Monmouthshire Merlin

Ab some proud column, tl,, HAGLAND hath proppedT?J* ak,n'. Now is the stately column ^^tiag The beacon-lKfhu, ?]oke. The trumpet's 8„Ver 901)nd ,g tmoke, The warder silent on the hill!

r \'1 MORISOITS WIEDICINES. lit EXPERIENCE, and abundant testimony, have proved that these medicines have been applied with the most complete success, as an unfailing remedy in the most direfal L diseases- to which the human frame is subject, not excepting that awful epidemic—the cholera. Many and various have t been the attempts of a certain class to disparage these invalu- able medicines, and to deprive the public of the use of them, andnone so glaringly absurd and devoid of truth, as the as. sertron that they are a deleterious and dangerous compound. But such attempts have been, happily, fruitless the strata- gem has failed, and the report has proved to be a pure inven- tion to subserve an invidious and selfish motive, Thepe ine- diciaes have survived the most formidable, malignant, and unwarranted opposition, that has been raided agaafsPttom, f and a rapidly increasing demand is evincing beyond queaSon, that they are the greatest Messingiever introduced to tbe pub- ■ lie. A single trial will remove the strongest prejudices, and convice. the most faithless ef their benefit and utility. The Vegefoble Universal Medicines are sold, wiffi full di- recuons, in Pills (marked No. I and No. 2): Boxes, Is lid as 9d, 4s ooi and lis; and the Aperient Powders at.lid per box. 'the extraordinary success of Morison's Medicines has (riven rise to a greatvarietyof imitations by Druggists, and others • V?e. "u 'lc Wl'l» therefore, do well to observe that these- Me- dicines are not to be had of any Druggist, but only of the specially appointed Agents, viz. General Wholesale Agent for the District, MR. C. CHUBB At iitgg s and Coo's) 7,.Easteate-street. Glouppsft.. f Monmouth, Mrs. Heath. f Bookseller. Abergavenny, Mr. W. H. Stucley, Bookseller. Bourton-on-the-Water, Mr. T. Palmer. Bisley, Brinscombe, Minoh- whrampion, &c. MK A. Al- t der, Brinscombe. Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin and Co. Beaufort Iron Works, Alli. Jones, Grocer. Crickhowell, Mr.T. Williams, Bookseller. f Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, Boot-maker, Arcade and Mr. G. Ark ell, Tailor, Church-straetf. Cirencester, Mr. Savory, Park-street. Citicklade, Miss God bey, Col- cut-lane. Colefordy Mias PKilRps. Campden, Mr.-Cherry, Gro- cer. chalfoed; Mr; C. Thnell, Baker. ChtppMts Sedbury, Mr. G. Cole; Cainscross; Mr. T. Gardner. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, HiRli-stteet: Dursley, Mr. Goodrich-, Hat- ter. filowcester, Mr. Hiekman, Boot-Maker. Hawkesbury Upton, Mr. Stinchcombe. Lydney, Mr. S. Nash. Lech lade, Mri Lawrence, Tailor. Mitcheldeari, Mr. M-Larert" Grocer. AIO-tbti, Mv. Mltwhin, Jew. eller. if Newport, Mr. Evans, Printed. Nantyglb" Iron Works, Mr. Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr. Newent, Miss Gatfield. Northleach, Mr. W; P. Dini- kett. Newnharn, Mr. J. Griffiths. Nailsworth, Mr. Blackwell, Bookseller. Pontypool, Mr. Parry. Ross, Mr. Jones, Watfch- maker. Stroud, Mr. Harold, centre oTHigh-street. Stow, Mr. Tifsley. lhornbury, M. Wansbrough. lewkesbury., Mr. D. Potter-, Hanbury-Terrace. Tetbury, itit. WheTpdala, Grocer (Successor to 4r. Dyke). Tl Tintern Abbey, Pritchard. Tredegar., Iron Works, Mr. W. James, Markef Ptace. Usk, Mr. Lewis, Tailor. ae Winchoombe, Mr. Tovey, Weaver.- WoodcKester, Mr. H. Work- man. Wottonunderedge,Mr.Round Carrier. I. 'l!lji!I!Ii'o 1¿t. .};; li::)'}\ LATE HOURS, SEDEN- TARY HABITS, the com- mon calls of Society and Convi. viality, weaken the, Nerves aiid Digestive Oreans.—HARVE^'s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL is the greatest discovery ever made in medieine, to renovate the frame of both sexeS and of all ages. In cases of nervous debility, nausea, languor, and loss of appetite; of exhaustion from fatigue, applical tion to business, Or low spirits: and to constitutions impaired by I lllaesv rest(tence w bad climates, or youthful excesses, it never fails to impart strength and'vigour. In female com- plaints; both* in early and advanced years, and to infants af the breast, when suffering from wind, and'chofic, it will ah ford certain and immediaterelief. Also after excess in wine, or whenever the stomach is disordered* by unusual indulg- ence. Sold iH botcfes, with full directions, at 4s 6d and lis each. 11 I attribute shattered nerves' and general debility to themortring club and the evening rubber. I was obliged to discontinue-the amusement, and after consutttng halt the medical men in London, I tried in despair HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, which set me on my leg» again," and enabled me to undergo the fatigue of writing these "pages, which will, I hope, be serviceable as a warn- ing to youth, against play, and to age, debility, ox premature HecaviaS" poihtihg out a means of' reliefl"—Short Whist, by Major.'A**1* page 33.—HARVEY'S VEGETABLE A NDIDRASTLC PILL is the best medicine extam ir>a41 cases tff indigestion, bilious attack, affections of the liver, headattrtf. obstinate and habitual costiveness, &c. As, a fkmiiy Medicine, it is invaluable, as, if takea at the nrst SyttIpit)tn of approaching illness, it invariably mitigates, and neutrally checks, the progress of disorders. Sold in boxes, fct"ts ljli'2s9d, 4s 6d, and lis each. See the Oracle of Health price Id, to be had of all newsmen and booksei- lets^—HARVEY'S EMBROCATION for sprains, bruises; rtiCtfnJitiSrtiV&Tandular swellings, andaffeclioos of the. joints and iddgclet. In botiles at 2s 9d eacit.-Harvey's valuAWe j medicliieS are sold wholesale by J. Boddingtoa, President Director to the Society for the Restoration-of Health, 9ft, Charlotte-sti-eet, Rathbone-p^ace, Londoa. Sold also by {•DWiRhf, lyruggist, Monmouth; Lea, Perrins, and Ortrioild, "ChtelteriBam White, Dursley Harn»eri Stroud; ehronlore Office, Gloucester, and Harper, ( wholesales: and retail), Free- Ptest Office,,Cheltenham. Ef* D6 sure; and ask for Harvey's Anti-drastic Pill*. • MINCIPM OBSTA.OWrf. DEBILITY, &c.—Encouraged by the uniform success attending their peculiar method of treatment inthacure of a feW prevalènt complaints, which has been confitraed by theexpetiencB ef twenty-five years, in a large and eltensive practice; seniible, also; of, the haqppy effects lekÏIK the public, from medical men confining t&eir atteolieft to et,. tain diss "of ,diseaseis. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal Cottege<of Surgeons, in London, continue to direct their sliidies to those disorders -arising from a secret destruc^ ,tive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions, a numerous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votanes an t1-ie "enervating imbecilities of old arei In that distressing-state of debility, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, long residence in hot cli- mates, or any other cause, by which the powers of the con- stitutton. become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons in LotadOti, they offer a firm, safe, and- speedy, rastocttittn to sceuad and vigorous heaMr. '1 r T'Ail^'msnRnr^1 vat'0^ isiItia^e ^or t^e cureof a C%R~ • /re<iuwtly. contracted in a moment of inewiety, the eradication is generally completed in few days; ahd in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterized^by,a- vaiietir of' panrfuk and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their pian^ (without resteaint in diet o^exereise ) will iaauia to the pati«Bt<a per- eaanent and,radical cure. M v* ^?-se expecutions of those tender SZU from various- Hosoital« fv^essi?n■ (certificates of whiob, fmrt>s thfe highest «dat a residence ip thernJm!^K'c<Ul)'ince any inquirer,) ^qrld.as w«Jl as their research^'P t emboiden thtm to assert to such as may laK»„. of renovation a-s^jjindar thy tortidM^jT <«WUating effects of a life ^C§ssrs.,GOSS-aad Coarc ivery dw^ ?t th^ residence aniV1? tt usual, rerpotefit parts bf Englan'd ntsm Monmouth and fegsfan^ on describing minutel^rt^8 8 can be Seated, suo- foinaiHn-for the Advice and' ivlwr ^ase' an^ enchasing re- Zcftr', t^«e-MeelTcine ^lS ^culty can jjjt^So^ftwsobfeervadon! *re^P»cked,antftareful^ l^^tStraJl^ Nb* 7/ Lancaster- la, THE SEOIS b'flitt BöOl.lr.Pfjce 6 e" ab ernOSter.lo"LQudOu.M I: i" J- f » ;ft!onev. ^In vario«» Sums,) to be laid out On Mortgage of Freehold Land Apply, (if by lette*, post paid,) to WILLIAM PRICE, Solicitor, Ca&ue-Streetf Abergavenny. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Pontypool District of Turnpike Roads, NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at tbe 1 several TOLL GATES within the said District, called or known by the names of the Pontymoil Gate, and the Peny- rheolhir Gate, will be respectively LET BY A-UCTION, to the beat bidder, at -the bouseof Mr. JOHN JOSHUA, at TROSNANT, on Thursday, the 4th day of February next,, be- tween the hour&V 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 Regulatine Turnpike Roads which ToIU produced the last year the several sums following Pontymoile Gate £ 660 PeftytHeolhir Gate £ 200 above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put ud at those snims. Whoever happens fo be the best bidder must at the same time pay two months'rent in advance, and rive security with, sufficient sureties to the satisfaction ef the Trus- tees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly.—Dated this 9th day of January MJ36 CHARLES THOS. EDWARDS. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. iZn&oiBinrnt Sorteto, IJIOR granting, at or aftetthe time of Marriage, Endow- ments to the Children Who mat issue therefrom CAPITAL, TRUSTEES. Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, 1 Henry Porcher; Esq Esq. I Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. DIRECTORS. Hebry Gebrge Ward, Esq., M P., Chairman. Affreud Mnskett, E«f, Deputy Chairmin. W«. Butterworth Bay ley, fJcrtin Fuller, Esq. Esq* Edward Lee, Esq. Pascee St. Leger Grenfell, Major John Losnd. Esq. Thomas Willi# Muskettt, Esa AUDITORS, Riversdale William Grerlfell^ Es<|. WiUiam Sharman Crawford, Esq,, M.P^ BA NNE RS-Sir James Esdaileand Co. PHYSIcIAN-Dr. ROlet, F.R.S. SURGEON—Edward Cock, Esq. SottciToRs—Messrs. Lacy arid Bridges. S-EC!tEl'ARY-Mr. John Cizenove. An Institntion having for its object the protection of fami- fies from'the Vicissitudes of fortune, bf enabling parents, at a small comparative outlay, to seeure to their children a certain provision on their attaining a certain age, must be considered a benefit to the community, and deserving of being placed in the firlit rank of provident and philanthropic institutions. Such is the object of the Family Endowment Society, which will provide for all the children of a family at a period when a provision becomes always serviceable, and frequently in- dispensable. To accomplish an object so desirable, tlÍis Society will, at or Idter the time of marriage, endow every future child of such marriage, payable on each child's completing any agreed year of age from 14 tb 2t; endovr every fufure male child or every future female child- endow children actually born previously to the date of the contract; and, if preferred, endow such actually born children at am increased rate of premium, which shall be returnable if the chitd does not at- tain the age of endowment. In order to afford every facility to the public, the premium may be paid, at the option of the parties, either in one sum at the time of contracting, or by annual sums, payable during any term of years not exceeding the age of endowment, de- pendent on the life of the husband only, or of the wife only, or on the joint lives of the husband and wife. The Tables are calculated- for all ages, and for every com- bination of age, and the fallowing extracts will sufficiently illustrate the subject :— Annual Premiums, for assuring the sum of EIOO to each child; payabte on completing its 14th or 21st year. On completing U years. On compktiag 41 years. Age J Age Annual Preniiuro,tfl l Age Age Annual PrlIIilmJ or thf 1 ,'ceate'at Hosivaul. bf the of c^aseatHnsbSiiKl's H8., the deaUr, or after the Has- the dtmth, ofr after ttte baud. Wifei IStb-payiiMint. ,bMd< Wife. payment., t, s. £ s. d.s'M^s « £ w is-i*-■ro^a^' *# w n r ti a*i I?: »10= re„. «tv •• t»'i« i«=s. s „ 3i *s i« 4 w as to a «o>S— 3«- 2gr U 7* 0 S« 30 8 18 5 £ ,-ji « Is It' 4S ,35- 7 18 llo S^ c'S M «< 10'115, O 112i 40 7 # £ Annual Premium for* assuring the sum of flOo to each male chaid only, or to eaeh female ichild only; payabieoa com- ple&ing its,2lst year. k,* or tftp Utm nT th* to Cfca8e at Husbaiid't HMtoiof wife deatft, or after ttte l^Twyment. Mities only. Females- oisly,, W' « W 0 4' M 91 5 11 & I M X 31 45 r « 4> 1 f 2' ? 3ft S& 4,1211 4 14 « «' 35 « 9 1:11 » .■ 40 hi r Example A couple, of the ages of 3i and^ff, Ifavceieht children, wh» complete their 14th vear; the Jill hwre to pay them t^e whole amoant, oMlteMttrmitfl paymeats cannot exceed £ 243. 2* 6d, and in case .^thl hu«band% pre^ufc death th» sum' might be considerably less. The necessary tables haw beeo constructed from caforla- tbns «»hitfh have beeBiexatnined and app»«ved by an-eminent mart»«imati«iaii< They have- been so formed as; to yieM aa adeqaate proift, of wbiete it is proposed to divide fburtfifflis atnangstl the parents or pttties effecting endowments on UbL bena childten, in pfoportion to the amount of their respective contributiom. The following extracts ftom the tabl willsbow tbfe miunft'fer the" endowments of e*isting cbildren:— Annu*lf Premiums for assuring the sum of £100 to an aei teaHy borfl Child, payable on completing its 14th or 21st yaair} the whole of s«cH Annual Premiums being returna^ ble*hOuldthe Child die uadeFthe ageof endowment On c««pletiBft 14 yeaw. i 011 coiiipleting ti years. Age Annual Prenituni to the ( Age Anuual Premium to the «f Age of 'or- Age of Child. Endowment. CMMv Endowment. £ ». d. -SS s. d, S S'Sf i -s3|jl,i, -fg 1 =a|| 3.. 7 161 4' 3 sg§ s «" « -5 t-a ♦ 8 » 4 aft&Z, 4-: 4 » I jjl-gS 5 # u « S-S.ga, « 4vie f 6 10 18 5 8' S' 4 5 Atiaual Premiunwiorassaving the sum of £ lt@(hto an. actually born Child* payable on. completing its 14th;or<2il&k year, no part of such Pi"unw, being, retur-aable,: On completing 1-t years. 1 Oil comjtletjng 21 years. L Ag«r AhnUaV PrtmiHnv nrtttl Age Annual Preufinm ontil of. thi) Ate of- of -the Age or,, CbHd. I. Eodewpient. Obilil. bypoowwut" :i! UTS i«H Ji/.iif.i- .3*1% ..7.. 4, t. ■:l fit?- i-J-Tt ?|!f; 5.: »■ t fWS' 'f- ff'SC' 0 L0' 1*' #> } a 4 19 10 Should the parties contracting^with, the Society, after having paid atleast'fivf ai':ii:*ual pien»»urnav he unable tacontipue the payments, such premiums shall not be considered as for- feited, but the Society will,.notwithstanding, pay an equitable proportion of th'e endowment to the children then bbrn on age. rir'attáiniù the' givéD' age'. ¡' This Sbei'otl, offers- ad*aatageg. worthy the atteffitibn .f,; eifery cMsrofrtbe^,mmutiity i. -Til the nobititlyL afWl thte possessori of entailed-esta tefrth^ opportunity of provitting for, the; younger branches of tfoft Mmilies 5 „ T# clergymen^ officers or the army and navy, professional rae^ andv indeed,, to ali persons dependent on income^ the roeaps of, ensuring a provision, fox tjieir j families qn ternw most advantagpohs to them. f/v^ntunicalions may, be addressed to Messrs. Lacy Bridges, the Solicitor to the Society, 19, King's AKms.ya^d, C"$he.!l DAVID EVANS & SONS, mpfJoltterttø;, .t., BEG to express their unfeigned thanks to the Gentry arid 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 anil 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 Piatlo-Forte. INSTSULRF^NTS TUTTED. Between 60 and 70 ACRES of LAND, Vvithiii fofti' mifegf of Newport, TO BE LET, on the 1st of February next. An: approved tenant will find this a desirable opportunity. (One Gliritein.) Monmouth rree Gfanuflto Schooia THE Worshipful COMPANY of HABE*I»ASHEBS, Govern- ors. give Notice, that the OFFICE of USHER is VACANT; for which applications, with testimonials, will, be received at a Court on Monday, the 8th of February next: at a o'cloek precisely, at Haberdashers- Hall, Maiden Lane, London. Salary £-;q a-year. with House and Garden, subject to Taxes and Repairs.-For particulars, apply at the "Cblk'iOBce,at.lSe H.1I, FAaM; WANTED. WANTED to RENT,-A SMALL FARM, in Moa. mouthshire or Gloueestershwe, by a respectable Te- nant.—For particulars, apply (postage paid) to M-r. George Blunt, Land Agent and Auctioneer, Newport. January 19tlyl83& Co tit Utt. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GREAT MANSTON FARM, within two miles of the» town of Monmouth.—For particulars, apply to Messrs. BURTON and SON, Auctioneers, &c., lvfonrnouth-if by fetter, postage free. Court of Seweire* OTICE is;herefiy given, 'that w Gtneral ADJOURNER) ■ft P* COURT and SESSION o^SEWERS for the Levels at the Hundreds of CALDICOT sj«d WENTLOOGE, in the county of Monmouth, will be heM at the HI-ATH COCK, in the town of NEWPORT, on rhursday, the Fourth'day of February next. at Eleven of the clock inthe Forenoon; when and where aU Persons who shall find themselves aggrieved by any Presentment made on them (at a Court holden 00 the twenty-sixth day of November last), may then appear and enter their traverse thereto, otherwise the same will stand confirmed. ,A01S ALEX. JONES, Clerk. Usk, January 20th, 183& ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. MONMOUTHSHIRE. 200 Acans Or FXtESKOLX* Z.AMD TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY. flpHlS Property contains all the Strata* of Coal and Iron JL^ Ore now worked by the British Company* and lies Within a short distance of the boundary of their taking. Sci- entific men consider this situation to be as eligible as any in South Wales for the purpose of Building Blast Furnaces, Forges, &c. A good supply of Water may be obtained an Orer-shot Wheel of 40 feet may be erected at the dip of this Land at a-small expense, wbieh will be. of sufficient-power to dry the whole of the premises. Lime-stone may be obtained at less than 5s per ton. Distant from the flourishing town of Newport seventeen miles. A pair of pits have been lately sunk within a short distance of the upper vein-of iron ore; There are now two levels open on the upper veins of coal, which isTed ash. well a"p" for exportation. Tha lower coals are excellent for steampacketpurposes.beingofan open burning quality. This situation ties to the deep of more than 3,000 acres of minerals, which may be obtained, and will afford an inexhausttbte snppty. Further1 particulars-may be known on apprication to Mr. Thomas Deakin,engineer,-Blaenavon; near Abergavenny: if-byletter.postpaid. B E RE FO RD SH I R E. Highly Important Timber Sale* First-rate N awaf Oåk, Timber of very large dimensions, capital Maiden Ash and Beeck, Trees, valuable Oak Coppice WOIod. Kith tfie Oak and other Timfyr therein standing, on the Ess. fates of the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Southwell, in the Paritli of Garway., in the County of Hertford. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mt. PRICE, t A't thfe Ross, on Friday, the lyth day of Fe* broary, 1836; between the-houTS'of Three and Six o'clock tn the afternoon, (subject1 to such cotiditions be then! produced) :— EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY MAIDEN OAK TIMBER TREES, 173 MAIDEN ASH TIMBER TREES, 116 BEECH TREES, and 52 Acres, of OAR COFpICE WOOD, in the following lots :— tot 1- 1 wo Hundred and Forty Maiden Oak Trees, num. beied with whiW paint from 1 to 240 inclusive; Eighteen I'Maiden Ash Trees, numbered with white paint, from 1 to 18 inclusive aitid Six Beech Trees, mimbered with white paint from 1 to 6 inclusive, standing in NANTA, WH:AIN Wbiov ttigethtef with the Fallage of the said Nanta Whaia Wood, (tithe-free), stored with red paint, and containing by a:hnftsuwmenl'l23J Acres. Lot;, One Hundred and'FortyMtadeirOakTimberTrees numbered with white paitit from I to 140inclwsive, standing ON CWM*M*»OC FAKM» Lot 3. Ninety-one Beech Trees; numbered with whitfe paint ftom 1 to 91 iiielusive, and rtanding on the saidCwM- MADOC FAUM. Lbt 4. Thirty-eight Ash Timber Trees, numbered with white paint from 1 to 38 inclusive, standing on the said CWM-MADOC pAtlM. LotS. Fiftjr-six Maiden Oak Timber Trees, numbered with white paint from 1 to- 56 inclusive Nineteen Beech Trees; numbered, with white-paint from 1 to 19 inelusrve and Seven Ash Trees, also nnmbered with white paint from L t«7 inclusive, standing1 on the SOUTBWBU». ARKS FAB>I. Lot 6. Forty-four Maiden Oak Timber Trees, numbered with white paint from 1. to 44 inclusive! standing on COKD- LANK F ARH. Lot-7 Fifty-four Maiden Ash Trees, numbered with white paint from l to 54 inclusive, standing on the said COEBLANK Lot 8. The Fallage of COEOLANK Corftcfe WOOD, (tithe free), stored with red paint, and containing by admeasure- ment T^Acres:; together with- 4# Maiden Oak' Timber Trees^ standing in the said Coedlank Wood, neinberw, with white paint from 1 to 46 inclusive^ Lot 9. Twenty-six prime Maiden Oak Timber Trees, nqi»*i bered with white punt; from I to,26 inclusive andi-Senps^- Maiden Ash Trees,.also numbered with white paint from. 1 to 5 inclusive, standing on the CU U RCH. FARM. Lot 10. N inety prime Maiden Oak Timber Trees, of very large dimensions, numbered with white paint from I to 90 in asive,,standing.-on the DrmEsxL, FAn'M. Lot I i. Thirty-two Maiden Ash Timber Trees; numbered with, white paint from l.te,:ft¡ iMtu&Wè,.státldiOft 't1\e, said DKW«8WB FABMI Lot 12. The Fallage of the Coc«s»oor 0*« COPHCE Woopi, (tithe red paintf Stnd containing by admeasurement 16 Acres; together wrthv lQ7, Maiden Oak Tree?; stapding in the sa^d Cockshoot Wood, and numr bered, with while paint from-1 to 10T inclusive. Lot I?.' Fifty-one Maiden Oak Timber Trees, numbered with "white paint I fmni I' td 5ti inclusive and 15 Maiden Ash Trees, numbered with whtterpamt from lto 15 inclusive, standing ow the 0;:0.' GA«PEN y.totnt; also 2 Maiden-Oak Trees n*imbter«d'> \wtt# white paint'53 andfia and 21Srge Maid^it Ash, Timber Trees, audibored-with white patnt 16 and 17, sunding, on the, Mbans, nearly adjoining the said Lo?lJeThtff§llwe of "the 'Oi* GARMN COPPICE HVOOJJ, 1 (tithe free), Stored with red:>aint, and containing by ad- me^snrement 6' Acres together wrth Maiden Oak' Trees, rtiHnbered with white patm ftotta 1'to_28 inclusive-; and2 Maiden Ash Trees, ouimbfeMid with; white1 paint I and 2, standing in the said <)ld>G«rden"Wooo^ i:, The Oak: Timoer isi chiefly af wuy large dimensions, great weigbkt. of Back,, and- bteavy,top6,-and nt forNaval purposes, ^Sie^f ^t^ A^h^mberw be met with'. The Coppice Woods are lengthy and w«ll stored, and convemently situated for conversion. The whole is easy of delivery, being within ;slxmlTes qfi the river Wye, at M&nmoutft, and' situate upon good roaids, and dteidfidly worth the attention* snip lyuiltjers, timber1 -merchants, PIL IFor a; Vie apply to the tenant, 011 the resoectivd faftng; w ap or to William^ Lewis, the Woodward, who;wiJlishew:each Joe and. foL, farther pafticalars, (if, by„letljr^ post paid), to1 Messrs. Hooppr and Soo^.Solicitpts, Price, Land and Timber Surveyor; ilosa.. i

L jforetgn fntrlltgeitrc. FRANCE. It has long been known that, in the neighbourhood of Boulogna-snr-Mer, there was a quantity of iron ore lying, near the surface, of cixcellent, quality, and Capable of being wrought at an easy rate; but no smelting houses have as yet been established, for want of coail for the furnaces. Lately, however, it has been discovered that the country does possess coal, and it is more ttiaiv próba- ble .that numerous iron-works will, ere leng, be raised, as the attention of the English who frequent Boulogne, 'battsbeen turned to this source of wealth, and speci- iniini of the ore have been taken over to England to be assayed. SPAIN. MADRID, J AH. 10.—A grand hunting party took place on TuMay last in the Sierra de Manzanares, under the direction Of the Corregidor of Colmenar Viejo, arid the Alcalde of tfiat place. More than 1500 persons were present; among whom were Mr. Villiers the British Ambassador, Mr. Southern, attache to the British Embassy. This part of the country had been over-run by wolves and foxes, to the great injury of the inhabitants, who at last made up their minds to assem- ble and exterttoinaie these four-legged facciosos. The Corps Diplomatique took a very active part in this hunt -and the number of.wplves and foxes destroyed was immense. Mons. dal Borgo, the Danish Minister, dis- tinguished himself particularly; and is said to ha-ve brought to behind hiy carriage, the carca'ses of three enormous wolves which had beetf killed during the tfayi ÓVEIí. DCKE OF January 13.His Royal Highness, (66 DliMe of Cumberland,, during Ms last visit to tlris city, honoured With' his presence1 a supper/at which there were ftistfly respectable men of different classes. On this occasion the healths of the Ducliessof Cumberland and of Prince George were, drunk amobg the first toasts. The Duke returned thanks nearly in the following terrhs, which were' afterwards noted froth- niefnory- by one of the C,6mpany:- -1 You have drunk to tfie healtlt of my wife and of my child. The Duchess is a Hanoverian—1-she was born in Hanover— and sets a high value on -this dispensation of Providence, for she esteems and loves you and your fellow-citizens. I am not in the same casld, yet I nevertheless belong to you. Hanovenan blood flows in my veins. From my fifteenth year I received my education in this cotintry- and canrtot but look on Hanover as my native land.- My Ion is therefore a Hanoverian, both on the father and the mother's side, and his love to Hanover is as faithful as mine. At all times, and now again, I have seen tbe, most unequrvoca1 proofs of the fir m attachmerit of the, Itanoverians to the, fartily: of tbleir princes, wbicli are dear to my heart. I entertain towards you all the sentiment* of my revered ahd aogust father, Kwg George the Third, whose principles always have been and will continue to be, the guide of my opinions and actions; In these principles I educate my son, to whom may a gjaciods God, as I have reason to ligo, restore the light of hit eyes. I shall continue to cherish those principles, and give you the assurance that it is my most earnest emleavoer to ed ueate him so that he may become a fáltbtrut and'affectionate father to the country. With joy -JUB, able (bit I-am now of QU8". I drink to the health and, happiims Of aU true Hanoverians." UNITED StfA-tES- Wei have rtceived from the North and South Ante- rican Goflfee-house, per ship Caledonia via Liverpool, a flWof New York paixers-to the 2d inst. In reference to the late disastrous lue, these papers speak in the most clieering terms. The Journal of Commerce says that not a single wermatilo failure of any importance had occurred in consequence, and" adds, If anything were wanted torestsfclkh the mercantile credit of onr ciihout WMld thinlc it roi^»t be fouiid^n the loss of fifteen mil- lions of dollars, together with allVthe confusion conae. quent on turning six or eigbtbundred firms out of doors -2,cons id arable- number with the totalde-,nrecitiett of their books,^ »cco«nH withaut any: one of those-firms of any considerable inrporlance permitting a srngle biH to be dishonored af the banks and this notwithstand- ing more than half the Companies in wh.ch the property was insured were rendered bankrupt. Papers frort PariH to the 21st November had reached Newark ow tbe 31st ult. Mr. Barton was daily ex- DectwJ TO/ Daily Advertiser contains marly surmises as to the course that would be adopted by the French Government on the refee.ptof-the ^fsjdents Message to Confess; bat^iog/W the IP^rfed and^ccepted mediator# of Great Britain*the news of^ whtch bad. rtot reached the United States, tbe American journals on the subject have lost a gretft portion of the interest rnth which they would otherWi« have been recerved. "In the Houfite of Bepresefltatives., in the sitting of^die 22d ult., the important question of Negro Slavery carfie OnderdUcussioni Several Members delivered opinions fa favour, of the existing system, and deprecated, in the strongest terms, any trttemptto meddle w,t it, A bill for the relief of the sufferers hy rthe late fire had been m- trodueed, and was expected^ortly to recetve the sano tion of the Legislature. The Collector of the port of Nevr York-authonzed ttr extCTrd to atl persons who have suffered by the fire, the time of payment of all boftds heretofo^ gi»en for duties, to periods not exceed- ing an average of three, four, or five years, or the bonds may be canned, if the nart.es choose to give new bomb to the Collector, for the sdms of the former bonds respectively payable #t the average periods already stated;^•

sontesttc finØ. HETHO^OLITAN. OPERATIONS AT THS LONDON PoST OFFICB.—The ordinary busrness of each day is, in lette., in the In- "ft.mI, Oflioè tettfM receded, and 40^)00 sent (23,475,000 annually) exclusive .of the numbers in the Foceign Office Dtpartment and tbe Ship-Letter Of- fice, and altogether independent of the Twopenny Post. ItelTmrabers of newspapers: datity vary fpom 25,000 to 60^000 (on Sunday40,000, and on Monday 50,000), of whieb number about 20,000 are put into the office ten minutes-before-six o'clock. After that hour each news- paper is charged one hatf-penny, whichr yields a. revenue o^trnwards-of^SOe-a^rear, and orf which 24O,O0OTrewy- papers-ate annually put is the office from six to a qtiar- ter t^bre eielVt o'clock. The revenue dewvedfron charges for early delivery in London is £ 4000, and tbe sum-jobtained br tbe; eli&rge of id on eacfr letter given to the. postmen wM>' gb round with bells tfr col <*tthe letters, is £ 3000 a-yp^^ giving, 720^»Q or nearly, 2000 Wy: the revenue of London is £ 6000 »-wesk-above OQO a»v«er' at»d Jet, of this vast anmial.revemie, The ffanlcs amount »» a turning- to,4O0O or 5000 or more.. Newspapers can only be franked for forega 'pvCi'tb the first ^rt at which the mad arrives; ijer toV ihey *re charged postage* ■'n consequence • of which, an English y jiwper costs hr St. Petersburg £ 40 sterling per annunj. FATAL AccibENT^-A steam eng>M df t0tvhprse on Friday se'nnighVaL P.n.»..y. one-man was. blown to atonos^ and- four other » s y ■Wou«tled as- to-bein irwminenf danger. Tl\e very liberal sum of £ 213- 4#. has be^cotWted f :at Bridgnorth and neighbourhood^ i# aid oft su ring Clergy in Ireland.. A Wiltshire' paper states it' as a prevalent rumour, that Paul IVIetKuen, Esq., of Corshatn House, Dfe^'izes, is about to be raised to the Peeiage. LADY CHARLOTTE LANE Fox.-Accounts have ar- rived from Hornby Castle of the death of Lady Char- lotte Lane Fox, who expired there on Sunday. Her ladyship, who completed in July last her thirty-fourth year, was only daughter of the present Duke of Leeds, and wife of Sackville Lane Fox, Esq., formerly M.P. for Hetston.the third son of the late James Fox Lane, Esq., of Brambam Park, one of the most influential tbmmon- ers in the north of England. MTSTBBIQUS AND MELATACHOILY FtRE-Ori Friday night, last, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the; outh. of a farm called Velindre, in the parish of. A>e*3sj^^ uear tbw. towa^hyjwhif& tbewbele of. the,, .buildings, comprehending a barn j stables, &c., were completely destroyed; and also, we are sorry to relate, in addition to fourteen head of cattle and two horses, it to- is supposed tltat" one of the servant men has lost his life. It has not yet been, ascertained how the fire originated, indeed a considerable degree of mystery prevails on the subject, in consequence of not a single vestige of the body of the servint alluded to, who slept on the pre- mises, having been found among the ruins, although a rigicj-search has been made to discover the same, which fact, connected with other circumstances, has led to the belief that he has absconded. The tollowing particulars were communicated to us upon visiting the spot, by va- rious parties who witnessed the fire:—About seven o'clock in the evening, the three servants, being two boys and a young man, having finished putting up and feeding the cattle for the night, returned to their supper, after which, about eight o'clock, they again entered and passed through the stabling to go up into the loft, where they regularly slept, at which time they did not observe any appearance or even smell of fire. In three hours afterwards, near eleven o'clock, One of the boys was dis- turbed from his sleep by the falling of burning sttcks on their bed from the roof; he directly gave the alarm, and, with the other lad, succeeded in making his escape, aU most miraculously, as the roof, being ttvatctied, Was one mass. of fire, and immediately afterwards came down upotV the unfortunate cattle aAd horses below. It is borne out by the testimony of all persons that the fire commenced in the roof on the North side of the build- ing, and that it has been the work of a malicious i ricen- diary; fdr there is not one single fact or incident con- nected with the_accident to induce a contrary opiniort. The singular disappearance of the young man, who we understand was 19 years of afce, excites much uneasi- ness, for the boys who escaped-are Unabtetb declahi whethey they left him in liis beer oV hot, being so dread- fully frightened; but they positively affirm that thef! each went to bed together in the dark—that not otte of them had been smoking(tobaecb, and that st safe lant'ettl bad been made use of when feeding die Cattle.' Tl>e half consumed trunks of the pdo'r' beasts lie now in an adjoiriing field, presenting a melancholy spectacle; their suffering* must have been most intense, for their tiecks were fastened, as is customary, to the pos^s at the herad of their stalls. It'gives us great satisfaction in Stating that tfils fire has' not been the Work of a political in diary, and we ardently hope the Principality, may ever be preserved from the firebrand of the monster in human form, who under the influence of any motives can deli- bertttely either destroy or endanger' life or property. WeUhman. f SOLVA, JANUARY 19, 183d.—The interesting, cere* mooy- of laying the founQaiioa-smuc fat N School, at this be*utifa] little sea^port, took plaice day at one o'clock; The children of the w. Sehodl, and other' candidates for admission into the School about to be erected, met at the Parish Church, at eleven o'clock, when a most impressive and apjiropffr* ate sermon was preachied by the Rev. Williart Richard- son, of St. David's, from the "th;ehaptet of Proverbs; part of the 15th verse after which- the children formed in pFrot-c-gsion, headed by the clergyman and'members of the-committeeyand-proceeded to-tbe-wte of-the inteided building,—where amidst tbe joyful acclamations of an immense^ cobcottfse the inHab&ints of Solva and its environs, the cereiwony was performed hY. Mrs. Harries, tl)e- laofy, or -Gilbert Jttrnes HaTtfes, Esq., of Llanun, wbo; with tbar liberality sd truly nis characteristic^ hao* given ttie Rround for the erection of the building.-Car- marthen Journal. MELANCHOLY^ATJENJINT-—A»A man of the' narAc of Jobtr Jenkifffl] belohgirig to Langtrm, PembrokesbirC, was proceeding dbwrt the river from Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, about four a lock in the morning, in a lighter belonging to Mrs. Llewhellin, of the Old Quay, and when near a place called Higgon's Wetl, abont'balf- a-mile from the town, he fell overboard, and befbre as- sistance could be rerfdered, which was very difficult, owing to its being very dark, he was drowned. He has left a wife, and two children to Ument his untiniely, fate. MATRIMONIAL DESFATC».ORI Monday se'nnight^ar Mr. W. Evans, of Rbch, near Haverford-ivest,, followed to the silent tomb the mortal remains of his wife, whose loss he mourned with dip deepest sorrow.—Returning home, and feeling the loneliness of h» dwell wig,; he commenced wooing. a:iece: of his late partner, to supply the vacancy in his liearl nd bed". Nor did he woo in vain; for, on the morrow, he purchased a license; and gave, notice to the clergyman of his intention, on the fol- lowing morning, to reinvest himselfwith the silken bonds of matrimony, so recently burst asunder. But owing to tbe scruples ofltè rev. gentleman, who, probably, hot duly estimating the feelings of the lonely applicant, the execution was delayed until the following Saturday, when,.flinging to the winds his woe; the widower was transformed !into the gallant bridegroom; thus, as lIam. let says— The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage taMes." The certificate of registry and licences of the schooner Emerald Iste1, of London, John Davison, master, was picked up on Saturday evening last, near St. Bride's, to the northward of Mflfocd Haven, by Win. Herbert^aBd brought to the Customhouse; also the- lower part of a traneire fof•«< sHridty British goods," dated at Fowey, 6th of January. The vessel is supposed to have been wrecked on the island? near that placeiri the gale at S.W. on Thursday night preceding, and may, probauly h^ve been bound to Liverpool Some wreck has been also washed on shore. Admeuuremenl of the said ves. set'93 toos, and was built at Cork in 1821. The state of the sayings' banks of Birmingham indi- cates, in a very striking poinl, of view, the increased providence of the wig population of that town. The at-u sum deposrited*Orithe'20tb of November last was £ 94,900. IBs 9d, frOm 5l56 persons. Of that number there were 3486 depository whose respective balances were under i)20; 1107 between £ 20 and ,£50; and the lemainder between that surw and £ 200i The general average gives a do"itl exceeding £1fl to each iodiH. dual. The following--prmnts -& smtemerlt of the late- aod holding bflSce 10, and under -Cor,t)oratioiL., of Gletwestew t lAlf. P.rf6Ø1ft, The lVtaiyor, £ 177 1. 6 f2so The Recorder 100 Sheriffs. ^$•• nil Treasurer. 127 0 0 150 Town'Cl'érlt.w 22 17 0 200: Chamberlain 50 0 0 ft fiO., Sword Bearer. 70 0 0 7(j, Four Sergeants at Mace* 100 0 0 75. FourPoriers 100' 0 0 .,100 Day Bellmap16. 0 0 16 1 Nightdirtot .r.. 15 0 0 15, BeadleJ 21 0 0 nil 8 out of these eatoU* Is, now meffed iq the office ofr Superin- iendaitt of Police. t This office is dhcontlnned.tiiit tbe salary will still. be paid, to the late bolder, who will have the chargt of clt;iiiing and taking care of iheToisey. | t This salary is now merged ill the office of Resident Serjeant of Joiti-mal. WALTHAM ABBEY STEEPLE CITAGE]_^7'™™~E' came off en tlte afternoon of Wednesda v SPV -'1 8VENT a line of fcouatry selected with CONSIDERABLP0;1' °VER in the neighbourhood. It attracted a nunier GMENT ance of spodiog men, ahd, as far as WE co?.M AUEND" must have answered the expectation of TW* S^ER, in the getting up." THE race WAG f6R A ^CONCERNED of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, for any |,OR!! ^EEPSTAKES across four mile*.of .fair hunting country TF' L^,EACL,» CHOSEN commenced at the npper CORNER N'F M ,The,Tine moa, oppai.. Mr. P.lmerVhouse, Sfg?* -some comwott lawd near Broomstick HaH nated on fields, WHIDN & well asMhe others, WERL PLOU8HED heavy; the jumps were not less than «;O EX««EDIRTGLY dependent of Cobbin BVook; WHICH CROSSEVTSI?^ three places; the fenemgj however, WAS «« .1 ,LNE less difficult than last year. Out of nine' I Whole, the following only came to the postM 1(P?IES NA,Netl h. Grimaldi (Captain BeecherV Mr PI RE?S 6* (Mr. Powell*); Mr. Belt's Brush (MR 8 I^URESTINA SefTert's Parasol (owner). The start TO<X ,G?INS)? MR. minutes after three o'clock, the first'fi JJ P CE A FEW done at a walk Laurestina then JUFN6PA°R TW°. ^E'N§« lead af I good pace, and was the first clea W'T*1 (about a mile and a half from the STARTING wood then increased the speed, maintaining he SHE disturbed until Within three or four FIEM POS'0N IM* brook, about a mile from home. Here *P°' L^E Grimaldi went up, and ran a few stride^ 3SO^ AND after wbich Parasol took up the running A!RI COIR,PANy, to havetlie race in hand. She was first ov and Laurestina second. Grimaldi, HOWEVN' RL BROOK» and gave Captain Btecher a SHAKING TH, IN Waltham Abbey in his remembrance for C/Y W|'3 ^EEP come. Nothing daunted, however, tre kent to ?L ^,E^TFR FEFLCE WAS well up with fiij horses" 8F AN<L ing thi's' jump Parasol managed to get rid of K* 'DAK- who was no 1 able to remount and get her • "^JOCFCEY, time to recover his lost ground. LAURESTINA^ AETION «i a few yards, but was headed at the ne*t LEATI'K Beecher, who improved his advantdge'everv 1 won cleverly by about three lengths.' P'ARAS^ S ,E».and six or seven lengths from the WINDER, AHD BNT^8 ATEI* thirty, laurestina fell twicfe at HER. fence* lodging, her rider. Parasol could not have IN » KUT jbekey-kept his seat at the hedge IMMEDIAT^UR » the brook: Whether BrtiSh made any not learn. Those who are! anxious ori TVN U^WE' inquire of Mr. Wiggins, or RFRR. SANS SouVi CA«*' ridHmlously. described in TH^ Cards. "E-••*■ *rThe admirable horsemansifO of Mr -o- nrcmbersd by those who witnessed the-wwHl he re; My. Ashley, A son of tis l&il of Pahs'last'week, affer'an illness of only THROU!R'<1,6A I!» WOBCEST* Music MEETT^G—LTIA LLNJ A^S- the Worcester Music Meeting will TAIJ^I RST°?D THAT week in September. P,A°E the last EVASION or THE CORN LAW3.a HE iovportation of F«*rW agricultural produce into the islands of GUEMSE^A^H R is at length felt LO BE a-hardship by the residen/farmer/S EXCITES their opposition. Its operation on our own com 'MAT* ket has been thfe itnportatioti imo-England of large quantities ofFrench corn, via Guernsey and Jersey, or ihe release FR™ local consumption of tbat produced in the ISLAND nwrbti y ppJlWt wjlb ^ha Franol. P»i tuCir home rrtu iflinit Inrl tn i ^rMii n^.i^^T IS>I | °R'>L,,>, .T" The Guernsey and Jersey farinm—PRI^IPJ[JJ!; V""?* have now put forward a" project for stoppjA» J> E ,AT.ter— importation of French PJODWC. as interests, and as unnecessary, as far as the local is eonccrncdf which project, it appears, I* RR British residents, those whose food is SOMEWHAIK by the present state of things, a'nd whose comn, C. ,APENED actions would be likely to be effected by ANV CI>AERC'A trans- meetings aoeaow boMinr at Jersey oa THE SUBW^6* ^>U.C few* days we shall Be enabled to state to our IEAJRGT' A of their deliberations.—Shipping Gatette, TLIE result NEUBLMna. Twenty-three geotktnen were cailed TO Monday se'nmght. *nsft Mr. Edward Rulhven, M.P., has Kiiaare^street Club, itt CONST^TUENEE tff Ai DUBLIN unless he did so, a (notion for rMs expulsior, tamed. WOUIU BE ENTER^ EDWARD SOUTHWELL R»T*r**r, Es?. ]W p TLEMMI WHO DL(3 a few D%RSRSITIOE, was gen- Dr. Trotter, Bishop of Down' and CONNER late surname of Ruthven U^CHK inberiting«TI estate r ASSU'NEd the nal relative. His fathet, L)r. Tvott^r, A CLE*™ A N,ATER- several preferments in the diocese of'Down AN<F Mr. TroUer, private SECRETARY to Mr, FOX i'„. LFTALS thor of a life of that distinjjuisked STATESMAN 14 pleted his. 62D year at; tne PERIODS- HIS D»J_» 6' C<W married to Miss Frice.,of tire county of Do»bk* had a so«, Edward: Riithven,;Esq., of BALLVE HE present M:P. for Kildafe. M'r. Ruthvett trick in the Parliaments of 1806, 1830, and ^WNPA- first elected for DEMLO in 1832. w*» A silver and lead mine. oh the estate of of Hoddersfield, Cork, is now in full operation C ^ODDFER. DEPOPULATING SYSTEM;—Irr addifiotf TO th« persons already ejected from their holdings in couDties of Ireland, eighty families have been recenir *^VERA« out of their homes in the town of Newry by THE TLI^ LURI»e<I Lord Kilmoney. These persons had holdings in STEE* of that town called the Commons, out of which the'v h'l^" °F and supported the Reform Candidate at the LAI ^_VOIES» Of course the Liberal interest is so far WEAKENS

FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE,1^=====^ T BA^KWCPTCIEk'sUPEnstbEb. John Rowlands, of Hereford; draper. Thomas Sadd, of Buhgay, Sdfiolk; gtbeer. • •, BAtfkttbVTS'. • Chairles Ellis, late of Stock well-green, g,lrv- J chanti Feb. 2:, at two, and1 March 4, af one. at*L COa^ mer- Bankruptcy. Messrs. Jprdeson and Webb o„i- Court of street, Southwark; aiid Mr. T. Gould, so'li^li tors« Bighi Hekn's, Brshopsgate-stretet; and Mr. \Vili;I '»Preat St. otficinl assignee, 2, Basin^fiall-stteet. w hittnore. Rubans Martin, of Sydenhart, Kent, IRROOR T twelve, and March 4, at etevem at tbe COURT OF N 5*- AT Mr. Edwa#d Edwards, official' assignee 4 and Messrs. Lolly a ad Potter, sottcUors. K*I^RA8"LANE Cheapside. William Frazer Hoyland, of Bradford, Yorfctki February H, and Marctnt,- at eleven. atthe GROCER, ford. Messrs. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards BradT- Eiy-place, London; and _Rfr. David CM«I SOLLC>tors, 8. Bradford. S'EY» solicitor David Price.ofLlanwrthwl, Brecon AI, Feb. 16, and March 4, atone, at the Castle BCAT, E dealer Messrs. White and .Wbitmore, solicitors 1 ?» BRECON! Loudou and Messrs. Bevan and Brittan "»R.I^- EC^°rd-row I homas Cracknell, of Birrainghato'i, g. ieitorq.-ftiwl March 4, at eleven, atsthe^New Rogral Hotet* 2>i&d Messrs* Norton and Chaplin, solicitors, 3; Grav' .lrtQ»ngham. London and Mr. Alexander street, Birmingham. Edmun^! Jolin Stevenson, of Bishop Wearmouth D«I»J January 29, at twelve,, AND1 March 4, at SADDLEA. Hotel, Bisliop Wearmouthi. Messrs. at kin son, and Satchell, solicitors, Little St. TK<W*'°°D, .Wit- London AND. Mr. Fell, solicitor, Bishon'APASTLN Franci&Hutcbinson, of Heworth ham, xffanufeuGturer of Epsom salt, F-ebtuar* IE 0T'TS» and March 4, at one. at;the BANKNIAT AT ELEVEN NEWCASTLE-M>ON-TYIIE«:>#R«.JOHN.THEEFDEI>E..UN>^>ONI-ROQN* 41, Mosley.stteet>Newcastle-upon-Ty«*. aJjC>J'e> solicitor* gison,. Prin^le, an«L Mapis*y,.S, KING'S-R^ M«*I London. ^DFBTD-N,^ John Cheesewrigliti oft Bristol, ST^TIONE, March 4, AT'ONE^AT'THECBMRTIERCIAHROOMS''W^UARY 30' and William Tanher AND' Soft, solicitors,^ FE#IIHBRISTOL- -Messr* Hicks and Bralketifidt soltC'tQts,'lIartJiéitdPs. London. George Acklamj of Cheltenhtemv coach u-u •And MarCh 4, at twelve, at thfe Fleece IN L"ER, Feb. 0 Messrs. BRIGHTON and BRIG^S, solicitors V ^},EHETIHA». London; and Mr. Robert Watson, solicitor' ^LLVOTT-squai*E Edward Williani Gwebel.-of Liverpool J, !LE'TEAHANI,4'' and lVttroh 4, at eleven, at the Clarendon-r<V ARU' Feb. 4 Mr. Holden, solicitor. South John-street LIVERPOOL! Messrs. Walmsley, Keishtley, and Patkm«' AND eery-lane, London. 61,EITorS, C^UN- 4("