Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
8 articles on this Page
Advertising
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. WANTED—A Situation as Commercial .Traveller ir» the SPIRIT and BEER TRACE, and who would also take small Commissions. The Advertiser is of energetic, and active habits, ana consi- derable experience he is well known and respected, in the Principality, and he has been in the habit of doing business in the counties of Monmouth, Glamorgan, and Brecon, in which he can command a good trade. Unexceptionable References will be submitted, and Security obtained to-any. reasonable amount.. i"i- Apply (post paid) to A. Z., MERLIN OFFICE, Newport. FONTYFOOL RACES, THURSDAY$FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th 4 14ih, 1836. THE PONTYPOOL S of Three Sovereigns each' JL with 25 Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages, that have never won £ 50 in Cups, Match, or Sweepstakes. Three years-old to catry 7st. 41bs.; four years, 8st. 41bs.; five, six, and aged, 8st. lOlbs. Half-bred Horses allowed 51bs.; Mares and Geldings allowed 2lbs. Heats, about two miles. 1 hree Horses to start or no race, unices with the consent of the Stewards.. THE TRADESMEN'S STAKES of Two Sovereigns each, with 15 Sovereigns added, for Horses not thorough- bred, bona fide the property of person* rerbidin5 in either of the counties of Monmouth, Brecon, or Gtamorgtn, and that- have been so for the last six months. Three years old, 7st. Olhs. four years, 8st. lOlbs.' i.five ye?r*>9»t. 71bs. six years ord and aged, lOst. 2lbs_ Maips anthGeldings allowed 3tbs. Four Horseato>t«rt or nd race'. 'iltflesfe With the consent of the Stewards. Heats, about two rnihss. LLO W AY ST A RES- <)f Onfe'Sotfe reign eaeh, mdv 10 Sovereigns added, for Horses not exceeding 14 hands high. Weights: three years old, 6st-; four years, 6st. }01bs.; five years, 7st. 8Ibs.; six years and aged, 8st. A winner at any time of a stake of the value of. 12.5 or upwards to carry 5lbs. extra. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to -start or-DiD Race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. SECOND DAY. A HANDICAP STAKES for beaten Horses:-a Sweep. stakes of Three Sovereigns each. with 15 Sovereigns added. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start or no Race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. THE HUNTERS' STAKES and HURDLE RACE- Sweepstakes of Three Sovereigns each, with 15 Sovereigns addei, for Horses not thorough-bred, boud fide the "property of Gentlemen residing in the aforesaid counties, and that have been regularly hunted the last season. Four years old to carry lOst. 12ibs.; five, list. 91bs. six and aged, 12st. 21bs. A winner of j625 once this season to carry 71DS. extra twice, IOlbs. Horses bred in Monmouthshire to be allowed 5lbs. Heats, about two miles. Four leaps in each heat, over hurdles at least four feet high. Three Horses to start or no Race, except with consent of the Stewards. Gentlemen riders. A PONY RACE for Five Sovereigns, added to a Sweep- stakes of 10s each, for P-onies not Tevfteding 13 hands high. Catch weights. The second Pony to receive one Sovereign out of the Stakes. Heats, about a mile and a distance. Three Ponies to start or no Race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. To close and name to the Clerk of the Races, at the Ship* Inn, before Six o'clock on the Evening of the 12th of October," at which time all Stakes and Entrance Monies must be paid; and the Colours named. The decision of the Stewards, or of any person they may appoint, shall in every case be final. Half an hour allowed between each Heat and Race, at the expiration of which as many Horses as come to the Post will positively be started. If either of the Stakes be Walked over for, the Public Money will not be added and no professional Rider, or person connected with Training Stables, will be allowed to ride in the Hunters'Stakes. Lach Horse (Ponies excepted) to pay Five Shillings Entrance, Five Shillings for Scales and Weights; and the Winner of each Race a Guinea, except the Galloway Stakes, the Winner of which to pay 10s. No Person to erect a Booth or Standing'on the Course, unless he be a Subscriber of at least i!l and no Horse to stand at the House of a Person, or be Plated by a Smith, who is not a Subscriber of the same sum, or not be entitled if a Winner. Ordinary the First Day at the CROWN INN, and the Second Day at the HANHUBV ARMS, Pontymoile. Mr. JAMES HOPTON, Clerk of tbe Course. BRECONSBZB.S RACES, 1836, ON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH &- TWEJfTY-XINTH SEPTEMBER'' FIRST DAY. THE SOUTH WALES PRODUCE STAKES of Ten' Sovereigns each, for the produce of Mares covered in 1832. Colts, 8st. 7 lbs.; Fillies, 8st. 41bs. Ilalf-bred ones- allowed lOlbs. •, those ottt of untried Mares allowed 5lbs. Two Miles. Capt. Bowen Davies's b. c. Momus, by Cardinal Puff, out of Mma. 772 b. f. Mantua, by Cardinal Puff, out of Manto. "^(halfSi5 k" ky Cardinal Puff, out of Mebsqueezer, ,yHr s ch. c. Barnacles, by Cain, out or Barney Bod- kin s dam. .'Alr. Henderson's b. c. Doctor Wind, by Cardinal Puff, out of Discord. Mr. Morgan's br. f. Lady Jane, by Cardinal Puff, out of Spectre (half bred). Mr. Davies's b. c. by Truth, dam by Pilgarlick (half bred). ✓I irn,Son'& ^r- by Cardinal Puff, dam by Anticipation, (half bred). -rofJ■.SADIES' PLATE of FIFTY SOVEREIGNS. Three- oltfe o ^st* 's- 5 four-year-olds, 8s-t. 61bs.; five year- tn an4 aBed 9st* 51 bs. A winner once this year carry 31bs.; twice, 51bs. thrice, 71bs. extra. (Matches j Handicaps excepted.> Horses-starting twice this year ,f,D<rt winning, allowed 3lb», Heats Two Miles. STAKES of Five Sovereigns each, with £ *20 •"•tied, for horses not thorough bred beats, twice round and." distance, to close and name to the Clerk of the Coujse, t Brecon, on or before the 5th of September, and the weights *0- be declarpd hv tfip IA1I1. — Mr. NN'illiarns's b. g. Charity,;Ole-ars old, Mr. Reeves's br. g. Rufus, 6 years old. Mr. Gough's ch. m. Dandina, aged. Mr. Morgan na. b. g. W'oodman, 5 years old. Mr. Codrington's b. g. Baronet, 3 years old. Mr. Wilkins na. b. f. Stay Sail, by Sailor, 3 years old. Mr. Maybery na. br. m. Polly Hopkins, aged. Mr. Gwyn na. b. f. by Cardinal Puff, out of Mopsqueezesr. SECOND DA Y. The BRECONSHIRE STAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, J1- ft. with £ 20 added from the fund. To close and name to Clerk of the Course at Brecon, on or before the 5th of ^eptember, and the weights to be declared by the 15th. Jw'oMiles. ^y? na" barney Bodkin, 6 years old. Mi. Wilkins na. br. m. Neil Gwynne, 6 years old. Mr. J. H. Peel's b. g. Changeling, aged. Mr. Smythies's b. h. The Schoolmaster, 5 years old. Mr. Harris na. ch. g. Warrior, aged. Mr. B. Davies's hr. m. Mirth, 5 years. Mr. Reeves's b. g. Worcester, 4 years old. Mr. Thome's cfu.g. bv Rossini, 4 years old. Mr. Reeves's ch. m. Sister to Desperate, 4 years old. Mr. Andrew's ch. c. Barnacles, 3 years old. BER^PLAJE of JjipTY.SOVEREIGNS. Three- W?n^V nnrp fCl'Tv^JlLsi-y^vV,' lOst. i six, lOst. Tibs. l/> winner once this year to carry oiu*. eiu '[b3. extra Horses that have started twice and not winning allowed 3ibs.) Half-bied Horses that never won Two Clear -A Hundred Pounds at any one time, allowed dnS' P w'nner of a Gold Cup, King's Plate, or One Hun- ti •T°i!nt's at aD? one ,'tne' lo carry 51bs. extra, in addi- itrn to the above weights. Maiden Horses and Horses bred V? i ec°nshire, allowed 2lbs. Heats twice round and the uislance. The winner of the Ladies' Plate to carry 71bs. extra. The COUNTY STAKES or Two SOVEREIGNS each, with <i 8?v.en-by the Stewards, for Horses bred in Brecon- »>re. »\ eights the same as for the Members'Plate. Heats once round and a distance. Wowell Gwyn Walter Maybery J. Jeffreys Wilkins Lancelot Morgan 'JURDLE RACE of Five Sovs. each, with a WHIP RIven by the Members of the Brecon Hunt, for Horses the property of Residents in South Wales, or Persons res;ding Within Twenty Miles of the Town of Brecon, being their Property on the First of July last. Two Miles over Six Hur- Gentlemen^Riders, Ustreach. Howel Gwvn' R. W. Thomas „• Jeffreys Wilkio&. C.Harford W. M. Elmslia .Horses to be entered for the Ladies' Plate, Members' ^'ate, County Stakes, and Hurdle Race, at the George inn, ■Brecon on or before Eight o'clock in the Evening of Tires- 'he 27th of September id'st. .L rE4Ch. Horse to pay 10s 6d at the time of naming, to.the lerk of the Course, and each Winner to pay One Guinea "r Scales and Weights. The Winners of the the Ladies' tn Plate, Breconshire Stake, and Usk Stake, subscribe One Sovereign each to the Fund. Certificates and Qualifications to be produced before Ste' requited, and all disputes to be settled by the da War<J? or whom they appoint.— The Horses to start each at Eleven o'clock. HOW EL GWYN, Esq., > J. JEFFREYS'WILKINS, Esq. Stewards. ROGER POWELI., Clerk of the Course. Sta^ ^ereon allowed to erect any Booth or Race pn j16 ^ace Course, who is not a Subscriber to the ,L and their subscriptions to be paid into the Jiands eiected Course, before such Booth or Stand is Person^kl allowed to stand at the House of any the HaoJv ^ate<* by any Smith who is not a Subscriber to NT? n j-n^°r^^not entitled though a winner. binaries and Balls at the Castle Hotel each day. > W T'I1^ CONNECTED WITH. THE 1 RADK ■1 xiguriivir.ju-: AND SOnn WALKS. -"Ttit 0 it in 0 ut)) 0t)ir r c rl i n ift-d fm :«-;rerence, and Advertisements for the Paper are Jt Tvr-K\-f-i, c- i the same scale of charge as at Newport, at BINGHAM'S Nu' iPrPER AGENCY OFFICE, pposite the While Lion,) Ù I) STREET, BRISTOL. t'Ai: I; O T INN, NEWPORT. KR M ANDERSON, ( LEC" ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,) HAS the honour of informing the Inhabitants of NEW- PORT and its Vicinity, that it is his intention to deliver a COURSE OF Urctumi on TXTaturai Lecture I. on Monday Evening, Sept. 26th—Introduction to Science in general-The Nature and Properties of Light.— Lecture II. on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 28th—on Heat. —Lecture III. on Friday Evening, Sept. 30th—The Atmos- phere. Family Tickets, to admit Five to the Course of Lectures, 10s; Single Ticket for each Lecture.ls.—School and Younger Branches of Families at Half-priee. Each Lecture to commence precisely at Eight o'clock. Tickets may be had of Mr. EVANS, Bookseller, or at the PAKIIOT INN. W. B. BARNETT, ARTIST AND GENERAL PAINTER, (FROM LONBOK.y RESPECTFULLY announces to the Nobility, Gentry, R and lahabitants of MONMOUTH and the Neighbour- ing Towns, that he TEACHES DRAWING at his residence, CHIPPENHAM GATE, to Ydnng Ladies £ nd_Gentlemen, in a much admired and novel style. Schools and Families attended in Town qr Country. Terms may be known, and Specimens-Seen, on application above. Wood*nmd Mttrhteg arid n%l?»rally imitated, Houses Decorated,'Furniture Painted, Okimwcy Pieces Mar- bled, &c. &c. Transparent Window Blinds to any size or design. Hatchments Painted on,the shot test notice. Pictures Cleaned and Repaired. '0 !It.. A fine. Painting by Van Goyen on Sale, warranted genuine. Monmouth, September 23d. 1836. HOUSE-WARMING. BEAUFORT ARMS, CRICKHOWELL ROBERT SllIPPARD, GRATEFUL for the marked preferaace and kind favours he has experienced sine.' his eatering on the business of the above Inn, begs to inform his Friends and the neighbour- ing Gentry, that his HOUSE-WARMING DINNER is fixed for FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, at which time, their attendance, and that of tlieiracqtfainiance, will be thankfully acknowledged.Dlhn&r at HalJ-past Fire. LOKBOM SOCIETY For Promoting Christianity amongst tlte Jews. A SERMON, in aid oft he above Society, will be preached in ST.. MARY'S CHURCH, MONMOUTH, on the Morning of SUNDAY, the 25th inst., and at ST. Tuolus's CHAPEL, in the Evening., by the REV. J. REYDOLUS, Curate of Wood- bridge, Suffolk. Divine Service will commence in the Morn- ing at Eleven o'clock, and in the Evening at Half-past Six o'clock.—A Public Meeting, on behalf of the same Society, will fefc'hfeid in the Borough Couit, oh Monday Evening, the "26th inst. The Chair will be taken at Half-past Six o'clock. Just Published, Price Mine-pence, VILLAGE ANNALS,—Part 3d,—THE COTTAGE. This unpretending little Book ifrwritien in the plainest style, and adapted to the simple manners, and for the use, of the Cottagers in Monmouthshire.. Monmouth Printed and Sold by E..HFATH Agincourt- squere. Sold also by J. G. and F. RIVING iox, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo-place. Pan-mall, London. PONY FOXt SALE. A Handsome BROWN MARE PONY, with Black Legs, 13.J hands high, 5-years old', warranted sound gentle, easy, and fast in her paces steady in Harness, and will carry a Lady parted with for nofautt. M,ay .be seen, and a trial had, at the Heaufort Arms Sta- bles, Monmouth, pn Saturday next, Oct. 1, between half-past ten and five o'clock, on application to the Qstler. Price-18 Guineas. JFot AFfandpome Formed, and Fine Toned, PIANO-FORTE, belonging to a Lady; who has no further use of it.—to- gether with a PACKTNG-CASE, and a LEATHER CO- VER.—Any Person wanting a good Instrument at a Mode- rate Price, would,find this a desirable opportunity. The Piano may be seen at Mr. FARROR's, Bookseller, aMir. Monmouth, who will state particulars. » Monmouth. September 22, 1836. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND 8c COKNFULL. DIRECTORS, &c. The Hon. Douglas Kinnaw'eh Neill MalColin, Esq.. Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. George G; Mills, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. Sir John Stuart Hippisley, John Soane, Esq. Bart. 'I G.H.Sumner.Esq. S.ii' Francis Freeling, Bart. Joseph Warner, Esq. Charles James Auriol, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. John Be5b, Esq. James West, Esq. James Colquhoun, Esq. 'I Richard Williams, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. E. H. Williams, Esq. Solici- WiVliam Fitzhugh, Esq. tor. Impey, Esq. John Helps, Secretary. ■ESTABLISHED in 1799) for Insurance against Loss ■MJJ or Damage by Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on a principle which conveys PERFECT SECURITY WITHOUT ANY RESPONSIBILITY whatever to the' insured. Persons effecting insurances for «even vears, bv one pay- ment, are entitled to an IMMEDIATE HETUHN, equal to f 15 per Cent. on both Premium ami Duty, WInCH RETURN IS CERTAIN AND;.NOT DEPENDENT on any contingency." Policies tvilf ^not Qe, charged for sums of £ 300 or upwards. THIS OFFICE HAS AT/WAYS PAID FORIJAMAGE BY FIRE FKOM LIGHTNING. -T. J. GOSLING, Agent at Monmouth. REDUCED PREMIUMS 1st CLASS.FROM..2 .TO..Is 6d. 2d CLASS. FROM..3s.TO..2s 6d. 3d CLASS. F.ROM..5s.TO..4s 6d. MO N MOUTH SI H R E. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LEW ISand ROBERTS, On the Premises.at the LowER CWM, in the Parish of LLAN- TILLIO CROSSENSY, on Monday, the 3td of October, 1836, ri^HE whole of. the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, 1M-PLE- JL MENTS in HUSBANDRY, &cc., the Property of Air. J. HARPER, who is declining the Farming Business. THE LIVE STOCK consists oFfWthree-year-old Steers, two two-year-old ditto, four three-year-otd Heifers, one two-year- old ditto, one yearling Bullock, twenty Ewe Lambs of the Ryeland breed, one useful draft HOISf, six years old, one Mare, rising four years old, one Cart Stallion, rising three years old, one Sow and eleven Pi&s, three strong Store Pigs, one Sow and nine Pigs, and one.-tm(A-year-old large Boar Stag.. s. THE DEAD STotK comprises one,- new broad-wheel Cart, one nirrow-wheel ditto, with T)ash-boai;ds and Thripples, two Ploughs, one pair of Harrows^ RSfier, Ground Car, Lad- der, 18ft, long, six dozen sets of long Gears, nearly new, one set of Thiller ditto, several'sets of Traces and Hames, Wheelbarrow, five e'>N»elfent: Hogsheads, two Pipes, three 60-gallon- Casks, Ell Rake, Pikes, Rakes, Scythes, Chaff-box, Mattocks, Shovels," Axes, Stock-axe, Pict-iW, "GripriTi^-toot, Hedgijr'byis, Ufreast-plo»gl», Seed- V"1ODS- eiirfit Cider-hajis, quite new, Pig I roughs, Eat then Churn, M&snuig VubJ V 6 pail and Gaun, Grindstone and Frartte. Behches, Steel-yards. Milk Pans, and several other BSeftiMrticles. Also, one Rick of Prime Hay, about eight Totisj? On the Llantillio Estate will,hwsold. (m the qame Day, One Rick of excellent Hay, eentaitfing about 10Tons, more or less, the run of 26 acres of Gius$tilV Christmas next, and the full crop of Pears now standing in the Perry Orchard, about five acres. The whole of the Ilay may be taken off the Premises. The Auctioneers beg leave to observe, that the Stock will be found well worthy of attention and as the whole will be sold in one day, an early attendance is respeofu))y solicited. The Sale 10 commence precisely at Eleven o'clock. HEREFORDSHIRE. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, THOMAS COOKE, At the Inn at Motfjaouj-ir CAP, on Thursday, the 6;h day of October, 1836, between the hours-of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of-Sale as shall be then and there produced,— Lot 1 Very fi''gibIe FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PWI.-YB-HUNT, consisting of a comfortable Mes- suage or Dwelling-house, with convenient Outbuildings, and "61A.-0jt. 20P. of good Arable, Meadow, and Orcharding, sitáattdn the parishes of ROWI.STONF, and LLANCILI.OE in the county of Hereford, late in the occupation of the Propri- etor, Mr. John Gilbert, deceased. Lot 2. All those Three eireeUeat Pieces or Parcels of MEADOW or PASTURE L&IjfD, (Stlled by the several names of TOMER ITJi Y:, LowEKBETHELt-'MF^rJovv, & tJprEn BETHELI. MEADOW, contaiuing in the whgle by admeasure- ment 11A. 3K. 31 P.. bounded on a3i parts ,^nd sides thereof by lands of Mr. Hoddell and Mr. Price.; The udtt is in a good state of cultivation, and the Build- ings are in proper repair,' The Dwelliiig-house commands a beautiful-aid extensile*viisw of the surrounding neighbour- hood; and the Estate is desirably situated about 14 miles from Hereford and 10 from Abergavenny, and is within a very short distance from the Tram-road between the above towns. There is a large quantity of thriving Timber on both these Lots. For a view, apply on the Premises and for further parti- culars to Mr. W M. FOSBROOKE. Land Surveyor, Wye- bridge-street; to the Auctioneer, St. John's-street or to Messrs. F. and C. BODENHAM. Solicitors, High-street, Hereford, at whose Offices a Plan or the Estate may be seen L L A N I- O I s T COT TAG E, K !■: A R A BERG A V EX X TO BE LET. Ready Furbished, with Convenience fojr a Small family, from the 15tli of October next ensuing, for the Term of Two Years containing Dining and Drawing Rooms, Kitchen, Hack Kitchen, 4 Bed-rooms, one Dfessing- room and Attics, Coach House, and Stabling for 3 Horses. The Garden is a very abundant one. and well-stocked with choice Fruit Trees. The River Usk is in the immediate neighbourhood, and abounds with fine Salmon and Trout, which afford the anglecgreatdiversion. There isalso a Pack of superior Fox Hounds^io the neighbourhood, and several Packs of Harriers. Fhe £ ?cenery IS of a very beautiful and pic- turesque description, diversified by Mountains, Wood, and Water. v f The Cottage is one mile distant from the Market Towa of Abergavenny, through which the London Mail, and other Coaches, pass daily it is also within .'two miniates walk of the Parish Church, and is conveniently situated to'the .great Nanty Glo and Blanavon Iron Works. ,iJ '• Further particulars may be obtained by applteatorny(m the Premises, and if by letter, to be post paid. The Rent of the above Furnished Cottage is moderate, being only 60 Guineas.—Six Acres of Meadow Land, in front of the House, may be had if required. September 15, 1836. MONMOUTHSHIRE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By ill," MICHAEL DA VIS, At the CROSS KEYS, in USK, on Friday, the 7-th October next, between the hours of Two and Four in the A fternoon, THE UVDERMENTIONKD COPPZCZS WOODS & sorr TIMBER, In Lots, i iz. Tnt rriHE FALLAGE of a good HOOP COPPICE JL WOOD, called Cwmbir, containing 10A. 1R, 26P. Lot 2. The FALLAGE of a very capital HOOP COP- PICE WOOD, adjoining the above, and likewise called Cwmbir, containing 23 Acres. N.B. All single, double, and treble Stores, ot every des. cription, not marked with a White Cross, or Ringed with White Paint, will be included in the Safe. The above Woods are situate in the parish of L^Lt»t|owell, near the Turnpike Road leading to Nevrtwidjfe, Jfpm which place they are distant only Two Miles. They will be found of very cleao growth, to contain a large~ quantity of usefhl Stuff, and to be equal, if not superior in quafity to any Woods that are likely to be Offered for Sale, is the Neigh- bourhood this season. Lot 3. Twenty-one BEECH TIMBER TREES, nine ASH TIMBER TREES, two WYCH. and one CHER- RY TREE, all numbered with White Paint, and standing in the above two Woods. THOMAS GEOHGE of Glencottage, in the parish of Llan- llowell, will shew the lots, and for further info mation, apply to Messrs. JONES & W ADDINGTON, Solictors, Usk. Usk. 15 Sept.. 1836. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I Bv Mr. M. DAVIS, At the Cnoss KEYS IÑN. in the town of PSK, on Friday, the 7th of October, 1836, between the hours of Four and Five in the Afternoon, ALL that Capital IIOOP COPPICE WflOD, called the GRAIG WOOD, standing on Upper Laneayo Estate, in the hamlet of Gwehelog, containing Twenty-seven Acres, more or less. I ;1' •: The Tenant of the Farm will shew the Wip4 ^aby further particulars may be known at the Office of Sir. MOSTYN, Solicitor, or of the AUCTIONEER, Usk-if by letter, the postage must be paid. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. DAVIS, At the WESTOATE INN, NEVVPOIIT, on Satuifay.the 15th day of October next, at the hour of One o'clofek in the After- noon piecisely, TUB FOM.OWINO I DSSiaABLE PB.O?S1TXES: Lot 1. A LL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGK, FARM, 1% and LANDS, called LLWYN7 BACH, situate in the parish of Bedwelty, containing byestimation Twenty Acres, more or less, now in the occupation of — Workman, at the rent of £ 23. Lot 2. All that FREEHOLD BARX. and several Pieces of ARABLE, PASTURE, and wonO t.AXD, situate in the parish of Risca, called CRIBB,,Ifll, coilaining toge ther by estimation Twenty Acres, mo;e or I", now in the occupation of Thomas Jones. N.B. This Property is within a quarter of ;a mile of the Monmouthshire Canal, and there is some thriving young Timber upon it. Lot 3. Seven equal undivided -Eighth Parts of all that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, FARAI. and tAXDS. called BR YN MANE, situate at Blaina, in the pnrish of Aberys- truth,containing Sixty-four Acres, more OtJpss, rmw in the occupation of Daniet Phillips. N.B. The whole of the Nantyglo Iron and Coal jreins run under this Estate, and from its immediate neighbourhood to the Nantyglo, Coaibrook Vale, and Bldina Iron Works, it must soon become of great important. Lot 4. All that COPYHOLD MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called PEN Y DLRRY, situattfirr the parish of ;.a A^re^rtorepr less, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry LewelLjn, at the clear rent of 950. The Buildings on this Lot are extremetydonvenient, and in excellent condition. The Coal has been opened, and worked to a small extent, and is of excalent quality. Considerable incidental advantages are lilely to be de- rived by the owner of the Property from-^ty leaves, &c. For further particulars, apply personally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr. MOSTYN, Solicitor, Usk, wherg Maps of the Estate be may seen. MONMOUTHSHIRE. r-i" TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the CnowN INN, PONTYPOOI., on the 20th cby of October, 1836, between the hours of Twelve and Oie o'clock, THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE jjFmljon*, aitH Hrc*0rt)om ESTATES: Lot 1. A LL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE. FARM, and LANDS, called PENYLASGL»HN and CODI- TIlIL, situate in the parish of TRF-VEI HIN, nowin the seveial occupations of Mrs. Rachel Williams and Join Jones, con- taining together 116 Acres, more or less. There is an excellent Dwelling-house and Malthouse on this Property, and there is a valuable had extensive Right of Common on the adjoining Jlills. Lot 2. Two FREEHOLD PIECES of MEADOW and PASTURE LAND; called CAF. SnoNEasfd cAi G«os VACH, containing by admeasuiement 5A. 3R.2P., situate-in the pa- rish of TUEVETIJIN, adjoining the parish road leading from 1 revethin Church towards Mamhilad, now ia the occupation r Lot3. A MESSUAGE,COTTAGES OUTBUILDINGS, FARM, and LANDS, called ION Y VtUJ<, containing 21 Acres, more or less, situate in the parish of Md|i«HUSLOYNE in t he occupation of Thomas Edmunds, The Monythusloyne Veins of Coal are now inwok under this Estate, which is Copyhold of the Manor of Aber- carne. Lot 4. A MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANT), called )^,nRAL[-T R»vo, situate in Cwm Nant Du, jn the parish of I REVETHIN, in the occupation of l'hom&s Davis, contain- ing16 Acres, more or less. This Farm is Copyhold of the Manorif Wentsland and Bryngwin. The Estate contains MineraJs, which, from the situation of the Property, are of considerable value and it forms an access to a large extent.of Minerals on both sides of the valley- Lot 5. A MF.SSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called HtAF-iouvwG, situate in- the parish of Tn'EVNTHIV, near Abersychan, and adjoining the British Iron-works, contain- ing by estimation 30 Acres, more or less, in the occupation of John Walter. ■ N.B. This Lot is Copyhold of the-Manor pf Wentsland and Bryngwyn, and the Abersychan Veii^s of Coal and Mine run under the whole of it. •, Lot 6. A LEASEHOLD PUBLIC-$0 £ SE, STA- BLING, GAItllCJI.and T NIP;,HJ»U- WAY Horsr, situate on the Sithowy Tram-LIOA^*CA/ Gelly- »roos in the parish of MONYTHUSLOYNE, ■ru° *'a,T,es Tenant thereof, at the rent of £ Inese Premises are held under a Leasc,of"w^jrh about 60 years are unexpired, at a ground rent of £ (8. 3s 4d, pay- able to Philip Jones, Esq. Lot 7. A MESSUAGE, FARM, and T^AND, called 1 VVYN GWYN, containing by admeasurement Acres, more or less, situate in the said parish of MONYTHBSLOYNE, in the El occupation of Ann Harris. Lot B. A MESSUAGE, FARM, and LAND, called Tyrt NANCY, situate in the parish of MONYTHUSI.OYNE, con- taming by admeasurement 18 Acres, more or less, in the oc- cupation of the said Ann Harris, let to her along with Lot 7 at the low rent of £50 for the two. Lot 9. Several MESSUAGESor DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS, and sundry Closes of PASTtJtlE LAND, situate at Pentwyn Mawr, in the parish of MONYTHUSLOYNE) containing Nine Acies, more or less, new in the occupation of David Davies. Lots 7, 8, and 9, are Copyhold of the Maoor of Abercarne Lot 10. A FARM-HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, COT- TAGE, and 13 Acres, more or less, na £ gotfd- ARABLE LAND, called TKOD RHEW LACE, SITUATE?iatatiieSihamlet of ROGFRSTONE. Lot It. A BARN, and several Pieces cTgood ARABLE MEADOW, PASTURE, and WOOD LAND, situate in ROGERSTOVE aforesaid, called WEN^T V,u;p>¡ containing 28A. 3R. 30E., more or less. The two last Lpts are ia the several occupations of George Collins and .John Prosser, at the rehtsof £ T6each. Lot 12. A substantially-built FARM-HOUSE, with suit- alle OUTBUILDINGS, GARDEN, ORCHARD, and about 25 Acres of very good ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, called I RF.GWYI.LYM FARM, situate in hamlet of ROGFRSTONE, in the occupation ff Edward Evans at the rent of £50. Besides the said Farm-house there are s Workm Ws-house (let separately from the Farm at renl of £ 2.12s,) and other Dwelling-houses on the EuateJ let on Leases, at ground rents amounting to £ The Property comprised in the three lan Lots is Copyhold of the Manor of Rogerstone. the tenu:e of which may be considered as equal to Freehold, and is advantageously situated near the Sirhowy Rail-road, about half a mile from the Monmouthshire Canal and Jour miles from Newport. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid,) to Mr. MOSTYN, Solicitor, Usk or Mr. JOSEPH BEAU- MONT, Llanarth. Usk, 14th September, 1836. WANTED, TWO PAIRS of SOBER SAWYERS, who perfectly undeiitaud their business, in all its branchesthey may have constant Employment, and receive a Premium of X5 each Pair, provided they do not neglect theirwork through intoxication, for twelve months. — Also, a few Steady SHIP- WRIGHTS, who are good Workmen, will find Employment. Applications to be made to Mr. JOHN YOUNG, Ship. builder, Newport, Monmouthshire, (if by letter, post pa.id)r. WANTED,—A CLASSICAL & MATHEMATICAL TUTOR, in a Gentleman's Family in the Country.-s- Apply to A. B., Stibbor Wen, Usk—by letter, post paid. W~ ANTED -^An APPRENTICE to the MILLINERY BUSINESS.—Apply to M.WARD, Chepstow. September 24th, 1836. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO CONFECTIONERS, BAKERS, &c. TO BE. LET, with immediate possession,—A Well-esta- blished BUSINESS, in the above line, situate in the principal Street in the last-improving Seapoit Town of NEWPORT.—For further particulars, and to treat, apply (if by letter, post paid,) to Mr. II. M. PARTRIDGE, Auc- tioneer and House Apent, Newport, Monmouthshire. (This advertisement uill not be repeated.) MONMOU THSHIRK. J To be Let, and entered upon at Christmas next, NEWCASTLE FARM, most desirably situated in the Parish of LLANGATTOCK-VIBON-AVEL, about five miles from the town of Monmouth. The Estate, which is well ap- ulr portioned in Orcharding, Meadow, and Arable Land, has the advantage of the Turnpike Road, passing through it close to the house. If desired, another Small Farm may be let with the above, both of which, containing together 135 Acres more or less, are within a ring fence, and adjoin the-.Ilil- stone Estate, on the Monmouth side. Apply (if by letter postage paid) to Mr. LORYMER, or to Mr. HATTON, both of Monmouth. TO THE AGRICULTURISTS OF THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE is hereby given, that all Persons intending to COMPETE for the PRIZE to be given at Sni CHARLES MORGAN'S next CATTLE SHOW) for the best Piece of SWEDISH TURNIPS, must, on or before the 20th day of October next, make an Entry of their Names and Places of Abode, at the Office of Mr. THOMAS JONES PHIL- LIPS, Solicitor, Newport. THE SCHOONER CAMBRIA, H. F<i>rclou%h, Master, NOW LOADING, at COTTON'S WHARF, I TOOLEY-STRBET, LONDON, for Cardiff, New- "a"4-port, Merthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon, Monmouth. Pontypool, Cov bridge, Bridgend, and places adjacent, and will positively sail on Tuesday, the 4th of October, 1836. For Freight, &c., apply to the Master on Board Mr. R. Burton, jun., Newport Mr. Thos. Richards, Abergavenny; Messrs Winstone, Prosser, and Co., Brecon; Mr. Smith, the Waifinger, London or to Mr. Fairclough, Agent to the Cardiff and Newport Shipping Company, at Cardiff.
--m.,nneøtit
m.,nneøtit THK TIMES" AND MR.O'CONN EI.L.—That egregious sinner against political morals that disgrace to the press of Englaod, the abandoned Times,—having, in dis- charge of its degrading and mercenary di.ties, threatened to unfold the private history of Mr. O'Connell and his family, the Hon. Gentleman, in hurling a contemptuo s defiance at the foul pander, takes two of the ringleaders of Printing-house Square by name, and inflicts upon them the most severe, the most withering casligation ever en- dured by literary apostates. DONCASTER.—The Great St. Leger Stakes of 50-sovs. each. 75 subscribers:— Lord Lichfield's Elis (John Day) 1 Mr. W. Scott's Scrogcins (W. Scott) 2 The following statement of the t)ettit)g at the breaking up of the ring will show very Tew changes of moment from the odds la^t q')Oted:—C to 4 against Scroggins, 7 'C' to 1 against Elis, 8 to 1 against Trapball, 10 to 1 against Wedge, 10 to 1 against Redshank (taken), 14 to 1 against Beeswing (taken), 20 to 1 against V nlture. 20 to 1 against Black Diamond, 30 to 1 against Snyders (taken), and any odds against the others. In the course of the day Snyders was backed to win nearly twenly thousand pounds, at 25 and 30 to 1. There was a brilliant assemblage of the leaders of the sporting world. On Wednesday last, the stupendous VauxhaU Bal- loon made a second ascent with twelve persons. Lords Lyndhurst, Coventry, A. Fltzèlàrence, and several of the nobility were present. Mrs. Graham, we arc informed, is sufficiently reco- vered from her late accident to be able to leave Dod- dinghurst with safety. In allusion to the cause, of the accident, Mrs. Graham states the Duke of Brunswick and hersetf were on the hoop of the balloon adjusting the ropes, when the Duke, instead of dropping inle the car, jumped to the ground. The loss of his weight.immedi- ately caused the balloon to ascend. At the height, she conjectures, of 500 feet she attempted to drop into the car, but the wind having carried it from under her, she fell to the earth. Mr. Moir, who witnessed the decent, thinks that Mrs. Graham miscalculated the distance, but he states such was her height when she fell, that he does uot believe his gun would have reached her. No progress whatever, says The Staffordshire Adver- tiser, has been made towards the adjustment of the dis- pute between the manufacturers and workmen in the Potteries. The men are stili" out" at thirteen manu- factories. The manufacturers have resolved firmly to resist what they consider mischievous and unjust aggres- sions of the men and the "Union," we understand, is as resolute in its determination to carry its point, which it contends is most just and reasonable. The locomotive engine constructed for the St. Peters- burgh and Pawlowski Railway, at Newcastle,.had its trial on Saturday, and exceeded the extraordinary speed of 651 miles, per hour! It will be shipped for St. Petersburgh.— Times. ,Si -NG V LAIL Cl. FtC U MSTAN c P. -Yesterday se'nni.Lht, Mr. David HeaJey, of No. 42, Bermondsey-street, London, excavator, while dreaming that the house was falling about his ears, rushed out of bed and attempted to jump through the window, in doing which the flesh of his left arm was most severely lacerated by the broken glass. He was awoke by feeling the warm blood pouring on his feet, and in a few seconds he was quite insensible he was removed to Guy's Hospital, where every possible assi-tance was rendered him, but the wound having be. come gangrenous, amputation of the arm at the shoulder was deemed indispetisible, and on Tuesday the operation was cleverly performed by Mr. Bransby Cooper, but we regret to state that the patient is at present considered to be in imminent danger. MURDER IN WOIICEsTERsHrnE.The village?f Arely Kings, and town of Stourport, were thrown into the highest state of alarm and excitement on Saturday morn ing last, by the discovery of a most brutal murder, com- mitted on the body of Joseph Hawkins, who kept a shop on Areley Common. The deceased was an old man, and lived by himself: he was always considered a peace- able and well-disposed man, and was accustomed to at- tend the market at Stourport on Wednesdays and Satur- days, with bacon, cheese, &c. &c. The last time the deceased was seen was on Thursday evening,, about fivie s Vctoefci- Several persons went to the sitop (6r articles on the Friday, and all found the door locked, and the Key UUI vf ii. It ouppomJ tliot Ha*ki.rw mas from home, no notice was taken of the hous^ being locked up until the evening of Friday, when onJ of the neighbours began to make enquiries respecting him, but could not ascertain any thing satisfactory. Alarm being excited, Mr. Harris, of the Mill, and a Mr. Giles, pro- cured lights,and endeavoured, by looking into the house, to discover whether the deceased was at home, but they could not see him, and not liking to break open the door, left it till the morning, when Mr. Harris applied to the constable of the parish, who immediately proceeded to the house, and entered it through .an upper window. Upon reaching the shop, he saw several things in conCu. sion, and looking into a back place, he beheld the body of the unfortunate man lying with tbe face downwards and upon examination found that he had been shot in the belly, dragged to where he then lay, and Ihere his scull was completely broken to pieces by a large log of wood, which was standing in the corner. Upon further inspection he found blood against the counter, and sup- posed that the deceased had been shot whilst in the act of weighing sugar, there being some in the scale, and a. quantity upon the floor with the sugar scoop. Medical aid was immediately procured, but it was of no avail. The unfortunate man had remained in the state he was found from Thursday evening. On Saturday an inquest was held before Mr. HaHen, coroner, and a very respect- able jury. After hearing some evidence the,enquiry was adjourned until Monday. In the mean time a man named Lightband, who lived near the house of the de- ceased, was apprehended. Various witnesses were ex- amined, and after the jury had retired, the prisoner made the following confession to the constable who took him into custody. Lightband stated that he went to Hawkins's about five o'clock on the evening of the 6th of September instant, under the pretence of purchasing half a pound of cheese, with a loaded gun in his hand and whilst Hawkins was in the act of serving him with the cheese, he put the gun to his shoulder, and fired at him, but fortunately the gun flashed, and consequently did not go off. Hawkins, upon hearing the snap oi the | gun, said, You thought to frighten inetaking it a? a joke. On the 8th instant Lightband went about six o'clock in the evening for half a pound of sugar, and as he stood sideways Lightband shot at him; but the wound not proving fatal, he afterwards. knocked him down with the butt end of his piece, which was broken to pieces by striking his head. There being still life left, Lightband dragged Hawkins from the shop into th e back brew-house; he then took a coal hammer, and beat him on the breast, and left him, as he thought, dead but afterwards, hearing Hawkins groan, he took the leg of a bench, and finished his diabolical purpose. After plundering the shop of twenty-five shillings in silver and copper, he locked the door, and left the house for Stour- port, where he spent the evening with his companions,, and did not return home till a late hour. About six o'clock next morning he went to Hawkins's house, and plundered it of a five pound note and five sovereigns:. He then went and purchased a watch, and left 10s to. wards a clock at the same place, besides paying several debts. At the inquest, Lightband attended voluntarily, and assisted the surgeon in the examination of the body but in consequence of a separate examination of the man and his wife, suspicion was excited, and on being taken into custody he made the above confession. Haw- kins lived alone in tlte bouse. CONFESSION OF MURDER.—A correspondence has taken place between Mr. Fox Maule and the Mayor of Wisbeach, relative to a statement made by a convict on board the York hulk at Gosport. This convict, whose name is Ilamstead, about two weeks ago told the turn- key that he was very unhappy, in consequence of his dreams about a man named Thomas Parker. This man, he said, confessed to him in a public-house, two years ago, that he had murdered a young woman, and robbed her of 15s. He had also taken some blue glass beads from tter neck, but had thought before he murdered her that she bad more money about her. He added that he had killed her against a muck-heap on John Marshall's land. In consequence of this communication of the convict llampslead, the Home Secretary gave orders that every inquiry should be made into the subject, to ascertain the accuracy of his statement. Research was in consequence immediately set on foot, and the result of the inquiry is that it has been ascertained that some human bones were dug up about five years ago in Mr. Marshall's land, in a village called Fridaybridge, about three miles from Wisbeach. Thomas Parker, who is a sawyer by trade, has, it appears, often said in presence of several indivi- duals that they were the bones of a woman whom he had killed. No person, however, was missed at the time, and it further appears that the bones were under ground for several years previous to their discovery. Parker is a person of innoffensive habits, but much ad- dicted to drinking and whenever he is intoxicated touches upon this subject to his companions, who, how- ever, have never paid any attention to the circumstance. Here the matter rests at present. Hampstead is said to be a man of weak mind, and very easily excited. DEATH OF THE LATE TOWN CI.F.HK OF LIVERPOOL.— Liverpool, Wednesday.—Tin;re was a very marked sen- sation produced throughout the whole ol this town to- day by the sudden and unexpected intelligence of the death of Thomas Foster, F>q the ex Town Clerk c>f Liveipool. The way in which the deceased gentleman steod connected with the town—the high popularity which he possessed with his party, who intended to bring him forward as a candidate for one of the wards on the ensuing municipal election-the uniform good heal h which he possessed the reputation of enjoying, and the suddenness of his death-all contributed to heighten the surprise which the announcement of that event crea'eJ. Mr. Foster headed the phalanx of Town Clerks in Lon- don, aiid succeeded with Lord Lyndhurst in obtaining the compensation clause in thé Municipal Reform Bill. When^the new corporation came into office at the commencement of the present year, the very first act of that body was to discharge Mr. Foster from his situation, which he had held for three years previously, arguing that, as hi* feelings and principles were opposed to the bulk of the present Town Council, they could not work harmoniously together. When Mr. Foster was dis- charged, lie fell back upon his original claim. lie pro- duced a list of items arising from his emoluments in the office of Town Clerk, and demanded the round sum of £ 77,000. It was ultimately arranged that, instead of getting this sum in a lump, Mr. Foster should receive an snnual stipend of £2500, commencing on the first of January last, to be continued during his life. He was in the receipt of this sum at the time of his decease., Mr. Foster, it appears, died at Calais on Sunday I St. During his passage across the channel, he was extremely sea sick, and in endeavouring to throw the bile from hrs stomach, burst a blood-vessel, which terminated fatally in two days afterwards. His body is to be conveyed to Liverpool for interment. HIGHWAY UOBHERY.—On Monday information was received at the London police-offices of the following daring outrage having been committed, shortly after eight o'clock on Sunday evening, on the person of Mr. Wm. Mead, a maltster residing at Rowsham, near Ayles- bury. This gentleman, while returning home on horse- back, near Burton, on the Oxford and Cambridge road, was stopped,by two men,who, seizing the horse's head,and cutting the reins, dragged Mr. Mead to the ground, and fell on him, with the most dreadful imprecations, taking from him a red morocco pocket-book, containing six £ 10 notes of the Tring Bank, numbered between 902 and 911, also three £5 notes of the same bank, and between four and five pounds in gold and silver, with which they succeeded in effecting their escape. At Worcester Fair on Monday, Hops went from f5 5s to X6 per cwt; Cheese, skim, 42s to 50s; seconds, 60s to 64s; best, 70s to 80. Shrewsbury Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday, was remarkably well supplied with sheep and cattle prime fat sheep sold at 6d per lb. second-rate wethers at 5id and ewes at 5d good bacon pigs 5d to 5!d. The greater portion of the cattle were stores, which was nearly un- saleable; prime beef sold readily at fully 5^ pec,lb. Cheese sold at fair prices. Fresh butter fetched 11 id to Is per lb. in tubs; bacon 7d to nd per lb., and hams 7gd to 8d. EXPLOSION IN COAL MINES.—From the 2nd July to the 29th August, a period of little more than eight weeks, eighteen persons have been killed, and twenty- eightdreadfully burned by the ignition of inflammableair, viz.: On the 2d July at Alfreston Colliery Derbyshire, 4 killed on the 15th July, Hebburn Colliery, near Newcastle, 2 killed and 8 burnt; the same day, Green- dock Colliery, Staffordshire, 4 killed and 7 burnt; the 13 August, Bull Pit Colliery, near Wakefield, 3 killed and 8 burnt; Mostyn Colliery, Flintshire, 1 killed and 1 burnt; the 23d, Park Colliery, near Sheffield, 3 killed and 1 burnt; the 29th, Aberdare Colliery, South Wales, 1 killed and 3 burnt. It is to be regretted that most of those returned burnt, are still in a deplorable state of suffering—several with but little chance of recovery. We last week, in our latest intelligence, briefly allude,d. to the Bank Meeting. A dividend of four per cent. fpr,. the half year was unanimously declared. To meet thif £ 7000 had been taken from the rest," but this was ocr casioned by a loss of f 38,000 which had been sustained by melting silver. In answer to some remarks from Mr. Sheriff Salamons, the Governor assured the Court that in adopting their measures the Directors bad not been actuated by any spirit of rivalry, but by a desire-as they were bound to do, in fact-to protect the currency of the country. In answer to enquiry, it was stated that, the Branch Banks on the aggregate were yielding a pro- fit, and that it was not intended to discontinue any of them at present. The Governor announced that the-di- vidend warrants would be ready for delivery, aDd the dividends payable, on the 11th of October. A preliminary meeting was held at the Mansion- house, on Wednesday, for the purpose of making ar- rangements for calling a public meeting on the subject of erecting an equestrian statue in honour of the Duke of Wellington. Last Wednesday a melancholy and fatal accident oc- curred at Low Moor, Bradford, to a miner namedUohn Ormond, who, with three others, was at work in the mine, and by the ignition of the foul air, was so seri- ously burnt, that lie lived but a few hours. His com- panions escaped with but trifling injury.- York Herald. COACH ACCIDENT.—We regret to announce another melancholy coach accident, which occurred on the even- ing of Saturday last on the Windsor road, near Cranford- bridge. About seven o'clock, as Mr. John Moody, the proprietor of the old Windsor coaches, was coming to- wards town with an extra coach, loaded inside and out, the vehicle was run against by a country waggon, which was proceeding in a contrary direction, when the horses immediately beceme unmanageable, and, starting off at full speed, ran the coach with such force against the bank that it was instantly upset, and the outside passengers precipitated to the ground with great violence. The force of the concussion having broken the reins and the perch of the coach, the horses continued their impetuous career'until they arrived at the Cranford-bridge Inn, where they were stopped without doing any further damage. Mr. Bacon, the proprietor of the inn, imme- 1 il.ately iiajztc-iieti witli lkis servat-its to the spot vviiere accident had occurred, when, on their arrival, they fo that Mr. Moody and three of the passengers had 14 tained extensive injuries. They were instantly assist* to the Cranford-bridge Inn. Several surgeons prompt^; attended, who stated that Mr. Moody's collar-bone ad three of his ribs were broken. Mrs. Smith, a lady rt siding at Windsor, it was also found, had recei*^ severe injuries across the chest and abdomenl. and two gentlemen, named Atkinson and Thorpe, wel* also severely bruised, but fortunately had no bOllel, broken. During Sunday and Monday, Mr. Moody W in an extremely dangerous state, but yesterday morninl the swelling having slightly gone down, the surgeoo, asceitained his collar-bone was not kroken, but disl*| catetl. It was immediately set, and it is hoped he roll recQyef. Mrs. Smith still remains at the inn, sufieriff, dreadfully from the injuries she has reeeived, but hop4 are entertained she will ultimately recover. The o&4 two passengers have so far recovered as to be able to pf<« ceed to town. It is not known who the waggon bf longed to which occasioned the lamentable accident, tM waggoner havina immediately driven off. } Lfitters reached Dublin on Saturday morning, static that Mrs. O'Connell was on tAe point of death, iv hopes of her recovery have been abandoned for soOT; time. j i!
.Iforrtflii fntrlligrnrr.…
.Iforrtflii fntrlligrnrr. I SPAIN. I We have accounts from Madrid of the 9th and lOPf „ of September. The Ministry, it was hoped, would speedily completed*; M. Mendizabal, who has long COII1 ducted it in secret, will probably take the portfolio Finance, which has been refused by M. Terror; Messrs, Egeaand Olotaga are both spoken of for the same office* TJke patriots aie very active; they have formed societies* .with the title or llegene«it< s of tW^aoplf,fur whicfy they seek to obtain the Royal authorization. The aC:- counts of the war are unfavourable; Colonel Ruil bat, been beaten by the Carlists at six leagues from Valencia by the monk, Esperanza, who pursued him as far si. Liria. It is likewise probable that Gomez has escaped from the pursuit of Espartero's corps, and that he will effect his junction with Cabrera. This is most probablf the cause of the late fall in the Spanish funds at Paris. A Royal order, signed by Rodil, as Minister of Watt. enjoins all the military at present in Madrid, whethet they belong to the garrison or not, to appear before tW governor, within four days, to declare their names, theif place of residence, and their permission to leside in tht. capital, in order that her Majesty may take ul eiior mef sures wiih respect to thfm. Letters from Valladolid, of the 7th inst., mention th#*i the death of Espartero was currently belitved in th*6< ci!y. t The Phare de Buyonne, of the 12 h instai t, says General Fsp leta, late Viceroy ad interim of Navarr^i arrived here the day before yesterday. General Evanty. supported by t) e fire of numerous pieces of artillery) made an a-tack upon the Carlist lines on the 9th Or- three diffeient points. His principal object WAS to gai" the heights of Amezagana, towards which he di ected th4 greatest portion of his fottes and his light artii'ery. Hif¡ men arivanced as far as Lasarte, a quarter of a leago., from Umieta, on the high road but here they were mett by two battalions of Carlists, and compelled to retircj within their lines, wi hout reaching Amezagana. The} loss of General Evans has not been mentioned, but tll'Ã Carlists say that they had only seven of their men killedff and a proportionate number wouideL ietters frortU Madrid inform us that M. Campuzano has been named Ambassador to Paris, and M. Aguilar to London. Dofl Carlos has transferred his head quarters to Tolosa. H" left Aspeitia at e glit in the morning, and was followed by the Infant Don Sebastian. Letters of the 10th inst. from Elisondo n.en^ion the death of Gen. Espartero at Sesma." The affair in which Gen. Evans was said to lnve been worsted, turns out to have been a simple skirmish of foragers. DREADFUL ACCIDENTS IN AMERICA.—A destructive steam-boat expfosion has taken place in the river Ohio* by which eleven persons were killed, and several despe- rately wounded.—A Brooklyn ferry-boat was run down by a steamer, and six persons were lost.
> FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE,…
> FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 16. fV BANKRUPTCY SupmsEnFD.—WiHiam M'Donald and Al- fred Birks, Manchester, linen drapers. BANKRUPTS.— William Toweslaod Weston, 6", South Audley-street, Grosvfnor-squaie, coal merchant.— Edward W hitelaw Williams, Gerrard-street, Soho, grocer.—James | Anthony Molteno. rall-mall. print seller.-Francii Whitall Jackson and Thomas Williams, Bristol, woo'.len d apers.- William Bruorton, jun., Gloucester, auctioneer. — Jacob Menham, Stonehousr, Devon hire, ship owner.—Thomas Ryder Furniss, Bolton, Lancashire, jeweller.—John Looker, Oxford, scrivener. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 20. BANKRUPT?.—Charles James Christmas and Wm. Hart, (..nurch-passage, Hotherhithe,cement manufacturers.—Ralph Speechly, late of Fenchurch-street, City, commission agent. -John Haycock Walduck, Birmingham, dealer in wines.- Oeoige Kickards, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, malt. ster.-George Lawton, York, dealer.-Jacob Watts, Bristol, shoemaker. > —^
PRICE. or STOCKS.
PRICE. or STOCKS. FOUR O'CLOCK. Friday Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Bank Stock —— ——- —— —— —— India Stock —- 25«1 ftg| 3 per Cent. Consols 90* 39f 80j gg{ ggl gji Old 31 per Cent. —— —— —— —— ——- 3 per Cent. Reduced Ann. ——- —— 89; —— —— 3J per Cent. Reduced 89* New 3^ per Cent "8| OS gg gj-jj gj India Bonds 3d 4d 3d 3p 4 tp Exchequer Bills 4 5 S 4 4 I Consols for Account 901 891 89; 89 89 884 Long Annuities t5
IPRICES OF SHARES AT LONDON.--
PRICES OF SHARES AT LONDON. No. of Shares. CANALS. Price per Share. 1005 Brecknock and Abergavenny.150L. sh. 90 600 Glamorganshire, Average cost.. 172/. 13s 4d. 230 2409 Monmouthshire.lOOI.sh. 200 533 Swansea.1001.sh.2t5 3762 Severn and Wye & Railway.Av. 35i. sh. 17i JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 10,000 Bank of Birmingham.501.sh. 101. pd. 10.000 Birmingham Bank.501. sb. 51. pd. 10,000 Hibernian.1001. sh. 251. pd. 30,000 London & Westminster.. 1001. sh. 201. pd. 241ai 3000 Lancaster.1001.sh.201.pd. 25,000 Liverpool 100L sh. 101. pd. 50.000 l\1anches.& LiverpJ. Disct..l00l.sh.lál.pd. 20,000 Manchester.100t.th.26t.pd. 25,000 Monmouthsh.&Glamorgansh..20/j&h.5/.pd. 10 20,000 ProvinciatBankofhetand.JOOt sb.25I. pd. 401 20,000 National Bank of Ireland..50i.sh.l2|pd. 10,000 National Provinl.England.. 100/.sh.25Z.pd. 26 80,000 North & CJ. Bk. of England.. 10Z. sh.all pd. 20,000 North and South Wates..201. sh.2t.ns.pd. 10,000 Gloucestersbire.501. sh. 102. pd. 6QP0 Hampshire.50/. sh. 5/. pd. Weil of England and Soxrth -W«ies > District.20/. sh. 10/. pd.$ 20,000 Wilts and Dorset 15/. sh. 7}/.pd. 94 IRON RAILWAYS. 9500 Birmingham and Gloucester.51. pd. 6 7500 Bir.,Bris.,StThames Junction. 20/ .sh.l/pd. 660 Bristol and Exeter. 1001. sh. U. pd. 4A 350 Cheltenham 100/.»h. 7500 Cheltm. 6c Gt. Western ..1001. sh. 2kl. pd. 14,000 Cheltm., Oxford, & Tring ..lOOt. Ih. 51. pd. 4t 2500 Forest of Dean .501. sh. Great North of England ..21. pd. Great Northern .1001.sh.21.pd. 25,000 Great Western .1001. sh. 20/. pd. 37a39
PRICES OF SHARES AT BRISTOL.
PRICES OF SHARES AT BRISTOL. COMMERCIAL ROOMS, BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Paid. Price per Share., Bristol and Exeter «. 5 4J 5J Bristol and Coal-pit Heath. 50 40 a 42 Bristol and Gloucestershire. 21 2j Great Western Railway Company 20 35J 36J Eastern Counties 1 1 TafFVale 5 6k 7 Birmingham and Gloucester 5 5| 6& Cheltenham and Gt. Western Union 26 26 London and Birmingham 60 134 136 London and Southampton 25 224 23& London and Brighton 5 61 7} Ditto (Rennie's) 2 1 l| Liverpool and Manchester 100 230 Leeds and Manchester .t. 5 15 16 Great North of England 2 North Midland 5 10 11 West of England and South Wales > m i District Bank$IU J4 l4* Bristol Union Insurance 10 10} 11 National Provincial Bank 25 26 Bristol Coal Gas 20 a38 Oil ditto 25 J87a98
COUNTRY MARKETS.,.j..',
COUNTRY MARKETS. .j. Monmimth, Saturday, Sept. 17.—Wheat, per quartet, Im- perial measure, 50s Od to 648 Od; Barley, 00s Odeo (WC"0d Oats, Os Od to Os Od. Brecon, Tuesday, Sept. 13-—Wheat, per- bu^el, Imperial measure, 6s 2d to 7s 9d Barley, 3s 6a lo « Od Qats, 4s 0d to 4s 3d Malt, 9s Od to 0s Cd P^as, 0s Od to 01 M j Beef, per lb. 4d to 7d Mutton. ™ to 5d j Veal, 6d to Od > Pork, 3d to 4dj Fine FUur, sack, 43s to 44s.