Monmouthshire Merlin

As some proud column, though alone, RAGLANDhath 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!

WHWMK mil TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND USK. _GENTLEMEN, THE melancholy loss which the nation has sustained by tht ot our *ate lamented Sovereign, will, in a shoit pe- riod, cause you to be called upon to exercise your elective franchise. It is not, therefore, premature in me again to solicit the ho- 0011 T 1 your SU^' AGES which I do upon the same principle.' hat 1 have hitherto done, namely, an ardent attachment to the [constitution of. our common country, and a firm determination !t? • ;k ever>' means in my power, in maintaining inviolate lie rights and privileges of the three estates of the realm. To the adoption of measures involving organic changes in S system. I am decidedly opposed the separation oi the Church from the State—the alienation of Ecclesiastica I roperty—the abolition of the House of Peers, or any funda. mental change in the constitution of that branch of the Legis" lature-the Ballot, and Universal Suffrage, I conceive to bt measures that would be totally subversive of the best interests if the community—that would tend to the annihilation of al [national prosperity—and, as such, they will find in me an ear- nest and active opponent. But, whilst I deprecate the visionary and theoretical, view.' with which some are dazzled, and the evil and dishonest ,mo nves by which others are actuated, I am not blind to the "fact hat there exist in some of our institutions defects and abuses .vhieh call urgently for the consideration of the Legislature o! the real and practical reform of these I shall ever be found tealous supporter, when the remedy proposed is based no> merely on expediency, but also on integrity and justice. I take this opportunity of again returning you my warmes' thanks for the kind promises of support which I received fron vou on my last canvass and, at the same time, of assurini you, that, should 1 receive the high honour of being electer vour representative, no exertion shall be spared on my part ti merit the confidence reposed in me. I remain, GENTLEMEN, Your faithful and obliged Servant, JOSEPH BAILEY, JUN. Glanu3k Park, 29th of June, 1837. iioiwl lExcftange 2tootivance ettiet, LONDON, JUNE 7, 1837. rHE CORPORATION ol the ROYAL EXCHANGI ASSURANCE of HOUSES and GOODS from FIRE have constituted and appointed Mr. THOMAS FARROR, o r Bookseller, their AGENT and RE ^LL\i/R tor the said place and parts adjacent, for the As Lurance ot Buildings, Goods, Merchandise, and Farming Stock i.rom Loss or Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance o Lives, on the resignation of THOMAS TUDOR, Esquire. By Order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. XMEOB.XSON'S PXIaXaS HAVING, in spite of the artful misrepresentations to whicl [1 they have been subjected, come into very general use, it ,ecomes necessary to guard against the imitations of unprinci 0 'in iled persons who impose on the public, and endeavour to ste; lenefiis for themselves by apptying Mr. Morison's theory an< lame to spurious compositions of their own. It is therefo.. ;ssential that all who make use of these Medicines should takt -are to purchase only of the authorised Agents, (a list of whon or this Dlstnct, is gIven below:) and be particular in obseiv ng that the words Morison's Universal Medicines" be en ;raven on the Government stamp in white letters, upon a re< round. Ao Chemist or Druggist is supplied with Monson ?)</).. ————— General Agent for the District of Gloucester and Monmouth MR. C. CHUBB, At Higgs' and Co.'s, 7, Eastgate-street, Gloucester \3y whose appointment the Medicines are sold bv tht f„lL,rin Agents throughout the District, viz •— J0U0Ul"' NEWPORT, MR. EVANS PRINTER &c Ibergavenny, Mr. W. H. Stucley, Bookseller. iourton, Mr. T. Palmer. -Jrinscombe and Minchin hamplon, Mr. Alder, liakeney, Messrs. Minchin and Co. Jeaufort Iron Works, Mr. Jones, Grocer. Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, 1. Arcade and Mr. Ark- ell, Tailor, 6, Chester Walk. Cirencester, Mr. Wyman, Park-street. :oleford, Miss Phillips. y Jampden, Mr. Cherry. Mialford, Mr. Innell, Baker. Shipping Sodbury, Mr. G. Cole. Ihepstovv, Mrs. Williams, Higlwstreet. )ursley, Mr. Goodrich, Hat- ter. Houcester, Iliggs and Co., Eastgate-street, and Mr. Hickman, Westgate-street. lawkesbury, J\lr. Stinch- combe. Cingstanley, Mr. W. Leech, Grocer. Lech lade, Mr. Lawrence. Iittledean, Mr. Cooper. Monmouth, Mrs. Heath. Mitcheldean, Mrs. Trotter. Moreton, Mr. Minchin, Jew eller. N antyglo Iron Works, Mi Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr. Newnham, Mrs. Russell. Newent, Miss Gatfield. Northleach, Mr. W. P. Due kett. Nailswortli, Mr. Partridge. Pontypool, Mr. Parry. Ross, Mr. Jones, Watch maker. Stroud, Mr. B. Bucknall. Stow, Mr. Tilsley. Thornbury, Mr. G. Hughes. Tewkesbury, Mr. D. Potter Hanbury Terrace. Tetbury, Coole and Co. Tintern Abbey, Mr. Pritchard. Tredegar, Mr. W. James Market Place. Usk, Mr. Lewis. Tailor. Wick war, Mr. A. Sims. A variety of interesting publications may be had of the Agents xplanatory of the grounds upon which the Vegetable Universa -ledtcines are deemed sufficient to subdue the original cause o til the forms of disease, and pointing out the course to be pur ued in taking the Medicines under all circumstances. Sold in Boxes at Is I ld, 2s 9d, 4s 6d and Family Packets ontaining three 4s 6d Boxes, at lis each. DEBILITY AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. The following proof of the efficacy of XARVETS RESTORATIVE COXtDXAI Is selected from numerous Testimonials in possession of the Proprietors. Andover, Hants, September 10th, 1836. GENTLEl\IEN,-1\lrs. Fiander, of Grately, near this town VJT after a bad confinement was reduced to such a weak, de ilitated state as to be unable to leave her bed-room for nearh .vo years, without any probability or hopes of her getting bet iT she had tried numerous medicines of repute, and had tit, est advice within her reach, but all to no purpose,-she thet v accident heard of HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE COR IAL, and sent to my shop and purchased a bottle, and a bo) t Anti-drastic Pills. In one week she found great relief; sh, ien bought another bottle of the Cordial, and which by tht ssing of God was the means of restoring her to perfect health ( ?m happy to say she continues well, and wishes you to mak< ler cure known for the benefit of the afflicted. There are seve al other persons in this neighbourhood who have taken the Pill md Restorative Cordial, for bad digestion and weak debilitate* institutions, and found the greatest benefit. I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, Messrs. Boddington & Co. JOHN KING. This invaluable tonic and restorative of long tried efficacy if Nervous disorders, Debility, Loss of Appetite, Stomach Com- ilaints, &c., is particularly recommended at the present timt o all those recovering from INFLUENZA or other debilitatinj llness. One trial will convince the most sceptical of its pre. minent virtues in giving tone to the stomach, promoting lealthy digestion, bracing the nerves, elevating the spirits, anc (Folding relief in the most distressing cases of debility, genera nd local. Sold in bottles, price 4s 6d, and Us each (the lai- in, r containing three of the former), by Boddington and Co., 90 lurlotte-stieet, Rathbone-place Barclay and Sons, Farring 'on-street; and Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard, London Villiams, Chemist, Commercial-street, Newport; Dowding Chemist, Monmouth and all Medicine Venders. ■ SELECT TOILET ARTICLES, I Indispensable for Personal Comfort and Attraction. B ltolulanbtø i-maraooar tmtl. 4 VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, is universally admired,Eg and acknowledged to be the best and cheapest article foiflj unirishvng the HAIR, prevents it from falling off'or turningH ■rey, changes grey hair to its oiiginal colour, produces and re-H tores II Alll—even at a late period of life, frees it from SCURF, nd renders the most harsh and dry hair as soft as Silk, Curft ■ nd Glossy preserves it in Cud and other decorative formation. inimpaired by the Summer's heat, violent exercise, or the relax. ig tendencies of the Ball Room, &;c. To CHILDREN, it i!. Tvaluable, as it lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of Hnir H CAUTION.—Ask tor ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," nd obseive their Name and Address, in Red, on the wrapper. IUS, A. ROWLAND &SOX. 20, HA) TON GARDEN. Counter-signed A LEX. ROWLAND. L'l»e lowest price is 3s 6d—the next price is 7s—10s 6d, and 21 per bottle. BORLAND'S KALYSOR, fl mild and innocent preparation, from beautiful EXOTICS jfl -t effectually eradicates ERUPTIONS, TAN, HECKLES, REDNESS, SPOTS, and all Cutaneous lin-H erfections; renders the most Sallow Complexion delicateljfl iir, clear, and delightfully soft—imparting a healthy JUVENII I.OMI, as well as realizing a delicate WHITE NF.CK, HAND, anct IRM. It prevents and removes every unsightly irregularity, ali '(;i) as tenderness of the SKIN, whether occasioned by exposure ) COLD WIS'DS, the SUN, or any accidental cause. H GENTLEMEN, after Shaving, will find it allay the irritating nd smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. H Price 4s 6d and 8s 6d per bottle, duty included. H ¡towlanntø e!Jonto,orflJtarl Dnittfrtrr.H A VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, H 'repared from Oriental Herbs of the most Delicious Odour andfl weetuess: it eradicates the Tartar from the Teeth, removes de-H tyed Spots, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Terth firmly in )eir sockets, rendering them beautifully White. Being an inti-Scoi butic, iteradicates the Scurvy from the Gums, strength- ,is, brace. ami renders them of a healthy red also imparts elirhlfnl fragrance to the breath. H, 5 Price 2s 9d per box, duty included. HJ ROWLAND'S A L.SANA EXTRACT, | minediatelu relieves the most Violent Tooth-Ache, Gum Bails. welled Face. §c.; it is aiso ;iti excellent Stomachic, in cases 0 7atulency, Sp tsmodic Affections, and gives instantaneous Ice 2s 9(1. 4s 6u, and 10s 6J pei bottle. NOTICE-The Name and Address of the Proprietors, f. ro |VL 4 A" I) cS SOX, 20, UA TTOX GA RD EX, 1.0XDOXMI ,4, engraved on the Government Stamp winch is pasted on theB[ latter Articles also printed in red, on the Wrapper vhich each is enclosed. Many Shop-keepers offer for sale Counterfeits of the above, omposed of the most pernicious ingredients. riley call their r ish the GENUINE," and sign A. liowlandSon, omitting the 4c," recommending tliem as being Cheap. BBs Be sure to ask for ROWL N))'S." t old by Mr. WM- HOPKINS, I'erfumer, fee., Newport; and by resDectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. r I TO THE JEMEOTOM OP WHE UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND USK. My FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN I IT is no longer doubtful that Parliament will be dissolved at an early day. Obedient* therefore to the pressing call thai has been made upon tttfe, I at once announce myself as a Can- idate for the high honour of representing you in the new House of Commons. Within the last few months I have given you a full exposition of my political opinions. With greater truth, I hope, than Westminster's Renegade Baronet, I can affirm that I am not changed!" What I was when first invited by you to maintain he supremacy of liberal principles in these Boroughs, I am still, and with God's good grace so will I continue to my dying uour. Supporters of the cause I advocate, rally round your leader! Be firm, active, vigilant! Be seduced by no promise-be inti- nidated by no threat! Ours is a cause which demands from vou the exercise of Spartan virtue. Remember that you are .ighting against a Tory faction, who opposed all Reform until they could no longer do so with impunity, and who now, under the specious name of Conservatives, set their faces against any further improvement in the laws and institutions of the country. From every change, however much for the benefit of the peo- ple, these bugbears of the State predict annihilation to the Church or to the Monarchy; some of them, acting upon the wily ystem of the Tamworth Sophist, will occasionally, forelection- ;enng purposes, pretend to admit the existence of abuses which ,ught to be reformed but propose to them a practical remedy. tnd you will be denounced as a Revolutionist. This word Re volution is ever on their lips, as an object of hatred and abhor ence, though they well know that to one Glorious Revolu- ton we owe our present amiable and accomplished Queen Electors! the palmy days of Toryism must be imprinted'on /our memories in characters of fire. Call to mind the lone vears of oppression and misrule—the jobs, places, and pensions —the bloody and ruinous wars—the horrid spies—the imputed reasons and the civil massacres-the gigantic accumulation ol a, he public debt, and the taxes wrung from the very vitals of an )ppressed and starving people. Do you wish to see a revival if this self-called glorious! domination 1 Are you willing that mother Castlereagh shall be permitted to suspend the laws vhich protect you from illegal incarceration, and another Can- ling to launch the arrows of his malignant and unfeeling wit against the suffering victims of the Prison House! Let your eply be a Vote for him who now subscribes himself with un- eigned gratitude, Your very obliged and faithful Friend and Servant REGINALD J. BLEWITT Llantarnam Abbey, June 30th, 1837. ABBEY TINTERN AND BIGSWEAR DIRTRICT OF ROADS. XTOTICE is hereby given, that a M EETING of the TH n«s LM TEES of this DISTRICT of ROADS will be held at the *LOOP INN, in the village of LANDOGO, on Thursday, the 27th iay of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates called the Redhrooh iigswear Bridge, Saint Aryans, Clearuiell Meend, and ~iates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bid- ers, either separately or together, and for such term as the rustees may then determine upon, commencing from the First I a v of August next. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, will be required ■> pay one month's rent in advance on signing the contract nd give security, with sufficient sureties, for payment of the emainder of the rent so agreed for monthly, on the first day in very subsequent month. The Tolls collected at the above Gates during the last year ,mounted to the sum of £673, clear of the salaries of the Col- .dors. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, June 29, 1837. Clerk to the said Trustees. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT Str«m llarftit*, tlTILL SAIL NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW NEWPORT. From Bristol to Newport. 1 From Newport to Bristol. uly. July. 0, Mon.-Wi morn-not sail 10, Mon.—8 morn-not sail il, Tues.—11 morn—not sail U,Tues.—8^ morn—not sail 2 2. Wed.—12 noon—not sail 12, Wed.—9 morn—not sail p ?rs' not sail—1 after 13, Thurs —10 morn—not sail 4, Fri. not sail—2j after 14, Fri.— 1H morn—not sail 5, Satur.—not sail—3 after 15, Satur.—not sail—1 after FARES:—After-Cabin, 4s; Fore-Cabin, 2s; Children under 2 years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is each Four-wheel Car- tage, 20s Two-wheet ditto 10s Horses, 5s each Carriage Irawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and iider, After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s. TO and FRO SAME DAY (provided a To and Fro Ticket s taken), After-Cabin, 6s., Fore-Cabin, 3s. Pontypool and Abergavenny.-Coaches daily between these ,laces and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and iedwelty, and a branch from Newbridge to Nantyglo.—A Coach (aily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport .bout ten o'clock morning, and starting at one o'clock after- loon. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that hey will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage lor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package or Par. -el, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at one of theii )fhces, in Bristol, Chepstow, or Newport; and if above the Jalue of 40s, entered at its value, and carriage in proportion laid 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, July 8, 1837. POTITSHEAD. 1 he CAMBRIA Steam Packet leaves Cumbpr- and Basin Hotwells, every Morning, to Portishead, and re- urns in the Evening-For times of sailing, see hand-bills. I'HE BRISTOL AND CHEPSTOW STEAM PACKET 9 WYE, J HAVING resumed her station between Bristol and Chep-8 M stow, will ply during the next week as follows: From Bristol. From Chepstow. fuly.. July. 0, Monday—8 morning 10, Monday—4^ afternoon 11, Tuesday—9 morning | 11, J uesday—5 afteinoon 12, Wednesday—9 morning 12. Wednesday—12^ afternoon .3, Thursday—lOmorning 13, Thursday — 1^ afternoon 4, Friday—11 morning 14, Friday—2$afternoon i5, Saturday—6| morning 15, Saturday—3.J afternoon FAUES:—After-Cabin. 4s—Fore-Deck, 2s To and Fro the iame Day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken),—After- Jabin, 6s-Fore-Cabin, 3s; Children under 12 Years of Age. •fall-price.— Dogs, Is each.- Fou r- wlieel Carriage, with or without Horses, 20s.—Carriage drawn by one Horse, including Driver, 10s 6d.-Horses, each 5s.— Horse and Rider, After- Cabin, 6s.—These Fares include every expense. JOHN JONES, Agent. n Packet Office, Rbwnham Wharf, Hotwells, a Bristol, July 8, 1837. ■ The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give NOTICE. 'hat they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage. lor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel}! if lost or damaged), unless booked at either ol their Offices,! tnd if above the value of 40s entered at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. ■ PORTSIIEAD.-The CAMBRIA Steam Packet leaves Cumber- md Basin, Hotwells, every Morning, for Portishead, and re- turns in the Evening—For times of sailing, see hand-bills. H 8 UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS 1\IOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. 1 A S the following letter ieceived from Major-Genenl Si Jt\. Henry Wheatley, Keeper of the Privy Purse, testifies Sir.—I am honoured with the King's commands to expios-^ lis Majesty's sense of your polite attention in sending the tw IS Vnttles of Essence of Ginger. His Majesty has been pleased t°S lirect me to forward you ten pounds in paymentforit—encto edN vou will find that amount.—I am, Sir, your's obediently 5 H St. James's Palace, .lune25th, 1835. H. WHEATLEY H To Mr. Decirrsus Woodhouse." J ■ WOODHOUSE'S ETHEREAL ESSENCFI OF GINGER M fs particularly recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak f! ind Nervous constitutions. It is certain in affording instant re-H ief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramps, Flatulence, Lanaour S Hysterics. Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fulness Pain and Oppression after Meals; also those Pains of Stomach and Bowels which arise from Gouty Flatulencies -H Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its <tate by the use of this Essence for a short time, if taken lea, Coffee, Ale, Beer, Porter, Cider, or Wine; it their flatulent tendency. 19 The undernamed, and 208 other Medical Men, have given certificates of their unqualified approbation of the value of theH Essence, as also of its superiority over all other similar prepa.H ations. Drs. James Johnson, Physician to his Majesty, i'B Holrovd, S. Ashwell, R. Rowley, A. Middleton, C; Loudon (; on D. Davies, Surgeon to their Majesties. J. Pereira.G. Pitcher H F. Salmon, F. Tyrrell, J. H. Curtis, Aurist to his Majesty C H Ylillard. H This Essence is prepared only by DECIMUS WOOD-B HOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Majesty, 43 H late 18.) King William-street, New London Bridge andsotdB ly him. Wholesale and Retail, in Bottles, 2s 6d, 4s 6d, 10s 6d S ind 21s each and mav be had of all Medicine Venders. Also WOODHOUSE'S PATENT CORN PLASTER, for Iffording instant relief, and eradicating CORNS and )NS without pain or danger.—'This md destroying the Corns or Bunions and defending the jaits from the pressure of the shoe. Thus its use is a*'e, :ind certain in affording relief in ten minutes, if a cure isffl !ot effected.—In Boxes, Is l £ d,2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. IMPORTANT TO INNKEEPERS AND LARGE FAMILIES. INerrvIo (fMetirateii imitation ,i-tlutf. THIS JUSTLY-CELEBRATED ARTICLE MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT AT THE ROLLOWING REDUCED PRICES Table Forks and Spoons, 30s per dozen. Fish Knives, 15s each. Dessert Knives & Forks, with Ivory Han- Dessert Forks and Spoons. 24s per dozen. Sugar Tongs, 2s 9d each. dies & Silver Ferrules, 45s perdoz. pair, lea Spoons (large size), 15s per dozen. loddy Ladles, 4s 6d each. Nutcracks, 6s per pair. lea Spoons (large size), 15s per dozen. loddy Ladles, 4s 6d each. Nutcracks, 6s per pair. Salt Spoons, 13s per dozen. Cheese Scoops, 5s each. Mustard Pots, ?s each. Ditto, with gilt bowl, 20s per dozen. Marrow Spoons, 6s 6d each. Shoe Lifts, 2s each. Mustard & Egg Spoons, gilt, 20s per doz. Sauce and Butter Ladles, 5s each Candlesticks, 20s per pain Gravy Spoons (large size), 6s 6d each. Carver Rests, 4s 6d per pair. Skewers, 4Jd per inch. Soup Ladles, 15s each. Sugar Ladles, pierced, 4s 6d each. Coffee&Teapots,Toast-racks,Cruets,&c Each article of this beautiful metal equals in Colour, Durability, and Weight and every other desirable quality, terling Silver It resists the corrosion of all acids, and retains its fine colour to the last, qualities that no other white metal yet discovered pos- sesses. Any of the above will be cheerfully exhibited to persons wishing a full confirmation of this statement. The whole of the above-mentioned articles are executed in close imitation of the most modern Plate. » »T f IT. Cr*SlS> and Cyphers Engraved, us on Silver. t consequence of the increasing demand for the above article, large Orders require a few days' notice. OLD PLAT E taken in EXCHANGE, the difference in value allowed in Cash, if required. LEVY'S BRISTOL BAZAAR, 7, UNION^ST'RESaturda!/s tlU Evening. -Mon NOTICE. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMORGANSHIRE JLiantung tTompawn i THE FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above COMPANY will take place on MONDAY, the 7th lay of August next, at the KING'S HEAD INN, in the town of NEWPORT, Monmouthshire, at One o'clock in the Afternoon to RECEIVE the REPORT of the DIRECTORS as to the General Affairs and Prospects of the Companv, and the DE- CLARATION of the DIVIDEND for the HALF-YEAR I ending the 30th of June last; and at which Meeting the Share- holders will have to ELECT TWO DIRECTORS, in the :00m of HENRY WYBOUNE JONES and JOHN JONES, who retire by arrangement, pursuant to the 36th clause of the Deed of Settlement. By order of the Board, Newport, July 5, 1837. PHILIP JON ES, Chairman. NOTICE. A LL Persons havinc any Claims on the Estate of the late J\_ Mr. HAN ANIAH VALEN TINE, of the parish ofTni- VETHEN, and county of Monmouth, Deceased, are requested to forward the particulars thereof to me, for examination, prepa- ratory to the same being discharged, by Mrs. RACHEL LLOYD, the ADMINISTRATRIX and all Persons Indebted to room of HENRY WYBOUNE JONES and JOliN JONES, who retire by arrangement, pursuant to the 36th clause of the Deed of Settlement. By order of the Board, Newport, July 5,1837. PHILIP JON ES, Chairman. NOTICE. A LL Persons havinc any Claims on the Estate of the late J\_ Mr. HAN ANIAH VALEN TINE, of the parish ofTni- VETHEN, and county of Monmouth, Deceased, are requested to forward the particulars thereof to me, for examination, prepa- ratory to the same being discharged, by Mrs. RACHEL LLOYD, the ADMINISTRATRIX and all Persons Indebted to the said Estate, or who are in possession of any Money or Effects of the Intestate, are required to pay or deliver the same forth- with to me, for the use of the said Administratrix. C. H. CROFT, Pontypool, June 26,1837. Solicitor to the Administratrix. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. IT7E, the undersigned, being LAND-OWNERS, or duly- VT authorised AGENTS of LAND-OWNERS, within the parish of SKENFRlfH, in the county of Monmouth, whose interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole value of the Lands subject to Tithes in the said parish, do, by this No. tice in Writing, under our hands, CALL a PAROCHIAL MEETING of LAND-OWNERS and TITHE-OWNERS, within the limits of the said parish, for the purpose of MAKI NG an AGREEMENT for the GENERAL COMMUTATION of TITHES within the limits of the said parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the Reign of his late Majesty William the Fourth, intituled An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales." And we do hereby also give Notice, that such Meeting will be held at the House of Joseph Rosser, called the NEW INN, in the said parish, on Thursday, the Twenty-seventh day of July next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. Given under our hands this Twenty-eighth day of June, 1837. W. R. B. SMITH. THOMAS COATES. THOMAS WAKEMAN. W. F. POWELL. JOSEPH ROSSER. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. CHEPSTOW UNION. TO BUILDERS. PERSONS disposed to CONTRACT for the ERECTION of the NEW UNION WORKHOUSE, intended to be Chepstow, may inspect the Plans and Specifications, at the Office of Mr. TO YE, Solicitor, Chepstow, the Clerk to the Board of Guardians, any time before the 15th day of July next, on which day Sealed Tenders are to be delivered to the Board ot Guardians, at the Workhouse in Chepstow, before Eleven ?«7^°ICL *u MorninS. endorsed Tender for Erecting New Workhouse." The Board does not pledge itself to accept the lowest l ender, and good and ample Security will be required from the Party whose Tender is accepted. 8 Further Particulars relative to the intended Building may be known by letter (post paid), to Mr. GEORGE WILKIN- SON, Architect, Oxford. Chepstow, June 27, 1837. W. E. TOYE, Clerk. MECHANICAL SURGERY, BRISTOL. 7 W STICKLAND, SURGEON-MECHANIST, begs to Vw o inform the Public that he has for many years been practically and studiously engaged in giving every possible re- lief, and in removing every deformity of the human frame during which time thousands have been cured and relieved. Many, who have lately been relieved from the most severe tor- tures, have requested him to make their afflictions known for • he good of mankind but as most cases are of a delicate na- ture (although to his great disadvantage) he wishes to decline Spubhshing them. DISTORTION OF THE SPINE.-He particularly recommends hi, lv VISIBLE CRUTCH, or SPINE SUPPOHTEH, which is so admirahly calculated to give every possible support in spinal affections, and to rectify all curvatuie of the spine with ease to the wearer rhis apparatus will be found greatly to assist while undergoing surgical treatment, and is particularly recommended by th/ most eminent surgeons. HKHNIA or RUPTURE is a disease which even the healthy are liable to, with those of the most delicate constitution; from which neither age nor sex can claim exemption, and when neg- lected, it frequent) y shortens the period of human life. To this very distressing affliction he has directed his most serious atten- tion, and after a very extensive experience, he is enabled to adapt such ELASTIC TRUSSES for every case of Rupture as will enable the wearer to use the most powerful exercise in perfect safety, and particularly by his DOUBLE ELASTIC TRUSS. PROLAPSUS, ANI AND UTERI.—The very oppressive sensation which is experienced by every person who labours under this affliction, has, in every instance, been perfectly removed by "sing his apparatus, which is peculiarly adapted to both cases nd has succeeded when every other means which had been reviously adapted had failed. LADIES' ELASTIC SUPPORTING BANDAGES. ConK LEGS on improved principle, with the knee, ankle, and toe joints. These legs are particularly light, and worn without die least inconvenience. ELASTIC LACED STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, AND SOCKS. The Elastic Stockings are made of patent India Rubber, which Hives regular and necessary support in general weakness, vari- cose veins, &c. The Knee-Caps and Socks will give great relief after accidents, synovial Enlargements, Sprains, Dislocations, Fractures, and in every case of weakness. ELASTIC BRACES for Young Ladies and Gentlemen. These Braces are calculated to cluck a habit of stooping, expand the chest, promote free respiration, and to restore the shoulders to 'heir natural position. SUSPENSORIES, Oil RIDING TRUSSES, AND HUNTING-BELTS. INCURVATION OF THE LIMBS ANIA CUJH FEET.-His Appara- 'us is calculated to remove every case which deviates from the proper line of Structure; it is quite simple in its construction and worn without inconvenience. S INJJ-CTION APPARAT US OF EVEHY DESCRIPTION. 1 Wooden legs, double spring and other crutches, inclined planes, back-boards, stomach-pumps, breast pumps, and sy- ringes of every desciiption, inhalers, dumb-bells, urinals, arm- rests, elastic rolling bandage, straight waistcoats, dislocation! and fracture bandages, bougies and pessaries of every size, In. lia Rubber Tubes and other Trumpets for deafness. a ELECTRICITY MEDICALLY APPLIHD. G VAPOUR, SHOWER. SLIPPER, AND HIP BATHS LET ON HIRE. Every kind of Injecting Machines repaired. Mr. STICKLAND waits on Patients at any distance. St. Augustine's Back, near the Drawbridge, Bristol. 44.244.. Pursuant to the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. j The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, on the Thirtieth day of June, 1837. UPON the filing of the Petition and Schedule of JOHN'I GRIFFITHS WILLIAMS, first of High-street, in thei borough of Newport, Monmouthshire, Assistant to Thornaslj Williams, a Rope-maker, of High-street, Newport, aforesaid ;B 'hen a Prisoner confined for Debt in Monmouth Gaol; after-B wards of the parish of Christchurch, near Newpoit afotesaid and late of the parish of Saint Woollos, in the town of New- port aforesaid, Assistant to Thomas Williams, a Rope-nnker. of Chiistchurch aforesaid, and also a Corn Dealer,—a Prisoner in the Queen's Bench Prison, in the county of Surrey. It is ordered and appointed that the matters of the said Pe- tition and Schedule shall be heard by the Court, at the Court House, in Portugal-street. Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the Seventh day of August next, at the hour of Ten in th( Morning precisely of which all Creditors and Persons claim- ing to be Creditors of the said Insolvent for the sum of five pound, or more, shall have notice, by service of a copy of this order, made within such time and in such manner as is prescribed by the rule of court in that behalf. By THE COURT. EDWARD COLE. Attorney, 14, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, Surrey. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose the said prisoner's dis- charge, notice of such intention must be eiven by entry thereof | in the proper page and column of the book kept for that pur- |< pose at the office of the Court, between the hours of ten in the i forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days befoie the | day of hearing above-mentioned exclusive of Sunday, and ex- j elusive both of the days of entering such notice and of the said j day of hearing:-Notice to produce at the hearing any books or papers filed with the schedule must be given to the officergs Having the custody thereof, within the same hours on any davl|i previous to the said day of hearing. »§. N.B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal-street. k! 2. The petition and schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith, will be produced by the proper for inspection and examination 011 Mondays, Wednesdays, andlHl Fridays, until the last day for entering opposition inclusive, onw this notice being exhibited and copies of the petition andis schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be pro. I I'ided by the proper officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4 <• 9§i 37, sec. 76. |p 3. Opposition at the heaung (.3n onjy |)e Pil?t]e by tlje Cre.|g litor in Person, or by Counsel appealing for him. 0: WATKINS & SON, ftrmtm, &oofe*fUet0t &oofeton&er& AND STATIONERS, |lETURN thinks to their numerous Friends and the Pub- JL*/ lie generally, for the distinguished patronage with which they have been favoured during a period of nearly forty years: and beg to inform them that they have DISPOSED OF TilEIP CONCERN to Mr. THOMAS LEWIS WOODALL, whon they can with the utmost confidence recommend to their notice CONCERN to Mr. THOMAS LEWIS WOODALL, whon THOMAS L* WOODALL T>EGS respectfully to inform the Gentry and Inhabitants ir JO general of ABERGAVENNY and its Vicinity, that lu has TAKEN TO THE BUSINESS, STOCK-IN-TRADE. See., of Messrs. WATKINS and SON, as above, and earnestly solicits a continuance of that kind patronage and support will which they have for so many years been favoured, trusting tha; no effort of his will be wanting to ensure a continuance thereof. THOROUGH BRED SOUTHDOWN RAMS. MR. C. WOOD Has the honour to announce that he has received instructions t< LET BY AUCTION, At Mr. WILLIAM JON IES'S. the Sri EFp HOUSE, near GLOUCESTER. on Friday, the 14th day of July instant,- TWELVE superior SOUTHDOWN RAMS, bred by JOH> ELLMAN, Esq., of Glynde, Sussex. The Rams may be inspected any day previous at the above place, on application to the Shepherd. The Letting will commence precisely at Two o'clock. The Sheep House is about a mile from the city of Gloucester, on the New Stroud Road. MONMOUTHSHI RE. PARISH OF PENAI.T. rpo BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,—A smal compact EST ATE, distant from the town of Monmoutl (PARISH OP PENALT. from two to three miles; comprising Twenty-three Acres, mon or less, of good Arable and Grass Land, with acomtbrtab Cottage Residence, and suitable Buildings, all in good repair. For particulars, apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. HA1 rON, Monmouth. VAX.UABLB MZNEEAZi PSOPEBTY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that FARM, called the PENYVAN GENOL, con sisting of about 23 Acres, one House, one Bam, in thi occupation of Mr. DAVID GWYN MAMHOLE. The above Premises are Customaryhold, held of the Manor oi Abercarne, and are situated in the parish of Bedwellty, in thi county of Monmouth. The Lands are known to contain tw< Veins of Coal-the upper Vein three feet six inches, the lowe; Vein two feet two inches with about fourteen inches clod be tween them. The above Premises adjoin the celebrated Peny. van Colliery, and can be worked all by Level. For further particulars, apply to Mr. DAVID LEWIS, 0: to the Rev.THOMAS DAVIES, Bedwellty-ifby letter, pos' paid. June 29th, 1837. VAXiTJABLE MINERAL PROPERTY. TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE CROWN INN, PONTYPOOL, On Saturday, the 22d day of July, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, Subject to such conditions as shall be then declared, and in OUt or more Lots, as may be determined on by the vendor, ALL that FARM called the TRANCH, consis'in^ of 3( Acres and Two Roods or thereabouts of Land, with thi Coppice and other Wood growing thereon, and Four Cottage erected on part of the premises, in the occupation of Williait: Harris and others. The above Premises are Customaryhold, held of the Manor of Wentsland and Bryngwyn, and are situate in the parish ot Trevethin, in the county of Monmouth.— The Lands are known a to contain Seven Veins of good Coal, fit for manufacturing 01 other purposes, and Four Veins of Iron Ore, of the like quality with those smelted at the Blaendare Furnaces and on a mode rate computation the Minerals under the Lands may be esti- mated at 25,000 Tons of Coal, and 5000 Tons of Iron Ore to ar Acre. From the situation of the above Lands, the Minerals may bl worked either from Cwm Frwd or from Trosnant; and the Un derground Workings belonging to the Blaendare Furnaces havt I already been driven up to the Property. For further particulars apply-to Messrs. PROTHERO and PHILLIPS, Newport, where a Map of the Farm may be seen if by letter, postage paid. And to see the Estate to the 'Tenant, Mr. WILLIAM HARRIS, who will be instructed to shew the same. VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND^ to BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. II. M. PARTRIDGE, At the WESTOATF. INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 28th day of July, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject t< such conditions as shall be then declared, and in one or mon Lots, as may be determined on by the Vendor, rpwO PIECES or PARCELS of FREEHOLD MEA- -I DOW LAND, situate near the SIRHOWY TRAM ROAD, Mr. WILLIAM HARRIS, who will be instructed to shew the same. VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND. to BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. II. M. PARTRIDGE, At the WESTOATF. INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 28th day of July, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject t< such conditions as shall be then declared, and in one or mon Lots, as may be determined on by the Vendor, rpwO PIECES or PARCELS of FREEHOLD MEA- -I DOW LAND, situate near the SIRHOWY TRAM ROAD, at PILLGWENLLY, in the parish of Saint Woollos, in the count; of Monmouth containing by admeasurement Six Acres, Tw. Roods, and Thirty-two Perches, or thereabouts. The above Lands afford convenient situations for Building, and when the great demand which exists for Building Ground at Pillgwenlly, and the very high price obtained for the same. are considered, it will be seen that the Property now offered foi Sale is of considerable value; and that the opportunity now afforded to secure Freehold Sites for Building ought not to bt lost. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. PROTHERO and PHILLIPS, Newport, where a Map of the Lands may be seen -if by letter, postage paid. CAERLEON. go be virrrmptoriit) =°111 11V Auction, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, I At the HANBURY ARMS INN, in the town of CAEKI.EON, on Thursday, the 13th day of July next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at Noon (unless disposed of in the mean time by Pri- vate Contract), HpHE following desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ir. B one or two lots, as may suit the convenience of purchasers and as mav be determined on at the time of sale. Lot 1. All that SKIN-YARD, with the extensive WARE. HOUSES, LOFTS, PITS, OUTHOUSES, and other conve- niences together with the FIVE COTTAGES thereunto ad joining, situate in Mill-street, in the improving town of Caer- leon, distant three miles from the flourishing town of Newport, and late in the occupation of Mr. M. Brewer. N.B. These Premises possess every convenience for carrying on the business of a Skinner on a very extensive scale, or they may be converted into a Brewery or other Manufac- tory, and are supplied by an ample stream of water. Two very large Copper Boilers will be sold with the Premise. as Fixtures. Lot 2. THREE FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, GARDENS, and PIECE of GROUND adjoining the Skin- yard, and situate in Mill-street aforesaid. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. PROTHERO and PHILLIPS, Solicitors, Newport; or to Mr. MOSTYN, Soli- ctor. Usk.-Usk.2Cth June, 1837. HEREFORDSHIRE. ELIGIBLE INVBSTMENT8 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, | „ By J. MORGAN and SON, § On Monday, the 17th day of July, 1837, at the BFAUFORII ARMS HOTEL, in the town of MONMOUTH, at Four o'clock inB the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro. duced,- B Lot 1. A LL that capital ESTATE, called TENNERS B FIELD, situate in the parish of GARWAY, con-fl sisting of a very excellent Farm-house (which at a small ex. pense might be made fit for a genteel family), with Barns, Sta- pies, Folds, Workman's Cottage, and sundry other Farm Build. mgs all in good repair, and 190A. 2n. Ir- (more or less) olH fertile Arable. Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and primeH Oichard Land. ■ The Land has been in the hands of the Proprietor for many years, and is in high condition. The Estate is remarkably well watered, and a great portion of the Meadow Ground is capable of being irrigated. There is a considerable quantity of very thriving Timber. About one half the Property is Freehold and lithe-free: the other half is Copyhold, but of a tenure equal to Freehold. There is a Quarry of very superior Paving and other Stone. H Lot 2. All those very excellent MEADOW & ORCHARDH LANDS, containing together 5A. 2rt. 28i>. (more or less) of the very first quality, near to Lot 1. H The above Lots are within easy distances of Abergavenny, Ross, Monmouth, and Hereford, all good market towns, and near to the Abergavenny and Hereford Tram-road adjoin lands of the Right Honourable Lord Southwell, A. Whittaker, and P. Prosser, Esqrs., and are only a few minutes' walk from the Church. H Possession may be had on the 2d of February next. H So good an opportunity for investment rarely happens.-A family arrangement induces the offer of the Estate, and it will be Sold. B To the Sportsman and Angler it holds out great attractions, being in a country abounding with Game, and near to the Mon-B now, which is celebrated for its Fish. For particulars, apply to the AUCTIONEERS, and Messrs, EDWARDS, Solicitors, Hoss; or Mr. NORTON, Solicitor H Monmouth. I j .r' "><

II somrstu Krwe. THE KING'S FUNERAL.—The Lord Mayor CF London basing been applied to by several of his fellow-cimen* to represent <0 those **ho are to superintend the funeral cere- monies of the late lariisnted King, the inconvenience to which the pubjic would be put iri consequence of the ap- pointment for Saturday. His Lordship consequently ad- dressed a letter to Lord J. Russell on the subject; to which he received in reply a communication from his Lordship, staling bis regret that the date of his late Ma- which the pubjic would be put in consequence of the a pointment for Saturday. His Lordship consequently ad. dressed a letter to Lord J. Russell on the subject; to which he received in reply a communication from his Lordship, stating his regret that the date of his late Ma- jesty's funeral could not now be altered. We understand that the Queen has signified her inten- tion of taking up her residence in Buckingham Palace in nbout a fortnight. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent will occupy apartments in that Palace at the same time with her Majesty.—Sunday Paper. Miss Rice, the daughter of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and Miss Ponsonby, have been appointed Maids 'f Honour to the Queen. BANK OF IRELAND,At the usual weekly meeting of the Directors jef the Bank of England, on Thursday, the 29th ult., dwfauwlog notfee was determined upon, ift tfterwards published :— The Governor and Company of the Bank of England do nereby give notice, that the advances, in pursuance of their notice of the 1st inst., on bills of exchange not having more than ninety-five days to run, will be extended to bills of ex- change not having more than six months to ran, such advances co be iepaid on or before the 15th of July next, with interest at !he rate ofX5 per cent. per annum, and to be for sums of not less than JMOOO." 9 This, observes a morning contemporary—This is, no doubt, I great departure from the established rules of the Bank, but at this eventful era in our commercial annals, it is a nost politic and seasonable measure, and one which willB <0 a great way to remove the impression, which is very general, that their recent acts have been marked by par-H liality. Admitting bills for discount of six months dateB Rincludes most of the East India and China paper, and must consequently give the holders of them an unexpecteti command of money, at a period, too, when almost all tlx 3 regular bill-brokers have materially contracted their ac 8 commodation. It appears by a letter from an able correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, that Dr. Beilby Porteus, who has always been spoken of as a prelate of most exemplary character, alienated from the see of London two-thirds of ifie manor of Paddington for ever, for the sake of obtaining immediate possession of one-third. If (says our contem- porary) even Beilby Porteus, when on the brink of eter- nity, could not abstain from sacrilege (for an act of Parlia- nent collusively obtained does not alter the character of 'he transaction), what may we expect in the case of ordi- nary bishops? Dr. Tomline, Bishop of Lincoln and Deaf ■f St. Paul's, went beyond Dr. Porteus, for he alienated six-sevenths of the manor of Shadwell. These are thf ^ood shepherds (continues our contemporary); but whai ,nay we not expect from an honest committee of the ilousf if Commons! We shall obtain a little insight into the motives of many of those who professed themselves stoui jhampions of the Church. BRISTOL SfGAR MARKET.—The recent arrivals of suga> »ave been pretty readily brought to market during th week. They went off briskly at full prices 3 brown 54. upwards, to fine 67s. THE MISSING WHALERS.—The last of those unfortu- late vessels arrived at Peterhead on the 29th ult. She i called the Swan of Hull, Captain Dring. Her crew had sunered dreadful hardships; a considerable number dieo. FATAL COACH ACCIDENT.—A fatal coach accident oc- curred last week near Biggleswade. The London and Lincoln mails were about to pass a sudden curvature of the road, when, owing to the partial intoxication of the Iriver of one of them, named Thomas Crouch, the coaches -ame into violent collision, and the vehicles were upset precipitating the persons on each into the field on that iide where it fell. The unfortunate cause of the accident was the only sufferer; he was dragged from his seat, am! was so much injured that he expired a few hours after- wards; and two horses of the value of £,)3 were so much lacerated that they are at present unable to stir, and con. siderable doubt is entertained whether they will everagaii he capable of service. The coroner's jury returned a ver- dict of Accidental Death. ANOTHER MURDER IN THE POTTERIES-A SON MOR. OERED BY HIS F ATIIER.-The day before yesterday (Thurs- day) Willian Kirkham, a collier, residing at Charles-street, Hanley, was beating his wife, when his son John, a younj. loan of 21 years of age, took his mother to a place of safel) whilst doing which his father threw a pick-axe at him, anf: hit him in the back. The young man having left his jacket in the house where his father was, returned for it, wheit his father, who had been waiting his return, saw him stool down, the old monster stabbed him between the fifth ancf <ixth ribs several times with a long, pointed knife. When a neighbour told him he had murdered his son, Kirkham ,aid, "I am glad of it—I've given him what lie wanted. The poor young man was carried into the house, when he isked to see his father, when he said-" I forgive you, fa 'her; I hope we shall meet in heaven," shortly after whicliB lie died. The deceased was a young man of most indus- trious and exemplary conduct, having devoted his earn- ngs to the support of his mother and six brothers andB Asters, who were left almost destitute from the father's in temperance and idleness. An inquest will be held on tht- body.-Statfvrd Examiner. B OPENING OF THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL-B WAY.—The first journey on this railroad was made or, fhursdayafternoon, when the directors, accompanied b\S lie engineer, the architect, and three of the non-residentn directors from Liverpool, started from the station at Eus ton-square, with a locomotive engine and a train of car fiages, and proceeded to Boxmoor, near Hemel Hemp- stead, being a distance of twenty-five miles from town. The tunnel under Primrose-hill, which is three-quarters of a mile long, was passed through in a minute and fifty se- conds, on departing from town, but on returning, it was passed in a minute and a half. In coming back, they travelled at the rate of thirty miles an hour along a con- siderable portion of the line. THEFT AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-At the Beccles Ses sions on Monday the following melancholy circumstance took place:—Mr. J. Piper, an elderly man, who has reared IIp a large family now living in respectability, and has foi thirty years been one of the most respectable tradesman ot that town, was put on his trial and convicted of robbing I Mr Snowden, the draper of Norwich, to a cotisiderabh extent, by entering his wareho. se by a trap-door, ami stealing various articles, many of which were found in the prisoner's possession. The chairman, Sir T. Gooch, Bart.. called the man up and sentenced him to eight months' im- prisonment, and he retired to a seat at the back of the dock. Whilst the court was quiet a female sitting oppo site to Piper shrieked and fainted. On going to her as sistance the wretched man was found weltering in hi> blood, having cut his throat in the most dreadful mannei with a knife he had secreted about him. A surgeon WIll, was present examined the wound, and found that the ca. rotld artery was not cuthe sewed up the gash, and the prisoner was taken to the infirmary, where he lies in ? very precarious state.—Norfolk Chronicle. HOSTILITY OF THE MILITARY TO LORD MULGRAVE.- The Mayor of Newcastle gave his annual grand dinner 01 Monday, at which the officers of the regiments quartered 'here and at Gateshead were invited. During the toast? of the King, Queen, the other members of the Royal Fa mily and the King's Ministers, there appeared an unarll, mity of sentiment, but on the Mayor proposing "The Earl I of Mulgrave and the government of Ireland," not one offi- cer filled his glass or drank the toast, but all remainec sitting, whilst the Corporation and other visitors wen foing the usual honours to it. This is a part of the samr c spirit that dictated the order not on any account to en- Ii list Catholics in the various regiments of the line." Tyiu I I yno Mercury. I

FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 30. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—William Johnson, of Edgware- road, Mary-la-bonne, butcher. BANKRUPTS.—Richard Calvert Sheppard, of Great Scotland- yard, Westminster, woollen draper.—Thomas Halls, of Bell vard, Gracechurch-street, victualler. —Joshua Kidd, of Brown low-street Drurv-lane, coach currier.-Henry Feild and Jame- Crane, of No. 3i, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, and Haggerston lane, varnish makers.—Edward Flower,of No. 48. Greek-street Soho, manufacturing goldsmith.— Nathan .Jacob Canstatt am Maurice Dyte. ol 27, Hury-streer, Saint Mary Axe, and 44 Houndsditch, surgeons.— \ViUiam ,le-«s'- and William Thoma ivCir ^rton' °'Hingham. Dorsetshire, tick manufacturers — illiam 1 homas Jesse, of Bnurton, Gillinghani, Dorsetshire lick manufacturer—Robeit ( hiesmau. 0! Leeds, joiner.—Jos. Kemp, of Birmingham, gtin maker—Archibald Fairies, ol P'e^ton provision dealer.—Jeremiah Tunnicliffe, of Shelton. Maffordshjre, retail brewer.—Joseph Hill, of Shiftord's-grange Staffordshire, miller. DIVIOKND. Samuel Lorymer, of Bristol, brewer, July 25, a' twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, liristol.

TilE PAVILION AT BRIGHTON.— This celebrated specimen 0 the sonetimes-perverted taste of its founder, is said not to be ■- Royal palace, or as such descends to the Crown, but was th, private property of George the Fourth, and was occupied hy hi late Majtsty on condition of paying the annuities and other in uml 1 ranees with which it stands charged, and to pay off whicl, it is now said that the buildings and the ground on vhich they stand will he "old; and if sold, the probability is that the Pav' lion itself will i.e juiced dOYtn, and the site converted to mort profitable puv po ,—(V»irier.

FRANCE. S The Quotidienne was seized last week at the Post-offic. I and in the offices of the journal, in consequence (we an H informed) of some quotations which it contained from th. b work of General Donnadieu. B The Royal family have left Paris for the summer months H they are gone to reside at the palace of Neiully. Befon B their departure, the King accompanied by the Duke an< H Duchess of Orleans, and the other members of the Royts {§ family, went to the Opera unattended, to the surprise an< B delight of a crowded audience, who received him wit gj demonstrations of the most enthusiastic loyally. This wa- K his Majesty's first visit to the Opera for four years, and h. B is said to have left it delighted with the cordiality of hI, reception. B In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday the Ministe Eg of the Interior's Budget was voted, but not before consi B derable opposition was offered to the grant of 1,162,00(B francs ( £ 46,520) made annually to the theatres of ti. qj metropolis. || It is said that MarslaJ C^'#|ps about to offer his sei B vices to tt* Queen oflSpain. JB

SPAIN. B The Queen of Spain has published an amnesty to al B prisoners; but as those guilty of treason, sedition, robber) ■ murder, sacrilege, swindling, &c are excepted, we canno B imagine to wha! class of criminals the said amnesty ca; H extend. An amnesty can, of course, be intended solelxH for those who have erred from political motives. Yet tht B excepting of those guilty of treason or sedition exclude H at once every one condemned for political motives. A H to the Carlists they do not need an amnesty, having arm.'fl m their hands; but we should be truly glad of any mea-H sure likely to conciliate the Estatutists, and win them bad to the support of tt.e Queen. The French King has sue H ceeded in rallying round his throne all save the Carlists H If the Spanish Queen could do the same it would be wisp H It appears by the French journals that the Carlist expe H dition of 5,000 men over the Ebro, turns out a mere re E| port; whilst the latest accounts represent the affair o If Guisona as having been really important. M The Toulonnais contains a letter of the 18th inst., fron ■ Barcelona, of which the following is an extract: '"T1;<H Navarrese rebels in Catalonia will have great difficulty il Bj recovering from the check they have received. Don Cat E9 fos has succeeded in reaching Solsona, where he is n( H doubt, reorganising his army. H Some dispatches sent by Don Carlos to Navarre, dt. manding reinforcements, have been intercepted and it 1 B said that Don Sebastian has returned into Navarre dis-H guised as a student. The Baron de Meer has sent a stroni 8| column in the direction of Seu d'Urgel, to prevent tinB Pretender from entering France, should he make the at- H tempt.

POLAND.—Accounts from Germany stale that PiinoH Meternich has at length withdrawn the protection hithert. H afforded by him to Ostrowski, Marshal of the Polish Dic. H and Skrysneiki, general of the army. These illustrious rl H fugees are ordered to quit their retreat at Gratz and Pragu; H and proceed to France. 6 H It is rumoured in Naples that Prince Leopold of Syra flj cuse has solicited of his Majesty the favour that he woui. Bj lecall his elder brother, Prince Charles, and that one <> B his Majesty's brigs has already sailed for Malta, to fete I fl the Prince and his consort, who is to be raised to the ran! Bj of a Countess, but it is said will not be allowed to resid' H in the same Palace with the Prince. ■

IRELAND. H The Lord Lieutenantof Ireland has issued a proclamatic: Hj forbidding the assembling of those Orange processions (\1 9 the 1st and 12th July, which have been annually procku BJ live of so much bloodshed in that country. With the vin B| of more effectually preventing those baneful exhibition- B the result of political virulence and reliuious bigotry, In H lordship has caused a letter to be addressed to the varioi H magistrates at Petty Sessions, caUing upon them to gi\ HH their assistance in carrying this most laudable object itdf S e trect. HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE — ORANGE MURDERS.—W Bj have just received an account of one of the most fearft D outrages which it has ever been our duty to record. Th< H family of a respectable farmer, in the parish of Muck"ne> H within three miles of Castleblaney, lighted a bon-fire a I their door, according to custom, on the eve of St. Pete I (the 23th ult). A numberof children surrounded it whe. H they were attacked by a party of Orangemen, fired at fron H behind a hedge, and two boys, one sixteen, the other nin H years old, were killed, one mortally wounded, and anothe H dangerously. We understand two of the party are in cus H tody. Further details we cannot give to-day. Carres H pondent of the Newry Fxa-itiner. H METHODIST CONFERENCE.—We have been requeste H to announce the arrival in this city of the Rev. Dr. Bunl B9 ing, President of the Wesleyan Conference, and also tit, M liev. Edward Frazer, from Antigoa, formerly a slave, ac H companied by the Rev. John Sunday, a North Americai B5 Chief and Wesleyan Missionary. Several of the Wesleyai Hj Ministers have arrived from various parts of the kingdom Bi and will continue to arrive during the week.-Cork He porter. EMIGRATION FROM THE NORTH OF IRELAND.— Tin H number of emigrants this season from the port of Dem alone amounts to 7,547. Their destinations are as foi H low :—United States, 3,397 British America, 3.731 H Australia, 419-total, 7,547. These persons belongec B chiefly to the class of comfortable farmers from the coun BI ties of Tyrone, Fermanagh, Donegal, and Derry. H NEWTOWN-MOUNT-KENNEDY PETTY SESS!ONS.Twenh Hj eight poor cottiers, residents of the manor of Newcastle. in the county Wicklow, appeared to answer a charge o'Bl "maliciously cutting turf" on a bog, the property of EailH Fitzwilliam. Mr. Wall, counsel for Earl Fitzwilliam, stated his client was determined to assert his right, an< not to be put down by a faction, at whose head he saw a person of considerable influence. It was both unjust and ungenerous to oppose the wishes of such a liberal landlord SB ks his client. Mr. W. Curran,counsel for the people,said,H I have a preliminary objection to make. The summonse/H m this case should be founded on sworn informations." Mr. Wall conceded the point, and the cases were all dis H missed. Mr. Curran—As Mr. Wall has made a speechH laudatory of his client, I would ask him is it liberal in mvH Lord Fitzwilliam to attempt to deprive these poor peopLr if their last and only remaining comfort, fuel to boil theitH itanty meal of potatoes, a right which they have enjoyed or the last 200 years? Lord Fitzwilliam is a Tory ii B| Ireland and a Whig in England—a perfect political Janus.H rhe liev. Mr. Stennett. P.P.-As I have been alluded to hy Lord Fitzwilliam's counsel, I openly avow that I ai H pear here on the part of my poor people. A great portion f them are protestants, and the remaining portion catho H ics. They all applied to me for advice, and my adviceM was to assert their rights in a peaceable manner by tluH ;aw of the land. I am proud to say they have been guided by me. The magistrates deserve great praise for their hu B mane conduct towards these poor people.- paper B

THE PYRAMIDS.—At a late meeting of the Royal Society oi Literature two communications were read from Colonel YI™ B dated Cairo, April 20 and May 22. It appears that fha.B gentleman had employed, for a considerable time, 300 men andB children (Arabs) in clearing away sand and other obstructions fl boring, and a var.ety of labonous and difficult woiks necessars'B •o success in this arduous undertaking. The principal resulfH if the expensive and persevering exertions of Col. VySe are th'H hscovery of three new chambers in the great Pyramid and tk'H -xcavation of a remarkable mummy pit in its vicinity Th. newly-opened chambers are all situated above each other th fl first being immediately ovfer that known as Davison's Chamber fl An entrance to it was blasted on the 29th of March T fl ipartment is of the dimensions of 38 feet 6 inches from 'east fl vest, and 17 feet one inch from north to south. Col V» fl las denominated it the Wellington Chamber, and has had 11 fl ilustnous name inscribed on its northern wall n had I 'a.nly never been opened-a black dust, a specimen of whicl fl he Colonel has sent home to be analysed, was deposited on th! fl ^oor, &c. 1 he second chamber was named Nelson's • it* fl r? f<fh\rhrb,?16 feei 8 :nches-The ihird> ^1 ■ ady Arbuthnot, who was on the spot at the time of its disco fl ■ery, measures 3? feet 4 inches by 16 feet 4 inches. J1, fl "•eight of all these chambers is variable. In each case thesam fl .locks of granite form both the ceiling of the chamber be!o< fl ind the floor ot that above, lhere are passages and entree- fli between. The object o. this succession of chambers, Colon. H Vyse supposes to have been to iessen the supetincunihe- HI .eight above the King's Chamber, the only apartment in ti .roper sense of the term, in the Pyramid. At the date fl lespatching his second letter, Colonel Vyse enleitaioed sa< fl uine expectations of discovering the souterrain in the secoi, fl • yramul mentioned by Herodotus, as surrounded by ihe Nil. fl Jf,t0!?.b',0 wh'ch IIM been given the name of Colonel Cam) fl lomb, is a large square excavation, including in i fl entre an oblong building perfecty arched, of very fine masonn fl vhich was found to contain a sarcophagus, some amphoric, \:i Among some hieroglyphics inscribed on the side of the squart fl is the cartouche of Psammeticus II. and another arch of th. fl kind, at Saccara, being mentioned by Mr. Wilkinson, the ta< H ts established beyond doubt, that the arch was known in Kgyj ^B 6)0 years prior to our era. A great quantity of drawings ha ^B been sent home by Colonel Vyse, to be immediately engraved deluding accuiate sections of all the pyramids, fac similes r ^B neroglyplucs in the newly-discovered chambers, &c. ^B