Monmouthshire Merlin

As some proud column, though alone, RAGI,AND hath propp'd a tottering throne. Now is the stately column broke. The beacon-light is quench'd in smoke. The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill!

r —— °r REGISTRATION d BIRTHS, DEATHS,OÁ'ND MARRIAGES. B \l|rHEREAS, the Acts of Cith and 7th William IV., cap. • »T$6, for Registering Births, Deaths, and Marriages in is Eogifcnd, will come into operation on the 1st day of July next, > NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, f That the NEWPORT UNION his been divided, and Offi- lf cers appointed for the purpose of cal rying the piovisions of the r said Acts into operation, as is hereinafter described, viz.:— 0 1. ihe MYNYD'DYSLWYN DlS 1'UICT, comprising the following places The parishes of Mynyddyslwyn and Bed* was the hamlets of Upper JYlachen, Lower i»lachen, and » Hhydgwern. Registrar of the said District, Mr. EDWARD « DAvifs. Surgeon, Abercarne. r r 2. The ST. VVØOLLOS DISTRICT, comprising the fol- wi i* < towing places:—The parishes of St. Brides, Coedkernew, Marshfield, Peterstone, Risca, Hentlys, Bett'ws, Malpas, and Llantarnarn the hamlets of Duffryn, Graig, Rogerslone, Mi- g chaelstone-y-Vedw, and Hanvedow. Registrar for the said u District, Mr. JAMES HAWKINS, Surgeon, Bettws and Newport. 3. The CA E&LEQ& DISTRICT, coaiprmogtbe places:—Town of Caerleon parishes of Magor, ^Llandavenny, Llanvaches, Wilcrick, Whitstone, Goldcliff, twhwu, Nash," Redwick, Penhow, Langstone, Llanwern, Christclwrch, L'an- V „ gattock juxta-Caerleon, Kemys Inferior, Lianhennock, 1 re- dunnock, arrd Llaftraartin. Registrar for the said Distifict, Mr., < JAMES SALTIER, Llanhennock, Schoolmaster. 4. The NEWPORT DISTRICT, comprising the borough '• of Newport and the parish of Saint Woollos. Registrar for the d said District, Mr. WII.LIAM DOWNING EVANS, Newport. h, REGISTRAR FOR MARRIAGES, v Mr. CHARLES LEWIS Westgaie-street, Newport. d And Whereas, the Registrai-General having given the Super- d intendent Registrar instructions for the immediate Registration of all those Places of Worship for the Solemnization of Mar- r > riages, the Proprietors or Trustees of which wish to avail them- selves of the provisions of the said Act for Marriages in Eng- land.—Notice is hereby given to the Ministers of such Chapels, ,J and to the Proprietors and Trustees as aforesaid, that, as the preliminary steps previous to Registering will occupy consider- • able time, an eaily application to the Supeiintendent will be desirable. Any Person requiring further information, or having any communication to make on the subject (until a Register-office >f be piovided), may address the Superintendent, at Caerleon, or it the Post-office, Newport. By Order of the Registrar-General, A HENRY SPRATT, Superintendent Registrar. By Order of the Registrar-General, A IIFN lty SPRAT-R, Superintendent Registrar. June 6th, 183b. I I DEBILITY AND NERVOtJS AFFECTIONS. J The following proof of the efficacy of I HARVEY'S RSSTOR&TIVE CORDIAL Is selected trom numerous Testimonials in possession of the Proprietors. Andover, Hants, September 10th, 1836. m ENTLEMEN,—Mrs. Fiander, of Grately near this town, \JJT after a bad confinement was reduced to such a weak, de- >\ G after a bad confinement was reduced to such a weak, de- >\ bilitated state as to be unable to leave her bed-room for nearly j two years, without any probability or hopes of her getting bet- ter; she had tried numerous medicines of repute, and had the best advice within her reach, but all to no purpose,—she then by accident heard of HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE COR- a DIAL, and sent to my shop and purchased a bottle, and a box n of Anti-drastic Pills. In one week the found great relief; she then bought another bottle of the Cordial, and which by the blessing of God was the means of restoring her to perfect health, 6 I am happy to say she continues well, and wishes you to make 8 her cure known for the benefit of the afflicted. There are seve- B ral other persons in this neighbourhood who have taken the Pills I and Restorative Cordial, for bad digestion and weak debilitated constitutions, and found the greatest benefit. j I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, Z Messrs. Boddington & Co. JOHN KING. ? This invaluable tonic and restorative of long tried efficacy in jj Nervous disorders. Debility, Loss of Appetite, Stomach Com- J plaints, 6cc., is particularly recommended at the present time to all those recovering from IN FLU ENZ A or other debilitating c illness. One trial will convince the most sceptical of its pre- ? eminent virtues in giving tone to the stomach, promoting a ] healthy digestion, bracing the nerves, elevating the spirits, and affording relief in the most distressing cases of debility, general a or and local. Sold in bottles, price 4s 6d, and lis each (the lat, f ter containing three ot the former), by Boddingtocr and Co.,9$ Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place Barclay and Sons, Farring- Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place Barclay and Sons, Farring- i don-street; and Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard, London^ { Williams, Chemist, Commercial-stieet. Newport; Dowdmg, Chemist, \1onmourtt and Ml. Medicine Venders. I SELECT TOILET AKTICLKS, J I h Indispensablefir Personal Comfort and AHrwtfien, >:1 tiowlatiblo ,.t1 ataøøar Oil, i » VEGETABLE PRODUC I'KJN, is universally admired, I > f\ and acknowledged to be the best and cheapest article for t nourishing the HAIR. prevents it from falling oft or turning j grey, changes grey hair to its original colour, produces and re- ■ stores I1AIR—even at a late period of life, freesit from SCUliF, and renders the most harsh and dry hair as soft as Silk, Curly r and Gttissy preserves it in Curl and other decorative formation, unimpaired by the Swrttner\ heat," violent exercise, or the relax- I ing tendencies of the Ball,Room. %c. lo CHILDREN, it is s invaluable, as it lays afo»ndationifor a (,*t!Tn>s—\sk f'r "ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL, and ot,«.rve their Name and Address, in Red, on the wrapper, $L?"T. SOWIANU & SON, 20 IUITONI OA RI.EN. I ( onnter-signed ALKX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s 6d—the next price is 7s—10s 6d, and '21s The lowest price is 3s 6d—the next price is 7s—10s 6d, and 2h per bottle. I ROWLAND'S KADTTDOn, A mild and innocent preparation, from beautiful EXOTICS: ii effectually eradicates ERUPTIONS, TAN. PIMPLES. FRECKLES, REDNESS, SPOTS, and all Cutaneous Im- v perfections; renders the most Sallow Complexion delicately I fair, clear, and delightfully soft—imparting a healthy juvEM; t BU>OM, as well as realizing a delicate WHITE NKCK, HAND, and ARM. It prevents and removes every unsightly irregularity, as I well as tenderness of the SKIN, whether occasioned by exposure to COLD WINDS, the SUN, or any accidental cause. < GENTLEMEN, after Shaving, will find it allay the irritating and smarting pain. and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. ¡. Price 4s 6d and 8s 6d per bottle, duty included. mowto, oriifarlOrnttfrirr, I A VEGETABLE WHiTE POWUEll, Prepared from Oriental Herbs of the most Delicious Odour and Sweetness-: it eradicates the Tartar from the Teeth, removes de- cayed Spots, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them beautifully White. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the Scurvy from the Gums. strength- ens. braces, and renders them of a healthy red also impaits a delightful fragrance to the breath. Price 2s 9d per box, duty included. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, Immediately relieves the most Violent Tooth-Ache, Gum Boils, I' Swelled Face. ifc.; it is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of c Flatulency, Spasmodic Affections, Src., and gives instantaneous relief.—Price 2s 9d, 4s6d. and 10s 6d pei bottle. I *» NtyrjcF-Tiie Name and Address of the Proprietors, A., ROWLAND & SON,20. HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, is "engraved on the Government Stamp which is pasted on the three lattef Articles also printed in red j, on the Wrapper in which each is enclosed. -■' j Many Shvp-keeptrs offer for sale Counteifeits of the above, composed of the most pernv-ious ingredients. They call theii trash the GENUINE," and sign A. liowland^on, omitting the recommending t^em as heing Cheap. Be sure to ask for ROW LAND'S." Sold by Mr. WM- HOPKINS. Perfumer, &c., Newport; and by respectable Perfumers 3nd Medicine Venders. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. A CERTAIN ahd MOST i J\ SPEEDY CURE for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, M STRICTURES, IRRITATION OF THE BLAD. URETH ItA, d p.Q.OS. m ilfflrm:M DKR™RETmiA^|d PRO?- I'A'1'1,, 6LAND. fuL' vGHvIIh K mi From JuSEPH HENRY GKBES, Esq. IJf a'JW F.R.S., one of the Council of TH| the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thotnas's Hos- ^QKgMjgnjjxgKr pital, and Professor of Surgery In King's College, London. "I have made trial of Mr. FRANIS'S Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharge* in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual upleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) JOSEPH HFNHY GUKEN. "46. Lincoln's lnti Fields, April 15, 1835." From BRANSUY ('Opp-Eft, -Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. Mr. BRANSBY COoPER presents his compliments to Mr. GKOROE FRANKS, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. COOPER has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. New-street, Spring Gardens, April 13, 1835." From WILLIAM HKNUSCH, Esq.. No. 3, Furnival's-lnn, Hol. born, late House Surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greville- street, Hatton Garden. "My dear Sir,-l have given your Medicine in very many cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and can beSr testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of: the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commence- ment of taking the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly. •'April 15 1835-" (Signed) WIJ.UAM HFNTSCH. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 9(), Blackfiiars- roadf London, and may be had of his agents. Barclay «d Sons, FarringJon-street; Edwards, 6 I au yard; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside. corner of St. lauls Sanger. ISO, Oxford-street; Johnston, 63 Cornhill P.out, 229, Strand, London Evans. Son, and Co., \o. street, Liverpool; Mander, V\ eaver, and Co. W olveihampton at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street. Dublin; of J. and R. Raimes, Leith-walk. Edinburgh and of all Wholesale and Ketail Patent Meilicine-venders, in the United Wholesale and Ketail Patent Meilicine-venders, in the United Kingdom. Sold in bottles at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis each, duty included. CAUTION.—To prevent imposition, the Honourable Com- missioners of Stamps have directed the name of "GHIRGF FRANKS, BluckJ'riars-road," to be engraven on the Govern- ment Stamp. N.B. Hospitals, and other Medical Charities, supplied as i usunl from the Proprietor. *„• Mr. Franks may Ve cpu»ult$d ^y«,ry day, as usual, until two o'clock, WESTGATE HOTEL, Commercial Jntt autr fiJoøting Jltouø't NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. ST. HALLEN respectfully informs the Nobility, Com- • niercial Gentlemen, his Fnends, and the Public generally. that he has entered upon the above Hotel, and trusts, that as no expense has been spared to render it equal in Comfort and Accommodation to any House in the Kingdom, he will merit a share of their patronage and support. NEAT CLOSE AND OPEN CARRIAGES. Lock-up Coach-Houses and eitensive Stabling of the best order. *»* Hearse and Mourning Coach. TO BE LET, For a term of Three Years, Ready Furnished, and to be entered upon May Day lIe,lt, THAT much admired and desirable RESIDENCE, known by the name of PEN MOY LE, conveniently and beauti fully situated within a mile and a half of the town of CH+PSTOW, on the Gloucestershire side of the River W ye, abounding5^ delightful and picturesque scenery, whose wooded rocks,form f.6 prominent a feature in that much admired neighbourhood, The above Residence comprises Drawing-room, Dining ditto, 1 Study, six best-Bed-rooms, Kitchens, Servants' Hall, Pantries, good Cellars. with all necessary out offices, iR the must perfect repair; together with Lodge, supenor and excellent Stabling, two Coach-houses, Greenhouse, Icehouse, with or without a small quantity of Land. The above is suitable to a moderate sized family. Apply to W. E. TO YE, Esq., Solicitor, Chepstow; if by letter, post paid. DESIRABLE I READY-FURNISHED RESIDENCE THE SILL HOUSE, Near Abergavenny. TO BE LET, for a Term of Years, and with immediate pos- session,— A capital MANSION HOUSE, with Park Grounds, &c., desirably situate within a mile, and commanding a view, of the improving town of Abergavenny, and its sur- I rounding beautiful sceneiy consUti ig of a handsome Entrance 1 Hall, a Dining and Drawinf.-room. spacious Bed rooms and Dressing-rooms, HoUsekeeper's-toom, Kitchens, Butler's Pan- try, and capital Cellars good hi'ctien and Flower Gardens also a Nursery of Fruit Trees, Oianarv, Coach-house and Sad-' die-room. Stabling for ten Horses, replete with all other neees sary and domestic offices; together with a Park and Shrubbery containing altogether about Twenty-five Acres of Land. To any Person desirous of procuring such a residence, and unacquainted with its delightful situation, a view of the same w6uld prove the best recommendation. The Park is'Walled in from the roadside, and an excellent j carriage road and a raised gravel foot-path extend from the town of Abergavenny to the Park Gate. The Usk River, so justly celebrated for Salmon and Trout Fishing, is within twenty minutes walk and the Monmouth- shire Hounds hunt the immediate neighbourhood. Fcr cards to view, and particulars, apply (if by letter, post- age paid) toMf. PDWLEIt, Monmouth and Glamorgan Bank, Abergavenny .—Abergavenny, 25th May. 1837. I The undersigned, being a TITHE-OWNER wiihin the • parish of LANTHEWY SKIRRID, in the county of Monmouth, whose interest is not less than one fourth part of the whole value of the Tithes of the said parish, do, by this No- tice in VVritinur* under my-h&nu, CALL a PAHl)( IJIAFJ MEETING of LAND-OWNERS and T1THK-OWNERS 'within the limits of the said parish, for the purpose of MAKING an AGREKMENTfor the GENERAL LOMMUI AlTON of IITHES within the limits of the'said parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the reign I of his present Majesty, intituled, "An Act for th" Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales;" and I do hereby also give Notice, that such Meeting will be held at the PARSONAGK HOUSF, in the said parish, on Wednesday, the 2lst day of June next. at Twelve o'clock at Noon.-Given under my hand this 20th day of May, 1837. M. II. JUNES, Rector. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Smith v. Hill," the HEIR-AT-LAW of RICHARD PRICE, late of Riley-street, in the parish of St. Luke. Chelsea, in the county of Middlesex, Gentleman, Deceased (who died in the month of June, 1834), is. on or be- fore the 12th day of July next, by his Solicitor, to come in and make out his claim, as such Heir-at-law, before NassauW'illiam Senior, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham- bets, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof he will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. LtheS&ldBR0UGHTQN, BRIGGS, and MEYRIOK. — ■- "Sotidtors. London. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Cour of Chancery, P made in a cause "Smith v. Hill," the CREDITORS of RICHARD PRLCE, late of Riley-street. in the parish of St Luke, Chelsea, in the county of Middlesex. Gentleman (who died in the month of June. 1834), are. by their Solicitors, on or before the 12th day of Julv next, to come in and PROVE theit DEBTS before Nassau William Senior, l-sq., one of the Mas. tersofthe said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Build- ings. Cliancery-lane, London or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the ben fit of the said Deciee. B,ROUGHTO\, I'RIGGS, and MEYRICK, Solicitors. Falcon-square, London. WHEREAS, bv a Deciee oiihe High «. ourt of Chancery, made in a cause Smith v. Hill," it was referred to Nassau William Senior, Esq.. one of the Masters of the said Couit, to enquire who were the NEXT of KIv of RICHARD PRICE, late of, Riley-street in the pa ish of St. Luke, Cliel sea, in the county nf Middlesex. Gentlemen (who died in the month nfJune, 1834), living at the time of hisicleath. and whe- ther any of them are since dead, and. if dead, who is or art their persona) tepresentative or representatives; therefore, all Persons claiming to be such Next of Kin, or the representatives of such of them as may be dead, are, on or before the 12th day nf July next.. by their Solicitors, to come in before the said Master at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancei v- lane. London, and prove their Kindred, and make out theii Claims or, in' default thernof. thev will be peremptorily ex- eluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON. BRIGGS. and MEYRICK, Solici •ors,. Falcon-square, London. BRISTOL A ND N fiWPORT £ tram iJarfcrt*. WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. I Fl"Om Newport to Bristol. June. Iune- 12, Mon.—Mi morn—not sail 12. Mon—9^ morn-not sail 13, Tues -not sail—12J after 13, Tues.-tO morn- not sail 14! Wed.not sail—-2 after 14. Wed —l()i niorn—not sail l.^Thurs.-— not sail— 3 after 15 Thur« —not sail—12 J after 16^ Fri.—7 morn—3J after 16. Fri.—7J morn —2 after 17*. Satur.—5 morn—4| after 17, Srtur —8^ morn—3 af er FAMES:— After-Cabin. 4s; Fore-Cabin, 2s: Children unde> 12 years of aee, (lalf-r rice IWgs, Is each Four-wheel Car- riage, 20s Two-wheel ditto Ids Horses. 5< ^acli C'arri drawn bv one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s; dl'to, Fore-Cabin, 6s TO and FRO SAME DAY (provided ;1 To and Fro Ticket is taken), After-Cabin. 6s., Fore-Cabin. 3s. Pontiipool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Ahsrcarne, Newbridge, and Hedwelt\i,and a branch from Newhri ige til K.mtuglo.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten/o clock morning, and starting at one o'clock after- noon. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be mswerable for any Goods, Package, or Par. cel. (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at one of theii Offices, in Bristol, Chepstow, or Newport; and if above the value of 40s, entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 1, Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES. Agent. Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf. Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, June 10, 1837. PotiTSHEAD.—The CAMBHM Steam Packet leaves Cumber- land Basin Hotwells, every Morning, to Portishead, and re- turns in the Evenins.—For times of sailing, see hand-bills. rHE BRISTOL AND CHEPSTOW STEAM PACKET, WYE, HAVING resumed her station between Bristol and Chep. tjL stow, will ply during the next week as follows: From Bristol. t rom Chepstow. Iune. June. 12, Monday—9 £ morning 12, Monday— 12.J afternoon 13, Tuesday— 10 morning 13, Tu -sday—l.J afternoon 14, Wednesday—II morning 14. Wednesday—2J afternoon 15 Thursday—I2j afternoon 15. Thursday—3J afternoon 16, Friday—7 morning 16, Fri'lay—4 afternoon 17, Saturday—7 morning 117, Saturday—5 afternoon FAIIF.S:—After-Cabin. 4s—Fore-Deck. 2s To and Fro the lame Day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken )-Afler- 3s Children under 12 Years of Age. lalf-price.— Dogs, Is each.—rourwht-e) Cairiage, with or vithotit Horses, 20s.—Carriage drawn by one Horse, including Oliver, 108 6d.— Horses, each !)s.lIorse and Rider After- Jabin, 6s.—These Fares include every expense. JOHN JONES, Aeent. Packet Office, Rownham W harf. Hotwells, Bristol, June 10, 18'i7 The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give NOTICE hat they will not be accountable lor any Passengers'^ Luggage' lor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel if lost or dainaued). unless booked at either ot their Offices ind if above the value of 40s entered at its value, and Carriage n proportion paid foi the sime at the time of Booking. POIITSHMD—The CAMBBU S'eam Packet leaves Cumber- md Basin, Hotwells,every Morning, for Pottishead. and re- urns in tb, Eveoinjf —?of times of sailing, Se-, haad-bill*, Uoaitfc upon UanfcrU iHortgage, IN Sums offromON EtoTIIREE THOUSAND POUNDS. — Applications to be addressed to ROBERT STEWART', Esq., to the care of the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company, Newport. PONTYPOOL MARKET HOUSE. TO BE LET BY TENDER, from the 24th June instant by the Yeai, the PONTYPOOL NEW MARKET ■HOUSE, with the Standings, Stalls, Privileges, and Appur- tenances thereto belonging. The Rent to be payable Quarterly, free from all deductions j, whatsover,except Land-tax.—Approved Security for the doe, payment of the Rent will be requiied. Persons desirous of taking the same are requested to send written Tenders, undei cover, post-paid, with the genuine names of the principal and two sureties, addressed to Mr. CROFT, Solicitor, Pontypool, on oi belore the 17th instant. Also, to be Let forthwith, on BUILDING LEASES, tke j GROUND of tlfe BLUE BOAR^ Jj'J.ELD^etfrthieh.{Wsfidl Market stands; apply as above. -• Pontypool, 1st June, 1837. PILLOW EN LLY, N EAR NEW POltT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. IV. B. WlLLl t MS, At the TREDEGAR ARMS 1MM. PN.I.OWT.NLLV, on Tuesday, the 13th day of June next, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, t fT^HE undermentioned VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PRE- JL MISES, in One LotI All that newly-erected and substantially-built MESSUAGE or DWLLLlNG-HoUSE, and WAREHOUSE adjoining, with a Shop in frout, and good underground Cellar, situate at the corner of POTTI R-SI RF.KT, PII.I,OWKNI.LV. The Premi-es are held under the Tredegar Wharf Company, for the residue of a term of 66 years, wanting four days, by de- rivative Lease, dated 13th of June, 1835, at the yearly rent of £ 3. 3s. For further particulars, apply (if by letter. post paid) to Mr. J. G. WILLIAMS, Rope-maker, George-street, Newport; to the A UC l'lO\ EER,Commercial-road, Newport; orto Messrs. PHIPPEN and CRAVEN, Solicitors, Post-office Chambers, Bristol- PILLOW EN LLY. NEAR NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT FOR MONEY. TO BE SOLD BY A DC I ION, Hy Mr. U'. R. WILLIAMS, (BY ORDMT OF IHE TUVSlI K FO" SALF,) At the T.RKDI-GAR AnMs I NN, PIM.OWFM.IY, on Tuesday, the 13th day of June next at Five (r'cl(ick iii the Afte, t)r)on. rl~^H E undeimemioned Valnai>lr LH.ASEHOLD PUi L!C- I HoUSE and PREMISES,situate at I'n LOW; NLLY afo e said, in the (btiowinc; 'ot- :— Lot 1. All ih it sub-ta tidily I)tiilt aiid %vell-a(ellstOllied Pub. lie-house, called lire I Rl- DEviAR ARMS," together with the Brew house, thiee good Cellars, large Malt-house and Stable, adjoining, and available and never-fading stiearn 01 water running through the Premises. The above Public-house is now in full business, and in the occupation of Mr. John Lewis, as tenant on a lease for seven vears.of which two yens and a hall have expbtjd Lot 2. All that commodious D W ELLl \G-HOUSH adjoin- ing, used as a Butcher's Shop, with a small Outlet, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Chas. Brunt, as tenant thereof, at the yearly rent Let 3. All that commodious DWELLING-HOUSE ad- joining the last lot. used as a Grocer's Shop, wnh a small Out let, in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Harper, as tenant thereof at the yearly rent of £ 20. Lot 4. All that excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, with a Garden and Four Stables contiguous, adjoining Lot 1, Oh the North side, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Price, and would readily let at £ 26 a vear. The above Premises a<e admirably ad -pted for business be- ing situate in one of the most central pails of Pillgwenlly >tnd could at all times, with facility, be let to respectable tenants at advanced Rents. Lots If2, and 3, are held under the Tredegar Wharf Com- pany by Lease, dated 3lst December, 1821, for the residue of a term of 75 years, commencing 1st November, 1820, at the veailv lent of £ 3. 6s 8d. 1 Lot 4 is held under the Tredegar Wharf Company by lease, dated 6th August, 1832. for the residue of a term of 67 veats. commencing 25th March, 18:^2. at the yearly rent of £ 2. 5s IOd:, To view the Premises, apply to the respective tenants and for further particulars (if by letter, post paid J to the Auctioneer, CdtomeiciaUroad, Newport; or to Messrs; PH-ffPF?!" Wl" CK AVENTrMk-itbrs; Posrt«ofiRcethanibei%, Bristol^' Abbey Tintern and Bigswear District of Roads. \TOTICE is hereby given, that a MEE1 ING 9/, iM TEES of this DISTRICT of ROADS will be held at the PLOUGH INN, in the village of SAINT BRIAVKLS, on Friday, the 23d day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, wKen the TOLLS arising at the several Toll-Gates called the Redbrook, Bisrswear Bridee. Saint Arvans, Clearwelt, Meend, and Mork Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bid- der or bidders, either separately or together, and for such term as the Trustees may then determine upon, commencing fiom the 26th day of June next. 0 0 0 Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder, will be required to pay one month's rent in advance on signing the Contract, ana <give security, with sufficient sureties, for payment of the remainder of the rent so agreed for monthly, on the first day in morith. 0 The Tolls coitected at the above Gates during the last year aitiounted tb the sum oftg673 clear of the salaries of the col- lectors. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, > ^TiTiKaiUuJflay 19.18^7. Clerk to the 'Tntstees. INION NIOU i HSt-ii ItE. 'XTOTICE is hereby given, That the ilea-t GEN EIIAL QUA R- TER SESSIONS of the PEACE, I*,). the County olMollo mouth, mli be held at the TOWN HAM,, in Ulk, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH day of JUNE, 1837; A"d that the Court iviil sit at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when the Chief Constables and Bailiffs are to attend, and answer to their '«mes, or in default thereof they will be fined. The i'ourt pill then im nedutety proceed with all busines» relating to the assess ment, application, and management of the County Stock or Rfite, or any fund or funds used or njrplied in aid thereof, and make orders for payments, and consider and direct the general Business of tll e County. All Bills and Demands relating to the Public Expenditure of the County, must be delivered into the office of the Clerk of 'the Peace fourteen da ')ls'bef,)i-e the Sessions, or they tvill not be settled and allowed at such Sessions. And alt Appeals and Traverses, and applications for orders in Bastardy, must be entered with the Cle k Of the Piace before Twelve o'clock on tht second day of the Sessions. At Half-past Nine, on Tuesday, June 27th, the Grand and Petty Juries will be called over, and are to answer to their name., or 'a default thereof they wilt be fined and all persons bound bu recognizances are to attend, as the Court will proceed to try A/>- l'» ils, Traverses, and Indictments for Felonies, and transact the other business of the Sessions. It is ordered that all Convictions and Recogniztmces, and all Litoi motions and Depositions, shall be delivered or transmitted, on or b,-fi>re the Friday previous to each Sessions, into the Office I!I the Cierlc (If the Pea e. M All Cos t allowed by the County must he taxed at the same Ses- sions, or they will not afterwards be allowed. Usk. 29th. Miu, 1837. JONES, Clerk of the Peart. 1'0 ALEXANDER JONES, ESQUiKE, Cberk of the Peace for the County of Monmouth. WE whose Names are hereunder written, being Three of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Mm-niouth, acting for the Division of Chepstow in the said ( oimty, do hereby give you Notice, tlfat a Motion will be made to the Court, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the '♦•ace. to be held in and for the said Couniv of Mnnmonth. at Usk, in the said county, ou MONDAY, the 26th davof Jnne next puisuant to the Statute made and passed in the 7th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King William the Fourth, entituled" An Vet for renileiing more easy the taking the Poll at County Elec- tions," that a Petition be presented to his Majesty, from the Justices assembled at such Quarter Sessions, representing that ,I.ie tiumbet. of Polling-places for the said County are insuffi- cient, and praying his Majesty by and with the advice of his Majesty's Pnvv Council, to declare, that the Town of Cheo- stow. in Ihe said County »f Monmouth, shall be an additional Polling-place for the said County of Monmouth, and that the Justices of ihe Peace for the said County, in Quarter Sessions assembled, as in the said Act mentioned, shall, conformably to the said Act, assign the following Parishes and Places as a convenient Polling District to such Polling Place-namely; Chepstow. Hardwick, Howick, Itton, Mathern, Mounton Kilgurrug, Penterry. Saint Arvans, Dtnham Llanvair Dis- •wed. Newchurch East, Newchurch West, Shirenewton Village End, Shirenewton Parish End, Caerwent, Crick Caldiqot Port»ke,witt Saint Pierre, Runstone, Chapel Hill, and Tinlern. -Dated this eighteenth day of May, one thousand eight hun- dred and thirty-seven. THOMAS LEWIS. N. WELLS. T, „ WI LI JAM CUR RE. 1 nese are to certify, that, tne above Notice will be taken into 'Ic' consideration at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be held in and for the county of Monmouth, at-Uslt. in, the said county, on Monday, the Twenty-sixth day of June next being the d^y therein mentioned —Date4.H,« o £ twndmi and thtny-seven. ALEX* JON ES-, Clerk of the Peace* GLASS, CHINA, AND STAFFORDSHIRE WARE-ROOM, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT* R £ Fneid^fn/ihi Public th'uhe IWS'RFMOV FD^^Ih"6'1 S"PP°r Tl™* years received beg« and EXTENSIVE Pit riu KI. <4 1 i„ i T ndS.nfj'nitJ > ED from the Premises which he lecently occupied, to his NEW Elegant Assortment of CUT and PL AT VC i^tss' •" Mroe. St,eetwhe,e he wiU have constantly for Sale, a Large and most Extensive Assortment of (.'OA LI 'OR'T W 0 MC E V[TU Tnd si?! Jvnn ft-mitv'rmw reasonable lerms- A Breakfast, Tea Talile Dessert aoH i .r» f .k u and AFFORD&HIRfc CHINA comprising every article in as well as Plain. Alito, CABINET ORNAMENTS pa,ttern?'tm »«rn^d.Gold and Enamel to be particularised in an advertisement. SI FFO RDS1U RF VV'A^IT I*' N "'°",er AR"CLFS; t0°. n;'mer«?us Pou. Chimney P„«. pm.„M ««. "d Oreeo-house R. M hones h«iinr«n.;n'n,,l. Articles of "nyPnttern Matched at the shortest notice. fully acknowledges to have received^rupwards ^f au^tyvea's^10"1"5' l° & coatinuance of lhat SUPP0,t which he 8^te- Newport,2d of June, 1837. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, CONTRACTORS, &c. TJ^ENDERS will be received at the NEWPORI OFFICE, for the supplv and delivery of TIMBBR upon the 6'2 Keet cube of' HIIH J VI h« "I*" °f ,J|anks. in lengths from 7 to i0 feet. 4V).K) Fee, super of S4 inch Riga^'°Dg' fr°m 10 12 i0CheS S<,Uare' „ l,6<i0 heet>.uper. of 2^ inch ditto ditto^ di;to nf-jHwl' 3<'() leet super, of 2 inch Oak ditto, ditto from to 32 feet JMo. 8 Pieces Oak Scantlings, 38 ft 6 in. long, 18 in. bv lft ) 2 fee ,,4 ditto ditto ditto, 27 ft. 6 in. ditto, 18 in. by 18in 4 straight. „ 6 ditto ditto ditto, 28ft. 6 m. ditto, 12in. by 2(tJ in. in the middle, and 12in. by 18in. at each endO 4 fdtt'o li'/rn 2"i,°-21,n-vl8in. ditto.' 12 in. by 15J in. ditto fb ? 4 <ltto diKo dit^o, 28 ft. 6 in# ditto, 13 ui. bv lft in Hirto ll^in hv Klin lo d T rVft0 i'tt0' 9Rf''«ln'^|lllt0' i'a' bv 18 in- diuo' 14 in." by 15^ in* ditto.' = o j i„(> I r '0' ^6in. ditto, 15 ,n. by iSin. ditto, 15in. by 15* in. diHo. i fi Jirn 1'° Httn' 9RS'|,n'J,l,t0* il'n-by 18,n- di,t0' 17 in. by 15 £ in. ditto. J J If filt, I w r ■ c'n,l>y 18i«- d,uo- 16 in. by 15^ in. ditto. £ = „ ed.UodHto ditto, 29ft. 6,ditto 16 m. by l8 in throughout, with a l».,d of 8 inches. J 4 ditto ditto Hilto q t," ft' d/ °' iV"' J 18 ,n- at one end' 141,1 by in at the "ther. ) ,5 j ? £ j t: °-ditto, 14 in by 15J in. ditto. j bend 4 in. Z ,!tl° dnto, 4 ft. 0 m. ditto, 14 in. bv !8irt ditto straiirhL „ 6 ditto ditto ditto", 29ft. 6in. ditto, 4in. by "JJ* ditto, „ „ A quantity °f Tram road Sieepers wanted. 6J ft-long. Sin. by 3 in. ru,.h.r 'he O*.of Mr. W.vu.. *«„, F.„«i„,er, Brisu.1. Newpi.l Dnck M., 1837 Oft«, m s„»td„, ,he n,h M«. — By o'der. JER. CAIRNS. BRISTOL HAXAAR. A AND GENERAL FURNISHING DEPOT. 7, DWIOW STREET, BBISTOl. I^HE Proprietors have tie honour of announcing to their numermic w„. „ in addition to then well-known, extensive, *nd varied Stock thev havp in«r rc(.»' Pt>r^' anCl f ^onmou'tls',lre generally, that, importation of NOV KLTIE i comprising 5')0 MUSICAI BOX V<i f "streceived- dlrec^t from the Continent, an immense .peras IVo-tune lioxes, in Shell Cases, fro.n 20s to 25s large and now^forpS „ w* n.at'°"al ^Unlies. new airs, and IDs. and four ails, £ 5 among which are sorpe plav.ng Sacred Music 4iiri h*. i? f ^°ud Cases, playing six airs, at £ 6. instructions for playing, at reduce! prices A superb collection ofeWan«Vnn<TPfc4XeIr^?«wt'vVm^9n7o,^IA->S,*iW',b some choice path-rife of the idmir-d CORNUC-OPIAS with an infinFt v IUIA-TU .1 A 1 S« the Drawing-room, Dining room, Stuily. Parlour Toilet or lloudoi.- va"ety of ORN A\lKN I AL ARllCLI.S, adapteid for *c. About 300 I,\ K-STANDS. in Silver Plated, Buhl' Sh3l Son»^r??' 0 a8SJ,BT«n2?J °r?ola'bhe'!> p?Pier Mach6e,. Hons have been made to the other General Department.' An eleeant ♦ r fa/PiiD^ r Cons,der:il)'« *^di- room, Study, Bed-room, Hall. <nd Passage. PALMER'S PArKVr°nw m i' r J^roe for Dibin«- WICK CAXDI.ES. at «J,| pe. lb..rAU.uttto PA1LN1 CANDLE LAMPS, and PA 1 ENT MEIALLlC CupV'&c!00^ andVoIlshfid!ifeCdp^teT*,t7sa2d Si<ti,°l>*A|f e,efan.t ,a.nd Coffee. Services, Salvers, Baskets, handsome sets of D.sh Covers, Side Dishes and Warmers Tureens °'t /w,6' T S!]ver Ed^s, of and Liqueur Frames, Brandies and Candlesticks Tea and Coffee SPIW* n ''arge ?alvfrs ^^a,lers. Baskets, Cruet set of h .ndsome Side D.sf.e> and Covers (fo.ming eiaht without tiie hL. It w°r'N),1?erS raV?' } l?-e Lo,olefs- A Oish Covers, with Silver Handles and shields *2 U 16 R and on u G11' a set of five elegant Plated ( Plated on Steel or Br „,sh Plate Blades, «i,h Silver P.arl' andlvlf.?'n' forfT^ty Guineas. Dessert Kni^s and Forks lity BRIITSH PLATE Tal.le Spoons and Forks 30s oer dozen DeJirr 45< Per'{ose'\lair- KHJl>, s fi"t qua- Coffeeand Tea Pots, Cruet Frames,'Toast R icks'. \c.&I^ Dessert, ditto, ditto, 24s lea, los per dozen Candlesticks, all /f r karirles!* ^ClmmieVand1' D^essi»^G?asses ''T eleS""t and well manufitured Cabinet Furniture in lapan Tea Trays, fro.n ihe^lain^sian(f chean «t'^ Tu lrnsand Kettles; 500 Sets of Papier Machee< and makers; Bronze Fende.s and Fi.e Irons Best Britannfa Ki.lTea and Coff^P 'ed Tahle a"d C"tlery' by lhe, best The Stock of BEST CU T GT will i.Iun!annia 1 and Coffee Pots «rass Poling and Ornaments. /J 7s 6d « d«e»; Strong Ilal^tC^Xt ^GdaZozen cTSt'T™$^ newest Patterns. Clit Wines in the same proportion. H Decanters* 9& 6d pef pair* Every other article a"d Hal1 "'O^KS. with and without music. Round tent Leverl^vifh ^hei'r 'jatest and Britis, Pa- SOLID GOLD' GUARD CH AINS, New PatC?^! 1,1 n r Th J° £ ~An Extensive Assortment of Town-fnade Phe moJ^Znable Artu-les.-lVeceK ^OLD JEWELLER Pearl, Jet and Berlin Ornaments ai50 a choice variety of Cameo Ornaments. Palterns ,n Imitative Gold Jewellery, Romal Guineas and all the intermediate prices Work Tables Tea'Pou* (,'n Guineas C adih* from 4s 6<( to 9 Cases. Ste.. and Musical Work Boxes-A v" ieyoftvenorH A L^r Travel ling Ctses. Drying with Eight Silver Keys, by Wilde, £ 4. ^he sam^ whh G^rma^ S^lv^r Keys! i^2. l^s Prices. Excellent FLUTES, Ca^flTo!^ Cadliles' Wo,k BoXes' Card' Boxes, PaiQt Boxes, Trays, and Carved Ivory Card Cases, a d talen. Brushes, Soaps! Barometers' Th'ei^Hne^ers.^n" Boards- ;rds, Bagatelle Tables, Toys, Cdmbs, numerous for insertion. CARD CASES in Silver pe^'rl Tv\r°Pe«t oa^her "w i° USernl ar,d ornamental Articles, too Eau de Cologne, at 12s 6d per box of six bottles &c Gold' Sil n 1S pptsin'rTA^Cases. Scent Bottles Genuine of Sight (Gold, with Pebbles. 35s; Silver, with Pebbles ?2dr? "IS ^F' ACtES't0 suit.aM aRes ol' defecfs or Instantaneous Lmht Machines. 10s 6d each. ° 6 ^,ee''w Glasses, 3s 6d per pair) Promethians, not he expected to pu. chase, uIl"ss'n,t'pahhlh tflei'rulshJ. PubllC' therefove' are resVectfully solicited to inspect it, and wilt the Establishment for sa,,pi,eiLuYrbde Tomthf'KkV'n^th Cf"tr^Ct °r "therwise. having the resources always on Articles Durcha^l II l, V, •' ihe Klic'ien l" the Attic, and patterns of each article exhibited. All Articles purchased at the Bazaar exchanged if not approved. ^Merchants. Captains, and the Trade supplied. The Princiole on which THIC TT. • M,s .GLASS, AND Pr,ATF. LENT TO HIKE. cash, to anv extent—a svstem as eminerul'v adw t'S '13t ?it,en,n5 'e various Manufactories personally, and purchasing, for and .Quality, which are always onen for m lc H,s U 'las heen successful to• the proprietors. The Prices necessary. Persons have only to direct their attenHon^n^/ r y a dou ?"l* ^ber confirmation: weie tition) exhibited on ail occasions portIon cf the who by this and whose motIVes dis- I cerning cannot fall to appieciate. ■10 PERSONS IN MARCH OF^VNMM™ PGBFBMYM* ESTABUSHMEJiT9FFEBS J

OomfSltr KfUie. OfulD BACL FOR THE BFNFFIT OF THE SPITAI-FIELDs Wt.AVtRs.-On Thuisday, the 1st inst., the )onn expected ball at the Opera, for the benefit 01 the Spilalfields WEAVERS, took place, and never upon any similar occasion was there A more NUMEROUS or a more splendid assemblage. All the rank, fashion, and beauty now IN the metropolis, were pre sent. The Princes* Victoria, accompanied by her illustri ous mother, the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta, attended by titeir gliti-ritig suites, honoured die assembly with their presence. Upwards of 3000 persbns attended. Several of the domestics of the Royal House- bold came up from Windsor to wait on the company. The SUPPER and refreshments were the donation of his Majesty., From Friday's Gazette it appears thai the quarterr) AVERAGE of the weekly liabilities and afssets of the Bank of F-nglatfd from the 7th of March to the 30th May was— Liabilities: Circulation, £ 18,419,000; and Deposits, f 10,422,000 total, £ 28,841,000.—Assets Securities, £ 27,572,000; Bullion, f 4,423,000; total. £ 31',995,0|00. The Bishop of Chichester intends to enforce mornirit: and evening service on Sundays in all parishes of his dio- cese where the population amounts to 500, after the ex- ample ot the Bishop of Bath and Wells. GRFAT WEh!Ei:K RAILWAT.—The greatest exertions are makina by this company, and both officers and MEN are labouring night and day. No doubt whatever seems to be entertained but that it will be opened to Maidfn head by October. We understand every part of the work is exceedingly well done, and if there is any fault, it is in being too well done, if such a thing can be.—Railway Muuazine. The Tee-fotnl Society of Bristol will celebrate their firs' anniversary on the 13th inst., and the Bath Society on till 15th. Great preparations are being made for a grand TIALU day in Bristol splendid silk flags emblematically em- blazoned, and brass bands, will grace and enliven the pro cession, which will be joined by a humber of gentlemen fiom Clifton and the neighbourhood,and severa) tiundreds of juvenile members bearing their own petit banners. IN the evening there will be a public meeting at the large room in Piince's-street. MIHWEH AT FENTON IN THE POTTERIES.—In our lasi week's paper we gave so much of the particulars of this dreadful case as had transpired at the Coroner's Inquest up to the hour when the accounts came away. Some more witnesses were examined, who, however, did not state any new circumstance. Mr. Goddard, one of the surgeons, who dressed the wounds ol the mother and the surviving children, said — Mrs. Colley struggled violently at intervals during the time I was preparing for, and when I was dressing the wound; she rolled her eyes in their ¡ sockets; the pupils were dilated, and she appeared to me to be like a person labouring under a fit of frenzy or tem- porary madness. The Jury having retired for a few mi nutes returned a verdict of Wilful murder against Ani, Colley. the elder, for wilfully and maliciously killing Ant. Colley, the younger, Charies Colley, and James Colley, of the parish ol Stoke-upon Trent." 1 The tiade and manufactures of Birmingham, we regret to state, continue extremely depressed and we fear, from all we can learn, that affairs are not yet arrived at the worst. Many of the manufactorips have ceased work al- together; some are no more than half employed and, in all probability, in the course of another' week, hundreds of woikmen, in addition to those already unemployed, will be thrown idle and destitute upon the town. The chief cause of this extreme depression is, unquestionably, the American failures. Most of our American merchants, for I some weeks past, have been in the possession of an abund- ance of orders; but, in the present pecuniary difficulties of the United States, it would be worse than madness to execute them. The consequence is, the main maiket;for Birmingham wares being closed, ouir factors have nothing to and the discharge of their artisans becomes inevitable. OLI; S|U, *»• TWO URVUMS FFOIO CIFTFEP- don Park were passing through JSaliebnry in an Irish car. which was driven by Sir Frederic Bathurst's groom, the horSe became unmanageable, and staited off at a furious rate; the females jumped out, and one of them, a Mrs. Sharp, has since died from the injury received, as she fell with her head on a curb stone. The groom escaped un- hurt, and the other female is recovering.—It cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of all who may happen fo be similarly situated with the persons who ex perienced the above melancholy accident, to refrain from jumping out; for, had the abovenatned unfortunate FEMALES not adopted that desperate expedient, they would in all probability have escaped uninjured. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.-On the 26th ultimo, a local preacher of the sect of Primitive Methodists, named ¡ Wyatt, was charged before the magistrates, at Rochdale, Lancashire, with committing a not and disturbance at Lntleborough, on the 26th. It appeared that by the plan, Wyatt was appointed to preach on that day at Little- borough, where a company of mountebanks were perform- ing at the time. Mr. Wyatt preached from the steps of a HOUSE with the permission of the owner, at some distance from and in view of the crowd who surrounded the mountebanks. The Rev. Thomas Steele, the incumbent for Lntleborough, llipn came up and addressing the preacher said—"come down you btacknuard," to which the latter replied that he would when he had finished his sermon. Mr. Steele then ordered the constables to take htm into custody, which they did, and he was brought away and confined in the town prison. In support of the < harge it was alleged that Wyatt took up his position near 'he mountebanks with the intention of opposing them, they BEING mountebanks and he a ranty raufybank. It was likewise stated that when Mr. Steele'appeared some of the crowd round Wyatt called out there goes the d d church parson that he was loud in his manner, and that 'he style of his sermon was highly inflammatory and cat 'U'ated to vex the mountebanks. Mr. Wyatt declared 'hat he went to preach at Linleborough in pursuance o previous arran^emement, that he had no desire to <ome < CONTACT with the crowd, and that he did not exceed THE ¡ bounds of his usual mode of preaching. Aftfor some Con- I sultation the magistrates decided that there was no occasion for their interference, as there was no case made out. HE Was accordingly discharged. On the 29th Mr. Roberts, tile professional adviser of Mr. Wyatt, appeared b,-Iorf- fill, '^AYISTRATE* to appl) lor a summons against the Rev.Thos. STEELE, iiictiinbeni 01 Linleborough, who on the previous Wednesday had assaulted Wyatt whilst preaching at LII. ■O.OUGH, by pulling him down the steps, &c. WLNUI Mr. Roberts "as speaking, a gentleman, a ft lend of Mr. oteele, interposed and said that he appeared on behalf 01 Mr. Steele, arid handed a letter addressed by the rev. gentleman to the bench, wherein he expressed his deep re- gret for the offence committed and for the insult he had offered to Mr. Wyatt; he agreed to pay 3H the expenses which had been incurred, and he hoped that Mr. Wyati would feel satisfied with the apology he now made. Mr. Roberts (foi Mr. Wyatt) stated that he accepted the apo- logy of the reverend gentleman, and that he was pprr. cll) J satisfied. The case then closed. On Tuesday Mr. Steele's friend paid the expenses incurred by Mr. W yall in the above case, and Renerously presented Mr. Wyatt with fiv. sovereigns, to be disposed of by Mr. Wyatt either for him- self or for the bene.-t of the religious society to which he belonged.

Mr. Boydell, of Dee C ollate, near Chester, has invented a locomotive engine, which, when fixed to heavy waggons, &c. will propel them on common roads at a very rapid rate. it was exhibited on Tuesday, and elicited the strongest approbation from many scientific and practical men, who witnessed the tiiiil, and minutely examint-d the machinery. It is applicable to ploughs which it propels with great ease and yelocity.- Chester Courant. ExTR AOK DIN A RY AND i\I AO N ll'ICF.NT DISCOVERY IN SCIENCE. —Mr. lhomas Davenport, a Vermont blacksmith, has disco- vered a mode of applying magnetic and electro,magneric power, which we have good grpunds foi believing will be of immense importance to the world. He has now machines in this city which go very far to warrant the most sanguine anticipations 01 a total revolution in mechanics. 1. We saw a small cylindrical battery, about nine inches in length, and three or four in dia. meter, produce a magnetic power of about 3001ba., and which, therefore, we could not move with our utmost strength. 2, We saw a small wheel, five and a-half inches in diameter, performing more than 600 revolutions in a minute, and lift a weight of °.1* fo.0' Per minu,e> from tbe power of a battery o' still smaller dimension*. 3. We saw a model of a locomotive engine, travelling on a circular railroad with immense velocity, and rapidly ascending an inclined pianf. of far greater elevation than any hitherto ascended by steam power. And these and various other experiments which we saw, convinced us of the truth of the opinion expressed by Professors Sdliman, Kenwick, and others, that the poAer of mat huiriv may he increased from this source beyond any assignable limit. It is computed bv these learned lIlen, that a circular gahanic battery, about three feet in diameter, with magnets of a proportionate surface, would produce at least a hundred-horse power, and therefore that two such batteries would he sufficient to propel ships of the largest class across the Atlantic. The only materials required to gene- rate and continue this power for such a voyage would be a few thin aht-ett of copper and zinc, and a few gallons of mineral waier. Whilst the cost of this new motive power is merely nominal, it is perfectly safe and manageable. There is not a possibility of any shock or explosion, and the whole machinery might be conducted by a child* We ttatliij announce these important features IttMittlitinvention, pre- paratory to a racvre raeaStllte tad ptacticftltlwcid$tlon.—bridgfd frm th« Nin- vrH ftipn, • i oJ" tlt'T quarter.

CQ^RT OF KING'S BENCHT IMPORTANT DIVISION.—Bourne and Two Others v. the King. -This was a wftt of error brought upon a judgment of the Court of Qsarter Sessions of Monmouth Bourne and the other two persons had been tried at these sessions, for burglary, and had been at once sentenced to be transported, Bosrne for seven years and the two others for life. That sentence was recorded against them as the judgment of the Court. They then brought a writ of error, alleging ifer error that the judgment recorded ought to have been judgment for death- The case now came on for ar- gument, the three prisoners being seated between nirnkevs im- mediately behind the King's counsel. The Attbrney-General, for the Crown, admitted the error. but contended that this court «tas at liberty either to conect the y el judgment and at otwe pronounce a proper judgment upon the prisoners; or to the tfcs* to the sessions;, with diree'tiolis to them how to deal wfth it; It'would be most inconvenient if the judgment of tb* Co«irt^af Sessions was absolutely to be set aside for a mistake :onfJi3 kind, and the prisoners discharged from ail punishment whatever. He admitted-that the judgment now recorded agajnst ihe prisoners was, erroneous, but he in- sisted that the error might be amended by the Court. Suppose that a man had been convicted of a felony, and that the Court of Quarter Sessions had sentenced him to walk with peas in his shoes a certain distance, such a judgment would be clearlv jrroneous and ridiculous but it was not because the first iud^- nent was absolutely ridiculous that the prisoners should be dis- i charged from all punishment whatever On the contrary it was clear that this court would either, as in the case of the Chester murderers, pronounce the proper judgment, or would remit the case to the court below. Mr. Peacock, for the prisoners, contended that as the error in this judgment could not be disputed, the prisoners must be discharged. This court had not the power either to correct the judgment, or to remit the case to the sessions. The case sup- nosed by the Attorney-General showed distinctly that the court could not remit, for, if a Court of Quarter Session was so ut- terly ignorant of law as to pass such a sentence as that sup- posed, it must be clear that the court had been too ignorant of it to pass upon him a proper judgment even after having re- ceived instructions from the court. As to the case of the Chester murderers, there was no similarity between that case and the iresent, for there the judgment pronounced by Air. J'aron Parke was perfectly correct, and this court merely interposed its power to carry it into execution. No error existed there upon the judgment. The learned counsel cited many authorities to show that where error was sustainable upon the judgment the prisoners must be at once discharged. The court was clearly of opinion that in this case the prisoners must be discharged. This was a writ of error upon the judi"- 'iient awarded by the Court of Quarter Sessions, and it hatl been argued by the Attorney-General that this court mio-ht either remit the case to the sessions to pronounce the proper judgment or might itself at once pronounce that judgment. It w«s clear that this court had not the power to remit. It could not be said that a judgment had not been pronounced and having been pro- nounced, this court had no authority to call on the Quarter Sessions to pronounce any other. The case of the King Ellis was a decisive authority on this point, where, in the case of an erroneous judgment passed by the sessions at Ex -ter this court after full argument and time taken to consider, refused to send back the .ia,se for the sessions to pronounce another judgment upon it. The same case was an squal authority against this court pronouncing a new judgment where the Court of Quarter Sessions had already pronounced one. The judgment of that court being clearly erroneous must therefore be reversed and as this court could neither correct it nor remit the case, th- prisoners must be discharged.—The prisoners were therefore discharged.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1.—Addenbrooke v. Scott, Rart.-At the sitting of the court this morning Lord Abinger pronounced the judgment of the court in this case, which was argued yesterday. t'hey were of opinion, upon the construction of the covenants, that they were limited to the mines and coal under the demised premises, which comprised only 177 acres of the 300 over which the mines extended, and to such portions as the occupa- tions would enable them to supply. Both covenants being therefore limited to the demised premises, the judgment of the court was in favour of the defendant, the plaintiff's lessor.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. fWlDr51l&UA¥-, MA¥ 20- StNCULAR CASE. lit tht JMRr of' John Smith.—As application was made on the part of the in- solvent for leaft to file his petition under very singular cireum stances. The insolvent, a law writer, had been confined in Monmouth gaol since August, 1833. His detaining creditor was Mr. Charles Holden Walker, an attorney, to whom he had been clerk. He had taken from his office an account book of great value to that gentleman, who, after other proceedings brought an action of trover for its recovery, and the insolvent was now imprisoned for the costs. He had been offered his liberty if he would restore the book, lie denied that he had it in his possession. He made several applications to the court to get out of prison, and the court on the former occasion dis- missed his prayer. He stated in his then affidavit that he had buried the book in a field near Newport, under a tree and if it had not been discovered, it had no doubt perished. He now made a long affidavit setting forth his grievances, and denvin^ the allegations on which his last rule had bden discharged. The Court granted a rule nisi on the detaining creditor to show cause why the insolvent should not have leave to file his petition.

MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS WITH THE PRINCESS HELENA OF MECLEVBURfi 8CHWERIN. V Fof.-TAiNKBt.KAu, 29th OF MAY.—A more brilliant scene was never displayed in France than at the Court assembled here to witness the solemnization of marriage between the Heir Appa. rent of the French Throne and the Princess Helena. The'res- toration of the fine old palace, replete with historical associa- tion, has been so recently completed, that it appears to have been expressly decorated for the occasion while the park and gardens, just now in their utmost perfection of verdure, were enhanced in beauty by the sudden arrival of the i ne weather, which seems to have reached us in company with the Princes Helena. The whole of this little town is crowded with Ila strangers, eager to witness the splendid ceremonies of the day, of which the palace itself accommodates nearly 2000 persons' including the.Royal Household. TUESDAY XIGllr, 30th or MAY.—The Royal nuptials were solerilhized this evening with truly regal magnificence. The Galerie de Henne II, in which the ceremony was performed, is one of the finest galleries extant, out of Italy and seen, for this occasion, briUiantly illuminated for the first time for nearly twenty years, its fine proportions seemed to strike every one with surprise. The delight visible throughout the day, in the countenances of every member of the Royal Family, has suffi- ciently testified the favourable impression already produced by the conciliating address and remarkable intelligence of the young Princess who is to place the finishing seal to the happi- oul'- ness of Louis-Pbillippe, and the dignities of the new dynasty. Comparisons are odious; but it was impossible for many per sons connected with the court not to contrast the manners and appearance of the young Duke and Duchess with those of the last Royal bride and bridegroom whose marriage was consum- mated at Fontainebleau. How much to the advantage of the former! At nine o'clock precisely the benediction" was be- stowed, and the young couple are at this moment receiving tht- eongratulationa of the court. Wre have onlv time to add°that the ceremony was in all respects most august; that the Duke and Duchess of Orleans seemed deeply penetrated by its solem- nity and that Heaven prosper them and their descendants is theacctammationresoundingfrom the gates of Fontuineblcau to the furthest extremity of Trance. The marriage was then cele- brated according to the rates of the Lutheran Church, and in the manner prescribed by the civil code. The impression pro- duced by the appearance of the Princess Helena was highly favourable. Tall, above the common height, her person, though somewhat thin, lends itself advantageously to the dre-s of the day, and her figure is unusually flexible and graceful she is considered by the French and Germans to resemble Aladiine Appony in her youth by the English, the Counters de Grey. Though twenty-four years of age, the complexion of her Royal Highnew laso transparent, and her blue eyes uiJes en am„ndt)*0 expressive, that she does not appear 'more than eighteen. Her hair, of a light brown, was elegantly rrran^od by a Parisian coiffeur, who Was despatched to Me^'m for the purpose. After the banquet a magnificent display of fireworks, furniihed by the town of Foutainebleau, took place in the gar- dens, and throughout the evening the avenues of the palace were crowded with joyous multitudes. The Princesses parsed the night in the apartments of the Queen of the Belgians who was charged by Louis Phillippe to do the honours of the na lace to her new relatives.

Lord Compton, Lord Claude Hamilton, and, several othe young noblemen accompanied Lord Leveson to Pans on Mon day last, to be present at thejete in honour of the Duke of Or- lean s marriage given by the municipality of Paris.

LEPROSY .—-There is, near the walli of Morocco, about the north-west point, a village called the Village of Lepers. I bad a curiosity to viait it. I mounted my horse, and took two horse guaids with me, and my own servant. We rode fhrouth the lepers town. The inhabitants collected at 'he doors of their habitations, but did not approach UI; they, lor the most pait. showed no external disfiguration, but were generally sallow. Some of the young women were very handsome; they have, however, a paucity of eyebrow, which n must be allowed is somewhat incompatible with beauty some few had no e,.e- brows at all. which completely destroyed the effect of their dark animated eyes. 1 hey were obliged to wear a large straw hat, with a brim of about nine inches wide this is their badge of separation, a token of division between the clean and the un- clean, which, when seen from the country ot on the road, pie- vents any one from having personal contact with them. They are allowed to beg, and accordingly are seen by the sides of the roads, with their straw hat bad^e, and a wooden bowl belore them to receive the charity of psssengeis, exclaiming, Bestow on me the charity of God All belongs to God reminding the passenger that he is a stewaid and accountable for the rip- propriation of bis property that he derives his property from the bounty and favour of God. When any body gives them money, tiiev pronounce a biessino on him j as May God in- crease your good," &c. The province of Haha abounds in lepers, and it is said that the Arganic oil, which is much used in food throughout -this picturesque province, j'TfiPPlfct i' i* loatbicms 4^4*9 —Jackum't Mmveec*