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OZLANGBS. ST. MICHAELS, SEVILLE, SPANISH, and LISBON ORANGES FOR SALE all the Season, at C. H.STONE- HOUSE and CO.'s, Skinner-Street, Newport. TO MINERAL AGENTS. WANTED, a PERSON fully capable to UNDERTAKE the MANAGEMENT of the Mine and Coal depart- ment of an Iron Work in Monmouthshire.—Apply to A.B., Post-office. Pontypool. WORKING BAILIFF WANTED. WANTED, an experienced WORKING BAILIFF, to look after a Farm, about 200 Acres, his wife to Manage theDairy and Poultry.—Satisfactory references will be required for honesty and ability.-Address (post paid) Mr. PICKWICK, Post-office, Newport. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. A SURVEYOR of long Practice, in extensive Surveys, has at present a VACANCY for ONE PUPIL, whom he will engage to instruct in every branch of the profession in the short space of tu..) moriths.-Preml um moderate.—Address (post paid) to C.D., Caerphilly, Glamorganshire. WESTGATE HOTEL AND POSTING-HOUSE. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. ST. HALLEN, in returning thanks to the Nobility, Gen- • try, and Public, for the kindness he has received at their hands, during his residence at the Westgate, begs respectfully to inform them, that he has at length, at a very great expense, repaired the damage done to his house during the Riots in No vember last, and fitted it up in the most comfortable manner, ■in order to render it worthy of the distinguished patronage the Westgate had enjoyed previous to that unhappy event. His anxious endeavour will be to make his customers feel that they tre in a private house, and that the fireside of the Westgate is a comfortable home.—The Commercial Room has been hand- somely put in order, and the weary traveller shall find a cheer- ful blaze and place of rest. S. T. H. has added to his Posting Stud and carefulness and civility shall be the maxim of his drivers. USK ASSEMBLY. THERE will be an ASSEMBLY at the SALMONS INN, Usk, ON TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of FEBRUARY. COLTHURST BATEMAN, Esq.,) c HENRY MOSTYN, Esq., J OTEWARDS. Celebration of the Queen's Marriage, AT MONMOUTH. THERE will be a PUBLIC DINNER at the KING'S HEAU HOTEL, on MONDAY, the 10th inst., at half-past Three o'clock. — Tickets, including Wine, Dessert, and Waiter, 12s. 6d., to be had at the Bar. The Mayor in the Chair. A GENERAL ILLUMINATION will take place in the town. It is requested that the Shops may be closed at One o'clock in the Afternoon. A BALL will take place at the BEAUFORT ARMS HOTEL, a' Nine o'clock on the following evening, TUESDA f, the 11th. Tickets, 7s. 6d. each, including Supper.-The following Gen- tlemen are requested to act as Stewards on the occasion :— T. Dyke, Esq., Mayor; Dr. Holbrook; Dr. Tyser; R. Ain- phlett, C. H. Powell, T. G. Philpotts, J. R. Norton, and J. Price, Esqrs.; and the Officers of the Garrison. February 6th, 1840. COMMERCIAL & AGRICULTURAL BALL. IN CEI.EBRATION OF THE NUPTIALS OF HER MAJESTY. THE above will be held on MONDAY, the TENTH 01 -M- FEBRUARY, 1840, at the ANGEL HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY, under the superintendence of a Committee of Gentlemen. Secretary to the Committee, CHARLES BARRETT. Gentlemen's Tickets, 7s. 6d. each; Ladies' Ditto, 5s. each. Abergavenny, Feb. 4th, 1840. WEDDING DINNER, AT THE GREYHOUND HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY. MRS. HICKMAN RESPECTFULLY informs her Friends that she purposes to have a DINNER on the 10th inst. (Monday next) to CELEBRATE the MARRIAGE of the QUEEN.-The llev. W. POWELL, Vicar, will preside on the occasion. Dinner on the Table at half-past Four for Five. Tickets, to be had at the Bar, 13s. each, including Dinner, Bottle of Wine, Dessert, and Waiters. Greyhound Hotel, Feb. 6, 1840. SINNER TO CELEBRATE THE PRESENTATION OF A PIECE OF PLATE TO W. R. STRETTON, ESQ., OF DANYPARK, NEAR ABERGAVENNY. THE Public are respectfully informed that the above DIN NER will take place at the GREYHOUND HOTEL, ABER- CAVEKNY, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1840, when the company of Gentlemen is earnestly solicited. Tickets, including a Bottle of Wine, 12s. 6d. Dinner on Table, at Five o'clock. The Monmouthshire Fox Hounds will meet at Abergavenny, at Eleven o'clock on the above Morning. RELATIONS OF JAMES JONES. rpHE NEXT o? KIN of JAMES JONES, who has lived for some y&ars past as Coachman in a Gentleman's Ser vice in and near London, may hear of something to their advan tage by sending a letter proving their Relationship, and statin p. circumstances in confirmation thereof, addressed as under.—I is supposed that James Jones, now deceased, came from Mon snouth or its neighbourhood; and he has been heard to say ht 1.,4 an acquaintance at Staunton, near the Forest of Dean. Address, post-paid, M.P., at Messrs. ED, IhLsE and SON, Crescent, Cripplegate, London. WRECK. A CARGO OF BUTTER. MR M. WHITTINGTON BEGS leave to inform the Public, that he has received in- t) struction from Lloyd's Agent, at this place, to OFFEH for PUBLIC COMPETITION, for the benefit of the Under- writers, at Port-Talbot, Glamorganshire, on Monday, Feb, 17th, 1840,—1'he whole of the CABØO or TBB SLOOP MAET, OF CORK, Consisting of TWELVE HUNDRED FIRKINS of primt CORK BUTTER, principally of the first quality. Fuither particulars, with catalogues and samples, may be had, on the Wednesday prior to sale, by application to lMr. W. L. POWELI., Lloyd's Agent at Taibach or of the Auc- tioneer, Post-Office, Neath. 6 T EMIGRATION. O SAIL FROM NEWPORT, on or about the 28th of FEBRUARY, DIRECT FOR NEW YORK, THE FINE FIRST-CLASS B RI TIS H-BUI L T SHII" RESOLUTION, 450 Tons Burthen CAPT. DA VIES, Commander. She will carry only a limited number of Passengers.—For fur- *her particulars, apply immediately to DAV1ES and TAP SON, Ship Brokers, Pillgwenlly, Newport. SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE PROPOSED SERVICE OF PLATE, TO BE PRESENTED TO SIR THOMAS PHILLIPS, LATE MAYOR OP NEWPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, PURSUANT to a Public Meeting held at Newport, on the I 27th of November, 1839 :— s. d. To amount of Subscriptions advertised on the 26th January. 756 g 0 George Jones, Esq., Maindee -IIIII 5 0 0 Messrs. Cross and Matthews, Risca.]! 2 2 0 William Morgan, Esq., Pantygoitre 110 John Fletcher, Esq., Kevenila 1 i o Mr. S. Toogood WWW. 110 Mi. Thomas George, Chepstow. 110 J. Maughan, Esq 110 Henry Jones, Esq 10 0 William Jones, Esq 1 0 0 Mr. Richard Baker, Llanvair ".III!! 10 0 Mr. John Davies, Usk !]!! 0 10 0 Mr. Thomas Samuel. 0 10 n Mrs. Mary Powell 0 10 0 Messrs. Thomas and Charles Powell 0 10 0 f773 16 6 Subscriptions received by the Mayor of Monmouth; Rev. S?M.el1' Abergavenny R. Evans, Esq., Chepstow; W. W. Phillips, Esq., Pontypool Alexander Jones, Esq., Usk Thomas Fothergill, Esq., Caerleon; at all the Banks in the county of Monmouth, and the several Branches of the MOII- mouthshtre and Glamorganshire Banking Company in the ad- joining counties Messrs. Bailie and Co., Messrs. Stuckey and liL°^.a n of England Banks, in Bristol; Messrs. Wil- I on»A.?eth0nnanu r°r and Mess,s- Cocks and Co., Bankers' •' Mnnmni !k ^anl< of Liverpool at Liverpool and also at the Monmouthshire Merlin Office. AIIT" THOMAS WOOLLETT, Honorary Secretary. A II Lists of Subscriptions are requested to be forwarded to ,B1(, ?n0rrT °nor before Thursday next, the 13th instant—February 7, 1840. BRISTOL & NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, A USX. AMD GLAMOR.GRAN, RE INTENDED TO PLY DURING 1'HK ENSU- ING WEEK ■ From Bristol to Newport. Front, Newport to Bristol. February. February. lY K,°"±y~,1?tm0rn.in8 10- Monday—8J morning 12 Wefevfer8 11, Tuesday—9 morning 13,' Thursday—1 afternJo™000 n Wednesday-jo morning 14, Friday—2 afteSST ft ^Kn,ng 15, Saturday-24 afternoon l5> Saturd ay-2 afternoon 12 veals'of a*e 4* '>ore-Cab.n, 2s; Children under yeaoSA0f ¥ Hau ■PrJlce- Dogs, Is each. Four-wheel Car- nage, 20s Two-wheel ditto, 10s Horse <« LK 1 Carriage or Light Phaeton, drawn by one Horse wuh one Pa* The Proprietors of the above Packets eive NOTTPP* «i they will not be accountable for any Passenger's LuggL* nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packa«> nr p,r* cel. (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at eithlr of tli-Vr Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 4ns to be entered at Us value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, and Parcels should be delivered at ihe Packet Office, one hour, at least, before the time 3tated t..r sailing- Pontypool and Abergavnny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, o'kI Bed welt i), and a branch from Newbridge to Nantyglo.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport Sfcbout ten o'clock morning, and starting atoneo'clock afternoon, > '5 Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company'* iJpffice, Quay, Bristol •, or to JOHN JONES, Agent. S!«»ro Packet Offices, Rowuham Wharf, HotwelU, 1 m■' NEWPORT DISPENSARY. THE GENERAL YEARLY MEETINGof theGOVER. JL NORS of the above Institution, will be held at Mr. WIL- LIAMS'S AUCTION ROOM, on TUESDAY, the ELEVENTH inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely. R. F. WOOLLETT, Secretary. Dispensary, February Ist, 1840. INCENDIARISM. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHERE AS, during the night of the 16th instant, a RICK of HAY, standing in a field in my occupation, on the west side of the tramroad leading from Court-y-bella Machine. to Pillgwenlly, was WILFULLY SET FIRE to and DE- STROYED:—I hereby offer a REWARD of ONE HUN- DRED POUNDS, on the Conviction of the Offender, to any one who will give me information that will lead to such con- viction. THOMAS PROTHERO. January 17th, 1840. TO MR. LLEWELLYN POWELL, Late Hallier at Victoria Iron Works. I DO HEREBY GIVE YOU NOTICE, that unless you FETCH the HORSE which you left in my care, some time ago, at the VICTORIA ARMS, in the town of VICTORIA, and pay for his keep, within seven days from the date hereof, I SHALL CAUSE THE SAME TO BE SOLD, according to the Sta. tute in that case.-This 5th February, 1840. BENJAMIN DULTERY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the i- TRUSTEES of the ABERCARNE TURNPIKE TRUST, will be held at NEWBRIDGE INN, in the parish of MON YTHUSLOIN, in the county of Monmouth, on TUESDAY, the TENTH day of MARCH, 1840, at Twelve o'clock at jjoon, foi the purpose of Auditing the Accounts of the said Trust, and making out a Statement of the Income and Expenditure of the said Trust for the "year ending on the 31st day of December, 1839; and cm other business relating to the said Trust. Dated this 30th day of January, 1840. D. WILLIAMS, Clerk to the said Trustees. M ONM OUTHS HIRE. SEWERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL ADJOURNED COURT and SESSION of SEWERS, for the Levels of the hundreds of CALOIOOT and WENTLOOGE, in the county of Monmouth, will be held at the HEATH COCK, in the town of NEWPORT, in the said county, on THURSDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of FEBRUARY next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, when and where all Peisons who shall find themselves aggrieved by any Presentment made on them (at a Court of her Majesty's Justices of Sewers, holden for the said Levels, on the 17th day of December last), may then appear and enter their Traverse thereto, otherwise the same will stand confirmed. ALEX. JONES, Clerk. Usk, 29th Jan., 1840. PONTYPOOL UNION. NOTICE, THAT the GUARDIANS of the POOR of the PONTY- Jt POOL UNION will, on THURSDAY, the 13th February next, proceed to APPOINT a CHAPLAIN for the PONTY- POOL UNION WORKHOUSE. The duties will be to Read Prayers, and to Preach a Sermon to the Paupers, every Sunday; to Examine and Catechise the Children once every Month; to Visit the Sick Paupers in the Woikhouse, when applied to for that purpose and generally to watch over the moral and religious conduct of all the individuals of the esta- blishment. The Salary will be £ 20. a Year. All applications to be made either personally or by letter, at the Board of Guar dians' Meeting, on Thursday, the 13th February, at Twelve o'clock. By order of the Board. EDMUND B. EDWARDS, CLERK. Pontypool, January 30th, 1840. CAKAL WHABF, LLANWENASTH, NEAR ABERGAVENNY. THOMAS BEVAN BEGS leave most respectfully to return his thanks to his Friends and the Public, for past favours received in the Bottled Porter Trade; and at the same time he takes the opportunity of announcing, that he has declined being ANY LONGER Agent for Mr.CHARLES SMITH, Porter Merchant, Newport; and that he has entered into an arrangement with Messrs. H. T. and J. EVENS, of BRISTOL, to Supply BOTTLED PORTER, SCOTCH ALE, &c. &c. &c., OF FAR SUPERIOR QUALITY TO ANY YET OFFERED TO THE NOTICI: OF THE PUBLIC, On terms which MUST ENSURE encouragement and permanent support. N.B. For the convenience of Customers, thete will be a Stock always on hand at Llanwenarth. February 6th, 1840. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. I, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. CAPITAL-ONE MILLION. DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. John Brightman, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Millis Coventry, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. William Shand, jun. Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thomas Tweed, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS. John Sims, M.D.—Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon. SOLICITOR. William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. A Most economical set of Tables, computed expressly for the use of this Institution, from authentic and complete data. Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan, for securing loans or debts a less immediate payment being required on a Policy for the whole term of life than in any other Office. A Board of Directors in attendance daily, at Two o'clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within One Month after proof of death. Medical attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during First Second Third Fourth For remaindei Age. |Five Years. Five Years, Five Years. Five Years. of Jjfc. 20 1 1 4 1 5 10 1 10 II 1 16 9 £ 2 3 8 301 641 12 21 19 1274 2 17 6 40 116 12442 14 6373 434 50 2 16 7 3 9 4 4 5 5[ 5 6 3 6 13 7] 4 PETER MORRISON, Esq., Resident Director, London. AGENTS FOR NEWPORT Mr. A. G. JENKINS. r vvorks^R IR0N Mr-w- F> IRELAND- CARDIFF ".WWW. Mr. W. D. HORWOOD, Bank. MERTHYRTYDVIL, Mr. WALTER THOMPSON, ditto. PONTYPOOL Mr.STEPHEN VERNON, ditto. CHEPSTOW Mr. J. L. BALDWYN, Sohcitor. USK ABERGAVENNY. Mr. J. H. MORGAN. Stationer. MONMOUTH Mr. WILLIAM JENKINS, ditto. The Agents can in all cases furnish Prospectuses, and will observe the strictest secrecy. A. G. JENKINS requests a comparison of the rates of this Office with those of similar institutions, and desires a minute investigation of its very superior advantages, which have been, and contiuue to be, extensively appreciated in this neighbour- hood, as in all other parts of the United Kingdom, where its Branch Offices have been established. He also begs to call the public attention to the important objects of the City of London Annuity and Loan Company. CITY OF LONDON ANNUITY AND LOAN COMPANY, No. 6, King William-Street, London. TO BE EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT CAPITAL, £ 500,000. DIRECTORS. William Sloane, Esq.. Wimpole-street, Chairman. Gardner Boggs, Esq., Liverpool. John Maclean Lee, Esq., 11, Old Francis Ch. Cassaigne, Esq., Salis- Cavendish-street. bury-street, Strand. John M'Clure, Esq., 8, Broad- William Camp Crane, Esq., 65, Old street Buildings. Broad-street. William Shand, Jun., Esq., 15, Benjamin Jackson, Esq., 12, Kep- Pinner's Hall, Broad-street. pel-street. I George Sloane, Esq., Temple. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Johnson, Son, and Weatherell, Temple. BANKERS. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames, Cave, and Grate. ■ THE objects of this Institution are to grant adequate rates JL of Annuity to parties disposed to invest Capital in this manner, and to offer to others the means of obtaining a provi- sion, at an advanced age, on fair and reasonable terms. In the one case, the Company afford to persons unconnected with, or retiring from trade, one of the best possible modes of securing a competency for the remainder of life; and, in the other case, it presents to the Public a new system of Assurance, of which the benefit, in each case, is not to be enjoyed by others, after the death of the Subscriber, but by the Subscriber himself, at that period of life, when it is evident that it will be most ser- viceable, even if it do not become necessary. The "CITY OF LONDON" Company, having subscribed an amply-sufficient Capital for the complete security of the As- sured, and having the power of disposing of that Capital in the purchase of, or in Loans on well-secured Life-Interests and Reversions; and being always enabled to calculate, before- hand, the precise amount of claims that may, at any time, be made upon its funds, and the exact times at which such claims will respectively become due, is enabled, with perfect safety, to present to the public the highly-advantageous rates of An- nuity set forth in the Prospectus, a few specimens of which are exhibited in the annexed comparative Table. The truly-important advantages offered by the published Ta- bles of Deferred Annuities, will be made evident by the follow- ing example:- 1. A Male, aged 25, (next birth-day,) may, by the mere saving of Seven Shillings and Ten-Pence weekly in his expen- diture, secure the ample provision of £ 100. a year, to commence at the early age of Fifty, and to be thenceforth continued during the remainder of his life. The like ample provision may be secured to a Female of the same age, by the weekly saving of only Eight Shillings and Five-Pence. COMPARATIVE TABLE, Showing the Bates allowed by the CITY OF LONDON ANNUITY AND LOAN COMPANY, for each £100. sunk by the Annuitant, and the Rates allowed by the Government Annuity Office when the price of Three per Cent. Consols is 90:— MALE. FEMJLE. °Jo B» g „ o o o S. igg» Age ^3 Age g* e. s. d. £ S. d. £ s.d~ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d 30 7 6 1 5 9 1 1 17 0 30 7 1 0 5 1 8 1 W 4 » 8 19 2 7 7 5 1 11 9 50 3 6 8 9 2 0 6 60 11 0 8 9 10 01 10 8 fiO 10 10 8 3 7 2 1 3 70 15 2 413 13 6 1 8 10 70 131311 11 15 13 1 18 1 Further particulars can be obtained on application at the Office. By order of the Board of Directors. A. Q, JENKINS, AGENT, NEWPORT, In the Press, and to be Published on Monday, the 17th of February, A HISTORY of the RISE and" FALL of CHARTISM in MONMOUTHSHIRE, embracing a Succinct Account of the Late Riots, and a Report of the Trials for High Trea- son and Sedition, under the Special Commission, Memoirs of Chartist Leaders, &c., &c., &c.; and Illustrated with Por- traits of Sir Frederick Pollock, John Frost, Zephaniah Wil- liams, and William Jones, a View of the Westgate Hotel, after the Defeat of the Insurgents, on the Morning of the Memo- rable Fourth of November, and of Monmouth Gaol; with a Vignette Sketch of the Weapons used by the Assailants. Orders received at the Merlin" Office, Newport, and by the following Agents of the Monmouthshire Merlin:"—Mr. Cossens, Monmouth; Mr. Morgan, Minerva Printing Office, Abergavenny; Mr. Bird, Post Office, Cardiff; Mr. Clark, Stationer, Chepstow; Mr. Clark, Stationer, Usk; Mr. Evans, Brecon; Mr. Williams, Crickhowell; Mr. Strong, Bookseller, Clare-street, Bristol; and all other respectable Booksellers in that city and the Principality; at the "Beacon" Office, Mon- mouth; the "Hereford Journal" and Hereford Times" Offices, Hereford; the "Gloucester Journal" and "Glou- cester Chronicle" Offices, Gloucester; the "Merthyr Guar- dian" Office, Merthyr Tydvil; the Cambrian Officei Swansea; the "Welshman" and Carmarthen Journal'' Offices, Carttiarthtehi &'c.; &c. THE SCHOONE^ CELERITY, J. WILLIAMS, MASTER, IS NOW LOADING at COTTON'S WHARF, TOOLEV- STREET, LONDON, for Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Aberga- venny, Brecon, Monmoutb, Pontypool, Cowbridge, Bridgend, and places adjacent, and will positively sail on FRIDAY, the 14th of February, 1840. For Freight, &c. apply to the Master on Board Mr. R. Bur- ton, jun., Newport; Mr. Thomas Richards, Abergavenny; Messrs. Winstone, Prosser, and Co., Brecdn; Mr. Smith, the Wharfinger, London; or to Mr. H. H. Parry, Agent to the Cardiff, Newport, and London Shipping Company, at Cardiff, London, Jan. 31, 1840. TO BE DISPOSED OFt THE LEASE of an EX 1 LNSl V E with 180 feet Frontage near the River, 165 feet m.uieCanal, and 240 feet from front to back, walled and fenced round. The Wharf is situated in one of the very best places for a PUBLIC W HAR F, and well worthy the attention of the Commissioners of the River Usk, or any persons wishing to establish, themselves as general Wharfingers, having two substantial Jetties, a large Boat Dock, and is fitted with plates, & £ „, forshipment of Iron or Coals from Canal and Traro»roaAj ■' ^r»P^rt'cu^ars' an(l to treat fot the same, apply to JOHN CORNER and Co., Newport. EIGHT CANAL BOATS FOR SALE, all in very good condmun.—Newport, February 7th, 1840. PORT OF NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Order of the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Customs, At the CUSTOM HOUSE, Newport, on THURSDAY, the 13th of February, 1840,—The UNDERMENTIONED SEIZED GOODS, viz.:— I71IVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS' 1 WEIGHT of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. FIFTY-TWO POUNDS' WEIGHT of UNMANUFAC- TURED TOBACCO. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS' WEIGHT of SNUFF. ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR POUNDS' WEIGHT of NUX VOMICA. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. N.B. The above Goods will be put up at a price not less than the Duties thereon. Custom House, Newport, 30th January, 1840. ABERGAVENNY. VERY VALUABLE NAVY OAK TIMBER, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JAMES POWELL, At the SOMERSET INN, NEW ROAD, ABERGAVENNY, on TUES- DAY, the Eighteenth day of February, 1840, (subject to conditions to be then and there produced)- NINETY-EIGHT very valuable NAVY OAK TIMBER TREES, Seventy of which are now growing on Gwer- narren Farm in the parish of Llantillio Pertholey, and are scribe marked from 1 to 70 and Twenty-eight are on the Coal Pit Farm, in the same parish, scribe marked from 1 to 28. The Auctioneer calls the attention of Timber Merchants and others to this Sale, many of the Trees being of very large dimensions, and fit for Ship Building those on Gwernarren Farm are growing within a quarter of a mile of Llantillio Per- tholey Church, a few hundred yards from the Turnpike and Llanvihangel Tram Roads, and about one mile from Aberga- venny. Those growing on the Coal Pit Farm are about six miles from Abergavenny. Sale to commence precisely at Three o'clock in the afternoon. MONMOUHTSHIRE.-BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. IMPORTANT TO BREWERS, PUBMCANS,&c TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, On the premises, at the CORN-STREET BREWERY, on TUES- DAY, the 12th February, 1840,-The whole of the BSEWERT PLANT, FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Horse, Cartt Trolly and Harness, Pigs, and; Ejfects, OF MR. WILLIAM FTIN Under a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors. FIX IURES, SI OCK, PLANT, &c., include a large J. Copper Furnace, with Brass Cock smaller ditto Coppei Pump Lifting ditto, with Lead Pipe large Mashing Tub, "ith false bottom under back two Kive Tubs ten Barm and Working ditto one Cooler, 18 feet by 8 feet 3 inches: one ditto, 16 feet by 8 feet 7 inches, with Oak Bearers a quantity of One-and-a-Half and Two-and-a-Half Inch lead Pipe; Stop and other Cocks ten Marking Irons three Six-and-a- Half Barrel Pieces three Four-and-a-Half Barrel ditto three Three-Barrel ditto; four Hogsheads seven 54-Gallon Casks 18 Barrels; 80 Half-Barrels; 35 Quarter Barrels Pail and two 1 un-Pails two Buckets Filling Can two Tin Jacks Half ^otetanfcBKUshel Measures about 80 Feet of Beer Trams r;„,retOufSh0°ts,; Ladder; Winch; Wheel and Rope Pa- LiL DShing,Ml11; Sachrometer, in a Mahogany Case, com- Plete; Part of a Pocket of Sussex Hops Trolly Cart and Harness; Trucks and Sack ditto. a useful Cart Horse; two Sows and foui Pigs, &c. &c. -HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises an excellent Mak i_ay S ock' in Mahogany Case, Deal Dining Table, Mahogany Pembroke ditto, Work ditto. Deal Kitchen ditto, Benches, Cane and Rush-Seat Chairs, Fenders and Fire Irons, Tent Bedsteads, Feather and Millpuff Beds, Blankets. Sheets and Counterpanes, Painted Washstands and Ware, Dressing Tables, Chest of Drawers, Swing Dressing Glasses, Knives and forks. Trays and Waiters, China, Glass, Earthenware &c. &c. &c. The whole or part of the Fixtures and Plant may be taken at a fair valuation, previous to the day of sale, on application to the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon pre- cisely, as the whole must be disposed of in one day. MONMOUTHSHIRE. KEVAN I LA FARM, NEAR USK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 20th and 21st days of February, 1840, on the premises, at KEVAN ILA, in the pa- rish of LLANBADDOCK,—- ALL THE VALUABLE LIVB AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, MODERN & SUBSTANTIAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND EFFECTS, The Pioperty of Mr. THOMAS ROGERS, who is leaving the Farm. THE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c., consist of thirteen Cows with Calves and to Calve; four two-year-old Steers; six two-year-old Heifers, some in Calf fourteen yearling Steers and Heifers one two-year-old Bull; sixty-five Ewes sixty-five Ewe and Wether Tegs, and one Ramiii lots of ten ten Store Pigs Gig and Harness nine useful Cart Horses and Mares, with their Harness Hackney Maie, steady in harness; a capital Pony two Brood Mares, one in foal; two Suckling Colts; Hackney and Cart ditto three Waggons four Carts Ploughs, Harrows, Drags, Turnip Drill, Rollers, Winnowing Machine and Fan, Sheep Racks, Sieves, Riddles, &c. &c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, and other Tables Mahogany Sideboard; two sets Mahogany-frame Chairs, in Ilaic Settin^ and Kitchen ditto Piano-forte,by IVmkinsoE Sofe, Lounge; Mahogany Wardrobe; Chests of Drawe-s; Washstamls and Dressing Tables Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, with Furni. ture Stump ditto several prime Goose-feather Beds; Car- pets and Hearth Rugs; Barometer; Fenders and Fize Irons; Trays and Waiters; Kitchen Requisites, and a variety of other useful articles, too numerous to insert. May be viewed the day prior to, and mornings of sale. Two Months' Credit will be given, on approved security, to purchasers of £20. and upwards. Sale to commence at Ten o'clock in the Morning of each day MONMOUTHSHIRE. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ,B¥ MR- H. M. PARTRIDGE, TI'RTIIV1 ,^E oo.?NJN' 'n, town of NEWPORT, on SA- Ti? y March next, at Four o'clock in the Atternoon, subject to such conditions as will then and there be produced, and in such lots as shall be determined on,— 1 he undermentioned VALUABLE ESTATES, Situate in the parish of HENLLIS, within four miles of the flourishing Town of Newport:- ALL that MESSUAGE or FARM-HOUSE, with the Or- chard, Two Barns, Stable, Cow-house, and other Out- buildings; and also 1 wo Cottages and Blacksmith's Shop, and several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, called the Castell y Bwch," Cae Garw," and Caia Duon Estates, containing altogether by admeasurement 53A. 26r. (be the same more or less.) All that MESSUAGE or FARM-HOUSE, Barn, and Out- buildings; together with all those several Pieces or Parcels of Arable Meadow Pasture,and Wood Land,called the "Gelly" and Ion Bach Estates; containing altogether by admea- surement 49A 2R. lar. (be the same more or less.) R A I!TA or Parcels of PASTURE & WOOD LAND, called Carar Bydy," containing altogether by ad- measurement 6A 34P. (be the same more or less.) r lt\ .MESSUAGIiS, and Pieces or Parcels of Land thereto belonging, called Ty Coch," containing by ad- m An IT^ };>■ <be the same '"ore or less.) MKSsnArp Part or Share of and in a11 tl,at J°r TENEMENT, with the Outbuildings thereto j ?' atl several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, UI,u thereto belonging, near the Dorallt, contain- aether Eighteen Acres or thereabouts, (be the same more or less.) v The before-mentioned Estates are Copyhold of Inheritance nf HC anorf°f Abercarne, are eligibly situated in the parish ,i enl'ls foresaid, and are capable of great improvement, as the Land lies well for cultivation. Vlew the Estates, apply to Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS. TCirc/ien"!e.L; an(* f°r further particulars, to Messrs, PRO- ♦ ■^lienor** SITUATION WANTED. A MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW wishes to obtain a Situa- tion as HOUSEKEEPF,R in a small family, by whom zeal and faithful service are desired. In addition to the gene- ral duties of a confidential domestic, she is competent to attend to sewing and the superintendence of the laundry.—Suitable occupation and kind treatment are more sought than high wages.-Address E. F. G., MERLIN Office. TO IRON MASTERS, MERCHANTS, &c. THE Proprietors of an established a,nd respectable Iron Foundry, in a general trade, situated in a flourishing and important Sea-port Town, in the West of England,are desirous of obtaining a commission for the sale of Bar and Rod Iron, &c. To parties wishing to dispose of their surplus make, or to ex- tend their trade, this opportunity offers great advantages, as the nature of the Advertiser's trade and connection is such as, in a short time, to lead to an extensive sale. Further information may be obtained at the MERLIN Office. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A HOUSE, formerly occupied as a PUBLIC HOUSE, and called the WiNOtiobNb TiviiRN. It is sitdated on the eastern bank of the river, and well adapted for the residence of a Pilot. A regular license could be obtained, if required. Application to be made to Mr. JOliN SAYS, Goldcliff, near Newport. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE LET, FROM LAST CHRISTMAS, THE GREAT HOUSE FARM, CONTAINING about 180 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and CONTAINING about 180 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the parish of Llanthewy Rythirch.—A Tithe Modus of 2d. per acre covets the Hay and Clover.—For teims, apply to Mr. ROBERT HUGHES, Myrtle Hall, near Bristol, or to Mr. BEAUMONT, Tump, near Abergavenny. January 24th, 1840. TO BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. TO BE LET, AN OLD-ESTABLISHED BOOT and SHOE TRADE in the Bespoke Line, in the borough of Newport, which has been carried on for twenty-nine years by the Proprietor, who is going to resign Business in the beginning of March next. For further particulars, apply to Mr. JAMES LEWIS, Com- mercial-street, Newport. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT LOT 1. R ALL that FRERHOLD TENEMENT called CRIB- BAR TH, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones, con- taining by estimation 22A. OR. 30P. (more or less) consisting of Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land, and a recently-erected Barn and Beast-house, situate in the parish of Risca, within about a quarter of a mile of the Canal and Railroads. Pre- sent rent, £21.. exclusive of the profits of Timber, Coppice, &c. Lot 2. SEVEN UNDIVIDED EIGHTH PARTS of and in all that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called BRYN-MAEN, in the occupation of Mr. John Hughes, con- taining by estimation 64A. 2R. 36P. (more or less), situate in the parish of Aberystruth, near the Nantyglo, Coalbrook Vale, Blaina, and Cwm Celyn Iron Woiks together with the rights of Sheep-walk and Common to the said Farm belonging. Those valuable Veins of Ore and Coal, upon which is based the prosperity of the above-mentioned flourishing districts, extend through this last-mentioned property, and are en- tirely unworked. It is believed the Bryn-maen Minerals are accessible at a moderate outlay, from the workings of each of the above-mentioned companies. The surface of this Tenement was lately let at £24. per annum; and an offer of <g40. per annum was lately made, for the purpose of forming a Reservoir upon a portion of it. The Sheep- walk on the adjoining mountain is of considerable extent, and, to a tenant possessing sufficient capital, would be of considerable value. Lot 3. All that FREEHOLD FARM, with the excellent Messuage and Out-buildings thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of LLW YN-HINFER, in the occupation of Mr. William Llewellyn, containing by estimation 34 acres (more or less), situate in the parish of Bedwas, near Bedwas Church. Lot 4. The SURFACE of PEN-Y-DERRY; that is to say, all that Copyhold or Customary Freehold Farm, with the ex- cellent Messuage and Out-buildings thereunto belonging, called or known by the name of Pen-y-Derry, in the occupa- tion of Jane Llewellyn, widow, containing by estimation 54A. IR. 16P. (more or less), situate in the parish of Monythus- loyne, and in the manor of Abercarn (save and except all Coal and Mine, and also the Pen-y-Derry andCourt-y-Bella Levels, which pass under the said Farm.) Lot 5. All the COAL and other MINERALS UNDER the said Farm of PEN-Y-DERRY; and also the PEN-Y- DERRY LEVEL, and all that part of the COURT-Y BELLA LEVEL, which passes under the said Farm. It is believed there are at least eight acres of the Upper Vein (an excellent Red-Ash Coal) and nearly all the Lower Vein unworked. The working of the Pen-y-derry Celliery was, discontinued, owing to the death of the late Llewellyn Lle- wellyn, and the then peculiar posture of his affairs. The 'Pen-y-Derry Level being in good repair, and the rails therein being already laid, this piece of Coal well deserves the at- tention of persons already in the trade. The Pen-y-Derry and Cotirt-y-Bella Levels are most conveniently situate for the draining and working of an extensive Coal Field lying on the rise of the said Levels, and by which a considerable income for way-leaves will be realized at a not very distant period. Messrs. Prothero and Phillips, of Newport, claim an exclusive right to use the Court-y-Bella Level until the 1st of February, 1840, but that right is disputed. N.B. Lots 4 and 5 may be contracted for together or sepa- rately. For further particulars, apply to Mr. MAUGHAN, Dudley, or to Mr. MOSTYN, Solicitor, Usk. February, 1840. VALUABLE OAK, ASH, AND WYCH TIMBER, PITWOOD AND CORDWOOD, FOR SALE. rriHE OAK TREES, which, from their size, length, and JL dimensions, are admirably adapted for naval purposes, are now standing and growing in Coedmarchog, Llwynpenderry, and Tyllemawr, in the parish of Glasbury, in the county ot Radnor; on Maesygarn, in the parish of Llanigon, and Velin- dre, in the parish of Glasbury on Llanelieu, in the parish of Llanelieu; on Tyllehailog, in the parish of Crickadarn on the Wern, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdu on Trehendre, iu the parish of Llandevalley on Fynon Vawr, New Mill, and Abercanavon, in the parish of Llanthetty, in trie county of Brecon. The ASIIITREES are now standing and growing upon Lla- nelieu and Sychnant, in the parish of Llanelieu in Wern and Llwyven, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdti; Tyllehailog, in the parish of Crickadarn in the Glyn Dingle, in the parish of Llanthetty, in the county of Brecon; and on Fynongunnid, iu the parish of Glasbury, in the county of Radnor. The WYCH TREES are now standing and growing upon Llwyven and the Wern, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdu, in the county of Brecon. The PIT WOOD and CORDWOOD are now standing and growing on Fynon Fawf, New Mill, Abercanavon, and lands adjoining, in the parishes of Llanvigan and Llanthetty. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM JONES, At the MAESLOUGH ARMS INN, in the town of BRECON, on FRIDAY, the FOURTEENTH day of FEBRUARY next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, subject to con- ditions which will be then and there produced:- Lot 1. r lfty-three uat iiees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 53, growing upon Tyllemawr. Lot 2. One hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing on Llwynpeaderry. Lot 3. Two hundred and seventy-three Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 273, growing upon Velindre Farm. Lot 4. One hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing upon Maesygarn. Lot 5. One hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing upon Llanelieu Farm. Lot 6. Three hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 300, growing upon Tyllehailog. Lot 7. One hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing in Coedmarchog Wood. Lot 8. Fifty Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 50, growing upon the Wern, St. Michael Cwmdti. Lot 9. Fifty Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 50, growing upon Trehendre. Lot 10. One hundred Oak Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing upon Fynon Vawr, New Mill, and Abercanavon, in the parish of Hanthetty. Lot 11. Sixty-four Ash Trees, numbered with red paint from 1 to 64, growing upon Llanelieu Court. Lot 12. One hundred Ash Trees, numbered with red paint, from 1 to 100, growing npon the Sychnant. Lot 13. Fifty Ash Trees, numbered with led paint, from 1 to 50, growing upon Wern, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdu. Lot l4. Fifty Ash Trees, numbered with red paint from 1 to 50, growing upon Llwyven, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdu. Lot 15. One hundred and eighty Ash Trees, numbered with red paint from 1 to 180, growing upon different farms in the Glyn Dingle, in the parish of Llanthetty. I Lot 16. ()ne huodi*d Ash Ttees, numbered with red paint from 1 to 100, growing upon Fynongunnid, in the parish of Glasbury. Lot 17. Twenty-one Wych Trees, numbered with red paini from 1 to 21, growing upon Wern, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdfi. Lot 18. Twelve Wych Trees, numbered with red paint from I to 12, growing upon the Llwyven, in the parish of St. Michael Cwmdu. The Pitwood and Cordwood (of which there may be about 1000 cords of Pitwood) will be put up in suitable Lots to meet the convenience of purchasers. The foregoing Lots of Timber are of first-rate quality, suited for naval and other purposes requiring large and good Timber, and well deserve the attention of Timber-dealers, Merchants, and consumers in general. The Farms on which they stand are contiguous to good Turn- pike-roads, and within an easy distance of the Brecon and Abergavenny Canal, affording purchasers a facility of getting the produce to market at a moderate expense. The Tenants on the different Farms on which the Lots stand will show the same. Further information, if required, may be obtained by application to Mr. Edward Fowke, Agent to Wal- ter De Winton, Esq., M.P., Glanhenwy, near Hay, Brecon- shue -January 17th, 1840.
FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, JAN.…
FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 31. BANKRUPTs.-R. Walter, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, and Wood-street, City, Warehouseman.-H. Foster, Newing- ton-causeway, Southwark, draper.-N. Norton, Blackman- —?et w°Uthwarb, a°d East Dereham, Norfolk, wine-merchant. c ffi i^easthead, Manchester, small-ware manufacturer.—J. r, l'i, Wigan, Lancashire, printer.—J. Richardson, Liver- poo stock and sharebioker.—R. and J. Pearson, Walton-le- a e, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers.—W. S. Ilesleden, <Jn.1P0^"Humber, Lincolnshire, scrivener.—R. Walker, 7 TVI~C ur^'oneaT Pontypool, Monmouthshiie, ironmaster, Feb. i v?' Crown Inn, Pontypool. Atts. Edwards, v yp°.°u''j oreand Llewellin, London.—J. G. Bond, Great rr,' £ raper and mercer. DAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 4. tualler Bi^min^!8' Riley> draper, Oldham.—R. Bailey, vic- ors WarwicUig- m'^TW- Thomas, builder, Leamington Pri- tran<shiip — I vv^n'~ Powell, farmer, Neath, Glamor- fr r 'r O^'ham and M.Foster, manufacturers, Warley, J. Asl.ton andeyvvVr0nT0nger' ^lanelly' Carmarthenshire. Lancashire.—T. Smith y' C°r- T"ner!' J,odn™rden, nparl shell deal<J grocer, Goswell-street.—J. Antsey, Havmarket T TtnW Champion, woollen draper, T Faser screw f builder, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. Cr Broin^'timber mf I' Euing*hall, Sedgley, Staffordshi.e— uor smiare W Colbron, tailor, Mill-street, Hano- p £ w? £ rit 3^1 Ledbury, Herefordshire. in>n c{,'aS ftzZssJLSr- OFFICE, FEB. 4. Notice is hereby gIVen, that the of her Majos, ty s ww take place on A19444Y loth iqau ¡
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.| --
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MoNDAv, FEB, 3. Lord Melbourne, on moving the order of the day for going into committee on Prince Albert's Naturalisation bill, said he was so extremely anxiotis that. this bill should pass with all possible speed, and with as little 6ip're?»sron of difference of opinion as possible, that he had determined (d propose in the committee to leave out all that part of the bill which reldfed to the precedence of Prince Albert, and to reduce the measure to a simple Naturalisation bill, leaving the question of precedence to be settled hereafter. Lord Brougham having more than once asked wildt tffe intentions of government were on the sub- ject of the precedence, wfaefhef it was in contemplation to take advantage of the doubtful state of iti exercise the preroga- tive of the crown.—Lord Melbourne answered thai nothing had yet been determined. In the committee the third clause was struck out; and the standing orders having been suspended, the bill was suffered to go through all its stages, and was passed. THE CONDEMNED CHARTIST PRISONERS. Lord Brougham said, that a petition had just been put into his hands on a subject of great importance, and to which he begged earnestly to crave tlie best Attention of the house. It was from ceitain inhabitants of the cities of Loudoti and West- minster, and was numerously signed by many respectable per- sons—tradesmen and others, who felt a deep interest in the subject matter of the petition. He would best discharge the duty with which he had been honoured, if he stated to their lordships, in the petitioners' own words, the prayer, and the prefatory statement of fact to that prayer, which was comprised within a few tines. After having set forth the conviction of three persons, viz., Frost, Williams, and Jones, now prisoners in Monmouth gaol, they stated that a majority of the judges who had tried the prisoners had declared that the legal objec- tion taken to the trial had been good and sufficient, and duly urged—not touching the question of time, on which a majority of the judges held a difference of opinion from the majority who had decided that it was duly urged—that a majority of the fifteen judges hid decided that the objection to the trial was a good and sufficient one—that three several juries had recom- mended the prisoners to mercy, and that upwards of 200,00O persons had petitioned the crown for their pardon. They, therefore, pray the house to address the crown, in order that the prisoneis may be discharged from custody. (Hear, hear.) He never, in his life-time, remembered a greater interest being excited on any matLerconoectedwitb judicial proceedings than had been throughout the whole country'oa this unhappy quqs- tion—unhappy in all its bearings, unhappy m the outrages which gave rise to the necessity for the proceedings—deeply to be deplored on account of the bad spirit which appeared to have pervaded some classes of the subjects of this realm, and the ignorance and want of reflection which, pervading other classes, made them the tools of designing men—deeply to be deplored on account of the ground which was unhappily laid for the ob- jection taken in the case, which needed not to have been laid, and no objection needed to have arisen, but for a great over- sight, which great oversight had been the cause why the lau could not be executed, and why justice—criminal justice—had, upon a momentous occasion, nearly touching the peace of th" realm, been almost utterly defeated. As a member of the highest court known to the law-as a member of Parliament he felt himself imperatively called upon to watch closely the proceedings of the executive government, relative to the admi- nistration of justice. Before he proceeded to advert to the er ror which, most unfortunately, had been committed, and which seemed to have prevailed throughout the proceedings, he felt bound to state that a part only of the proceedings was stated in the petition. It was true that a majority of nine of thf judges of the land had held that the objection taken at Mon- month, but not there decided, was a valid one but it was eel stated that a similar majority of nine of these learned judges had held that that objection had not been taken in proper timt. Upon the validity of that objection he would give no opinion. He had no right to state that his opinion inclined towards the minority of those learned personages, because, after the judgl" of the land, whose office it was to declare the law, had declared it, he was not, as some others had lately been, presumptuous enough to say, that the judges of England were wrong, and thai he knew the law better than they. (Hear, hear.) If then- were one duty more imperatively demanded than another of ali statesmen—of all membeas of the Legislature, of all men, who, because they were law makers, were proverbially not to be law breakers—it was that they should uphold the judges ol the land and do their best to inculcate in the minds of the peo- ple veneration for the judges, and not to cavil at them in oider !° |tu?.le,n down in public estimation. He could assure their lordships, for his part, that they would look in vain for respeci for the laws if they ceased to make men respect the organs and orarles of the law-they would in vain call upon men to re spect those oracles of the law, if they ever K, far forgot theil bounden duty as to cavil, misrepresent, and to slander those judges, when they happened, for purposes of their own, and motives of their own, to dissent from the judges' solemn opi- nion, delivered upon their solemn oaths therefore it was thai whatever his private individual opinion may be, the law having been expounded, he had a right to hold no opinion at all when those, the venerable organs of the law, had at length deter- mined Nhat it was. But there was a difference of opinion Oil the point, and out of that arose, amongst those most learned judges, an intimation of a desire that the objection taken by t';e learned gentleman, the able counsel for those unhappy men, should not be pressed upon for the decision. They (the counsel) were induced to accede to that recommendation, not from any doubt of the validity of their objection that he (Lord Brougham) knew; not from any fear that the objection was doubtful, that he (Lord Brougham) knew not because, in point of fact, or rather law, that the objection was not valid- and he had a right now to say so, because the judges of Eng- land had determined that tbe objection was not vatid but they were induced, in the exercisex>f a most/leiicate and anxious discretion—more anxious than most of their lordships, who had never defended men on trial for their lives, were capa. I ble of forming any conception of—to fall in with the desire expressed by the judgment, and to leave their objection to be subsequently argued and decided. He (Lord Brougham) did not complain of the conduct of those learned and able connsel, but it appeared they did, in the exercise of a most delicate and difficult discretion,agree to postpone arguing the objection, upon the distinct statement made to them, that they and their clients should be put upon the self-same footing after the objection was decided, if the other judges decided in their favour, as they would have istood upon if the objection had been decided in the country. Since then the objection had been decided. The understanding, as he was authorised to state most distinctly, was, that they were to be put upon the same footing, provided the objection was sustained and approved of by a majority of the judges, as if the judges at the trial, being pressed for their decision, had decided in favour of the prisoners. If the majo- rity of the judges at the trial had decided upon being pressed for their decision, they must needs have instantly been acquitted. It was an objection fatal to the whole proceeding—it applied to every one of the witnesses. The jury were impanelled-the plea had been pleaded—the prisoners were at the bar but if a majority of the judges at that time had declared the objection to be good, the prisoner could not have been tried. That was the first and principal ground he wished their lordships to con- sider, and the other was altogether independent of the former. The counsel for the prisoner had a right to press for judgment at the trial, and it now turned out—because they knew what the judges had done—it now turned out, that two out of those three judges were in favour of tbe objection made at the trial. It consequently followed, as a matter of absolute demonstia- tion, that if they had exercised their right of pressing the ob- jection at the trial at Monmouth, that objection would have been sustained, and the trial at once put an end to. He (Lord Brougham) knewr in point of fact, that that was not an opinion taken up after the arguments in town, but it was the opinion of the counsel at Monmouth at the trial. A stronger case- but infinitely strengthened by the bargain made with the coun- sel-a stronger case for absolute acquittal, in the whole course of his professional experience, he confessed he had never known (Hear, hear, hear.) It was deeply to be lamented that upon so important an occasion the criminal law should be so defeated. It appeared that Mr. Maule, the solicitor to the Treasury, from not adverting to the precise words of the statute, did not insert the names of the witnesses and of the jurors in the indictment at one and at the same time. If that objection had been no- ticed in time, the trial of the prisoners might have been post- poned, so as to allow him to correct the error. It appeared, from what was stated in the arguments before the fifteen judges, that the objection was known to Mr. Maule, and to the counsel for the crown, before the trial commenced. If that were so it was perfectly within the power of the counsel for the crown to prevent the possibility of the objection obtaining, by postponing the trial of the prisoners for four weeks. It appeared that the existence of the objection was nosecret. Even the judges, who sat upon the commission, were aware of it before they left town and, being aware of it, went down to Monmouth under a full conviction that they should return again to London for a month They never dieamad that the proceedings, of Tne crown, would be conducted in such a manner as they had been. The objec- tion was well known, but no steps were taken to postpone the trial. This was a very great errot in judgment!—a grievous er- ror, a great and most serious error—and one which had led already to the criminal law being in part defeated, and accord- ing to his humble judgment, would ultimately lead to its com- plete defeat. There were three several grounds upon which the addresses had proceeded—one class of these referred to the special circumstances of the case the second to the illegality, or 115 some would call it, the expediency of the proceedings— he meant those objections which had proceeded upon the as- sumption, that upon a view of the evidence the case had not been rightly decided by the jury. And here he would sav that he agreed with his hon. and learned friend (Lord Wynfoid) that there were some crimes of such atrocity, as murder, arson, and high treason, that it was necessary to take the life of the offender as a public punishment. That was his deliberate opi- nion. It was for the sake of preserving life that the sacrafice of one life was demanded. He would also say, that he held it to be the height of presumption in any class of men, however respectable and numerous, to sit in judgment upon a jury -(hear, hear)-and to say, We have read the evidence in the newspapers, and should have arrived at a different conclu- sion." "*He held it to be consummate presumption to say they would have arrived at a different conclusion, and from whom 1 From twelve men on their oaths, under the direction and assistance of an experienced and enlightened judge, and with the incalculable benefit of having seen and heard every witness give his testimony. He (Lord Brougham) trusted the importance of the case, involving nothing less than the inter- ference of the people with the administration of the law, would be his excuse for having trespassed so long upon their lordships. The Marquess of Normanby said, if it was his own indi- vidual and unsupported opinion he was about to offer in oppo- sition to that of his noble and learned friend, he should offer it with much diffidence; but fortunately he was enabled to ap- peal to the same authority that his noble and learned friend had appealed to—namely, that of the learned judges. As his noble and learned friend had had the kindness to announce his inten- tion of presenting this petition, he (the Marquess of Norman- by) had referred to the learned judge who had presided at the special commission, and he had obtained that learned judge's permission to make public his communication, which otherwise he should have considered confidential. His noble and learned friend had stated that he knew not where the blame rested, and had alluded to a person for whom he (the Marquess of Nor- manby) entertained the highest respect, the gentleman who had prepared the prosecution. Now he would say, on behalf of the government, that it was impossible to do otherwise than trust to that learned gentleman, who, for so many years, had con- ducted the public prosecutions, with great credit to himself. Then, as to the time at which the objection was taken, 80 much were those who had conducted tho case of opinion that that 01.. jeciipn of pnvveijjiht, that h? (tha of I ¡; i, i manby) nor fiis cofieffgiJes knew of tfiaf objection till it had b<w made. The two learned comrsel for the prisoner hacurj^ verbally the very objection now made. namely, that as t_1f tlve jitdges who presided at Monmooth were in favour of objection ffrged ou behalf of the prisoner, and also of the m at which it had &ten made and as, if the counsel had cho' to press for a decision, rt must have been given at JVlonmou^ and consequently would have been then and there decided favour of the prisoner; and he (Lord Normanby) had t them that he would be happy to receive any written eommurf cation on that point, and would re(et;t to the learned judg, he wotffd therefore now read to their lordships the commun tion he had received from the learned Lord Chief Justice, of decision of the judges on that occasion. The noble marqa here read the follottiirg letter from Lord Chief Justice Tindat: Westminster-hall, 28th January, 1840 My Lord—I have the honour to inform your lordship ti the argument upon the three cases of The Queen v. Fr<j The 0«6en v. Williams, and the Queen v. Jonea, closed « afternoon, afd that the judges, after considering t."e su have come to the following determination upon the t\ vo I01 tions which have befift argued before them, viz.:— First—A majority of the judges, in the proportion ot .pI to six, are of opinion that the delivery of the list of witnes* was not a good delivery in point of law. But secondly—A majority of the judges, in the prowortfl of nine to six, are of opinion that the objection to the deJiv of the list of witnesses was not taken in due-time. All the judges agreed that if the objection had been m in due time, the effect of it: would have been, a postponen" of the trial in order to give time for a proper delivery of » list. The result, therefore, of the determination of the judg1 is, that the conviction is right. I will have the honour of calling on your lordship to-n" row at the rising of the court, if I should receive any int" tion to that effect. "I have the honour to remain, my lord, y«T»ir lordshij faithful and obedient servant, 3. C. TIUDJI" The Lord Marquess of Normanby, &c. &c. Arc. He had certainly sent to the Lord Chief Justice in comeq«f< f of the application to him by Sir F. Pollock and Mr.. Kelly- Something had been intimated about a bargain, but* he tinctly denied that there was any foundation for what had be hinted on that point. He had read the short-hand *&*$ notes of what had occurred at the trial, and he thought Kelly fell into a misunderstanding of the real point the ju were to decide. Such was his impression on reading the rep4 in the newspapers of the proceedings—reports which were ge. rally given with great accuracy—and to show to their lordsbil that such was the fact, he would now read the report of of three judges who formed the speciul commission, upon the. morial of Sir F. Pollock and Mr. F. Kelly, with the except" of the first sentence, with which he (need Dot troubte tW lordships :— Westminster-hall, Jan. 31st, 1840. > My Lord—As to the law, the uniform practice has beA so far back as we have any means of knowledge, that if alii judge upon the trial of an indictment feels any serious J as to an objection that occurs in point of law, he decides & point against the prisoner, and allows the trial to proceed, t! serving such point of law, in order that he may take the air}% and opinion of all the other judges thereon. After them, and hearing argument thereon (if thought necessary) opinion of the judges is taken, and that of the majority~bw* the judge who has reserved the question. If that opiniC should be against the prisoner, the law is snffered to taxe • course, and the sentence which has been passed remains. 1 the opinion of the judges is in favour of the prisoner, the c *> stant course is, for the judge who tried the prisoner, and paSS the sentence, to apply to the Secretary of State for a free pa' don. And this course in no way depends on any consent, ø press or implied, on the part of the prisoner the judge it at his own discretion, and decides the point for the pre5 against the prisoner, giving him the benefit of further considf ration and advice with the other judges. And this course pursued for the manifest purpose of preventing a failure justice inasmuch as if the judge decided under his immClii impression, supposing it to be in favour of the prisoner, af directed an acquittal, there could be no new trial, althcff upon reference to the other judges, his own opinion was lieldr be wrong. On the other hand, if the opinion of the judge is* the time unfavourable to the prisoner, it can be reserved that course, and if erroneous set right. With respect to the statement in the memorial, of wis* took place at the trial, as far as relates to ourselves, we aøn but remark, that the learned counsel labour under a eompic misapprehension, at which we are the more surprised, as expressly stated, that no distinction would be made betw, this, and other cases tried at the assizes, but that it mtist low the ordinary course. At the time of the discussion, we all of us entertain*1 „ serious doubts, more or less strong, on the objection that 111 raised before us- And if the law had oohged us to come to V immediate and final decision, without the power of consult^ the judges, which the law. does. not, we were not prepare without much further consideration, nor without hearing ti argument on the part of the Crown concluded, to come to a determination on the point. We therefore followed the or nary course pursued on similar occasions, decided the poi* against the prisoner by allowing the trial to proceed, subj^ to the revision before referred to, We beg to inform your loraship, that we think the <f cuinstance stated and relied on in the memorial; viz., that t of the judges under the special commission ultimately declare their opinion in favour of the objection, does Ln our judgmejj make no difference whatever; nor do we think that any inol nation in their minds at the time of the trial ought to affect question; the law is taken from the majority of the judg* when consulted. Under the circumstances above mentioned, we beg lea to represent to your lordship, that, in our opinion, there M < ground whatever to entitle the prisoner, John Frost, to a pardon. N. C. TiWHAL. t "J.PAKKE. « -r "J* WllLIAMS# To the Most Noble the Marquess of Normanby," &c. L He would also refer to the short-hand writer's notes of at words used by the Lord Chief Justice Tindaf" ItS a sort of id terlocutory observation in reply to a remark by counsel. It answer to Sir F. Pollock, who had referred to a particular cast hrs lordship observed, I do not know anything aboat th* case I have explained the position in which the prisoner w>|] stand, if the point should be decided by the judg.. in l>" favour. It will be precisely the same as if we had sever fP: decided it." Then Mr. Baron Parke cays, If there is a viction, and the judges are of opinion that the objection is wr founded, a pardoa will be issued at the recommendation of 'V Secretary of State, as a matter of course." Mr. Justice Wi'' hams made a remark, also, which showed his opinion not to at variance with the other judges. He says, With precise^ the same consequences that follow in other cases of tbe sal* kind. He (the Marque,, of Normanby) thought that th* impression of every one who had read the repon of the tri*)' must have been, that the conviction was legal, and that the pr'' soner had sustained no substantial injury. At the same tie#* the government, taking all the features of tbe caM inlo COD,'1 deration, thought that the difference of opinion among W learned judges, did really open the door to a favourable vie*| up to a certain point. But in stating this, he took the sa«»^ opportunity of saying—for he thought it ought to be dislSpcti/f understood by their lordships—that it was that considerafio0! and that i lone, which had caused the government to come ,T the decision they had. Had it not been for that difference 4 opinion between the learned judges, which threw a certain d<4. gree of doubt and difficulty on the case, he had no hesitation n stating distinctly, that never were lives more justly forfeited H the law of the land. (Hear, hear, hear.) Looking at tW character of the leaders of the insurrection, and the number '« persons they had iuvolved with them in their criminal attempt^ and looking also at the contemporaneous attempts in differe"f parts of the country, he had no hesitation in distinctly saying? that there would have been no hesitation on his part, and th** of his colleagues, in withdtawing from her Majesty any recotO' mendation to mercy, and permitting the law to take its cou (Hear, hear.) He bad thought it necessary to enter into tb1*! explanation, because he agreed with the learned judges, that tK' case was not oue that called for a free pardon, and he wotf' further observe, that he did not think that the justice of case would be met, by doing less than enforcing the several secondary punishment known to the law—namely, the comiBtf' tation of the punishment of death into transportation for life, Lord Wynford made some observations which were inaudi^* in the gallery. Lord Brougham, in explanation, said that he had Dot bla Mr. Maule for the course which had been taken on this occ*' sion. Mr. Maule had committed no error which was not cap"* ble of correction, and which could not have been remedied 111 postponing the commission for four weeks. It was the Crott- counsel who were to blame, for taking upon themselves to ..1 positively, there was nothing in an objection which had be**1 declared good by a majority of the judges. The Chief Josii'* had declared that the judges could not be forced at a trial I' give a decision on any objection which was raised. All could say was, that in the course of a long experience he b'" never known a judge, when urged to do so, decline giving decision on a legal objection. Great evil must, in his opinic" arise from the adoption of such an opinion. Suppose .maD Ms trial for an uunatural offence raised an objection which to the whole criminality of the charge, and that the judge tn^ it by declaring, that the trial must go on, and that a convict'^ probably take place, upon the asssurance that the point waUl" be reserved for the twelve judges; might not a man so situaW* fairly say. Thave confidence in the objection which I h»*f urged I am unwilfliog to be branded for life as a felon, aod call on you for a decision in my favour." But what, if two oul ° ^ree Judges, before whom the question arose, were du cidedly in favour of it 1 Now in this case the conviction of'V prisoners took place on account of the objection being reserve for if it were decided at all at the trial, it must have been decide in favour of the prisoners. Why did he say so? It was ft" that the Attorney-General's argument was not heard at M trial, but if it had, the result would not have been different, the. proceedings which since took place fully proved, Attorney-General had been heard throughout before the twel' judges, and yet he failed to convince the majority (amonf!* whom were the two puisne judges who presided at the tri«vj that the objection was invalid. If by any accident (he went higher) the judges had done their duty on the trial and p' ceeded to a division, as they were bound to do unless in a c' of the greatest doubt, these prisoners would have gone as f^ as if they were never arraigned or committed for any offence. I The Earl of Devon Your argument applies only to the fi1* case. Lord Brougham: But that was the case of the greate*' criminal. The Lord Chancellor: The learned judges denied that it "1 either in the power of the counsel for the Crown to demand decision, or their duty to decide. On the contrary, they coV sidered their duly, as a question was raised on the trial abo11. which they entertained a doubt, to reserve it lest the failure 0 justice should ensue. The judges felt justified in decidi"C against the objection, on the understanding that the opinion the other judges should be ascertained on the point. We | j that on an authority which nobody could question—we had^i on the authority of the learned judges who presided at th!9 commission. It was therefore quite superfluous to argue th1 ? question. Let their lordships, however, weigh the con" quences of taking the contrary view. It would, if acted OpOI, render useless the doctrine of error. If the judges reserved point, declaring that the inclination of their opinion was IØ favour of the prisoners. Well, the Judgment of the other judge being appealed to in London, they for one reason or other wC' of opinion that the objection ought not to have prevailed, and conviction was a right one. Now, if the prisoner was entitl^ to require an immediate decision on the trial, the reservation favour of the opinion of the twelve judges would be of no avaIl" even though they should decide lhat the objection was ous in point of law.^ That was certainly not a very reasons'' conclusion it was inconsistent with the practice of the cout'1*1' and he thought their lordships would hesitate before, on memorial of tho counsel for the prisoners, they would nittk* /is1 which VV9U.H the