Monmouthshire Merlin

THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT Steant IJ uk efll; WILL SAIL DURING THE NEXT WEEK AS p FOLLOW Pebruarv ^ewPort. From. Neivport to Bristol. 16, Mond'av „ February, 1835. *7. Tue*aJL ?. Inorn 16, Monday 7 mom 18, 2^ morn 17, Tuesday 7J morn 19, Thnre^o y morn 18, Wednesday 8 morn 20, Fridaw y •••••• 9J morn 19, Thursday 8 morn 2l» Satuxd»4 J?* morn 20> Friday 8 mo,r11 y 11 morn 21, Saturday 9 morn l^yeara <ir^ter"ua!fn'-4s Fore-Cabin, 2s; Children under riaire 20s • TSC' Dogs, Is each; Four-wheel Car- Wnhvnnlu°'whee! ,duto ,l°8: Horses. 5s each; Carriage After-C^in 7^f^'t,WUvQne^eDger'15s » Horse aod Rider, C rJ' Fore-Cabin, 6s. «He and Cardiff, to answer proceed U!^A C £ 'wh!ch Passengers will be enabled to yweed to and from Cardiff without delay. Cardiff and Merthyr.-A Coach between Cardiff and Merthyr Rummi r y' Wednesday, and Friday, starting from the je/n S.team Packet Hotel, Cardiff, at 6 o'clock nmg, an(j from Merthyr at 5 o'clock evening. pla«stand0kwtofurgat'e'2/COaCheS dai'y betWeen these CoIcfta!ivJrC W'orks> throu?h Abercarn and Bedwelly.-A Newport abounnnVl P •C6S an,,d NewPort J arriving at afternoon. C morning, and starting about 3 o'clock afbove Pa £ kets give NOTICE, that they thevhTorT l, nt?ble for any Passenger's Luegaae nor will orKSiSTSSJ » any G00d8LPac^e' or PS (i" Los or Newpfrt • am! ?f ak° tu ate.lther °f th^ Offices, in Bristol ««»dcS?e in nln„^0Ve I fvalUu of 40s' entered at its value, wiage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking! „ JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. Si.— r> ttefreshments may be had on board. acket Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells and Rodney Wharf, Newport, Feb! 1471835. T%yr^?rT<<Phildren CuttinS their Teeth. -Th2"?»9M 'S^AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRYP. dren, when tf/ou»hl ^^dy has preserved hundreds of Chil- painful dentition APSa^re00Ve»Vy' c°m C.onv^sions arising from tbe Child wilt Si rirJ°An ¥ Syrup is rubbed 0I» the Gums Wen reduced. iUs ai tnnl' ? T Cooled' and the inflamma- Teeth with as eftca^10us, tending to produce to let it9 G. he rnhhP !S,Ml Child will refuse «f four months the SVIM! M H ??. I,nfants are at the age Parent* shnnu' kyrup should be rubbed on the Gums • and «.«.« ? "*« N'SS' ih.„ pains in the Gums thTV a C .lld ™akes lI» the night with Preventing ?IUp Im/Ded%tfly glves eas« thereby Medicine during the laJ 'p f' ^c' ?reat success of this 9'pled persons to imitate -t went-y-five Years has induced unprin- *ng Syrup, and conv inl rUhe of American Sooth- *#nts will »k_„i- Py P8 Parts of Mrs. Johnsqn s Bills &c Pa- AMERlCANfoOTAlNG^SYRUPto ask for JOHNSON'S Names of BARCLAY and ok • jd 10 notlce that the *hom Mrs. Johnson arr nxgdon-street- London (to to each Bottle. e rec,Pe> ,s on the Stamp affixed h3 S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Embrocation has 8 been known throughout the WM» nf R« I most efficacious Remedy for England, as the Biuns jmdTscalds ^nSi"theLimbSaDd NUmb' t&Jrintsor Neck Frozen Limbs 8p»WB8 and Bruises | 1 T. • ,.L HOOPING COUGH. Quinll rZ'V56 a7VnfaI1,ble Cure for that dangerous disorder the vuiti&y or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after •few hours' application. It is also an excellent Remedy for 2*' S°u C0IIl?0n on ^he fin8ers of Country People who are mav snfft0f <Dk 'S confidently recommendetfto all who Oh °m any of these complaints. to ea^TKe..iThat n°"e CLn be Senuine unless the Stamp affixed So*. *r nle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and oertv'' Ftrrtngdon-streett who have purchased the Pro- \v,.y valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor 8ONS, No. 95, Fari-iitgdoyi-sti-eet, who have purchased the Pro- \v,.y valuable article from the Executors of the Inventor and o. OJ Dr^dge- late of Wishford, Wilts. Retail price, Is lid *na zs yd per bottle. 3 SNOOKS Aperient Family ruis, MOST excellent MEDICINE for BILE, INDIGESTION, GIDDI- And, NE*^ °F ™E Head, PILES, DROPSICAL COMPLAINTS, are ln o considerable degree a preventive of' various' other Th»' r> • • Diseases. An tin?r vomPosition is truly excellent; they do not contain any Qui™. » £ nii or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and do not re- SSP R»I st confinement or alteration of diet (moderate exer- or »w/lv^°kes eiI.g0°d effects) they seldom operate until ten worms n„JfUr!La^r taken' and then very ge?lly they destroy wherph p y the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions, *»6ns the80 ma°y diseases are produced by removing obstruc- a eon'rf "eJ.caufi.e the f?°d to pass to its respective parts, becoming thoRP r storative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. Also, Snook's rectoral or Cough PiUs, n COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND SHORTNESS j OF BREATH. are in ^5^ known that Coughs and Colds (if not soon removed) 'enioval rRyL^ases' attended with considerable danger: for the 'ecomnjp0 Vfjlcb tbe Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence tain snec'fi as excellent medicine, and in most cases a cer- good effect^* S'ng^e box w'l' be a sufficient trial to prove their Snook's Dentifrice for the Teethe Gums NOTICE. The tn Bridgeivater, 22d March, 1832. and sole f, P^eate to take notice, that I have sold the whole name of interest in my Pills, &jc., called or known by the Cough pNOOK 3 APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, SNOOK'S PECTORAL or and Sons^ai' ^N'OOK'8 DENTIFRICE, unto Messrs. BARCLAY named art' i' ■arPngd°n-street, London by whom the above- ther Sec. l?_es in future be faithfully prepared; and as a fur- ■Nantes *he Public, the Government Stamp, with their *one nfraven thereon, will be affixed on each Bet, without which Th/n be 8*nvmt" JOHN SNOOK. e can beutne. JOHN SNOOK. DenUfX!1Is aie so,d in ho^s. at Is l»d and 2s 9d each. The m Boxes, at Is l^d and 2s e £ ch. TTtIH? £ ?f FOR RELIEF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. hcrr^rs Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner &re aniinin?ijer n?TBed (the same having been filed in the Court) Hertford in .L to_be heard as follows:—At the Court House at 1835, at tlx> k °„uPt7 °f Hertford, on the Tenth day of March, WlLT TA M M^'E,,EN *n the morning precisely. Cotrrt nea^i^ HERO, foimerly ot No. 21, New Boswell Guiana 8 Inn, Middlesex; then at sea and in British Pauls, Cnv. ^as"rcss; then of No. 41, Maiden Lane, Saint O}. vVyden, Middlesex then at No. 25, Stanhope- tage, Eatnn .» S*' MWdlesex, Snrpeon; then of Eaton Cot- then of Ahe re6t' ut.h Pimlico, Middlesex, out of business; "then of 'n Monmouthshire, Assistant Surgeon; *-ich, Surrv Oxford-street, Middlesex then of Dul- "t?>en of aterlane, Brixton, Surry, out of business ^No.29 -D Place, Pimlico, Middlesex; then of ih tteftfordshirt A&ll-eel' P'^lico, Middlesex; and of Che&hunt, worashire, AssistantSurgeon. 1; If anv r TAKE NOTICE. notice of such .lntends to oppose a prisoner's discharge, writinir, thrw. j must be given to the said prisoner in Sunday, and ys ^efore the day of Hearing, exclusive of ef the said ^^fhe^?^ ^ay °f giving such »ov«d by'a^ordpa Prisoner> whom his creditors have re- •or hearioR in the „ Court, from a gaol in or near London, cient, if civ«»n ftno (?untry, such notice of opposition will be suffi- 3. The CJ^r d\y before the day of hearing. Officer for insneot;^1 ^chedule will be produced by the proper in London, on aD" examination at the Office of the Court hoars of Ten and pays* Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the dule, or such part an4 C0P'es of the Petition andSche- Py the proper Officer^.shal1 be required, will be provided ?6. according to the Act 7. Geo. 4. c. 57. sec, Fields. ^ntrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Papers, and^WrhlniTe^i and Schedule,-and all Books, spection and exammtt? vtherewith, wil! be produced for m- CJerk, or other nmln i by, the Clerk of the Peace, Town rected to be lorU—if J1 wliom the same shall have been di- the Peace or n»iff suc PurPose at the Office of such Clerk of dule, or \Zh »J?T°n :,and copies of the Petition and Sche- provided apo«r5 r Fu° «as shall be required, will be there accofdmg to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77. aL8WORTHY and NICHOLLS, Solicitors, », Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn, London. COACH-BUILDER AND HARNESS-MAIL3|B, idonmoutt), RESPECTFULLY begs leave to return his grateful thanks to a generous Public for the distinguished marks of kindnfli^e has received for the last eight years since his commencement in the above Businesses and embraces this opportunity of fipfcting a continuance of their favours, to merit which will ever be his most anxious desire. He begs to state to a discerning PuljHjUiaii after labouring under numerous difficulties which always follow the commencement of any new business, he has now a Stoclli# well- it- seasoned Timber, and every other material necessary for the trade and can now with confidence venture to assure his frieiwfc from the late selection in his Men, and by personal attention to the business, that he can finish any description of Carriage equate any House in the trade, on the most reasonable terms, and with the greatest despatch. T. P. feels himself compelled to offer a few remarks on an opposition lately started against him in Monmouth by two te. Men (as appears by an advertisement in last week's Merlin), which he considers to have originated, in a great measure, fupt Bptr- tical feelings, arising from the late contested Election, T. P. having pledged himself to vote in the Blue interest, andjawMMMK redeemed that pledge. The men alluded to will perhaps suit the party endeavouring to promote their interest; how they time will tell.—In reference to an inuendo in the advertisement of the party. T. P. has only to say, that he can meption claims to any inquirer. f T. P. submits to a candid Public, whether Monmouth is a place that can support two Coach-makers, ana -n » to be con- sidered best entitled to public patronage ?-^he who, having at considerable expense and trouble first establis an entire new I business in the county, under very flattering fjfonjises of support, and in which he has hitherto not been disappoik^l, or those wh*tu court public favour under the circumstances mentioned. T. PRICE HAS ON SALE, One New Phaeton, with turn-over seat, drab lining, for one or two horses, painted green and black one New Phaeton, for one horse, ecliptic springs, mail axles, painted green and black one New Phaeton, shifting bodies, mail springs and axles, painted green one New Rail-back Stanhope, painted yellow and black; one excellent New Landau Fly, for one or two horses, painted claret and black one New Pony Phaeton, with pole and shafts, and Ponies and Harness to match one New square-bodied Stan- hope one excellent Second-hand Chariot, fit for Posting one good Second-hand Stage Coach; four excellent newly fitted-up Stanhopes two Second-hand Phsetons, with shiftings heads with a great variety of other Carriages constantly on Sale. -N.B-. CARRIAGES, BOUGHT, SOLD, OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. LEVY'S BRISTOL BAZAAR, AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, 7, UNZON-STILEET, BMgTOL. IMPORTANT TO INNKEEPERS AND LARGE FAMILIES. ittcrrjj's (ffclebrateii Imitation Sillier. 19W THIS JUSTLY-CELEBRATED ARTICLE MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT AT THE FOLLOVYING REDUCED PRICES Table Forks and Spoons, 30s per dozen. Fish Knives, 15s each. Dessert Knives and Forks, with Ivory Dessert Forks and Spoons, 24s per dozen. Sugar Tongs, 2s 9d each. Handles and Silver Ferules, 45s per Tea Spoons (large size), 15s per dozen. Toddy Ladles, 4s 6d each. dozen pair. Salt Spoons, 13s per dozen. Cheese Scoops, 5s each. Nutcracks, 5s per pair. Ditto, with gilt bowl, 20s per dozen. Marrow Spoons, 5s 6d each. Mustard Pots, 7s each. Mustard and Egg Spoons, gilt, 20s per doz. Sauce and Butter Ladles, 5s each. Shoe Lifts, 2s each. Gravy Spoons (large size), 6s 6d each. Carver Rests, 4s 6d per pair. Candlesticks, 20s per pair. Soup Ladles, 15s each. Sugar Ladles, pierced, 4s 6d each. Skewers, 4Jd per inch. Each article of this beautiful metal equals in Colour, Durability, and Weight, and every other desirable quality, sterling Silver. It resists the corrosion of all acids, and retains its fine colour to the last, qualities that no other white metal yet discovered possesses. Any of the above will be cheerfully exhibited to persons wishing a full confirmation of this statement. The whole of the above-mentioned articles are executed in close imitation of the most modern Plate. ARMS, CRESTS, and CYPHERS ENGRAVED, as on Silver. *»* Tn consequence of the increasing demand for the; above article, large Orders require a few days' notice. OLD PLATE taken in EXCHANGE, the difference in value allowed in Ccuå. if required. NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON SATURDAYS UNTIL EVENING. A FORK of the above Metal may be seen at the Office of the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN. FOR SALE, on Commission, a 6-Octave Square PIANO-FORTE, Circular Ends, &c. by Broadwood and Son, nearly new, 35 Gs. Also, on Commission, a Square PIANO-FORTE, with additional Keys, by Clementi, in excellent condition, for 15 Gs. A DOUBLE-BÅRREL GUN (real Stub Twist), by Perday, with Perday's Safety Guard, equal to new, 12 Gs. A Lady's Fashionable GOLD WATCH, (with Gold Dial, Engine-turned, and Jewelled,) heavy Gold Chain, two Seals, Key, and Watch Hook, in Morocco Case, (lately cost 28 Gs.) for 16 Gs. This Watch the Proprietors of the Bazaar undertake to warrant. And a Superior Metal SEXTANT, by Norie and Co., London, divided into 10 Seconds, 3 Telescopes, Arm Magnifier and Re- fleeter, in Mahogany Case, for 10 Guineas. Also, a complete DINNER SERVICE of SHEFFIELD PLATE to be SOLD, either together or separate. fro be llet, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A NEAT COTTAGE, GARDEN, OUTBUILDINGS, and aFIELD, if required, situate between the Canal and Turnpike-road leading from Abergavenny to -Pontypool. The Mail passes the premises morning and evening. For particulars, apply to Mrs. Jones, Werndee, in the parish of Llantrissent, near Usk.-Feb. 12, 1835. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bu SMITH &; COATES, On Monday, the 16th day of February, 1835, on the Premises, at the MILL HOUSE FARM, in the parish of LLANVIHANGEL YESTERN LEWERN, THE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, HUSBANDRY IM- PLEMENTS, and other Effects, the property of MR. T. HERBERT, who is retiring from the farming business: comprising eight Cows and Heifers with Calves or to Calve, one Barren Cow, one two-year-old Barren Heifer, three yearling Heifers, one yearling Steer, four Cart Mares (one of which is in foal), one Nag Mare, Jive years old (capital in harness), one five-year- old Nag Horse (also good in harness),one superior three-year-old Nag Horse, one two-year-old Cart Colt, one yearling ditto, one Sow and eight Store Pigs, one good Road Waggon, two Carts, three Ploughs, two pair of Harrows, five sets of Long and Thil. ler Gearing, one Ground Car, one good Winnowing Fan, Cheese Press, with a large assortment of Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and various other Effects one Rick of Wheat, several tons of well-ended Hay, twenty sacks of excellent Potatoes, and Six Hogsheads of capital Cider. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock. The Auctioneers can, with the greatest confidence, recommend the above Live Stock as being equal to any in this part of the country and respectfully invite an early attendance, as the whole will be sold without reserve. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ,.rj By SMITH COATES, n Wednesday the 18th day of February, 1835, on the Premises, at the WELL FARM, in the parish of G nosMON-r,— TH* and DEAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in &c., the property of MR. W. WILLIAMS, o is eaving the Farm comprising one Cow and Calf, two two-year-old Heifers in calf, two fat Heifers, one Cart Mare in foal, one Cart Gelding, one Nag Horse, two ricks of well-ended Hay (to be taken off the premises), containing together about twenty tons, one Broad-wheel Waggon (nearly new), with high and low Dashboards and Thripples, double and single shafts, one Narrow-wheel Waggon, one Timber Carriage, one Broad- wheel Cart, one Narrow-wheel ditto, two lammas Ploughs, two fia-n Harrows, two Chaff Machines, eleven sets of long and nailers Gearing, one Roll, one Wheelbarrow, Heel Rake, Pikes, Rakes, Sieves, Riddles, &c., and sundry other Implements. The sale to commence at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon* MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the WISTGATE INN, NEWPORT, on Thursday, the 26-h day of February next, at the hour of Five o'clock in the Afternoon precisely,- THE FOLLOWING PKEEBOZiD <b. COPYHOLD ESTATBS. AND COLLIERY:- Lot 1. ALL those FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS. caHed GELLY GROES, TYR Y BRIN. and i Y il Y FELIN WINT.situate in the several parishesof Mony- tnusloyne and Bedwas. containing together 163A. 2R. 2P., more or less together with the Colliery now in full working under the same. This Estate is about thirteen miles from Newport, and adjoins the Sirhowy Tram Road. There are two good Farm Houses, with the usual Outbui'dings, an excellent and spacious wodern-built Dwelling-house and Offices, and Five Cottages on tne Property. The surface produces a rental of £ 115. The Col- liery has for some time past produced at the rate of about Sixty Tons a-day of excellent Coal, and is capable of considerable in- crease; and about Fifty Acres of the Monythusloyne Vein of Jj-oal, commanded by the present workings, remain unworked. 1 he Steam Engine, Stock of Trams, &c., are to be taken by a purchaser at a valuation, in the usual way. Lot 2. All that MESSUAGE, OUTBUILDINGS, FARM and LANDS, called the LLANHILLETH FARM, situate in the parish of Llanhilleth, adjoining the road from Abeibeeg to Pontypool, containing together 66A. 3N. lip., now in the occu- PationofThos.Alor,gan, at the rent ofX30 a-year. 56A. OR. 12P. of this Estate are Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold of the Manor of Wentsland and Bry'ngwyn. The Cwm Vein of Coal is entire under the whole of this Estate, and 14A. 2R. 27P. of the well-known Blaen y Cwm Vein remain unworked. Lot 3. A COTTAGE and GARDEN, situate at Llanhilieth atoresaid, now in the occupation of John Edwards. rrr»TTcsr-' A C9PYH°LD MESSUAGE or DWELLTNG- llUUSE, extensive Offices, Garden, and Premises, eligibly situ- ated for business, in George-street, in the town of Pontypool now in the occupation of John Potter, saddler, and his under- tenant. For furtherparticularq, apply (if by letter, postage paid) to Mr. Thomas Morns, Surveyor, Newport; or to Messrs. M'Don- nell and Mostyn, Solicitors, Usk, where Maps of the E«tate may be seen.—Usk,27th January, 1835. y To Schoolmasters and Others. TO any GENTLEMAN, of competent abilities, an opportu- JL nity now offers of taking an excellent BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, at a moderate premium,—the present proprie- tor retiring from the profession.—For particulate, apply td Mr. J. G. George, Solicitor, Mohmouth. Ay iBtters to be pott-paid, and real name and address given. COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. NOTICE is hereby given, That THOMAS BARTON BOWEN, Esquire, one of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the Twenty-fifth day of February, 1835, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely, attend at the Court House at Monmouth, in the county of Mon- mouth, and hold a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Statute. Monmouth District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES or COMMISSIONERS of these ROADS will be held at the JURY ROOM, in the town of MONMOUTH, on Wednesday, the Fourth day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon when the Accounts will be passed, and Estimates laid before the Trustees, in compliance with the directions of an Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled An act requiring the annual statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads to be transmitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament." THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, Feb. 5, 1835. Clerk to the sad Trustees. Abbey Tintern and Bigswear District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES and COMMISSIONERS of these ROA DS will be held at the SLOOP INN, in the village of LANDOOO, in the county of Monmouth, on Tuesday, the 17th day of March next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when the ac- counts will be passed, and estimates laid before the Trustees, in compliance with the directions of an Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty, King William the Fourth, intituled An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads to be trans- mitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Par- liament." THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, Jan. 31st, 1835. Clerk to the said Trustees. Chepstow Roads, THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES acting for the CHEPSTOW DISTRICT of TURN- PIKE ROADS will be held at the BEAUfORT ARMS INN, CHEPSTOW, on Saturday, the Seventh day of March, 1835, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of Auditing the Accounts of the Treasurer and Surveyor, and making out a State- ment of the Debts, Revenues, and Expenditure of the Trust during the last Year. ROBERT EVANS, Clerk tp the Trustees. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Pontypool District of Turxipifce 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, and the PENYRIIE^LHIR GATE, will be respectively. LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. John Joshua, at Trosnant, on Thursday, the fifth day of March next, between 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 Geepge the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls pro- duced the last year the several sums following Pontymoile Gate £ 590. Penyrheolhir Gate £ 180. above the expences of collecting them, 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 Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. CHARLES THOMAS EDWARDS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated this 4th day of February, 1835. To Farmers and Others. TO LET, on Lease, for 999 Years, in Lots of from One Hundred to Thirty Thousand Acres of LAND, situate in Prince Edwatd's Island, being the nearest part,of North Ame- rica to England, and where vessels are constantly trading from Gloucester, Bristol, Plymouth, Liverpool, and London. The soil of this Island is equal to the best soiioin-Great Bri- tain, and the face of the whole country wears a delightful aspect; the uncommon verdure and natural beauties of the Island are not to be excelled. Several Thousand Acres have already been Let to Farmers from the counties of Norfolk, Kent, and Worcester, all of whom speak in the highest terms of the Island. The Land is only five miles from Market; and the prices of Corn, the Newspapers of the Island, and all other particulars may be seen. To save trouble none need apply who cannot produce a letter from the Minister of the parish to which they belong recommend- ing them.-Apply to JOHN HODGES WINSLOE. N.B. Letters post-paid. Trelleck, near Monmouth, 2d February, 1835.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The French Chamber has now three claims for indem- nity" under discussion; one from America, another from Russia, and the third from the citizens of Lyons. The first is, however, of the greatest importance, from the demand for prompt payment recently made by the United States, with the alternative of a declaration of war. It is satisfac- tory now to see, by the latest information, that the Senate in America do not participate entirely in the irritability of the President, and that, in France, a disposition exhibits it- self in favour of honour and honesty. A letter from Paris ,states that it had become all but certain that the Chamber gf Deputies would adopt the American Indemnity Bill. ^Fbtfollowing news of some importance has arrived from Clay has succeeded in carrying through y^etiate his amendment against the President's U inexpedient at present to-adopt any legisJ*— Hive measures in regan] io the state of affairs between this country and France." The resolution, as ametrrfeff, Says the National Intelligencer, was adopted by yeas and nays by a unanimous vote, only one senator being absent." This opportunity will now, we have little doubt, be laid hold by the French Chamber. The claim may now be conceded by them with an air of dignity and independence it might have been vain to assume before. It will be strange, at least, if they do not resolve upon this course-and that be- fore any news arrives from the Lower House. The following is an extract from a letter in the Morning Chronicle of Saturday last:—" Louis Philippe and his Mi- nisters are seriously alarmed at the machinations of the To- ries, and at the plan of the Duke of Wellington for holding a kind of Congress in Londpn, for the settlement of the great European questions, and where it is feared to be the Duke's intention to sacrifice Spanish freedom, and the French alli- ance, to a renewal of amity with Russia and the Absolutist Courts. It is to face this diplomatic storm, that M. Thiers thinks of taking the foreign department himself, an arrange- ment to which Louis Philippe has given his consent, in case that the Tories carry the question of the Address. We were not wrong, we find, in foretelling, that the Duke's accession would cause a revolution in our foreign policy. It is to be seen, however, whether Parliament will give him time for putting his plans in execution." The Carlist journal La Mode was seized on Saturday, for containing an engraving stated to be after Gerard's famous picture of the entry of Henry IV. into Paris, but which, from the features and costumes, in fact represented the entry of Henry V. and his cortege. SPAIN. According to accounts from Madrid, to the 29th ult., it was thought that the re-appointment of Llauderto Catalonia would be countermanded, as it was feared his discontent at being removed from the Ministry of War would convert him into a dangerous enemy to the Government. Letters frorp Bayonne to the 3d inst. contain an Order of the Day of General Mina, dated 23d January, in which he declares that all persons convicted of creating disturbances of any kind in any of the districts under his command, shall be instantly put to death. No movement of importance had taken place by either of the belligerent parties. A letter of the 28th ult., from Bayonne, contains the fol- lowing :—" Within these few days the Carlists, in the envi- rons of Hernani, have arrested forty people for going to St. Sebastian and other places to sell provisions. According to Don Carlos's orders, these people ought all to have been shot; but the Carlist chief considered seven victims suffi- cient to make an example of. Four men and three women were to have been executed; but one of the latter, who was the mother of six young children, before she suffered, en- treated as a favour that she might see her husband, who lived not far off. He came; and, after an affecting inter- view with his wife, lie entreated that he might be allowed to take her place, as she was better able to bring up their chil- dren. This petition was granted by the Carlists, and the man suffered for his paternal affection." ITALY. ESCAPE OF DoN MIGUEL FROM ROUE.—A correspond- ent of the Morning Herald of Tuesday communicates (in the following extract from his letter) the important news (if tn.e) of the clandestine departure of Don Miguel from Rome:— ^>ar's' Saturday, Feb. 7, 3 o'clock P.M. "I have just had letters from Rome, dated 31st ult. They announce a rather important fact-the disappearance of Don Miguel from that city. He had. as my letters suppose, made— for the purpose of throwing off their guard those persons ap- pointed to watch him-a preliminary feigned retreat, by absent- ing himself from all public places on the 20th ult. and remaining concealed until the evening of the 22d. On the 23d he became again missing, and has not since been heard of. His domestics could not, or would not, give any information about him. Some alai m began in consequence to be entertained lest he should have put his long-rumoured resolution of proceeding once more to Portugal into execution. The French Ambassador despatched, on the 24th, agents to Civita Vecchia and to Genoa respectively, to inquire after him. The result had not, up to the date of this letter, reached my correspondent." The Carnival at Rome is already formally promulgated by public ordinance, and the Pope has presented 7000 crowns to the principal theatre for the free admission of the public. GERMANY. By accounts from Switzerland, the dispute between the absolute Powers and the Cantons appears to have assumed a more angry tone than ever, and no means of propitiation are now left to the Swiss except that of unconditional sub- mission. The Austrian Observer of January 26 publishes the official declaration of the Austrian Government, which gives in detail the grounds of its suspension of all diplo- matic relations with the Swiss Cantons, a measure in which the other Governments of Southern Germany had concurred. The document in question concludes with an intimation that the former friendly intercourse of the Germanic States with Switzerland can only be resumed after adequate amends shall have been made by the Swiss Republic for offences committed on its territory against the Imperial Government, and satisfactory pledges given that such outrages shall not be allowed to be repeated. This State Paper refers parti- cularly to the Canton of Berne—for the moment the resi- dence of the Swiss (Jpvernjnent—because of its not having yet acquiesced in the declaration of the V orort when sitting at Zurich on the 22d July last, and which promised to Austria full satisfaction for past,and security against the occurrence of future, injuries or affronts from any persons whatever re- siding within the Cantons. We shall further observe, that the Austrian Government is obviously dissatisfied with the late reply of the Vorort of Berne to its previous representa- tion. With these threats of hostilities, however, the aspect of public affairs in Germany is, in other respects, pacific. Austria has already commenced a partial disarming, and the example will, it is expected, soon be followed by Prussia. It was but very lately that the Emperor of Austria bor- rowed twelve millions of florins from tbe Bank of Vienna, and it is probably to render such another loan unnecessary, or, perhaps, because France has become less dangerous in her eyes, the Citizen-King" having fully qualified himself as a member of the Holy Alliance, that the Great Powers have resolved upon limiting the number of their standing armies, and thus lightening the inconvenient pressure upon their exchequers. SOUTH AMERICA. VENEZUELA.—By late accounts received from Vene- zuela, we learn that as four years, which constituted the period for the Presidency of General Paez, would expire on the 1st of January last, the Venezuelians were preparing for the election of a new President, and it was generally ex- pected that the choice would fall upon Dr. Burgos, who is represented as a man perfectly well qualified to take unnn himself the important office. The advices from this repub- lic are of a very favourable character. Affairs there were rapidly consolidating, and wore a far more promising ap- pearance than at any period since the independence of the States. General Paez and his Ministers were exceedingly popular, and, from their efforts to give stability to the new institutions, gave universal satisfaction throughout the re- public. Their measures, also, to advance the interests of commerce, were based upon great liberality. The decree of the legislature, allowing foreigners the exercise of their religion, of whatever sect they might be, and inviting them to settle in the territories of the republic, had been attended with the best results. Since the first named decree, service had been regularly celebrated in the Protestant Church at Caracas, without the slightest molestation from the natives. A decree had also been published, inviting industrious farmers, labourers, and mechanics to settle in the Venezue- lian Republic, offering them land for cultivation, and spe- cial protection for their persons. The result of these mea- sures had been the disappearance of that intolerance hereto. fore so injurious to the welfare of the state, and the arrival of capitalists and farmers from various parts of Europe to settle on the shores, or cultivate the fertile lands of the in- terior. Great impulse had in consequence been given to the trade of Maracaibo, Caracas, and La Guayra and the latter, eren at the preseut moment, is considered the moat Hdurishingf fcityontbe r "Genera! PaerlffBlt the Ministers were actively endeavouring to obtain from Spain a recognition of the independence of Venezuela, and General Montilla, who had been despatched to Madrid to 4gegociate this important matter, had recently transmitted veryimportant.intelligence upon the subject.