Monmouthshire Merlin

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

I"WJUgTMB/'tT'TlffTi-Tra—M—iMB—B—MMMWUT a<* T0 the CORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS 0 F '<§ MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND USK. G INTI.EM EN lIB melancholy loss which the nation has sustained by the rfBJ- death of our late lamented Sovereign, will, in a sho:t pe* cause you to be called upon to exercise your elective ffftQchise. Sit is not, therefore,.premature in me again to solicit the ho- yB>ur of your suffrages which 1 do upon the same principles I have hitherto done, namely, an ardent attachment to the institution of our common country, and a firm determination 'jf.ftid, by every means in my power, in maintaining inviolate rights and privileges of the three estates of the realm. To the adoption of measures involving organic changes in Us happy system, I am decidedly opposed the separation of Je Church from the State—the alienation of Ecclesiastical perty-the abolition of the Mouse of Peers, or any funda- fctital change in the constitution of that branch of the Legis- ftire—the Hallot. and Universal Suffrage, 1 conceive to be leisures that would be totally subversive of the best interests 'the community —that would tend to the annihilation of all ional prosperity—and, as such, they will find in me an ear- |*t and active opponent. ^Hut, whilst I depi^cate the visionaiy and theoretical views jth which some are dazzled, and the evil and dishonest mo- $s by which others are actuated, I am not blind to the fact ■M. there exist in some of our institutions defects and abuses. en call urgently for the consideration of the-Le-grstature of real and practical reform of these I shall ever be found a us supporter, when the remedy proposed is based not Wifely 011 expediency, but also on integrity and justice. J l take this opportunity of acain returning you my warmest w'tftks for the kind promises of support which I received from |1?<I on my last canvass and, at the same time, of assuring lui, that, sit uid 1 receive the high honour of being elected •|ur representative, no exertion shall be spared on my part to ■frit the confidence reposed in me. I remain, GENTLEMEN, At* Your faithful and obliged Servant, JOSEPH BAILEY, JIN. jyBlanusk Park, 29th of June, 1837.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NEWPORT. AND USK. Nly FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN IT is no longer doubtful that Parliament will be dissolved at an early day. Obedient, therefore, to the pressing call that has been made upon me, I at once announce myself as a Can- didate 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 the supremacy of liberal principles in these Boroughs, I am still, and with God's good grace so will I continue to my dying hour. Supporters of the cause I advocate, rally round your leader! Be firm, active, vigilant! Be seduced by no promise—be inti- midated by no threat! Ours is a cause which demands from you the exercise of Spartan virtue. Remember that you are fighting 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 system of the Tamworth Sophist, will occasionally, for election- eering purposes, pretend to admit the existence of abuses which ought to be reformed but propose to them a practical remedy, and you will be denounced as a Revolutionist. This word Re- volution is ever on their lips, as an object of hatred and abhor- rence, though they well know that to one Glorious Revolu- tion" we owe our present amiable and accomplished Queen. Electors! the palmy days of Toryism must be imprinted on yout memories in characters of fire. Call to mind the long years of oppression and misrule—the jobs, places, and pensions —the bloody and ruinous wars-the horrid spies—the imputed treasons and the civil massacres-the gigantic accumulation of the public debt, and the taxes wrung from the very vitals of an oppressed and starving people. Do you wish to see a revival of this self-called glorious! domination ? Are you willing that tnother Castlereagh shall be permitted to suspend the laws which protect you from illegal incarceration, and another Can- ning to launch the arrows of his malignant and unfeeling wit igainst the suffering victims of the Prison House Let your reply be a Vote for him who now subscribes himself with un- feigned gratitude, Your very obliged and faithful Friend and Servant. REGINALD J. BLEWITT. Llantarnam Abbey, June 30th, 1837.

CERTAIN IN THEIR EFFECTS, ONLY REQUIRlNü PERSEVERENCE. DAVZESIB COUGH PXLLS, Formerly prepared and sold only by Richard Davies, and now by RICHARD AND JOSEPH DAVIES. CHEMISTS, PLLLCWENLI.Y, AND 2, HLGH-TOWN, H EnEFoltD. HF, increasing and astonishing sale of this Medicine evi- L dences its extraordinary utility and efficiency, as well as the continued testimony of those who have been induced to ■nakc a trial of it; inasmuch as not in a single case which has come under the knowledge of the Proprietor, when steadily ptr. severed in for a short time, has it been unsuccessful he there- fore thinks he confers an act of benevolence on the Public, whilst lie deviates not an atom from the truth by setting it forth as one .,1' the best Cough Medicines ever discovered, and ever repre- sented to the notice of the world. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness ind Asthmas, though of the most obdunte and obstinate na- rure, must speedily give way to its salutary operation. Persons vhose constitutions have been detrimentallv affected by long- standing complaints of this nature, will derive that benefit from heir use which their enervated bodies require, and which they vould rejoice to receive. So exquisitely are the ingredients iroportioned, that it answers the precise end of an expectorant balsamic, diaphoretic, diuretic, or sedative, and thus is com- pletely suitable to every species of disease which results from ,bstructed perspiration or taking cold and often, when the nost approved and successful means fail in producing an eva- luation of that pernicious matter which causes tightness of the -hest, or dry excessive cough, and violent writhings, and rest- less nights, this has astonishingly succeeded, as the following ,triking testimonials fully prove :— I have to thank you for the relief I have experienced from your COUGH PILLS." I have been about ten years subject to a most dis- tressing Cough, accompanied by all the train of diseases that generally .ollows it; by their constant use, I am perfectly delivered from these lestructive affections. MARY WILLIAMS. Pillgwenlly, 14th April, 1837.. MR. DAVIES, Dear Sir, I send to tell you, per bearer, that my old standing Cough, which has baffled the skill of medical men for a number of years, is gone, ind my broken constitution rapidly recovering. I can positively as- sert, that only after the use of the one small box, I experienced such t freedom from pain, and such a degree of ease in my chest, that I iave not known for ten years. Please to send me a family box. RisCa, 8th April, 1837. JOSEPH SHEARING. Other testimonies, equally striking, will soon appear. Sold in Boxes, price Is I id, and Family Boxes, 2s 9d each, by the Proprietor; and, by his appointment, by Mr. H. WII,- LlAMS, Chemist, Commercial-street, Newport; Mr. F. DOW- NING. Chemist, Monmouth Mr. T. WII.I.IAMS, Chemist, Pon- ypool; Mr. J. WYKF., Abergavenny Mr. C. VACHEI.L, Che- nist, Cardiff; Mr. DAVIS, Chemist, Chepstow Ilr. PHICK, Chemist, Bridgend; Mr. LRSTFR, Chemist, Cowbridge; Mr. JONES, Chemist, Caerphilly; Mr. HAY WARD, Chemist, Neath; ind Mr. EDWARDS, Chemist, Usk. K5" Purchasers will observe the signature of the Proprietor upon the Government Stamp affixed to eaeh box. AN UNRIVALLED DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CORNS AND BUNIONS. PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND is a speedy and sure cure for these painful annoyances without cutting or causing pain. This preparation is a luxury to the tenderest feet, acting on the corn with the most gentle pressure possible, producing a delightful relief from torture, and, with perseve- rence in its application, entirely eradidicating both corns and bunions. EXTRAORDINARY TESTIMONIALS. FROM DR. CUMMINS, LECTURER ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AT THE ALOKRSGATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Dr. Cummins presents his compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to inform him that his Every Man's Friend has entirely taken away his corns, and he has recommended it to several of his Friends and Pa- tients, and in no instance has it failed in entirely eradicating both corns and bunions. FROM DR. LEY, LECTURER ON MIDWIFERY AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Dr. Ley presents his compliments to Mr. Paul, and begs to inform him that his Every Man's Friend has entirely taken away both his ■orns. The Misses Reeve, of Alton, Hants, cousins to John Reeve, Esq., the comedian, were entirely cured of several very painful soft corns, ifter every other application had been tried and failed. Mrs. Head, John-street, Clerkenwcll, was entirely cured of three bunions, by the Every Man's Friend, after every other remedy had failed. Prepared and Sold by the Proprietor, James Paul, Chemist, &c.. 232, late 153, Blackfriar's- road, facing Christ Church, in boxes. Is lid and 2s 9d each and by all wholesale and retail Medicine Venders, in town and country. A 2s 9d size has always cured the most obdurate corn. 1.1KEWISK, FOR HEALTH. CLEAR SKIN, AND LONG LIFE. PAUL'S Dr. BAILLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS for both sexes a most effectual remedy for indigestion, bile, giddiness of the head, piles, gout, &c., acting mildly but effec- tually, without griping the inside. It destroys worms, purifies 'he system, and eradicates all external eruptions, pimples, and humours and restores to the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. For Females these Pills are truly wonderful, removing every obstruction—the dreadful head- aches, lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, and sallowness of the skin. Intemperance, from eat- ing or drinking, is deprived of its pernicious and baneful effects by a recourse to these Pills thev regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease. FROM DR. GARDENER, CLAPHAM. SIR -You have asked my opinion upon your Dr. Baillie's Pills, and I beg to say that I have recommended them to various families, and I have never found any so effectual in cleansing the bowels, improving and restoring the digestive organs, and correcting acidities in the sto- mach and I am convfneed, were any person to take them at the first appearance of disease, it would entirely overcome it. Your's sincerely, To Mr. J. Paul. JAS. GARDENER, M.D. James Sands, 62, Lambeth Butts, employed at Mr. Green's, Potter, Prinee's-street, Lambeth, had been afflicted with external eruptions and blotches for some years, from drinking cold beer when in a high state of perspiration, )vas entirely cured by taking Paul's Dr. Baillie's Pills, after all other Medicines had failed, although he had obtained the advice of several eminent Medical Men. OI)serve.-Caution .-Uti principled Medicine Venderssupply spurious and other Medicines, particularly in Dr. Baillie's Pills; the genuine ure prepared solely by JAMES PAUL, and have his name on the stamp. Aze.t,For Newport, H. Williams, Chemist; for Mon- mouth. W. A. Cossens, Chemist. 301 STBoA1!D. NEW VERSION OFMUUHE SltUsti MELODIES, No.2. There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet," fyc. There is not throughout London so famous a street As the Strand, where at WARREN'S perfection we meet Oh the last pail of Boots shall for mortals be made, Ere the fau;e of his Blacking from memory shall fade. It is not that art has for many years back Bestow'd on this liquid the darkest of black It is not for colour alone that we buy ;— Oh, no !—theie is something worth more than the dye. 'Lis that lustre, the test of good Blacking, is here, Which makes each blight Boot still more brilliant appear And we know how suiprising the truth we declare, When the face is reflected fiom Boots that we wear. Great genius of Bitickiiig how smartshall we get When our Boots are made bright with thy wonderful Jet; What praise, mighty WAIIIIEN shall ever be thine. With thy Liquid or Paste when our Wellingtons shine THIS EASY-SHINING & BRILLIANT BLACKING?, PREPARED BY ROBERT WAR It EN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And Sold in erery Town in the Kingdom.—Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at fid, l'2d, and 18d each. y¡-. Be particular to inquire for If 111! F^S'S, 30, STRAND; all oth rsare counterfeit NOTICE. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMORGANSHIRE liantung atompatiin THE FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the -!L above COMPANY will take place on MONDAY, the 7th day of August next, at the KING'S firat) INN, in the town of NEWPOUT, Monmouthshire, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, to RECEIVE the REPORT of the DIRECTORS as to the General Affairs and Prospects of the Company, and the DE- CLARATION of the DIVIDEND for the HALF-YEAR ending the 30th of June last; and at which Meeting the Share- holders will have to ELECT TWO DIRECTORS, in the room of HENKY WYBORNE 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. JOHN PHILIPPS, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, &c., ABERGAVENNY, RETURNS his most sinceie and grateful thanks to the Gentlemen of the Profession of the Law, and his numer- ous kind Friends, for the decided and distinguished support he has for a long series of years received from them and in an- nouncing his intention of availing himself of the assistance of his Son, begs to state that he has taken him into Partnership this day, and that the Business will in futuie be carried on un- der the Finn of JOHN PHILIPPS & SON, Who respectfully inform their Friends and the Public in gene- ral, that they are determined, by unwearied attention and prompt settlement of all Sales entrusted t) their management, to merit a continuance of the patronage so long enjoyed by the said John Phillips. Abergavenny, July the 5th, 1837. VALUABLE 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 one or more Lots, as may be determined on by the vendor, ALL that FARM called the TRANCII, <onsis ing of 36 Acres and Two Roods or thereabouts of Land, with the Coppice and other Wood growing thereon, and Four Cottages erected on part of the premises, in the occupation of William Harris and others. The above Premises arc Customaryhold, held of the Manor of Wentsland and Bryngwyn, and are situate in the parish of Trevethin, in the county of illon mouth .I'Iie Lands are known to contain Seven Veins of good Coal, fit for manufacturing or 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 an Acre. From the situation of the above Lands, the Minerals may be worked either from Cwm Frwd or from Trosnant; and the Un- derground Workings belonging to the Blaendare Furnaces have already been driven up to the Property. For further particulars apply to Messrs. PROTHERO and PHILLIPS, Newport, where a Map of the Farm maybe 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 OFU'HKO FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, At the WESTCJATE INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, 1837, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such conditions as shaH be then declared, and in one or more Lots, as may be determined on by the Vendor, TWO PIECES or PARCELS of FREEHOLD MEA- DOW LAND, situate near the SinnowY TRAM ROAD, at PILI.GVVEM.LY, in the parish of Saint Woollos, in the county of Monmouth containing by admeasurement Six Acres, Two 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 for Sale is of considerable value; and that the opportunity now afforded to secure Freehold Sites for Building ought not to be 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. HEREFORDS HIRE. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,^ By J. MORGAN and SON, On Monday, the 17th day of July, 1837, at the BEAUFOHT ARMS HOTEL, in the town of MONMOUTH, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro- duced,— Lot 1. that capital ESTATE, called TENNERS- FIELD, situate in the parish of GARWAY, con- sisting of a very excellent Farm-house (which at a small ex- pense might be made fit for a genteel family), with Barns, Sta- bles, Folds, Workman's Cottage, and sundry other Farm Build- ings, all in good repair, and 190A. 2n. lr. (more or less) of fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and prime Orchard Land. The Land has been in the hands of the Proprietor for many yenrs, and is in high condition. The Estate is remarkably well wJVefe^> ,an.d 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. Lot 2. All those very excellent MEADOW & ORCHARD LAN DS, containing together 5A. 2tt. 281,. (more or less) of the very first quality, near to Lot 1. The above Lots are within easy distances of Abergavenny, Ross, Monmouth, and Hereford, all good market towns, and pear 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. Possession may be had on the 2d of February next. So good an opportunity for investment rarely happens.—A family arrangement induces the offer of the Estate, and it will be Sold. To the Sportsman and Angler it holds out gieat attractions, being in a country abounding with Game, and near to the Mon- now, which is celebrated for its Fish. For particulars, apply to the AUCTIONEERS, and Messrs, EDWARDS, Solicitors, Ross; or Mr. NORTON, Solicitor. Monmouth. SOUTH WALES— KOR ABSOLUTE SALE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, &; OTHER MINERALS, IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, For Investment or Occupation. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL bv AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 27, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of TRIMSARAN, within three miles of the Sea, and four miles of the Market Towns and SEAPORTS of KIDWELLY and LLANELLY, and twelve miles from Carmarthen, with which town it com- municates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES of EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE and WOOD LAND, the surface alone producing above X700 per annum, exclusive of the Annual produce from the Woods. The MINERALS consist of COAL, IRON-STONE, FIRE- BRICK CLAY, and building stone, and EXTEND UNDER THE WHOLE PROPERTY 700 ACRES. The Minerals under about 200 Acres besides of adjoining land are secured to the proprietor of this estate by leases. The Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless extent; the coal under the whole has been computed to be twenty millions of tons the Colliery communicat s by Canals with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, within four, five, and six miles distance, is worked and work. able for ages by level and water balance, without s'eam-engines, and, consequently, free from the injurious stoppages to which Collie:ies, worked by machinery, are liable. The Coal is ef that valuable kind called ANTRACITE, or STONE COAL, • pry strong, burns without smoke, and is in demand for steam and locomotive engines. Antracite is considered stronger than dinat-y coal by 25 percent, and more, and is coming into great use in AMERICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD USE. THE NEW RIVER COMPANY IN LONDON have used it these three years. It may be here remarked that the important discoveries and improvements in the manufacture of Iron by the application of Antracite, instead of the bituminous Coal, hitherto invariably used for this purpose, lenders this property one of extreme va- lue, and which twelve months since could not have been at- tached to it. The large extent of the Mineral tract embracing ANTRACITE, OR STONE COAL, with Iron-stone; and the advantages which the property pos- sesses from its locality to poits of shipment, hold out strong in- ducements for the SUCCESSFUL ESTABLISHMENT OF IRON-WORKS ON THE MOST EXTENSIVE SCALE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, and therefore viewed alone in that light as holding out the pros- pect of a HANDSOME FORTUNE being REALISED AT AN EARLY PERIOD. The profitable sale is now about 20,000 TONS A-YEAR, WHICH BY EXERTION MAY BE DOUBLED. The works, canals, and railways are complete, and the cost of the coal will be diminished by an increased sale. There is an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suit- able offices, and extensive stabling, farm, and out-buildings. The situation is beautiful, commanding very extensive views over sea and land; is altogether a most desirable property, either for investment or residence. The colliery is not, nor ever will it be, an annoyance to the house or grounds. The estate is well timbered. It is to be submitted to POSITIVE SALE, AND WITHOUT A LIMIT. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the sale, by appti- cation to Mr. George Robins, at his offices, Covent-garden or to Messrs. Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, solicitors to the vend- ori, 04, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. CARDIFF. MISS MARTHA VAUGHAN'S SCHOOL will RE- OPEN on MONDAY, the 26th instant. July 5th, 1837. MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY. THE REV. T. JONES begs to announce that his School will RE-OPEN on the 20th instant. Chepstow, 14th July, 1837. MONK STIIETET, ABERGAVENNY. MR. RUTHERFORD respectfully informs his Friends and the Public that his SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, the 24th instant.- July l2lh> ABERGAVENNY. IX/riSS BOW EN begs to inform her Friends, that she has -LYl. changed her Residence from TUDOR-STREET to MONK- STUKET (opposite the Church-yard), where she will be happy to receive her Pupils on MONDAY, the Twenty-fourth instant. July 3d. 1837. THE — GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ABERGAVENNY, Will He-open the 26th of July. THE REV. H. PEAKE, B.A., receives a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, as BOARDERS, at the PRIOUV, who are prepared for the Learned Professions and the Universities. There are now Three Vacancies. Terms, &c., may be known by application, personally, at the Priory—or by letter, post paid. 5th of July, 1837. WANTED, A Steady, Active YOUNG MAN, to Serve in a GENE- RAL PROVISION SHOP one would be preferred who has a knowledge of the Welsh Language. Apply, personally—and if by letter, postage paid—to Mr. GilARLES SLOWER, Pontypool. firoait# upon itatitieu iMortgage, IN Sums of from ONE to'I'UIREE I'IIOUSANI) POUNDS Applications to be addressed to ROBERT STEWART, Esq., to the care of the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company. Newport. DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF. CONFIRMATION. THE LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE purposes to hold JL a GENERAL CONFIRMATION during the Month of I'EMBER NEXT. Particular information, as to times and places, will be furnished in future Papers. Registry Office, Llandaff, 1st July, 1837. Co tie SoU. fil) fcJriDatr tiroittrort. A OR LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, Handsome,Newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE,called GLAN WERN, fit for the reception of a Genteel Family, situated half-a-mile south-west from PONTYPOOL, in a beautiful Lawn of about Four and a Half Acres of Ground, lately laid out, and planted with several hundred Trees, Shrubs, &c.; and commanding a splendid and unobstructed view of the Vales of Usk and Crumlyn. The load leading to it is excellent, with a neat Lodge at the Entrance Gate of the Premises. I be House consists of an Entrance Hall, Dining and Draw- ing-rooms, each 20 feet by 16 feet, and 11 feet high, Library, Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, four best Bed-rooms, two Dressing- rooms, and two Servants' Bed-rooms, China Closet, Water Closet, excellent Wine and Beer Cellars, and a never-failing supply of delicious Water, &c. Out Premises consist of an excellent Garden, planted with r ruit Trees, &c. a capital Three-stalled Stable, Harness- room, double Coach-house, and other extensive Outbuildings and conveniences. .Applications (postage paid) to C. H. CROFT, Esq., Soli- ctor, Pontypool, or J. HOLBROOK, M.D., Glanwern, near I ontypool, will be attended to immediately. ABBEY 11A TERN AND BIG SWEAR NDIRTRICT OF ROADS. 0 I ICE is hereby given, that a MEETING of the TRUS- 1 EES of this DISTRIC I of ROADS will he held at the SLOOP INN, in the village of LANDOCO, on Thursday, the 27th day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates called the Redbrook, Bigswear Bridge, Saint Arvans, Clearwell Meend, and Mark Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bid- ders, either separately or together, and for such term as the Trustees may then determine upon, commencing from the First day of August next. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, will be required to pay one month's rent in advance on signing the contract, and give security, with sufficient tureties, for payment of the remainder of the rent so a-greed for monthly, on the first day in every subsequent month. The Tolls collected at the above Gates during the last year, amounted to the sum of J. clear of the salaries of the Col- lectors. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, June 29, 1837. Clerk to the said Trustees. *Honmotttt) District of lioan#. NOTICEisHereby Given,—That a MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this DISTRICT of ROADS will be held at the JURY HOOM, in the town of MONMOUTII, on Wed nesday, the Ninth day of August next, at Eleven o'clock in the i'orenoon, when the TOLLS arising at the several Toll-Gates called the Dixton, Monk, Dry-Rrielge, Tregare, Cinder-Hill, Croft-y-Cloy, li yesham, Redbrook. May-Hill hurf, and Staun- ton Gates, together with the HALF-TOLLS now collected at the Cross-Coch Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, either separately or together, and for such term as the Trustees may then determine upon, commencing from the Twentieth day of September next. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder, will be required to pay One Month's Rent in advance on signing the Contract, and give security, with sufficient sureties, for payment of the remainder of the Rent so agreed for monthly, on the first day in every subsequent month. The Tolls collected at the above Gates during the last year, have amounted to the several sums hereinafter mentioned, viz. :-Dixton, Monk, Dry-Bridge,Tregare, Cinder-Hill, Croft- y-Cloy, Wyesham, Redbrook, and Cross-Coch Gates, £ 2342 and May-Hill Wharf and Staunton Gates,,t282, clear of the salaries of the Collectors. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Clerk to the said Trustees. Monmouth, 6th July, 1837. rONTYrOOI. RACES, Wednesday 4- Thursday, the 9tti 10th of August, 1837. THE PONTYPOOL STAKES of Three Sovereigns each, with Twenty-five Sovereigns added, for Horses of all ages, that have never won £50, in Cup, Match, or Sweepstakes. Three years old to carry 7st. 4lbs. four years old, 8st. 41b. five, six, and aged, 8st. IOlb. Half-bred Horses allowed 51bs.; Mares and Geldings allowed 2lbs. Heats, about two miles. Three Hnrses to start, or no race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. THE TRADESMEN'S STAKES of Two Sovereigns each, with Fifteen Sovereigns added for Horses not thorough-bred, bona fide the property of Persons residing in the parish of Tre- vethin. and that have been so for the last two months. Three years old,7st.91bs.; four years, 8st. 101b. five years, 9st. 71b.; six years and aged, lOst. 21b. Mares and Geldings allowed 3 bs. Four Horses to start, or no race, unless with the consent O' the Stewards. Heats, alout one mile and a half. 1 HE HURDLE RACE of One Sovereign each, with Ten sovereigns added for Horses of all ages, bona fide the pro- perty of Gentlemen residing in the county of Monmouth, that have never won E30 in Cup, Match, or Sweepstakes. Weights, three years old, 6st. four years, lOst. 121b. five years, list. 9ibs. six years and aged, 12st. 2lbs. A winner at any time ot a stake of the value of £ 25 or upwards, to carry 51bs. extra. four Leaps in each heat, over Hurdles at least three feet six inches high. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start, or no race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. Gentle- men Riders. SECOND DAY. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE STAKES of Three Sovereigns each, with Fifteen Sovereigns added; three years old to carry j*■ 41bs. four years old, 8st. 4lbs. five, six, and aged, 8st. ii Half-bred Horses allowed 51bs.; Mares and Geldings allowed 2lbs. The winner of the Pontypool Stakes to carry 51 bl. extra. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start, or no race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. HUNTERS' STAKES and HURDLE RACE-A Sweep- stakes of Three Sovereigns each, with Fifteen Sovereigns added for Horses not thorough-bred, bonajide the property of Gentle- men residing in the counties of Monmouth, Brecon, or Glamor- gan, and that have been regularly hunted the last season. Four years old to carrv lOst. 121bs.; five years, list. 91bs.; six years and aed, 12st. 2lbs. A winner of jC25 once this season to carry 71bs. extra twice, IGlos. Horses bred in Monmouth- s'ure to be allowed 51bs. Heats, about two miles. Four Leaps eac,i beat, over Hurdles at least three feet six inches high, i nree Tlorses to start, or no race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. Gentlemen Riders. ANDICAP STAKES, for Beaten Horses-A Sweepstakes oj i hree Sovereigns each, with Ten Sovereigns added. Heats, about two miles. Three Horses to start, or no race, unless with the consent of the Stewards. PONY RACT! for Five Sovereigns, added to a Sweepstakes hLi, p ,'n?veacLh' f°r Ponies not exceedingThirteen Hands ingn. Catch Weighis. The second Pony to receive One So- vereign out of the Stakes. Heats, about a mile and a distance. Stewards"168 l° Start,or no race, unless with the consent of the lo close and name to the Clerk of the Races, at the SHIP INK, before six o clock on the evening of the 8th of August, at which time all stakes and entrance money must be paid, and the colours named. The decision of the Stewaids, or of any person they may appoint, shall in every case be final. Half an hour allowed between each heat and race, at the expiration of which as many horses as come to the post will positively be started. If either of the stakes be walked over for, the public money will not be added; and no professional rider, or person connected with training stables, will be allowed to ride in the Hurdle Race or Hunters' Stakes. Each Horse (Ponies excepted) to pay five shillings entrance, five shillings for scales and weights, and the winner of each race one guinea. No person to erect a Booth or Standing on the Course, unless be be a subscriber of at least one sovereign. No horse to stand at the house of a person, or to be plated by a smith, who is not a subscriber of the same sum, or not to he entitled if a winner. —All dogs found at large on the course will be destroyed. Ordinary the First Day at the Crown Inn, at Six o'clock, and the Second Day at the I fan bury Arms Inn, Pontumoile, at the same hour. MR. BBOIJGHALL, > oTi;.v Bns MR. STEPHENS.$»TKWABNS- Mn. JHlrs HOPTON, Clerk of the Course.

Bomcsttr Ntwø. HYDROPHOBIA.—On Wednesday last, Isaac Barrington, a fine young man, who resided with his parents in the East India-road London, fell a vicfilti to the above dreadful dis- ease. It appeared that on the 14th of Ivlay last the de- ceased was lying in a field belonging to Mr. Abbot, a cow- keeper at Poplar, when he was attacked by a large dog of the mastiff breed. The animal flew at him in a most fero- cious and savage manner, and as lie was about to rise, caught him by the under lip. The poor fellow had much difficulty in extricating himself from his furious, and, as it turned out, rabid assailant; and before he succeeded in doing so his lip and a portion of his chin and neck were much lacerated. Surgical assistance was at the time re- sorted to, the parts were cauterised, and no ill effects were perceived until a few days since, when the usual symptoms which precede the dreadful disease, hydrophobia, began to be apparent, and although, every means of relief were re- sorted to he died in fifty hours afterwards, in a most dread- ful state of madness. The deceased was a young man of very temperate habils and examplary character, and the circumstances of his unfortunate death have created a most lively feeling of commisseiaUon throughout the neighbour- hood. HORRID OCCURRENCE.—At the village of Haddington, near Clitheroe, in Lancashire, last Monday, an unfortunate female, who has been for some time past in a state of men- tal derangement, induced a little boy, about nine years of age, to go into a back room of her house with her, and there murdered him by splitting his head with an axe. We announced, some time since, the munificent dona- tion of S5000, by Mrs. Flaherty, to University College, London. It has been appropriated as follows:—Foui scholarships are to be founded, to be called the Flaherty Scholarships, each of the value of E50 a-year, and each te- nable for four years. One, consequently, will be vacant in each year, and this is to be given, in alternate years, to stu- dents under the age of twenty,the best proficients in classical learning, and in mathematical and physical knowledge. The first of these scholarships will be awarded in the yeai 1838, for mathematics and physics. Students entering in October next will be admitted to competition in common with those of the preceding years.—Professor Graham, of Glasgow, has been appointed Professor of Chemistry, va cant by the death of Dr. Turner. BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER ITAILWAY.- Active preparations are made for commencing the works of this Railway, and there is every prospect that within a little more than twelve months the line will be completed and opened to Worcester. GREAT RAILWAY FROM LONDON, BY BIRMINGHAM AND PRESTON TO GLAscow.-An important meeting was latel) field in Glasgow, with the view of forwarding this great national work. The project which the Glasgow rnerchant have in view, is to carry forward a railway from Glasgow, through Carlisle to Lancaster, to join the main line south- ward from thence through Preston, by the North Union, Grand Junction, and London and Birmingham lines, di rect to London. This projected arrangement would also afford direct communications with Liverpool and Man- chester, the North Union crossing the Liverpool and Man- chester line about half way between these important towns. -Hull -Idvei-tiser. ACCOMMODATION BILLS.-At the Insolvent Debtor Court held at Gloucester last week, almost every one 01 the insolvents, of whom there were upwards of 40, ap- peared to have been engaged in the system of giving and iccepting accomodation bills, which fact drew from the learned commissioner the remark, that he saw no distinc- tion in morals between picking a pocket and two men combining to put their names to bills for their own acco- modation, which neither of them was able to pay when they became due; and if any creditor had appeared to state that he had given credit on the faith of such names, he should have remanded the insolvent in every case. He thought the only way to put a stop to this abominable sys- tem, which was extending in all parts of the country, would he for his learned brethren and himself to send every in. solvent back who should be concerned in putting IllS nanlt to accommodation bills. MELANCHOLY WRECK OF A BOAT AND LOSS OF LIVES. —It has long been the custom, at this season of the year, with the fishermen on the coast of Fife, to take a pleasure trip with their friends before embarking for the herrinp fishery and in one of these annual excursions, which took place on Saturdy, the 1st inst., the weather being fine, a large Cellardyke boat carried no fewer than seventy per. sons on a visit to the Isle of May. In entering the easten harbour, however, the swell of the sea, which had not fallei, after a former gale, earned the boat on the rocks at tin southern side of the creek, when she was unfortunateh bilged; and in the recoil of the wave, the boat being sud- denly upset, all on board were plunged into the sea. When the express left the island it had not been fully as- certained how many persons had perished but the num. ber is stated at from seventeen to twenty, and thirteen corpses had been picked up. Many of the survivors were conveyed in a half-drowned and insensible state to the lighthouse, and by the unremitting attentions of the light- keepers and their families, who laid them in blankets be- fore fires in the several apartments, the whole were happily restored to their senses. The scene presented by the sur- vivors lamenting the loss of their friends is described as truly heartrending. One man, who had only been married a few weeks, has lost his wife and sister; and others art- bereaved of parents, husbands, wives, and children.- Edinburgh Advertiser.

The accounts from Naples respecting the cholera are Hill of a very alarming nature. The King, aided by all the authorities, was taking every possible precaution, as well against further contagion, as to provide succour for the persons attacked by the disease. The American packet Hibernia, which left New York on the 16th of June, arrived at Liverpool on Friday, bring- ing letters and papers to that date. The news brought by the Hibernia is, comparatively speaking, very favourable, and commercial affairs are beginning to assume a better aspect. The conduct of the Bank of England in assisting cl the American houses here is strongly commended, and has considerably tended to restore confidence, and when contrasted with the line of policy pursued by the Ameri- can government has been a subject of much praise. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 14.—The Turks are already beginning to speak of England in terms of utter contempt, in consequence of the tameness shown by the British go. vernment in the affair of the Vixen. One of them said yesterday, in the coarsest language, "England is not only fain to eat all the dirt that Russia choses to offer, but she will be obliged to pay for it into the bargain." In fact a rumour has got afloat here that our cabinet, cowed by the firmness of Russia, has consented to pay those interested in the Vixen all damages, rather than run the risk of seeing the Muscovite cross triumph over that of St. George. Pro- pie in the east do not reason much about politics, they judge from what they see. Thus this quiet suffering under injuries has had the worst possible effect. We are looked upon as a nation whose energies are exhausted, and whose resources are dried up. Even in the veriest trifles Russia has the advantage over us. In the great conflagration of 1831 most of the foreign ambassadors' palaces were burnt down. That of England remains a mass of ruins to the present hour, and there appears to be no chance of its ever being replaced, whilst Russia is preparing to build a pa- lace, the magnificence and splendour of which will make the whole Orient cry out Ma shallah From St. Sebastian we have a letter of the 2d, which states that General O'Connell had kept his word to his comrades and late fellow-soldierg, by throwing up his new command in consequence of there beill no satisfactory arrangements made for the payment of the arrears due to the legion. Victor Hugo has been promoted to the rank of officer, and Alexandre Dumas to that of chevalier of the Legion of Honour.— Gulignurus Messenger.

Wrhen medical men in the highest ranks of the profession testify to the extraordinary virtues of a medicine, we may al- ways esteem their testimony to be correct as it militates against their immediate interest. In an advertisement elsewhere, two physicians have pronounced Paul's Every Man's Friend to be the best remedy ever discovered for entirely eradicating both corns and bunions. WHEAT.—INI. La Gasca. formerly superintendent at the Royal Garden at Madrid, and, we hope, now restored to an office he so ably and worthily filled, being, during his exile, in Jersey at the hnivest time, ti)cie recognized twenty-three va. rieties of wheat growing in one field, and consequently yielding on the whole a bad crop, for one car would be dry while the other was full and juicy, and a third quite green. Thinking this subject of importance, M. LCI'ouleur reported it to the Aca demy of Sciences, and observes that these varieties may proba. bly be accommodated to > ery different climates. M. La Gasca himself has obtained more than 150 varieties of wheat from Europe, the Cape, Egypt, Venezuela, &c., and we have often seen the kind-hearted enthusiast watching with devoted atten- tion the progiess of his several crops some of which were cut. tivated in a friend's garden at Hampstead. others in the Bota- nical Garden at Chelsea. His dwelling-house after harvest was indeed a curiosity, for as every variety was necessarily kept separate, and the stalks were as important to character as the seed, the walls were literally covered with them, and the woithy cultivator would take you round, and discourse as e!o. quently on their several merits as the Custode of the Museum on his tie.isuM n( sruljiture.

REPRESENTATION OF MARYLEBOXE.— MR. HALL'S ELECTION. A very numerous meeting was held by the electors of Mary- lebone ftt the Manchester Hotel, Manchester-square, last week to take into consideration the present prospect of the reform in terest in that borough, and to adopt such measures as might be deemed advisable thereon^—The Chairman having briefly statec the objects of the meeting, several gentlemen spoke, and the meeting held in Edward-street was referred to at length, and was declared wholly unworthy of the confidence of the electors at large, where pledes were required of candidates which were drawn up and submitted to the meeting by a candidate himself; that it was absurd to suppose tlw proceedings in JOdwnrd-street could influence the great body of electors, and that Mr. Hall, of Llanover, and Colonel Thompson, were the most fit persom to be chosen m the representatives for Marylebone. Mr. Hovendem, the barrister, said he felt it would be ex- tremely unjust to 111,. IfeH if he was pressed to come forward without a certain prospect of success. Major Revell said it was not Mr. Hall's intention to come forward again for Monmoutfi. He had heard Mr. Hall's name mentioned in a manner most honourable to his feelings and character. Two reform members were about to retire from the representation because they would not be parties to the scan- dalous system of bribery which still went on. Mr. Hall, 01 Llanover, was one of these members Now, said the gallant gentleman, Mr. Hall from his large fortune can afford to have a conscience He (Major Revell) was not a Reformer of to- day, his life was hastening to its close, but during his long poli- cal existence hs had never known a more steady and consistent Reformer than Mr. Hall; nor did he think they could find n gentleman who would more identify himself with their interests, or more strenuously endeavour to carry out those great princi- ples of reform which the wants of the country called for-than he would. After much cheering it was considered advisable to express the sense of the meeting upon the propriety of Mr. Ham; taking the field without delay, and it was resolved—" That it iE the opinion of this meeting that B. Hall, Esq., M.P. for the Monmouthshire boroughs, is a tried, upright, and consistent Re- former, and well-qualified to represent the borough of Maryle- bone in the House of Commons and that this meeting doth hereby pledge itself to secure that gentleman's return." This resolution having been put by the Chairman, and carried unanimously, with loud applause, Mr. Hall, M.P., who had shortly before entered the room, rose, and thanked them cor- dially for the kind feelings they had expressed towards himself in the resolution they had just made. They had now met to consider the best course to pursue under the extraordinary cir- cumstances in which the borough was placed. (Hear, liear. ) He felt that it was unnecessary for him to state his political opinions, because they must be already well known to them. He had at first presented himself at the request of a large and influential body of electors, but he was nt that moment quilt ready to retire if it was the wish of the meeting that he should do so. (Loud cheering, and no, no.) He had offers of seats from other places-lie might have one to-morrow without a con- test, but as he would prefer representing the most important of the I metropolitan boroughs, he was willing to go to the poll if they thought fit (Hear, hear, and much cheering); he must, however, say, in justice to himself, that if he was to be dictated too by any party or junction of parties, he would not come for- ward as a candidate for their suffrages. (Cheers.) He would only stand upon those opinions which were to be found in his recorded votes, and while at any time he would be ready to at- tend to any suggestions that might be oflered him—no other pledges would he give. (Loud cheering.) If it was the wish of 'he meeting he should issue an address to the electors he would to so. (Cries of yes, yes, and cheering.) He had that night written to one of the constituencies to which he had alluded, informing them that till he knew the decision of that meeting lIe could not answer the requision. (Loud cheers.) He would itate as far as a coalition with any candidate was concerned, lie wished—nay, he desired, to stand upon his own rcsponsibi- lity. (Hear, hear.) litit much upon that subject must be left t( the,decision of the committee. (Hear.) The question they had to decide was, whether they would have a liberal representa- tive ? If they felt that he would be contented with the advo- -acy of those principles which he had supported for three se-. ions of Parliament, he was willing to make those sacrifices h< iiad mentioned, and devote himself to the interests and welfare of the borough. (Loud cheering.) The Chairman said what they had just heard was highly cre- ditable to Mr. Hall's feelings, and would no doubt be fully up i)reciated by the meeting. (Hear.) Ile shoulri now wish to take the sense of the meeting upon the question that had been put to them, viz:—that Mr. Hall should without delay issue his ad- Iress, and take the field as a candidate. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Hall said he did not wish them to decide hastily, but ii they thought the chances of success in their favour, he would present himself to the electors. (Cries of hear, and there is nc doubt of it.) After some further observations from Mr. IIovendon, and! some questions respecting the feelings pervading the district neetings in the borough, where it was declared, with one ex- ception, that eight or nine of them had unanimously carried resolutions in Mr. Hall's favour, and that one exception was ir Mr. Murphy's quarter (laughter), Mr J.angham said Mr. Hall nad constantly expressed his willingness to retire if a bette? candidate presented himself, but he (Mr. Langham) felt Mr Hall's success could hardly be questioned. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Wilson said he could speak for All-Souls' district, there Mr. Hall had a powerful majority. Mr. Drake observed that when Mr. Hall first presented him- self, a committee of 40 or 50 gentlemen were appointed but a-l soon as the fact was generally known, numbers came flocking in daily to join his committee, and to offer their support. Air Hall appeared to be no stranger to them, and he was extremeh popular with the Dissenters. He came neither to swamp tht borough with money or promises for the purpose of getting :J >eat. (Loud cheers.) The Chairman observed the Tories were actively at work :l he had that morning been solicited for Lord Teigninouth, for whom he should not vote (laughter), and with Mr. Hall' chances of success, the sooner he was in the field the better. chances of success, the sooner he was in the field the better. The question being put and carried with loud approbation. Mr. Hall said, I shall now consider myself as a candidate iii the field. (Cheers.) Mr. Hovenden, the barrister, was then elected Chairman oi Mr. Hall's committee.

A new sect has sprung up in the Tyrol, which rejects bap tism and the ceremony of matrimony. A STEAMER ON THE RHINE.—AH nations and language? meet on its deck. Here are a group of Dutch, there a party oi English—further on Germans, French, people of every country mixed up together, and borne along on the little floating world. Various are the tongues that meet your ear, and the specimens of French and English (especially the former, which every ont tries to speak) are such as often sorely puzzle the natives of the countries to which the poor maltreated languages belong. RECAPTVRE OF SULLIVAN, THE CUSTOM-HOUSE ROBBER. Some months ago an account was received at the Colonial-offir< of the escape of Thomas Sullivan, one of the men who had been found guilty and transported for the extensive robberv ;,I, the Custom-house, shortly after his arrival at New South Walts.I By a letter received a day or two ago from a person in Hobari Town, it appears that he has been recaptured, and is now placeu in a situation from which it is impossible he can get away. D 'ppears that Sullivan and a notorious London housebreaker, named Daniel Donovan, who had been concerned in the rob bery at the shop of Mr. Williamson, the watchmaker, under the Royal Exchange, and several other extensive cracks," had effected their escape, and succeeded in getting on board aDutcln vessel bound for England. Tho captain, after putting out tel sea, discovered the character of his passengers, upon which hJ returned and put them on shore so that in three weeks aftei' their escape they were retaken, and after being severely flopped were sent to Goat's Island, from which it is almost impossible they can get away. THE CHAMPION OF THE EX-FAMILY OF FRANCE. When firs' Berryer devoted himself to the royalist party, he had one of th best lists of clients in Paris and was making an income fron,1 his profession of at least i,d000 per annum. This is an im- mense sum in France. But he has renounced the whole. Tin defence of the royalist journals before the jury, and of royalist principles at the tribune, has occupied all his time • and ever his family estate would have been sold to pay the debts which he had incurred, but that the party whose cause he defendec with such unexampled talent and success, at length felt the necessity of coming forward, and of opening a royalist subscrip. tion to redeem his estate, and provide for his future support. A sum of £ 20,000 sterling has thus been collected, and it is ex pected that before the subscription shall have terminated a mil- lion of francs, or X40,000, will have been collected. Nor let il be imagined that this is a small sum for Fiance. Let it not be forgotten that colossal fortunes in this country are verv rare and that incomes and interests have been so much shaken and injured by the revolutions of the last forty years, that twentv francs is often a considerable sum to a provincial royalist famil He has had, in the outset of his political career, to contend against the aristocracy bf his party, which would have con demned legitimacy to a sort of emigration into the interior 01 France. Whilst Clermont Tonnerre, Villele, and even Chao teaubriand, preached to the royalists to retire from public life, to cease to become deputies, peers, &c., Berryer understood fa,' differently the duties of his party. He said, "No, it is om business to descend into the arena of active life;" and, not. withstanding the indolence of his character, he set the example The system of bouderie, of silence, and of solitude, did not sun the frankness of his character, or the desire he had to use h], talents in the service of his country. He has thus elevated Ih. legitimists. Although M. Berryer is no longer the only royal ist, or even the only royalist orator in the Chamber of Deputies yet he is unquestionably the only leader of the royalist party M. Hennequia and the Duke de Fitz-James, are men of un doubted talent, influence, and integrity, but they take him a their leader. The conduct of the royalist party depends a grea deal on that of its chiefs, and its chiefs on their leader, M. Ber ryer. And I call him their leader must advisedly. He is noi their master- he is not their dictator—he is not their governo he is essentially their leader, not because he orders them, bill because they follow him. M. Berryer has a fine open face, large forehead, black hair, a gracious mouth, a complexior, somewhat pale, a physiognomy which changes often, and flit ensemble is most certainly a belle tete. He is of middling sta. ture, disposed to corpulency, or rather not quite so corpulent a Lord Abinger.—Fi eneh Paper.

R I S T 0 L AND N E W PORT WL earn Uarltrte, ILL SAIL NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW ■FT NEWPORT. ■> Rram Bristol to Newport. From Newport to Bristol. fcly, July. It Mon. morn 5 after 17, Mon.—9 morn—3j after Tues. ft morn 5j after 18, Tues.—5 inorn—4 after 8, Tues. ft morn 5j after 18, Tues.-5 inorn-4 after Wed.—/ morn—lOi morn 19, Wed.—5 morn—5 after I hurs. 8 morn 11^ morn 20, Thurs,—5 £ morn—5i after Fri.—'8j morn 12 noon 21, Fri.—6 morn—6 after »Satur.—9 morn—1 after 22, Satur.— 6^ morn—1J after 2 (.^AKES: After-Cabin, 4s; tore-Cabin, 2s; Children under years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is each Four-wheel Gar- age, 20s Two-wheel ditto 10s Horses, fts each Carriage 'r»vvn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and ider. After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s. To and FRO SAME DAY (provided a To and Fro Ticket taken), After-Cabin, 6s., Fore-Cabin, 3s. Plllttypool twd Abet-aveitity.-Coaclies daily between these ces and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and M welt y, and a branch from Newbridge to Nan.t!Jgl.A Coach ttly between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport ut ten o'clock morning, arrd starting at one o'clock after- 'Qn. he Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that Wey will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, ■or will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- pi, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at one of theii ■Offices, in Bristol, Chepstow, or Newport; and if above the ■alue of 40s, entered at its value, and cariiage in proportion VSid for the same at the time of hooking. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's 1, Quay, Bristol or to ■P JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. H, Refreshments may be had on board. B&taatn Packet Offices, Hownham Wharf, Hotwells, and I Rodney Wharf, Newport, July 15, 1837. I PORTSTOEAD.— The CAMBHIA Steam Packet leaves Cumber- land Basin Ilotwells, every Morning, to Portishead, aud re- Krtts in the Evening.—For times of sailing, see hand-bills. 7 HE BRISTOL AND CHEPSTOW STEAM PACKET, I WYE, A YING resumed her station between Bristol and Chep- IB JL stow, will ply during the next week as follows: — From Bristol. foly. 7, Monday—6 morning Tuesday-6 morning |L Wednesday—7 morning 19,.Thursday—7 morning -I, Friday—6j afternoon ■2, Saturday—not sail From Chepstow. July. 17, Monday—5 afternoon 18, Tuesday-6 afternoon 19, Wednesday-l afternoon 20, Thursday-not sail 21, Friday—8 morning 22, Saturday-9 morning FAKI S —After-Cabin, 4s—Fore-Deck, 2s To and Fro the same Day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken),—After- Vabm, 6s—Fore-Cabin, 3s Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is each.—Four-wheel Carriage, with or without Horses, 20s.—Carriage drawn by one Horse, including Driver, 10s 6d.—Horses, each 5s.-florse and Rider, After- Cabin, 6s.-These Fares include every expense. JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Office, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Bristol, July 10, 1837. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give NOTICE. 'fcat they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage, %>r will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged), unless booked at either 01 their Offices, ,lbd if above the value of 40s entered at its value, and Carriage proportion paid fot the same at the time of Booking. PORTSIIEAD.-The CAMBRIA Steam Packet leaves Cumber- Mid Basin, Hotwells, every Morning, for Poitishead, and re- Wns in the Evening—For times of sailing, see hand-bills. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. DR. BRANDRETH wishes mankind to consider that health solely depends on the state of purity in which the blood is kept, every part of the bod-y being supplied daily with g ■lew blood from the food consumed, consequently, according to the pureness of that blood, so must the state of the body be nore or less healthy. To obtain, therefore, the most direct pu- rifier, is a question of no little importance to every individual It matters not what Mr. Morrison or Dr. Brandreth say about their Pills of Vegetable, but what medicine is really the best. That BKANDKKI it's PILLS are the most direct puiifiers, there .vill be no doubt, when it is considered that they have gained their present very extensive sale -not by-Advertisement—but by their own intrinsic merits and their universality is esta- blished by the fact, that their operation is more or less power- ful, nccording to the pureness of the circulating fluid-for, if aken by a person who is in a fair state of health, they are icareely felt-but, if taken by one suffering from disease, their ,per,ition will be powerful, and perhaps painful, until the dis- use is conquered, or the system entirely under their influence Ilils accomplished, small doses, say two, or thiee, or four Pills, three or four times a week, will soon effect a cure, even n the most inveterate cases. TESTIMONIALS. '< BRANDRETH'S PILLS.—As an admirable domestic medicine, these ills cannot be surpassed. In boarding-schools, in the neighbourhood >f the metropolis, they have been introduced by their respective pro- prietors with the most happy results."—Herald. Xt 5iramlreth's Pills, which have attained a celebrity in the Annals )f unequalled in ancient or modern times, have performed itich astonishing cures, that numbers of the faculty have publicly re- futed thtir opinions of their wonderful health-restoring tlualities. qtirist, We feel both pleasure and satisfaction in recommending to all our eaders Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, as the most certain, most safe, IIHl invaluable Medicine extant."—Times. We have just heard of a most surprising cure effected by Brand- reth's Pills the party to whom we allude was on the very verge of the 'rave, when fortunately she was induced to try the effect of Dr. Branil- ietl>'s Universal Medicine, and the result was her speedy restoration to perfect lJealth.JJclt', Old if-eekly Messenger. "All who value their health will do well to make trial of Brandreth's Vendible Pills."—llrrf.li/ Police Gazette. As an anti-bilious and aperient Pill, we helieve them to be as far before all others, as the travelling upon the Manchester rail-road is to he two mile per hour jog-trot of one of Pickford's stage-waggons."— Jf't cklJ Wtsyatih. 11 The most popular and hig-h ly-appreehtedmedicine in the naval and nijiiary circles, is an invention of Dr. Brandreth's, known as Brand- eth's Pills."—Stiniriiird. The use of Brandreth's Pills will prove of great value in the pre- servation of that invaluable I)Ies siiig-healtli.G lobe. BRANDKKTIIS PILLS —We have had submitted to us a hstof cures ;hev have performed, which are truly miraculous." True Sltll. co Hll.\DRETH'S PILLs.-The testimonials we have had submitted ,o us, in favour of that admirable medicine, fully justify otif speaking )f these Pills in terms of the highest praise."—Jjotidon Free Press- From the amazing number of testimonials we have seen in favour .f Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Pills, we feel satisfied they will become che most popular medicine of the present day.Gloucester Chroiiiclc. We cannot do less than call the attention of our readers to Brand- •eth's Vegetable Pills, which are of extraordinary efficacy in the cure >f most of the ills that flesh is heir to. y"rkshircIIUlII. 14 .\n excellent remedy for bile, indigestion, loss of appetite, nervous i ections of the head, Src., will be found in Dr. Bran.'reth's Pills, an }$t.iblisi!ed vegetable medicine, of upwards of eighty years standing. '-<!rnnaich, lt'(?tjli(-ick, titid Drjitforil Gazette. The component parts are entirely Vegetable, and as a remedy for )ilc sick head-ache, and nauseau on the stomach, it would be difficult o find its equal."—Leeds Times. The medicine so universally known as Brandreth s I ins, has per- 'ormed such extraordinary cures, in numerous confirmed cases, that liany medical men are in the daily practice of prescribing it to their Jatients, and with perfect success." Sun, "Brandreth's Pills, an original Vegetable Anti-bilious Medicine, is veil deserving the attention of those of our readers who may be suffer- n" from hiiefnervous affections of the head, and in all cases of indiges- i;n, -ell' rJ"cckl.'l Trill'. S,Ut. An immense number of cures and testimonials may be seen 't P-n y of the Agents. In consequence of the most ''np^raUeled success, and the voriderfully increasing sale, of BHA^DKEIHS V LGL- I'ABLE PILLS his .Majesty's Honourable Commissioners ot Stamps have allowed the Proprietor (by express permission) '-> have his name on the Government label; and the Public vill observe that none are genuine iiijless GEO. IIODG- vtiVSON, 38, sihlersgaic-street," is engraved on the Stamp,— o counterfeit which is felony. To be h K1 of Nl it. COSSFN'S, Monmouth; and every respec- able Medicine Vender, in boxes at Is 4s 6d, <Sc lis.