Monmouthshire Merlin

,) As some proud column, though alone, RAGLAND hath propp'd a tottering throne. Now is the stately column broke The beacon-light is quench'd in smoke The trumpet's silver sound is stilJ, The warder silent on the hill!

PETITION TO PARLIAMENT. 1\> THE HO VOIIN.ABI.K TIIK COMMONS OF THE UNITED KING- DOM or GnEAT BHITAIN AND IRELAND, IN I'AKI.IAMKNT A3SliMW.IIL>. The humble Petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of the United Kingdom oj Great Britain and Ireland, S" I' 1'1'11, 14 new tne'°d of treating various diseases, termed '-B- "1,ll; 11 VCI IAN SYSTEM," has for some years been prac- tised, in connexion with the use of certain Medicines, called MOIUSON'S VNFIKTABI.K UNIVERSAL PII.I.S," and which, in the experience of many of your Petitioners, have been attended with the most successful results, after the unavailing efforts of regular Medical Practitinneis. lliat the adoption of this System, and the use of the Medi- cines employed in it, have been so extensive, as to become a subject of Rreat public interest and discussion and have given rise to many contradictory and exaggerated statements, calcu- lated to mislead the Public. lliat your Petitioners, therefore, be* most earnestly to ex- press their hope, that a subject so intimately connected with the interests ol Medical Science, and the Health of the Com- munity, will be considered worthy of the attention of your Honourable House and that you will be pleased to,appoint a Select Committee, by whom the principles and practice of the Hvguiau System may be fully, scientifically, and impartially considered. And your Petitioners will ever pray^ See. Signatures for the.Peution are received by all the Agents far TMonson s Mcdicines. — Hie doctrine of Hvgeiaism has now been practised for the last ten years, during which period an immense number of cures have been performed, many after the cases had beee pronounced incurable by the faculty. This system is, how- evei, assailed by the Doctors; and why? because it enables all those attacked by illness to become their own Physicians. J his has been, and is, the sole cause for the opposition (hat e{1 raise '>>' the medical profession. AH that is meant by an universal remedy is, that proper puigalives have a natural and -powerful tendency to expel im- puulies fiotn the blood, and thereby restore health. The teude cy has, m thousands of cases, terminated in triumph ovei diseases pronounced incurable by medical men-diseases, too, ot every varied character; bit l success has not attended every application.of the same means (and who but a madman would expect it.)—yet such failures do not prove the unsuil- abi.ity of the practice, they only prove the unconquerable ob- stinacy of d,sease in advanced stages, and that lite may some- times be terminated by its Author, regardless of alfhuman means for its preservation. The supporters of this system are content to submit to any fair and impartial enquiry that maybe instituted. They ear- nestly call upon every one, whether opponents or advocates, to sign the petition. 1 MATRONS. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF BELGIUM. And most of the KOYAL FAMILY. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to His Majesty. I Arthur T. Holroyil, Physician to St. Mary-le-bonc Dispensary. I T. Hodgkin, M.D., Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, at Guy's Hospital. R. Rowley, M.I)., Physician to the Aldersgate-street, Dispensary, ({. II. Weatherhead, lecturer on Materia Mediea and Thcraputics. T. Castle, Physician to St. Mary's Hall and to the Brighton Dispensary Amos Middleman. Senior Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Loudon, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. IX Davie*, Surgeon to their Majesties. Jonathan Pereira, F.L.S., Lecturer on Materia Medica. F. Tyrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. Oorge Pilchcr, M.R.C.S.L., Lecturer on Anatomy, Webb-street. f.l'. Salmon, Consulting Surgeon to St. John's Hospital. Jnrratt Dasliwooil, Surgeon to the Royal Humane Institution. C. Millard, Demonstrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. J. Harrison Curtis, Aurist to His Majesty. rj^HE above, and 208 other Medical Gentlemen, have given I- the most flattering certificates of the great value and .superiority of NVOODIIOtjS).S ,;ETH ERE A L ESSENCE OF JAM AIC GINGER, which is particularly recommended *o all Cold Phlegmatic. Weak and Neivous constitutions, li t is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, I Cramps, Flatulence Hysterics. Heartburn, Hiccup, Loss ot I Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Pain and Oppression after j Meals also those Pains of the Stomach and Bowels which | arise from Gouty Flatulencies; Digestion however much lm- paired, is restored to its pristine state by the tise of this Essence tor 1 short time.—In Bottles,2s fid, 4s6d,10s6d, and21s each, i ri.B.—As a restorative alter an attack of the INFI.UKNZA } '.lis Essence will be found most beneficial, by giving tone to the ■■ stomach, and vigour to the whole frame. T BALSAM OF -SPFCUALACETI. INrLLENZA—This Balsam is invaluable for this peculiar epidemic it invariably relieves the cough and other distress- ing symptoms attending it, also in soothing and allaying the irritation of the stomach, &c. Coughs, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Wealing, Colds, Soreness, lightness, and Oppression of the Chest; and most Affections of the Chest and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, bj taking one dose of WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OFSPER- M ACEl'i, or PECTORAL Coroii DROPS. Persons doubting tin efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose in the Proprietor > Shop before they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly recom- mends a trial of these Drops to persons afflicted with the above complaints, but he does not introduce them as being an infallible cure (as many do), but is warranted in asserting their efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs of three. four, and more years standing, have been cured in the course of a week by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping and cum Coughs it will be found equally valuable it will at all time)- relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough.—In bottles, is IJrL 2s 9d, 4s 6d, antl 10s 6d each. nrrnMri'v These Preparations are prepared only by PECIMU' 'WOODIIOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Ma- jesty, 18, King William street, New London Bridge, and sold by him wholesale and retail; and to be had of all mediant, venders in town and country.—Country venders may be sup- plied through their town agents. Sold in Bottles at zs Jcl. 4s 6d, L()s 6d. and 21s each, by HERBERT WILLIAMS am. WII.UAM MORGAN, Druggists, Newport. CAU J ION.—To prevent imposition, be sure to seethe namf of DFCIMITS WOODIIOUSK, IB, King William-street, London Bridge, is engraved on the Government Stamp, othe.rwis' cannot be Genuine. SCROFULA, OR SLINKS EVXXi, Safely, speedily, and effectually Luted, (As the following most important and well-attested case wil. prove,) by the use of DR. BRANDRETH'S CELEBRATED VEGKTABLb PILLS. THE parents of the afflicted child, to whom the annexes letter refers, feeling most grateful to the Pr°P"e I this invatuahte medicine for having been the of rc- storing their son to perfect health, and being of en aiding others, similarly afflicted, to tale ad van ag same means to rid themselves cf this distressing an ing disorder, have not only consented to every pu ing given to this communication, but are iea y • anxious to answer every inquiry (if by tetter post I ly)av latin? to the extraordinary cure of their child, » i seen, in order that the public may be convince UKF.TH'S PU.I.S, as a thorough cleanser of the b ( impurity of which all diseases arise) are unequalle out a rival. The following is a copy of the letter. "TO DR. BRANDRETH. Newbury, Berks, March 6. 1836. Sir,-In gratitude to you, and for the benefit of iiiankind in general, I beg to make public the extraoi dinary cure — ,My child was afflictrd from infancy with scrolula, or klllg s evil, being rovp.cd from head to foot with running sores. Although I Imd the best medical advice, his disorder increase. 4o rapidly, that his case was considered bepe'tss one sore was no sooner healed, than another broke oni. In this di em Z, 1 tried Morhon, I'iUs, for three months but Aejm dm: r]4 1(*d to give child not the slightest good. 1 was at le"f Vnr! vour Pills a trial, and in the course ot a month his woancs be^an io look healthy, and his general health became much impioved. Only seven months ago he was frightful to look at, and he i- Bow as clear from the disorder, and as healthy, as any can be. 1 now use your Pills as a family medicine,^ with the most beneficial effects. I consider I should not be i.oing m> Jnty in withholding these facts from those who may be «.ni- Cly afflicted with scrofula. Mr.J. Rand, Market-place New hurv, your agent he.e, will refer any person to me and 1 shall be most happy to convince them of the truth of the above statement. (< I remain, Sir, yours obediently, "THOS. HANSON, North Brook-stieet, Newbury. 4« Witness. EI.IZABKTII GIIIHONS, Bartholomew-street, Newbury. 1 ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CRUE. "10 D R. BRANDRETII. Grectiliam, near Newbury, Berkshire, March 22,1836. ,< cjr _I was a dreadful sufferei with a pain in my head and stomach, and was advised to try your Pills; I did so, after taking three, I felt so exceedingly sick, and some- .Idne appeared to rise in my throat; I could not take any p -ills but by persuasion, I was induced to try to take two dissolved in water, and very shortly afterwards I biouKht up a lonn nine inches long, since which time I have not felt any symptoms of the very obliged servant, CHARLES HOBBS." «« W'itness, S. DEVF.IIEUX, „ North Brook-street, Newbury. U is a well-attested fact, established by the unanimous opinion of professional men of the h.ghcst eminence, that There is scarcclv one family in the kingdom in which scrofula, • 1 king's evil, lias not either manifested itself or is lurking m thp blood thus rendering it an imperative duty upon all pa- rpnts and guardians who are anxious for the future welfare of «• those committed to their charge," to adopt the use of Dr. Brandretlfs Pills, which is an unerring preventive where the disease has not vet become visible, and a certain and effective remedy where it has. Testimonials, speaking in the highest terms of admiration and praise of these celebrated pills, from the most distinguished members ot tne faculty, an almost endless number of cases, in which estraoidmary cures have been performed, and recommendations in favour ot these truly and universally acknowledged invaluable pills, may be seen at any of the agents throughout the kingdom. Inconsequence of the most un^^alleted sacco^, and the wonderfullv incrensinj» ot liHANDULillS kUL- TABLE PILLS, his Majesty's Honourable Commissioners ot Stamps have allowed the Proprietor (by express permission) to have his name on the Government label; ana will observe that none are genuine unless (jl-O. HOIJU- KINSON, Aldersgate-street," is engraved on the Stamp, to counteii'eit which is felony. To ha had of MR. COSSF.XS, Monmouth; and every respec- !»!>}$M#<iitrio0V*»d9r, xoi at is 9d, 4s 6d, k Us. fWoiiey. ■FADY to be Advanced on approved Security,—Several IV Sums of Money, from £ 1500 down to £ "200. No charge will be made in case of any application for a Loan, should lhc\\lortgage not be completed in consequence, either ol any defect appearing upon investigation in the title of the Pro- perty proposed as Security, or of any other contingency; and the strictest privacy will be observed. Apply by letter (post-paid), addressed G. G., Post Office, Pontypool, or Post Office, Newport. IFE ANNUITIES, under the Acts of Parliament.—Tables of Rates, on a Single Sheet of Post, seut to any part ot the Kingdom. Letters (post paid) to be addressed to the Office, 5, Lancaster Place, Strand. WESTLEY & CLAYTON, (AGENTS FOR ALL THE LONDON NEWSPAPERS,) Strongly recommend the following London Weekly & Monthly Journals, published at their Offices, 343, Strand and 162, PICcadilly, i[IF, GARDENER'S GAZETTE, devoted entirely to the L interests of Horticulture and Floriculture. and free from the slightest bias in Politics; a first-rate Journal of Science, Literature, and News. Weekly, Price 5d. i. The BRITISH STANDARD, a Loyal and Constitu- tional Weekly Newspaper, aided by the most powerful Writers in the Kingdom. Price 5d. JOURNAL, justly celebrated for its splendid Plates. 6 vols, complete, with 60 Plates, and Directions for the Culture, Choice, and Exhibition of Florists' Flowers, 1:2. 10s. No. 1. of Vol. 7, Price Is, on the First of teWEsT'LEY and CLAYTON, Newspaper Publishers, 1, Windsor Court, Strand. H R T 8 T 0 L A N D NEW P 0 It T *tcam Hiifftet#, 1 ¥TII L SAIL NEXT WKF,K AS I'OLLOW :— \V NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. I., From Newport to Bristol. Februa ry. February. IT Monday—11 morn. 13, Monday—9 morn. 14 Tuesday—12 noon. U, Tuesday- mom. 15* Wednesday—1 after. |5, Wednesday— 10J morn. 16 Thursday—2 after. b. I hursday—1 after. 17 Friday—71 morn. 17, Iriday—la after. 18; Saturday—8-i morn. 18. Saturday—d after. F\I'¡,;s:-Arter-Cahin, 4s; Fore-Cabin, 2s; Children undei 1-2 v'ears of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is each Four-wheel Car- riaee 20s • two-wheel ditto 10s Horses, Ss each Carriage drawn bv one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and Rider After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, lore-Cabin, 6s. Pontypool 1111,1 Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredesrar Iron Works, through Abercnrne, Newbridge, and Hedweltv and a branch from Newbridge to Nanti/glo.—A Coach da'ilv between these places and Newport arriving at Newport about ten o'clock morning, and starting at one o ciock after- "°The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, thai 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 theii Offices in Bristol, Chepstow, or Newport; and if above the vahie of 40s, entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking.. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company s Office, 1, Quay, Bnstol, J0NESi Agentf Hrjst0|. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Otfices, ltownham Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf. Newport, February 11, 1836. ITANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COP Alii A. ^CERTAIN^and AJOST U R E TII It A L DISCHARGES, OF TFIF, HLA J), DEB, and PROS- ft TATE GLAND. 1,5. a/wj ^r0Tri ^'SFPtl ^11 the ltoyal C-ollege of Surgeons, Sufceon to St. Thomas's Hos- '•■jmi^TTefeSa»r' of Margery rb gery in King's College, London. "I have made trial of Mr. FRANXS'S Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety 01 cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my ststing1, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual upleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) JOSEPH HKNUT GKEKN. 46, Lincoln's Inn Fields, April 15, 1835." From BRANSIJT COOPEII, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guys Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. Mr. BRANsny COOPEII presents his compliments to Mr. GEORGE FRANKS, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Coopen has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. New-street, Spring Gardens, April 13, t835." From Wn.nAM HBNTSCH, Esq.. No. 3, Funiival's-Inn, Hol- born, late House Surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greville- strcet, Hatton Garden. My dear Sir,—I have given your Medicine in very many cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and lean bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of: the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commence- ment of taking the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, (Signed) WII.I.IAM HENTSCII. "April 15, 1835-" Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfnars- road London, and may be had of his agents, Barclay and Sons' Farringdon-street; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard'- Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Prout, 229 Strand, London; Evans, Son, and Co., 15, Fenwick- street Liverpool; Mander, Weaver, and Co., Wolverhampton at the Medical JHall, 54, Lower Saekville-street, Dublin of J and R. Raimes, Leith-walk. Edinburgh and of all Wholesale and Retail Patent Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom. Sold in bottles at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 11s each, duty '"CAOTIOS. To prevent imposition, the Honourable Com- missioners of Stamps have directed the name of "GH>RC.» FKANSS. Blackfriart-road," to be engraven on the Govcrn- ""NJ3.'Ylospitals, and other Mcdical Charities, supplied as usual from the Proprietor. Mr. Franks may be consulted every day, as usual, until two o'clock. FOR COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTION, HOARSENESS. SHORTNESS OF BREATH. PAUL'S AMERICAN BALSAM is the best remedy ever discovered for all diseases of the chest and lungs, proving efficacious in the most obstinate consumption, giving immediate ease to the asthmatic, and being a speedy cure for all long standing coughs, colds, asthmas, consumption, shortness of breath, &c.; some have been restored to health after many other means'had failed, whose frames were wasting away, and the constitution Gradually sinking under the direful effects of con- sumption—others have been cured of an incessant violent cough, when all around them thought that every fit of coughing would be their last, bringing to them that harbinger of peace, a gen- tle soothing sleep, gradually but surely diminishing its violence until perfect health has been restored. Eminent medical men have borne testimony to the extraodinary cures it has effected. Thousands are now living to esteem the Balsam as a wonderful blessing, and now recommend it to their friends. W0 N1) li IIFU I. T KSTIMONIA LS Mrs. Smith, Painter and Glazier's Wife, Kingslaiid-road, had been for many years afflicted with a violent coup!), and wasting away of tlio frame, which had confined her to her bed for a length of time. Several eminent medical men were of opinion that she never could recover, as consumption had taken place she had also been under the Dispensary for the cure of consumption and asthmas, but without producing the least alleviation of the disease. The husband was informed that Paul's American ItaNam had performed very extraordinary cures, was deter- mined to try it, mid wonderful to relate, before she liad taken three bottles, and used as a mild aperient, Paul's Dr. Baillie's Pills, she was enabled to get up and eat a mutton chop, and before she had take,, five bottles she was completely restored to health, and performed a day's ironing- Richard Gaines, of Up Ground-street, lilaekfriara, Lighterman, fifty years old, had been troubled for twenty years with a dreadful cough, attended with shortness of breath, which used to confine him to liis bed every winter for weeks, was restored to perfect health by the American Balsam, and taking as a mild aperient Dr. Baillie's Pills. Prepared and Sold by the Proprietor, J AMM PAUL, Chemist, &c., 232, Blackfriars-road, facing Christ Church, in bottles! Is lid, 2s 3d, 4* 6d, and lis cach, and by all wholesale and retail Medicine Venders in town and country. HKKWtSF. AN 'UNRIVALLED DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND, a speedy and sure cure for those painful annoyances, without cutting or causing pain. This preparation is a luxury to the tcnderest feet. acting on the corn with the most gentle pressure possible, producing a delightful relief from torture, and with perseverance in its application entirely eradicating both corns and bunions. Mr. Priseman, of St. Bartholemew's Hospital, was entirely cured of application entirely eradicating both corns and bunions. Mr. Priseman, of St. Bartholemew's Hospital, was entirely cured of a very painful corn, of twenty years' standing, after every other appli- cation had been used and failed. Mrs. Wilson, Chester-place, Kennington, was entirely cured of three bunions, after every other application had been used and failed. Iii boxes, Is I Ad and 2s 9d each.-Atso, FOR HEALTH, CLEAR SKIN, AND LONG LIFE, PAUL'S DR. BAILIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS, for both sexes. A most effectual remedy for Indigestion, Bile, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Goat, &c. acting mildly but effec- tually, without griping the inside. It destroys worms, puri- fies the system, and eradicates all external eruptions, pimples, and humours, &c.; and restores to the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Intemperance from eating or drinking is deprived of its pernicious and baneful effects, by a recourse to these Pills they regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease. In boxes, Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4> 6tl, and lis each. Observe—Caution.—Unprincipled Medicine Venders supply spurious and other articles for these, particularly in I)r. Bail- lie's Pills; genuine have James Paul written on the Stamp. AOSSTS Newport, Mr. H. WH.UAMS, Chemist AN«J T>iug. gist j Monmei'fh, "lr* W. A. Cosssn#, dilt#. Co be net at a iMofcerate litut, WITH POSSESSION ON OH BEKOltK THE flltST OF MAY NEXT, A SUBSTANTIAL WELL-BUILT HOUSE, filled up with every attention to comfort and convenience, and is well adapted for the residence of a (jented t amily. The House stands detached from any other, with an excellent Gaiden, and room to erect a Stable and (Jig-house if requited, and is about 100 yards from Commercial-street, NFWPOHT.—Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. DAVID LE W IS, Joiller, Commercial. street or Mr. JOSEPH JONES, Dock Parade, Pillgvrenlly. Jl/O NMOin' II SHIRE. MILKING COWS, HEIFERS, STEERS, SHEEP, HORSES, COLTS, PIGS, from 30 to 40 Hogsheads of CIDER and CASKS, a 5-horse-power THRASHING- MACHINE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. STANHOPE GIG and HARNESS, &c. &c. Co be =-oln 11') fliictiott, By Messrs. BURTON$SON, On Jthe Premises, on Wednesday, the 15th February, 1837, and following day, at the PRIORY FARM, distant about ten minutes' walk from the town of Monmouth, by order of the Representatives of the late Mr. JAMKS Biss, who are giviug up the Farm,- A LL the Valuable LIVE & DEAD STOCK, comprising J\. eight useful long-tailed Cart Geldings and Mares one three-yesr-old Bay Colt, by Spectre, out of a well-bred Mare; one stout haK-brecl Brown Horse. (a good Hack. aoa4»Jgiter); five useful Cows in Calf; three barren Cows; three two^ycai- old Steers; three two-year-old Heifers; 74 EWell in lean, in convenient lots; 33 yearling Ewes; 40 yearling Aethers. 12 Fat Wethers; two yearling Rams; one Sow in Farrow, and two Store Pigs; Gearing for eight Horses; Pioughdttto; a capital Broad-wheel Double-shafted Waggon, with lar- oauling Tilt and Thripples; one Broad-wheel Harvest Wag 20n and Thripples; three Narrow-wheel Waggons, with Ihripples; four Broad-wheel Carts; one Narrow-wheel Light Cart nearly new six Ploughs three sets of Harrows; one set of Seed Harrows; Drags; Rollers; one ltti-ge Douhte.-slu^ud Iron Roller-, one Service Draining (tire IlIole 1 lough; me Prenter; Winnowing Machine Chaff Machine Gripping Tools; two sets of Hair Cloths, and Culer Bags Yokes and Chains; Potatoe Washer Turnip Cutter; Sheep-racks Wag- gon Ropes; Tarpaulings; Com Sacks; several Dozens ol Hurdles a large-sized liick Cover, mlh Vr. complete: Beam, Scales, and Weights: like. Rakes; Costrels; Woiking Tools of different descriptions; Grindstone converted Timber; Ladders; Dairy Ltensils; Double Cheese Presses a Two-motion lker-Engine Stanhope (jig and Har- ness'; also, from 30 to 40 Hogsheads of good Cider, and the Casks • <i ^•horse-power Thrashing Machine, with Portable th„J] Machine attached, of tiro-horse-power arge. Stone and other WatetU-oudis .Malt Mill, Grutling Mi l; and numerous other useful ^Articles. The whole to be sold without reserve, be- ginning with the Cattle Stock. The Sale to commence at Eleven o clock each day. "TO be sold BY auction, By Mr. TV. B. WILLIAMS, (fiy order of the Exccutor of the Will of the late Mr. William Davies, of Pillgwenlly, deceased,) Pit the PAKnoT INN, NIWPOIIT, Monmouthshire, on Satur- day, the 11th day of February next, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, the undermentioned VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at BLACKWOOD, in the Parish of Bed welt y; in PILLGWENLLY and in NEWPORT, in the County of of Monmouth ,-in the following Lots A LL those EIGHT substantially-builtMESSUAGES Lot 1. or Dwelling-Houses, adjoining each other in a row, and situate at Blackwood, in the parish of Bedwelty. The whote of these Premises are respectably tenanted, pro- ducing an annual Rental of £ 63 per annum. One of the houses is used as a Grocer's Shop, and is let to Mr. John Jones, on a Lease for 7 years, of which 4 years are unexpired, at the yearly Rent of £ 30.. Lot 2. All those TWO commodious DWELLING- HOUSES, adjoining each other, with a Blacksmith s SHOP contiguous, situate at Pillgwenlly, with the Goodwill of the Blacksmith's Trade, formerly carried on by Messrs. William ind David Davies, and since and now by Mr. David Davies. One of these houses and the Blacksmith's Shop are in the occupation of Mr. David Davies, and the other is in the occupation of ilir. Robert Thomas. Estimated Rental, £ 42 per annv.f. Lot 3. All those TWO most commodious and substanti- ally-built MESSUAGES or Dwelling-Houses, adjoining each other, with a BAKEHOUSE contiguous, also situate at 1 ill- gwenllv.. r These Premises are of a superior description, one of the houses being let at E45 a year, and the other with the at f26 a year. T,ot 4. All those S1X COTTAGES. adjoining each other, and «pso adjoining the last Lot, situate at 1 illgwenlly, ano "•TSSAKK. TWO MKSSOAGES or adjoining each other, situate on the side of the adjoining the last Lot, and situate on the side ot the Canal, at the corner of Cross-street, Newpoi t. One of these Houses is used as a Groce. s and General Shop, in the occupation of Miss Judith Davies, and the other as a small Warehouse. Estimated Rentala year. Lot 7. All those TWO COTTAGES, adjoining each other, and also adjoining the last Lot, situate on the side of the Canal, Newport, let at X18 per annum. Lot 1 is held under Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. by Lease dated ,an 1st Dec., 1825, for the residue of a Term of 99 years, at the yearly rent of £ 6. 10s. Lots 2, 3, and 4, are held under the Tredegar Wharf Com- pany, by Lease dated 31st December, 182(5, for the resi- sidue of a Term of 70 years, at the yeaily Rent oMtO. 10s. The remaining Lots are held under John Jones, Esq., of Llanarth Court, by Lease dated 25th Match, 1825, for the residue of a Telln of 70 years, at the yearly Rent of £ [>. The several Rents will he apportioned between the respective purchasers at tile lime of sale, The above Property is unavoidably and reluctantly brought :o a Sale, to -enable the Executor to carry into effect the Will of his Testator, and presents a good oppoitunily for advan- tageous investments. For further Particulars apply to Mr. DAVID DAVIES, and Mr.'THOMAS WEBB. Pillgweully to the AUCTIOM Kit, Com- mercial Road, Newport; or to Messrs. PHIPPEN and CRA- VEN. Solicitors, Post-Otlice Chambers, Bristol. argtts LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 39, TIIROOMonroN STRICF.T, BANK, LONDON 63, King Street, Manchester; 5, & 6. Exchange.,trect, East, Liverpool 49, York Place, Edinburgh and 16, Queen Street, Glasgow. EMPOWKKKL) BY ACT OF DIRECTORS. The Right Honourable The Lord Mayor. William Banbury, Esq. Thomas larncomb, Esq. Harry Harrell, Esq. John Humpherv, Esq., Ald., Edwaid Bates, F,sq. M.P. Lancclol. Archer Burton, Esq. Rupert Ingleby, Esq., Man- Thomas Camplin, Esq. chester. James Clift, Esq. William Leaf, Esq. Dryden Elstob, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. Auditors.—Brian Shaw Hilditch, Esq., Win. Palmer Knight, hsq., and Joseph Spencer, Esq. Physician.—Thomas Davies, M.D.,30, New Broad Street. Surgeon.—Wm. Coulson, Esq. 2, Frederick's Placc, Old Jewry Standing Counsel.—John Romilly. Esq. Solicitor—William Fisher. Esq., 36, Ely I lace. Bankers.—Messrs. Verc, Sapte, Banbury, and Co.. 77, Lom- bard Street. MUCH LOWER BATES OF ASSURANCE than those of any otliei Office, will be found in the original and extensively varied Tables of this Company. A Hoard of Directors meet daily, by whotu Assurances may be effected and Policies delivered in a few hours. Premiums may be paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Tables of increasing and decreasing Premiums, peculiarly adapted to the circumstances and convenience of parties pro- posing to assure. Tables on Joint Lives and Survivorships. Distinct Tables at very moderate rates for all climatcs, in- cluding Sea Hisk, for Military and Naval Officers, and for Persons afflicted with disorders not attended with immediate danger to Life. KXTUACTS TIlE TAEl.KS. Table I and V-Equal Rates of Premium. Premium per Cent per Annum. One Year. Seven Yrs. Whole Term of Life. Annual Quarterly JTlf Yearly! Annual Age. 1 remium. ]>remium- Premium, Premium, Premium. £ s. d. t). s. d. 6. s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 20 0 17 4 0 18 8 0 7 11 0 15 9 1 11 2 30 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 10 2 1 0 2 1 19 10 40 1 4 6 1 0 2 0 13 .9 I 7 4 2 13 9 50 1 13 5 1 19 0 I 0 4|2 0 4 3 19 3 Table n.-Incrcasing Hates of Premium. Premium per Cent, per Ann. payable during First Second {Remainder Age 7 Years. 7 Years. of Life. __1_ £ s- d. X. s. d. £ s. d. 16 0 18 3 I 4 4 I 16 6 20 i I 0 3 1 7 0 2 0 6 30 I) 6 6 I 15 4 2 13 0 40,1 17 0 2 94 3 140 Table IV.—Decreasing Kales of Premium, ceasing altogether at the expiration of J wènly years. Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during First Second Third Last Vge Five Years Five Years Five Years Five Years £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 20 3 5 8 2 9 3 1 12 10 0 16 5 30 3 19 0 2 19 3 1 19 6 0 19 9 40 4 18 0 3 13 6 2 9 0 4 « 50 6 8 0 4 J6 0 3 4 0 1 12 0 Eveiy requisite information, to er ivit for effecting Assurances, will be given to parties applyinc at the Office, or addressing a letter to the Resident Director. Prospectuses, with full particulars and Tables, may be ob- tained of the Agents, at the following places :— /Jgents. Medico? Heferees. Newport Dr. Gwillim. Chepstow. J,Ir. James Coles Carmarthen Mr. George White Dr. Bowes. Hay, hwoa Mi1,Thorns Hooper.>

Ðottteøtit Ntwø. DEPUTATION OF DISSENTERS TO LORD MT-I-ROURNE AND Lotto JOHN RUSSELL.—About one o'clock on Friday se nOlght some attention was excited in the Strand by about 300 of the delegates of the Church-rate Abolition Society marching four abreast, to have an interview with Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell. The Itev. Mr. Burnett, as the spokesman, communicated to their Lord- ships the resolutionsadopted on Thursday, and dwelt with some emphasis on ihe confidence which the Dissenters had in the Miniifers. Mr. Burnett acknowledged that they had great difficulties to contend with, but the Dissenters looked to them with confidence for relief. Lord Mel- bourne received the deputation and heard the address with great courtesy his Lordship stated that the deputa- tion must be aware that Lord John Russell had already given notice of a motion for leave to bring in a bill on the subject, which he believed would be perfectly satisfactory to the Dissenters. The deputation then took leave. EVESUAM ELECTION.—The election of a member for Evesham* took place on Saturday—the candidates were O. ltusfout Bowies, Esq., in the Conservative, and Lord Marfcus Hill irt t^e. Whig-Radica) interest. Mr. Bowles declared cUil^ elected by a majority of 25. On WednesAiy afternoon se'nnight, as B. B. llollins- head, Esq., wa» about to quit the University Club-house -where he had been, according to his usual custom, pe- rusing the papers—he suddenly fell on the stairs and in- stantly expired. HORRIBLE MunnF.it AT BRIOGEND, GLAMORGANSHIRE. —We have just had intelligence of a horrible murder, committed on Sunday night last, at Bridgend, the full par- ticulars of which we have not received. The unfortunate victim was a person named William Hopkins, a-publican and miller, residing at the Old Castle; he died from the effects of kicking and stabbing, having been so dreadfully cut in the abdomen as to cause his bowels to protrude. The ferocious murderer is described as It ivilliltill John, a cooper by trade, about five feet, seven or eight inches in height, dark complexion and forbidding countenance, but with an easy and plausible address; he had on when he absconded, a fustian jacket, waistcoat, and trousers, and a black coarse hat; he is about thirty-five years of age, and has short black whiskers." A reward of Twenty Pounds for his apprehension has been offered by the magistrates.— Silurian. GLOUCESTER.—On Monday se'nnight, Mary, wife of Henry Gardner, of Painswick, was fully committed to the city gaol, Gloucester, charged with forging the name of Mr. James Morris, to a bill of exchange for X 136. The prisoner'* husband had lately taken to the slock and businessiof Mr. Aaron Smith, Bell Inn, Painswick, in part payment of which the bill in question was given, without any other name than the prisoner's husband. Mr. Smith took the bill to the bank to get it discounted, but the bankers refused to do it unless another respectable name was added to it. Mr. Smith returned with the bill to Gardner, when prisoner said she could get Mr. Morris to put his name to it. She took the bill and went out for that purpose, and on her return the name James Morris was endorsed on it, but on being again taken to the bank the writing was pronounced to be a forgery. The prisoner was sooqi afterwards taken into custody. POST OfFfCE PACKETS.—The packets on the Holyhead and Liverpool, and we believe on all the stations, have been transferred from the management and.controul of the Post Office to tho Admiralty. We have before announced Sir Edward Parry, R.N., as the Directing Superintendent. The appointment is most popular; and arrangements of the gallant officer higely calculated to advance this branch of the public service.— Carnarvon Herald. In the course of (he last week the Old Well Walk; Cheltenham, has been invaded by the woodman's axe, several of its noblest elms at the end nearest the brook having been hewn down, for the purpose of throwing open the new road lately formed across the Bay's Ilill properly, and connecting it with the public highway rnnning from the Crescent at the back of the Montpellier Spa. We tTieniiorv^liis occurrence with regret: for not less than a century tlftslhobTe'avTeTiue has b"d £ n assoctatwl wth ttoe rise and progress of the town; and it forms a feature of natural beauty in the place, which, once destroyed, can never be replaced by any object equally attractive. VOTF. BY BALLOT.—The Reformers of Worcester are actively at work in assisting theirfellow-countrymen to ob- tain for the electors of the Uniled Kingdom the protection of the Vote by Ballot. On the 27th ult. a public meeting was held at the Common flall-ilie Mayor presiding, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament upon this important subject. The meeting was most respectably as well as numerously attended. Aconespondentofthe Gloucester Chronicle commu- nicates the following disgraceful circumstance from Thorn- bury A fact has this day come to my knowledge of the hard-heartedness of the relieving officer of this town, which I think, ought not to be allowed to pass without nolice. At ten minutes before eleven o'clock this morning, a wo- man travelling on foot was delivered of a child in the public street in Thornbury. She had previously endured severe pangs for a considerable time, and had applied per- 19 sonally in vain to a relieving officer for a place of shelter, [n these applications she was ineffectually seconded by several inhabitants. The :elieving officer resides at the bottom of the street above-named, and at the time the in- habitants were urging the necessity of his inteiference, he aaid "There is time enough yet, I am not to be hurried." The people being most anxious to get the poor woman conveyed somewhere, all left for that purpose, and at the time the child was born there was not a person with her. The writer of this passing along the street heard her say, The dear little angel 0 my child, my child is born on these stones! She was afterwards conveyed away in blankets in a state of insensibility, and the child with her. INFLUENZA.— We regret to state this epidemic is now very prevalent in Hereford and vicinity, and in some cases has terminated fatally. It also prevails in the adjoining, counties, and throughout South Wales. At Oxford it is said two hundred people were lying dead at the same time, from the malady, but we hope it is au exaggeration. The general symptoms of the complaint are, it commences similar to catarrh or common cold, with pains in the re- gion of the stomach and buwels. The throat, head, and loins are much affected cough troublesome, and con- siderable tightness across the chest. On the first appear- ance of the epidemic, medical assistance ought to be im- mediately called in. "e '.r IIEUEFOKUSIIIUE AGRICULTURAL SuOW.—Of Monday the Annual Show of our Agricultural Society took place 111 a piece of land belonging to Charles Bulmer, Ks<]., at the 1'orlfields, between Widemarsh and Ei^n Gates, admi- rably adapled for the exhibition, and which he has several times kindly permitted the society to use gratuitously for the purpose. The show of hulls was the fInest we have witnessed; about 40 superb animals, all of them of our celebrated county breed, and, belying the old adage as savage as a bull," for they were remarkably gentle and obedient to those who had the care of thcm, were in the enclosure, and without it, about Eign-gate, weie between 40 and 50 more, mostly young, but promising candidates for prizes on future occasions. The Judge, Mr. A. D. Jones, appeared to take great care in the examination of the different animals, and was some time in determining the award of the prizes. An aged bull, and a yearling, bred by Miss Tomkins, of King's Pion, attracted general attention, arid wire much admired, The first premium for aged bulls, and the second premium for yearling bulls, were awarded to these animals by the Judge, but unfortu- nately for Miss Tomkins they did not arrive at the show meadow before the Judge had entered 011 the ground, and both the bulls were consequently disqualified from taking the prizes. A bull, bred at Croft Castle, an immense size for his age, also excited the admiration of all who saw the animal. Of the stallions, a two-year-old cart, belonging to Mr. Price, of L^pperton, shown as extra, was greatly praised by competent judges. The prizes were awarded as follow For best Yearling Bull, a Silver Goblet,to Mr. Jones. Breinton. Second-best Bull, a Purse of Three Pounds, to Ali. J. Walker, Burton. Best Two-year-old Bull, a Goblet, to Mr. Jeffries, Rose Cottage. Best Three-year-old Bull, a Goblet, to Sir It. Price, Bt., M.P. Best aged Bull, a Goblet, to Mr. J. Morris, Stockton. Best Cart Stallion, a Goblet, to Mr. Handcocks. Best Thorough-bred Stallion, a Goblet (gift of the Rev. L. reo noyre), to Mr. Devereux s Dandelion, Bromyard. There were twenty competitors for the prize for yearling bulls-six far the t-o-year. old -eight for the three-year- old-and five for the aged bulls' prizes. Four for cart, and three for thorough-bred stallions. Amongst the exhi- bitors of stock were — Mrs. Davies (Croft Castle), the Misses Tomkins, Sir R. Price, Mr. Bate, Mr. Galliers, Mr. Morris, Mr. Perry, Mr. Walker, Mr. T. Tully, Mr. West, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Roberts, Mr. J. II. Apperly, Mr. J.Turner, Mr. J. Jones, Mr. Matty, Mr. C. A. Mason, Mr. Jeffries, jun., Mr. Gluck, &c. The dinner at the Hotel was very well attended—P. Jones, Esq., of Sugwas, presiding, supported by Sir J. G. CottereU, Bart., Sir It. Price, Bart., M.P., Jas. Phillips, Esq., J. H. Burr, Esq., Fowler Price, Esq., Capt. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, Esq., Rev.L.Penoyrp,&.c.; and the evening was passed in the social and pleasing enjoyments which always distinguish thess meetings.—Hereford Journal* VACAKCYJON TUE|BENCU.—Mr. Justice Gaselee retire? from the bench; current report gives the seat to Mi. liolfe, the Solicitor-General. Mr. Sergeant Wilde i> spoken of as the Solicitor-General" that is to be." On Thursday, the Rev. Henry William Bowles Dau- beny, B.A. was licensed, by the Lord Bishop of Glouces- ter and Bristol, to the newly-consecrated Church of SI- Matthew, at Ebley, in the diocese of Gloucester and Bris- tol. The Dean and Chapter of Worcester have addressed a Memorial to the Church Commissioners regarding the va- rious propositions for reducing and re-modelling Calhe d ral Establishments, contained in the fourth Report or iiif. Board. The Dean and Chapter, declare themselves strongly opposed to "the measure, in genejal," as "fraught with evils both immediate and prospective, far outweighing the very triflinn-.advatltages which are anticipated from its adoptiort." and express the hope that the Commissioners will be induced carefully to re-consider it. At our Great Market, on Wednesday last, there was a good show both of beef and mutton, but the trade exceed- ingly dull, t&p primes! heifer beef not realising more than 6d. per lb.: fluerior 5d. to 5Jd.; mutton was also a drug 2 at 6d. Xo 7<L per lb.; but very few obtained the.latter prices -Tbeafaow of letw-stoek was rather mtmerous, and very much depressed in price; in fact it was difficult to p I get a bidding for those much out of condition.— Glouces- ter Chronicle. HEREFORD CANOLEMAS FAIR.—The exhibition of cat- tle at this fair yesterday, both as to quality and numbers, equalled that of any similar mart we have ever witnessed there was a large show of fat things, and the lean stock was very good.—The supply of sheep was excellent in all respects, and fat pigs were likewise plentiful. The de- mand for fat cattle was very slack, and stores were also in little request, owing to a few graziers and dealers having attended the mart—Fat cattle sold from 51d. to 6d. per lb.; sheep from 6 £ d. to 7.).; and fat pigs, from .5d. to 5 Jd. per lb. The show of lior, as-usml was indifferent, but good animals were i after, and commanded thcii value. At Ledbury Fair nn Monday, there was a good supply of stock, the spl* of w'.x t. WHS very dull: fat animal's averaged 6d. )fr lb.— C'^se (of which there was a re- markably sim I quantity pitched) sold at the following prices: B"t 70s. to 74s.; Seconds, 54s. to 64s.; and skim 40s. to 46?. INCF.NMARISM,— On Wednesday night a shed and other buildings on the Withers' Farm, in the parish of Led. bury, were set on fire by some scouudrel as yet undis- covered, and totally distroyed. POACHER SnoT.—On Sunday morning a poacher, named Smith, was shot by his own gun in Bafferton Spring Wood, near Boroughbridge. lie had been loading his gun, and while striking the butt against the ground, for the purpose of forcing the powder into the nipple, the piece went off, and lodged the contents in his head, blowing his skuU to atoms.

Marshal Clausel arrived in Paris on Sunday. The Mi- nerve state that the Duke of Nemours presented the gal- lant veteran with his portrait, set in diamonds. The members of the Orleahs family must consider themselves uncommonly handsome to deal so extensively as they do in their own portraits. The news from the North of Spain is not important Letters from San Sebastian to the 26th ult., mention the arrival of a part of General ltibiero's division at the head- quarters of the British Legion. The belligerents 011 both sides are preparing for war as early as the weather will permit them to take the field.

THE WELSH LANGUAGE IXMSI'F.NSANT.E TO TilE WF.I.SK CLliIlOy.-At a County Meeting recently held at the Town- hall, Beaumaris,—Mr. Trygarn Grifiith in the chair,—for the purpose of respectfully protesting against the tithes of so poor a see as Bangor being transferred from a poor county like theirs to maintain bishoprics in the richest parts of Englaud. During the proceedings, Mr. J. Williams said,—There was anoshei object connected with the purpose fcr which the meeting was called. It was not exactly in point of form competent for I:im to introduce it, but should any objection be taken upon that ground it was competent for him to move the adjournment ot the county meeting pro forma, and move that Air. Trygarn Griffith take the chair in his private capacity. There was a clause not introduced into the Act of Parliament. That clause ought to be to prohibit any person to hold a benefice in Wales, who was not competent to discharge the duties and perform the functions of his office in the language of the country. The want of such a clause has been severely felt by all the sincere friends of the Established Church. The necessity for a Bishop to understand the language of the people has been controverted upon two grounds, one a dictum of the Archbishop of Canter- bury, that a bishop was pastor pastorum and net pastor populi the other that it interferes with the prerogative of the Crown, lie denied both propositions. The King could not do what was unlawful. lie had no right to induct a person that was not a Welshman. To question the dictum of the Archbishop's might in this part of the world be deemed presumptuous, but he would not be afraid. From the canons of the church and all ecclesiastical authorities he would maintain that the bishop was pastor populi as well as pastor pastorum. The bishop is directed to preach to the people. The bishop has a duty to per- form in the ceremony of confirmation, and is to pray over those whom he is confirming. What was good law on the point in Bangof was good law in London. If to know the language of the people be not required in Bangor, a knowledge of the language of the people cannot be requited in London. The Bishop of London to be pastor pastorum need not be ac- quainted wilh the English language, for all his clergy were highly educated, and all his communications with them ought to be carried on in the Latin or other learned languages. Then uuder the Archbishop's dictum the King may appoint to the see of London a good Lutheran from his Hanoverian dominions, who could talk with his clergy, or preach in the Hanoverian chapel, or some other chapt-l in a bye street, whilst at St. Pauls or Westminster the gnu" nun would be mule. A Bishop of London, granted to be » ¡!II"" lIIan, would know nothing of the people or the ciers' ev< rj t he brought over a sleani-hoat full with him from Genriany. 'P-ev should soon see the churches about London filitl wiiii ;ii,it,i,lu;kls so unacquainted with the English idiom as I.. reudei the performance of the church ser vice a moekft\, liow curious it would sound to hear the ser. vice began wu dearelee bill hoofed bnty therein," and if tree sail Iwoi h 11 If no shins wnoi disboie otn shel/s." (Great laughter was produced whilst Mr. Williams was giving specimens of ttte performance of service by persons ignorant of the language.) Persons might laugh, but 1l1.1t has l»een the state of Wales for the last 150 years. His observations might be deemed invidi. ous, but when the see was filled by so good a man as the pre- seut bishop, whom he said was as good and as conscientious a man as ever took upon him the priesthood, he thought it the proper time to call attention to the vices of the system. See what the working of the system had been. The fiist Protestant bishops were Welshmen, learned in. the Welsh language. They translated the Bible into the Welsh language, for the benefit of their flocks. Their successors could not even read the language of the country. Let them fancy the first English bishop going to confirm in a foreign languge, prayiog over the children in a language which they did not understand. What must people think of a church wheie its articles can be set aside or observed at the conveniency of the Hierarchy. He should like to see the casuist in the face of the 39 articles, who would at- tempt to show the difference between the necessity of a know- ledge ol the people in Bangor and in London. The bishops have felt the difficulty, and to get over it have learnt by role to repeat the words of a short prayer like a parrol indeed he thought a young parrot might be taught it better than an old bishop. They ought to remonstrate against such a state of things. They ought to memorialise to be protected against bishops be- ing appointed to dioceses in Wales who do not know the Welsh language, and in violation of the 39 articles. He moved that petitions be prepared praying for such protection. (Applause.) AUEIMCAN CAIIICAI unrs.—Before the,lale amicable adjust- ment of the difficulties with France, a caiicature was published in America, representing Geueral Jackson shaking his cane at the King of the Fieneh, while in the left hand he was holding a bag of money, bearing the inscription 25,000,000 francs with the words in his mouth, lis well that you paid me, or by the Eternal j" to which the Kin j/ was represented bowing and waving his hands, with the words, Not another word of apology, my dear Genriai, I bey y»i. If wonld per- I haps be difficult to make a heiJei co.iuneiit on tbe conduct of either of these distinguished fn-Sivt iois's than is < onlained in that print.-—Grit/ui's t'<eir beciaMonti, and Po- Utim CcnditiM, 'y--

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. MORNING DRESS.—Hedingote of gieen ponlt de soie, the corsage and ornamented down the front, continuing nuln 10 the skirt ttilb jeaves of black velvet. Sleeyes wide, with epaulettes and mafichetfes, of velvet similar to the trimming. SmaU cap of English point lace worn at the back of the head with puffings of pink satin ribbons lif"fWB PKOMENAUK DIIFSS.—Cloak of no>setfe coloured satin with large sleeves, open ajt the side, and lined with |>l»ie »a<sne't and small round cape, finished with a ruche of satin ribbon'and velvet collar. Bonoet of whitfi satin, w ith bunch of lilies of the valley, placed very low. DFNNEH DHISS.—ftobe of bine mou«»elme de laine. Corsage high, aad the form en tc'iir, and finished with a filling of the same. Sleeves moderately wide, with three frills at the ^houlder. Cap of blonde with the trimming off the face, and bows«JS«lvet" lappets edged with hlootie. EVENINO DKEM.—Robe of emerald green satin the corsage plain, with a number of «mall folds round the top. The sleeves large, and composed oofbids, and a single bouffant forming manchettes. The skirt v$y long ar.d full, and ornamented with bows of ribbon, and gem arrows through the centre. Hat of white Velours epingle, oFflamented with ostrich feathers. BATX Dfii-ss.—Rob* of striped gauze over pink satin • th« corsage drs^e. The steefes and skirt looped up with bunches of roses, iiftl a^wrealh^f roses round the bottom of the pink satin skhT.jfbaa-dresc of hair and flowers in very long ring- There is- novelty at Paris called the double manchon or glove muff. They are made of velvet, and lined wilh fur or plush. Furs are flrtfch worn this winter, and are seen even on shawls and scarfs. Flowers are net much worn en iie-ii-e but evening dresses are genera"y ornamented either with flowers ruches, or bouillons, Robes a la Paysanne—These dresses axe the newest in point of make, and derive their name from the form of th« body which partakes of the fichu Paysanne. Skirts are made very full and long, and sleeves small, but rarely quite light, and manchetlcs are so much worn tljat'they are even made in embroidered velvet, often trimmed with fur. For balls. the most favourite dresses are white crape, cm- broidtred with floss silk. These dresses are indeed more degilllt than blonde. Many ladies have introduced, for ball costume white silk stockings, embroidered in silver or gold, with shoes of while satin or silk, embroidered lo correspond. For evening reunions or dinner parties, velvet dresses are more generally worn than ever. Nothing can be more rfch and elegant than a robe of sky blue velvet, open in front, and edged pe completely round wilh blonde lace. Under the robe should he worn a petticoat of white or azure satin, trimmed to correspond. Short sleeves of velvet, made quite tight, and trimmed with three full rows of blonde, set on, one above the other, in the form of ruffles, and fastened by pearl bows. The coinage quite tight, with a pointed stomacher, and trimmed with a Jdonde mantilla! Head-dress, three rows of pearls, Hod a beauiilul heron plume. The following tasteful and novel dinner ro^iuir.e was recently made by a fashionable modiste. A io!.e ot nCh black Velv«t the bottom edged with Vandykes cutout, about five or six inches deep. This velvet robe was intended to be worn over a jupm or under-dress of pink satin, descending to the points of the vandykes which were thus shown in striking relief. Lone sleeves of black velvet slashed from the shoulder to the wrist with under sleeves of pink satin filling up The tuill„dfrs. A draped corsage of black vtslvei. ornamented on the shoulders, and in front of the hoeom. with bows or pink satin riband. (lahUas C°"r0nr,e Mttlihran, composed of pick velvet The hair is Wstill dressed low at the back part of the beåd; generally in plaits, but sometimes in a few loose bows. The most favourite mode of arranging the froct hair is in curls a la kevignt. The Italian fashion of fastening the hair with gold oins, which was lately introduced in Paris, has led to a vast vaiiety of ornaments of the same description. Sometimes the. heads of the pins are in the form of flowers, or birds, richly st-udded with coloured gems. Bands and bows of coloured vel- vet are still much worn, especially under bonnets in out-door costume.

Mr. Ellice, M.P., after sojourning at Paris durin" the au. tu :nn and part of the winter, has ariived at General Balfour's is Carlton-terrace, to attend his Parliamentary duties. The Hon. Mrs. Norton accompanies her relations, Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan, in their visit to the French metropolis. His Majesty has conferred on Lieut.-Col. Crowder, half-pay Royal Welsh Fusileers, the military decoration of the Third Class of the Royal Hanoveiian Guelohic Order, for his services tftirmjf'the late war. J)n Bpivniyp,—The Queen of Portugal has conferred on Dr. Bo wring the knigfiTTiooil onne viuer oVine ITSUIt of ChI lat. GoRCtors nispLAY OF FasnioN.—At the last grand recep- lion at the Tuileries the dresses of the ladies exceeded .11 rtiat had been witnessed at ihe French Court ii»«- wtarrf years past. The Queen wore a robe.poult-de-wie, figured with amaranth. Her jurban was of rich gold lama, ornamented with » profusion of jewels. The Princess Marie's dress was of white gauze, figured with gold. On the shoulders there were ruby ornaments in the form of bows, and in the centre of the bosom an attache, from whence a chain of rubies descended to the waist. Piincess Clementine wore a dress of pink Batio, with diamond bows on the shoutders. Her hair was ornamented with small roses. The Duchess of Sutherland was distinguished above all the other ladies by the splendour and profusion of I tr diamonds. Her Grace's head-dress consisted of an mireote composed of filleen pins with diamond heads. The diamonds in the front pius were of the most brilliant water, each jewtl being estimated at upwaids of a hundred thousand francs. The back hair was ornamented with flowers and epis of diamonds the whole coijf'ure pieseuting the most tasteful and splendid titerl imaginable. The robe worn by the Duchess of Suther- land was of bright ruby-coloured velvet. To the velvet short sleeves, which were very small and narrow, were attached "long loose sleeves of India muslin beautifully spiigged with eohi fastened up with diamond clasps « la Marino Faiiew. Th« beautiful Spanish Countess de Navares wore a dress of iicli black velvet. Head-dress tè la Ch'tildc, the front tresses con- fined by two,oinarneiits formed of gold cord bouquets of mars- bouts at the back part of the head. The Countess de Torreno who was lecently presented at the Court of France, wore round her neck the ribbon of Mana-Theresa-Christina, with the splen- did Cross of the Order. The Princcss of Wagram-Plaisance was distinguished for elegance. Her dicss was composed of emerald green velvet. Up the fiont of the jupon there were two wreaths of roses, in the centre of each of which there was a supetb emerald. Head-dress a small toque of green velvet ornamented ou one side by a plume of pink feathers, which drooped like branches of a weeping willow. At this reunion the splendid dresses worn by the English ladies excited general admiral ion.- Coui-t Journal.

THE INFLUENZA.—Two facts connected with the prevalent epidemic must press themselves on the notice of every member of the roilimuuitv-tlie number cut off by it, and the seventy with which it attack? the old. The daily obituaries in the newspapers are swelled ptodigiously beyond their ordinary di- mensions, and we question whether, even in the cholera times •hose lists weie so heavy. The inference fiom this, perhaps is not exactly that the mortality is greater, but that it falls mole on people in the upper and middle classes. Were we called upon to point out the character and distinctive features of the prevailing disorder, we should say lliat its chief peculiarity has consisted in the extent to which the lungs have been implicated the mucous membranes lining the air passages being in many cases inflamed, and, after a few days, overloaded with viscid secretion iutcifering with the allerializaiion of the blood. TIe oppression of bieathing is in many cases urgent, and attended by great pain along the lower edge of the ribs, and in the epi- gastrium. The pulse is for the most pait soft. and depletions are borne very badly in those in whom they are carried too far delirium is apt to supervene. Numerous cases have proved fatal, and post mortem examination has shown the membrane lining Ihe air-passages to be inflamed, from the trachea into its minutest ramifications, with condensation of por'ions of the lung, but the pleura suffering comparatively seldom. Even in lighter cases the recovery is tedious, and the patients go eiuui" bling on for many days, with loss of appetite, great languor and something of 1\1. humour. 1 he cause of the general wizure is freely talked of as no mystery. It is traced to the chance which so suddenly occurtcd in the atmosphere, from great dry. ness to great humidity, both states being accompanied with a severe depression of temperature. It was not any remarkable alteration in the degree of temperature that gave rise to the morbid consequences, for we have had scarcely an hour of watm or even temerate weather these six weeks, but the profu- sion of cold damp moisture with which the air became loaded on the occurrence of the thaw has been, undoubtedly, a main source of the disorder. The persons most susceptible to its in- fluence are the elderly this may be considered as a peculiarity of the dtsordei, for on other occasions the young and adult have been equally, if not more, exposed.—Medical Gazette. My physician tells me, that about a month ago a. Hajllte, whose hand was shattered, came to him to have it taken off' He moved not a muscle during the operation, but keptmur" murmuring prayers from the Koran. He said that he had bought a pair of pistols from the son of a Marabout, and not' paid for them that the Marabout, after vainly reproaching him, had denounced the vengeance of heaven upon the false hand that did not fulfil engagements. The very next day he had fired his pistoi, when it had buist, and shattered his hand lie had paid his debt, and then sought surgical assistance. The physician, in a short time healed the stump, and dismissed him, having bespoken for him an iton hand, which the Arab was to come for on an appointed day. He had not, howevir, re-appeared and the Doctor, meeting another Hajnte in the street, asked what had become of Jakub, that he did not fet<h his hand. The, Hajute answered—" Oh, he no longer wants your hand, for with his left he has already shot three Christians in expiation of his sins."—German Prince iu Algiers. HoSPIT.U.lTY OF THE SoUTJIEKN STATES OF AMERICA. A traveller will always be offered the use of a good room, an ex- cellent larder, and a well-slocked cellar on the estate of a planter, whether the owner be at home or abroad. No letter of introduction is required for that purpose; it is sufHci^t that^ stranger should have the exterior and manners of a »w^ man; it matters not from what country he comes, or "what"1 place lie calls his home. A person may travel iviA.hif »&)«' family and a numerous retinue, and will still his hospitable entertainers.—Gruntf 9 i Merqtt tnd Fetttfwl CoHdjttoh v,

Stephen Moore and Jofm Garden are canvassing the county of Tipperary, preparatory to n general election. el HORIUBLE MURDiuLAltD MUTINY AT SEA.—We (ihe Jersey Argtd) have been favoured with the following ex- tract of a lette*, received by last Thursday's packet, from Captain Clanrfin, of the brig Britannia, to the owner of that vessel, Mr. Philip Dean of Jersey, giving a brief ac- count of a most horrible murder and mutiny at sea: "jPernambuco, Nov. 28, 1836.—We arrived here on the 27th inst., all well, after a passage of forty days, from Jer- sey. On the 26th I fell in with the American schooner, William Wirt,Samuel Smith, master, of and from Boston, for Rio de Janeiro. She had a signal of distress flying; and on bearing down upon her it proved that part of the crew had mutinied on the 23d and murdered the mate with a harpoon, and that they afterwards went down to the captain's berth, and brutally cut his bowels open. The rest of the crew had retaken ^possession of the vesio 1, aiiii in so doing killed the ringleader, a Spaniard. ThfoY having no navigator on board, I sent my mate, Mr. Molfett, to take charge of the schooner, and he brought her mto'-this Juj-hour in safely. „The captain died 20 hours after we Tfiact fallen in wTiii ttie sIup. Ilfitotcf me tff3i n^ iiad a ter living iu Guernsey." ter living iu Guernsey."