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News
LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Paris Papers of Monday contain no news. The following are extracts from German Papers. It appears that the Russians.are turning their attention seriously to com- merce, in order to reap the benefit of their warlike operations TRIESTE, DEC. 10.—By a ship which has arrived here in 18 'days from Alexandria, we have the confirmation of the intelli- gence of which we have already spoken, that the Turkish men war, which has been at anchor ever since their escape from,the "attle of N avarin, are to. return to Constantinople. The whole squadron was about to put to sea when the above ship sailed." Letters from Venice say, that the difference between our Court and the Emperor of Morocco have been adjusted by the Interposition of England, and that the Austrian squadron is on its return home. ODESSA, Nov. 28.-A very high wind has hitherto kept the Turkish Ambassadors on board their ships, which lie at anchor t some distance from our harbour." "PETERS.BUBGH, DEC. 9.—His Majesty has been pleased to give his sanction to a resolution taken by the Council of the Em- P're> at the proposal of the Minister of Finance, for the formation a Council of Commerce in this capital, with branches depend- lng on it at Moscow, Riga, Archangel, Odessa, Taganrog, and X I ferever they may in future be judged necessary. Prince Chos- Mirza, with his suite, and accompanied by General Ren- nenkamf, arrived on the 21st ult. at Tula, where he visited the Public masquerade, the manufactory of small arms, the the- atre, &c." Private letters from Kischeneff, in Bessarabia, of 26th No- le"nber, announce that on that day a very severe shock of an ^thqiiake was felt there, which continued about three minutes. Almost all the buildings are damaged, chimnies thrown down, id the main walls of several houses shaken to the foundation.— A similar shock was felt on the same day at Dubossary, at three In {the afternoon, which lasted four minutes, and was accom- panied by a subterraneous noise. The doors flew open, the plaster fell from the ceilings, &c. In the sittings of the Second Chamber of the States General of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the subject of the laws re- 4, to the Budget has been resumed. There have been seve- fai Q:\isionSj in one of which the ministry was left in a minority 'n another they carried their point by a majority of one. The Minister of Finance, has, in the King's name, withdrawn the Budget of the Ways and Means for 1830. FRANKIORT, DEC. 16.—It is reported at Cologne, that the free navigation of the Rhine will commence on the 1st March next." It is said that the tobacco that is going to be shipped for Co- °nibia, is going to the Dutch and Hamburgh markets, as higher prices can be obtained there than can be obtained in this country.
News
UflKiE IVV I E 'FvoDI L I I lf\l MONMOUTH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1829. MARRIED. On the 17th inst. at Kington, the Rev- Francis Merewether, to > j argaret, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Wall, Vicar of King- Tvi1' anC^ ^rebendary of Hereford.—Same day, at Tenbury, Mr. -Ihos. Steward (of the firm of Steward and Company), to Miss T 1 r J °n.' °nly child of Mr. James Clarkson, of Tenbury.—At V.andyfriog, Mr. Daniel Oliver Rees, of Penparke, Cardigan- -p to Miss R. Lodwick, of the Salutation Inn, Atpar, New- astle Einlyn.—At Llandyfeisant, Carmarthenshire, Mr. David ones, clothier, Llanarthney, to Miss Mary Price, of Glanyravon, ear Llandilo -On the 17th inst. at Charlton Kings, near Chel- !*aham, the Rev. Giffard Wells, M.A. Curate of Staverton, r°rthamptonshire, to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late J. ^radshaw, Esq.—On Wednesday se'nnight, at Great Witcomb, Gloucestershire, Mr. John Leech, of Badgworth, to Miss Hannah t iS°tx°^ VV,ltcomb'—P'n. the 21st inst. at St. Mary Redcliff, Bris- Mr. Thomas Gibson, tea dealer, Harford-street, to Miss Elizabeth Rice, daughter of Mr. Abraham Rice, Guinea-street. DIED. On Saturday last, after along illness, deeply lamented, William, second son of Mr. Hezekiah Swift, timber merchant, of this town, n one of the firm of Swift and Son, of Bristol. K tk M- n^nesi:'a^ evening last, at an advanced age, Miss Eliza- e^r Williams, near the Church-yard, in this town. ouddenly, on Wednesday last, Mr. James Augustus Price, of t IS town I k' Abergavenny, on the 20th inst. aged 43, Mary, wife of Mr. °J l^imPton, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. Henry Rich- ^ds, Vine Inn, Stairibridge. ^le 15th inst. aged 63, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Bennett, of Hereford.—On the 16th inst. at ^'ngton, Mr. Wm. Bennett Sherriff, in the 26th year of his age. ~"Same day, at Leominster, in the 34th year of his age, Mr. Rd. ^rice, butcher, of that town a truly honest man.—Same day, at l^ansea, aged seven years, Spencer Fauconberg Deere, child of r'r* W. Salmon, of Penllyne Court, Glamorganshire.—At Cow- ndge, in the 53d year of his age, Mr. William Samuel, linen draper.—On Wednesday se'nnight, at Cowbridge, Mr. Henry »alters, third son of the late Rev. John Walters, Rector of Lan- °ugh and St. Mary Church, Glamorganshire.—On Monday Q nnight, aged 72, Mrs. Large, wife of Mr. J. Large, saddler, of armartheti her loss-wilt be long regretted by her relatives and flieiids.-Tilesday, aged 72, at his daughter's house (the Masons' ^rrns), Carmarthen, Mr. Wm. Jones, Purser in the Royal Navy. ^"Suddenly, on Sunday se'nnight, at the advanced age of 72, ,ir; 1L Holford, shoemaker, of Gloucester: a truly honest man, th T4-reat^ regretted by his family and friends.Saturday, at Hill-house, near Ledbury, after several years' illness, which e bore with exemplary fortitude, Mr. Thos. Tooby, in his 64th \T^^ At 'ler son's residence in London, Mary, the wife of Robert Crump, of Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire.—On ^ast> after a lingering illness, aged 37, Mrs. Abbott, ja °/ Mr- J- J- Abbott, of Cheltenham.—On the 18th inst. ■wv.rnfS-^ow'nS> a workman belonging to the Frenchay Iron-works, on ?i aithfully served that concern upwards of forty years also, 21st inst. Charles Bennett, another workman of the same concern, whose meritorious and exemplary conduct as a work- man, for nearly sixty years, has never been exceeded and but seldom equalled.—On the 20th inst. Lieut. Charles Lockhart, • • a?ed. 38, under peculiarly afflicting circumstances he ar- r'vt'd with his wife and sister-in-law from the North, at the Plume Y leathers Inn, Bristol, on Tuesday evening last; on Wednes- day morning he was seized with a lock-jaw (supposed to have been produced by excessive cold whilst travelling), under which ne lingered till half-past nine o'clock on Sunday morning.— | at Paris, aged 17, Miss Elizabeth Cann, daughter of Mr. .a Cann, of Hereford. This highly talented young lady's on the flute elicited the admiration and astonishment i ,^e audiences at the Hereford and Gloucester Festivals, the l J and London Concerts, &c. The brilliancy of her execution J rouet s God save the King," Rule Britannia," &c.; the power, sweetness of tone, and expression, produced in adagio ovements, surprised and delighted the first musical professors. er performance on the harp and piano-forte promised to rank r5m°ngst the most eminent artistes of the day. As a juvenile P former she was equal to any we have ever heard. Her death wlf ?"eat ^ass to the musical world, and to her family and those tion t 6r ^er' by whom the remembrance of her kind and affec- dee disposition will ever be cherished with feelings of the Pest regret, for the irreparable loss they have sustained.
News
th 6 Perce^ve) the recent accounts from Constantinople, at our Ambassador has been giving a grand marine enter- toment, at which the Prime Minister of the Porte, and all Pr|nc'pal Turkish Nobility, attended. The Musselmen ere>lt seems, on their best behaviour—they conversed in tPost amicable manner with the Russians, by whom ey have been lately beaten, and shewed great politeness the ladies, whom they are in the habit of beating when they please. They danced, eat and drank with infidels, 'Thoiri they, profess to abhor-swall owed, without compunc- hoo, the juice of the grape, which their religion forbids them to taste—and (hear it not, Mahomet!) adventured five pounds on the turn-up of a card, at the scientific game of lnd Hookey. This shews the march of intellect with a vengeance. To have made such progress with a Turk, it must be travelling in a pair of seven-league boots, or in one vurney's steam-coaches! Christmas.;—To a most respectable and highly important • }n ^is country, who come literally under Napoleon's su ting denomination of shopkeepers," the recurrence of 's period brings with it not alone a religious festival, and a. season for happy recreation and enjoyment, but, of neces- much worldly care and anxiety. We allude to it as 'i6 ^ustomary period for adjusting and settling accounts. the man of business it ever was an important era in the ^airs of the year—in. the present state of the country it is °st peculiarly so. Few can expect to reap their merited ^Kard for the toil and trouble of the year now about to be Se"e honest and industrious tradesmen must satisfied if their efforts should enable them to provide gainst absolute want; not a few, it is to be feared, may fail acquire that sufficiency. In times of such embarrassing tfficulties, much good may be done to individuals, and trade be considerably benefitted, by attention, on the part those who are blessed with the means, to the regular and Prompt settlement of their tradesmen's accounts. te ^ebtors and all the prisoners in our Gaol were yes- tio lenc'ered comparatively comfortable, by the distribu- c each person of a good and substantial dinner, ac- • I.to the long-established custom of a philanthropic 17idual. No encomium from us is necessary—we will y mention the fact that this was the 36th anniversary of a by the bounty of J, Price, Esq. of this town, dinr)nmates & Pr'S0D were presented with a good Christmas K BONDING YARD, CHEPSTOW—It is with much satisfaction -we state that the contract for constructing this yard was en- teed into on Monday last. Thework will be proceeded with as soon as the weather will perriait the masons to begin.
News
GRAND FANG V; DRESS BALL. On Monday night last the Grand Fancy Dress Ball, for the benefit of the Monmouth Dispensary, took place at the Beaufort Arms Assembly Rooms, in this town. The novelty of the spectacle drew together, in front of the hotel and in the market-place, a number of people, anxious to witness the arrival of the differeflt foreigners and persons of distinc- tion who were expected to grace the Assembly with their presence. Before ten o'clock the gaping spectators had seen with surprise several different inhabitants of the globe, known to them only before from the description to be met with in books of travels and treatises on geography. The appearance of the ball-room was brilliant and fascinating. The greater part of the gentlemen were arrayed either in some foreign costume or in a British military uniform; some were in splendid court dresses of days gone by-others in theatrical garb, or as the heroes of romance. The dresses of the ladies were equally varied some paraded about, and figured in the dance, in the grotesque and antiquated gar- ments of their great-great-grandmothers—while others at- tempted in vain to disguise their gentility under the humble garb of the milk-maid or the flower-girl. Several hours having been spent by the lovers of the mazy dance, in tripping through the graceful figures of the Quad- rille, or the wild and eccentric movements of the Galoppade, the whole party sat down to a tasty and elegant supper, provided by Mr Avery; after which dancing was resumed, and continued until a late, or rather an early, hour. We have witnessed many a soiree in the saloons of the rich and the fashionable, when the concentrated charms of metropolitan beauty, the warblings of Italian Prima Donnas, and the harmony of orchestral excellence, have been all combined to give eclat to the scene; but never, to our eyes, did lustres emit so pure and bright a blaze-never to our ears did music convey sensations of more exquisite delight, than on this occasion—when we remembered that these few fleeting hours of personal enjoyment were but a pretence for the practice of charity-like the frail but fragrant blossoms that Nature in the spring sends forth, to shed their perfume, wither, and die, as the harbingers of rich autumnal fruit. By the desire of several subscribers, we suhjoin a list of characters that attracted most attention, with the names of those by whom such characters were supported. In two or three instances we have been unable to learn names :— Lady Elizabeth Talbot and Lady Brownrigg, full court dresses. —Miss Talbot, full dress costume.-Miss Jones, of Llanarth, and Miss Tudor, antique court dresses.—-Mrs. Clarke, of Willsbury, Flm-a.—Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Hopkinson, and Mrs. and Miss Buck, full dress ct)stume.-Mrs. Kayne, Tyrotese Peasant.—The three Misses Goodrich, and other Ladies, elegantly dressed as Flower Girls, Sc ofc. 8fc. Mr. Philip Jones, of Llanarth, antique court dress, yellow satin embroidered.—Captain Nares, R.N., ditto, crimson velvet.—Mr. Richard Jones, of Llanarth, full dress of the Hanoverian Hussars, (the corps to which that gentleman belongs.)—Mr. John Vaughan, of Couitfield, undress ditto.—Mr. Vaughan, of ditto, Field Officer of British Infantry.—Count Lepasture, Private Chasseur aChavelle. —Messrs. John Rolls and E. F. Willis, Officers of the Rifle Corps. —Messrs. Goodrich and Gossett, Officers of British Infantry.- Mr. Secretan, of Usk, a Levant Trader.—Mr. Stretton, of Brecon, as Fitzjames.—MT. as Romeo.—Mr. Hopkinson, of Pen- craig, Duke's Equerry.—Mr. Meyrick, of Goodrich Court, splendid Russian uniforn.—Mr. Evans, of Ross, antique dress, light blue satin, embroidered.-Mr. Lewis, of Rome Cottage, Spanish Don in full dress.—Mr. Croft, of Pontypool, Officer of Yeomanru.— Messrs. Peel, of Aylesmore; Willis, of Rockfield Cobb, of the Tump Clarke, of Willsbury Buck, of Gibraltar; Ives, &c. &c. in court dresses. THEATRE.—We have been silent for the last fortnight upon the affairs of the Theatre, during which time many of the best efforts of the performers have been wasted upon the desert air." For this we know no reason, save the incle- mency of the weather. The manager is certainly deserving of a more liberal and extended patronage, especially for the spirited manner in which he has produced the romantic drama of the Bottle Imp. The scenery is really splendid, and the dresses correct and beautiful; and as a holiday piece it will doubtless be very attractive. The manager has not been regardless of the comfort of those who honour him with their company—a stove is fitted up, which will diffuse an agreeable warmth throughout the house, and in the boxes particularly. NEWPORT.—It was confidently stated for some weeks past that the Tredegar Iron Company at Tredegar Iron- works, were to start a locomotive engine the day of the Cattle Show, on Thursday last, to bring the iron from the Works to this port, a distance of twenty-four miles. The persons assembled at the Cattle Show (which was close to the tram-road) were looking anxiously for the steam-engine, but it did not make its appearance. The engine did, how- ever, start from the Works early in the morning, but unfor- tunately, at one of the crossings in the tram-road, which was not long enough for the steam-carriage, the wheels got out of the tram-plates, which caused a detention of some hours; and on coming through Tredegar Park, the chimney was carried away by a branch of a tree hanging over the tram-road; and in consequence of these accidents, it did not arrive at Newport till the evening. The engine is very neat and compact-the carriage consists of six wheels, on which is the boiler and machinery; behind which the engi- neer stands to work it-there is also a carriage attached, carrying the coke for immediate use, and a reservoir of water to supply the boiler; besides which is another tram with coke to supply the above as required. The engine is about eight horse power, and brought down 53 tons of iron, besides its own weight, making altogether about 80 tons, at the rate of six miles an hour, with much ease, and without forcing the engine. The next day the chimney was repaired, and we saw the engine at work; she went at the rate of ten miles an hour, having nothing attached to her then but the carriage with the reservoir of water. It is generally believed the engine will answer the purpose intended, and that horses will soon be put out of request. The engine stops twice in the twenty-four miles for a supply of water, which takes about a quarter of an hour each time. We understand the Canal Company are disposed to encourage the working of steam-engines, and to alter the tram-roads as may be found necessary. INQUESTS.—On Monday last an inquest was held in the parish of Llanover, in this county, before THOMAS HUGHES, Esq. Coroner, on view of the body of Mr. John Phillips, of Cwm Hendry Glyn, in that parish. It appeared that on Saturday last, about seven o'clock in the evening, the wife and servants of the deceased went to meeting, leaving Mr. Phillips at home by himself in perfect heaith. On their return, a little after nine o'clock, they found the door locked on the inside, but at this they were not much surprised, be- cause the deceased usually locked the door when left alone in the house at night; and this was often the case, as Mr. Phillips was not in the habit of attending the evening ser- vice. They, however, began to be alarmed, when, after re- peatedly calling to the deceased, and knocking loudly at the door, they received no reply. One of the servants then en- tered the house throngh a back window, and was horror- struck at finding his master a corpse on the kitchen floor. There were no marks of violence upon the body, and upon the evidence there was no doubt that the deceased had died in a fit of apoplexy; and the jury, after a patient investiga- tion of the case, returned a verdict to that effect. On Wednesday last another inquest was held before the same Coroner, at Llanthewy Rytherch, in this county, upon the body of a poor man, named Walter Davies, aged 79 years and upwards, who on Tuesday, during the absence of his sister at Abergavenny market, was found dead in the house by some of his neighbours. Verdict-Died by,the visitation of God. On the 10th inst. an inquest was held before WILLIAM BREWER, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Joseph Gimblet, of Bassaleg, aged three years, accidentally burnt to death by the clothes taking fire in a house where there was only an idiot present.—Verdict accordingly. WENTLLOOGE PETTY SESSIONS.—At these Sessions, held at the Coach and Horses Inn, at Castletown, on Tuesday, the 15th instant, before Charles Morgan, William Phillips, Octavius Morgan, Esqrs. and Jas. Coles, Clerk—Abraham Millne, of the parish of St. Wollos, victualler, was convicted in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings, for having fraudu- lently evaded the payment of toll at the Waterloo turnpike- gate, in the district of Newport.—Sarah, the wife of Evan Emanuel, of the parish of St. Wollos, labourer, was con- victed in the penalty of ten shillings, for having assaulted Edmund Jones, of the same parish, labourer. Richd. Lewis, Esq. of Llantillio Cresseny, in this county, has this year gathered a sufficient quantity of fruit, from trees planted by himself, to make one hundred hogsheads of cider, and give four waggon loads of fruit away. Meetings are being held in different counties, for the pur- pose of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties. CAYTIONR TO COACHMEN.—The Treasurers to the Benevolent School at Brecknock (for the education of poor children) have received of the Gloucester and Carmarthen Regulator Coach Proprietors, the sum of five pounds, by payment of Mr-Jonathan Edwards, one of the proprietors, as a fine paid by their coach- man driving the said coach from Carmarthen to Ragland, for gross misconduct on his part, on Thursday, 26th November, last, in carrying passengers without accounting for the fares to his employers.. CIVET'S *">' OF VV XFI: -IUII» .TE(THORN Chronicle.)Afew weeks since, an advertisement appeared in the Gloucester Journal, stating that the writer was anxious for a wife, and setting forth the usual quantum of self-praise and im- portance, with a catalogue of "good temper, cheerful disposition, tolerable fortune," and other requisites on the part of the lady, so essential to produce feliciiy in the marriage state. This tempt- ing offer could hardly be expected to remain long without nume- rous applications from those ladies, who for many years had sighed in vain, as unsuccessful though deserving candidates for the favours of Hymen and his little introductory friend Cupid.— Accordingly, a note was received by the would be enamoured swain, couched in terms of maidenly and becoming modesty, and signed with the soft name of Maria, promising the advertiser all the most fastidious husband could possibly require. An answer was immediately returned by the lover to his unknown but inter- esting correspondent, Maria, couched in terms that could alone be expected from an ardent, youthful, enthusiastic, and enrap- tured lover; which, oh, joy unspeakable elicited a second let- ter from the mysterious, sentimental, and romantic Maria.— Another letter was forwarded from the eager and impatient Ccelebs, filled with professions of hope, joy, a Bid the most tender affection, for the kind and bewitching correspondence of Maria seasoned with a becoming dose of suspense, agony, and despair, at the persevering cruelty of his adored, in concealing her real name and address. The correspondence, which now become "in- tensely interesting, continued for some time, and at last lie pre- vailed on the beloved of his soul to name it giorno felice, when all disguise was to be thrown off, and she agreed to meet him in the lower-avenlue of the Old W ell Walk, and settle the preli- minaries of a nearer and dearer correspondence on the delicate, important and awful step he had almost persuaded her to take.- But, alas! how short lived and deceitful are all the boasted joys of this sublunary world. His fair correspondent was merely an ideal being, created by one or two waggish and laughter-loving youths of our gay town, who invited a strong muster of friends to be present on the occasion, without mentioning the name of the lover, whose appearance they anxiously expected in the form of some romantic youth, with a face beaming with the joyous and blissful anticipations of meeting the lovely Ma- ria, whom in his warm and poetic fancy, he had doubt- less invested with all the attributes of an Angel No such amiable and engaging character, however, appeared on the stage, and the assembled aud expectant crowd began to sus- pect that they had been hoaxed, instead of the lovers when their attention was directed to a respectable and elderly looking gentle- man, who had evidently attained, or nearly attained, an age cal- led by the ancients the grand climacteric."—he was dressed in the very first style of fashion, with eye glass, jewellery, and all the external points of a man of rank, besides being highly per- fumed for the occasion but his walk, which was rather tottering and trembling, and a slight bend in his figure, with the eager expression of his countenance, and a general nervousness of gait, would have recommended him to any theatrical manager as the very man to personate Lord Ogleby, in the Clandestine Marriage, instead of a lover destined for the lively and romantic Maria. After enjoying the confusion of the old gentleman for some time, who paced the walk with hasty strides, ever and anon looking round before he reached one end to see if his dear Maria was entering at the other, the party of his tormentors approached him, followed by the whole tribe of friends they had invited to enjoy the sport. After a few preliminary nods and winks, they followed him in procession, reading aloud, amidst the applause and encores of the assembled throng, the whole of his tender cor- respondence. The amorous and disappointed sexagenarian first looked, as most men would, under similar circumstances, remark- ably sheepish, then, finding he was closely pursued, he turned upon them with a withering frown of sa.vage indignation and re- venge, which only increased the ridicule and, finally seeing his assailants were neither to be beaten off by shame, remorse or fear, he fairly took to his heels, and ran off as well as the infir- mities of advancing age would permit him, cheered and quickened in his pace by the shouts of all present, who begged he would present their best compliments to Maria
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
HIGH WATER AT NEWPORT, CHEPSTOW, AND THS OLD AND NEW PASSAGES During the ensuing Weeh. DAYS. NEWPORT. CHEPSTOW. PASSAGES. DECEMBER Morning Evening Morning Evening Moiniug Evening H. M. H. M. H M. H. M. H. M. H. M. Sunday ..37 7 40 7 59 7 52 8 11 7 42 8 1 Monday 28 8 17 8 36 8 29 8 48 8 19 8 38 Tuesday.. 29 8 55 9 14 97 9 26 8 57 9 16 Wednesday 30 9 33 9 53 9 45 10 5 9 35 9 55 Thursday 31 10 14 10 36 10 26 10 48 10 16 10 37 JANUARY Friday 1 11 0 11 28 11 12 11 40 11 2 11 30 Saturday.. 2 11 .57 0 9 11 59 —————
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
PORT OF "^§6? NEWPORT. A List of Vessels which have entered Inwards and cleared Outwards at this Port, in the week ending the 22d Dec. 1829. INIF-ARDS. WITH ST.ATI S.—Elizabeth, Evans, for Mr. George Noith. WITH CORN AND FI.OUK.—Erin, Connor, from Wexford.—Pa- cific, Ellis,from Waterford.—Hope, Nicholas,from Youghal. WITH SUNDRIES.—Mary, Ayr, jrom SWANSEA.—Emma, Fish- wick, from Bidejo)-d.- Provide nee, W ebb, from Bi-iigewater.- Acorn, Protheroe, from Carmarthen.—Patmos, Hawkins, from Gloucester.—Bristol Packet, Grenfell, from Penzance.—Effort. Stratton Tredegar, Harwood Mary, Stuckey; Bristol Packet, Scott; Carleon, Evans; Moderator, Johns; Ann, Richards; and George, Johns, from Bristol. OUTWARDS. WITH IRON.-Louise, Cardine; and Phoenix, Thomas, for R,otiert.-Maria, Tregarthen, for Palermo.—Phoenix, Taylor, firr Plymouth.-kV illiam, Clampitt, for Cardiff.—Lively, Jones, for Ditbli,tt.-Apollo, Glass, for London. WITH COA L.-Severn, Norman for Ilfracombe.— Charles, Dibden Betsy, I re wet t; Friendship, Barry; Providence, Johns; Turtle, Wood; Fly, Gwynn John, Watkins; James, Moxley Catherine, Smart; Vigilant, Rudge; Ebenezer, Ablett; Simeon, Moxley; Endeavour, Martin; Industry, Hunt; Inde- pendent, Gower; Edward, Edwards; William and Mary, Ro- bins; Thomas and Sarah, Iliscox Edward, Lewis; Thornquay, Bowen Mary, Arr; Mary, Hook Iron and Tin Trader, Jones; Surprise, Parker; Union, Mechin Victory, Puttam; Trader, James Sampson, Fry Adventure, Morgan William, Thomas; William, Beckerton Dispatch, Jones John, Tamplin Felicity, Leaker Charles, Howe; and Edward and Margaret, Walker, for Bristol.—Good Intent, Jones Ann, Purcells Venus, Carey; Fame, Cuthers; Moss Rose, Davidge Somerset, Burnell; Jones' Edmonds; Merlin, Towells; John, Winslade; Providence, Webb i Vine, Evans Industry, Davidge; Jane, Towells John and Mary, Edwards Enterprise, Wills Union, Bryant; Fortitude, Herbert; and Lady Kermane, Thomas, for By-idgewater.-Sis- ters, Coombs; Brothers, Quinton Amelia, Bowen Industry, Waters Victory, Iliscox; and John, Gaynor, for Chepstolv.- Betsy, Knight; Dolphin, Gower; Mary Ann, Rowles; Industry, Knowles Patriot, Hawkins and Palace, Blick, For Gloucester. —Ceres, Richards; Emma, Fishwick; and Rover, Bury, for Bideford.—Leda, Tope; Mary, Guswell; and Three Sisters, Smith, for Plymouth.—St. John, Cullen Samuel and Mary, Laffin; and Albion, Devereux, for Wexfrrd.—Alert, Paddon Phillippa, Belling; Star, Burt; and Kingfisher, Brown, for Padstoiv.- Bristol Packet, Grenfell, for Pemdnce.— Union, Bendall, for Lydrtey.—Nancy, Nicholls; and Henry, Tippett, for St. ives.-Elizabeth and Ann, Hodge, for Foweii.-Truro, Carter, for Truro,-M-aria, Aletherall,f(,r B'iide.-Bliby, Jones, for Aberion.-Alpha, Langler, for Dartmouth.—Mary Ann, Pearse, for Barnstaple.—Jane and Elizabeth, O'Connell, for Kinsale. WITH SUNDRIES.—Tredegar, Harwood; Mary, Stuckey; Bris- tol Packet, Scott; Carleon, Gething; Moderator, Johns; Ann, Richards; and George, Johns, for Bristol.
Advertising
lJtatte, J&ONMAUTFK This present Evening, SATURDAY, Dec. 26th, 1829, will be performed (third-time) the new Mete-dramatic Romance of THE BOTTLE Iircp. Nicola Mr. Dyer Willibald Mr. Mildenhall Albert Mr. Lock wood Imp Mr. Elvin Marcelia.Miss Penley, r During the Performallceavariety of Singing. To which will be added the laughable Interlude of WIVES BY ADVERTISEMENT; OR Courting in the Newspapers. The whole to conclude with Dr. Townley's excellent Farce of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Lovel Mr. Dyer Lord Duke's Servant.Mr. Mildenhall Sir Harry's Servant Lockwood Kitty Miss Penley. Nights of performing next week-Jfonday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturd(kq. .11 On MONDAY Evening next, Lillo's moral and instructive Tragedy of GEOHQB BAMWELL; OR The London Merchant. George Barnwell.. Mr. Dyer-Millwood. MISS Penley. With a variety of New Entertainments. A new patent Stove has been fixed in the Boxes, which will make the Theatre warm and comfortable. BANK OF ND, December 10th, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of th-e GOVERNOR and JL COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND, do hereby give notice:— That all Notes of the said Governor and Company issued in London, dated on and after the First day QfJAUARY, 1830, will be made payable to MR. THOMAS IVIPPQN., or bearer. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. N.B.—No alteration will be: at present made in the Notes is- sued by the Branch Banks. GLANIUITGA I 1() LTI NOILTICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE next SHOW will be on Tuesday, the 5th of January, -i 1830, at the Town Hall, in the town of Cardiff, when the attendance of the Members is particularly requested. R. REECE, Hon. Secretary. The following are the subjects for which Prizes will be then awarded. No Article to be entitled to a Prize, unless there be positive merit:— The best Anthemis Artemisiaefolia (Chrysanthemum), not s. d. less than two sorts. 5 0 The best Polyanthus, not less than three sorts. 5 0 The best double Primroses, not less than three sorts 5 0 The best double Wall Flower 2 6 The best and most beautiful Flower 5 0 The second best ditto. 4 0 The best Bunch of Grapes 5 0 The best Pears for the Table, not less than eight. 5 0 The best ditto for Baking, not less than eight 5 0 The best Table Apples, not less than twelve 5 0 The best Apples for Baking or Boiling, not less than twelve 5 0 The best Asparagus, not less than twenty-four 5 0 The best Sea Kale, not less than one pound. 5 0 The best three Heads of Brocoli. 3 0 The best Bunch of Carrots, not less than twelve. 2 6 The best ditto Parsnips, not less than twelve 2 6 The best Celery, not less than four plants. 3 0 The best Rope of Onions 3 0 The best Dish of Mushrooms 5 0 The best early Potatoes, forced and not from off-sets 5 0 The best Rhubarb, not less than twelve stalks. 4 0 The best Radishes, not less than eighteen 4 0 Prizes for Cottagers living in the Tales of Glamorgan or Monmouth, The best Table Pears, not less than four 4 0 The best Baking ditto, not less than four 4 0 The best Table Apples, not less than four 4 0 The best Boiling or Baking ditto 4 0 The best Brocoli, not less than three heads 3 0 The best Rope of Onions. 4 0 The best Basket of Vegetables, not less than five sorts 3 6 The second best ditto, ditto. 3 0 The same Prizes will be given to Cottagers living on the Hills of Glamorgan or Monmouthshire. CHAPEL OF EASE. THE Parish of Trevethin, in the County of Monmouth and Diocese of Llandaff, is computed to consist of 8000 souls the far greater portion of this population is situated at Abersychan and the Varteg, more than two miles distant from the Church. It is therefore proposed to Erect a CHAPEL OF EASE at ABEBSYCHAN and although the local contributions are liberal, yet without the benevolent assistance of the Christian Public, this desirable object cannot be accomplished. Under these cir- cumstances, an Appeal to that Public has been recommended, and a confident hope is entertained that every friend to the Esta- blished Church will afford all the aid in his power, in furtherance of this good work. The measure has been sanctioned and libe- rally supported by the present and late Diocesan. Every contri- bution will be thankfully received by Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. Bankers, London; E. H. Phillips, Esq. Treasurer; Rev. D.Jones, Secretary, Pontypool and at the Office of the Mon- mouthshire Merlin. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. £ s. d. The Lord Bishop of Llandaff 100 0 0 T e Lord Bishop of Winchester 25 0 0 Rev. Dr. Casberd, Vicar of Trevethin 20 0 0 Capel Hanbury Leigh, Esq. Pontypool Park. 50 0 0 The Lords of the Manor £200 towards an Endowment, Ground for the Site, the Stones, and some Timber for Buildin 200 0 0 Wm. Griffiths, Esq. Gloucester, and Lanaravon, near Pontypool 20 0 0 E. H. Phillips, Esq. Treasurer, Pontypool 10 0 0 James Hunt, Esq. Abersychan 10 0 0 R. Farquhar, Esq. Pontypool 10 0 0 Charles Williams, Esq. Pontypool 10 0 0 Rev. D. Jones, Curate of Trevethin 10 0 0 Mr. W. George, Pontypool 5 0 0 A Friend at Pontymoil, per Rev. D. Jones 5 0 0 Mr. Parks, Pontypool 5 0 0 Mr. Thomas, Surgeon, Pontypool 5 0 0 Mr. Cadman, Abersychan 5 0 0 Rev. H. Williams, Pontypool 2 2 0 Wm. Morgan, Esq. Pantygoytre 5 0 0 Miss Morgan, ditto 2 2 0 T. Cooke, Esq. Newport 3 3 0 Mrs. Davies, Llantarnam 5 0 0 Miss Davies, Bickner 5 0 0 Rev. T. Griiffths, Goytre 110 Mr. W. W. Phillips, Pontypool 1 0 0 Mr. Vernon, Pontypool 1 0 0 Mr. J. Morgan, Pontypool. 1 0 0 Mr. E. Phillips, Pontypool 1 0 0 Mrs. Prothero, Pontypool 10 0 Mr. Jas. George, Pontymoil. 1 0 0 Mr. Valentine, Pontnewynydd. 1 0 0 Sums uiiderf 1, already promised 7 0 0 TO BUILDERS. Persons desirous of Contracting for a Chapel, proposed to be erected at Abersychan, in the parish of Trevethin, according to the Drawings and Specification now lying at Mr. Major Parks's house, Cwm dû. near Pontypool, are requested to give in their Proposals by the 1st day of January next, to E. H. Phillips, Esq. Pontypool. TO BE LET, Furnished, for One, Three, or Seven Years, or a longer term if desired, ivithin one mile of the town of Abergavenny, A COTTAGE VILLA, called INY DROY, most desirably situated in a Park-like Lawn, commanding beautiful views of the surrounding mountains; consisting of a drawing-room, library, dining-room, four best bed-rooms, three attics, with laundry and servants' rooms, housekeeper's room, butler's pan- try, kitchen, dairy, and harness-room—with a veranda in front, leading into a conservatory; stabling for four horses, coach- house, cider-mill, pigeon and hen-house together with a kitchen and circular walled garden, and beautiful flower ditto cow-house and pig-sty. Any quantity of Land may be had with the House. An excellent Orchard in full bearing-Coals, and every article of consumption, abundant and cheap good fishing in the river Usk, and two packs of hounds in the neighbourhood. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. B. and T. Gabb, Solicitors, Abergavenny; or to Captain Ellis, 91, High-street, Cheltenham. CAMBESAH QUARTERLY, NO. 5, for January, will contain a VINDICATION or THE WELSH CHARACTER, in answer to a paper in Blackwood's Magazine for November. NEW EPITIOW OF BffRWfS JUSTICE. This day is published, in five large volumes, 8vo. price £ 4.4s, in boards, a new edition, being the twenty-fifth, of THE JUSTICE of the PEACE, and PARISH OFFICER. By RICHARD BURN, LL.D., late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. Corrected and improved by SIR GEORGE CHETWYND, Bart. Barrister at Law. The Twenty-fifth Edition; With Corrrections and Additions the Cases brought down to the End of Trinity Term, 10 Geo. IV. 1829, and the Statutes to the End of 10 Geo. IV. 1829. By GEORGE WHARTON MARRIOTT, Esq. Barrister at Law, late of the Midland Circuit, now one of the Police Magistrates, Queen-square, Westminster. London: Printed for T. Cadell; C. J. G. and F. Rivington; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green and Saunders and Benning, Successors to the late J. Butterworth and Son Of whom may be had BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES of the Laws of England, with the Author's last Corrections, and Notes, by John Taylor Coleridge, M.A., Barrister at Law-a new Edition, handsomely printed in 4 vols. 8vo. with a Portrait, £ 2. 10s in boards. BRISTOL, CHEPSTOW & NEWPORT team 1Jackett', Will Sail Next Week as follows:— CHEPSTOW. From Bristol to Chepstow. From Chepstow to Bristol Dec. 1829. Dec. 1829. 28, Monday 7 morning 28, Monday 1! afternoon 29, Tuesday 7 morning 29, Tuesday 2 afternoon 30, Wednesday 7 morning 30, Wednesday 2J afternoon 31, Thursday 7 morning 31, Thursday 10 morning NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. 1 From Newport to Bristol. Dec. 1829. Dec. 1829. 28, Monday 7t morning 28, Monday III morning 2 2 29 Tuesday 85 morning 29, Tuesday 65 morning 30, Wednesday 9 morning 30, Wednesday 6| morning 31, Thursday 9 £ morning 31, Thursday 7 morning Cardiff and Aferthy,r.-A Coach between Newport, Cardiff, and Merthyr, to answer the time of the Packets. Pontypool and Abe)-gavenity.-A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about half-past ten o'clock morning, and starting from Newport about three o'clock afternoon. Brecon.-A Coach from Abergavenny to this place, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday; starting immediately on the arri- 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. Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarn and Bedu,elly.-A Coach daily between these places and Newport arriving at Newport about ten o'clock morning, and starting about three o'clock afternoon. C' The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel, if Lost or Damaged, unless Booked at either of their Offices and, if above the value of 40s, entered at its value, and freight in Drooortion paid for the same at. the time of Booking. p p 1 JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. and St. Stephen's Aveoue, Bristol, pec. 26, 1829. EREcosmRE; "■ VILEEHOL:D EST.A-TES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In Lots, some time in the month of January next, at the CASTLE INN, MERTHYR TYDVIL, pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Exchequer, in a cause Price v. North, with the approbation of Richard Richards, one of the Masters of the saia Court: THE FREEHOLD ESTATES of RODERICK GWYNNE, Esq. -B- Deceased comprising One Hundred and Six Freehold Messuages, including several Public-houses, with the Outhouses, Gardens, and pieces of Land, and Appurtenances thereto belong- ing, situate on the Newtown or Godre Coed Farm, at Coed-y- Cymmar, in the parish of Vaynor, in the county of Brecon.— And also several Fields, part of the Freehold Farm called Godre Coed, with the Watercourse and Right of Water in the moiety or half-part of the Rivers Taff and Taffechan, running through the same. And the several other Freehold Farms, called Godre Coed, Penpont-y-Cappel, and Tyr-y-Cappel, and Tyr Garreg Vawr, all in the parish of Vaynor, in the county of Brecon. And also the Freehold Farms called Tyr yr Y nis and Tyr Howell Richard, and a yearly Rent Charge of 4s, payable out of a Farm callen Llwyndrain, all in the parish of Llangunnider, in the said county of Brecon. And a Cottage, called Noyaddlaes, with se- veral parcels of Freehold adjoining, situate in the parish of Llan- saintfraed, in the said county of Brecon. Particulars of the Lots will shortly appear, and may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in the Inner Temple, Lon- don of Messrs. Bold and Vaughan, Solicitors, Brecon; and Messrs. Bicknell and Roberts, Solicitors, Lincoln's n,In London. Brecon, 24th Nov. 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 26th day of November last, an Order was signed by James Barnard Davies and James Ashe Gabb, Clerks, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Monmouth, for stopping up as unnecessary a certain Public Highway, within the town and parish of Usk, in the said county of Monmouth, leading from a certain street there, called the Twyn, to a certain place there, called the Four Ashes, both in the said town and parish of Usk, commencing at or near to a certain Coach-house, in the occupa- tion of James Ashe Gabb, Clerk, and ending at or near to a cer- tain Gate leading to a Garden belonging to the Representatives Ives of the late William Davies, Fisherman, deceased, and containing in length seventy-eight yards or thereabouts, and in breadth twenty seven feet or thereabouts; and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace of the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Town Hall, in Usk, in and for the said county, on the eleventh day of January next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon appeal against the same, then made, it shall be otherwise determined. T W. W. SECRETAN, Solicitor. Usk, 10th day of December, 1829. I¥7"HEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued against MORRIS HICKS, otherwise MORRIS PHILLIP HICKS, late of Blayney Iron Works, in the parish of Abervstruth, in the county of Monmouth, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, now a Prisoner for Debt in the Fleet Prison, London and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them. on the twenty- fourth day of December instant, and the seventh day of Januarv next, at the Office of Mr. Hugh Jones, Solicitor, in the town o'f Abergavennv, in the said county of Monmouth, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of each day and on the twenty-ninth day of January next, at the Town Hall, in the said town of Aberga- venny, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, and make a full disco- very and disclosure of his Estate and Enec's when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Cre- ditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certi- ficate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or who have any of Ins effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott,, Solicitors, No. 8, New Inn, London or to Mr. Hugh Jones, Solicitor, Abergavenny. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Pontypool District of Turnpike Roads. NOTICE IS hereby given, that a Meeting of the Trustees of the above District of Roads will be held at the House of John Joshua, in the parish of Trevethen, in the county of Mon- mouth, on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, 1830, at the hour of 12 at noon, when and where it is intended to execute a Deed Poll .or Pools from the several Turnpike Gates within the said District, for securing the sum of Two Hundred Pounds, and interest, and also all other business relating to the said District of Roads will be transacted. Dated this 27th day of November, 1829. By order of the Commissioners, C. T. EDWARDS, Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is in- tended to be made to Parliament in the next Session for an Act to continue the term, and to alter, amend, and enlarge the powers and provisions of an Act passed in the fiftieth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entitled An Act for more effectually repairing and keeping in repair several Roads leading to and from the town of Abergavenny, in the county of Monmouth; and to enable the Trustees of the said Roads to make and maintain certain new lines of Road, to com- municate with some of the Roads complised in the said Act, that is to say, a new line of Road, to commence at a certain place on the Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Pontypool. called Rhydymyrch, situate in the parish of Llanover, in the said county of Monmouth, and to pass through or into the several parishes of Llanover, Goytrey, and Mamhilad, in the said county of Mon- mouth, and terminate at or near to a certain part of the said Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Pontypool, where the Aber- gavenny and Pontypool districts of Roads join. Also another new line of Road, to commence at a certain part of the Turnpike Road leading out of the Mail Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Monmouth, over Llanvihangel Juxta Usk Bridge, towards Pontypool, which is nearly opposite to the house of William Morgan, Esquire, called Panty-Goytrey, situate in the parish of Llanvair Kilgeddin, in the said county of Monmouth, and to pass through or into the several parishes of Llanvair Kilgeddin, Trostrey, and Kemeys Commandu, and to join the Turnpike Road leading from Abergavenny to the town of Usk, connecting the said new line of Road with the Usk District of Roads. Also a new branch of Road from the last-mentioned line of Road. to join the present Turnpike Road leading over Llanvihangel Bridge aforesaid, towards Pontypool aforesaid, to commence at or near a piece of Glebe Land, in the said parish of Llanvair Kilgeddin, to pass through or into the said parish of Llanvair Kilgeddin, and to terminate at or near a Gate-way leading out of the said Turnpike Road to Pontypool into a piece of Pasture Land, the property and in the occupation of Thomas Watkins, situate in the said parish of Llanvair Kilgeddin. Also another new line of Road, to commence at or near to a Cottage, in the occupation of Frank Adams, situate in the parish of Llanvihangel, nigh Usk aforesaid, at the side of the Mail Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Monmouth, and to pass through the Lands of William Jones, Esquire, in the parish of Llanvihangel, nigh Usk aforesaid, on # the south side of the last-mentioned Turnpike Road, and to ter- minate at or near to a certain Dwelling-house, situate at the side of the last-mentioned Turnpike Road, in the occupation of Wil- liam Davies, miller. Also another new line of Road, to com- mence at or near to a Cottage, in the occupation of John Powell, situate in the parish of Llantillio Pertholey. in the said county of Monmouth, between the first and second Mile-stones on the Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Hereford, and to pass through or into the said parish of Llantillio Pertholey, and to ter- minate at or near to a certain part of the last-mentioned Turn- pike Road, situate in the said parish of Llantillio Pertholey, where the brook or river Kenvy crosses the said last-mentioned Turnpike Road. And that it is intended to make turnpike, widen, divert, improve, amend, and maintain the Highways follow- ing, that is to say, a certain line of Road, recently made by the Trustees acting under and by virtue of the above-mentioned Act of Parliament, commencing out of the Turnpike Road leading from Abergavenny, by Traveller's Seat, towards Ross, near Maindiff Bridge, in the parish of Llantillio Pertholey aforesaid, and passing through or into the several parishes of Llantillio Per- tholey, Llanthewy Skirrid, Llanvetherine, and Llantillio Cres- senny, in the county of Monmouth aforesaid, and terminating where the Abergavenny and Ross Districts of Roads join, at or near a Farm called Cross Ash," in the said parish of Llantillio Cressennv. Also a certain other line of Road, recently made by the said Trustees, commencing at or near to a Foundry, in the occupation of Thomas Lewis, situate near Frogmore-street Toll- gate, in the said parish of Abergavenny, on the Turnpike Road leading from Abergavenny to Brecon, passing through or into the said parish of Abergavenny, and terminating at or near to Tudor-street Toll-gate, also in the said parish of Abergavenny, on the Turnpike Road leading from Abergavenny to Merthyr Tydvil. Also another line of Road, leading out of the Mail Turnpike Road from Abergavenny to Monmouth, opposite a Blacksmith's Shop, in the said parish of Abergavenny, near the second Mile-stone on the last-mentioned Turnpike Road, passing by the Hardwick Farm, in the said parish of Abergavenny, and joining the Turnpike Road from Abergavenny aforesaid to Ponty- pool aforesaid. And that it is also intended to abandon and dis- continue a part of a certain Road comprised in the said Act, and described therein as leading from Abergavenny through the several parishes of Llanfoist, Llanellen, Llanover, and Llanwe- narth to Blaenavon Iron Works," commencing where the said Road branches out of the Turnpike Road leading from Aber- gavenny aforesaid, bv Llanfoist, towards Pontypool aforesaid, and terminating at Blaenavon Iron Works aforesaid. B. and T. GABB, Solicitors. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC-.—Cajeput Oil. which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chilblains, Chronic Rheuma- tism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obsti- nate complaints. Being combined in the form ofO odeldoc, it is rendered more pen e'rating, and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is ld and 2s 9d, by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner St. Paul's, London Sackville- street, Dublin Princes-street, Edinburgh at ia Gene- ral Printing Office, Monnow-street, Mo;monfb by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom mavba had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Remedy for CHILBLAINS, when broken; used also in Scalds, BUrIls,8,c. N.B. Ask FI'R BCTI.EB'8 Cxsi.tvr Or'OB^JJTEC.