavour to merit a continuance of such favour, by the superiority of their goods, strict attention to orders, punc- tuality, and moderation of charges. David Evans, Jun., continues to give Instruction on the Pedal Harp and Piano-Forte. .— lJtWBXiMliNTS-TeNED. j Between 60 and 70 ACRES of LAND, within four miles 1 of Newport, TO BE LET, on the 1st of February next. Ah j approved tenant will find this a desirable opportunity. (One Concern.) ftKonmouth Free Grammar School. THE Worshipful COMPAHY of HABFHDASH*RS, Govern- ors, give Notice, that the OFFICE of USHER is VACANT for which applfcations, with testimonials, will be received at a Court on Mo*day, the 8th of February next, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at Haberdashers'Hall, Maiden Lane, London. Salary £ 80a-year, with House and Garden, subject to Taxes and Repairs.—For particulars, apply at the Clerk's Office, at the Hall, betveen Nine and Four. HAMBLY KNAPP, Clerk. To Parents a»d^Cruardians. A MEMBER of the COLLEGE of SU RGEONS, prac- tising in the City of BRISIOL, has a VACANCY for a respectable YOUTH, as a PUPIL, who will be treated as one of the family- The Advertiser has no objection to take the Premium by four Annual Instalments. Apply (if by letter, post paid)to Mr. J. Shepard, Solicitor, Usk. FARM WANTED to RENT,—A SMALL FARM, in Mon- mouthshire or Gloucesteshire, by a respectable Te- nant.-For particulars, apply (postage paid) to Mr. George Blunt, Land Agent and Auctioneer, Newport. January 19th, 1836. M O N MO U Til SHIR E. TO BE LET, TITHE FREE, And to be entered upon on the S,colld Day of February, HOW1CK FARM, situated within two miles and a half of Chepstow, containiig 225 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, together with a good Farm House (which may be entered on, on the 2d of Februarv next), and with suitable Sheds andOffices. For particulars, apply to W. Carre, Esq., Itton Court, near Chepstow if by letter, post pud. 2To fir OR LET TO HIRE FOR THE SEASON, THAT FINE THOROUGH-BRED BAY HORSE, VOLUNTEER., BRED ky James Haffenden, Esq., cf Clearwell Court, Gloucestershire, and late the propeity of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., of Tredegar Park, Monmouthshire. He is eight years old, and 16 hands high got by Anticipation, his dam by Robins, grand-dam Slipper by Precipitate, out of Catherine, sister to Colibri, by Woodpecker. Camilla by Trentham, Coquette by the Compton Barb, out of a sister to Regulus, by the Godolphin Arabian. Volunteer is a Horse of great Bone atio Substaloce, and of particulaily good temper. He has proved himself a sure foal getter, and many of the Colts have won Prizes at. different Races. Apply to Mr. Thomas Davies, Stables, Moulders' Arms.

CORN EXCHANGE. Monday, Jan. 18.—The supply of grain last week was li- mited, and sales have been made at an advance of Is per quarter on last Monday's prices. The supply is more exten- sive, but not more than adequate to the demand. The sales of Barley are small, but prices remain steady. Oats are 6d to Is pet quarter dearer than on this day week, and sales are effected readily. Beans and Peas met a heavy sale, and prices are supported with some difficulty. PRICES OF ENGLISH CORN. Per Qr. s. s. Per Qr. s. s. Wheat -Kent&Essex 36 to 44 Peas, Grey 28 to 32 Suffolk 30 — 41 Small Beans 30 — 41 Norfolk 33 — 42 Tick ditto 28 — 40 Rye •♦••• 30 — 37 Oats, Potatoe 20 — 28 Baile'y 22 — 31 Poland 20 — 24 Maltinc Barley 28 — 35 *e?d 18 — 21 -Peae Whke .28-34 Flour 26-30 —• « -34 «'"»• #»e 30 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. Whoit Barley Malt. Oats. I Beans I Peas Flour EnSiKifiB &2 2916 ™ 14,8 1,04 5506 Scotch. 208 ^67 Irish. — — ^° 0267 Foreign 1 2267 Average Prices 0^ «" Wheat .36 0 I Oats 18 0 I Beans 33 0- Barley .27 0 Rye ,27 0 Peas d4 0 Aggregate Average of the.Sijt Weeks, which regutates Duly.; Wheat .36 5 1 Oats 18 8 Beans 34 2j Barley .27 10 1 Rye 11 I Feas 34 10 THE TEA TRADE. j The sate of Private Trade Teall commenced on Tuesday. The delivery last week was not Iwge- PRICE OF SUGAR. The averaee price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com- puted from the returns made in the week ending January 12 fs 40s 34d oer cwt#, exclusive of the duties of Cus- toms paid prpayable thereon on the importation thereof into Great.Britain,. PRICE OF SEEDS. &c. Tjirnip, JVhite, per bushel, — s to — s Red, — s to — s Green —s to —s Canary, per qr- o9s to 41,s Cinque Fpin, 30s to 40s Tares, new #* to 44s ditto, old 30s to 36s RaDeseed £ 34 to £ 36; Clover, Red old, per cwt 46s to 70s White, 5& to 70s Foreign R^d. 50s to 78s VV hite, 52s to 78s Trifolium Incainatum, — s »o —s 1 retoil, 18s to 22s Linseed Cake/, English, £ 1.2 to £ 12. 0s Foreign, £ 8. Os to XB. 8s per'ton. SMFTHFIELD MARKET. Monday, Jan. 18-—This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep moderately good its supply of Calves and Pigs rather Jwuted. Prime Beef atxd Mutton experienced a steady, ;VeaLa very brisk.sale, at no further variation from our Fri- day's quotations,.jitati. but few of. tjic primest beasts pro- ^ducing tnore than 4» 6d per Slbs.; whilst, with the middling and:i^f«riorJ<inds^>f heef aod mutton, as.also pozk. trade was, on the whole, rather dull, at unaltered prices. (By the quantities of Bibs., sinking the offal.) Coarse and inferior beasts from 2s 2d to 2s4d second qualitv beasts, 2s 8d to 3s 2d prime oxen, 3s 10d to 4s 4d prime Scots, &c.4s €d toT4s 8d coarse and inferior sheep, 2s 4d to 2s 6d; second quality, 2s lOd to 3s 2d prime coarse- ,woolled sheep, 3s 4d to as,lOd j prime Southdown sheep, 4s 2d tp.4s 4d Jambs, Os Qd to Os Od large Coarse calves, 3s 8d to 5s Od prime small ditto, 5s 2d to 5s6d sucking calves, 12s Od to 28s Od large hogs, 2s lOd to 3s IOd neat sniall porkers, 4s Od to 45 Ad and quarter old store pigs, 10s Od to MsiOdeach. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Juniumi ift—^Bv the carcass, per quantities of 81bs., he&Shalf the Imperial stone and lib. additional. )- "Bee^ 2s 2d to 3s 6d Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 3d veal, 3s 8d 12 10d to 4s 4d. POULTRY AND GAME MARKETS. Plover,0sOd to0s Od percouple; pheasants 6s Od to 7s 6d; black game, 0s qd to 0s Qd grouse, Os Od 0s Od and par- tridges, 3s Od to 4s Od per biace; woodcocks, 6s Od to 7si 6d and snipes, 2s Qd to 3s 0d per couple chickens. Os Od to 0s 0d fowls, 4s Od to 1s 6d ducks, 4s 6d to 6s Od per.couple turkeys, 4s Od to 12s Od each and geese, 4s 6d to 6s 6d each. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—PER CWT. 1834, £ 3. 5s to £ 4. 6s 1«35, £ 0s 41'Vk • Kent, 1833, £ '2. 2s to £ 2. 16s; 1834 £ 3. 5s o 1835, £ 3. 15s to £ 5. 15s Sussex,.1833, £ 2. to 1834, £ 3. 5s to £ 4. 0s 1835. ±3. 15s to 1,4. 15s Essex, 1835, £ 3.15s to £ 4. 15s ;'Farnham, 1835, £ 9- 0s to £ 10. 12s Wreald of Kent bags, 1835, £ 3. 10s to £ 3. 15s ditto pockets. 1835, E3. 16s to £ 4. 10s choice ditto, f5. Os.

3 FRANCE. Th| Revue des Deux Mondes gives the following anec- <lt>te:L-"M. Thiers heving, while a writer in the iVa- inserted an article in that journal against Baron^ Dapon, at that time holding a Government office, the hitter has now called on M. Thiers to give a retraction of itv This he has refused to do, entrenching himself behind his quality as a Minister. A Deputy, of the Tiers-Parti has interposed in this affair, which would bave been mqch to be blamed if it hadniot terminated "favourably for Baron Dupon:»'=-

GERIVIANT The mother of a family living at Toettleben, in Saxe Weimar, went to the fair at Erfurt, to purchase new gifts for her four children, whom she left shut up in a room. The three eldest, aged eight, six, and four years, finding empty a chest large enough to hold them, got into it by way of amusement, when the lid, which shuts with a spring lock, fell down upon them, and being unable to raise it again, they were all suffocated.— Guhgnanis Messenger

TURKEY, We have received papers from Malta to the 17th of December. It appears by intelligence received there from Constantinople, that the Egyptian fleet was in the harbour, and consisted of nine sail of the line and seve- ral smaller vessels. The arsenal presented a scene of great activity, as several extensive equipments were making. On the 28th of November, Mr. Waghorn arrived at Alexandria, and from thence proceeded to the Nile by the canal, with t) e mails for Bombay, Bengal, Madras, and Ceylon. From the Nile he was to go on to Cairo and Suez. It was fully anticipated that the mails would arrive at Bombay in the course of fifty days from Malta. Mr. Waghorn intended to return from Suez to Cairo, and Alexandria. A communication from his Majesty's Consul General in Egypt to the govern- ment of Malta had been received on the subject of the landing of foreigners in that country, from which it appears that all former regulations on that subject were found ineffective to remedy certain evils complained of. The Government, therefore, has just published an ordi- nance to insure the required tranqillity, and every indi- vidual, from the 15th January, 1836, arriving there must give a guarantee for his moral good conduct, that he has means to subsist on, and that such guarantee shall, if he fails in so doing, be responsible—that every individual already established shall also adhere to the same regula- tions, and lastly, that every Captain of a vessel who shall bring passengers that cannot comply with the above orders shall, at his own expense, convey them back to Europe.

UXITED STATES- AN AMERICAN DUEL.—Copy of a letter received in Washington from Florida, dated November 28 "On the 21st a desperate duel was fought between Captain Everelt White, brother of the Delegate in Congress, and Colonel A. Bellamy, late President of the Legislative Council. These gentlemen were candidates for Jeffer- son's County, and Captain White was returned. The duel, from the mode of conducting it, was intended on both sides for fatal results, which unfortunately followed. They were Stationed sixty yards apait, with four pistols, to advance and fire. Captaip White advanced and re- ceive-d three shots without injury, and then fired at the ^distance of fifteen paces. His first sliofpassed through Colonel Bellamy's arm, the next through his body, and 'Colonel Bellamy's arm, the next through his body, and in the act advancing with the other two pistols, he re- received a mortal wound from Colonel Bellamy's fourth pistol. Colonel Bellamy is not yet dead, but must cer- tainly die of his wounds. I yesterday performed the paiuful office of following Ca; tain White to the grave. The Court adjourned, and the funeral was attended by the bar and the grand jury in a body."—Neio York Paper. A letter from New York, of the 2 4th of December, re- ceived by a gentleman in this city, states that the loss is estimated at £ 5,066,690, about two-thirds of which will be borne by the insurance companies. It was under- stood that the companies would make bad failures in consequence of this calamity; but it is now ascertained that they will all pay over 80 per cent. of their losses, and many are quite sound. The rebuilding of that part of the city which is destroyed will be shortly commenced, and will give employment to great numbers of brick- layers, masons, and carpenters. The wages last sum- mer to these workmen were two dollars a-day, and I have no doubt they will be three dollars this summer. Caledonian Mercury. The line-of-battle ship, Pennsylvania, now on the stocks at our navy yard, under the shelter of a building that cost 45,600 dollars, is one of the most stupendous fabrics that was ever destined to float on the ocean. Her length on deck is 225 feet, and her breadth 58 feet. She is large enough to carry 2000 men, which is a larger number than the whole American army that fought and gained the battle of Chippewa, and greater than the y population of a considerable-sized county town. She is of the burden of 3000 tons, and could, if laden with flour, carry the moderate cargo of 30,000 barrels, enough to supply bread for 15,000 people for a whole year. She is to carry 140 guns, 32 pounders, so that every time she discharges a full broadside she will dispose of a ton of bullets, to help to make iron pebbles for the bottom of the ocean, unless she happen to hit the enemy. She will draw 28 feet of water, and thus find it difficult to navi- gate in shoal rivers. One of her anchors, which is to he seen in the yard, and which is said to be the largest one in the world, weighs ll,669lbs., which is something more than five tons, and will require some merry piping at the capstern to get it apeak. Her water-tanks are of iron, mostly in the shape of large chests, capable of hold- ing lOO.to 200. gallons, tut having a proportion of them of other shapes, adapted to fit round the sides of the ship, so as to leave no space.-Philadelphia Gazette. SINGULAR HOAX.-The Washington correspondent of the Bangor Whig gives the following amusing de- scription of the career of an individual who has lately *$een stripped of his borrowed plumage in that city In August last, a dashing young Englishman, sporting the title of Lord Musgrave, arrived in New York, and car- ried the fashionable world by storm. His manners, his acquirements, his principles, an,d his equipage were all faultless—absolutely irresistible. He was the companion of Lord Rosstynand the Marquis of Waterford, but was not in their company when they attacked the lamp-posts and watchmen of Gotham. Lord Musgrave was anxious to be married; but, although he succeeded in getting into the good society" of New York, he could not think of unjting himself with any of the plebeians of America. In due time,however,an English "gentleman of fortune" arrived from Jamaica, with a marriageable and marriage-seeking daughter, who claimed to be no more nor less .than a young Marchioness. The Lord looked at the Lady, and the Lady looked at the Lord, and they both concluded that tlwy couldn't do better, and had better "splice." The prrdent father objected to the match, and the young rogoesbilked the old gentle- man by an elopement. They had been man and wife according to the laws of God and New Jersey but a few weeks, when the Lady discovered that her Lord was a bankrupt dealer in Day and Martin s blacking; and the Lord was apprised that the young Marcinonesswasno Marchioness at all, but a milliller of questionable cha- racter from Finsbury-square and that her alleged papa was a detected smuggler from Cornwall, who had accompanied her to America as a friend, and who had very miraculously disappeared. When the Lord and his Lady discovered how successfully they had cheated each other, thpy resolved to unite their Capital of impu- dence, and do a joint business in cheating the rest of the world. With thiniew, they went to Wasbinffr™™T™™ a month since, and made extensive pteparatinn ,out li«g4he fancy of the Court Circlewhich w doitbiedly have-proved Successful, had not tho r Un" of aft .English Baronet, who happened to b* »« ?otn!an reeisgnisid in Lord Musgrave a broken-wind#d ,,city> Dfiiy ttnd Martin's bkeking.— r*k Paper.

feya IWAJESTV'S PACKET STAR. *^e4friS»abled atlength to relieve the to the tneflaiclioly fate of his Majesty's packet Si an.xiety as lishing the following ex tractJrom a ais»*U>.K -3r', pub- dtjw the Admiralty-item Mr. Jmo yetter- actlng c»mmaodef Of that vessel. It will be .1U I. Bioney, the commander, and thirteen of t^e at Lieut, been lostj the dispatch is dated at sea, Dec. \oorW' ave On the 20th of November, in lat. 4o. 57 ,11 — 28. 0. West, a heavy gale came on from soutb-w° t 'ung* increased so as to oblige us to lay to on tho ll 1 until the 22d, when we were with our head tac* wind varying from W.S.W. to N.W., with verv •» 'he of wind and hail. On this day we lost our sHua"s quarter with all our hammock nettings. On 9 1,1 gale still increasing with a tremendous cross sea 6 h sail to main trisail and fore storm stay-sail. A» » on the morning of the 24th a heavy sea struck th the starboard beam, throwing her on her beam JLjt."P[°* stove in all our sky and dead lights, washed n £ seaman, and fractured the thigh of another 1one minute she righted with the loss of fore-topsail a"0ut. a ler; shipped a spare one, which went immediat J tiJ" a third one, which also went; suceeeded at I ? PP^d curing the rudder with iron stanchions. d^f Se* served a barque to windward, under the lee-cl^ topsail, with loss of foremast and bowsprit, stand"* niain- S.W., the gale increasing to a severe hurricane 'D<fk-t0 tfle time under the main trisail, and no possibility f 's another stitch of canvass, as a new fore storm-st ewing just blown out of the boltrope. Eleven A.ji 1 had the vessel to windward, supposed to have foui»dereH>St ^'§ht of a tremendous sea struck the ship on the starb a DOOQ which threw her on her beam ends, with her to beam, water, dead lights a second time stove in, wash 'n mander, Lieut. I. Binney, and myself, with ele Com- oveiboard, I being the only person out of the n6D j*ean,en» regained the ship. Fortunately our watch was ? er w^o otherwise a great sacrifice of life would have in ^elow, lowed the sea swept the ship trom stem to ste^118^ rying everything away to the covering-boards wlf c#r~ places were ripped up, obliging us to fii| „lC^"jnmany the timbers with oakum and wedges, to prevent1. down, having nothing above the gunwale but th > ?°'n £ cat-head and anchor. In ahout two or three nT S oafd ship righted, with the loss of masts and bowsprit • tween five and six feet of water in her hold emplo ^e" ing, securing the batches, and clearing the wre If PuraP" ship, the sea making a complete breach over u r f'le rudder-head split and shaking the stern-post S danger starting it. On clearing the deck k 1 S0 1* to en~ Commander's boy dead in the assistant-a.6™ f0UD(* under the wreck of bulk-heads, &c. ei h^°n S Ca^'D» ceeded in securing the rudder with iron stanchion P,Sfk SUC" breaking over us so as to endanger the live, nr »u sea tnaining, I deemed it necessary to send them l«?r.CreW securing the last hatch. On the morning of the ?r an attempt to get a sail on the stump i>f foremast h. ma1j not succeed, owing to a heavy sea still breaking over°us found she was not making muci water, sent the crew below as before. All hands suffering severely, both officers and men, some from severe contusions, and others from scalds owing to the water being upset from the coppers emploveti below trimming the ship with the few hands that were capable of exerting themselves, everything having settled to port. <»?''» -WmimM. Wlk.1 ably damaged succeeded m gettins a tnn.n,ii.. the stump of the foremast, which enabled us to k a ca the sea as it was breaking over us, so as to en^1* decks; fortunately the foremast went in the «, 'u trusses, which enabled us to make sail on it th« ,ia-e °f Q and part of the gaff being the only spars left on main-mast went by the wedges, mizeu-mast four f iL 0 deck, and bowsprit by the gammoning; at fou Cet a"ov.^ day, spoke a ship, name unknown, which P"M*' ^is heavy sea, could render us no assistance. '<a. ln& the still continuing from the northward, deemed it n e€zes to the southward. On the 27th, examined |v entto rua and found much powder damaged also a t niaSaz*ne, quite spoiled. With the driver-boom, as a an'c of bread succeeded in setting a lower standing-s^j] a^I>read-yaid, we officers were employed in drying the mail • 8 & sq«are sail; lower deck cabin furniture totally destroyed leaning more or less stove in. I am now making the if hulk-head for Antigua, which I expect to reach in about my way —Observer. l"ree weeks.