Monmouthshire Merlin

r TO CORRESPONDENTS. jfe'-future of on Irish Peasant" is, we dare say, at. true as it is K■ Jinttchbly but a continuance of the liberal and conciliating policy of the present Government is leading to better hopes Landlord* look to draining closely enough, but the general tenor of the poor man's contract acts as a restraint to plantin" or building, inth brick or stone. a ,T. 77' is ill hand. We shall be happy, ut all times, to receive ¡ ¡IIch 1/5e(,,{ Illld p1"Uctical hillts. fFttreweli" does not suit, [Christianns," owing to the press of Parliamentary and local gwatfer, is postponed till next week. A communication from bet-gat,elilly is deferred for the same cause.

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n, ki |{Tlnl £ MEIRlLIHRljj TSTetolJort, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1»37. SPRING ASSIZES, 1837.-0XFORD CIRCUIT. t licjore n J r. liar on Parke and Mr. Baron Holland. .foXFORO^IKE Thursday, Feb" at llca<,in«?- Monday, Feb. 27, at Oxford. fSTAFFORmniKP Saturday, March i, at Worcester. 'SHROPSHIRE Vndzy tO, at Stafford. HROPSHIR.E Saturday, March 18, at Shrewsbury HKiiFFonnsniBK Thursday, March 23 at Hereford MONMOVTHSHIUK. Monday; March 27, at Monmouth. GL0UL £ STi.R8JURE Thursday, March 30, at Gloucester. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. GLAMBRGA.XS.IIRK Saturday February "5- PEMBROKESHIRE KatnrHiv i A gas*, iSal' t C» TL ARTim*sHIRF. Wednesday March 15^ 6RKCONS,11RE Wednesday March 22- RADNORSHIRE Saturday March 25. Lwl John Russell brought in the Irish Municipal Cor- jporations' Bill on Monday last, which led 4o a two-nights' debate. The speakers were the heads of their respective ^parties, which gives to the discussion great interest at the present moment. YVe have now distinctly before us the "views of the Government towards Ireland on this particu- lar measure; and we can clearly perceive the course the Tories would pursue, if again, the evil genius of the coun- try placed them at the head of affairs. The speech of the ecretary W'\S I I Noble Secretary was clear, manly, and statesmanlike, and furnishes a most triumphant vindication of the general policy of Lord Mulgrave's Administration. lie com- menced by correctly stating that the people of England were, not indifferent or hostile to the welfare of the people | of reland but he confessed there was so much misre- presentation on the subject, that it required both a lucid rrangement of facts, and a clearness and fulness of ex- pression, to adequately slate the case of Ireland. The o le Lord said this, although the Bill he purposed intro- ucing required no long defence or explanation, as it was merely to remedy the abuses and provide for the reform the Irish Corporations. The abuses which existed in lose Corporations had not been denied, neither was the remedy proposed declared to be an insufficient one and the whole question was, therefore, this—whether the abuses, being notorious, and the remedy sufficient, they would ap- Iply the relief they had granted to England and Scotland phis being admitted, and admitted it must be, Lord John HHuwell was warranted in characterising the opposition to ;he Bill as indefensible in principle, insulting in practice, Ind calculated 1o alienate the feelings and affections ol Ireland from us. England was inhabited by Englishmen, ind she got Municipal Reform Scotland was inhabited \y Scotchmen, and she was equally favoured but Ireland, tetng inhabited by Irishmen, she was deemed unworthy participate in the franchise conferred on the other raor« 5*voured nations. This was a national wrong, and Ireland both felt and resented it. His Lordship having gone at ,Ioine length into the details of the intended measure, Ihewing its justice and pointing out the benefits that might fairly be presumed would flow from its working, had at pwe the good faith and unflinching resolution to declare, that the question was one VITAL to the present Adminis- %ion. lie was fully sensible of the evils of bringing for- ward bills year after year, and suffering them to be de- eated and lost, without taking any FURTHER STEPS. He bought it right, his Majesty's Government considered it [r'gl>t, that Parliament and the country should have full (time to consider the nature of the Government established [{» Ireland, and the nature of the proposition which he l»«ad to make; but he did not think that the Government h*-uid permanently go on, if they remained as an Adminis- p- «i suffering principles to be adopted with regard to the j^'vemment of Ireland against which they decidedly and protested This announcernenrnf Mtn+strr* f Wi,J hailed with the utmost satisfaction by their friends tnd^potters throughout the empire. The career of the Lord* will be either stopped, or they will be permitted to f e8,s «te according to their own desires, and therefore, ™tUV"y to the interests and wishes of an immense majo- rUy 0f <l>e people. Too long have Ministers, in order to preset of thfi Upper House, .ubm.Med to tha. U antl endured ils vvrongS: ah0peW3V 1P S r**ou would have been heard, in desp.te of thes c ^h S °f Par«y. and that those necessary and essentia bp«»n^eS c°nscqtient upon the Reform Bi1 'w0U r j flowed to have quietly passed. The hope wa fcl- and nothing but the again summoned vo.ee of the of J will brinfeg „lc Tory Lords to n .C.°nc^t with the Commons' House of Parliament. Lnlen ,'Pn '^e numbers are considerable on the si e o 22- divisions on this Bill, a DISSOLUTION IS JJb,e.and in the people's hands the sea es will be aga^ P aced—on themselves alone will depend t »e te. • 0rdship was most happy in animadverting on resolutions of d* !« ""lp ™ Pul>lin, which dartd lo insult I'rotcstant sp.t and est:int liberality, by calling the meeting an ;ISS arraye(j I'-Otesunts o( Ireland Protestanmra no. ar-ajed »8»tnst those Sirufgln.g (or just laws an sertjce] ,lu| le name is profaned, when pressed into „nmDiajn £ < h a miserable but 6raS'pin6 ecause they have not the Povver ,Jheir avarice and h«ir many grievances,- becaw" „ 0range leaders would, anilniion are unsated. Many of the S Dower •like old Renault, "shed blood enough, bo komg taken from their hands, tbe be Pence is not tranquillity to them. ,utions and this preserved despite their jn office. Lei can only be done by keeping th Ire1anj will be Tories once more be supr »fcso|| ,,(e (ype of t|ie goaded to rebellion. Sergea" J reply t0Lord most embittered Orangeism, w House wiU John Russell, and the display oyermastered ,lis not be soon forgotten. II.s f measures of a discretion, and while railing^ prejudices of liberal Government he shewed ho v fa p J a conquered and d«His rage Ja, un- herwise cool .in almost frantic, and indi- bounded, his gest.culauons were -I ^.ed any thing b«l a^r .«|U # pansionatc ju( selected by the Tories to make out this was the gentleman seiecit" their charges against the Government policy towards lre- e »> tort Peel with all his tact and desire to and Sii o » h f e clearly identified with appear moderate, is now, mei » j Oratve tactics, and the n.ask mil be no longer of use >n concealing his leKitim».o featu.es from the people of hng- 1 d We have given, in another part of our paper, a tolerably full report of the debate, to which we refer our readers.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, TfiUKSDAY EVBNINO. The whole of the Paris papeis have been received. Their clients are unimportant. From the Spanish frontier there are several communications in which Carlism is represented as re- duced to the lowest ebb of wretchedness. The contraband trade is stopped at last for want of money. The Cartists have no cakli, and the contrabandists know their customers too well to give them credit. General Evans has addressed a letter to the Electors of Westminster- which we cannot make room in our columns of this day- /eating them to extend his Parliamentary leave of absence, 'IV gallant General expresses a confident hope that his constituents, who have aheady given him such signal proofs of their sincere regaid, will extend to him the indulgence of the few weeks which will now suffice for effecting the over- throw of Carlism in Spain.—Sun. The following important extract is copied from the Brussels Papers underrate of tl.e 5th and 7th inst. YVe have not space to-day for any comment upon them but, if correct, they mav lead to a rupture between Russia and France FXI'UI.SION OF A FHF.NCIIMAN FROM lvi'SSI A.—A circum- stance of the most seiious nature has just taken place in Rus- sia A Professor of the University of Casan, a I renchman by birth. and who has acquired immense reputation by his talents and by his ardour in maintaining the Catholic faith, having in- curred the displcasuic of some parties, the latter have obtained against him four successive supremeUkases o'^in- h's expul; sion but the learned Professor has declared that stir from Moscow, unless he is dragged away bound hand and f°°We have received a file of Despatches to the 1st of January inclusive. The House of Assembly has parsed a new Election Law, for the further extension of the franchise, t ne new bill is prospective, and will not effect the disfrancniseroen of any class of existing voters.

Accounts last night reached our offico, announcing the cheering success of Mr. Blewiu's canvnss in Monmouth. Mr. Wall's name was accidentally omitted in the list of the Reform Committee last week. MONMOUTH AND GLAMORGAN BANJC.—The first half- yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held on Monday, the 6th of February, instant, at the King's Head Inn, in the town of Newport,-Philip Jones, Esq., High-Sheriff of Monmouthshire, in the chair. The different clauses of the Deed of Settlement which author- ised the meeting and regulated its proceedings having been read, Mr. Jones addressed the assembled shareholders in a manly, straightforward, and business-like speech, in which he congratulated the company Upon its prosperous position, and pointed out in strong terms the superior ad- vantages to the public of a Joint Stock Banking Company, supported by the united wealth and influence of a number of individuals; otet that of a few partners; however opu- lent and respectabte eacii of them might be. With regard to the report of the directors, which he was about to in. troduce to their notice, and which would be proved to contain a most gratifying account of the company's affairs, Mr. Jones said, it would naturally be asked, were the statements contained in it to be depended upon ? The in- j dividuals composing the meeting well knew his character they knew also the characters of his co-directors, each and every one of whom stood pledged to the truth of the re- port. Were they men likely to practise delusion, or at- tempt to mislead those who placed confidence in their honour and integrity? [Sure we are Mr. Jones need not have asked such a question.—Ed.] Mr. Jones then read the report, from which it appeared there was standing to the company's credit, as the balance of the company's pro- portion of the premiums received upon shares sold to the 31st December last, after deducting certain preliminary expenses, the sum of £ 3780. 13s 4d and that the balance of clear profit for the five months from the 1st of August to the 31st December, after payment of all the current ex- penses of the company for the same period, amounted to the sum of £ 5081. 16s 3d.—That the directors had de- clared a dividend of X5 per cent. for the five months, being at the rate of £ 12 per centum per annum.—That after making provision for such dividend there would re- main a balance of £1964. 16s 3d to be carried to the re- serve surplus fund. The report announced that an ariange- menthad been recently effected for transferring to the com- pany on and from the 1st day of April next, the lucrative busmpssof Messrs. Jones and Davis, at Monmouth and Abergavenny. The reading of this report was received with general satisfaction, and the following resolutions were successively moved, seconded, and carried unani- mousty :— 1. That the report now read be received, adopted, and con firmed. 2. That the directors-are entitled to the waruiest thanks, of this meeting for their zealous attention to the management of the company's affairs, and for their most efficient services during the late period of doubt, difficulty, and general distrust in the monetary concerns of the kingdom. 3. That the thanks of the meeting be given to John Owen, Esq., the manager at Newport, and to the managers of the dif- ferent branches belonging to the company, for their zeal, assi- duity, and attention to the different duties confided to them. Fhanks were voted to Mr. Jones for his able conduct in the chair, and the meeting then separated. Mr. HALL.—The Welsh residing in London, on being made acquainted with Mr. Ilall's intention of resigning his seat for the Monmouthshire boroughs, have acted in a manner worthy of their national character, most compli- mentary to the honourable gentleman. Meetings have been held, and resolutions strongly expressive of their feelings of attachment and esteem have been passed they admire his patriotism, and declare their opinions that his moral courage and talents eminently qualify him for the representation of any constituency, however, important; ihey pledge themselves to make every exertion to facilitate his return to Parliament, 011 a dissolution taking place, ind request the co-operation of their brethren in the prin- cipality, to effect so desirable an object. Mr. Thomas, in •laying an honest tribute to our representative made a 'nistnke in calling Mr. Hall an Englislimam—he is a true Cambrian, and the son and grandson of Welshmen—of iiim the mountain land may say- 0 ct presidium et dulce ducus meum." LAUNCH.—On Tuesday morning last, a fine barque, named the Amelia, about 400 tons burthen, was launched 'rom the building-yard of the active and enterprising Mr. John Young, whom the industrious mechanic of this town may well consider a valuable friend. A very numerous concourse assembled to witness the spectacle, and the ar- rangements having been made with great skill and caution, die fine ship entered the element of her operations in fine ,tyle, amid loud huzzas and waving of hats and handker- hiefs. She is commanded by Mr. Gabriel Forster, and is intended for the Liverpool and West India trade; her beautiful construction reflects the highest credit on the Guilder, and gives much satisfaction to the owners. On the same day Mr. Young gave a dinner to about seventy )f the workmen, a well-considered act, as attentive me- chanics well merit encouragement. Mr. Young and the captain enteitained, at a capital dinner, several gentlemen connected with the trade of Newport, at Adams's board- ing-house; the viands and wines gave much satisfaction the ship-building trade and the prosperity of the town vere the leading wishes and topics of the evening. All the gentlemen were, we understand, safely launched from Adams's wharf and went seasonably to hammocks, without ,oy injury to their f.gure-heads or timbers and we have 'lot heard that any one of the party has had an attack of lie influenza. Mr. Young has two other vessels (of 200 tons each) on the stocks. The 6ii £ .atKl fasj-sailiiy briii Po.rto SalvQ^flf this nprt. G. Burgess, master, bouruifrom Rio de Janeiro to Monte \'ideo and Valparaiso, was totally lost on the 211d of Nov., 1836, on a reef of rocks, four miles from Montevideo. The captain and crew arrived in the long-boat at Monte Video, after being among the breakers for seven hours, and saving suffered severely from exposure to the inclemency .f the weather and other circumstances. On Friday last, the names of Messrs. Parry, Watkins, did Morgan, were returned by the Town-Council of Mon- mouth, for the choice of the Haberdashers Company in London, to supply the vacancy which exists in Jones's Almshouses, of the former place. On Friday night last, the family of Mr. Richard Powles, lie highly respectable draper of Monmouth, were placed n a state of pitiable alarm, by the non-arrival of that entleman, who had in the afternoon gone to Newland on business. After waiting some hours in painful suspense, n vain, two of the young gentlemen belonging to his ystablishment were sent in search, who proceeded to the tbovc-named village, where, as also on the road, they could only hear that the object of their enquiries had been seen m horseback on his return to Monmouth. The youn^ j lien accordingly retraced their steps homeward, hoping to find their employer in the bosom of his fitmily they were in this disappointed, as he had not yet been seen, nor had my tidings arrived concerning him. Sergeant Fuller was dien dispatched with another of the young men, to make <till further enquiries, and after searching about for several hours, they at length, in the morning, about seven o'clock, tiscovered Mr. Powles making his way from the inclosures, ind proceeding with his horse, which he was leading, to- wards Newland. The worthy gentleman was unable to trticutate when he was first seen, and was nearly spent with the fatigue and anxiety which he must have encoun- tered through a cold night, and completely bewildered as he was in the inclosures. It appears that it became quite lark whilst Mr. Powles, on his return, was near the Cherry Orchard, between Newland and Monmouth, and that, near this spot, a road leads to the tram-roads and inclosures which Mr. P. followed, instead of turning at a point which the deep obscurity of the night prevented his seeing. The (Onsequence was,that he continued involving himself more and more in the labyrinth which he had reached, until the light of returning day enabled him to discover thesituation he was in. He was immediately taken to the first house .tt hand, and upon Sergeant F. conveying the information >f Mr. P.'s discovery to his almost distracted wife, a post- chaise was dispatched, in which Mr. Powles reached his home once more in safety. What added to the fears of his friends was, the circumstance of a great many quarries .:nd pits being in the neighbourhood of Mr. Powles's visit, •ind into one of which it was dreaded he had fallen. SUDDEN DEATH.—On the evening of Thursday week List, an awful instance of the uncertain tenure of human life occurred, at Monmouth, to Mrs. Grace Toombs, relict of Mr. Richard Toombs, formeily grocer of that town. The deceased had been ailing for some short time past, but not so much so as to create any feelings of alarm in the minds of her relatives. On the evening in question, Mrs. Lewis, a tenant of the deceased, and with whom the latter resided, accompanied her to the bedroom when Mrs. Toombs retired to rest, and left her, as Mrs. L. imagined, perfectly comfortable. Shortly after the daughter of the latter went into the room of the deceased for the purpose of removing the candle, when shepercived an unusual ap- pearance in the features of the old lady, and also heard her heave a deep sigh. She immediately told the circumstance to her mother, who repaired to the bedside of the deceased who she found had breathed her list. Mrs. Toombs was in her 76th year. In addition to the few particulars which we last week mentioned respecting the untimely fate of the young gen- tleman who was accidentally shot at Newland, Master Gun Cunningham, we understand that the day on which the ac. cident occurred he was to have left his relative, P. Ducar- rel, Esq., preparatory to his return to school. The de ceased, though young, was remarkably fond of shootint;, and was an exceedingly good shot; and it is supposed that he was in the act of drawing the pistol from his pocket, it being at the time incautiously loaded, when the fatal weapon got entangled in his dress, and must have immediately discharged its contents in his heart. The de- ceased was a most amiable (young man, and possessed of mental powers of the very first order. On Sunday morning last, the Rev. T. Mansell, the re- spected curate of St. Mary's church, Monmouth, was obliged to omit the communion servic and sermon, in con- sequence of an attack of influenza. The Rev. Gentleman apologised to the congregation, and declared his inability to proceed with the service. SCOTCH CATTLE.—We have been informed that somein- fatuated wretches have revived the" Scotch Cattle" attroci. tiesonthdHiUs.—tetth" malefactors beware! An un- fortunate man suffered an ignomillous death in front of the gaol of Monmouth, in the Spring Assizes, of 1835, for I joining a riot of this description; and the judges of the land will let the law take its course on future convictions. John Guest, a prisoner recently committed to the County Gaol, charged with receiving stolen mutton, the property of Mr. John Church, of St. "00110", died on Friday last, aged 56. The deceased had long been in an unhealthy state.

Shotting. I The Monmouthshire Hounds wilt meet on 1 Wednesday, February 15th .Newcastle. Friday, 17th Blue Hroom. Tuesday, 21st White Hill. Thursday, 23d .Lanarth Court. Saturday, 25th .Coldbfook 1* ark, At Ten o'clock. The F. I). H. (Mr. Can's HoUiids) will mefct on Monday, February I:ilh .The Sugar Loaf Inn. Thursday, 16th .» .Ihe Kenrief. Each day at Ten o'clock—weather permitting. EXTRAORDINARY FOOT-RACE FHOM LONDON TO BRIGHTON, HETWEFN TOWNSF.ND ANI) BEttrtY, FOR .€50 A-SIDK. 1 Ills match came off on Monday last, from the Elephant and Castle, Blackfriars-road. Townsenrl was the favourite in London, but in Crawley, Berry was taken for choice, the latter lia?Jng trained at the Sun, in that town. Townsend is 45 years of age. Berry 36. At three minutes past eight, Townsend was started he wore an elastic shirt, flannell drawers, cotton stockings, and ancle shoes had on a dark cap, and his waist bound with a handkerchief of the same colour; he went off at from eight to nine miles an hour, and was followed for the first nulf by hun- dreds, who afterwards turned back to see Berry start. At 20 minutes past eight, he came out in a similar dress to that of his adversary, saving that his head was tied upinabtue and white spotted handkerchief, and his wind bound in with the like. At 23 minutes past eight, he went off at about six and- a-half miles an hour. Townsend went ofFat score, and main- tained his pare for the first eight ,lJllleJs} Berry improved his, and ultimately got beyond nine hour, doing between London and lliegate, one nine in otT(r>iflutes. At every point inquiries weie made as to how far the old one was a-head, and B. it was found gained upon his opponent about one mi- nute per mile; T. occasionally walked, which n. did not; he took a glass of jelly at the seventh mile stone, and actually ran into lliegate, without breaking once, in two hours and 3)) mi- nutes, thus winning many bye bets at this point lownsend was only four minutes a-head of him the latter proceeded, but Berry stopped at the Swan, Reigate, to icfit he lemained there 15 minutes and here, it is conceived, his backers made their second mistake—their first being the suffering their man to make Reigate at the pace he did. He started again, at 14 minutes past eleven at a terrific rate. Poor lownsend had hardly left Riegate ere he began 10 cramp—run he certainly could not—the pain he suffered was evident by the contortions of his countenance, and nothing but invincible courage could have carried him on he did manage to walk, and now and then trot a few yards, but that with difficulty i. and Berry got in sight at the 27th, and passed him on Hookvvood Common at the 28th milestone, just where the boundary is marked between Surrey and Sussex. Berry's pace would have beaten any one but,Townsend, who, despite cramp, coW^nd-wef, w_alked-»w,- meaning, to use his own phrase, to do all he knew or die upon the road." To the 33rd milestone Berry ran, without having walked even a single yard It was strangely exciting to see that nothing lived with him—horses that staited fresh from London, broke down at or a little beyond Reigate; dogs tailed off, after a few miles and a lot of joskins, in velveteen jackets, corduroys, and leather continuations, who started with him at different points between Sutton and Crawley, were re- gularly blown and beaten off in a quarter of a mile. After he Oroke to a walk, it was evident to any one who knew the man, that he had been too fast—he did not walk soundly his cotour became leadji, his hands were numbed, and he complained of cold at the Swan Peaseporridge-gate he stopped one minute, and had some hot brandy and-water, and went to the Old Pitt's Head (now called something else), and changed again here another quarter of an hour was lost, and here it was evi- dent that the man was "done," unless something went wrong with the old one this in fact did occur, for lownsend's cramp increased, and he was compelled to pull up, we believe at l'easeporridge-gate, but being on before Berry at the time, we are not certain; he waited some time and tried again, but at Hickstead he regularly knocked up; he had some tea and sop, and his friends urged him to start, but he declared his inability! and said he must lay down he did so for 22 minutes his legs were in a dreadful state, knotted up like a gnailed oak • he attributed his cramp to the state of the roads, as his stock- ings were one mass of mud. Townsend's illness assumed a serious aspect, arid though the pace was out of Berry yet he was on the road and a-head; at that juncture Mr. Parker of Riegate, came to the rescue, and recalled the energies of the old one, who suddenly flung off the blankets and ran out of the house, with a determination that was evidently not to be con- quered. Five to one was at this time freely offered against him. Berry's pace became worse and worse. His friends drove be- fore him to shelter him from the sleet. A gentleman, who was on hoiseback beside him all day, spread his Mackintosh for the same purpose, and everything was done that judgment and hu- manity could suggest, but nature was failing him and even the addition of a coat and of double flannels did not warm him. His backer at one point, got out and ran with him, but he could not ratty when he passed the Plough, he was about four mi- nutes a-head of his opponent, but he could no longer trot, or even make a try for it, and his walk did not exceed three miles an hour. In Pyecombe parish Townsend liaw his man and, with the emphatic phrase, I've got him now," weut away at a slapping pace. Near Patcham Berry declared him. sell beat; but on the gentleman before alluded to sayina that an aCCIdent might yet win it, such as Townsend's falling, £ «., he "ent on. By Patcham, Townsend ran past, and calling to'his opponent, come on Jack," went a-head. The fare of the loser was at this moment indicative ot great mental and bodily affliction and at the windmill he stopped. A blacksmith came up, and reported Townsend a full quarter of a mile be- fore him and Berry's backers instantly threw open the door of their barouche, he was assisted in, covered with their coats, and the gentlemen consoling themselves with the old adage. bad lurk now, better another time," drove rapidly into Brigh- ton, arriving there before Townsend. He was informed of his adversary's defeat, but thinking it a weak invention of the1, yY.Jg-make him slackenJus-e^pajld away Spefcain high spirits, and not inclined id bte baulked iivpieof- of which he floored a little fat fellow, who interrupted him, dose by the Hare and Hounds, to the great delight of the bye-" wanders and the surprise of the Jlooree; a dense ciowd was assembled from the latter place to St. Peter's church, through whom he ran as well as their flocking about him permitted, and at 35 minutes past four he caught hold of the rails surrounding II: He appeared rather groggy, but not greatly distressed. He did hisdistance in 8 hours and 32 minutes was instantly placed in a vehicle, and taken to Mr. Saunders's New Ship Inn, Brighton, stripped, rubbed, placed in flannels on a sofa before the fire, and in 20 minutes he put Oil his clothes, and was as fresh as a lark. Berry was taken to the Golden Cross, phy- sically and mentally distressed he wept bitterly, and seemed shockingly depressed about the losses his fiiends had sustained, li is due to them to say, that they did their utmost to cheer the man, and bore their ill luck with a good grace. About nine o'clock he rallied, and drank some brandy-and-water. Both the men afterwards were conveyed to London.

E. T. Foley, Esq., and K. Hoskins, Esq., Member for He- rtford, have paired off for the first fortnight of the Session.— We are sorry to learn that in consequence of suffeiing from the influenza, Walter Wilkins, Esq., and his family, are prevented going to London.

StHWHiia jfntflltnfnre. I NEWPORT. Liu of Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending tnc — ot February. INWARDS.—The Regent, Kllery, with sundries. John and Mary, Cox, with flour. IlibbertN. Binney, Stoakes Bee, Ca- sey with pigs. Abbess, Hanis, with sundries. Hope, Burdj«e Hope, Taskcti With flour. Brunswick, i eo Swilt, Hiscox «*i.th sundries. Sisters, Ctfok, With hay. Caroline, BrOad, with SparS. Betsey, Perkins, with iron örtó Moueia- tor. Hole Looe, Govier; with S-t d res 'I'lirtle, Oxbihd, with fluur. Edward Prothero, Edmonds, vvitfi'salt. fnfenas, f nnib- fett, with floor and oats. John and Mary; Cox, with flour and beans. Cartea'n, Harwood Moderator, Johns Jfiorge.lohns; Tredegar; Coofnb's Mary, Tiver; Bristol 1 acket, Gatney 0 Swift, Richards -frith sundries. OUTWARDS.—The Emma, ffillf, fof Newfoundland. Saiah, Hudson, for Cadiz. Dolphin, Jansen, »cr Antwerp. Johan Herman, Janser, for Antwerp. Venus, 1'rancc; Penman Castle, Roberts; Abbess, Harris; Union, Lockyei Harriet, Draper; Ant, Murry; Ann and Maria, Lewis Sarah, Leaker; Rol'eft, Clampitt; Ilelson, Spershott Resolution, Partrey Dilligence, Griffiths Langley, Langley Constitu- tion, Brown Druid Price; witn ifdfl arm tin plates. Trede- Kar, Coombs Carleon, Harwood Moderatof, ,*uhns George, Johns Mary, liver; Bristol Packet, Gainey Swut, Rich- ards with sundries. About 80 with coals. CARDIFF- hist of Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending the 7th of February. COASTEHS IN%I'AlRbs.-Oleancr, Bick, from Ooster; Friend- ship, Smith, from Bridgwater with sundries. Desire, Brooks, from Bideford, with malt. Dolphin, Fry, from Bristol, with hay. Friends, Darracott, from Padstow, with barley. Wil- liam and Thomas, Vaughan, from Plymouth, with iron ore. Sir Boucher Wray, Roberts, from Gloster, with sundries. Rebecca, Attwood) fioin Bristol, with iron. William and Ann, Bright, from Newport with flour. David, Washburn, from Bridgwater, with bricks. Venus, Gulhford, from Bridgwater Mary Ann, Beer, from Newport Friends, Davies. from Bris- tol; with sundries. Harries Pettigrevy, from Gloster, with salt. William, Smith, from Gloster, with iron ore. William, Fern, from Lydney, with stones. Amelia, Parker, from Chep- stow, with iron ore. Magnet, Bennett, from Gloster, with salt, Lady Charlotte, (steamer) L'arfitt Castle, Jones; Ocean. Owens; from Bristol, wi'.h sundris. Union, Arnold, from Barry, with stones. Galley. Storey, from Lydney, with iron ore. Robert and Ann, liidler, from Lydney, with iron. Har- mony, Tredegar, from Lydney, with iron ore. Twenty-five vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWAUD.—Eleanor, Barfield Rose, Miller; for Liverpool; Unity, Bywick; for Truro; Eliza and Mary, Stephen, for Liverpool, with iron. Success, Morris, for Newry, with iron and bark. Diamond, Huxtable, for London, with iron. Amity, Rogers, for Bristol, with sundries. Jane, Nurse, for Gloster; Maria, Jones, for Liverpool; Francis, Smith, for London John George, Cook, for Gloster; John and JMizabeth. Day, for Liverpool with iron. Bute, Walters, fpr Jixisjtol, with sundries. William, Smith, for Gloster, in ballast. • Anil Louisa, Forbes, for London, with iron. Sir Boucher Wray, Roberts, for Liverpool, with sundries. Good Hope, Oliver, from London, with iron. Thirty vessels with coal

PATH O N IS E D ^Y 1'^ RO YA L FA MI LIES OF FRANCE AND EX GLAND. SI Crrat for tfje .ira^ijionaftlc mtoito. rriHE Nobility and Public in general are most respectfully A informed, that on TUESDAY NEXT, 14th Feb., 1837, WILL BE OPENED, At Mr. Daniel Baker's Shop, lligh Street, Newport, AN KI.EGANT DISPLAY OF FANCY ARTICLES, ()fPOLISII,(iENEATA,&I):Iltl.SIAN MANUFACTURE, By JAMES MAIIOSCO, Licensed Hawker, No. 2164, A. JOHN MORRIS, CABINET-MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, Vaper ganger, anti 39nlrrrtafecr, 1 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT, BEGS leave to express his sincere thanks to the Inhabitants of Newport and its vicinity, for the encouragement be has experienced since his commencement m the above branches and hopes, by strict attention and punctuality in his business, moderation in his charges, and the superiority of the Goods used in his Manufactory, to merit a continuance of public sun- port. Venetian, Transparent, and Patent Wire Window Blinds Voneered and Gilt Picture Frames, in all their variety, made to order at the shortest notice. N-B. A GOOD HAND at CABINET TURNING would meet with ample employment. Newport, February 11th, 1837. TEETH. MR. EDWARD KING, £ urgeott' £ >fntt0t, BEGS to inform the Gentry and Inhabitants generally, that he intends visiting MONMOUTH on Monday, the 13th instant, and may be consuhed in all cases relative to Dental Surgery, for a short time, at MR DAVIES'S, IRONMON- GKR, AGIN COURT-SQUARE. N.B. All Letters addressed (between visits) Post Office, Brecon, will meet immediate attention. MONMOUTHSHIRE HUNT CLUB. THE NEXT HUNT DINNER is fixed for THURSDAY, the Twenty-third of Feb., at the BEAUFORT ARMS, RAGLAN D. Dinner on the Table at Five o'clock. WANTED, AN UNFURNISHED COTTAGE, or SMALL HOUSE, with Good Garden, and a few Acres of Land, on a Hill, —dry, healthy, and good view-four or five Bed-rooms, and two Sitting ditto.—Address, post paid, to H. 11., 17, Upper Southwick-street, Oxford-terrace, Edgeware-road. London. TO TÇ) SH!IFFSI OFFICERS. are'WANTED forthe'SER- i VICE of the SHERIFF of MONMOUTHSHIRE. En- couragement wii! be given to a steady Man, who can bring a good character and satisfactory sureties. Early application should be made, in order to have the benefit of the Sheriff's Li- very, and other perquisites, at the ensuing Assizes. For further information, apply-by letter, post paid-to Mr. MOSTYN, Solicitor Usk. HOUSE AND SHOP TO LET. A CONVENIENT HOUSE, with roomy SHOP, situated in LANARTH-STREF.T, NEWPORT, is now to be Let; afford- ing an elijuble opportunity to any one about to embark in busi- ness, as ?fe(>od trade in the Grocery line has been done there. -Applications (post paid) to Mr. JOHN JOHNS, Lanatth- street, will be attended to. T TO LET, GLAN1SCA COTTAGE, beautifully situated in the Vale of Usk, in the parish of Lanvayer Kilgeddin, Monmouth- shire, midway between Pant-y-Goitre and the Suspension Bridge, six miles from Abergavenny, and four from Usk com- prising a Parlour, Kitchen, Back-kitchen, and Daily, and four Bed-chambeis; Pleasure and Kitchen Garden and Orchard; with Thirty-three Acres of Arable and Pasture Laud, excellent Barn and Farm Buildings, all new and in good repair. For particulars, enquiie of Mr. HOMFRAY, Glanisca Cot- tage. Lanvayer. near Abergavenny. TO BE LET, A COMMODIOUS BRICK YARD and KILN, a LIME £ KILN, and TWO COTTAGES, ail adjoining the New Floating Dock. Immediate Possession can be "iven of the Brick Yard and Kiln. A lar^e quantity of CLAY, excavated ready for Brick Making the ensuing Summer. Apply to EVAN PHOSSEH, or to T. B. BATCIlELOH, Newport.—February 9th, 1837. TO ROAD MAKERS. PERSONS desirous of Contracting for the whole or any part of the improved Line of Road between Kemeys Sus- pension Bridge and Panty Govt re House, in the county of Monmouth, are requested to deliver written Tenders to Mr. EVAN JONES, Surveyor, Usk, who will furnish Plans and Specifications of the Road and Work. All communicalions by post to be paid. HENR Y MOSTYN, 'Jsk, 9th February, 1837. Secretary. CHEPSTOW ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING ot the I RUS TEES acting for the Chepstow District of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the BFAUFOUT ARMS INN. CHEPSTOW, on Wednesday, the First day of March, 1837, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of Auditing the Accounts of the lieasurer and Surveyor, and making out a Statement of the Debts, Revenues, and Expendi- ture of the Trust during the last Year. ROBERT EVANS, Clerk to the said Trustees. MOKMOUrarROADsl NOTICE IS hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MKEIING of the TRUSTEES or COMMISSIONERS of these ROADS, will be held at the JURY ROOM, in the town of MONMOUTH, on Wednesday, the First day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when the Accounts will be passed and Estimates hid before the Trustees, in compliance with the directions of the Statute in such case made. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, Feb. 1st. 1837. Clerk to the Trustees. Ql111cJ) Cnitcrn & tsigauirar Koatts, NOTICE is hereby qiven, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MF.ETING of "the TRUSTEES and COMMISSION- ERS of these ROADS, will be held at the Pi oron LVN, in the village of SAINr BRIAVEI S, in the county of Gloucester, on Wednesday, the First day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in lhle Forenoon, when the Accounts will he passed and Estimates laid before the Trustees, in compliance with the directions of an Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners'of lurnpike Roads to be transmitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament." THOMAS A.WILLIAMS. Monmouth, Jan. 30th, 1837. Clerk to the said Trustees. MONMOUTHSHIRE. COURT OF SEWERS. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL ADJOURNED COURT and SESSION of SEWF.RS. for the Levels of the Hundreds of CALUICOT and WENTLOOG L, in the county of Monmouth, will be held at the house of John Church, commonly called or known by the name of the s HEAD, in the town of NEWPORT, in the said county, on Thursday, the Sixteenth day of February next, at the hour of Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, when and where all Persons who shall find themselves aggrieved by any 1'iesentment made on tlipm at a Couit of His Majesty's Justices of Sewers, holden on the Twelfth day of January last, may attend and enter their J la- verse thereto, otherwise the same will stand confirmed and where all Jurors summoned. Surveyors, and other Officers of the Court, as well as all Persons whoshall have businessthereat, are required to attend early, that the time of the Court may not be unnecessarily delayed.—Dated this First day of lebuiary, Iii37. ALEX. JONES. Clerk. TO THE Qtlittor of tljr jBonmontfisfttve fHrrltn. )C IT having been industriously circulated (with a view I fear to injure me professionally ) that I am about to leave Mon- mouth, allow me to state, through the medium of your Journal, that such report is totally without \fouii<latwu with a rapidly incleasir.c; pruclice, it is hardly lo be supposed 1 shou'd adopt such a step. I take this opportunity of returning my acknow- ledgments for the Very liberal patronage I have hithei to received, and of informing the Public that 1 have taken, IIpon a lung lease, the House and Premises lately occupied by Mr. CUART.ES Biss, where I have elected at considerable expense a range of spa- cious Loose Boxes, together witli every other requisite conveni- ence for the reception of Horses requiring treatment. I remain, Sir, vour's, with much respect, FREDERICK WILT JAM PRICE, Monmouth, Feb. 9th, 1837. Veterinary Surgeon. To Tiff. ELECTORS Of THE UNITED BOROUG-HS MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND tJSK. (Jt.S+ii.M'r.x, HAVING no** completed the Canvass of these Boroughs, in which it has betr? my endeavour to pay my respects to each Elector personally, I hasten1 to return you lilY warmest thanks for the liberal assurances of suiJpWt which 1 have met with at your hands. ■ ■ I cannot but congratulate you on the return wh.cn has evi- dently taken place to a more moderate and practical view of political affairs, and I confidently expect that you will testify at thehusiings the truth oflhis assertIOn. Anofter Candidate has at length come forward to solicit your suffrages bit i shall, with every expectation of success give you an «pp0rtuniti of recording your otca, whenever a Disso- lution of Parlia/afint rtHry Oicui1. I remain* OENTLEStEW. Yo«r sfatthtuUy and obliged, Tan.28th. 1837. JOSEPH BAILEY, Jvn. NEWPORT,MONMOUTHSHIRE. ZffiR. H. M. PARTRIDGE Begs respectfully to announce "rat be has received instructions to offer for UuDlic On the Pfiifis-ss,- £ -,ow4hu., on Tuesday, the 14th d¡¡:y of f&brtiaty instant,— ALL the Neat, Modern, «d FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, of PISTOLS in Mahogany Case, and Other Effects, ot Mi. EDMUND JONES, Jun., deceased comprislH? 2 Circular IVIalio^any Table on Pillar, French Polished; B?ez&fasf, Inning. Pembroke, and Work ditto Mahogany Sioebosrd Mahogany FrrJm £ Sofs, Moreen Cover ditto C hintz ditto set of eight elegant Japaflfcfed, Drawing-room Chairs, Cane Seats and Cushions imitation Rogettopd ditto Painted Chamber, Mahogany and Beech ditto Deal f7ress?r and Shelves ditto square and round Kitchen Tables Carpets stid Hearth Rugs; Bedside and Stair ditto, with Brass Rods piece, of 1 loor Cloth Rope and Wool Mats Steel, Brass, and W?re Fen- uei-s sets of Fire Irons Green, Drab, and Crimson Moieeft Window Curtains, Valens, &C. as fixed two Chimney G lasscs, in richly Gilt Frames Swing Dressing ditto Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with MoreOn and Chifttz Furnitures Ila- hogany Frame Child's Celt arid Bid Fearther and Milpufflieds, Straw and Wool Mattrasses; Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Coun- terpanes, Bolster" and Pillow Cases, Towets.&c.; Mahogany and Painted Dressing Tables ditto Washs<t)M)s,with Ware complete; Painted Wardrobes; Mahogany Night Commode; Oak Bureau and Drawers; set of Japanned Trays and liai,ers Snuffeis and Trays Fancy Dinner Set; neat Tea and Break- fast ditto handsome China Tea and Coffee ditto Stone China and other Jugs; elegant China Vases and Ornaments; Glass Jugs, Decanters, Butter Coolers, TumbierS; Ales, Wines, Salts, Jellies, &c.; Cruet Frame and Castors; Metal Tea and Coffee Pots; Mahogany Knife Tray, and set of Ivory Handlt Table and Dessert Knives and Forks Patent Corkscrew set of Ta* hItt-Mats; Mahogany Tea Caddy two Footstools; Fancy Bellows and Hearth Brushes Draft Board and Men Map of Monmouthshire; a few Books and Ptctures a capital pair of Single-barrel Pocket Pistols, in Mahogany case and a conve- nient assortment of Culinary Requisites, nearly new. Sale to commence precisely at Eleven o'clockin the Forenoon, as the whole is intended to be Sold in One Day. The Furniture will be on view the preceding Day and Morn- ing of Sale, on application to the Auctioneer. Commercial-street, Newport, February 6th, 1837. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. II. AT. PARTRIDGE, At the BUM. 1:-01, CAF.RLEON, on the 24th day of February, 1837, in such Lots as shall be then and there decided upon, ABOU T 37 ACRES OF COPPICE WOOD, 93 ASH, I5 BEECH, 10 ELM, 1 ORE, and 1 CHERRY TREE, standing on Skibborwen, Penyworloed, Kevern. David's Green, and other Lands, on the BERTHOI.I.Y ESTATE. Also, a number of capital MAIDEN OAK TIMBER TREES, in a Wood at KEMEYS COMMANDER. Particulars of the Lots will appear in the MEltUN of the 18th instant. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. DAVIS, On Thursday, the 16th day of February, 1837, at the TUHEF SALMONS INN, in the town of Usk, at Four o'clock in the Af- ternooti, RXMIE following Lots of very superior TIMBER and COP -L PICE WOOD Lot 1.—27 fine Maiden Oak Timber Trees, of sound growth and large girths and 8 fine Elm Trees, of great lengths, stand- ing on Coalbrook Farm, in the parish of Landenny. Lot 2.—30 Oak Trees, 36 Elm Trees, 15 Fir Trees, 6 Cherry Trees, I Sycamore Tree, 1 Chestnut Tree, 6 Ash Trees, and 51 Pollards, standing on lands in Landevenny and Wilcriek, near Newport, in the occupation of Mr. James Bird. Lot 3.—106 fine young Ash Trees, of clean growth, standing in the Orls, on Henrue Estate, in the parish of Lanbaddock. Lot 4.-A Coppice Wood, standing on the said Ilenrue Es- tate, called Graig Garhit, containing 12A. LN.28p.,be the same more or less also, 39 Ash Trees, standing in the said Wood. Lot5.—Comprises 36 Elm Timber'Trees, standing on Little Treadam Instate, in the parish of Lantillio Crossenny, scribe marked across the following numbers, namelv, 7, 6, 5, 2, 5, 4 3,2, 1, 11,13, 14, 17, 22, 26, 21,20, 21, 66, 67. 76,77, 7«, 80, 83, 55, 54, 50, 44, 43, 42, 39, 38, 35, 32, and 29 and 10 Elm Timber Trees, standing on the Pant Estate, in the said parish of Lantillio, scribe marked across the following numbers, namely 21, 22, 24, 16, 35, 37, 2, 3, 7, and 40. The foregoing Lots will be found to contain large poitions of Timber of the fiRSPJAAIITY^ and from their convenient situation* to Markets, will command the attention of Merchants, Caipen- ters, Wheelwrights, &c. Ther espective Tenants of the Farms will shew the different Lots, and any further particulars may be known on application to Mr. M. DAVIS, Land Agent, Usk. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By jih. M. DAVIS, At the THREE SALMONS' INN, in Usk, on Thursday, the 16th _w, day of February,. 1837. „ (lay of l'ebL THE FOLLOWING TIMBER AND LARCH -t POLKS Lot 1. Sixteen Elm Timber Trees, of large dimensions, and 23 Ash Trees, standing on Farms in Clytha and Bringwin, in the several occupations of Messrs. Philip Phillips and John Watkins, who will shew the Trees. Lot 2 comprises about 1300 of Larch Foles, of twenty-six years' growth, well calculated for Fencing and other purposes. standing in a Plantation on the Three Steps' Farm, in the pa- rish of Langwm Isha. The Tenant will shew this Lot. Any further particulars may be obtained of Mr. M. DAVIS, Land Agent, Usk—if by letter, the postage must be paid. GLOUCESTERSIITRK Wtmc¥STERSHIRE~ NAVY OAK. <&. ELM & ASH TIMBER, Oil the Sitigscud and Moat Estates, In the Parishes of Stanton and Corse, distant about three and a half miles from the Severn, at the Haw seven from Gloucester; and five from Newent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bu li. WHITE SON, At the FI AI itrrts INN, STANTON, on Monday, 20thof February, 1837, between the hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon, (subject to conditionslo be produced,)— 'tnf l CJIX'TY OAKS, numbered from 1 to 60. £ 5 Lot 2. Tliii ty-three ELMS, numbeied from 1 to 33. Lot 3. Thirty-seven ASH, numbered from 1 to 37, and Seven ALDER, numbered from 1 to 7. Lot 4. Sixty-seven OAKS, numbered from 61 to 127 inclusive. Lot 5. Fifty-five ELMS, numbered from 34 to 88 inclusive. The above five Lots are standing on Snigsend Estate aforesaid. Lot 6. Seventy-two OAKS, numbeied from 1 to 72 inclusive. Lot 7. Forty-eight ELMS, numbered from 1 to 48. Lot 8. Nine ASII, numbered from 1 to 9. The three last Lots are standing on the Moat Estate aforesaid. For a view of the first five Lots, apply to Mr. EAOI.ES, the Tenant, and of the three la$t Lots to Mr. A LU 1-1, at the Moat; and for further particulars the AUCTIONEERS, at Cole ford or at the Office of Messrs. COOKE and BEVAN, Ross :-M6xMOUTli-sriiRE- lUmat'fcaftl?? Nabt> AND ASH TiMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BIJ Metsrs. WHITE S{ SOX, At the BEACFORT ARMS, MONMOUTH, on Tuesday, the 28th day of February, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to such Conditions of Sale as will then be produced, IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ.:— » OAKS, numbered with blue paint from 1 to 0 • 73 inclusive, standing in tbe Cockshoot Ash, on the Beaulicu Estate, distant about one mile from Monmouth. Lot 2.—119 OAKS, numbered with blue paint from 1 to 119 inclusive, standing in the Hedgerows, on the same Estate. Lot 3.—33 ASII TREES, numbered vvith blue paint from 1 to 33 inclusive, also standing in the Hedgerows, on the same Estate. Lot 4.—157 OAKS, numbered with blue paint from I to 157 inclusive, standing in the Great Grainge Wood, about two miles distant from Monmouth. Lot 5.—107 OAKS, numbered with blue paint from I to 107, standing on the Cold Grainge Meadows, in the occupation of Mr. George Hands, immediately adjoining the Gieat Grainge Wood. Lot 6.—244 OAKS, numbeied with blue paint from I to 242 inclusive, and including also Nos. 123 and 124, standing in the Gariow Wood, adjoining the two last Lots. The above Timber is highly deserving the attention of Timber Merchants, Ship Builders, and otheis, aconsiderable part being of very L.U ge dimensions, and calculated for the most valuable Naval purposes. Mr. JOSEPH CARWERDINE, the Tenant of the Beaulieu Farm, or THOMAS EVANS, the Woodward of the Beaulieu Woods, will shew Lots 1, 2, and 3; and WALTER LEWIS, the Woodward at the White Hill, will shew Lots 4, 5, and 6 and any funhci particulars may be obtained of Messrs. POWLES & TY LER, Solicitors, Monmouth; of Mr. WILLIAM FOW LER, Land Agent, Waterloo-street, Birmingham ofMr.THOMAS ED- VVARDS, Middle llendre, neat Monmouth; or of the AUC- TIONEERS, Colefoid, Gloucestershire. MONMOUTHSHIRE. ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE õ; SON, At the BEAUFORT ARMS, MONMOUTH, on Saturday, the 4th day of March, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced,- rnilE FALLAGEof HALES GROVE, or the GREAT J- WOOD, in the parish of Dixton, close to the River Wye, distant about two miles from Monmouth, containing about 80 Acres together with a considerable number of excellent OAK TIMBER TREES, standing therein. Particulars will appear in the next MERLIN. "1T7"HEREAS some evil-disposed Person or Persons, in Tre- *7 degar, have attempted to bias the public mind against my Son, JOHN THOMAS, late Shopman in the employ of Messrs. Russell and Brown, Blaenau VVoiks, but now a Pri- soner in Monmouth Gaol for AN alleged attempt to stab Ed- mund Williams, Baker,of Tredegar, by circulating false reports concerning his family's connexions, in representing them to be nearly connected with that notorious family, generally known in the Principality by the appellation of The Simons of T.ann- ran and having sufficient reason to believe that these fabri- cations were circulated with the malicious intention of injuring the Prisoner, I beg most solemnly to declare that -uell foul in- sinuations are as far fiom the truth as they are base and malig- nant, and that the Prisoner is not connected in any manner whatsoever with any branch of the said family, nor with any other family whose moral character will not bear the strictest I st investigation for honesty and good conduct but on the con- trary, if necessary, it shall he proved that the unfortunate Pri- soner is nearly connected, by relationship, to s-veral f tbe most respectable as well as inflnenti >1 BUUILIE* in »H.- COUNTY of Bre- con. DAVID THOMAS. Fatl:ti F ih"id prisoner. N.B. Whoever will give the SAID David I TIC.tr.as ;ueh infor- mation as will lead to the conviction ot any 01 the promulgators ol the said false reports, will be handsomely rewarded. TFY THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND USK. FRLLOW COUNTRYMEN, 1HOPE you will not think the worse of nic for having' taken a few days to deliberate upon the important ques- tion, whether or not I should sacrifice my own feelings and opinions, which arc associated with the tranquillity of prnate life, to the too- partial favour and urgent solicitations of ths* Constituency, who have deemed me qualified to fill tbe high station of a popular Representative in the British House of Commons. Sofns men (says out great Dramatist) are born to great- ness—some aeMeve greatness—-and some have greatness thrust upon them." last is my cWhatever may be ihought by the young and «t!>bitious mind, 1 am quite conscious that legislative wisdom is ir'vt intnitrrr, and that be, to whom a seat in Parliament is a ineM object Tor the gratification of personal vanity, is not the most calculated to secure for his constituency the largest share of those great national bless- ing: which are comprised under the heads of PEACE, JUSTICE, ECONOMY OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, EQUALITY OF TAXATION, and CIVIL AND RE- LIGIOUS LIBERTY! T will state, without further preface, that (in accordance with arrangements made with an influential Committee of your body), I shall be in the field as a Candidate for repre- senting you at the next Election: and now, methiuks, 111 the words of your own immortal Harry of Monmouth— J ee you stand, tike greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start. The game's afoot- Follow y«tr spirit, ^nd upon this charge, Cry—God for f'ewiom, Kngland, and St. George I reJOflMl, Fellow Countrymen, Your very oblrjSt-? fnd devoted Servant, REGINALD J. BLEW ITT. Llaiitaream Abbey, Jan. 27th. 1837. €o isreUJfre, < £ apitalic, an £ tfDitjcr#* TO BF.SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN excellent 10-QUAR1LR BREW' 1-.R\ .titled u'j> with every conveniei>e, and in good repair, situate at 1V*D- J'.UOOK, within two miles of the town of Monmouth together with the Dwelling-house, Malt-house, Garden, Stable, and other Outbuildings belonging thereto. Also, the PLANT, STORE CASKS, and FIXTURES, upon the Premises. Also, a COTTAGE, adjoining the above Brewery. For particulars, apply to Messrs. BEDW ELL, Solicitors, Stroud, Gloucestershire—if by letter, post paid. SULLY, NEAR CARDIFF. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ru T. WATKINS, On Monday, the 20th ofFebruary, 1837, and the following day, THE remainder of the LIVE STOCK of the above Farm also, the whole of the valuable IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BA NDIt r.- The Live Stock consists of 60 Fat Sheep, 70 Ewe Tegs, 60 famous Breeding Ewes, and 7 Rams 12 Fat Oxen, 2 Cows in Calf, and 2 Barren 16 heavy Cart Horses, from four years old, and one Roadster.-The Implements comprise 13 1 Scotch Cartt and Wains, 10 Wood and Iron Ploughs, 8 Drags, 7 Harrows, 6 ScutHers Corn, Bean, lurnip, and Mangle Wurzell Drills large Iron and Wood Rollers. 2 Pressers, Ell Rakers, Couch ditto Cattle, Sheep, and Pig Troughs; supe- rior Winnowing Machine, Chaff Cutters, Trucks, Waggon Ropes, Corn Bins, Ox 1 okes and Chains, 20 pair of Horse and Plough Harness, Grindstones, Ladders, Dung Forks, with a variety of other Implements. The above Stock being so well known, requires no comment; the cream of the whole being reserved for this sale, particularly Sheep and Horses. The Implements comprise a variety of every thing required upon an extensive scale, the whole being built under the most minute inspection, and by the most emi- nent makers in the kingdom. N.B. The Sale will begin at Eleven 0 dock each day without fail, and must be Sold without reserve, the Land having been given up on the Second of this Month. Three Months' Credit will be given to Purchasers of C20 and upwards. lit T I The Live Stock and tbe best Implements will be Sold on the First Day the remainder on the Second, with the Brewing Utensils and the Household Furniture at Cog House. LANWARNE, HEREFORDSHIRE. NINETY-TWO ELM TIMBER TREES. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, In Three LOIP, BY THOMAS D. SMYTH. At the TREAGO ARMS INN, in the parish of SAtsr WFONAI.H'S, on Mondrit, the 13th day of February instant, between the hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to conditions of Sale to be then produced,- ,.r II E following Lots of ELM.TIMBER TH EES, growing 1 in the Hedge Rows on the Upper House and Lawn Farms. Lot I comprises 31 Elm Timber Tiees, marked with red paint rom I to 31, inclusive. Lot 2 comprises 31 Elm Timber Trees, marked with red paint from 32 to 62, inclusive. Lot 3 comprises 30 valuable Elm Timber Trees, marked with red paint from 63 to 92, inclusive. The Tenants, or James Digwood, the Woodman, will shew he Timber; and for further particulars, apply to the Auc- tioneer, Widemarsh-street, Hereford. TO THE HOLDERS OF EQUITABLE POLICIES, Comprehended hi the Five Thousand. IN the year 1829, I called attention to the necessity of your <L securing the advantages presented by your peculiar situa- uon. Numbers availed themselves of the suggestion, and had loocl, reason to be satisfied with the result. The frightful epi- iemic of 1837 has induced many to look with anxiety to :he re- ilisation of the prospective bonus of 1840. I shall be happy to ;ive personal attention nnd explanations to any of the present totders who may favour me with a call or to tirnsmit written elucidations by post to those who may furnish me in;tli the date I( L unl amount of Policy, and the age of the life assured. Asylum Life Office, GEO. FARREN, 70, Cornhi11, London. Resident Director. rilE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS N.B. See the Notice at the end of these Ad vert i semen ts. 'I^flE Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Pri- l soners hereinafter named (the same having been tiled in am zip-ovinted to be heard as follows: —At the Court House at Monmouth, in the County of KIonmoAUi, on lie 1st day of March, 18^7, at the hour of Ten in the Morning precisely. JAMES RANDEL, formerly of Newton Poppleford, in the ;>arish of Elesbeer, in the county of Devon, Publican afrer- ivm ds of the Sportsman's Inn in the parish of Sidbury, in ihe ;,ounty of Devon, Publican; and late of Whitebrook, in the ;Iarish of Llandoj-o, in the county of Monmouth, Paper Maker. JOHN CHARLES, lute of Brynmawr, in the parish of Lla- nelly, in the county of Brccroti, Carpenter and Buitder. R EES- THOMAS. late of Chepstow, in the county of Mon- mouth, Tailor and Draper. JOB KNIGHTON, formerly of Chepstow, in the colil; of Monmouth, Boot and Shoemaker; and late of the same place, Boot and Shoem iker and Grocer. WILLIAM PROSPER, formerly of the Greyhound Public- louse, near Lhanelly Iron Works, in the county of Brecon, .!per Retailer, and Bailer in the Iron Works of Messieurs Hai- ,\Ionm ord and Company, Iron Masters, Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire ind late of Ebbw Vale, in the parish of Bedwellty, in the -ounty of Monmouth, Bailer in the lion Works of Messieurs larford and Company, at Ebbw Vale aforesaid. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner it; writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of -■unday, and cxciu?ive both of the day of giving such notice and >f the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have rc- noved by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near Lon- lon, for hearing in the Country such notice of opposition will >e sufficient if given one clear day before the day of bearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for inspection and examination, at the Office of the ourt in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, be- tween the hours of Ten and Four, and Copies of the Petition uid Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required,-will Ie provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7, Geo. t, c. 57, sec. 76. N.B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal-street, Lincoln's I nn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all moks, papers, and writings, filed therewith, will be produced or inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace,Town Clerk or other person with whom the same shall have been rected to be lodged for such purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person and Copies of the Petition ^ud Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required will he there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57 sec. 77 ,r the Act 5 Geo. 4, c. 61, sec. 11. as the case may be. NICHOLLS, 8, Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn For THOMAS GRIFFIN PHILLPOTTS, Junior, Church-street, Monmouth. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. J N.B. See the Notice at the end of this Advertisement. 'PHE Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Pri- 1 soners hereinafter named (tbe same having been filed in he Court) are appointed to be heard as follows:-At the Court House at Monmouth, in the county of Monmomli on he First day of March, 1837, at the hour of Ten in the Morn- ing precisely. JOHN WATKINS, formerly of Pontypool. in the county of Monmouth since of Abercarn, in the parish of Monvthus oyne, in the same county and late of Pontypool aforesaid" (,'ordwainer. THOMAS BALLINGER, the Younger (sued a* Th™ Ballipger), late of the parish of Cwmcarvon, in the count.'nf Ucntnouth, Labourer. tne county of JOHN PROSSER WILLIAMS (sued as John Price W ,i bams), late of Tredegar, in tne county of Monmouth, Linen Draper. IIIOMAS LEWIS, late of the town of Pontypool, in the county of Monmouth. Coidwainer. c SAMUEL BOOTH, formerly of the Varteg Iron Works in the parish of Trevethen. in the county of Monmouth Labou'ior at a Coal Tar Manufactory then of Cwmranhow in the paush, Farmer; afterwards of Garndiffedd, in the same oarUh Labourer in a Coal I ar Manufactory, and Hallier and late of Abersychan, in the same parish and county, Labourer in aCoal Tar Manufactory. WILLIAM W ILLIAMS, formerly of the town of Aberga- venny, in the county of Monmouth, Victualler; and late of the town of Newport, in the same county, Retailer of Beer J A M ES IESDALE, late of the town of Newport in the county of Monmouth. Retailer of Beer and Gardener. THOMAS BOWEN, formerly of Pontypool, iu the county of Monmouth, Mason, Builder, Retailer of Beer, and Contrac- 'or of the Market l olls there and late of the same place, Ma- son, Builder, and Contractor of the said Market Tolls. TAKE NOTICE. IIf any creditor intends to oppose a prisoner's discharge notice of such intention must be given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday and exclusive hot), of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing, c c- 2. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have removed by an order of the court, from a gaol in or near Lon- i,1!-1*- ln country, such notice of opposition will be sufficient it gnen one clear day before the day of hearing, office, t in 1Ul°" and schedule Will be produced by the proper in Tnn sPe^on and examination at the office of the court rh» on> on Mondays, W ednesdays, and Fridays, between ,,11S ,cri and four and copies of the petition and s ..lei ule, oi such part thererof as shall be required, will be ,riovi(ied by the proper officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, e. 57, sec. iG, N.B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincolu's Inn Fields. 4. The duplicate of the petition and schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed (herewith, will be produced for in- spection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the office of such ( terk of the Peace or other person, and copies of the petition md schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will he there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 77, Ir the Act 5 (ico. 4, c. 61. sec. 11. as the case may be. MCHOLLS, 8, Cook's Couit, Lincoln's Inn, For GALINDO, Monmouth.