Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
3 articles on this Page
Advertising
It II THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT IS m j £ team »«*< ed T \V"ILL SAIL DURING THE NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW:— CE Febma RT ^QO?' to ^ewPort • From Newport to Bristol. N" 9 MNNHA I February, 1835. D- 10* TUIS Y* ^"PAST 1 AFTERNOON 9, Monday,IJ-pastl2afternoon II 11: W«WJ 7 morn 10, Tuesday, £ past I afternoon 12TK«,J Y 8 morn 11, Wednesday £ -past 8 morn A I 13>RIDA?AY*"V* 9MORN 12, Thursday. |PAST 9 morn I i-past6morn 13, Friday 10 morn I L "WAAY 7 morn: 14, Saturday H morn I 12 VLAFJ :~AFTER-Cabia, 4s Fore-Cabin, 2S Children undeR T A«E, Halt-price. Dogs, Is EACH; Four-wheel Car- F A™R-CABIN, 7s ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s. I TFC* TI^^R^C~0?CHES, BETWEEN Newport and Cardiff, to answer A T J EAFO Packet, by which -Passengers willbe enabled to 0- I PROC^DTO and from Cardiff without delay. ;T. P AN/ Merthy.— A Coach between Cardiff and Merthyr EE P«RJ ■BA°T1D«.Y, Wednesday, and Friday, starting from the ry RN^MER LAYERN AAD Steam Packet Hotel, Cardiff, at 6 otlock [IE p A ^ROM Merthyr at 5 o'clock evening. >11 *u £ ?typo,°Land Abergavenny.— Coaches daily between these -IE PIACES and Newport. a cZldTr, Ir?n W'<»*^ through Abercarn and Beduellu.— A V- NEWNNRT°7 betwe'en these places and Newport; arriving at N, afternoon3 ° C ° MOTMS>Z> AND starting about 3 o'clock *V WDLHnJ,!0PRIEKORS OF L,¥ ^-BOVE PA,^<S S»ve NOTICE, that they ts thev HE 6 for any.Passenger's Luggage, nor will • answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel' (if Los )d or Newnnft UTJ'?R S ,ROOKE{KT E'THER of their Offices, in Bristol MD2 '• ANA LF AL?OVE TL?E VALUEOF entered at its value ur carnage M proportion paid for the same at the time of booking', S.| JOHN'JONES, Agent, Bristol. • Refreshments M&y be had on board. team Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, Feb. 7, 1835- INSANITY A SS^NI0AN residing in a pleasant and PRIVATE ASYMTvi FETIEEN "MOMT,OU,H W has a number of FJRM A V ML FCR.THE REI;EPTW«. EKCLU^VDY, of a L.mited SUPERINTENDFNCF WKH U ,0SB T QF -REQUIRES Medical «-*■ BY LETTERS^-?8 FORP*RTICULARS MAY'be made either personally or W Governor of the Poor. 'Q *BE Parish of MONYTHUSLOYNP in CONTRACTS TLMR ATRTH'"I"V vPE,EN 1 PKRSON to POOR for thE ensuin? v V?* T> MANAUGMENT of the not be prepared to give PERSON need apply who shall of.his contract PartW«»HL? SECURITY for the due performance Churchwardens'and O™IS MF\T HAF ON APPUCATION to the WILL be R<KD V. FHL™ °[ LRHE SLLD PA,L,SH A««L Tenders ne*T — ANTLI- Y ,M ON OR before the 13th day of Febmarv Jwinary, 1835. °N Y LETTER>MUST BE post-paid—Dated 3lst I M, farmers and Others. WSJsaAfc&g STOoe Prince Edward's ISLAND H«;N~ »I> CRES 01 ^AJND, situate in T Gloucester, BRISTOL, Liverpool, AND L^NDON TAINHANH0I,L°FF JSTND JS, EQLUL T0 LHE BEST S0IL IN GREAT B"- tain, AND THE face of the whole country wears a delightful aspect • ShSEy Vl'd°re ?-rf "i1 l,e,UI,ieS of ,he lsl"»'1 1- I TN ,,EEXCELL^D- Several 1 housand Acres have alreadv been Let OF ALL NFWI?RS 6 <0U"U<!S OF NO,FOIK. KENT, and Worcester, OF is SP-, '? THE H'S!IEST TERLNS OF THE Island. The Land 'H "NP 6 M. ES FL0TN ^A^ET; and the prices of Corn, the m ;LEW*PAPers of the Island, and all otlier particulars may be seen, ly <WL?!IVE A^UL>!E NONE NEED APP'Y WHO CANNOT produce a letter ID inatli WL"LSTE,R OF THE PANSH T0 WHIEH ^EY belong recommend- ]E >ng them,—Apply to JOHN HODGES WINSLOE. y, N.B. Letters post-paid. R' Trelleek, near Monmouth, '2D February, 1835. at M THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS^ 3" TP^H^ ^ATTERS of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners ARP A EREINafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) Gen RT/I?TET' T0 -B0 beard as follows:—At the next ADJOURNED the N, Vuarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Cardiff, in r. the coliniv of Glamorgan, on the Twenty-eighth day of February '• AT Eleven o'clock in the Morning precisely. THE AHARI M1LLXE, late of the parish of Saint Wollos, in \VRUNTY OF ^I°NNIOUIH, Victualler, Farmer, and Blacksmith. !8 EOUNTUV^1 ST>RIT' LATE OF 'BE town of Newport, iN the LV'0^RN°UTH, and of the parish of Landaff, in the county [G INUN°R°AN' EA ^EA'ER> Einen Draper, and Shopkeeper. !5 countv ,ATE OF THE PA»SH of Mynyddysloin, in the 13 counti, E ,r!LONMOUth, and of the parish of Gellygare, IA THE H Glamorgan, Shoemaker and Beer Seller. [8 X TAKE NOTICE. IS BOtice nfDY ?R^*TOR intends to oppose a prisoner's discharge, WRITING TK intention must be given to the said prisoner in N Sundav J CLEAR ^AYS before the day of Hearing, exclusive of and nf »L A •,EXC'usive both of the day of giving such notice £ 2 BUT'SA,U DAY OF heciring.. moved I, M CASE °F A prisoner, whom his creditors have re- L" for hearin OR(^ER OF TBE Court, from a gaol in or near London, )R cient if IN T'IE country, such notice of opposition will be suffi- >S 2. TH^LPEN- ^NE C'EAR DAY before the day of hearing. ,N Officer FL'TU)N AAD SCHEDULE will be produced by the proper in London MSPECTL0N AND examination at the Office of the Court hours of T °N MONDAYS, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the ° dule, or SI AQ<^ Four and copies of the Petition and Sche- by the n,„ PAR^ thereof as shall be required, will be provided ;R 76. 9PER Officer according to the Act 7. Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. B N.B P )_ Fields." 'TRANCE TO the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn 1, YH J PAPERS ANDPWA- TBE Petition and Schedule, and all Books, spection WRITINGS filed therewith, will be produced for in- G'ERK.OROTI EXAMIFLAtion by the Clerk of the Peace, Town d rected to KO 1 JPE1SOTL WITB whom the same shall have been di- L, the PEACE N ^OR SUCB purpose at the Office of such Clerk of DULE, or SI R Person and copies of the Petition and Sche- PROVIDED „ PART thereof as shall be requited, will be there ie according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77. GAWWOUTB* and NICHOLLB, Solicitors, 9, Cook's Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, > —— FOR HENRY MORGA N, Solicitor, Cardiff. PW$uant to tht; Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors iq 1 THE Ccii England. 5 NB V F°R RELIEF 0F INSOLVENT DEBTORS. THE M° ^ot*ce at the end of this Advertisement. BEREINAFTFR °F TH,E PET'T'°N and Schedule of the Prisoner '■ APPOINT • ?A™ED (the same having been filed in the Court) thecountvnf ri EARD AT the Court House at Gloucester, in 6 1835, at TEN I 'CFS^ER>°N tbe'fwenty-seventh day of February, 0 TJMOTHY F VLM THE FOREN°on. Corn DEALER *R (7. S- FORMERLY of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, "«h of TIDDENH* AND FAIMER then of Sedbury, in the pa- I, soner for Debt C ?Ucestershire, farmer afterwards a Pri- t, DON j and lATE'nf« JU 10 TBE Fleet Prison, in the city of Lon- D V iate of Sedbury aforesaid, out of business. L- 1{ ANY TAKE K(?TICE. 0 NOUEE of such LNTENDS TO OPPOSE a Prisoner's Discharge, Q WRITING, tlIREE be given to the said Prisoner, in Sunday, ANCJ ;F.AIR <LAYS before the day of hearing, exclusive of G OFTHEBSAIDDAY QJ-THE day of giving such notice and d mov«d by AVORD^6 R°F,A PRISoner, whom his Creditors have re- for HEARING in THE Court from a Gaol in or near Lo don, CIENT if GIVPN 0N„ PANTRY, such notice of opposition \vill be suffi- 3. TH% P ™ CLEAR day before the day of hearing. V OITICCR FUR 1DS';°A,LD Schedule will be produced by the proper IT IN London, ON M JD EXATFIinaHon, at the Office of the Court the hours of tEN A"JRL- AYS' Wednesdays, and Fridays, between dule, or such MRT AUD copies of the Petition and Sche- by lhe proper OFFIRI AS SBAH be required, will be provided s N.B. Entrance T AC^OVDLNg TO the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57, sec. 76. 0 The Dun),r° » ?FLL'RE PO^TLLGA' street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. papers, AND WRUINLCIF ?ETITION AND Schedule, and all books, tiop and EXAMINATION K6 .V EREWITH> W'H be produced for mspec- or otlier PERSON with U I GLERK of the Peace, Town Clerk, T be. lodged for AU,>K WHOM TL,e same shall have heen directed to Peace or other N!R!L PURPO*E' AT the Office of such Clerk of the 4 or such PART THJR*>IF ° U11?! F°PIES °f the Petition and Schedule, according TO THP BE required, will be there provided, 4, C. ,8C ActJ Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. | R 11 > 48 *B« CAIE MAY B$. THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 8, WATERLOO PLACE, PALL-MALL, 3 £ staljUst)cti tB act of Parliament, For Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, and likewise for the Granting and Purchasing of Annuities. Capital One Million, in 50,000 Shares of JC20 each. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl of Leven and Melville Lord Klphins'one Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Kelhaven and Steoton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart., M.P. DIRECTORS. William,A;,Makiunon, Esq., F.^$:vCbairmaa. Major GenerarJohn Shaw, Deputy Chairman. Capt. Edward Stopford, R.N. I Charles Graham, Esq. Charles-Downes, Esq. Alexander B ilmanno. Esq. C. J. W. Ellis, Esq. Edward Boyd, Esq.,( Resident) James Stuart, E&q. I George Huntley Gordon, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. I Frederick Chas. MaitUnd, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. Ralph Watson, Esq., F.R.S. William Plasket, Esq. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. AUDITORS. Lieut.-Col. Archibald Robertson, H.E.I.C.S. Kenyon S. Parker, Esq.—Adam Murray, Esq. J. C. Curwen Boyd, Ksq., Secretary.—Mr. John King, Actuary. Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, &c Biddiilph, Bankers, Charing Cross. F. H. Thomson, Esq., Surg on, 48, Berner-street. 1\1 essrs.Macdougall& Bain brigge ,Solicitors. 46, Parliament-street. THIS Company, from its various plans of accommodation, JL affords a greater facility to parties wishing to insure, than any establishment of the kind in London. 1. It allows the premiums to be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually, as may best suit the convenience of the assured. 2. It allows (when the insurance is for life), half of the annual premium to remain unpaid for five years, at interest, to be de- ducted eventually from the Policy. 3. It adopts the principle of an ascending and descending scaile of premiums, which is equally applicable to the" opulent and those pf limited income and, from the moderate and judicious rate ol its prepiiums, particularly on the younger ages, and for short periods, is well deserving the attention and patronage of the public. 4. Policies are granted on very moderate terms, payable on the death of two or three parties (as the case may be,) so as to render leasehold property, held upon lives, nearly equal in value to lands held in perpetuity. ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR ASSURING £ 100. Aye. One Year. Seven Yean. Without Share With Share of of ProtUs. Protiu. Life. Life. 20 £0 18 4 P 0 2 £ 1 13 10 £ 1 18 8 30 1 3 11 1 5 4 2 3 10 2 8 2 40 1 10 2 ] 13 7 2 19 1 3 3 4 "C (i ASCENDING SCALE. Age. S<v»nd Third Fourth For remainder Five i ear*, ive Years. Five ears. Five Years. of Life. 20 1 3 2 1 8 0 1 12 11 1 17 11 £ 2 '2 9 30 1 10 8 I 17 3 2 3 10 2 10 5 2 17 9 40 2 4 II 2 12 10 3 0 10 3 8 11 3 16 10 DESCENDING SCALE. Atfe- F'Ji" Second Third Fourth For remainder! Five Y*ars. Five Years. Five Years. Five Year?. of Life. 20 2 2 9 1 18 5 1 14 3 I 10 0 £ 1 5~0~ 30 2 17 0. 2 10 4 2 3 8 1 17 01 I 10 4 40 3 16 l) 8 6 a l-o U a 7 O 1 }? 9 -5 r i Every requisite information will be given at the Office, 8, W aterloo Place, Hall-mall, where Prospee,uses may be had. or by Letter addressed to EDWAHD BOYD, Ksq.. Resident Ditecior; also by the Rev. Monnis EVANS, next door to the Bank, George- street, Pontypool, Agent lo the Company for Pontypool and its vicinity, of whom Terms and Prospectuses may be had gntis. T/tis day is Published, in roual 8i;n. at 3". 6:1. the First of the Seven Monthly Parts, of] 12 Pages each Part, of KNOWLES'S FAC SIMILE PRONOUNCING I)IC- 1ION AIt\ of the ENGLISH LA NGUAG E, dedicated, by express permission, to his Most Gracious Majesty, William IV. A few copies in royal 4to. at 7s. Subscribers' names and residences, to be printed with the last part, will continue to be received by the Author (letters, post paid), at 44, Upper Sey- mour-stieet, Euston-square, and by the publishers, Messrs. De Porquet and Cooper, ll, Tavistock-stieet, Covent Garden, and by all Booksellers. Amongst the new works ushered into existence at the com- mencement of the present year, is one which the anrients would have considered as a votive ofrering to the genius of speech, or language in the modern vernacular, A Critical Pi-oiii)it)ieiiig and Explanatory Dictionary of the English I.uugtta^e. Pre- fixed to the work is an anatomical and logical exposition of the principles on which human speech is founded. This is, in our judgment, a very ably drawn-up paper. The number we have seen is well got up in its mechanical construction. Morning Herald. ",An endeavour to simplify Walker's and Sheridan's mode of m. sang the pronunciation of words, and to correct the errors of each system. The firs' object—simplicity—he has attained and hough at first his method of spelling seems strange, a little at. tentlve practice will in most cases be found to confirm his mode. fi jls Dictionary contains upwards of scventv-seven mt> *y,ords, being some twenty thousand more than Chal- i«s in fhu" ■' /°^"s.'Ml's..and double the number of Walker's. It Sp^at,01 jjjf view, in our opinion, that its use will consist." and 'n 'tS vocab>dary, short but accurate in its definitions, pronouneingSdk-la!'ferari^ol>^fu> in u-^j has bestowed much thought on the subject, and his tearhnr «f oienS)^e ex^er'enc?—we may add, his celebrity as a hi, "cution—-is no slight guarantee for the soundness of «• Thi', J f W°rk ls. dutifully printed."—Ofcwrver, Jan. Times r hearty wishes for its deserved success."—Sjinday fu 11 yAeTeUcCuhtedewoi Th'^rf^ ^thus hfar) Cfa^* lhe Dictionary is beautifully Etiglishwaman and Ldies, Ga.-ette. Also,—Just Published, THE MUSICAL MAGAZINE. ( To be continued Monthly), price Is. Tp?jsPwork is demoted exclusively to Music, and No. 1. contains p ^unipositioas, with Sixteen royal 8vo. ra^es of Literary Matter. Works for Review, and Advertisements, received by the Pub. Garden qU€t Co°Per, 11, Tavktock-street, Covent U ^,ve7Tsli.Sllf- but pleasWlt taiscenany.Lt[e)w-y Gazette- 1 he Musical Monthly meets our cordial wishes for its suc- c jas$e ments of lts C0I"ents entitle it to such a reward."— Sunday Times. I'll rove with the in the Woodbine Bower."—A Lee introduction and Waltz—Beethoven, never before published. BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain cure for Gonorrhoea, Gleets and a)t Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1800 cases in private practice within three years, jpricr to being advertised, and many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to jail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy tnaa Balsam Capaiva, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present bvPFViPare(} 0°!7 at N,°-118, Holborn-hill; and sold wholesale sL orar^S* ,:5t- Faul s Churchyard Messrs. Barclay and Co in uarr"'?;1<>n-,s,reetBut!(„r' 4« Cheapside Sutton and nh Churchyard; Stradling, gate of the Roval Ex- 1 s>anger' Oxford-street, London and by all respect- 4 atent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s 9d 4s 6d, and lis each Box. N.B. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills," pre- pared only at 118, Holborn-hill, London. mi/r^°ns tak,uS ,lie al>ove Pil!s- or any of the proprietor's other whn^i -at Iiber,ty t0 consu,t the physicians or surgeons who attend at his establishment (118, Holborn-hill), from eleven *>'1 one, and two till iour o'clock every day. sur7ip°l ,rS erery ueveninS (from sevea lil1 nine^ are devoted to igicai cases, lor the convenience of persons who are unable to auena in foe day. All medicines prescribed are dispensed at this establishment at me usual druggists' pi ices. surv.e^n in 1'? reT}°.test parts of the country can be treated r,,JrU',y;0n def.Cr.lbin.S minutely their case, and enclosing a H,„ f°r 'nedicine, which can be forwarded to any part of servation securely PA(:KED. and CAREFULLY PROTECTI'D from ob- Wrays improved SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, best jean, js bd each knitted or wove silk, 2s 6d ditto, witb fronts. 3s 6J 7, gj each' m ^n-d elastic springs', ".J ..IIIJTTM 1.11 ,r II TOWN OF MONMOUTH. To G-rocers, BI^pers, &c. TO BE LET, and entered upon irti«iediately,—A commodious JL SHOP, in full business, in an Excellent situation, in this town. The House, or a part, may be i}ad, if the more agreeable. Payment for the Stock on hand wiliJ^S made suitable to the par- ties.—For further particulars enquite ilie Printer at the Merlin Office.—January 10th, 1835. i in A" MR.j\,ltft,. SURGEOIF MLTTIST, Assistant to Mr. LEVASON,cf Parade, Leaming- ton Spa £ W&0ffihlltire, BEGS most respectfully*t'oSftujSounce Mobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants geiera^fy, that he wiiVagam visit M(^iV- MOCTH, and may be consulted at MR. DAVIS'S, IRON- MONGER, ACINCOURT-SQLARE.M! THURSDAY, the 5th of Feburary. wheie he will remain Fourteen Days. Mr. K. begs to state that he can produce the most satisfactory credentials from the principal Medical Men in Stfath Wales, War- wickshire, and other places to whom he with confidence refers he will also have much pleasure in shewing his sp^mensof Mecha- nical contrivances to remedy defects in th«r mouth, Teeth, and Palate, which he supplies with Naturut Teeth', ajso Artificial ones made of Stone, and other substances. The decay of teeth having been a peculiar study, he has a principle ottos own by which he stops its progress the most tender may lie made useful, without the slightest pain or pressure to the patient, and which, in all cases, however much the tooth may be decayed, can be inserted, doing away the positive vecessity of extraction; Pluggings with Gold, Platina, and all other fcnoivn improvements in the science. Children's Teeth regulated, and Schools attended. All letters addressed to MM. LEVASON, during Mr. King's ab- sence, will meet immediate attention. MONMOUTHSHIRE, axeellent Oak an4 Ash Timber, &c. TO BE SOLD AUCTION, HI) R. WHITE SONS, At the BSAUPORT ARMS, MONMOUTH, 08 Tuesday, the 17th day pf February, 1635, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such conditions as will then be produced, THE following Lois of TIMBER, situated in the parishes of CWSICARVAN and TRI-LI.ECK, viz.:— Lot 1. Forty-nine MAIDEN OAKS, numbered from I to 49 and two BEECH, numbered I and 2, standing in a Wood called the Forceth Orles, on the Glanna Farm. Lot 2. Forty-seven MA I DEN OAKS, numbered from 1 to 47 and ten ASH, numbered from I to 10, Standing in the Perthyre and Ox Pasture Wood, on the Glanna Farm aforesaid. Lot 3. Ninety OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered from I to 90, standing on the said Glanna Farm. Lot 4. Sixty-two OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered from9l to 152, inclusive, standing on the Loysey and Red Bam Farms. Lot 5. Sixty-one ASH IIMBER 1 REES, numbered from I to 61; one WITCH, numbered 1; and one atECH, numberetl 1, standing on the Glanna, Loysey, and Rgd Bairn Farms. The above Trees are all numbered with white paint. Thomas Richards, the Woodward, at Court Robert, will shew the Lots and for further partteplars, apply to Mr. Croft, Soli- citor, Pontypopl or tniessrs. VV *fiite and Sons, Land and Timber Agents, Coleford, Gloucestershire. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FIWE NAVIK VAIM TI1WCBEB-, &.e.. TO BE B1; AVCTION. By R. W'HITF.'t At the OSTRICH In», NEWT.AM>, oi-. JF»HUIARV. IA35. AT 0,'uh^ such conditions as wHi then be Lo FORTY-FIVE OAK TI^V IF white paint from 1 to 45, standing on l^fds ana in vVouus near the village of Newland, in the occupatioaof P. J; Ducarel, Esq., or his tenants. Lot 2. Fourteen ASH TIMBER TREES, a'so numbered with white paint from I to 14 one W It CH, numbered I and one BEECH, numbered 1, standing on, and in, tie said Lands and Woods. Mr. James Dunscombe, of Newland, will skew the Lots and for further particulars, ;:pply to Messrs. White and Suns, Land and Timber Agents, Coleford, Gloucestershire. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the WRISTGATE iN N. NEWPORT, on Thursday, the 26'h day of February next, at the hour of Five o'clock in the Afternoon precisely,- THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD 4L COPViiOLD ESTATES, AND COLJLJERi :— Lot I. ALL those FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS, called GKLLY GROES, TYR Y BRIN, and TY R Y FELl N WiNT.s)tuateinthesevera)parishesofMony- thusloyne and Bedwas, containing togetht-r 163A. 2H. '2P more or less together with the Colli«ry now in full working under the i same. This Estate is about thiiteen miles from Newport, and adjoins the Sirhowy Tram Road. There are two good Farm Houses, with the usual Outbuildings, an excellent and spacious modern-built Dwelling-house and Offices, and Five Cottages on the Properly. The suiface produces a rental orfl 15. Tbe Col. liery has for some time past produced at the rate of about Sixty Tons a-day of excellent Coal, and is capable of considerable in- crease; and about Hifty Acres of the Monythusloyne Vein of Coal, commanded by the present workings, remain unworked. The Steam Engine, Stock of Trams, &.c., are to be taken by a purchaser at a valuation, in the usual way. Lot 2. All that MESSUAGE. OUTBUILDINGS, FARM, and LANDS, called the LLANHILLETH FARM, situate in the parish of Llanhilleth, adjoining the road from Abeibeeg to Pontypool, containing together 66A. 311. lip., now in the occu- pation of Thos. Morgan, at the rent of £3°. a-year. 56A. OR. 12P. of this Estate are Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold of the Manor of Wentsland and Bryngwyn. The Cwm Vein of Coal is entire under the whole of this.Estate, and 14". 2U. 27P. of the well-known Blaen y Cwm Vein remain unworked. Lot 3. A COTTAGE and G A RD EN, situate ^t Llanhilleth aforesaid, now in the occupation of John Edwards. Lot 4. A COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, extensive Offices, Garden, and Premises, eligibly situ- ated for business, in George-street, in the town of Pontypool, now in the occupation of J.ohn Potter, saddler, and his under- tenant. For further particulars, apply (if by letter, postage paid) to Mr. Thomas Morris, Surveyor, Newport; or to Messrs. M'Don- nell and Mostyn. Solicitors, Usk, where Maps of the Estate may l be seen.—U^k, 27th January, 1835. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE < £ >fferr& for i-ale FIG iJufcltr Suction, AT THE WESTGATE INN, NEWPORT, On the 14th day of Feb., 1835, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, By Mr. II. M. PARTRIDGE, (Subject to conditions which will be then produced, and ip such lots as may be then declared,) ALL those SEVEN DWELLING-HOUSES, situate near the Towing Path of the Monmouthshire Canal, and within the parish of St. Wollos, erected on part of a field called the Melons, and occupied by Robert Johnson, William Griffiths, Thomas Arthur, Thomas Mock, Thomas Richards, John Driscol, and Isaac Tod. The above premises are held under a Lease granted by the Tredegar Wrharf Company, for the term of 67 years, com- mencing on the 25th March, 1831, at a reserved rent of £ 6. 3s 4d. A)so,—ThoseTWO LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, with the Gardens thereto belonging, situate in Commercial-street, in the town of Newport, and occupied by Mrs. Holliday and Robert Start. The above Premises are held under a Lense granted by the Tredegar Wharf Company, for the term of 67 years, com- mencing on the 25th March, 1H32, at a reserved rent of Also,-A LEASEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with the Premises thereto belonging, situate in LUnarth-street, in the town of Newport, now occupied by Evan Evans, and called the ROYAL ANNE PUBLIC-HOUSE. The last mentioned Premises are held under John Jones, Esq. for the residue of a term whereof about 70 years are unex- pired, at a reserved rent of S3. 4s 6d. The whole of the Premises have been recently erected in a sub- stantial manner, are well situated, and art; iet to respectable tenants at rents which will produce a large interest upon the pur- chase money. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Prothcro and Phillip?, Newport.-if by letter, postage paid.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The question of the American Indemnity seems, for the present, to be laid on the shelf by the French Chamber of Deputies. The Ministerial Bill for payment of the money has been referred to a Committee, which is not expected to make a report for some time. It is probable that no de- isivestep in the matter will be taken till further accounts are received from the United States; but it seems to be ex- pected that the Chamber will act with prudent honesty, aod pay the money they owe. In the meanwhile, another question of a similar nature has sprung up. The Emperor Nicholas, as King of Paland, claims a larue sum from the French nation, in payment of claims ansiit* OUT ef the occupation of Poland by the French a-mues- in the WAR. that was concluded by the treaty of Trt- sit. On the other hand, the French advance counterclaims. The Opposition in the Chambers aver that all these old accounts were balanced in the grand settlement of 1814; but the Ministers reply, that a separate treaty expressly, reserved for future consideration the settlement of these Polish differences; and they comfort the Chamber with the assurance that a balance will be due to France. Nicholas, however, has put down a large sum to proceed from France, among the Russian Ways and Means for the year. The Polish General Dwertiicki has published, in the name of the Polish refugees at present in France, a protest against the claims set up by the Emperor of Russia, on the ground that Russia herself had been guilty of a notorious breach of the treaty upon which these claims are founded. The General further adds, that a great number of the unfor- tunate Poles who have an interest in claims now set up by the Emperor Nicholas, are at this moment either exiles from their native land, or captive labourers in the mines of Silesia. SPAIN. In our last publication we briefly alluded to the extraor- dinary revolt at Madrid. The following particulars are from the Abtja of Jan. 19, a Ministerial paper:—To-day the ca- pital has been the theatre of afflicting events. For several hours bullets have been flying along the streets, and blood has oeen spilled near the Puerta del Sol, one of the most frequented parts of the city. A portion of the battalions of Arragon (the 2d Light Infantry), consisting of 550 men, having taken possession of the Post-office, resisted the other troops of the garrison, and caused the death of the Captain- General Canterac, who fell after receiving several wounds. The following we believe to be an exact relation of these events:—The principal corps de garde of the Post-office was occupied last night by the Chasseurs of the Provincial Guard Royal. About five o'clock in the morning a body of twenty soldiers, who repiesented themselves as helonging to the patrol, presented themselves in the neighbourhood of the Post-office, and as they mentioned the saint's name which served as the pass-word of the day, they were allowed to pass on to the gate of the Post-office. The ioldters, how- ever, profited by the opportunity, surprised the sentinels, seized the arms, and introduced into the office about 500 men of the 2Q Reaiment, who, commanded by three officers, tpok possession of that point, and placed uuards in all the place. The Provincial Guard in the guard-house, consist- ing of 40 men, were invited to follow the soldiers of Arra- gon, and refusing to do so, were made prisoners. Such was the state of the insurrection, when at eiuht O'clack in the :I'*»O>ug THP-CS»R»*«UTI-GE!!ITFAL Canlerac presented himself '•>r > TV; POR ? reestablishing rrder. He was accom- V Vv1 C-imp to tlll.<=cp<>.o.f ÙlO ••"FIS. I < iounced the event to the Capt.-General, wk" on the ascendancy he possessed over Y' "D to follow him on this mission. To THE remonstrances of his Excellency the soldiers of the 2d Regiment replied by cries of <L Long live the Queen, the Queen Regent, and liberty!" but culpable imprecations were also rai-ed by-them. General Btllnlo, as soon as he learned this lamentable intelligence, proceeded to the spot, without even waiting for the arrival of his Aides-de-Camp Having parleyed with the leaders of the insurgents, and having exhorted them to return to their duty, they answered that they had revolted for the cause of liberty. The General replied by the ciy of "Live Isabella II. which they re- peated, demanding at the same time that the motives of their insurrection should be communicated to Her Majesty. I The General then retired, and as he was unprovided with despatches, and was as yet ignorant of the death of the Captain-General, he took the wise course of calling to arms all the corps of the garrison, and the battafionsofthe Urban Militia, and of giving information of the event to the Minis- ter of War. Having received orders to make an attempt to occupy the Post-office, be caused a column to advance by the street Alcala, another by the course of St. Jerome, a third by the street Atocha, and a fourth by that of the Che- valier de la Grece. The head of the first column com- manded by the General himself, having arrived near Buen Suceso, the insurgents directed against it a very brisk fire, to which the brave Don Felipe Zamora, Lieutenant ad inte- rim of this place, fell a victim; the Captain Don Luis de Palafox had his rialit arm completely shattered; an officer of the Royal Guard (infantry) was wounded, three soldiers of the same corps were slain, and fifteen others wounded. In the mean time other columns, directed by the Minister of War, attacked the Post-office at different points; but the desire to spare the blood of Spaniards prudently caused the attack to be suspended, in the hope that reflection would succeed lo excitement. This happily was the result. The Arragonese troops implored the pardon of the Queen Re- gent, and it was granted by Her Majesty. The intrepid General Don Antonio Sala was charged to announce to the insurgents their pardon, and at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon they quitted the Post-office, and marched towards the town of Alcobendas (the spot indicated by the Govern- ment) under the surveillance, at a distance, of the Horse Grenadiers of the Itoyal Guard. AMERICA. Extract of a letter:A' You may rely upon it, that if the French Government continue to refuse the indemnity, war will be immediately declared by the United States. We are prepared in every way for the struggle, and in six weeks all our men of war will be ready to sail. We have 7 ships of 74 guns fit for immediate service, and five more of the same size nearly ready, besides 14 frigates of 44 guns each. The greatest activity prevails in all our navy yards. The minds of a vast majority of the people, and a majority of Congress, are decidedly for war, if the French should at- tempt to shuffle out of the debt. Indeed, if we were to submit to be robbed so grossly, we could never wipe out the disgrace, and should be the laughing-stock of the whole world. No! we are not folks to put up with such barefaced roguery, and you may rely upon it that our acts in this affair will be such as to reflect no disgrace on our brave and re- spected forefathers of the old country. If Louis Philippe had been blessed with sound and honest ad visers, he would have paid the indemnity out of his own long privy purse, rather than have placed himself in his present false and tin- pleasant portion. On the 1st of January next, our remain- ing public debt will be discharged, leaving a surplus in the Treasury of 5,000,000 dollars. Out, revenue far exceeds the expenditure. Let us compare this condition of the United States with that of France. The latter country has a powerful fleet, it is true, but will the crews PF her ships be animated, in so dirty a cause, with the same enthusiasm that will be felt by ours? Iler armies will be of no use in this quarrel, as the whole fighting wili be on the ocear.. She is, moreover, overwhelmed with debt, and her peace establishment expenditure greatly exceeds her revenue, and her GOVERNMENT is nut in the best odour with the ;rrP:H MASS of the people; remember, likewise, that this country pur- chases one-third of the whole exports of France. How will the people in the manufacturing and win districts feel when a total stop shall be put to this nemand t" CHINA. In New York Papprs to the 11th of January, we find a full copy of the report to the Senate of its committee on foreign relations, which was read by Mr. Clay. It occupies seven closely-printed columns. That part which immedi- ately refers to tbe claims on France is extremely pacific, The- dispute at Canton, between the Chiuese and British authorities, touching the rception of the new chief superin- tendent, Lord Napier, who had been sent out by the Go- vernment under the act passed in consequence of the repeal of the East India Company's monopoly of the China trade, appears to have arisen from the liberty taken by his Lord- ship in going up from Macao, in his official character, with- out waning for the special permission which it had been till then customary for foreigners invested with an official character to be provided with, in order to proceed to Can- ton. It appears, by all the accounts from Canton which we have seen, that Lord Napier might h^ve incurred the risk of waiting at Macao for months before the arrival of the orders for his admission to Canton. The Viceroy had shewn.no disposition to make the Emperor acquainted with the change which was about to take place in the government of the factory, in consequence of the repeal of the Com- pany's privilege; and Lord Napier found it necessary to try how far he could accustom the Chinese to lay aside the formalities to which the European official residents bad till then consented to submit. PERSIA. FILIAL AFFECTION.-Extract of a letter from Constsmtb nople of the 17th ult. Despatcbes have been received from Sir J. Campbell, announcing that at the moment of the Persian Schah's death, many of his sons rushed on his body, in order to seize the diamonds which the deceased wore. In this contest three of the Princes were killed. All the south of Persia became immediately the scene of revolt and carnage. One of the sons, named Zilla Sultan, caused himseli to be proclaimed Schah of Persia. He is a man without talent or firmness of character, but he contrived to get possession of his father's treasure, which enabled to pay his partisans. Another son proclaimed himself King in the province of Schiras. A third did the same at Kermanschah; and an old Minister, Amuul-Daula, has collected troops, and is fighting on his own account. The young Schah, Mohammed, grandson of the deceased, by whom he was appointed successor to the throne, has quitted Tauris at the head of his army. His regular troops are composed of 7000 men, with 24 field pieces, and it is supposed that he will appear before Teheran at the head of an army of 40,000 men, who will join him on the route. lie is moreover ac- companied by the diplomatic agents of Russia and England, and a great number of English officers. Tauris and its en- virons are tranquil. The Kurds, whose hordes, almost in- dependent, are scattered over the Persian territory, have not yet taken part in the civil war, but at this season of the yeat they are usually in a state of repose. It is expected that Teheran will not be able to hold out long, in consequence of the artillery and the regular troops that will be employed against it," i i- .0. i-,l
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN. Subjoined is a resolution adopted by the benchers of tUa Inner Temple, and by them recommended to those of the other inns of court, for the sake of equalising the conditietis to he fulfilled by all sects of his Majesty's subjects before they can be called to the bar. Under the existing regula- tions graduates of the English Universities, and of Dublin, may be called to the bar after keeping 12 terms, whereas persons who have not enjoyed that advantage must attend two years, or eight terms, in addition. A similar rule has been laid down by the College of Physicians, and has ope- rated CO,wo manner aoaiiist the attainment of ih»/}«- gregUT JSTTD. by persons who have not oeen at an Engltsn or Irish University. INNS OF COURT AND UNIVERSITIES. The benchers of the Inner Temple (on the motion of the prjl. sent Attorney-General) Ltely passed the following resolutions: That it is expedient that it be proposed to the other societies, that so much of the Bench regulation of the 22d of June, 1798, as exempts members of < oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin from the deposit of £ 100, piier to keeping terms, be rescinded. And also, that it be proposed to the other societies, that all persons of the full age of 24 years and upwards be admitted to the bar, after keeping 12 terms, provided during five years imme- diately piior to the call they had not been in any trade or busi- ness, and in all other respects be entitled to be called to the bar, according to the existing usages, orders, and regulations of the several Inns.of Court. Ordered, that the above proposals be submitted to each of the other Inns of Court; and that they be requested to depute tl/ree or more of their bench to meet in the Parliament Chamber of this Society on Thursday, the 29th of January, at three o'clock precisely, to take the same into consideiation, with a view to their being adopted by the four Inns of Court." There is now being made one of the most splendid set. ef jiew harness for his Majesty's state carriage horses that has ever been exhibited in this country, and will be used on the day his Majesty proceeds in state from St. James's Palace for the purpose of opening the ensuing Parlia- ment. PROVINCIAL. In consequence of doubts being entertained as to the meaning of some of the provisions of the new Act for regu- lnting Weights and Measures, the Bath and Gathforum Licensed Victuallers' Association recently determined on taking the opinion of the magistrates for the city upon the subject. As a means of obtaining this, they caused infor- mations to be laid against three individuals, on so many different charges, for using vessels which had not been duly stamped. But as the beer had been first drawn in measures regularly stamped, and then transferred to other cups, the magistrates determined that the publicans had fully complied with the requirements of the new law. This decision is in accordance with the opinion given by Lord Ebrington him- self, with whom the act originated. A PATRIAKCHAL PARISH CLERK.—The clerk of the pa- rish of Keinton Mandeville, John Bailey, died last week in his 92d year. He and his father before him performed the office of clerk in the parish for more than a century. The individual just dead, offered in his 881h year, for a wager of 20 sovs., to walk 20 miles a day for six days; to jump a five-barred gate at the end of the sixth day; to ring lhe three church bells himself, and afterwards officiate as parish clerk on the seventh day. He never once missed performing his duty for 56 years, from illness or any other cause.—Sher- borne Journal. A serious riot has taken place at Sheffield, which fanf ended in the total destruction of the Eyre-street Medical School. The facts of the case are as follows:—The njfin and woman who bad the care of the establishment, it pp- pears, were in the habit of frequently getting drunk, and on Sunday forenoon, both being inebriated, began to quarrel. They were shortly afterwards joined by an Irishman, who had not been there long, before he and the husband turned the woman out of doors, upon which she set up the cry of murder. The police having arrived, and been informed by the woman that two men in the house intended to murder her, they were taken into custody, and carried off to prisois. A crowd soon assembled round the premises, the dooig were broken open, and a number of people entered, bring- ing away with them foolish accounts of what they saw, cal- culated to inflame the minds of the populace; further vio- lence was, however, prevented by a strong police force, and the crowd had entirely dispersed by the evening. On the following morning, however, the premises were again taken possession of by a number of riotous youth?, who immedi- atety commenced the work of destruction; the window- frames were in a few minutes all broken out, and tables, chairs, and stools, books, papers, and every tiling that they could lay their hands upon, were thrown into the streets and set fire to. The budding was soon completely gutted, aiiu even the staircase and flooring were torn up and coir- niitted to the flames. The engines soon arrived, and the firemen attempted to use them in extinguishing the fire, but were so pelted with stones and slates, that it became impos- sible to work the engines. Two magistrates, W. J. Bag- sliawe, Esq., and the Rev. G. Chandler, were then sent for, and messengers were despatched to the barracks for military aid. A detachment of the 6th Enniskillen Dragoons shortly after arrived, and put great numbers of the mob to flight. Comparative order having been restored, the military re- turned to the barracks; but about half-past one in the day, the work of destruction was again begun. The so)diej'j» were brought out a second time, and the mob subdued.