Monmouthshire Merlin

rr— jmetsn. MANIFESTO OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.- By the grace of God, we, Nicholas the First, Emperor and Au- tocrat of all tiie Russias, &c. &c. Thanks to the decrees of Divine Providence, the treaty of perpetual peace between Russia and the Ottoman Porte has just been concluded, and signed at Adrianople the 2d of September, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the two empires. The whole world is sufficiently aware of the irresistible neces- sity which alone forced us to have recourse to arms. Upon that legitimate war, undertaken for the defence of our empire, our faithful subjects, unceasingly animated with an ardent devotion for the throne and the country, hastened to offer us the tribute of their property, and to second us with all their efforts, and God has blessed our cause. Our intrepid warriors have given in Europe and in Asia, by land and by sea, new proofs of their heroic valour. They have triumphed at once over the obstacles raised by nature, and by the desperate resistance of the enemy. Rushing from victory to victory, they have passed over the chain of the Saganlouk moun- tains they have traversed the summit of the Balkan, and did not stop till they were at the very gates of Constantinople. For- midable only to the armed enemy, to the peaceable inhabitants they were full of clemency, humanity and mildness. In those days of combats and glory, constantly strangers to all desire of conquest, and to every wish for aggrandisement, we have never ceased to request the Porte to aid in the re-establish- ment of good harmony between the two empires. At each victory the chiefs of our armies hastened, by our order, to offer him peace and amity but nevertheless our efforts were always useless. It was only when he saw our flags waving within a short distance of his capital, that the Sultan became aware, from our conduct, that our object was not to overturn his throne, but to obtain the accomplishment of treaties. Con- vinced then of the purity of our intentions, he held forth his hand to receive the peace which had been so often proffered to him. This peace promises to Russia the most prosperous and happy results the blood of her warriors is compensated for by nu- merous advantages. The passage of the Dardanelles and the Bosphoius is from henceforward free and open to the commerce of all the nations of the world. The safety of our frontiers, especially on the Asiatic side, is for ever guaranteed by the in- corporation with the empire of the fortresses of Anapa, Poti, and Akhaltzik, of Atzkow and Akhalkalaki. Our former treaties with the Porte are confirmed by it and re-established in all their vigour; and just indemnities are insured for the expences of the war, and the individual losses sustained by our subjects. The scourge of the plague, which has so often menaced the southern provinces of Russia, will in future be confined within a double barrier, by means of the establishment (as agreed upon by both parties) of a line of quarantine upon the banks of the Danube. Our solicitude has also been extended to the fate of the people who are our co- religionists, and subjected to the Ottoman domination. The ancient privileges of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia have been sanctioned, and their welfare has been consolidated by new advantages.- The rights accorded to the Servians by the treaty of Bucharest, and confirmed by the convention of Aker- mann, were previously suspended in their operation but these stipulations will in future be faithfully observed. The political existence of Greece, determined by Russia, in concert with the allied Courts of France and England, has been formally recog- nized by the Ottoman Porte. Such are the fundamental bases of a peace which has happily terminated a bloody and obstinate war. In making known to our well-beloved subjects this happy event, a new gift of the blessings of Heaven showered upon Rus- sia, we address with them our fervent thanks to the Almighty, who has deigned to raise, by his divine decrees, our beloved country to such a high degree of glory. May the fruits of this peace develope themselves, and be muliiplicd roora and moxe fo-r the advantage of our faithful subjects, whose welfare will ever be the first object of our constant solicitude. Given at St. Petersburg, the 19th of September, in the year of Grace, 1829, and the fourth of our reign. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—On the 4th there were solemn thanksgivings to the Author of all good, for the series of brilliant successes of the Russian armies during the late war with the Porte, now happily terminated by a glorious peace. At ten in the morning 26 battalions of infantry, 29 squadrons of cavalry, and 32 pieces of cannon, were drawn up in columns in the Champ de Mars. General Dimidow (1) commanded all the troops. When the Emperor appeared on horseback, accom- panied with his son and a numerous suite, and rode along the ranks, he was saluted by all the troops with loud acclamations, and the bands played the popular air God bless the Emperor." The procession of the Cross, which, with the singers, had pro- ceeded in solemn pomp from the Casan Cathedral to the Church of the Transfiguration, in which the trophies of the last campaign are preserved, went from thence, after mass was performed, to the Champ de Mars, where divine service was performed in pre- sence of the Court, the chief officers of state, and the diplomatic body, The trumpet gave the signal for prayer, and all the troops kneeled with bare heads. When the hymn We thank thee, God," was performed, a salute was fired by the fortress and the eight yachts which lay at anchor on both sides of the great bridge over the Neva, and had displayed all their colours. In con- clusion all the troops defiled before his Majesty, All the streets and windows, and even the roofs of the houses, were filled with spectators, though the weather was rainy but towards the end of the ceremony the sun shone bright. All the ships in the Neva hoisted their colours, and the city was illuminated in the evening. By an order of the day of the 4th, his Majesty has conferred additional honours on many of the Generals employed in the late campaign. HAMBURG, Oct. 15.—His Majesty the King of Sweden was attacked on the 7th by a violent intermitting fever; but on the 9th, when the post left, he was considered to be better.

FRIDAY'S POST. The French papers of Wednesday state, on the authority of private letters from Bucharest, that the Sultan had ratified the treaty of peace on the 20th September, and that the Russian army would commence its retreat on the 28th of October, and first of all would evacuate Adrianople," the Porte having en- gaged by that time to make the first payment of the commercial indemnity. At the second payment, General Diebitsch is to re- crpss the Balkan, but it is now stated that the garrison of Size- boli and Bourgas, are to occupy those places for a year even after the general evacuation of Rumelia. With respect to the means of the Sultan to fulfil his promise, it must not be forgotten that it has been the custom of Ottoman Sovereigns for centuries, to lay up a private treasure of their own, and to pride themselves at their death, in having greatly increased the hoards of their predecessors. If such a treasure still.exists, and the Sultan has patriotism enough to spend it for his country, the occupation of the Russians may be much more brief than it has hitherto been anticipated. LISBON, Oct. 10.—The greatest confusion now pervades this city; the last remaining hold of the public credit has been shaken, and all those who are engaged in commerce, or em- ployed by the Government, are puzzled-bewildered-and know not what to do, for a sort of panic has struck all classes. There has within two days been a run upon the Bank, which, however, by the aid of an increased number of paying Clerks, has hitherto contrived to meet the demand. The paper money, a sort of Go- vernment assignats, of which, in all legal payment, one is obliged i.o half as currency which, when Miguel arrived, was at a discount of about fifteen, will not now be accepted by the Mo- ney Exchangers a? thirty per cent. All persons either expecting payments, or having remittances to make, are alarmed, for it is feared that the discount wll rise to 40, and even more. The Ex- change on England was, on Thursday, at 45g it fell yesterday to 45, and to-day 44J. A Flanders Mail has brought us the Speech of the King of the Netherlands, on opening the Sittings of the Second Chamber. It takes a favourable view of the state of the country, particularly the progress of manufactures, and the increase of general pros- perity, and announces the intended marriage of his only daugh- ter with Prince Albert, soi to the King of Prussia. On the 15th inst. died, 3t his brother-in-law's, Kentish-town, George Dawe, Esq., R.A, Member of the Imperial and Royal Academies of Arts, at St.Petersburgh, Stockholm, Florence, &c. First Painter to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, &c. &c. Mr. Dawe arrived in England about six weeks ago in an ill state (f health from a disease of the lungs, which eventually terminatd his existence. Co VENT-GARDEN TFMTNK.—Miss Fanny Kemble repeated Juliet last night for the (ighth time, and was received with the usuaIappIause.Hei. aunt, Mrs. Siddons, was present on the occasion, of which a morning contemporary gives the following animated account" This circumstance was known only to very few, as Mrs. Siddons sat behind the curtain in one of the boxes immediately ever the stage and although she looked well, it is so many years since she appeared in public, that she might not have been recognized by some, even of those who were al- most in the nightly habit of greeting her performances. Her fine features still keep their noble contour, and carried us back to the glories of her Catharine, her 'Isabella, her Constance, and her Belvidera ;-Animus in preterita se totus imagine versat. If anything could reconcile us to giowing old (and there are very few things that can,) it would be the opportunity we have thus enjoyed of seeing Mrs. Siddons in her best day, in her best parts. She watched the progress of her niece intently, from first to last; and when we could not behold her face, we saw her hand trem- bling and quivering with interest on the front of the box, as Miss F. Kemble delivered some of thi most striking passages. We would have given much to have aeen seated beside her, that we might have watched her revived emotions, and listened to her judicious, though doubtless somewhat partial criticisms. We know not whether it was the effert :r a presence of Mrs. Sid- dons upon her niece, or • ■ so-* we fancied in several scenes that WP no .p-.ore lioness > her aunt, both of ap- pearance ■ -k fSu vc) fore c.\ irved. After the con- clusion of y t tin avrfnbcrs i" :r family, and others, entered M Sid lun</« a-id her animating congra- i tulations. ■■■■ -n- U''•••; uieatre."

HOUSES AND LAND FOB. SALE, At Abersychan Iron Works, near Pontypool. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CROWN INN, PONTYPOOL, on Saturday, the 31st day of October instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced ALL those Eight valuable DWELLING-HOUSES, with a piece of Building Ground eligibly situated behind the same, late the property of David Llewellyn, situated at Abersychan, on the side of and adjoining the Rail-road leading to Blaenavon Iron W orks, and now producing a considerable annual rental. The above Dwelling-houses may be seen on application to the respective tenants, Mr. Wm. Parker, jun. and others and fur- ther particulars may be known on application to Mr. Croft, Soli- citor, Pontypool. Pontypool, 20th October, 1829. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HENRY MATTHEWS, At the CROSS KEYS INN, in the town of U SK on Friday, the 6th day of November next, at the hour of four in the afternoon, (subject to conditions of Sale then and there to be produced,) THE FOLLOWING VERY VALUABLE COPPICE WOODS, In Lots, viz.Lot 1. THE present FALLAGE of a very stout COPPICE WOOD called Coed Mawr, growing on the New Barn Farm, in the hamlet of Gwehelog, containing 40A. 3R. 13P. Lot 2.—The present Fallage of a valuable Coppice Wood, called Coed Cennot, standing on the same farm, and containing 15A. 1R. 6P. Lot 3.—The present Fallage of another Coppice Wood growing on the same farm, called Coed Bach, containing 4A. 3R. 38P. Lot 4.—The present Fallage of three valuable Coppice Woods, growing on the estate of Samuel Churchill, Esq. in the parish of Llanllowell, containing together 12A. 2n. 2p. Lot 5.—The present Fallage of a Coppice Wood, called Coed Luggan Llwyd, growing on the Ton Farm, in the parish of Rag- land, and containing 4A. OR. Ip. These Woods contain a large quantity of excellent long Hoops, are well preserved, of great maturity, and contiguous to good turnpike-roads, and, altogether, are not to be surpassed by any Coppice Woods likely to be offered this season, to the attention of the public. Walter Jones, of Gwehelog Woodward will shew lots 1, 2, anil 3; Mr. Churchill will direct a person to shew lot 4 and Mr. Mason, the tenant of the Ton, Lot 5 and any further par- ticulars may be known on application to Messrs. Jones and Wad- dington, Solicitors, Usk, (if by letter postage paid.) Usk, 7th October, 1829. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Capital Stock of Herefordshire Cattle, fyc. Sfc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAM MORRIS, On the Premises at TpEGurp PLACE FARM. (distant about ten miles from the town of Cardiff, and three from Cowbridge,) on Wednesday, the 28th of October inst. and following days, THE ENTIRE AND VERY VALUABLE LIVE AND DSAD FAXIBaXNCS- STOCK., Of Mrs. Prosser, (widow of the late Mr. Thomas Prosser,) who is giving up the farming business. THE STOCK consists of twenty-seven young Milch Cows of the very best pure Hereford breed, all in calf by a celebrated Bull bred by that eminent Hereford breeder, Mr. Price, of Ryall; five 2-year-old Heifers in calf, six 3-year-old Steers, ten 2-year- old ditto, thirteen yearling ditto, eight yearling Heifers, a Bull Calf, twelve Heifer Calves, and seventeen Steer ditto one hun- dred and seven Ewe and Wether Sheep, and eight Lambs; two Boars, nine farrow Sows in pig, one spayed ditto, and twenty- seven store Pigs, all the best kind of the Berkshire breed two well-bred Cart Horses rising four years old, two ditto Mares of the same age, three ditto in foal by that capital horse Young Farmer's Glory, one 2-year-old Cart Colt, two ditto sucking Colts, one 3-year-old Saddle Mare in foal to Young Sir Harry, one 3-year-old Saddle Colt, and an excellent Hack Mare; two Ricks of well-harvested Wheat, a quantity of Wheat in the barn, a Rick of prime Barley, a Rick of good Beans, and a Rick of excellent Oats; a Rick (about twenty tons) of most excellent Hay (1828), and half of another ditto (1828), five Ricks of good Hay of this year's growth. The Implements of Husbandry include two good Waggons, two Carts, an iron and three wooden Ploughs, nine sets of Horse Harness, Drags, Harrows, Ox Yokes and Chains, Pikes, Rakes, &c. &c. The above Stock has attained a very decided superiority in excellence, by many years most attentive selection from the best stocks in the county of Hereford. The sale will commence each day at ten for eleven o'clock precisely. The whole will be put up in suitable lots, and to commence on the first day with the Calves and Cattle Stock.— Four months' credit will be given, upon approved security, to purchasers above the amount of ten pounds. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SiGtj And may be entered upon at Lady-day next, ALL that celebrated and well-accustomed INN and PUBLIC HOUSE, called the DOWLAIS INN, together with the Coach-house, Stabling, Garden, and every other convenience attached, fit for carrying on a very extensive trade, situated at Dowlais Iron Works, on the main line of road from Abergavenny to Swansea, in the parish of Merthyr Tidvil, and now in the oc- cupation of Mr. William Teague. Also, the several Closes and Parcels of LAND thereunto also attached. For further particulars, apply to the owner, Mrs. Overton, Lanthetty Hall, Breconshire; or to Mr. Thomas Burnell, of Merthyr Tidvil, Glamorganshire. If by letter, post paid. Llanthetty Hall, 12th Oct. 1829. BRECONSHIRB- To be LET, and Entered upon Immediately, A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with spacious Shop, Stable, and Garden, desirably situated at Brynmawr, in the parish of Lanelly. A Term will be granted if required. The rent will be mode- rate; and from the proximity of the Premises to the Nanty Glo Ironworks, they offer a favourable opportunity to any person de- sirous of entering into general business as a Shopkeeper. For further particulars, apply to Messrs Mostyn and Dawson, Solicitors, Usk, Monmouthshire. Usk, 8th Oct. 1829. COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. TO BE XMf AND ENTERED UPON AT JVHCHAELMAS NEXT, A GOOD FAMILY RESIDE^01?'.calledThe GRANGE, situated in the parish of Flashy. 12 miles from Gloucester, and 10 from Ross, now in the occupation of General Guise. The house consists of a dining-room, drawing-room, and breakfast- parlour on the ground floor with kitchen and other offices, seven bed-chambers and dressing-rooms, with servants' apartments, coach-house, stable, and walled-in Garden. The house is partly furnished, and the tenant may be accommodated with from ten to twenty Acres of Pasture Land adjoining. For a view of the premises, and further particulars, apply to Mr. D. Pyrke, Mitcheldean, MONMOUTHSHIRE, HEREFORDSHIRE, & GLAMORGANSHIRE. Freehold & Copyhold Estates for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot 1. AN ESTATE, called STOCK'S FARM, comprising a Farm House, Outbuildings, and Cottage, and about 104 Acres of Land, Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, in the occupation of Thomas Willcox, as tenant from year to year. The foregoing Estate is situated in the parish, and held by a Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Garway, in the county of Hereford, about eight miles from Monmouth, and near to the new turnpike-road from Ross to Abergavenny. The Wood is of fine growth, and there is a considerable quan- tity of thriving Oak Timber and a valuable Quarry upon the Estate. The customs of the Manor are such that the Estate is equal to freehold. Lot 2. Two Closes of Freehold MEADOW LAND, contain- ing about ten Acres, situated at Pillgwenlly, near Newport, in the occupation of John Homfray, Esq. as tenant from year to year. The attention of the public is particularly called to this Lot, on account of the daily increasing importance of Pillgwenlly, and the rare opportunities that offer themselves of acquiring freehold property in that neighbourhood. Lot 3. A well-accustomed and substantially built PUBLIC- HOUSE, called the RED LION INN, in the town of Caerleon, with Malt-house, Stabling, and large Garden, in the occupation of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, as tenant from year to year. Lot 4. A MESSUAGE, and suitable Outbuildings, and about 51A. In. 17P. of Land, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, of good quality, situated in the parishes of Bettus and Malpas, in the occupation of James Hawkins, Esq. as tenant from year to year. This Lot is situated about three miles from Newport, and about seven from Pontypool, near the turnpike-road communicating between those towns. Lot 5. A CATTLE SHED, and about 4A. In. 29p, of Meadow and Pasture Land, called THE TRANCH, situated in the parish of Lantarnam, and about four miles from the town of Pontypool, in the occupation of Thomas Watkins, as tenant from year to year. Lot 6. Four Closes of PASTURE LAND, containing about six Acres, situated in the parish of Bassalleg, about a mile and half from Risca, and six from Pontypool. Lot 7. A FARM-HOUSE, Buildings, and about 37A. In. 24P. of Land, Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, situated in the parish of Panteague, within two miles of Pontypool, and now in the occupation of Howell, as tenant from year to year. This Estate is intersected by the Pontypool line of the Mon- mouthshire Canal. The last six lots are in the county of Monmouth. Lot 8. A FARM-HOUSE, suitable Outbuildings, and about 101A. 23P. of Land, Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, situ- ated in the parish of Gelly Gaer, called TIR COLUV, in the occu- pation of Gwenllian Williams, widow, as tenant from year to year. This lot abounds with Coal, which, at a trifling expence, may be worked to great advantage. Lot 9. The undivided MOIETY of a FREEHOLD ESTATE, called HEOI.DDU, situated in the parish of Gelly Gaer, containing about 291A. 4p. and in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Williams, as tenant from year to year. This Estate also abounds with the Red Ash Coal, and has un- usual facilities for the working it to great advantage. Lot 10. Two Closes of Meadow and Pasture LAND, contain- ing together 9A. 2R. and a Close of Arable Land, containing 2A. 2R. 15P. situated in the parish of Gelly Gaer, in the occupation of David Davis, as tenant from year to year. This lot is situated close to the village of Gelly Gaer. Lot 11. A DWELLING-HOUSE, suitable Outbuildings, and about nine Acres of Arable Land, and about twenty-six Acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, situated in the parish of Gelly Gaer. Also a valuable Stone Quarry adjoining. This lot is in the occupation of William Davies, as tenant from year to year. The ten last lots are freehold, and the four last are situated in the county of Glamorgan, and near the town of Merthyr. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Mostyn and Dawson, Solicitors, Usk. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Capital Navy and Building Timber, Wheelwrights' Stuff, q-c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CREED, At the KINO'S HEAD INN, in Gloucester, on Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1829, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in lots; FOUR Hundred and Twenty-two MAIDEN ELMS, Two Hundred and Ten POLLARD ASH, One Hundred and Twenty-seven MAIDEN OAKS, One Hundred BEECH, Fifty- eight POLLARD ELMS, Thirty-seven MAIDEN ASH, Twen- ty-three MAIDEN ASP, Twenty-three WYCH ELMS, and Nineteen POLLARD OAKS, numbered with red paint, and now standing and growing upon the several Farms in the occupations of Mr. Charles Roan, Mr. Jos. Pickering, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mr. Wm. Ludlow, Mr. T. P. Bamford, Mr. George Long, Mrs. Herbert, and Mr. Coates; in the parishes and hamlets of Norton, Sandhurst, Twigworth, Churchdown, Hucclecote, Brimsfield, and Cranham, near Gloucester. The Oak and Elm Timber is of particularly fine quality, long lengths, and large dimensions and many of the Elm Trees, (among which, there are several well adapted for keel pieces,) are, together with the Oak, suited for ship building purposes generally. The greater part being in the immediate vicinity of the improving Port of Gloucester, and the whole within easy distances of a Navigable River, Canals, and a Railway, offer advantages to purchasers that are rarely to be met with. The tenants on the respective farms will show the Timber. Ca- talogues may be had at the King's Head Inn, and of the Auc- tioneer, Gloucester. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Rea, Gloucester; or to Joshua Jones, Timber Surveyor and General Agent, 14, Queen's Parade, Bristol. DEAN FOREST, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of the Right Honourable Viscount Lowther, W. D. Adams and H. Dawkins, Esqrs. Commissioners of his Majes- ty's Woods, Forests, and Lapd Revenues, at the BEAR INN, NEWNHAM, By R. WHITE and SONS, On Friday, October the 30th, 1829, at one o'clock precisely, THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF TIMBER & CORSWOOB, Now lying in Dean Forest, the property of the Crown, viz. Lot 1. ONE HUNDRED OAK TIMBER TREES, felled for sale in Russell's Enclosure, numbered in red paint from No.1 to 100.. Lot 2. One Hundred ditto, in ditto, from No. 101 to 200. Lot 3. Ninety-nine ditto, in ditto, from No. 201 to 299. Lot 4 One Hundred and Twenty-five ditto, in ditto, from No. 301 to 425. Lot 5.-Twenty-seven OAK TIMBER TREES, felled for the service of the Navy, but rejected after being squared, numbered 5, 11, 21, 25, 33, 44, 52, 116, 120, 128, 140, 166, 172, 174 187 190, 208, 211, 217, 219, 222, 224, 234, 238, 239, and two casual Trees, No. I and 6, together with Fifty-two Squared Tops, num- bered from 1 to 52 in Russell's Enclosure. Lot 6. Two Hundred and Fifty-three OAK TOPS, in the round, from No. 1 to 253, in ditto. Lot 7. Two Hundred and Fifty-three ditto ditto, from No.254 to 506 together with Thirty-one Crooks, from No. 1 to 31 in ditto. Lot 8. Ninety-six small OAK TIMBER TREES, selected from the Thinnings of the Blaize Bailey. Lot 9. Twenty-seven BEECH TIMBER TREES, selected from ditto in ditto. Lot 10. Four Hundred and Fifty Cords of UNDERWOOD in Kensley Ridge Enclosure. Lot 11. Five Hundred and Thirty-three Cords of WOOD, viz. Four Hundred and Fifty Cords of Underwood in Beechenhurst; Eighty-three ditto of Oak Crop Wood, in York Lodge Hill. Lot 12. Three Hundred and Fifteen Cords of MINERS' TIMBER, viz.-One Hundred and Sixty Cords of Beech and Birch, in Blakeney Hill Enclosure One Hundred and Twenty- five Cords of Fir, in Hay-wood Enclosure and Thirty ditto ditto in Edge Hills Enclosure. And thefollowing Lots of Timber aud Cordwood on the High- meadow Estate Lot 13. Sixty-two OAK TIMBER TREES, in the Rodge Wood, near Stanton, numbered from 1 to 62; and Twenty-five Oak Poles, marked with a X Lot 14. Three Hundred Cords of WOOD, in the Thirty Acres Wood. Lot 15. Three Hundred and Forty-six Cords of WOOD, viz. Three Hundred Cords in the Thirty Acres Wood, and Forty- six Cords of Miners' Timber, In the Helds. For a view of the Lots in Dean Forest, apply to Mr. Langham, Ellwood; and of those on the Highmeadow Estate, to Mr. Turn- bull, Braceland, or to the different Keepers and Woodmen. CONDITIONS OF SALE. The Sale will be by Public Auction, in the presence of the Officers of the Forest. The Timber, and Cordwood will be sold to the highest bidder; the Officer conducting the Sale reserving to himself the right of ONCE bidding, if he shall be of opinion that the offers made for the same are below the real value; and if any dispute arises on the bidding, the lot to be put up again for sale. The buyer to pay for the same immediately, in cash or Bank of England notes, or accepted bills on London, not exceeding one month after date. The Timber and Cordwood, after the sale, to be at the risk of the purchaser, and not of the Crown. No Deputy, Assistant Deputy, or other Officer, concerned in the management of the sale, will be allowed to become a pur- chaser, either by himself, or any other person in trust for him and if any collusion is practised or permitted, in this respect, on proof thereof, the persons offending will be punished. No poundage, fee, perquisite, or emolument whatever, shall be demanded or taken by any officer, or person concerned in con- ducting the sale, or, in any respect, in the execution of this ser- vice. And every person who shall demand, take, or receive, any poundage, fee, perquisite, or emolument whatever, on proof thereof, will be punished. The whole of the Timber and Cordwood must be removed be- fore the 24th day of June next, or forfeited and re-sold for his Majesty's benefit. No horse or mule to be allowed to enter any of the enclosures without a muzzle and the purchasers will be considered respon- sible for any wilful damage in the removal of the Timber or Cord- wood by their halliers and carriers. BRISTOL, NEWPORT, AND CHEPSTOW, | *tea?.t Mk 1'«tkttØ, Will Sail Next Week as follows:- I CHEPSTOW. From Bristol to Chepstow. From Chepstow to Bristol. 1 Oct. 1829. Oct. 1829.. ( 26, Monday 8J morning 26, Monday not sail. 27, Tuesday not sail. 27, Tuesday 12 noon 26, Monday 8J morning 26, Monday not sail. 27, Tuesday not sail. 27, Tuesday 12 noon 28, Wednesday 65 morning 28, Wednesday 12g afternoon 29, Thursday 7 morning 29, Thursday 1 afternoon 30, Friday 7 morning 30, Friday 1| sf' rnoon 31, Saturday 7|-morning 31, Saturday noon NEWPORT. ( From Bristol to Newport. From Ne^ ;rt tv linMoi. ] 26, Monday 9 morning 26, Monday 9% moriiniff 27, Tuesday 9J morning 27, Tuesday n.>rr I 28, Wednesday 7 morning 28, Wednesday rJ 29, Thursday morning 29, Thursday 1. e 30, Friday 8 morning 30, Friday 12 p 31, Saturday 9 morning 31, Saturday 12 £ <. I 31, Saturday 9 morning 31, Saturday 12i <. I Cardiff and Merthyr.—A Coach between Newport, C and Merthyr, to answer the time of the Packets. -» Pontypool and Abergavenny.—A Coach daily between th, places and Newport; arriving at Newport about half-past tei o'clock morning, and starting from Newport about three o'clock j afternoon. Brecon.-A Coach from Abergavenny to this place, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday; starting immediately on the arn- val of the Newport Packet Mail, and return on the alternate days,| meeting the same Mail, and arriving at Newport in time to meet the Steam Packets for Bristol. I Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarn and Bedwelly.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at g Newport about ten o'clock morning, and starting about three o'clock afternoon. 0 JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. w Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, t, and St. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, Oct. 15.1829. JJ x Abernant and Rhydyblew Turnpike Trust. M NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising and pay- able at the several Toll Gates within this Trust, will be •" LET by AUCTION, subject to the written conditions to be then and there produced, at the CASTLE INN, in the parish of MERTHYR TIDVIL, in the county of Glamorgan, on Friday, the 20th day of November next, between the hours of twelve o'clock at noon and la four in the afternoon of that day, to the best bidder, on his pro- 111 ducing sufficient Sureties for payment of the money monthly, for St the term of One Year, from the fifth day of December next; which 1. Tolls produced last year the clear sum of £ 1070, and will be put up in one lot at that sum. But in case the said Tolls shall not be let together or in one lot at such meeting, then they will be let |t in parcels or lots, and each parcel or lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit. dl WILLIAM MEYRICK, g Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Trust. g Merthyr, 3d October, 1829. d; momm D

PROVINCIAL. a Monmouth, Saturday, October 17.—Wheat, per bushel of ten gallons, 9s Od to 10s 6d Barley, 5s 3d to 6s Od; New ditto, Os Od to Os Od Oats, 3s 3d to 4s Od. cc Gloucester, Oct. 17.—Wheat, 7s Od to 9s 3d; Barley 4s 6d to la, 6s Od; Beans, 5s 3d to 6s Od Oats, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per bushel; f Flour, first 60s to 66s, seconds, 50s to 57s per sack of 2801bs '1'1 Quartern Loaf 9!d. J E Cheltenham, Tuesday, October 20.—Wheat, 9s Od to 10s Od j. Barley, 4s Od to 5s Od Oats, 3s to 4s 3d Beans, 4s 9d to 5s 6d j ,v Pease, 5s Od to 8s Od per bushel Beef. 6d to 8d Mutton, 6d 1 to 7d Veal, 6d to 7d Lamb, 7d to 8d Pork, 6d to 7d per lb. oc Hereford, Oct. 17.—Wheat, per bushel weighing 801bs. 10s Od ni to lis Od New ditto, 9s 6d to 10s Od Barley, Os Od to 0s Od Pl Oats, 4s Od to 4s 10 Beans, Os Od to Os Od Pease, 00s per f ty bushel of ten gallons. J in Bristol, October 15.-Wheat, 7s 6d to 9s Od; Barley, 4s Od to f he 5s 3d White Pease 6s Od to 6s 6d; Beans 5s Od to 6s Od Oats, cu 2s Od to 3s 3d Malt 7s 3d to 8s 3d per imperial bushel; fine Flour 55s to 58s, seconds 50s to 52s per sack. ga Carmarthen, Oct. 11.—Wheat, 56s Id per quarter; Barley, HI 34s ditto Oats, 14s Od ditto. Pc th:

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. El Monday, October 19.—There were good arrivals of most descrip- Sa tions of grain last week, and a considerable quantity of flour. til'< This morning there is a moderate addition to the large quantities m< left on hand from previous supplies. The same dullness which th; has recently been complained of continues to affect the wheat for trade, and most qualities are 2s to 3s per quarter lower than on ga this day se'nnight, as the samples are so damp. Barley, unless yej very prine, is also reduced 2s to 3s per quarter. Malt of all kinds \n is nearly unsaleable on any terms. Fine beans, both old and an new, sell slowly at last quotations, but other sorts are cheaper. Boiling pease are unaltered. Grey pease are Is per quarter lower. Pa There is so moderate a demand for oats, that this article may be reported 1 s per quarter cheaper than last Monday. The flour Pe trade is excessively dull, as the top price remains unsettled. *oi Wednesday, October 21.-The supplies of all kinds of grain this ej week are good, and there is also a fair quantity of flour. The trade has been very dull this morning, and we can quote no vari- Pr ation in the price of any article since Monday. ^-1 th

Account of Wheat, &;c. arrived in the Port of London, from the 12th to the 17th of October, both days inclusive :— Wheat. Bar. Malt. Oats. Beans. Flour. ili Qrs..12472 9917 2889 12173 1911 12500 sks. th Wheat. Bar. Malt. Oats. Beans. Flour. Qrs..12472 9917 2889 12173 1911 12500 sks. l Imperial Average Price of Corn and Grain, for the week ending I October 16. J h; Wheat 59 4 Oats .22 9 Beans 42 2 I h; Barley 34 8 Rye 31 10 Pease .38 2 at n( Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks, which regulates Duty. Wheat 62 8 I Oats 23 0 Beans 40 8 tb Barley 34 2 j Rye 33 2 Pease 37 3 (»( Duty on Foreign Corn. Wheat 24 8 Oats 12 3 Beans 9 6 Barley 10 10 | Rye 21 3 Pease 14 0

SMITIIFIELD MARKET. J p Friday, October 16.—This day's supply of beasts and fat calves b was, for that of a Friday, rather numerous, of sheep, lambs, and porkers but limited. The trade was throughout very dull, with 0 beef, in most instances, at a Repression of 2d, veal from 2d to 4d per stone; with mutton, lamb, and pork at barely Monday's quotations. The stock was, on the whole of fair average quality. Milch cows, which were numerous, sold heavily, at somewhat 0 advanced prices. A useful short horns, with her small calf, or to v calve this month, for a winter milch, was worth from X20 to £ 21. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) I Inferior beef, from 2 0 to 2 2 Prime beef, from 3 0 to 3 8 S1 Ditto mutton. 2 0 to 2 4 Ditto mutton. 3 0 to 4 0 I Middling beef 2 4 to 2 6 Veal.2 4 to 4 0 M Ditto mutton 2 6 to 3 0 Pork 3 10 to 5 0 tl Lamb, 3s Od to 4s 4d. Supply of Cattle at market:—Beasts, 706 sheep and lambs, 5390 calves, 248 pigs, 140. i Monday, October 19.—In this day's market, which was through- out largely supplied, the trade was very dull. With beef, except 3 that of the most inferior quality, for which there appeared to be t no demand, consequently its quotations are nominal, at a depres- 1 sion of 2d per stone with other kinds of meat at barely Friday's prices. Lamb, having become young mutton, may be considered out of season. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) Inferior beef, from 2 0 to 2 2 Prime beef, from 3 0 to 3 6 ■ Ditto mutton 2 0 to 2 4 Ditto mutton .3 0to4 4 I Middling beef ..2 2 to 2 4 Veal 2 4 to 4 0 m Ditto mutton. 2 6 to 3 0 Pork 3 10 to 5 0 M Supply of Cattle at marketBeasts, 3450 sheep and lambs, 23,770 calves, 200 pigs, 220.

• HOPS. ) Worcester, Saturday, October 17.—Fifty-eight pockets of new j hops and 132 of old were weighed in our market; prices are lower: new averaged X4. 10s to £ 7, and 1828's £6 to £ 7. 10s. Borough, Wednesdav, Oct. 21.-There is little doing in hops; the new is from f8. 10s to £10. 10s, last year's £ 6 to X7; the f duty remains about £ 36,000. Maidstone, October 17.—Our hop fair, this day, has turned out the most dull fair ever remembered; for although we have such a small growth, and the planters seemed inclined to sell, the busi- ness done was much less than could have been expected, the few sales that were made consisting of the best samples only, and fetched from £ 8. 8s to £10. 5s per cwt. whilst for the middling I and inferior there was not any offer.-Duty called £ 36,000.

BRISTOL LEATHER MARKETS. Per lb. d. d. Per lb. d. d. j Heavy Crops 18 to 21 English Horse Hides 15 to 18 Light and middling.. 15 to 16 Spanish ditto 20 to 23 I Buffaloes 14 to 17 Best Pattern Skins ..26 to 28 Butts 18 to 20 Common ditto 22 to 24 Close Butts (strong) 22 to 23 Heavy ditto 17 to 19 Best Sadlers' Hides 18 to 19 Irish ditto 14 to 16 Common ditto 14 to 15 Light Welsh ditto ..15 to 17 Common ditto 14 to 15 Light Welsh ditto ..15 to 17 Per lb. d. d. Per lb. d. d. j Heavy Crops 18 to 21 English Horse Hides 15 to 18 Light and middling.. 15 to 16 Spanish ditto 20 to 23 I Buffaloes 14 to 17 Best Pattern Skins ..26 to 28 Butts 18 to 20 Common ditto 22 to 24 Close Butts (strong) 22 to 23 Heavy ditto 17 to 19 Best Sadlers' Hides 18 to 19 Irish ditto 14 to 16 Common ditto 14 to 15 Light Welsh ditto ..15 to 17 Shoe Hides 15 to 16 £ Kips 16 to 19 Welsh Hides 15 to 16 £ Foreign Kips 14 to 16 Bull ditto 14 to 16 Small Seals 20 to 21 1 Shaved Hides 17 to 21 Basills 9 to 12 |

PRICE OF STOCKS, OCTOBER 22. II (FOUR O'CLOCK.) I I Bank Stock 216 4 per Cent. 1826 105i | I 3 per Cent. Reduced 90i Long Annuities 20 I 3 per Cent. Consols— 9l £ India Stock I 3i per Cent 99f Ditto Bond? 65 I 3J per Cent. Reduced 99 £ Exchequer Bills 75p 'I New 4 per Cefit, 103| Consols for Account 91j 'I