Monmouthshire Merlin

} HEREFORDSHIRE. tc &010 b\) Contract, "HIGHLY-DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE AND a COTTAGE RESIDENCE, replete with every convent- residence of a respectable family; comprising a J *Wsally.built Dwelling-house, having three Parlours, j tti, suitable Bed-rooms, and conveniently arranged Do- r Offices a Garden, partly walled in, Gig-house, Stable, II 3A. 1R. 33P. of capital Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, I thin a ring fence, in a pleasant part of the county of He- ,in the parish of Welsh Newton, distant about three JfroTn the town of Monmouth. ■lap of the Estate may be seen and particulars ascertained [letter, postage free) at the Office of Messrs. BURTON ■ON, Auctioneers, &c., Saint Mary's-street, Monmouth. fAIN IN THEIR EFFECTS, ONLY REQUIRING wd PERSEVERENCE. BAVIESS GOUGH FILLS, ly prepared and sold only by Richard Davies, and now by tCHARD AND JOSEPH DAVIES. CHEMISTS, PILLGWENLLY, AND 2. HIGH-TOWN, HEREFORD. increasing and astonishing sale of this Medicine evi- dences its extraordinary utility and efficiency, as well as tinued testimony of those who have been induced to 6 4 trial of it; inasmuch as not in a single case which has, 1 tinder the knowledge of the Proprietor, when steadily per-, eft in for a short time, has it been unsuccessful ;-Jbe them- thinks he confers an act of benevolence on the Public, whilst States not an atom from the truth by setting it forth as one best Cough Medicines ever discovered, and ever repre- to the notice of the world. Coughs,.Colds, Hoarseness, Asthmas, though of the most obdurate and obstinate na- ft*gt speedily give way to its salutary operation. Persons J* constitutions have been detrimentally affected by long- g complaints of this nature, will derive that benefit from which their enervated bodies require, and which they H rejoice to receive. So exquisitely are the ingredients tioned, t1.t it answers the precise end of an expectorant, One, diaphoretic, diuretic, or sedative, and thus is com- ply suitable to every species of disease which results from Scted perspiration or taking cold and often, when the Jjupproved and successful means fail in producing an eva- Jjon of that pernicious matter which causes tightness of the er dry excessive cough, and violent writhings, and rest- eights, this has astonishingly succeeded, as the following IIg testimonial fully prove :— Jfcve to tkank you for the relief I have experienced from your u Pu,T,s." I have been about ten years subject to a most dis- Cwtgh, accompanied by all the train of diseases that generally 'it; by their constant use, I am perfectly delivered from these JjHSfcve affections. MARY WILLIAMS. -enlly, 14th April, 1837. t Other testimonies, equally striking, will soon appear. fjWl in Boxes, price Is 1 jd, and Family Boxes, 2s 9d each, P«e Pioprietor; and, by his appointment, by Mr. H. Wu,- Chemist, Commercial-street, Newport; Monmouth, '&, Chemist, Commercial-street, Newport; Monmouth, \FTING, I>AWE,and FARROR Pontypool, WILLIAMS, Chem- 'J Abergavenny, WYKE,MORGAN Cardiff, VACHELL Chep- jr. DAVIS Bridgend, PRICE Cowbridge, LrsTER Caer- Jy, JONES Neath, HAYWAHD Usk, EDWARDS Bristol, r*is, BROWN, & SCORE PHILP, and DOWLING Bodmin, GTIKE Brecon, WILLIAMS Tredegar, WILLIAMS Merthyr FJil, MORGAN Swansea, DAWE Bellamy, Ross; Black- FTL, CAREY. Wholesale by BARCLAY and SONS, London. fjK Purchasers will observe the signature of the Proprietor f*H«he Government Stamp affixed to eaeh box. f UNRIVALLED DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF L CORNS AND BUNIONS. AUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND is a speedy and sure f cure for these painful annoyances without Cuttisg or fising pain. This preparation is a luxury to the tenderest t. acting on the corn with the most gentle pressure possible, Nucing a delightful relief from torture, and, with perseve- re in its application, entirely eradidicating both corns and &ibns. [ EXTRAORDINARY TESTIMONIALS. M DB. CUMMINS, LSCTUAKR ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AT THE ALDERSGATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, h >r. Cummins presents his compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to d »rm him that his Every Man's Friend has entirely taken awav his Us, auid he has recommended it to several of his Friends and Pa- Its, and in no instance has it failed in entirely eradicating both Us and bunions. K»M D&. LEY, LECTURER ON MIDWIFERY AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. t)r. Ley presents his compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to inform h that his Every Man's Friend has entirely taken away both his tag. The Misses Reeve, of Alton, Hants, cousins to John Reeve, Esq., 6 comedian, were entirely cured of several very painful soft corns, 0 fcer every other application had been tried and failed. ItS- Head, John-street, Clerkenwell, was entirely cured of three Mas, by the Every Man's Friend, after every other remedy had ■ Prepared and Sold bv the Proprietor, James Paul, Chemist, "'i 232, late 153, Blackfriar's-road, facing Christ Church, in :$>ces, Is l$d and 2s 9d each and by all wholesale and retail Wdicine Venders, in town and country. A 2s 9d size has rVays cured the most obdurate corn. LIKEWISE, FOR HEALTH, CLEAR SKIN, AND LONG LIFE. [PAUL'S Dr. BAILLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS. sexes; a most effectual remedy for indigestion, bile, t'ddioess of the head, piles, gout, &c., acting mildly but effec- 'S without griping the inside. It destroys worms, purifies '"e System, and eradicates all external eruptions, pimples, and n!?0u|s » at)d restores to the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, J™* blooming appearance. For Females these Pills are truly f'Merful, removing every obstruction—the dreadful head- i^s, lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, nervous affections, °tehes, and sallowness of the skin. Intemperance, from eat- oi drinking, is deprived of its pernicious and baneful effects recourse to these Pills they regulate the bowels, improve ^digestion, and ward off disease. FROM DR. GARDENEH. CtAFHAM. J AIR,—You have asked my opinion upon your Dr. Baillie's Pills, and v *eg to say that I have recommended them to various families, and I never found any so effectual in cleansing the bowels, improving 2^ restoring the digestive organs, and correcting acidities in the sto- ij^ch; and I am convinced, were any person to take them at the first ^I^arance of disease, it would entirely overcome it. Your's sincerely, to Mr. J. Paul. JAS. GARDENER, M.D. kfames Sands, 62, Lambeth Butts, employed at Mr. Green's, Potter, 2jj»ce's-street, Lambeth, had been afflicted with external eruptions JJt blotches for some years, from drinking cold beer when in a high jSte of perspiration, was entirely cured by taking Paul's Dr. Bailae s rfjs, after all other Medicines had failed, although he had obtained ^advice of several eminent Medical Men. ..Observe.—Caution.—Unprincipled Medicine Venders supply jJiJiious and other Medicines, particularly in Dr. Baulies I')ls the genuine are prepared solely by JAMES PAUL, anO •ive his name on the stamp. ^Agents—For Newport, H. Williams, Chemist; for Mon- 4uth W. A. Cossens, Chemist. 5 ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. ■ hR. BRANDRETH'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILLS.—All diseases arise from one simple cause an 'typurity in the blood, which impedes circulation by settling on feme organ or part, and immediately illness ensues. These 'Is correct, purify, and invigorate the blood, causing it to J totculate freely, and giving to every organ healthy action. J hey *re the Original Vegetable Medicine, and have the highest on the patronage of a liberal and discerning 1 ubhe. OR. BRANDRETH. the original discoverer, not having de- cided on their present formula, until after thirty years experi- an(^ laborious research into the medicinal properties of numerous plants composing the Vegetable Kingdom; his being to compose a Pill that should at once punry and by a specific action, an equalization of the circulating and whoever may feel disposed to give these Pius a trial, ^11 at once find that this object is attained. w TESTIMONIALS. HEALTIT.—The efficacy of Brandreth's Pills in the cure of those ,*Jnerous diseases to whieh they may be especially applied, is now 'Iversally acknowledged."—News. L'D*. BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE PILLS,—These celebrated Pills recently been much resorted to in this county; and from the seve- 1 2' cases of cure effected by them which have come to our knowledge, I 5 prognosticate that they will grow into universal use. Brighton *!tardian. X' D1- Brandreth, the discoverer of the Medicine now so universally Wown as Brandreth's Pills, will need no tablet to hand down his fame the latest posteritv."—Bell's New Weekly Messenger. These Pills, in the early stages of consumption, have effected some ^ost surprising cures, which have been verified by the testimonials of %ghand distinguished members of the Medical Profession. Observer. To THE AFFLICTED.-The high reputation, amongst all classes, Ifhich Brandreth's Pills have enjoyed during a period of more than years, and the astonishing cures we know that they have ef- fected, fully justify us in adding our testimony to that of the most eminent of the facutty in favour of this highly efficacious and invalu- ttte medicine.Bell's Life !a Lotid(-n. Professor Dewhurst's testimonials respecting Dr. Brandreth's rillp speaks volumes."—Conservative. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.—In tha West Indies these Pills have per- formed some well-attested cures, al ter all other remedies had failed. — £ °'.lri(:r. t t. As a safe Vegetable Antibilious Medicine, we recommend to the notice of our readers, Dr. Brandreth's celebrated Pills. Crruvesend 4n$Milton Journal. These Pills are composed of entirely vegetable ingredients, they are mild in their operation, and certain in their effect, and may be | taken at all times with Derfect safety, T-Vest Kent Guardian. "For cleansing and purifying the blood, and g^ing ?ie 8f°- f maeh, we recommend to our readers a trial of Dr. Brandreth s cele- brated Vegetable Pills."—Leeds Intelligencer.. In all cases of indigestion, bilious attacks, nervous and sick head- aches, affections of the liver, &c., Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Pills have invariably proved a never-failing remedy."—Lincoln oazctte. On all hands we hear of astonishing cures performed by Brandreth's Pills. Mr. Wilkins, of Magdalen College, was cured by them, of ulce- rated legs, in eleven weeks, which had been bad nine years. Oxjord Herald. Captains, Merchants, and others, proceeding on a long voyage cannot provide themselves with a more valuable companion than a medicine of exceeding worth and utility, known amongst all classes as Srandreth's Pills."—Morning Post.. "We take it as a clear axiom, that that med.c.newh.ch "^sthe blood pure, without weakening the system, must bemost excellent, and, as we know Brandreth's Pills to be such a medjcine we recom- mend them with confidence to our friends many and high are their testimonials."—Oj ford Journal. Amongst the numerous remedies recommended for the cure of gout and rheumatism, none stand higher in the estimation of those best of judges—the afflicted—than Brandreth sPills. ~MoriungAdtnrtiser. The readers of the Conservative are requested to make trial of Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, which, for upwards, of eighty years. have been favoured with the support of the public. Weekly Ct iist rt atit t. •' The popularity of Brandreth's Vegetable P lis, amongst all classes is a convincing proof of their healthful properties .Manchester and A^NO family should be without Dr. Brandreth's Pills. —Literary BRANDRETH'S PILLS.—They are a roost safe and efficacious re- medv, and certain in their effects. Age.. BB.SDRETn's PILLS.—WC have taken these Pills in an attack of indigestion, and with perfect success.Aiijusein-eitt Guide. An immense number of cures and testimonials may be seen at any of the Agents.. In consequence of the most unparaUeled success, and the wondeifully increasing sale, of BRANDRE1H& A KGE- TABLE PILLS, his Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of Stamps have allowed the Proprietor (by express permission) to have his name on the Government Label; and the Public^ will observe, that none are genuine unless "GEO. H01JGK.IN- SON, 38, Aldersgate-streetis engraved on the Stamp-to j counterfeit which is felony. To be had of Mr. COSSENS, Druggist, Monmoiitli; and of all Agfdjeine Vetera, io Boxen, at Is lid, 2B 9d, 4t; 6d, anci Us. AM ABERGAVENNY. Patronised bv H.R.H.the Duchess of Kent 6; the Princess Victoria. J. POWELL, CARVER, GILDER, AND DECORATOR, t Neville Street, BEGS leave respectfully to return his incere thanks to the Gentry and Public in general for their kind and liberal support since his commencement in business, and trusts, from his works being executed in the first style of elegance, together with moderate charges and punctuality, to meet with a conti- nuance of their kind favours, which it shall be his constant study to deserve. Manufacturer of every description of Ornamental Picture and Glass Frames Plain, Gold, and Black ditto Old Paintings Cleaned, Lined, and Varnished Ornamental and Plain Gold Cornices and Borders for Rooms, Windows, &c. &c.; Old Carvings Repaired, and Work Carved and Modelled to design Plate Glass of all dimensions at Reduced Prices; Old Glass Polished and Silvered Models or Designs given for every de- scription of Work in the trade. MONMOUTH. KING'S HEAD HOTEL, (ftommirml Inn ant* ffogttng Ntpuoe. W. SPENCER BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public generally that he has recently taken the above old established concern, which it will be his ambition to carry on in such a manner as to render him deserving of support. He respectfully announces that the house is immediately to undergo very considerable alter- ations, the Proprietor having resolved to render every facility towards its improvement, and therefore it will have the means of accommodation very superior to what it at present affords. W. S. hopes that by proper domestic arrangements keeping a supply of good Viands, Wines, and Spirits insuriug uniform civility, and attention to the comforts of those who may honour him with their support; and by moderate charges, to merit a share of public favour. GOOD HORSES, NEAT CAUBIAGES, AND CAREFUL DRIVERS. A Handsome Hearse and Mourning Coaches. Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom every Day in the Week except Sunday. Monmouth, Sept. 29th, 1837. BalSTOL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Corner q Batlt-street and. Thomas-street, OPPOSITE BRISTOL BRIDGE. THIS Establishment is conducted by JOHN GIRAUD, under the superintendence of a Committee of the Propri- etors, and is adapted for the reception of Families, Travellers, and the Public generally, who may be accommodated with clean Well-aired Beds and Private Sitting Rooms. Coffee, Tea, S[c., constantly ready. Dinners, Steaks, Chops, Soups, &c., prepared on a short notice. A moderate charge made for Servants in lieu of the usual fees. Horses and Carriages accommodated at premises close a t hand. N.B. There is a commodious Coffee Room, where London and Bristol Newspapers are taken in. RE GOLDSMID, INSOLVENT. WHEREAS, the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of LIONEL PRAGElt GOLDSMID, formerly of West- wood Hall, Staffordshire of Molloys Hotel, Grosvenor-street. liond-street.and Hakes Hotel, Duke-street, Manchester-square, both in Middlesex then of Pentre House, Abergavenny, Mon- mouthshire next of Paris and Calais afterwards of Como, in Italy, and of Ostend, in the Netherlands; next of Panton- square, Middlesex and late of Maidstone, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, an Insolvent Debtor, whose Petition is num- bered 19,889, has caused his account of the said Estate and Effects, duly sworn, to be Filed in the Court for Relief of In. solvent Debtors.-the CREDITORS of the said Insolvent are requested to MEET the ASSIGNEE at the Chambers of Alessrs. ALEXANDER, GEM, and POOLEY, of 60, Lin- coln's Inn Fields, London, on the Sixteenth day of November next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, when and where the Assignee will declare the amount of the balance in his hands, and proceed to make a Dividend with the same amongst the Creditors whose Debts are admitted in the Schedule sworn by the Insolvent, in proportion to the amount thereof, subject to such correction of the rights to receive Dividends as may be made according to the Statute. If any Person has a demand which is stated in the Schedule but is disputed therein, either in whole or in part, or if the said Insolvent, the Assignee, or any Creditor, objects to any Debt mentioned therein, such claims and objections must be brought forward at the said Meeting, in order that the proceedings may be bad for the examination and decision of the same according to the Statute. CORRIE and CARTER. Solicitors, Birmingham. Price Is Jld per box. THIS is a Medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symp- toms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, Giddiness. Sense of Fulness afte. meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness, and pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion producing a torpid state of the Liver, and a consequent inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectu- ally removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The Stomach will speedily regain its strength a healthy action of the Liver. Bowels, and Kidneys will rapidly take place and instead of listlessness, heat. pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine accord- ing to the directions accompanying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all obstructions in the Urinary Passages; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of re- pose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. FOR FEMALES these Pills are most truly excellent, re- moving all obstructions: the distressing Head-ache so very prevalent with the sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight. Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin. and gives a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. TO MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during Pregnancy; and for Children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, easy Aperient* they unite the recom- mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, thai can be required and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229. Strand, London,-Price Is 1 Jd and 2s 9d per box and by H. Williams, Chemist, Newport; Phil- lips Cardiff; Farror, Monmouth and most of the Agents ror the celebrated Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills,' one ot whom is to be found in every Town in the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lon- don," on the Government Siamp. 30, STRAND. THE SURGERY; OR. FRIGHT AND CURE. An African youth, in simplicity chaste. Who little had seen of the produce of Taste, Was seiz'd with the hiccup, and medical aid Though quickly applied was yet vainly essay'd. The notion we know not if founded aright, But hiccup, 'tis said, may be cured by a fright. 'Twixt doubt, now, and hope, an Electric machine, The Master wound up, in same chamber while seen Bright Boots, that appear'd as Reflection's abode, And placing in each a conducting shock rod, The lad to the room was dispatch'd, and beheld His shade in the Jet, when by Instinct impell'd The freedom of both pickaninnees to win, His hand he obtruded each bright BOOT within, When full on each sense the electric stroke flew, That cries of wild terror and agony drew A Negro wench, now, who much courage could boast, But lately the use of her speech who had lost, Rush'd into the room, when the still prostrate boy The cause pointing out of alarm and annoy, She prob'd the two BOOTS, as the lad had before, Auricular proof when her tongue loudly bore Of speech renovated, Dinble!" she cried, And Misericorde!" the youngster replied. The tumult pervading the mansion, all ran, The Mistress and Master, child, woman, and man, And found that the hiccup the boy had then left, And Martha of speech now no longer bereft. I thank the bright medium," the Master now said Of cure that surpasses e'en medical aid Let this room be THE SORCERY nani'd, nothing lacking Success while assisted by W ARUEN'S Jet "Blacking." THIS EASY SHINING & BRILLIANT BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom.—Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at fid, 12d, and 18d each. t3" Be particular to inquire for WARREN'S, 30, STlMND i ull vlhert are counterfeit MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, On the Premises, at NEW PARK FA KM, in the Parish of Marsh. field, on Wednesday, the 25th of October, 1837, ALL the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, CORN, HAY, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, DAIRY UTENSILS, and other Effects of Mr. W. JONES, who is leaving the above Farm, including sixty-two Stock Ewes, and two Rams, of the Leicestershire and Coltswold Breed; thirteen Dairy Cows, in good season one Bull one Yearling Bull; 'r fourteen Steers and Heifers, rising three years old; thirteen do. rising two years old eleven Calves; one Cart Gelding; two Cart Mares one do. Stallion, (the celebrated breed from Lan- aravon) one half-bred Brood Mare, in foal; one Galloway two Cart Fillies, rising three years old two do. rising two years old and two do. yearling five Sows eighteen Shooters; one Boar Broad Wheel Waggon, nearly new Narrow Wheel do.; two Broad Wheel Carts Winnowing Machine; two Chaff do.; Drags, Harrows, Ploughs, Rollers, Ox Yokes, and Chains, Sets of Long and Short Harness, with a useful as- sortment of Husbandty Implements. Dairy Utensils, &c. Also, three Mows of Barley, and one of Oats, in the Rick Yard; one Mow of Barley, and one of Wheat, in the Barn two large Mows of Clover, and one of very prime Meadow Hay, and one of Clover and Vetches. The Com to be thrashed, and the Straw consumed upon the Premises, for which purpose a piece of convenient Land will be apportioned, and the Hay may be removed from off the Premises. Approved Bills, at Two Months after Date, will be taken in Payment for Purchases of £ 20 and upwards. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, At his NEW AUCTION MART, Commercial-street, on Thursday, the 26th day of October, 1837, ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BOOKS, STOCK-IN-TRADE, and Effects (particulars of which witt appear in a handbill), of Miss WILLIAMS, Milliner, under a Deed of Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. An Inventory of the Stock is prepared, and with the Stock, may be inspected at the Mart on the day preceding, and on the morning of Sale, from Ten till Twelve, when the whole of the Stock will be offered for Sale in one Lot; and if not so disposed of, will be sold in Lots with the Furniture the sale of which, will commence at Three o'clock the same Evening, precisely. All Debts due to the above Estate, are to be paid immedi- ately to Mr. JOHN LLOYD, draper, Newport. GROSMONT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE &; SON, At the DUKE OF YORK INN, in the town of GROSMONT, on Monday, the 23d day of October, 1837, at Twelve o'clock at Noon (subject to such conditions as will then be produced), in the following Lots: A LL that newly-erected MESSUAGE or-DWEL- k°l jnL LING-HOUSE, with the Garden and Land there- unto adjoining, called the EL-HRAINS. Lot 2. All that Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND and ORCHARDING, containing about One Acre, called the BURLANDS. These two Lots ate advantageously situated in the picturesque town of Grosmont, being within a mile and a half of Monmouth Cap Wharf, where there is a constant supply of Coal, &c. For permission to view and for further particulars, apply to Mr. RICHARD TYLER, Grosmont; Mr. WM. F. BATT, Abergavenny; Mr. J. G. GEORGE, Solicitor, Monmouth or to the AUCTIONEERS, Coleford. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the TftEDFGAR AUMS INN, in the town of Newport, on the Sixth day of November next, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon. unless previously disposed of by Private Contract (of which due notice will be given), in the following Lots :— r«t l LL,ha' Substantial and Well-built MESSUAGE 'il. or DWELLING HOUSE, situate on Stow-hill, in the town of Newport aforesaid, now in the occupation 01 Hopkin Perkins, Esq. This House, which is three stories high, contains on the Ground Floor, two Partcurs in front, Kitchen, Second Kitchen fitted up with Oven, Boilers, &c., complete, a Large Pantry, and Good Cellar underneath. There are. also five excellent Bed-rooms on the first floor, and three on the se- cond floor, with Stove Grates in each. Attached to the House, is a Walled Garden, Coach-house and oUice. Lot 2. All that SUBSTANTIAL MESSUAGE or DWEL. LING HOUSE adjoining Lotl, in the occupation ofJ. Brewer, Esq.. surgeon. This House corresponds in every respect with the first Lot. There is an excellent supply of Spring Water at each House. The front is screened from the Road by a small plot of ground, which is planted, and enclosed by an iron railing. This Property is held for a term, of which 41 years are now unexpired and the respective Lots will be sold subject to a Ground Rent off3 each. Lot 3. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, with about an Acre of Land thereunto attached, at Pontvane, in the parish of Christ- cliurch, within Two Miles of the town of Newport, in the oc- cupation of William Blake. The Land presents an excellent site for Building. Lot 4. All that newly erected MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, late in the occupation of John Dando, situate about midway between the Salutation Inn and Pillgwenlly, and neai the New Dock There is a sufficient quantity of Land at- tached for erecting three other Dwelling Houses.of equal size with the one already built. An intended Street, leading from the Main Road to the Dock, will pass close by the Property in question, which, therefore, presents an Eligible Situation for Building. This Lot is held for an unexpired Term of 60 years and is subject to a Ground Rent of Ten Pounds in the whole, Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Mottgage of the respective Lots. For further particulars apply to Mr. GEACH, Solicitor, Pontypool. ABERSYCHAN, MONMOUTHSHIRE. RARE AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OF INVESTING SAFELY IN COPYHOLD PROPERTY. WILLIAM L. JONES BEGS to announce to the Public that he is instructed to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the UNION INN. ABBRSYCHAN, I near Pontypool, on Monday, the 23d day of October, 1837, between the hours of Two and Six o'clock in the Afternoon] (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) — THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE COPYHOLD PROPERTY: Lot 1. All that desirable, commodious, and long-established Inn, called the UNION, at Abersychan, consisting of a large Har, two Parlours, Dining-room, five good Bed-rooms, large Drinking or Club-room, Kitchen, Malt-room, very extensive Underground Cellar, and Brew-house, with an abundant sup- ply of Water on the premises. A second Club-room, Stables and Coach-house, may be added. These premises are centrally situated, standing immediately on the corner of the junction of the railway leading from Pontypool to the British Iron Works. Pentwyn Iron Works Golynos Iron Works. Varteg Iron Works, Blaenavon, &c every one of which gives employment to an immense popu- lation. The above premises are now let to Messrs. Broueh and Co. on a lease, the term of which expires in May next at the low rent of £ 65 per annum. Lot 2. A newly-erected Dwelling-house, adjoining the above comprising an excellent Shop, with Parlour, four Bed.rooms' Kitchen, Cellar, Pantry, Coalhouse, and other conveniences. This Lot is in a most desirable situation, and is now let to Mr. Gilbert, Draper, in full business, at the low yeailv rent of £ 3Q. The year ends 1st November next. Lot 3. A newly-erected Dwelling-house, adjoining Lot 2 comprising a good Shop, with Parlour, four Bed-rooms Bake- house, Cellar, and a Piece of Land adjoining thereto. The land is sufficient to build another house thereon being 34 feet long, and 17 feet wide, more or less, and now leased to Mr. C. J. Phillips, Confectioner and Bread Baker at the very low rent of £30 per year, without the land, about five years of which are unexpired. Lot 4. A new, substantial Owelling-house, with Kitchen Parlour, three Bed-rooms, Pantry, Coalhouse, with a large Slaughter-house, &c. These premises are situated at Abersychan, and are let to Mr. George Eley, Butcher, at the low yearly rent of X22, about 15 months of whose tenancy are unexpiied. Lot 5. A large and commodious Dwelling-house and Shop, situate at Abersychan, containing on the ground floor an extend siveShop, Warehouse, large Parlour behind the shop, Back- kitchen, Pantry, Powder-house, Garden, and Stable and above a Dining-room and four Bed-rooms. This lot is the largest and oldest-established shop in Abersy- chan, and is particularly well adapted for the wholesale trade, as warehouses to any extent can be made. It is now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Ellis, as a wholesale and retail provision warehouse, in full custom, at the low rent of £ 40 a year, and whose term will expire in about 15 months. Lot 6. The Residence of Mr. William Parker, adjoining the above, consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen, Pantry, Coalhouse, and three Bed-rooms. From the many advantages this lot possesses, it is well cal- culated for the residence of a druggist, or a surgeon. Lot 7. Four Cottages, adjoining the above, all in good repair and occupied, at rents amounting to about £26 per annum. Lot 8. A large Dwelling-house, situate near the Golynos New Works, and comprising a Kitchen, Parlour, four Bed- rooms. Brew house, Cellar, and Ground sufficient to build two Cottages behind. These premises are well situated for keeping a large shop, and are now in the occupation of Mr. John Watkins, as a beer-house, at the low annual rent of jgt6. There is a plentiful supply of water close to the house. On the ex- piring of Mr. Watkins's lease, in December next, twenty pounds per annum has been offered for it. Lot 9. A Cottage adjoining the last Lot, and which may easily be added thereto, now let at about £5 per annum. g:l- The above property, from its contiguity to the extensive Iron Works in the neighbourhood, is rapidly increasing in value, and is offered for Sale in consequence of the Propri- etor's ill health, which obliges him to leave the neighbour- hood. Lots 1, 2, and 3. face the Abersychan Market; and the whole of the shops have double entrances. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, by Private Contract, of the whole or a part of the above Property, apply to Mr. WILLIAM PARKER, Abersychan if by let- ter, postage paid. Also, an excellent Public.house, in full business, with Shop adjoining, Building Ground, &c., to be disposed of by Private Contract.—For particulars, apply to the Auctioneer. I DOCK orrics, NEWPORT, lOtft October, 1837. rpHE HALF Y'EARLY GENERAL MEETING of the A NEWPORT DOCK COMPANY, will be Held at this Office, on Thursday, the Second day of November next, at Twelve o'clock. By Order. JEll. CAIRNS. I JOHN SEYMOUR Lessee of the Tithes of the parish 9 of PENYCLAWDD, in the county of Monmouth, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole value of Tithes, do by this Notice in writing under my hand, CALL a MEETING of the LANDOWNERS, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general COMMUTATION of TITHES within the limits of the said parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales;" and I do hereby give notice, that such meeting will be held in the Cnuncu of the said Parish, on Wednesday, the Fifteenth day of November next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon.—Given under my hand this Seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven. JOHN SEYMOUR, Penalt. I JOHN SEYMOUR, Lessee of the Tithes of the parish 9 of LLANGOVEN. in the county of Monmouth, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole value of Tithes, do, by this Notice in Writing, under my hand, CALL a MEETING of LANDOWNERS, for the purpose of making an agreement for the GENERAL COMMUTATION of TITHES within the limits of the said parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales and I do hereby give Notice, that such Meeting will be held in the Church of the said Parish, on Wednesday, the Twenty-first day of November next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon.—Given under my hand this Seventh day of Oc- tober, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven. JOHN SEYMOUR, Penalt. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. WE, the undersigned, being LANDOWNERS within the parish of ABE RYSTRU FH, in the county of Monmouth, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole va- lue of the Lands subject to Tithes in the said parish, do, by this Notice in writing under our hands, CALL a PAROCHIAL MEETING of LANDOWNERS and TITHEOWNERS within the limits of the said parish, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general COMMUTATION of TITHES, within the limits of the said parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled," An Act for the Commu- tation of Tithes in England and Wales;" and we do hereby also give Notice, that such Meeting will be held at the VESTRY ROOM, in the said parish, on Thursday, the 9th day of Novem- ber next, at the hour of Two in the Afternoon.—Given under our hands this 11th day of October, 1837. JOSEPH & CRAWSHAY BAILEY. GEORGE BREWER. THOMAS BROWN. LEWIS LEWIS. MORGAN JAMES. JOHN WILLIAMS. DANIEL SAMUEL. MONMOUTH. BANKRUPTCY. To all Iran Merchants, Ironmongers, Builders, Cutlers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Farmers, Private Families, and, others. ————— TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, By Messrs. BRADLEY, BARNARD, Co., On the Premises, in the MARKET-PLACE, MONMOUTH, (by order of the Assignees,) on Monday, October 30,1837, and follow- ing days,i- THE whole of the capital, useful, and well-selected STOCK-IN-TRADE, of Mr. JOHN SHAVLE DAVIES, a Bankrupt. The Stock comprises all kinds of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Ja- panned Goods, Tin Wares, Oils and Colours, Brushes, Farm- ing Implements and Utensils, Bar and other Iron, Blistered and Cast Steel, Gunpowder, Grates, and every description of article in the line, amounting per inventory to the sum of £ 2123. 19s 7d. The entire is in excellent condition, is of the first-rate quality, and the Lots will be made suitable to the Purchasers. There will be no reserve. The Sale will commence each Morning at Half-past Ten o'clock precisely. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. EDWARDS, Soli- citors, Ross; Mr. JOHN SMITH, Solicitor, Bristol; or to the AUCTIONEERS, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, and 25, St. Swithin's Lane, London. SAINT BRIAVELS, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. < Co fte Auction, By Mr. JOHN BlUGGS, At the PWMJGH INN, SAINT BIUAVELS, on Wednesday, the 8th day of November next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon (unless previously disposed of hs- "Private Contract, of which doe notice will be given),to ,such conditions of sale as shall he TheWproduced",— qpHE following desirable and compact FREEHOLD ES- JL TATES, each in one or more Lots, as may hereafter be determined on MORK FARM comprising a substantial Fann-house, with convenient Outbuildings, Gardens, and Folds. and about Fifty-seven Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture Land, and Or- charding, and Thirteen Acres of Woodland. HARTHILL FARM; consisting of a Farm-house, Out- buildings, Garden, Fold, and about Seventy-four Acres of Ara- ble and Pasture Land. and Three Acres of Woodland. Also a COTTAGE, situate in the Lower Meend, with Out- buildings, and Eight small Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, containing about Two and a Half Acres. The Land Tax on Harthill Farm is Redeemed. The above Property is situate in the parish of Saint Briavels, and distant about five miles from Coleford, eight from Mon- mouth and Chepstow, and two from the River W ye. For a view, apply to the respective Tenants and for further particulars, and to treat by Private Contract ,to Mr. J. B. TOVEY, Solicitor, Chepstow, at whose Office Plans of the Farms may be seen. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT £ team liaryactfi, WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. OCTOBER 23, Monday-ll afternoon H, Tuesday—2 afternoon '25, Wednesday—3 afternoon '26, Thursday—7j morning 27, Friday—-8 morning 28, Saturday—9 morning From Newport to Bristol. OCTOBER I 24, Tuesday—11 morning 23, Monday—9J morning 24, Tuesday-II morning 25, Wednesday—12 £ afternoon 26, Thursday—2 afternoon 27, Friday—2 afternoon 28, Saturday—2.j afternoon FARES:—After-Cabin, 4s; rore-Cabin, 2s; Children under 12 years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is each; Four-wheel Car- riage, 20s Two-wheel ditto 10s Horses, 5s each Carriage Irawn 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 Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron TFor/cs, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and Bedueltii, and a branch from Newbridge to Nantyglo.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock morning, and starting atone 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- cel. (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at one of their O/fices, in Bristol, Chepstow, 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 hooking. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 1, Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, Oct. 21, 1837. PORTSJlEAD.- The CAMBHIA Steam Packet leaves Cumber- land Basin Hotwells, every Morning, to Portishead, and re- turns in the Evening.—For times of sailing, see hand-bills. THE BRISTOL AND CHEPSTOW STEAM PACKET, WYB, HAVING resumed her station between Bristol and Chep- -M stow, will ply during the next week as follows:- From Bristol. OCTOBER 23, Monday—10 morning 24. Tuesday-I I I morning 25. Wednesday—12 £ after 26. Thursday—7 £ morning 27, Friday—8 morning 28, Satu rday-not sail From Chemtow. OCTOBI'III 23, Monday—1| afternoon 24, Tuesday—3 afternoon 25, Wednesday—3 £ afternoon 26, Thursday—3 £ afternoon 27, Friday—not sail 28, Saturday—11 morning f AIIF.s:—After-Cabm. 4s-Fore-Deck. 2s; To and Fro the same Day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken),—After- Cabin, 6s— Fore-Cabin, 3s Children under 12 Yenrs of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is each.-Four-wheel Carriage, with or without Horses, 20s.—Carriage drawn by one Horse, including Driver, 10s 6d.-Horses, each .Ss.-Horse and Rider, After- Cabin, 6s.—These Fares include eveiy expense. JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Office, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Bristol, Oct. 21,1837. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give NOTICE. that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged), unless booked at either of their Offices, and If above the value of 40s entered at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid foi the same at the time of Booking. PonTSHEAD.—The CAMBRIA Steam Packet leaves Cumber- and Basin, Hotwells, every Morning, for Portishead, and re- turns in the Evening—for times of saUinis, see hand-bilig,

DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF THE NETlIERLANDs.-Extra. ordinary Supplement to the Netherlands Staats-Courant, Thursday, Oct. 12.—THE HAGUE, OCTOBER 12.—It HAS pleased Divine Providence to take to itself her Majesty the Queen at a quarter before one o'clock this day. During the latter part of her Majesty's residence at the Loo she suffered from a progressive decay of strength, which, however,did not hinder her Majesty from returning to this place on the 4th of this month; but her strength continued to decline, and after havIng, especIally yesterday evening, rapidly grown worse, her Majesty expired without pain. Queen Frederica Louisa Wilhelmina was a daughter of Frederick William II., King of Prussia. Her Majesty was born on the 18th of October, 1774, and married to the King on the 1st of October, 1791. The affairs of Hanover do not bid fair to be arranged amicably, according to the account of our Frankfort corre- spondent. The Augsburg Gazette regards it under an equally gloomy aspect. It sees great obstacles in King Ernest's way of in anywise getting out of the difficulty into which ho has thrust him>elf. The pies eat Estates, if called together, will not consent to modify the constitution, or come to terms on the subject of the fundamental law, which they have no right to set aside. The Gazette of Augsburg then puts the supposition that the King convokes the Chambers after the constitution of 1819. But will the corporations elect? asks the Gazette; or, if they do elect, may not the members meet merely to declare their assem- bly illegal and without authority? In the meantime things cannot rest as they are; for all constitutions agree in the principle that revenue cannot be raised without a yearly vote. The Augsburg Gazette is evidently of opinion that the Diet must interfere. King Ernest has merely sus- pended and adjourned the question, by which he has satis- fied no one, neither his own people, nor the King of Prus- sia, nor the Austrian Court. He hoped to excite the inte- rest of these potentates by raising the outcry that republican refugees from and in Switzerland were about to raise an insurrection in Hanover. But no one believed King Ernest or his Government, and the blundering artifice failed. What this Prince of Tories will do next we are curious to learn.— Evening Chronicle. THE AMERICAN MARKETS.—It affords us pleasure to be able to announce that a decided improvement has taken place in the Money Market since our last. The discounts and issues of the banks have greatly diminished, while those institutions are every day becoming in a better con- dition for the resumption of specie payments. They will, no doubt, be ready to resume the moment a period may be designated for that purpose. Their amount of specie on hand in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, and New Orleans is liberal, while their amount of circula- tion has been greatly curtailed since the suspension. We have said that the Money Market is much easier; and nothing more clearly illustrates this fact than the rate at which Treasury drafts are now selling, vit., I ,If per cent, above par. Specie also, it will be observed, has fallen to five per cent. and foet and a half premium; while we are assured, by those who have paid considerable attention to the subject, that the exports of this article have, notwith- standing all the, noise that has been made, not very mate- rially exceeded the imports. Stocks, too, have advanced a shade; and thus the general aspect of affairs is better and brighter. Business is still exceedingly dull, when compared with former seasons, but the clouds are breaking away, and by the spring at least the sunshine of prosperity will once more beam down upon this country. NAPLES, SEPT. 28.—A thousand conjectures have arisen from the wholly unexpected orders yesterday given to the Marine Department, for sending with all speed to Messina a frigate which is fitting out with the greatest alacrity, and for embarking troops, artillery, cannon-balls, &c., on board two of the large steam-boats belonging to the royal navy, which are now in the arsenal. Tranquillity is by no means so fully restored in Sicily as the government would have it believed. It is reported that the cholera has broken out in Messina; others pretend that the equipment of the little ilotilla is on account of the appearance of a corsair that is cruising in those seas; others again say that a French fleet is coming! We took with anxiety for the next news from Sicily, especially from Messina. NAPLES, SEPT. 30.—The late report of the coroim; of a "F.rench fleet was verified on the 28ih in the evening by the appearance of three ships, each of 92 guns, which cast au- chor,jn our road; their appearance excited ngjtjonly the attention but the apprehensions of the people*«on aecouirt of the commercial disputes between the two governments, and the state of affairs in Sicily, particularly as they did not fire the usual salute, but placed themselves in order of battle before the city. It was affirmed that another divi- sion had anchored in the Bay of Baia, and that more ships are off Capri. The object of the enemy was the great subject of conversation on 'Change; the prices of stocks and of produce fell; the King called a council of minis- ters, which sat till late at night; troops and ammunition were sent to the forts, cannon planted on the quay, &c. There are various opinions on the cause of all this most think that the French government thought to enforce its demands on ours respecting the commercial disputes; and the object seems to be attained, as the ships have sailed as they came, viz., without saluting. Many think they only came to take in fresh water.—P.S. The French ships have left the road, but not the gulf. It is said this evening, that they are come to declare to our government, in con- cert with England, that both states formally protest against the interference of a foreign power, whatever may happen; as they (qy. both ?) also observed neutrality in Spain.- Supplement to Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 11. A letter from the neighbourhood of Ajmeer, in Upper India, dated June 14, says, in reference to the report that the plague was devastating that country, I dare say the good folks in England who have friends in this country will be under much apprehension when they read the alarming accounts which the editors of the Calcutta and Bombay papers have published regarding the plague which is said to be raging about this place; the said editors have all the plague for aught we know, for we have no plague here, though every inquiry has been instituted to ascertain if such a scourge of the human race has made its appear- ance, and not a single instance can be found; we have severe fevers, and where deaths have arisen therefrom, such have happened entirely from the want of medical treatment; but even those fevers have now disappeared for some weeks."

IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS.—At the Ludlow registra- tion revision, the barrister held the insertion of the initials, without one christian name at least, to be a sufficient ground for rejecting a claim. TRADE OF THE TYNE.-It was stated in the report of the Finance Committee to the Council, as given in our last, that the coal trade of the port had increased one- fourth, in the corporate year ending 31st of August, over the year ending at the same period in 1836; and we are happy in being now enabled to add that a still greater in- crease has taken place in the trade of the port. In the quarter ending the 5th of October, 1834, the number of vessels cleared for foreign ports with cargoes was 497; in 1835, 631 in 1836, 837; and during the same period in 1837 no fewer than 1019, being an increase of more than double in the short space of three years.— Newcastle Chronicle. We regret to say that trade is again much flatter this week. The President's message seems to have had a damping effect upon almost every branch. On Thursday there was hardly anything doing in Manchester. Holders are in general unwitting to come down so long as things remain undecided; and buyers, for the same reason, are unwilling to make purchases without a reduction. The condition of the hand-loom weavers in this town continues to improve very little. It is true there are but few of them out of employment, but the work they have is of a much inferior sort. Many of those who could formerly procure employment at some of the better-paid descrip- tions of fancy muslin are now forced to content themselves with plain work, which, as it comes most directly in com- petition with the power-loom, and requires the least exer- cise of ingenuity, is always the worst paid.-Bolton Free Press. LANDLORD AND TENANT—VANE LONDONDERRY.— There was an agricultural dinner lately at Newtownards, at which the Marquess of Londonderry presided, and to which he managed to give a political complexion. He abused O'Connell and praised Crawford because, as he said, the latter convicted the agitator out of his own mouth. He denied that either in England or Ireland he had me- naced his tenantry; but he admitted that "he certainly did wish them to follow his own political course and ad. vice; and if they thought proper to adopt a different one, he saw nothing improper in endeavouring to find out who were his friends and who his opponents. It could not be expected, while he considered himself bound to bestow suitable favours, on occasion, on those who stood by him in an emergency, that he should not, when opportunity served, take the liberty of withholding those favours from those who refused to assent to his opinions. In fact, he thought himself justified in dissevering all friendly connec- tion with such individuals as the laClt named." He added that no one could absurdly expect a favour from him when there was no reciprocal benefir conferred. The reciprocal benefit being of course a sacrifice of conscience,

IJo¡.øtft > BRIGHTON, SUNDAY.—The Queen, who for the last few days has been troubled with a cold and sore throat, is, we are happy to state, now quite well, but has not yet been out. Dr. Clarke, her Majesty's physician, arrived at the Pavilion on Friday night, but has returned to town this afternoon.—The Duchess of Kent took a carriage airing yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Lady M. Stopford, to Rottingdean; and the Hon. Mrs. Brand and Miss Paget also drove out in a pony chaise. THE QUEEN'S CLEMEKCT.—HerMajesty has just or- dered the release of some qrown ^raObers confined in Ap- pleby gaol, who must otherwise have probably remained incarcerated for life. 41' AWFULLY SUODEW DEATH.—-Samuel Wilde, Esq., of Runcorn, the principal agent for the Old Quay Company, arrived at the George Inn, Bridge-street, Warrington, in his gig, about eleven o'clock in the morning of JfefekSay se'nnigbt, apparently in good health. He soon after went to the stable, in order to have his horse fed he asked the ostler several questions, artd told<^W» that his business io town would not detain him taorr lhao three hours, and requested that the horse Aright be in readiness about that time. He returned to thtcomtnercial-roora, and a traveller observed him put his head on his hand, as he sat at the side table; heard a groan—ran to the bar for assistance, and when they came, Mr. Wilde was dead Surgipal aid was immediately called, but in vain-the spark of life was extinct. It is supposed his death was from ossification of the heart: and was more awfully sudden, as he had been for some time in better health than usual; indeed, the morning he left Runcorn, he so expressed himself to his family, as he had eaten a very hearty breakfast. The day following a coroner's inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict of Died by the visitation of God returned by the jury. MURDER OF THE GOVERNOR OF PRESTWICH WORIL- HOUSE.—We mentioned in The Guardian of the 9th ult. that Mr. Jonathan Fielding, governor of Prestwich work- house, had been struck on the head with a drying-iron by one of the paupers. We are sorry to state that he died yesterday; never having spoken since the violence inflicted on him. An inquest will be held on the body this day. Dennerly, the murderer, is at present confined in the New Bailey; and, it is said, appears to be insane.-Manches. G. DETERMINED SUICIDE. -Wednesday se'nnight after- noon, about four o'clock, the passengers on Blackfriars- bridge were much alarmed by the following dreadful oc- currence: A person of gentlemanly appearance and dressed in black was observed to mount the balustrades of one of the arches of the bridge on the Temple side, and suddenly to precipitate himself off the parapet into the river. At the time of the dreadful occuirence there were two steamboats passing in opposite directions, whose pad- dies were immediately stopped, with a view to render assistance, in conjunction with several boats which had put off from both sides of the river. Drags were used, and every exertion made to recover the deceased, but in vain, and up to a late hour his body had not been found. No clue has as yet been obtained as to who the deceased was, or the cause that led him to the committal of so rash and fatal an act. REPRIEVE OF ANN SEMPLE.—Thursday morning dis- patches were received from the Home-office by the magis- trates of Paisley, intimating that the case of William Perrie, at present under sentence of death there, was one which Lord John Russell, after consideration, could not recom- mend to the mercy of the Crown, and that the case of Ann Semple was under consideration. Friday morning a se- cond dispatch regarding Ann Semple was received, respiting the execution of her sentence for eight days. The favourabte aspect in which the case of this poor weak- minded creature seems to be viewed by her Majesty's go- vernment, has diffused very general satisfaction throughout the town of Pa sley.-Caledonian Mercury. On Friday, the 13th inst., a meeting of the inhabitants of Worcester was held at the Guildhall, for the purpose of petitioning against the return of the present members for the city, and also to enter into a resolution to support T. Turton, Esq. (the son of Sir Thomas Turton, Bart.) and Col.Davies, in the event of the House of Commons setting aside the election. After Mr. Turton and several otheis had addressed the meeting, a string of resolutions to the A above effect, and a petition against the sitting me<(flt) £ rs, were carried.— Witrcester Journal.. In the neighbourhood of Bridport canine mad|tf«i>3jjij^ been very prevalent, and its effects singularly destr^fivieT to the animal creation. One farmer atone has beetf^ pelted to kill 20 sheep in consequence of their having ex- hibited signs of madness; and on the following market day the butchers were, from the same cause, unable to dispose of their mutton. On Thursday last the body of the Rev. John Gill, mi- nister of the Methodist Chapel at Ulverstone, was found with his head nearly severed from his body. The unfortu- nate man had cut his throat in the most dreadful manner with a penknife, which was lying by his side. At the in. quest on Saturday a verdict of "Temporary Insanity" was returned.-Cutnberland Pacquet. On Saturday, the 7th inst, the Wisbeach mail, while changing horses ai March, the coachman and guard having gone into the booking-office for refreshment and only the ostler standing by, when about to start, the horses set off at full speed, and the ostler, in trying to stop them, was thrown down and his leg broken. After this the horses continued their course to Wisbeach, a distance of fourteen miles, and arrived there in safety without any driver what- ever. One female passenger was inside, and escaped with- out injury. SEVERN N AVIGATION.-The Provisional Committee appointed at the last meeting have, we understand, found it impracticable in the present state of the money-market to raise the capital which would be necessary to carry into effect a scheme for twelve feet of water, capable of bringing sea-borne vessels to Worcester. A plan of a lesser depth must therefore be devised, if the shareholders mean to pro- secute the improvements, and not abandon them to other parties.- Worcester Journal.—A public meeting took place at Worcest r, at which the Provisional Committee, after reciting the above facts, recommend in their report that the improvement shall be limited to a depth of six feet six inches to Worcester and six feet to Stourport only, and such recommendation having been adopted by the meeting, the formation of a new company for carrying it into effect was resolved upon, and 1200 share$ towards the required capital immediately subscribed for. TARF VALE RAI t,wty.-An inquisition was held at the Angel Inn, in the town of Cardiff, on Thursday last, before the Sheriff of this county and a respectable jury, for the purpose of assessing the value of some premises required for the railway. The first case was that nB^ve houses, gardens, and yards, at Newbridge, the property of Mr. J, hn-William,, which he had valued to the company at the rate of.EMOO. Mr. Williams had been offered by the company at the rate of S-500 for it. After hearing wit- nesses on both sides, the jury assessed the value at £ 420. -The next case related to some coppice wood, the pro- perty of W. Wills, Esq. For this property, the company had tendered £ 100, which was refused, and the jury as- sessed the value at £ 90. In consequence of the amount awarded being less than the sum offered, the party will, under the Railway Act, be liable to pay half the costs of the inquisition, witnesses, &c.—Merthyr Guardian. DISCOVERY OF A COAL PIT.-The late unfortunate event in Mr. Curwen's coal mine, at Workington, is about to be in some measure compensated to the survivors, by the dis- covery of a pit containing beds five feet three and a half inches thick, independent of the metals, and which have been pronounced to be of the finest description of coal. The discovery having been made on the 91st birth-day of Mr. Curwen's relation, Mrs. Hamilton, the pits have been named after that lady.-Cumberlond Packet. CHESTER OCTOBER CHEESE AND HORSE FAIR.—This fair has taken place. In the hall a good supply of cheese was pitched, which sold at reduced prices, as compared with last year. Good Cheshire cheese brought from 65s to 68s per cwt. Inferior qualities at from 60s to 62s. We may remark that in the morning, so anxious were a few sellers to dispose of their cheese, a quantity sold at 55s, which brought in the evening 64s when resold. In the Horse Fair, on Tuesday, the show of horses was excellent, but purchasers were shy. Prices rather low. There was a good show of young cattle. Prices moderate. Pigs ex- traordinarily plentiful, and prices unusually high. OUTRAGEOUS Ass AU LT.-In the Revising Barristers* court yesterday no very friendly feeling was exhibited by the freemen towards Mr. Knipe, who signed the notices of objection on behalf of the Reform Association. We are sorry to state that these worthies did not confine the ex- pression of their hostility to mere words. On his way out of court in the evening, Mr. Knipe was attacked in the passage leading to the magistrates' room by several of them, who kicked, struck, and abused him in a most shameful and cowardly manner, while some better dressed ruffians were actually encouraging them in their brutality. Mr. Knipe was rescued with some difficulty and no little dan- ger by Halsall, the constable, who threw his arms around him to protect him from the blows^nd kicks of his cow- ardly assailants. We hope that such of the ruffians as can be identified will not be suffered to go without their do. serts,-Liverpool Mcrcur y,

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