The Cambrian

To IRON-MASTERS. ON SALE, a complete TRAIN of the most ap- proved modern MACHIN ERY, for rolling small Iron, either oy hand or guides; consisting of a Wheel and Pinion to gain triple speed Shaft and Spindle, occupying about 16 feet; eight-inch Rolls and Pinions three high eight-inch Oval and six-inch Guide, Rolls; with Bed, Housings, Turning-Block, Wire Coil, and every Tool complete; and Rolls for all sizes from the Bloom to No. 6 Wire Guage. Also various other large Rolls with suitable Implements and Tools. Apply, post-paid, to Mr. Henry Hodgson, Gothersley, near Stourbridge, Worcestershire. GLAMORGANSHIRE. 7'0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARD JENKINS, At EWENNY.OII WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of FEBRUARY, 1830, and fpllowing davs (without the least reserve), THE whole of the LIVE and DEAD FA RMI NG 1 STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other EFFECTS, of the late Mrs. CATHERINE JENKINS, deceased comprising five prime milch cows of the real Glamorgan breed; two yearling-heifers, ditto; one brood mare, Rosebud (sister to the celbrated Valiant) in foal to Sunbeam one three-year-old filly, out of Rosebud, by Robin Adair, in foal to Sunbeam; one cart mare, in foal to Young Robin Adair; One Mow of Hav; two sows; Ploughs, Harrows, Carts, Chaff Cutter, &c &c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of mahogany, dining, Pembroke, and tea tables, mahogany and other chairs, maho- gany cheats of drawers, five prime goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, bedsteads and furniture, dressing tables, sofa, eight-day clock, pier and swing glasses, chest upon chest, china, glass, blankets, quilts, books, &c. &c. together with Kitchen Requisites, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. The Stock will be sold on the first day, and the sale. will commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock. Two months' credit will be given to purchasers above d]O, on approved security, or discount allowed for ready money above that amount. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. N. B. See the Notice at the end of this Advertisement. HP HE Matters of the Petition and Schedule of JL the Prisoners 'hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard by his Majesty's Justices of the Pace for the county of Brecon, at the next ad- journed General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at Brecon, in. and for the said county, on the first day of March next, at the floor of t- n in the morning precisely, viz- MARK SHEP-H ERD, of the town of Brecon, in the county of Brecon, Victualler and Horse Dealer. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intend 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 both of the day of giving such notice alid of the said day of hearing. 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- don, for hearing in the country, such notice of opposition will be sufficient, it given one ctear day before trie day of hearing. s. rite Petition and Schedule Will be produced by the proper Officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of tell and four; and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided by the proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's- Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, 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 Clerk of the Peace or other person, and copies of the Petition and Schedule, orsuch part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77, or the Act b Geo. 4. c. 61. see 11, as the case may be. TOMBS, Solicitor, 50, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, for JONES, Brecon. Pursuant to the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. N. B. See the Notice at the end of this Advertisement. THE Matters of the Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been filk-d in the Court), is appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Port'igal street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Thursday, the 4th dav of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely — JOHN DAVIES, late of the town of Aberystwith, in the county of Cardigan, Currier, Grocer, and General Shopkeeper, a Prisoi.er in the King's Bench Prison, in the county of Surrey. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intend to oppose die said Prisoner's dis- charge, Notice of such intention niust be given by entry thereof in the proper pagç and column ot. 11 i.e. Hook kept for that purpose at the Office of iheCourt, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days before ihe day of hearing above-mentioned, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of entering such Notice and of the said day of hearing:—But in the case of a Prisoner, for the removal of whom for hearing in the country an order has been obtained. but not carried into effect by th Creditors, notice of opposition will be sufficient if given one clear day before the day of hearing. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugnl-street. 1. The Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings, n'fd therewith, will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspfction and Examination on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday*, unfit the last day for entering Opposition inelusiTe:— and Copies of the Petition and Schedllle, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo 4. c. 57, sec. 76- 3. N otlceto produce at the hearing any Books or Papers filed with the Schedule, munt be given to die Officer having the cus- tody thereof, within the hours above-mentioned, on any day previous to the day of hearing. 4. Opposition at the hearing can only be made by the Cre- ditor in person, or by Counsel appearing for him. CHAS. YOUNG, Attorney. Temple Chambers, Fleet-street", London. COLDS, COUGHS. ASTHMAS, &c. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incontestibl.y proved ihe superior efficacy of this Medieine, in all cases of Co Los, Co uo us, and ASTIIMATrC AFFECTIONS By promoting gentle expecto- ration, it vnry shortly relieves the Patient ot a slight or recent Cold. and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied withCough. Spitlill of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay ti e irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough and in Asthmatic Affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breatlu Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 9d bv the principal Medicine Venders. Of whu.1I may be had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent COUGHS. HOARSENESS, &c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible,- and protecting ih organs from the effcl of exertion. In Boxes, Is. l^d. a't'l 2s 9d. N. B. Ask for 13 V T L jg It's P.I!cron.A.L ELIXIR. J sou fII WALES. Eligible INVESTMENT in LAND. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate adjoining the turnpike-road from Carmarthen to Milford, near a good seaport, and let to a highly respectable tenant.—• The House, Buildings, and Premises, are in excellent repair. The Estate is held oil a lease for fourteen years from Sep- tember, 1823, at £ '260 per annum.—Price O £ 6750, of which a fair proportion may remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to Mr. Alfred Thomas, Land Surveyor, Haverfordwest; it by letter, post-paid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STAVELEY, On WEDNESDAY, the 10th FEBRUARY, 1830, by four o'clock in the afternoon, at BERWICK'S HOTEL, APPLEDORE, J|| '~pHE good Brig WILLIAM & HENRY, A now lying at Appledore. together with all her STORES (Chain Cables, &c. as per inventory), burthen per Re- gister 123 75 94th Tons. She sails well and carries a good bur- then built at Bideford by Mr. H. Tucker, in the year 1817, of the best materials, and under the inspection of the present owner; copper bottom, and chiefly copper fastenings, and may be sent to sea with very little expense. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) loCapt. W. Jenkin, the Proprietor, Cloveily Mr. T. Popham, Sail- maker, Appledore or Mr. Staveley, General Agent, Bideford. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS JONES, At the VERNON-ARMS INN, in the town of SWANSEA, on WED- NESDAY, the 24th of FEBRUARY inst. at two o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in such lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to conditions, A LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE, DWELLING, or PUBLIC-HOUSE, and GARDEN, called the Hers and Jockeyi situate in Potters'-row, in the said town of Swansea, and held by John Williams, under an agreement lor a lease for seven years, from the 29th of September last, at the yearly rent of d25. J' TWELVE other LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES or DWELL- ING-HOUSES and GARDENS, also situate in Potters'-row, and now in the several occupations of Thomas Seaton, John Thomas, Benjamin Lewis, Evan Evans, David Hopkin, David Mathias, William Hopkins, Joseph Anthony, William Jenkins, Evan Evans, David Williams, and Mrs. Loger, as tenants from year to year, at rents amounting 10^62! 8s. per annum. The whole of the premises are held under a lease for a term of 9) yeurs from the 28th of September, 1827, at a yearly rent ofjf'lO 6s. The several Tenants will shew the premises; and for other partlclIlars apply to Messrs. Berrington, Jenkins, and Berring- ton, Solicitors, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1830, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises of Mr. David Hopkins, at RHOOSE, in the parish of Penmark. distant about twelve miles from the seaport-town of Cardiff, and one mile and a half from the port of Aberthaw, ABOUT 100 TONS of exceedingly prime and well-harvested HAY, made into Six Ricks, Four of which are of the growth of 1828, and Two of 1829. Also One four-year old HORSE, sixteen hands three inches high, got by Falcon, out of a J IIlIius mare; and a two-year old entire COLT, 15 hands high, got by Euston, out of a Junius mare. At the same time will be LET, Sixty-four Acres of excellent RUFFAGE, for Grazing and Foddering on, if required; and the use of Courts for Foddering. The whole will be put up in suitable lots, and may be pre- viously viewed on application to Mr. David Hopkins, at Rhoose. N. B. The above will afford a desirable opportunity to those who are in want of real good Hay, which may be shipped at Aberthaw at a very moderate expense; and one half of the purchase-money, if required, may remain unpaid for the space ot two months after the day of sale. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On THURSDAY, the 18th of FEBRU ARY, 1830. at the AUBREY- ARMS INN, on the turnpike-road between Cardiff and Cow. bridge, the following lots of 1' Valuable Timber and Underwood, viz. Lo r t. nAK tiMBLR TREES, 359 ASH do. XJr 21 BEECH do, 13 ELM do. It) SYCAMORE do. and 4 ALDER do. also a quantity of UNDERWOOD, all ot which are now standing at Pencoed. in the parish of St. Fagan's, on a Farm held by Mrs. Tames, and within thesho: t distance of six miles from the seaport-town of Cardiff. Lot 2.-5-57 OAK TIMBER TREES, 91 ASH do. and 5 SYCAMORE do, now standing on Lamrithyd Park, Ty Vree Farm. Christopher Morgan's Farm, and Mosead Farm, in the parishes of Lanirithyd and Welsh St. Donatt's, distant about nine miles from the port of Cardiff Lot 3.-66 OAK TIMBER TREES, 1.57 ASH do. 52 BEECH do. and 142 FIR TREES, together with a quantity of OAK, ASH, and other POLES, now standing on the Gare and Caer- wrga F irm, in the parishes of Bonvilstone and Pendoylan. The Oak Timber is of good quality and dimensiolls, suitable for Navy and other purposes, and are, as well as the other Tim- ber,.cribe-inal ked and numbered from one progressvely in each sort, and ,will be sold with their Tops, Lops, and Bark. Lot 1 may be viewed on application to Mrs. James, the lenant, on the premises; and lot 2 by applying to Mr. Richard Mum- ford, as Lantrithyd; and lot 3 on application to J. J. Bassett, Esq. at Bonvilstone. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On FRRDAY, the 1.91 h day of FEBRUARY, 1830, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, at the TffttpE l'uns INv, ST. NICHOLAS, between the towns of Cardiff and Cowbridge, THE undermentioned valuable TIMBER, now standing on the Duffryn Estate, distant about six miles (of good turnpike-road) from the seaport-town of Cardiff. 393 OAK TIMBER TREES, 24 ASH ditto. 21 ELM ditto, 50 BEECH ditto, and a quantity of OAK, ASH, and other POLES. The Oak Trees are scribe-marked and numbered from 1 to 393 inclusive, and are well calculated for Navy or other pur- poses, being of large dimensions and excellent quality. The Ash and Beech Trees are also scribe marked and numbered from one progressively and the whole will be sold with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, together with the Underwood, in one lot, and may be viewed on application to William Rees, the Wood- ward, in Duffryn village. Extensive Sale of Timber. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, (By order of the Assignees of the Estate of Mr. William Scott, a Bankrupt,), At NovA SCOTIA TIMBER, YARD, near Cumberland Basin,Hot- wells, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1830, and following days, at ten o'clock, in suitable lots, ALL the extensive and valuable STOCK of TIMBER, now lyiiig at the said Yard, and tlie Mer- chants' Bonding Yard adjoining; comprising ST DOMINGO and HONDURAS MAHOGANY; American RED and YEL- LOW PINE; Birch. Oak. Ash, and Elm Timber; American Spars; AFRICAN TEAK WOOD; Ash Oar Rafters and Staves; Lath Wood; Quebec Deals and Pipe Staves; W.I. P. Staves. Aiso NORWAY RED PINE, Red and White Deals, and DealEnd and Battens; sundry Mast Pieces, and a tew Fathoms of Lathwood, in Bond, received per Karen Elize, from Schien. Together with sundry other Mast Pieces, Spars, Rick- ers, Ufers, and Boat Hook Spars, per same Vessel, duty paid. Also a quantity of PINE PLANK, of different thickness. Catalogues will be ready for delivery by the 10th February and further particulars known at the Yard, or on application to Mr. John Mercer, jun. at Wapping Docks; to the Assignees; or to Mr. WM. PRICHARD, Broker, Bristol, 30th Jan. 1830. Maudlin-lane. To be SOLD, or LET for the Season, BEltCULES, FIVE years old, by Pauiowitz, dam by Sir Solo- mon, grandam by Young Marske, Phenomenon, Calliope. He is a dark bay without white, sound, and fiee from blemish, full sixteen hands two inches high, of great puwer and size, fine action, and excellent temper. Also COGNOVIT, eight years old, got by Ambo, out of Brown Russet, by Richard- son's Marske. Ambo is by Meteor or Diamond, dam by Sir Peter Teazle, grand-dam Nelly by Otho, great grand dam Syphon, sister to Young Cade. At three years old Cognovit won the Sherwood Stakes of §5 Guineas each (five subscribers) at Nottingham, beating Fair Ro- salind by Filho, Sir John Bing's chesnut colt by Corn us. and Mr. Platel's Morea. At four years old he won the King's Plate at Manchester, beating Little Driver, Sir Roger, and Sir Harry and the King's Plate at Nottingham, beating Fearnought and Creeping Jane. At Warwick, the same year, he broke down, Creeping Jane. At Warwick, the same year, he broke down, notwithstanding which he ran second in a field of five horses ( since then he has been out of training, and has proved himself a superior hunter. His colour is a rich bay brown, with black legs he possesses very extraordinary power, fifteen hands three inches high, remarkably handsome, with perfect action in all his paces. The get of tlipse horses need no comment, anll their substance is likely to produce first-rate hunters and carriage horses. The ahove Horses may be see,, at Mr. Bradley's Farm, near Cowbridge. Application to be made (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Chtis topher Bradley, Cowbridge. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. — TO BE LET, And entered upon on the first of May next, or sooner if required, A Most desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, either FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, situate in ihe town of COW- BRIDGE, on the turnpike-road between Bristol and Swansea, distant twelve miles from the seaport of Cardiff. The House has a fine open southern aspect, and contains four good bed- rooms up stairs, and two parlours, a kitchen, back kitchen, dairy, pantry, &c. on the ground floor with an extensive Walled Garden well stocked with fruit trees. The Furniture is modern unrltnstefully selected—the House in excellent repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel family. The air of Cowbridge is salubrious, the markets well supp ied at moderate prices, and good coal may be had at all easy distance from the town. Any further information may be had on application (if by letter, post. puid) to Mr.,Wni. Morris. Auctioneer, Cowbridge. N. B. This Advertisement will not be repeated. TO THE Proprietors of the Monmouthshire Canal. CONSIDERABLE misapprehension appearing C to prevail in respect to the nature of the Measures which m'y be proposed for your adoption at the adjourned Meeting to be held on the 4th of March next, it is thought proper by a Proprietor to offer the following observations in explanation for your previous consideration. The Trade on the Canal and Rail-Roads has gone on progres- sively increasing for some years, so as not only to realise a half yearly dividend to the Proprietors of 6 per cent. or at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on their original capital, but also to have enabled them, in addition thereto, lo expend within the last few years the sum of £ '58,278 16,. 8d. in the extension of the Roads and Works, and in paying off to the amount of ,0 Xi6,137 of debentures, created for the original formation of the Canal and Roads. The several W crks for which this (xlra expenditure has been required, are now completed, and in a state of productive activity, so that no further appropriation of the income derived from the Trade is likely to be required for their purposes. It had, therefore, become an ohject of consi- deration with the Committee, in what way the surplus revenue of the concern beyond the dividend of 12 per cent. should be apVlie(l,-tflat is, whether an increased dividend should be recommended, or whether the surplus should be applied to paying off the remainder of the debentures, amounting to 27.389.^ At their Commiilee Meeting, held the day preceding the late General Meeting in November, they came to a resolu- tion to recommend to the Proprietors at the General Meeting the latter course, and that for that purpose a fund should be created by the appropriation of one per cent. out of the income. It must he needless to those Proprietors in any degree con- versant or connected with the trading pursuits of Monmouth- shire and Glamorganshire, and particularly with the two great sources of trade from whence the income of the Monmouthshire Canal is derived—the Iron and the Coal Trades, to enter into a description of the depressed state of those Trades—that depres- sion is without parallel in the previous history of the country— and in proof thereof it may be sufficient to say, that Bar Iron, which a few years back was selling at ol'12 and £13 per Ion, with an active demand, is now offered for sale without pur- chasers for £ 5 10s. per too and that Coal drawn from Collieries from 16 to 20 miles along the line of Canal and Rail-Roads, is offered for Sale at Newport at 8s. per ton. The Iron masters and Colliers still, however, endeavour to hold up, in the hope that by economy and perseverance they may get through the struggle in such a contest any paving,'be it ever so small, is of the most valuable importance. The Iron and Coal Trades of South Wales are seated in Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire, for the former the Monmouthshire Canal and Rail-Roads are the channels of conveyance to the Port of Newport, for the latter the Glamorganshire Canal to the Port of Cardiff; towards their summits, where the Iron-works and Minerals are chiefly situated, these two undertakings approach near to each other, so that in a competition for existence, the rate at which produce is conveyed to the port of shipment upon one line is of material importance to the traders upon the other. TI.e Rates of Ton- nage on the Monmouthshire Canal are at present—for Iron. 3d. per ton per mile for Coal, ltd. per ton per mile. On the Gla- morganshire Canal the Rates are, for Iron, ltd. per ton per mile; for Coal, ^d. The difference in two adjoining and, as it were, rival concerns, while the present depression and pres- sure upon trade continue, is so considerable as to be sufficient to operate as a cause of ruin to one set of traders, and of success- ful triumph to the other. The dependencies arising out of ihe junction of the Breconshire Canal with the Monmouihshire have, it is apprehended, very iitlle to do with the present question. The Traders on the Monmouthshire Canal feeling the disad- vantages they have to contend with, when placed in competition with the Traders on the Glamorganshire Canal, have been most urgent with the Committee of the Monmouthshire Canal to afford them relief, and having found considerable difficulties in- terposed to the granting of it, many of them have been led to entertain and encourage projects for diverting their trade wholly from the Canal. The proceedings of the Committee of the Mon- mouthshire Canal to frustrate these projects fully testify their importance and the degree of maturity they have acquired. When, therefore, ihe resolution of the Committee recom- mending the appropriation of one per cent. for paying off the • remaining debentures, was offered for confirmation to the Ge- neral Meeting, it appeared to some Proprietors present, whose stake as proprietors of shares is considerable, although in no respect interested in the question as Traders, that it would be more advisable, while the present pressure continues, to apply the said one per cent, as a fund out of which to give a draw- back or reduction of tonnage to the Traders, instead of applying it as proposed to pay off the debentures. And a proposition to this effect was made but from the novelty of the subject, and from want of time for arrangement, such proposition was neces- sarily imperfect. Considerable discussion, however, took place npon it, which was terminated by the proposition for the pre- sent adjournment. The question, therefore, which will be submitted for your consideration at the adjourned Meeting, it is apprehended, it th.is,-shall an appropriation of one per cent. out of the income arising from the Trade, be made during the continuance of the present depression and pressure upon the Iron and Coal Trades, to a fund tor the purpose of granting a drawback or reduction of tonnage—at rates to be fixed-to the Freighters of Coal and Iron, care being taken that such appropriation shall not endan- ger the continuance of the half-yearly dividends of 6 per cent ? The subject, it is apprehended, is of the utmost importance, as well to the harmony and good feeling which ought to exist between the Traders and the Canal Company; as to the continu- "nee of the Trade itself upon the Canaf; it is therefore hoped every Proprietor to whom it is not personally inconvenient will attend the Meeting with a detelluinalionto discuss it with liberal and temperate feelings; and that such Proprietors as cannot personally attend, will instruct their proxies to act on similar principles. It is apprehended that by this course alone the prosperity and welfare of this great concern, now become of the highest importance to an enterprising and populous country, abounding in mineral wealth and resources, but suffer- ing at this moment under an extreme of temporary pressure, can be perpetuated. The fund which would be applicable to the drawback or re- duction of tonnage, by the appropriation of one percent, may be thus stated- The Income derived from the Trade of last year, and which furnished the dividend of 12 per cent, was £ 44,929 4 0 l-12th part thereof, or 1 per cent, is 0 0 And its appropriation may thus stated. On the Iron conveyed during the year, 111,357 tons, drawback of l-12th of the sums paid for tonnage £ l,V5<) 0 0 On the Coal, 489,782 tons •• «> 2,450 0 0 £3.700 0 0 Feb. 1, 1830. A PROPRIETOR. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT tt4ín LADY XlOONBir- Su St. DAVID, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEWPORT. Feb. 18;(J. o'clock. Feb. J830. o'clock. 6 Saturday 8 £ morn. 6 Salurday • • • •-• 3 after. 8 Monday 7 mom. 8 Motnluy 10| morn. 9 Tuesday 7^ morn. 9 Tuesday U morn. 10 Wednesdity 8 morn. 10 Wednesday ll| morn. It Thursday 8 mom. 11 Thursday •••• 6 mom. 12 Friday morn. 12 Friday 6f morn. 13 Saturday 9 morn. 13 Saturday 7 morn. PA RES: -A I'ter Cab i I I, 4s. ;Fore Cabiii,is. Children under twelve years of age, half-price Dogs, Is. each.—To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After Cahiii, 6s. Fore Cabin, 3s. Four.Whee I Carriage 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10s.; Horses each,5s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, Horse, and One Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Itider, After-Cab^n 7s.; ditto Fore-Cabin,6s. Packet-Offices,St. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, and Rownham Wharf,Hotwells J. JONES, Agent. t3- The PROPRIETORS of the above Steain Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for arry Goods, Package, or Parcels (if lost or damaged), unless booked at either of their Offices; and, if above the value of 40s., entered at its value, slid carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. CARDIFF and MERTHYR.—A Coach between NEWPORT. CARDIFF, and MERTHYR, to answer the time of the Packets. PONTYPOOL and A BE!TG AVEN N Y.-A Coach daily be- tween these places and Newport, arriving at Newport about Italf-past ten o'clock morning, and starling from Newport about three o'clock afternoon. BRECON-—A Coach from ABERGAVENNY to this Place, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, starting immediately on tiie arrival of the Newport Packet Mail, and returns on the alternate days, meeting the same Mail iiid arriviiig at Newport in time to meet the Steam Packets for Bristol. TREDEGAR I RON-WORKS, through Aberciirne and Bed- welly.-A Coach daily between these places and Newport,ar- riving at Newporl about ten o'clock morning, and starting about three o'clock afternoon.

JMt Lbo. Wediiesdni/ and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, FEB. 2. THE Moniteur of Friday, contains a Royal Ordinance, A creating a I'onsuhive Committee in the depart- ment of !he Minister 01 War, ami appointing Members under the title of Intendaots in Chief. By a second Ordinance his Majesty has raised to the dignity of Peers of the Kingdom, the Duke de Cereste, the Mar- quis de Tourzd, the Marquis de Puivere, Count de la Bourdonnaye, the Biron de Vitrolles, Count Bugnot, and Lieut.-Gen. Count Vallee. It seems not improbable that the Jews may be des- tined to re-possess the Holy Land. The Gazette de France, dated Saturday, says—"The Nuremberg Cor- respondent affirms, that proposals, for the cession of. Pa- lestine have already been made to the Porte; that the English Ambassador has undertaken the negociation in the name of the Jewish house in question; and that the Ottoman Ministry is not indisposed to enter into an arrangement readily," Private letters from Paris received this day, state that there will be a coalition of the Ministry there with some of the Liberals, who are to unite with Prince Polignac, Bv the advices from Madrid to the 19th ult. we learn that the King was suffering severely from an attack of the rheumatism. A Royat Derree had been published, by which the Trocaclero was comprised in the limits of the free port of Cadiz. Advices from St. Petersbtirgh to the 5th inst. notice a reduction of the current rate of the interest of money. An Imperial Order, elated on the 1st of January, directs that persons obtaining advances from the banks are, in future, to pay only 5 instead of 6 per cent.; while the banks, on the other hand, shall be bound to pay for money lodged with them only 4 instead of 5 per cent., such depositors as do not assent to this reduction being at liberty 'o withdraw their funds. This corroborates the opinion stated some time ago, that there is an un- derstanding between the great Powers of Europe for 9 11 reducing the rate of interest. The Russian government has recently interdicted all participation in foreign lot- teries. Letters from Constantinople of the 24th bring hardly any intelligence of general interest. Trade continued to suffer in the capital from the financial enibarras- ments of the country. The New York papers of the 9ih ult. just received, assert, with much confidence, that the American Mi- nister at the English Court had succeeded in his at- tempt to induce the Government to open the West India trade to the American flag. The proceedings in Con- gress continue confined to internal regulations and dis- cussions respecting the army and navy. Advices trom Miramithi state that the exportation of timber from all ports on the St. Lawrence this spring would be exceedingly great. At Quebec, it is said, there were fully 100 ship-loads left when weather set in. Accounts from New Orleans'state that hundreds of young men, mechanics and clerks from the north, are out of employment there, and that wages are very low. Madras Papers to the 20th September, and Mauritius to the 31st October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Madras Papers state that the Governments of Penary, Singapore, and Malacca, were to be abolished on the 1st May next. and instead of the present establishment, a Resident with a Collector and Superintendent of Police will be appoint- ed to each of the three settlements. We understand that Mr George Batikes has resigned, or is about to resign, the Secretaryship of the Board of Control, and that he is to be succeeded by Mr. Wortley, the son of Lord Wharncliffe. Mr. Bankes will, it is said, be an unpaid Commissioner of the Board of Con- trotil. The appointment of Mr. Worlley, the son of one of the Peers created at the recommendation of Mr. Canning, would, we imagine, be taken as an earnest of the wish of the Duke of Wellington to conciliate the friends of Mr Huskisson, and to follow up the principles of that gentleman!—The Mastership of the Mint has been offered to the Marquis of Chandos, but he has not yet signified his acceptance of that office.-No person has yet been appointed to succeed Lord Mount-, charles as one of the Lords of the Treasury.- Globe. We observe that some of the Provincial Papers, in the notices which they have latterly furnished of the state of trade in their respective districts, begin to ac- knowledge the fact of an increasing demand in many branches of manufacture, but qualified by the accom- paniment of low prices. We receive the former part of this intelligence wilh the most unmixed satisfaction, from a perfect conviction that it will at no distant day prove the most effectual remedy for the latter.- Courier. Although the Bishop of Ferns has been quieted by Lord Mountcashel, his son, it would seem, is bent upon renewing the controversy. This person, a clergyman too, has addressed a letter to Lord Mountcashel on the subject of Church Reform. -.5pectator. The Duke of Bedford is recovering from his late se. vere indisposition, but very slowly. The four Irish spiritual Peers next Session of Parlia- nient are-His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, Bishops of Raphoe, Limerick, and Drcmore. We understand that the day for the next Meeting of the London Committee for the repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties, will not be definitively fixed till after the Meeting of Parliament and that, according to circum- stances, the 16th or 23rd of February will be about the time.—It is also expected that the Central Agricultural Committee will reassemble about the same time. A meeting of the owners and occupiers of land, and other inhabitants of the Hundred of Humbleyard,Nor- folk, to consider of the propriety of petitioning for the ff peal of the Malt and Beer Duties, is fixed for th 10th of February. At Cosford, in Norfolk, a petition for the repeal of the Malt Duty has been agreed to. The building of King's College is proceeding with great rapidity. Upwards of 200 men are employed. Lord Dirriiey intends shortly to present to the Admi- ralty a new machine, invented by Mr John EIvy, mill- wright, of Canterbury It is intended to tell a ship's way and lee-wav to the greatest nicety, without heaving the log. An experiment is'o be very shortly tried at Woolwich, to fire ship-guns by percussion, on a plan submitted by 7 an officer of the Royal Navy, a resident in Hampshire. By the Vagrant Act, passed 5th Geo. IV., c. 83, the Act of. Geo. If. in whichplavers are considered vagrants, expired; and they are Ilotincluded in the new act. Much interest is excited by the projected attempt at opening a regular communication with India by way of the Mediterranean. The Meteor steam-vessel, Lieut. Symons, it is, expected will take out the Malia. and India mails. The letters from India will be conveyed across the Isthmus of Suez to the Red Sea, by well- guarded couriers, for which, we understand, the Pacha of Egypt has offered every facility; and it is expected that op their arrival on the borders of the Arabian Gulf, the Enterprise steamer, which was appointed to leave Bombay with letters for England, will be ready to receive the bags, and returh with them to India. It is calculated that, should no unexpected obstacles in- tervene, the communication with India, by this route, may be effected in half the present time, which would be an important advantage to both countries. 6 BRITISH ABsENTIEEs,TI)e number of English settled in the Netherlands, France, Germany, Switzerland, and ttaly, is supposed to exceed one hundred thousand, drawing from the country not less than five millions annually,—a sum so large, that if, instead of being scattered among strangers, it were spent in th? de- serted halifs and mansions of these islands, it would materially allevia e the distress with which we have been struggling. Whether any direct or indirect tax ought to be imposed on those who reside out of the country for six months, or other limited time, we do not know; but we are confident that no objection would be made to almost any plan which could be devised to rearh ihem. If no such plan can be disco- vered, that circumstance will add one more to the other reasons which exist for deliberately undertaking such a complete rf vision of our finansial system as shall bring down our prices to the level of our neigh- bours, which, if it rould be effected, would at once put an end to absenteeism, s -vell as many still more heavy disadvantages.Quarterly Review, AFFAIR IN HIGH LIFE,—An event, neither very novel nor very unprecedented in a certain class of society, but most extraordinary and most unlooked for, when we consider the present public and private condition, of the parties, has formed the chief subject of conver- sation the last two days, among the fashionable circles at the West End of the town. That which had been hinted at, or vaguely insinuated for a day or two, assumed a shape tangible enough for relation, and it was pretty broadly stated that an Illustrious Personage, whose attentions for some time excited suspicion, had been detected in a most unequivocal situation in the dressing-room of the lady of a Nobleman holding a situation in the Royal Household. The lady alluded to is the sister of a distinguished Peer, and the mother of eight or nine children. We give the story as we received it, without attempting further to designate the individuals alluded to. We may, however, add, that the wife of the principal offender is excited to all unusual degree of violence; and that one of his rela- tives, in whom the nation is much interested, has been more agitated hy the discovery ot this criminal indul- gence than might have been expected. — Morning Paper.

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinehatl-street E. DCBBINS, Brighton, plumber, Feb. 12, 19, March 16. Atts. Wade- son and Co. London. C. H. DARBY, Cheapside, tailor, Feb. 12,19, March 16. Atts. Hutch- inson and Imeson, London. J. P. BANNISTER, Henrietta-street, stable-keeper, Feb. 12,.19,March 16. Atts. Burgoyne and Thrupp, London. W. HAYWARD, Braintree, Essex, tailor, Feb. 5, 12, March 16. Atts. Springhalt and Thompson, London. J. ABBOTT, Norwich, bookseller, Feb. 9, 16, March 16. Att. Dicas, London. J. ORMSBY and W. S. MORGAN, Brighton, wine-merchant, Feb. 16,22, March 16. Att. Hensman, London. S. MARCH, Kennington, lace-manufacturer, Feb. 12,16, March 16. Att. Clarke, London. S. PH ELPS and T. BARCLAY, Fore-street, anchor-smiths, Feb. 9, 12, March t6. Att. Dods, London. To Surrender in the Country. S BIRD, Leominster, victualler, Feb 8, 9, March 16, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster Atts Lloyd, London, or Herbert, Leominster E KING, Liverpool, clothier, Feb 13, 15, March 16, at the Clarendon- buildings, Liverpool Atts Bcbb and Ganning, London, or Armstrong, Liverpool R M SHIELDS, Liverpool, grocer, Feb 23,28, March 16, at the Claren- don Arms, Liverpool Atts Bebb and Ganning, London, or A-imstrong, Liverpool J M'LEAN, Liverpool, victualler, Feb 23, 24, March 16, at the Claren. don Buildings, Liverpool Atts Bebb and Ganning, London, or Arm- strong, Liverpool J HARDING, Chorley, Lancashire, grocer, Feb 22, 27, at the Office of Messrs Topping and Mackenzie, Chorley, March 16, at the Red Lion Inn, Preston Atts Cuvelje, Loudon, or Topping & Mackenzie, Chorley J G BEARD, Liverpool, brass-founder, Feb 25, 26, March 16, at the Office of Mr Hodson, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool Atts Chester, Loii. don, or Hodson, Liverpool T and J MAYOR, Freckleton, Lancashire, merchants, Feb 24, 25, March 16, at the Red Lion Inn, PWMUOU Atts Winglesworth and Redsdale, London, or Hopkins, Preston J C RiDOtrr, Bristol, dealer, Feb 17, 20, March 16, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol Atts Pooleand Co. London, or Williams, Bristol H JACKSON, jnn. Liverpool, grocer, Feb25; 26, March 16, at the Claren- don Buildings, Liverpool Atts Gandy, Liverpool, or Chester, London J DIXON, Lincolll,draper, Feb 15,10, March 16, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln Atts Hett, Lincoln, or Wills and Co. London J SWANNELL, Rkdwell, farmer, Feb 23, 24, March 10, at the Swan Inn, Bedford Atts Megginson and Co. London

postscript. LO N- DO N, WE D N USD AY, FEB. 3. AT the Privy Council held yesterday at Windsor, the Right Hon, John Charles Herries was appointed President of the Board of Trade, hut the Marquess of Chandos was not named as his successor to the Mint. The delay is supposed to arise from some preliminary matters which must be arranged, hut there is at pre- sent no doubt. entertained that his Lordship will join the ministry. Mr. Serjeant Bosanquet was appointed one ot the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in the room of Mr. Justice Burrough-an honour which the long services of the Learned Serjeant well deserved. Mr. Baron Bolland and Mr. Justice Bosanquet were both knighted on this occasion. rJ he Sheriffs were pricked for by his Majesty. A Morning Paper states, that" among other subjects which will engross the attention of Parliament, owing to the strong degree of excitement which it has created in every part of the Uuited Kingdom, is the policy of renewing the Charter of the East India Company. Ac- cording to a very current report, which has been circu- lated among the best-informed circles in the city, Mi- nisters have it in contemplation to send Lord Ellenbo- rough on a special mission to the East Indies to make a Report, and that IIntll its arrival Ministers will de- cline giving any decided opinion as to their future in- tentiom, and by so doing dispose of the matter, with which they would otherwise be much perplexed. India stork, which had previously sustained a very severe shock by the apprehension entertained by the great body of the proprietors, that the Charter of the East Indta Company would not be renewed, has advanced upwards of 5 per cent, wiihin the last few days, and to- day has. ueeo done at 3 PRICE OF STOCKS. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tiles. Wed. Bank Stock 219 — 219 219J — 219j £ 3 per Cent Red „ 93f 93| —• '93| — 93j| 3 per Cent Consols 93| 92} 92f 92f 92f 92||f 3 £ per Cent 104) — — — — — per Cent Red -r 100 99& 99| — 100$ New 4 per Cents 101J lOlf 101j £ 10l £ 10lf lOlgf Consols for Account 92J 92| 92j 924 93 93 2| Bank Long Ann 19§ 19f 19J 10§ 19f 193-16 India Bonds 72 pr. 74 pr. 73 pr. 72 pr. —pr. 75 pr. Exchequer Bills 75pr. 76pr.; 75pr. 74pr. 76pr. 77 pr.