Monmouthshire Merlin

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LATE STORMS IN FRANCE.—It appears by the provin- cial papers that the recent storms were almost general. They have raged with great violence in the north of France, and produced disastrous results. At Thelus (Pas de Calais) six houses were burnt by the lightning, and at Oimbray the electric fluid fell with such force that it passed through the floor of a cafe, and made a hole in the ground wvcral feet deep. At Viesty, near Cambray, a farm was burnt; and at Clé.y, near Peronne, the church-steeple was destroyed. The crops have been seriously injured in many places, and several persons have been wounded by the hail. stones, some of which are said to have weighed a pound each. In other parts of France much damage has been occasioned by similar causes. In the plains of Caen, in the dtrpction of the Orne, towards the sea, the rain fell in sueh torrents a few days since that the inhabitants of the vallies of Beuville and Benonville were obliged to abandon heir houses in consequence of the inundation, and to take refuge in the heights. At Iogre, near Orleans, the crops were all destroyed in a few moments by a hail-storm to. wards the end of last week. It is said, in private letters from Paris, that recent de- tections have compelled the Royat Famity of France to report fn very extraordinary precautions, such as barring ♦•vew the chimney flues of the Palace, to guard against the liatiger of assassination.—The gendarmerie have been making repeated searches in the forest of St. Germain's, for conspirators. A revolution has just taken place in Servia. Prince Milosch has abdicated in favour of his son. This event has caused no disturbance in the country. HOSTILITIES HFTWEt.N THE TURKS AND EGYPTIANS v—Accounts have been received of the commencement of hostilities between the Turkish and Egyptian armies, so long watching each other upon the Syrian frontier. The Turkish troops had occupied some Syrian villages in the neighbourhood of Aleppo, expelling, with the co-operation of the inhabitants, the garrisons placed in them by the Pacha, who is universally unpopular in Syria. The N-yptiaii army, which had been augmented by reinforce- ments to 105,000 men, was expected to reply to these hos- tilities by an attack upon the Turkish force, but the gene- ral engagement had not taken place. The Turkish fleet, consisting of 35 sail, with 6000 men on board, had re- ceived orders to sail from Constantinople, with the first favourable wind, to the coast of Syria, where the men, with a large reinforcement from Galipoli, are to be lauded to co-operate with the army of Ilafiz Pacha. The Sultan is dangerously ill of dyspepsia. It is asserted that Eng- land, Franco, and Austria will interfere, and attempt to avert hostilities between the Sultan and the Egyptians,but the success of their endeavours must entirely depend on itie Rat of Russia, now so powerful. It is certain that the Turkish sovereign and the Pacha are anxious to try their strength, and if so, will probably pay little attention to the mediators. A few weeks must determine the matter. East Indian intelligence has been received to the 10th May, by which we learn that the army of the Indus, in the beginning of March, was in Beioochistan, and had r e- netrated safely beyond the most formidable pass in the invaded country. As yet, no opposition had been offered, but neither had there been any symptoms of submission by the Sultan of Cabool, or of common sense and grati tude to his preserver, by the Despot of Herat. There may yet, therefore, be fighting for our troops in Afghanistan, and if there should not in that quarter, there seems to be a risk of their being wanted not far otf.-Some of the pri- vate advices from highly respectable parties in India, men lion that a very important discovery had been made at Madras, and that a very large force is at once to be assem- bled at BeHary.—The intrigues of Russia with the Nizam, from correspondence that has been intercepted, is said to he the cause.

CHELTENHAM RACES.—A meeting took place according to Announcement at the Assembly Rooms, on Saturday last, to take into consideration the best means of establishing these races, and indemnifying the secretary, Mr. Wood, for the ad- vances he has made during the past year. As soon as about Six persons had entered the room, Mr. Wood read over his accounts, whereby it appeared that he was minus £100. by the previous year, and that he required about £500. more to pay the probable expenses of the present race. There were about twelve persons present altogether; it was at last decided, as the best plan, for a number of gentlemen and tradespeople to can- vass the town and collect subscriptions. We sincerely hope that the people of Cheltenham will come forward liberally with their subscriptions, and not suffer any pecuniary loss to entail Upon Mr. Wood, who has so ably catered for their amusement, and made our race course what it now is—the best in the world. -Cheitenhiiiii Free Press.

THE CO'UT.- Viele's comet, after a period of six years and nine months, will cross the ecliptic on July 16. and re-appear in our hemisphere, but will not be visible to the naked eye. It is the same as in 1832 was expected by the unlearned to come in contact with our globe in October 29, and at least throw it out of its course, if not altogether destroy it. In 1826, this comet passed us at a distance of 55,000 leagues, or a little more than half the distance between the earth and moon, without its pas- sage having the slightest influence upon us. The atmosphere or nebulosity of this small comet is very limited, extending to only 40 minutes, or two-thirds, of a degree. TJIE QUEEN'S KITTEN.-An old woman of Scieddington, near Sleaford, in consequence of a dream, aent one of three kittens, born on the day of the Coronation, to the Queen. The basket containing the cat was accompanied by a letter, stating the old dame's reason for so doing. No announcement by the news- papers, or otherwise, reached the old woman of puss's safe arri. yal at the Palace, and the people about jeered her for her folly. A few days ago, a letter, bearing the royal arms on the seal, which proved to be from the Queen, was delivered to the old people. It stated that puss had grown a fine cat, and her Ma. jesty had sent the old couple two five-pound notes. This sum of money, which is a little fortune to these poor people, who are really deserving objects, has been partly laid out in the purchase of two pigs, and the remainder put in the savings bank.—-Court Gazette. C.IRTAIN- CHESKEV AND THE EAGLE.—"In descending one of the highest hills of the Caucasus," says Capt. Chesney, "my foot slipped, find J should have been precipitated some 2000 feet, but for the rope }vhicli the guide had fastened round my loins. There, however, 1 hung In mid air; and, to add to my miseries, an eagle flew at me, with evi !|ently, the most villanous intentions. I had thus every prospect of "ecoming a motiern Prometheus, when I fortunately scrambled up a shelf of rock, and by means of some loose stones, soon drove away my assailant. I was very stiff from the bruises I had received, but had, fortunately, provided myself with a large pot of Holloway's Ointment,' which I applied freely, and on the arrival of the guide,- in about two hours time, I was enabled to move without difficulty. hat should I have done without Holloway's Ointment!' A lodging in a Caucasian c;ive is, J assure my readers, far from enviable. I rocommcnd the "hove unguent for most external disorders." COX.SITMPTION.—We perceive from the Account just published, of \|e Christenings and Burials, within the City of London, and Bills of tortality, from December 0, 1834, to December 15, 1835, that the deaths of not less than 3,1866 persons were caused by consumption. ,lere is no doubt that this slow, but sure-working disease," is beco -in, more and more prevalent in this country, and daily increasing the number of victims. Various remedies are resorted to by the faculty to stay the progress of a disorder which terminates so fatally as Consump- tion, but generally without effect. The medicine so universally known as Brandreth's Pills," has performed such extraordinary cures in nu- merous confirmed cases, that many medical men, throwing aside, their Prejudices, are, in the daily practice of presenting it to their patients, Vfith perfect success.—Sun.

If tliou would «t view fair TINTERN aright, Go visit it by the pale moon-light: ( For the gay beams of gladsome day Gild but to flout the ruin gray). Then go-but go alone the while- Then view St. Mary's ruin'd pile; And, hotne returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad, so fair.

SPORTINCT. L U D LOW RACES. Notwithstanding the continued rain on Wednesday se'nnight, the course was very fully attended, and the spirited steward Keriah Botfield, Esq., admirably well supported, whilst the ex- cellent arrangements made by the veteran clerk of the course, Mr. Wayn, were the just theme of unanimous eulogy. The folhwinc is a statement of the sport:— FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2b. The Ludford Stakes of 20 sovereigns each, with 40 added. Mr. Tomes's g. 9. Isaac, aged. (Darling) I Mr. Fowler's ch. f. Concordia, 3 yrs. 2 I Mr. Griffiths's ch. h. Lugwardine, pays 5 sovereigns. A Maiden Plate of £50. given by the Earl of Powis, for horses that have never won £50. before the day of entrance. Mr. T. Walters's ch. m. The Fairy (Darling) 2 3 1 1 Capt. B. Davies's b. m. Merry Lass 12 :I 2 Mr. Edwards's br. c. by Buzzard 3 I s The Oakley Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 25 given by the lion. R. Clive, for half-bred hunters. Mr. Price's ch. c. Freeman (Darling) 1 Mr. Collett's d. m. Duenna „ Mr. W. Jones's b. h. Bolivar SECOND DAY—THURSDAY, JUNF. 27. The weather this day was propitious, though a re snowtm. fell, and the course was crowded with brilliant equipages, and highly respectable company, presenting in all directions a truly splendid appearance. The Gold Cup, to be paid in specie, by subscnptlons of 10 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added the public money not to be given, I if walked river for. Mr Tomes's g. g. Isaac.(Darling) Walked over. A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added, for two- year-olds. Mr. W. Foster's b. f. by Olympus (Marlow) I Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. Negus 2 The Borough Stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 20 sovs. added. Mr. Alcock na. ch. c. the Pedlar. (Marlow) 4 11 Mr. Walter's Spelter Mr. Hawkes's Sarcophagus 2 <"• Mr. George's b. c. Tippo 3 dr. Mr. Ackers na. b. f. Nell 5 3 2 The South Shropshire Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. The second horse to save his stake. Mr. Bosley's br. g. Rambler (Barker) 2 11 Mr. Carless's b. g. Powick 2 The ordinaries at the Crown Hotel on Wednesday, ana me Angel Hotel on Thursday, were very well attended, and the excellent fare provided, gave the greatest satisfaction to the company. We understand that Sir Charles Cuyler, Bart., of Henley Hall, has accepted the office of steward for next year.

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN, AND GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, Corner of from Street, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that this Establish- ment is COMP LETEL Y FURNISHED with AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF NEW db BikXTBSOME TYPE, SUITABLE FOR BOOK, PLAIN, AND ORNAMENTAL a 4, v W- -a N POSTING, REWARD, AND OTHER HANDBILLS, LA IV FORMS, A UCTIONEERS'CATALOG UES BILLS Or X.A&XNG, SHIPPING NOTES, TCETIMS OF ALL MOW WORKS <& AND ALL WORKS REQUIRING EXPEDITION, PRINTED IN A SUPERIOR MODERN STYLE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND AT VERY ADDRESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVOICES, LABELS, ETC., EXECUTED IN THE NEATEST AND MOST TASTE- FUL MANNER. m azrbertíøerø. The ADVERTISING PUBLIC of MONMOUTH are in- formed, that, from the great facility of communication between the Capital Town of the County, and its Commercial Empo- rium-NEWPORT, afforded by the "Hero" Coach, AD- VERTISEMENTS will be received by the Agent of the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN," MR. COSSENS, of Councn.sTBZtT, MONMOUTH, UP TO FOUR O'CLOCK ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, for Publication intheMER- I IN on the following Morning. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED for the London Papers, and for all the Provincial Journals of England, Ire- land, and Scotland. TO AGRICULTURISTS. SOKE PAJLNUZLM MANUFACTORY, TONE BRIDGE IVHARF, TAUNTON. H. TROOD, JUN., BEGS to inform Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Agriculturists, that in consequence of the Mill which he erected last year not being of sufficient power to crush Bones effectually, he has taken it down, and replaced it by another, on a very superior principle and strength, equal to any in the North of England, and he is now enabled to supply any orders he may be favoured with, for Cash. The Bones are not boiled, or undergo any Chemical prepara- tion, but are ground in the same state as received. Any Gentleman wanting a supply, is invited to send a per- son to see it manufactured. N.B. A Canal Navigation to the Port of Bridgwater, at a very moderate Freight, where it can be shipped for all parts of the Kingdom.-Dated June 7th, 1839. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT THE MOUNT HOUSE, MOST delightfully situated within a quarter of a mile of the town of Chepstow, about four miles distant from Tintern Abbey, and commanding extensive Views of the sur- rounding Country, the Rivers Severn and Wye, Chepstow Castle and Bridge, Lancaut and Tutshill Cliffs, and the beau- tifully wooded grounds of Piercefield. The House is modern, and well built with freestone, present- ing a pleasing a elevation, fronted with a Veranda. The inter- nal arrangements are well suited, and adapted for domestic comfort, having on the Ground Flour.—A handsome Dining-room 24 feet by 18 feet; Drawing-room, 18 feet 2 inches by 15 feet 8 inches; Breakfast- room, 21 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 inches and all 12 feet high. Two Entrance flails-one 17 feet 6 inches by II feet 10 inches, and the other 15 feet by 10 feet; with numerous domestic Offices, comprising, among others, a Kitchen, 17 feet by 16 feet 6 inches; Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's-room, principal and back Staircases Hot and Cold Bath and Water Closet; with Back Kitchen, Laundry, Dairy, and other Offices detached, and separated by a spacious paved Yard. First Floor.-Four excellent Bed-rooms, and one Dressing- oom. Second Floar.-Five good Bed-rooms and one Dressing-room. Two large Garrets. Basement.- Four capital dry arched Cellars, conveniently adapted for Beer, Wine, Spirits, and Cider, the whole divided by stone partitions. Adjoining, and conveniently disposed, are two Stables, con- taining stalls for eight horses, Harness-room, large Coach house, Granary, and other convenient Outbuildings. The House stands in a Lawn, and the whole is seated within about Seven Acres of Pleasure Ground, tastefully laid out in Shrubberies and Orcharding, with a Walled Garden, contain- ing a Green-house, Gardener's-room, and Tool-house. The whole of the Premises are Freehold and Steam Packets are daily passing to and fro from Chepstow to Clifton and Coaches to Gloucester, Bristol, Monmouth, and Swansea every day.-For particulars, apply to Mr. BALDWIN, Solicitor, Chepstow. IN CASES OF SECRECY, CONSULT THE TREATISE On every Stage and Symptom of the VENEREAL DISEASE, in its mild and most alarming forms, JUST PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. PERRY & CO., SURGEONS, 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham 23, Slater-street, Liverpool; and 2, Bale-street, Manchester; and given gratis with each Box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prict 2«. 9d„ 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, X CONTAINING a full de- scription of the above C scription of the above complaint, ILLUSTRATED BY ENGRAVINGS,shewing /jgy ¥3 thedifferent stages of this de- /fcWplorable and often fatal disease, as well as the dreadful effects arising from the use of mercury, vBKk js^^accompanied with plain and Il'll iif/ft jfffr practical directions for an effec- MWulivOr TUAL AND SPEEDYCURE WILH EASE- M&wy secrecy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance. PERRY'S PURIFYING yd/Bp SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, are well known throughout Europe and America, to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Pas- sages, without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business; they have effected the most surprising cures, not only in recent and severe cases, but when salivation and all other means have failed; and when an early application is made to these Pills for the cure of the Venereal Disease, fre- quently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is senetally completed in a few days and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverence in the Specific Pills, and to the directions fully pointed out in the Treatise, willensure to the patients a permanent and radical cure. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, woing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, cause ulceration, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness; obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose, with noc- turnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death putt a period to their dreadful sufferings. In those dreadful cases o fsexuat debility, brought on by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, frequently acquired without a knowledge of the dreadful consequences resulting therefrom, and which not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age, and occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicities of matriage to those who have given way to this delusive and destructive habit, but weaken and destroy all the bodily senses, producing melan- choly, deficiency, and a nnmerous train of nervous affections. In these distressing cases, whether the consequences of such baneful habits, or any othe cause, a certain and speedv cure may be relied on by taking Perry's Purifving Specific Pills, and by a strict attention to the directions pointed out in the Treatise, which fully explain the dreadfule esults arising from these melancholy cases. Messrs. Perry and Co Suigeons, may be consulted as usual, r.t No. 4, Great Charles street, Birmingham, and 23, Slater- street, Liverpool. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co. to give such advice, as will be the mean sof effecting a permanent and enec- tual cure, after all other means have proved ineflectual. I Letters for advice must be post paid, and contain the usual fee of one pound. To be had at most of the Newspaper Offices; and sold by the principal Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in Eng- land, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; also on the Continent, and North and South America. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance to the trade, by Baiclay and Son, Farnngdon-street, T. Butler, 4, Cheapside, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's 9,hurc~y!}v Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyaid Hannay and Co,, DO, U-X- ford-street; Herbert Williams, chemist, Newport; J. »• Mor- gan, bookseller, Abergavenny: and at all other Wholesale ra- teQt Medicine Houses in London. MONMOUTHSHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, NEAR TRELLECK: To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. BURtON and. SON, At the CnowN INN, TREI.LECK, in the said county, on WED- NESDAY, the 10th of July, 1839, between the hours of Four and Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in Lots—namely Lot 1. A Parcel of Pasture Land, containing by estimation Four Acres and a Quarter; and one other Parcel of Arabic Ground adjoining, containing by estimation One Acre and Three Quarters. The last-mentioned piece is Tithe-free. Lot 2. One other Parcel of Arable Land, adjoining the first lot, containing by estimation Two Acres and a Quarter; and also another Parcel of Arable Land, adjoining the last-men- tioned piece, containing by estimation Two Acres. The last piece in this Lot is also Tithe-free. Lot 3. Another Close of Pasture Ground, adjoining Lot 2, containing by estimation Three Roods also one other Close of Arable Ground, adjoining the last piece, containing by estima- tion Three Acres and Two Roods. The last-mentioned piece in this lot is also Tithe-free. The above lands are in a good state of cultivation, and are situate about half a mile from Trelleck, neatly adjoining the road leading from Trelleck to Trelleck Grange. Mr. John Jenkins, Trelleck Cross, will show the different lots and for further particulars, apply to Mr. WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Monmouth. Monmouth, June 19th, 1839. MONMOUTHSHIRE. A COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, ABOUT FIFTY ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, (OF WHICH NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN,) THE WHITE HOUSE, or LOWER PINK, in the parish of SHIRENEWTON, adjoining the new road from Chepstow to Usk, distant about five and a half miles from the former. 1 he Proprietor has spared neither trouble or expence in im- proving it for some years past. It has Orchaiding, in a thriving state, of the choicest soils of fruit, from the nurseries of the late T. A. Knight, Esq and now capable of making (in a good ^aSi°i- 'lom ten ,0 fifteen Hogsheadsof Cider. The House and Buildmgs consisting of Barn, Stable, Sheds, newly-erected Cider Mill, &c., are all in good repair. It is sheltered from the D?r' a north west winds, and is well watered; has a right ot common to the extensive and sound Sheepwalk of Earlswood Caldicot Moors, &c. There is a considerable quantity of fast- growing young Timber and Maiden Oak to be taken at a valu- ation. Five Hundred Pounds may remain on Mortgage, at Four and a Half per Cent. (if required.) The tenant will show the premises; and for naviculars, ap- ply to ROBERT LANE, Chepstow. v MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE <?, SON, At the BEAUFORT ARMS INN, MONMOUTH, on SATURDAY, the Sixth day of July, 1839, between the houis of Four and Six in the Afternoon,—The undermentioned VALUABLE PROPERTY. Lot 1. A LL that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called B1RCH- HILL, consisting of two Messuages, with the ne- cessary Outbuildings, and about Ninety-eight Acres of Arable, VIeadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Skenfrith, in the above county, and now in the occupation of Robert Thorley, as tenant. The Estate abounds with fine growing Timber is about nine miles from Abergavenny, eight from Monmouth, and three from Grosmont. Lot 2. All that ESTATE, called THE GLYNN, consisting of a good Farm-house, with the necessary Outbuildings, and about Ninety Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and Orcharding,Tlnd is situate in the parish of Penalt, in the above county. Lot 3. All that ESTATE, called PENNY GARDEN, con- sisting of a good Farm-house, with the necessary Outbuildings, and 105 Acres, more or less, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, also situate in the said parish of Penalt, in the above county. The two last-mentioned Farms are partly Freehold, and partly Copyhold of the Manor of Trelkck; and are distant only about three miles from Monmouth, where there is an excel- lent Market. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. WHITE, Land Agents, Coleford or Messrs. POW LES and TYLER, Solici- tors, Monmouth. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Near to Chepstmc, in the County of Monmouth Consisting of one of the best Stock Farms in the district, with a powerful Water Corn Mill and superior Farm-houses. Also a small Estate, at Devorden Green. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HOGGART, At the BEAUFORT ARMS, CHEPSTOW, on WEDNESDAY, July 10, in Two Lots:- Lot 1. REAT and LITTLE PA NT Y S consisting of two vf superior farms, lying within a ring fence, in a fine corn district, within four miles of Chepstow, and ten from Mon- mouth, in the parish of New Church east, and containining to- gether 470 acres of rich arable, pasture, water meadow, and wood land. It is considered one of the best stock farms in the county, having a large proportion of fine turnip and barley land. The estate is bounded by a powerful stream driving a corn mill, to which is attached a good trade, with two tarm- h uses, barns, stabling, and numerous out-buildings, and a ca- pu >1 malting, which has made large and profitable returns let to Messrs. Constance, Young, and Morgan, at rents amounting t., about £500. per annum. Lot 2. A small Freehold Farm, in the old road to Hereford from Chepstow, near the Masons' Arms, at Devorden-green, containing about 18 acres, with a cottage and buildings, let to Air. Bird. Full descriptive particulars with plan may be had (^Odays prior to the sale) of Messrs. R. and J. Evans, solicitors, Chepstow, and of Mr. Purchas, land surveyor; of Messrs. Woodruffe and Lewin, solicitors, Lincoln's inn; at the Mart and of Mr. Hoggart, 02, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. CHEPSTOW, MONMOUTHSHIRE. CAPITAL AND VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR THE TOWN, IN A BEAUTIFUL SITUATION FOR BUILDING. Oak Grove, an excellent Residence, in the centre of a Park- like Property, nearly the whole of the village of St. Arvan, including several excellent Villas, the Piercefield Inn, and various delightful Paddocks, with the Llancouit Estate, and Marsh Land at Rodwick. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HOGGART, At the BEAUFORT ARMS, CHEPSTOW,on WEDNESDAY, July 10, and following day, at — o'clock, in about 60 lots. THIS Sale will comprise the First Portion of the Piercefield Estate, forming the outlying estates without the park wall, and offering to the inhabitants of Chepstow, the merchants of Bristol, and the public in general, a variety of properties, either for investment, for residence, or for building, not to be equalled for beauty of scenery in the kingdom. Chepstow is favoured with the daily arrival of three mails, a steam vessel, passage boat to and from the Clifton side, and the all-important prospect of an early access to the great metropolis by railroads, which renders a residence on the banks of the beautiful Wye and Se- vern, and within a few hours' journey, worthy the consideration of the London merchants or bankers. Lots 1 to 20 will com- prise the St. Kinsmark Property, close to the town, subdivided into lots of from one to three acres, upon an elevated spot, com- mand most extensive and beautiful views of the surrounding scenery. Lots 21 to 33 will consist of various Enclosures of Land, fronting the road to St. Arvans and Monmouth, opposite the Park. Lot 34. The Oak Grove Estate, with a new-built residence in the centre, of about 170 acres of land of park-like appearance, and opposite to the entrance lodge of Piercefield Park. Lot 35. Piercefield Inn, with orchard, paddock, offices, &c. Lots 36 to 50 will include the several delightful villas in the occupation of Mrs. winter, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Howell, Mr. Daniel, and one ately occupied, together with various cottages, plots of ground, and several paddocks fronting the new road to Monmouth. in a fine elevated spot, called Oldbury-fields aod the Court-fields. Lots 51 to 54, The Llancourt Estate, on the banks of the Wye under the cliffs, and at the foot of Pierce- field, now occupied by Mr. Morgan. Lots 55 to 58. About 46 aCre?iITVid»- a!ck. Lots59and60. Two fm JreaS',t 'i1/ CaldicoU' Tb* whole containing together about 450 acres. The estate may be viewed on appli- cation to Mr. John Pntchard, xyho will point out the respeclive lots. Full descriptive particulars with plan may be had (20 days prior to the sale) of Messrs. R. and J. Evans, solicitors, Chepstow; and of Mr. Purchas and surveyor; of Messrs. Woodruffe and Lewm, solicitors, Lmcoln's-inn • at thn Mart ■ and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street. MR. WILLIAM TUCKER APOTHECARY, E%Trrn S'.b p*r K" "r VLCE- !} S< <"></ Man in K,w!and or Males,,or One Hundred Sovereigns. A Performed on Mrs. Powell, the wife of Mr. John Powell, Blacksmith, at Merthyr Tydvil, she was afflicted with sore legs or eight years, and many pieces of bones came out of them she had tried eight doctors" and was a patient at the Swansea Infirmary, and all to no purpose, until she took one large bottle of Mr. Tucker's Tincture, and Powell. Pr peifecUv cuied. As witness my hand, John William Richards, a coaker, at the Beaufort Works, is quite cured of the leprosy winch he had all over his body, by taking one large boUleof Mr rucker's Anti-Scorbutic Tincture.-As witness n,y hand William Richards. May 1, 1838. 1 he wife of Thomas Wilhams, a finer, at Tredegar, is cured °r vrS0'rp t8'' 'r' many years' standing, by taking one bottle S; AprinO, FSU'E-AS «»• Elender Lewis, the wife of Edward Lewis, a collier, at Nan. tyglo, is quite cured of the scurvey in her arms, by taking Mr. lucker s lincture.—-As witness our hands, Edward and Elen- der Lewis, Apnl 20, 1838. Sarah Tayley, the wife of Samuel Tayley, at Blackwood, is cured of the scurvy in her hands, by taking three bottles of Mr. Tucker's Tincture. Mr_ TUCKER S MEDICINES may be had at any time, only direct No. 13, Commercial-street, Newport, Moamouth. shire. All letters to be post paid. Just Published, price Sixpence, AN ADDRESS to the READERS of the MONMOUTH- SHIRE BEACON, &c., on theSHAMEFUL ASPER- SIONS on the CATHOLIC RELIGION. IL PASTOR. Newport: John O'Dwyer, Merlin Office. To be had of all Booksellers. MONMOUTHSHIRET" To be Let, and entered upon immediately, A NEAT RESIDENCE, Situated in the Village of Magor, CONTAINING Two Parlours, a. Drawing Room, Kitchen, jmd Five Bedrooms, Coach-house and Stable, an excellent Gayign and near Two Acres of Orchaid. Rent moderate. Apply (if by letter, post plhd) to JOHN WILLIAMS, Draper, &c., Magor. CAERLEON PRIORY. RPO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, by the year, or for any 1 term Hot exceeding thirteen years, this Pleasant FAMILY RESIDENCE. Rent, £84. per annum. Taxes moderate. The House is capable of accommodating a large family; has Gardens, Shrubberies, and Offices in proportion. A conside- rable quantity of adjoining Meadow Land may be had, if de- .Ired.-Apply (if by letter, post paid) to THOMAS PHIL- LIPS, Jun., Esq., Solicitor, Newport. MANOR OF WENTSLAND AND BRYNGWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. THE NEXT QUARTERLY COURT, for the TRANS- FER of COPYHOLD PROPERTY within this Manor, will be held on TUESDAY, the Ninth day of JULY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the CI.ARENCE HOTEL, PON- TYPOOL.—ALL Persons having business to transact at the said Court, are requested to send the particulars thereof, on or before the 6th of July, to Mr. M. PAHKES, Chief, or to me the under- signed C. H. CROFT, Deputy Steward of the said Manor. Pontypool, 24th June, 1839. (DUTY FREE.) TO LAND SURVEYORS. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for the ADMEA- SUREMENTand MAPPING of the PARISH of LAN- DENNY, in the Couuty of Monmouth, and for APPOR- TIONING the RENT-CHARGE thereon, under the Tithe Commutation Act, are requested to send their Tenders (postage paid), stating the price per acre for which they will undertake the same to the Office of Mr. WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Monmouth, before the 17th day of July next. The Admeasurement to be made, the Map constructed, and the Apportionment completed, in conformity with the regula- tions of the Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales, whose confirmation thereof must be obtained before any payment will be made on account of such contract. N.B. The whole parish is subject to Tithes, and which be- long to one Impropriator. The estimated quantity of land in the parish is 2470 acres, of which only eight Acres are woodland. Monmouth. 20th June. 1839. Co fie :00111, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Cou t OF Chancery, made in two several causes of JONES v. WATKINS," aud ROBERTS V. WATKINS," with the approbation of James William Farrer, Esquire, at the ANGEL INN, in the town of ABERGAVENNY, in the county of Monmouth, sometime in the month of August, 1839, in Two Lots— A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, SI TU A TE in the several parishes of Cwmyoy and Llangat- C tock Lingoed, in the said county of Monmouth, the property of the late Mr. Lesley Morgan, consisting of a Farm orDwelling- house and Offices, called or known by the name of UPPER KELLY is. FARM, and several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of very superior Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard Land, con- taining in the whole 77A. 3R.25P., and let at £57. 12s. per annum. And also, a MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, called SUNNY BANK, otherwise STRAWBERRY BANK, with Sta- ble, Garden, and Outbuildings thereto adjoining, now let at j64. per annum. And also, all Timber and Timber-like Trees now growing and being thereon. The Property may be viewed till the Sale by leave of the Te- nants and printed particulars may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chan- cery-lane, London; of Messrs. Vaux, Fennell, Williams, and J*nowden, Solicitors, Bedford-row Messrs. Gregory and Son, IMLICITORS, Clement's Inn and Messrs. Smith and Weir, Soli- citors, Cooper's Hall, Basinghall-streel, London and of Mr. Thomas Baker, Solicitor; Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, Soli- ctors, and Mr. John Phillips. Auctioneer, Abergavenny. SCOVELL's LONDON^SHIPPING COMPANY. THE ONLY DIRECT TRADERS raOM LONDON TO NEWPORT. THE Company have on the Station the following splendid First-class Vessels: — LIBERATOR John Angel REGULATOR William Angel CONFIDENCE T. E. Angel HARMONY R. Chaddock CONCORDIA T. Read PRUDENCE .John Angel, Jun. SARAII MARIA .R. Elliot PILLGWENLLY J.Lewis DISPATCH .J. Fall FLY J. Anthony CHALLENGER J. Booth One of which Vessels will positively Sail from Scovell's Depot Whaif, Tooley-street, London, EVERY OTHER WED NESD AY, direct to Newport and will take in Goods for New- port, Monmouth, Pontypool, Abergavenny, Brecon, Tredegar, Cardiff, Merthyr, Cowondgc, Bridgend, and places adjacent. The next Vessel will sail JULY 17. Goods will be landed and punctually forwarded, or ware- housed if required. A I ram-road leads into the Wharf next the Moderator. & Q SC0VE JOHN CORNER & Co., Insurance Brokers Newport, July 4, 1839. and Agents, Newport. m mow PONTYPOOL RACES, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3Oth and 31st, 1839. FIRST DAY. PONTYPOOL STAKES, Ten Sovereigns each Five Sove- reigns forfeit, and only Three Sovereigns if declared before the 20th of July, with Thirty Sovereigns added the Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Course, Pontypool, or Messrs. Weatherby, London, by the 25th of June and to be handi- capped by Messrs. Weatherby, on or before the 10th of July. Twice round the course. p RESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Mr. R.O. Gough Mr. Bristow Mr. 1 ranter Mr. W. Potto | Mr. S. Patrick | Mr. Gough's bl. g. Pilot, h. b., aged. Captain Fendall's ch. m. by Strephon's dam, by Y ork, h. b. Mr. William Tucker's Lucretia, 4 years. Mr. Bagnall's Lauretta, 4 years. Mr. John Haddy's, by Woodman, aged, h. b. Mr. T. E. Thomas's b. m. The Bowdy, 5 years. MONMOUTHSHIRE STAKES, of Three Sovereigns ea.-h, with Twenty five Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages, that have never won £50. in cup, match, or sweepstakes. Three years old, 7st. 7Ibs.; four years old, 8st. lOlbs.; five years old, 9st. 41b.; six years and aged, JUst. Horses bred in the county of Monmouth allowed 3lbs. Half-bred Horses allowed 5lbs. Mares and Geldings, 21bs. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start, or the public money will not be added. STEWARDS' CUP (Hurdle Race), added to a Sweep- stakes of Three Sovereigns each, for Horses bona tide the pro- perty of gentlemen residing in the counties of Monmouth, Bre- con, Glamorgan, or Hereford, and that have been so since the 1st of June, 1839. 12st. each. A winner of a Hurdle Race or Steeple Chase, value £30. or upwards, to carry 7lbs. extra. Heats about two miles. Four leaps in each heat, over hurdles about four feet high. The last Horse to pay the second Horse's stake. 1 hree Horses to start or no race. Gentlemen riders. RR.VLT,T„ SECOND DAY. LLANARTH STAKES,of Five Soverignseach, with Thirty Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages. Weights the same as the Monmouthshire Stakes. The winner of the Pontypool Stakes to carry 71bs. extra and the winner of the Monmouth- shire to carry 5lbs. extra. Heats about two miles. Three llorses to start, or the public money will not be added. HUMERS STAKE, HURDLE RACE, of Three Sove- reigns each, with Twenty-five Sovereigns added, for Half-bred Horses, that have been regularly hunted last season. Four YF?RS 5 "» J* 121bs.; five years old, list. 91bs. six years old and aged, 12st. 21bs. A winner of £ 50. to carry 5lbs. extra twica, /lbs. extra. Heats about two miles. Four leaps in each iieai, over hurdles about four feet high. Three Horses to start, °RT ^U 'P&'11 NOT added. LADIES PURSE, added to a Sweepstakes of Three Sove- reigns, for beaten Horses. To be handicapped by the Stewards, 0RPNTV NYA^NFAPP°INT- Heats about two miles. CL-IR 'OR Five Pounds, added to a Sweepstakes of Ten Shi lings each, for Ponies not exceeding thirteen hands I KU C WE'ghts. The second Pony to receive £ 1. out of die stake. Heats about a mile and a distance. Three Ponies to start, or no race. To close and name to the Clerk of the Races, at the Crown ^N before Nine o clock on the Evening of Monday, the 29th of July- o take age from the 1st of January. NO booth or Standing of any description to be erected on the Race Course, UN Allowed TNP^F °F' ATL,EAST' Sovereign. No Smith will be A'LOWE« L-O Plate any horse, unless a Subscriber of One Sovereign. AL disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom O F MHB TXPRF^V!'EFR DE?LSL"N *0 be final. If either of the P I?SHNR<;P FPONIPS 0R'» !fMoney will not be added. Each horse (Pon.es EXCEPTED to pay Five Shillings entrance NVC/ One Guinea AH } LGHTS AND THE Winner of each SSyS gS See" °n the course wiH be Po»5moile, at the same hour. 1 THE HANBURV ARMS Inn, CAPTASINRR. JOr?ESELl'an^Ah! Park' Stewards. *#\A1UmsTorthe^ respective sums to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the dav of tie Races, or they will not be allowed to eater any horse. EDUCATION. CHARLES-STREET, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. MR. C. POOLE I BEGS leave respectfully to return his grateful acknowledg- JLF ments for the kind and liberal support he has received from the Gentry and Inhabitants of Newport and its vicinity and trusts, by assiduity, attention to the morals of his Pupils] and kind treatment, to merit a continuance of their favours. TERMS PER ANNUM. GUINEAS. Boarders. 16 Weekly Boardeis. 13 Washing El 10 DAY SCHOLARS, PER QUARTER. Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. £ 0 15 Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram- mar, and Book-keeping I L The above courses, with Mensuration, Land Surveying, and Mappings. 2 2 '< A Quarter's Notice will be required previous to the re- moval of a Pupil. The SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on the 15th inst. IKAWZLM3ELIS BILL ACADEMY, CHEPSTOW. TERMS PER ANNUM. For Boarders under Ten Years of Age S18. Os. Ditto, above Ten Years of Age £ 21. Os. Day Pupils £4.4s. W. POOLEY HAS great pleasure in publicly thanking his Friends for the Patronage they have bestowed upon him in the above Establishment, and he respectfully solicits a continuance of that Patronage upon the RE-opening of his School, on Monday the 8th of July, 1839. Chepstow, June 27th, 1839. THE EAST IKDIA TEA COMPANY (GREAT ST. HELEN'S, LONDON,) OFFER the following advantages to the purchasers of their TEAS .-—The certainty of procuring A genuine Article, at the lowest possible price; Overweight, exclusive of the lead and paper in which they are packed. PRESENT LIST OF PRICES, IN PACKAGES FROM AN OUNCE TO A POUND Black Tea 3s Od & 3s 4d per lb. Good Congou 4s Od —— Strong Breakfast ditto 4s 6d —— Fine flavoured ditto 5s Od —— Greens and Hysons, from 4s Od to 6s Od —— The celebrated Howqua's Mixture 5s Od ——- AGENT FOR NEWPORT AND ITS VICINITY, WM. DAVIES, DRAPER, COMMERCIAL-STREET. XTOYAZI UNION LIFE ANNUITY AND DEPOSIT BANK. ESTABLISHED 1824. I)ROSPECTUSES, on a single sheet, for transmission by i. post, may be had daily from 10 till 3. Rate of Interest on Deposits, to be withdrawn at 8 days' notice, 3 per cent. Ditto. at 6 months notice, 34. Proposals for Mortgages of £ 5,000. and upwards on Freehold Estates in England, or for the Sale of Life and Reversionary Interests, to be made in writing. OFFICE, LANCASTER-PLACE, STRAND. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT A GENTEEL AND COMFORTABLE SMALL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS "CASTLE COTTAGE," MOST pleasantly and healthfully situated in the village ol ST. BRIAVELS, distant about eight miles from Chepstow and Monmouth, within an easy drive of Tintern Abbey, Wind cliff", and other of the most beautiful and interesting Views of the Wye. The House comprises a Dining and Drawing-room, Breakfast Parlour, three best Bed-rooms, two Dressing rooms, two Ser- vants' ditto, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Arched Undergound Cel- larage, &c.; together with aTwo-stall Stable, Carriage House. Yard, and Walled Garden. The premises are amply supplied with excellent Water. There is a daily post, and a Coach, to and from Bristol to Hereford, also passes through the Village. Coals itic very low. For particulars, apply to Mr. J AMES WHITE, Land Agent, Coleford, Gloucestershire. All letters must be sent free 01 postage. MONMOUTHSHIRE. VALUABLE & IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, WITH MANORIAL RIGHTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITES; S0\, At the GEORGE INN, CHEPSTOW, on SATURDAY, the 13tli day of July. 1839, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such conditions as will then be produced,- AN important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, known as the AROOED ESTATE, Situated in the parish of SURRENEWRON, a very beautiful and picturesque part of the county, four miles from Chepstow, seven- teen from Bristol, and within an easy drive of Piercefield, Wind- clift, Tintern Abbey, and other attractions for which the neigh- bourhood is so justly celebrated. It consists of a genteel Farm Residence, recently erected, with every regard to comfort and convenience, at a very considerable expense, with well-arranged Offices, Barns, Stable, Sheds, and other necessary Farm Build ings, surrounded by 143 Acres of sound and productive Arable Meadow, Pasture Land and Orcharding, and about two Acre- of luxuriant Coppice Wood, the whole well watered and tim- bered, lying to a south aspect, embracing magnificent views of the Bristol Channel and other most pleasing and diversified scenery of the surrounding country. The Land may be managed at an easy expense it is parti cularly adapted for the turnip and barley husbandry there is an excellent vein of Limestone upon the Estate and an unli mited right of Depasturing on the very extensive Commons ol Earlswood, Caldicot Moor, and Common Sea, appertains te the property. To a gentleman fond of field sports a very favourable dppor tunity now presents itself, as the country abounds with Game: and Fox Hounds and Harriers are kept near. The neighbourhood is highly respectable, and a coach from Bristol to South Wales passes within a quarter of a mile pf the House. Mr. David Williams, the tenant, will show the property and for further particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT EVANS, Solicitor, Chepstow or Mr. JAMES WHITE, Land Agent Coleford, Gloucestershire. All letters must be sent free of postage. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. DR. BRANDRETH wishes mankind to consider that health solely depends on the state of purity in which th< blood is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily wit I new blood from the food consumed, consequently, according I. the pureness of that blood, so must the state of the body bl more or less healthy. To obtain, therefore, the most direfct pu riner, is a question of no little importance to every individual ™A"E;S not what Mr Morrison 01 Dr. Brandreth say abou their Pills of egctable, but what medicine is really the best That BuANDRErifs PII.LS are the most direct purifiers, then will be no doubt, when it is considered that they have gaine<l their present very extensive sale-not by advertisement-bul by their own intrinsic merits and their universality is esta blished by the fact, that their operation is mote or less powerful according to the pureness of the circulating fluid—for, if takei by a person who is in a fair state of health, they are scarcejv felt-hut, if taken by one suffering from disease, their operation will be powerful, and perhaps painful, until the disease is con- quered, or the system entirely under their Influence-this ac complished, small doses, say two, or three, or four Pills, three or four times a week, will soon effect a cure, even in the most inveterate cases. TESTIMONIALS. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.—As an admirable domestic mcdicinej these pills cannot be surpassed. In boarding-schools, in the neighhoarhonri of the metropolis, they have been introduced by their respective propri etorswith the most happy rcsull.5.-Hfrold. Brandreth's Pills, which have attained a celebrity in the Annals ol ;1.1 Physic," unequalled in ancient or modern times, have performed so(+ astonishinir cures, that numbers of the faculty have publicly recoided their opinions of their wonderful health restoring qualities.—Satirist. We feel both pleasure an,1 satisfaction in recommending; to all our readers Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, as the most certain, most safe, and invaluable medicine extant.—Times. We have just heard of a most sttrprisine cure effected br BrandretliV Pills the party to whom we allude was on the very verge of the crave, when fortunately she was induced to try the effect of Dr. Brandrelh't Universal Medicine, and the result was her speedy restoration to per- feet health.—Bell's Old lfreekly Messenger. All who value their health will do well to make trial of Brandreth's Vegetable Pills.- if *eckly Polirc Gazette. As an antibilious aud aperient pill, we believe them to be as far be- fore all others, as the travelling upon the Manchester railed is to the two mile per hour jog trot of one of Pickford's stage waggofrs.— Weekly Dispatch. The most popular and highly appreciated medicine in the naval and military circles, is an invention of Dr. Brandreth's, known as Brand reth's Pills.—Standard. The use of Brandreth's Pills will prove of great value in the preser vation of that invaluable blessing—health.—Globe. BKA N DR F.TH'S PILLS.—We have had submitted to us a list of cures they have performed, which istruly miraculous.—True Sun. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.-The testimonials we have had submitted to us, in favour of this admirable medicine, fully justify our speaking ot these Ilills in terms of the highest praise.-Li))tdiiii Free Press. From the amazing number of testimonials we have seen in favour of Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, we feel satisfied they will become the most popular medicine of the present day —Gloucester Chronicle. We cannot do less than call the attention of our readers to Brand- reth's Vegetable Pills, which are of extraordinary efficacy in the cure of most of the ills that flesh is heir to."—Yorkshireman. An excellent remedy for bile, indigestion, loss of appetite, nervous atfections of the head, &c., will be found in Dr. Brandreth's Pills, aH established vegetable medicine, of upwards of eighty years' standing.— Greenu ich. liooluich, and Dt jitf'ord Gazette. The component ptrts are entirely vegetable, and as a remedy for bile, sick head-ache, and nausea on the stomach, it would be ditticult to iiml its equal.—Leeds Timcs. The medicine so universally known as "Brandreth's Pills." has per- formed such extraordinary cures, in numerous confirmed cases, tlut many medical men are in the daily practice of prescribing it to their patients, and with perfect success.—Sun. Brandreth's Pills, an originai vegetable antibilious medicine, is well deserving the attention of those of our readers who may be suaerin" from bile, nervous affectIons of the head, and in all cases ot indigestion" -,Yew Weekly Trite Sun. An immense number of cures and testimonials may be seen at any of the Agents. In consequence of the most unparralleled success and the wonderfully increasing Sale, of BRANDRETH'S VEGETA- BLE PILLS, His Majesty s Honourable Commissioners of Stamps have allowed the roprietor (by express Permission) to have his name on the Government Label; and the Public will observe, that none are Genuine unless "GEO. IIODGKIN- SON, 38, Aldergate-street," is engraved on the Stamp-tn counterfeit which is felony. I To be had of all Medicine Venders, in Boxes at Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. Now ready, No. 6, price Is., of a New and Original Humorous Work, entitled DA VY DREAMY. Edited by FLIT! and illustrated with highly-finished comic etchings by "PETER PALETTE. London: FOSTER and HEXTAL, Novelist Office, 268, Strand. Sold by all Booksellers. MONMOUTHSHIRE. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, At the KING'S HEAD INx, NEwrofir, en THURSDAY, the 8th day of August, 1839, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions which will be ther. produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,- THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Namely—Lot I. ALL that FARM, situate in the parishes Llanvrechva and LlaDthewy, occupied by Abel JenV.rns, as tenant from year to year; containing by admeasurement Seventy-three Acres and Fifteen Perches, with a due propertion of Pasture and Meadow Land. There is fine growing Timber on the Estate, and the neighbourhood is well supplied with Game. The Farm is well watered, being bounded on one side by a fine stream. The Buildings are newly constructed, are ample for the accom- modation of the Farm, and are convenient. The Estate is four miles from Caerleon, and about an equal distance from the towns of Pontypool and Usk, which furnish excellent markets for agricultural produce. Lot 2. All that FARM, called PILL FARM, situate in the parish of Magor, containing Seventy Acres of very rich and productive Meadow Land, and now occupied by William Ed- wards, as tenant from year to year, stt the yearly rent of ^158. There is a Farm-house, with Farm Buildings attached, toge- ther with a thriving Orchard, in which are fine young Fruit Trees. The Estate is one mile from the village of Magor, and seven miles from the town of Chepstow, to which place the road is excellent. For further particulars, and to treat by Private Contract, ap- ply to Messrs. PROTIIERO and PHILLIPS, Newport i-if by letter, post paid. FOR the cure of Scrophula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions aBd Pimples on the Face and other parts of the Body, Swellings or Ulcerations of the Neck, Sore Bieasts, and all disorders attended with painful swellings, or with mor- bid and irritating Eruptions of the Skin, open Wounds and Sores, Contraction of the Limbs, Enlargement of the Joints or Glands, Lameness, Morbid Secretions, General Debility, Ner- vous Affections, Lumbago, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, or where the constitution has been injured by excesses, or diseases of any kind, Mercury, or other injudicious treatment, and in all those cases in which Sarsaparilla, or Tonics are of any avail, the following Pills have invariably proved far superior to any other Medicine. F 11'; D z I ILLS Have attained unparalleled celebrity, and are especially sanc- tioned by the Faculty, as being, without exception, the safest and best Alterative and Tonic ever discovered, thousands having been radically cured by their unerring powers, after all other means had failed whole families, from the child to the adult, of boih sexes, have been by them restored to health and pu- rity of blood, their strength being renewed after long sickness, and supported under the decay of nature. 6cc. The following Testimonial will satisfy every one of their efficacy We have, in our practice for many years, witnessed the unfailing powers of C. S. CHEDDON'S famed HERBAL TO.MC PILI.S, in all cutaneous and other diseases for which they are offered and from their safety, certainty, and superiority over all other medicines, we can confidently recommend them as the very best Tonic and purilier of the blood, ever made public. In all cases we have seen, they have pro- duced their effects with great rapidity, and without requiring the least restraint or alteration from the usual habits."—Signed by John Palmer, M.D., Walworth, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Brown, Dr. Darwall, of Bir UI1I/21:am, Dr- Bell, R. Browne, Esq., M.R.C.S., and other emineut I'hysiciaus aud Surgeons. Numerous testimonials from persons cured, may be seen at the Agents', and which accompany each box. AgentaferNew- port, Evans, bookseller, and Williams, drug-gist; J. H. Mor- 5ao, Abergavenny W. A. Cossens. and J. Farror. Mon- mouth P. John Bees, and Co., and Vachell wd rlimips, Cardiff; David Morgan, drug-gist, Merthyr Tydvil; Evans, Journal office, Carmarthen Bradford, Chepstow Haywood, Neath Ferris, Brown, and Score, Union-street, and Selfe, Rtdcliffe Hill, Bristol; Snell, Clifton; and Sold by all rPcrwfa.Ve Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom, at Is Ud 2s C'4s.6d., and lis. Wholesale by Hannay and Co., 63,'Oxford-'str^. London. Of whom may be obtained, price 4s. 6d. LINIMENT," D A ? c iV k at Messrs. Graham and Prepared and Sold by appomtmt^ > 1 Co.'s, 138, Holborn, near Furmval s i>.> ^• f emi. This valuable remedy, the discovery ot » OVpntinc C011- nence, is celebrated for quickly curing ana piv roueVjS sumption, Asthma, recent, Chronic, and Hooping • Wheezing at the Chest, Croup, and all diseases of the Luw^ Liver, and Stomach, which it effects without producing tender- ness or other inconvenience. It is perfectly safe, and is applied by gentle friction and so extraordinary is its power in strength- ening the Chest, &c., that all of delicate habits, or predisposed to Pulmonary Diseases, should apply it without delay as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, &c., who necessarily have much exercise for the Lungs. With each bottle will be given the Essay lately published, on the new method of curing Dropsy and Consumption, or the latter may he had alone of all book- sellers, or at Messrs. Graham and Co.'s, as above and patients in the country corresponded with until cured. Fee, 10s. All letters post-paid. SOI.I.OWATrs UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT. Copy of a Letter from HER- BFFTT MAYo, Senior Surgeon to Midd le- sex Hospital, and sor of Anatomy and Pa. thology, King's College, Lon on. HOLLOWAY, F-E-q- you !;O'j. z. iiiformal answn Olllt. meut which you sent nte )'<)' been of use in ALL the cases in which I have tried it—send me, if y" please, some more in a few days' timt-I have enough for the present. Yours truly, H. MAYO. 19, George's-street, Hanover-square, April 19, 1837. HOLLOWAY'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OINTMENT VlT'ILLbe found far more efficacious in the following dis- T V eases than any other remedy extant:—viz., Ulcers, Ve- nereal Ulcers, Wounds, Bad Legs, Nervous Pains, Gout, Rheu- matism. Contracted and Stiff Joints, Pains of the Chest and Bones, Difficult Respiration, Swellings and Tumours, &c. Its effects have been astonishing in the most severe cases of Stony jnd Ulcerated Cancers, Scrofula, or King's Evil, in all skin diseases, as Ring Worm, Scald Heads, &c.; and in Burns, Soft Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, &c. Five hundred and forty Medical Certificates, most of which are from the first Medical authorities, such as her Majesty's Serjeant Surgeon, Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., and such like eminent names, must for ever set at rest all doubts as to the superior efficacy of this remedy. Sold by the Proprietor, 13, Broad-street Buildings, City, London Mr. W. Morgan, High-street, Newport; Mr. W. A. Cossens, Church-street, Monmouth Mr. J. H. Morgan, Abei ^avenny and by all respectable Wholesale and Retail Medi- cine Venders throughout the Kingdom, in Pols at is. l^d., 2s. eM., and 4s. 6d. eich. The largest size contains six of the smallest and the second size half the quantity of the largest. MORISON'S PILLS HAVING, in spite of the artful misrepresentations to which t t they have been subjected, come ijUo very general use, it becomes necessary to guard against the imitations of unprinci- pled persons who impose on the public, and endeavour to steal benefits for themselves by applying Mr. Morison's theory and name to spuiious compositions of their own. It is therefore essential that all who make use of these Medicines should take care to purchase only of the authorised Agents, (a list of whom, tor this District, is given below:) and be particular in observ- ing that the words Morison's Universal Medicines" be en- graven on the Government stamp in white letters, upon a red ground. No Chemist or Druggist is supplied icith Mon-.»u\s Pills. General Agent for the District of (Gloucester and Monmouth, MR. C. CHUBB, At Iliggs' and Co.'s, 7, Eastgate-street, Gloucester, By whose appointment the Medicines are sold by the foihiicing Agents throughout the District, viz.:— NEWPORT, MR. EVANS, PRINTER, &c. Abergavenny, Mr. Wv IJ. i Kingstanley, Mr. W. Leech, Stucley, Bookseller. Grocer. Bourton, Mr.T. Palmer. Lechlade, Mr. Lawrence. Brinscombe and Minchin- Iitlledean, Mr. Cooper. hampton, Mr. Alder. Monmouth, Mrs. Heath. Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin Mitcheldean, Mrs. Trotter. and Co. Moreton, Mr. Minchin, Jew- Beaufort Iron Works, Mr. eller. Jones, Grocer. Nantyglo Iron Works, Mr. Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr. 1. Arcade and Mr. Ark- Newnham. Mrs.RusseU. ell, Tailor,b, Chester Walk. Newent, Miss Gatfield. Cirencester, Mr. Wyman, Northleach, Mr. W. P. Duc. Park-street. kett. Coleford, Miss Phillips. Nailsworth, Mr. Partridge. Campden, Mr. Cherry. Pontypool, Mr.Parry. Chalford, Mr. Innell, Bakei. Ross, Mr. Jones, Watch. Chipping Sodbury, Mr. G. maker. Cole. Stroud, Mr. B. Bucknall. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, Stow.Mr.TilsIey. High-street. Thornbury, Mr. G. Hughes. Dursley, Mr. Goodrich, Hat- Tewkesbury,^ Mr. D. Potter, ter. H anbury Terrace. Gloucester, Higgs and Co., Tetbury, Coole and Co. Eastgate-streeL. and Mr. Tintern Abbey, Mr. Hickman, Westgate-street. Pritcl,,?rd. Hawkesbury, Mr. Stinch- Usk, Mi. ijewis. Tailor, combe. Wickwar, Mr. A. Sims. A variety of interesting publications may be had of the A gen's explanatory of the grounds upon which the egetabte L mversat Medicines are deemed sufficient to subdue the original cause of all the forms of disease, and pointing out the course to be pur- sued in taking the Medicinesunder al! circumstances. Sold in Boxes at Is I'd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d and Family Packets; containing three 4s 6d Boxes, at lis each.