Monmouthshire Merlin

MONMOUTH AND GLAMOBGAN BANK. | NEWPORT, JANUARY 22nd, 1850. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Half-Yearly Ganer&l Meeting of this Company wiNbe held on WED- _M1)U- THE 13th of FEBRUARY next, at the King s Head Inn, in the Town of Newport, at one o'clock in th» afternoon pre. r'&elv to receire from the Directors an announcement ef the dividend for the half-y.ar ending the 31st oi December last, and on other special affairs. Signed by older of the Board, ° JOHN FRASER, General Manager. MONMOUTH GAS AND WATER-WORKS COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next General or Half-Yearly Meeting of the jt_ Proprietors of the above Company, will be held at the Jury Room, in the Town of Monmouth, on WEDNBsDAY, the 6th day of FEBKUARY next, at eleTen o'clock in the forenoon. JOSHUA WILLIAMS, Clerk to the said Company. Monmouth, 23rd January, 1850. JOSEPH DEELEY, OF THE LONDON AND NEWPORT IRON WORKS, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, KESPECTFULLY recommends to the notice of the public tt his PATENT FOUNDRY FURNACE, -which has beeu effectually tested, and is now in constant use at the above, works, where it may be inspected by ail persons interested. This furnace operates without the aid of any motive power to impel the air. An immense saving is the consequence, both in erecting and working. One-third of the coke usually re- quired is more than sufficient; a loss of only twenty-two pounds to the ton being sustained in smelting. The iron melted in this furnace also undergoes an extraordinary improve- ment in quality Scotch pig and scrap being returned equal to the best cold blast in point of strength, and capable of being chipped or iilcd with the greatest facility, foundries using the furnace may exist in the most densely populated cities, without furnace may exist in the most densely populated cities, without causing the least nuisance, all smoke, dust, and noise being! cntirely avoided. The Foreign Patent Rights of the above are for disposal, affording capitalists the most favourable opportunity for profit- able iuvestment. Apply to the Patentee, as above. [COPY.] Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire, Union Foundry, Dec. 28th, 1849. Mr. JOSEPH DKEJ,EY. STK,—I desire to inform you I have made trial of the "Patent Foundry Furnace," erected on my premises. I have great pleasure in stating that its operations far exceeded my anticipations, but fully realised all you have set forth in refer- ence to this very valuable acquisition to the Foundry business. I am fully convinced of its merit, and tako this opportunity of recommending it to all who study economy and improvement Desiring you will give publicity to this, I remain, yours truly, (Signed) RICHARD BUDGEON. MONEY. fjnO be Advanced on Good Freehold or Leasehold Security f<evpral sums from £ '200 to £ 500. Apply tu Mi.it. j. UAiiltAUi, Solicitor, Dock Street Newport, Monmouthshire. ltlr. Tkistletons stay in Newport is positively limited to but a few days longer; and patients are there- fore requested to make immediate application, prior to his removal to Exeter, on or about the 10th of February. RELIEF FOR THE AFFLICTED, HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS. Disease, Chronic or Acute, cured by the Medical Application of Galvanism, and other Scientific Agencies. MR. THISTLEI'ON, medical galvanist, &co (from LoDdon), whose original application of Ralvanic and other scientific agencies, on the most approved principles, has been found so eminently conducive to bealth in numerous cases of prolonged, and apparently hopeless disease, during a long and successful mteropolitan practice, can now add a most cheering list of others, achieved during his recent provincial tour, on cither coast of the Bristol Channel, which bear evidence of his efficacious system of treatment, begs to inform the inhabitants ot Newport aud its vicinity, that they may now avail themselves of the inestimable benefits derivable from the imponderable forces of natuie, the refioed and penetrating powers of which astonish the most scepl1cal, in curing asthma, gOllt, sciatica, rheumatism, indigestion, tic-doloreux, paralysis, spinal, bilious, and liver complaints, English and Asiatic cholera, ions standing head-aches, lowness of spirits, dropsy, deafness, and noise in the head, dulness of sight, loss of voice, taste, or smell, flatulence, pilpitatiori of the heait, costiveness, St. Vitus's daDce, fits, scrofula, contracted and weak joints, white swelling, varicose veins,consumpttoo.innammations,diseases ot the skin, female irregularities, &c., &c. In nervous disorders, we find a state of disease which medi- cine is powerless to cure! its cause may be traced to circum- stances which affect the electrical condition of the body here galvanism achieve* a great triumph, in affording speedy and per- manent reht-f its administration imparts new vigour and activity to the muscles, cheers the drooping spuits, relaxes the stolid countenance, and. removing the depression of the animal spirits, opens up a new and a brighter world to the hitherto-desponding tMHieot. and constitutes him again, not only an usolul, but cheer- ful member of society. Galvanism, as applied by Mr. T., is in itself mild, and even pleasurable the shock," as it is termed, being used as a re- medial agent, only by those who are ignorant of the first prin- ciples of electrophysialogy. To those who have undergone long years of sickness, till hope has dwindled into despair, who, have tried various remedlCs at the hands of many physicians, of who, from excrutiating pains, have found life rather an oppresr sive burden, than a source of pleasure to such especially, galvan- jSlll, from its being a new and untried source of rcmedial power- from its uniocking.as it were, a new storehouse of nature's bene ficeuce, presents itsell as Ihe great anchor of hope, on which after their many disappointments, they may securely rest for deliverance from their prolonged sufferings. References and testimonials from patients, who have recovered their health by Air. Thistleton's treatment (after all other means have failed), can be had on application (or by letter post paid), to i\Jr. T., No. 33, Llanarth-street, Newpoit. Auendance daily undays excepted), from 10 lo 4, anv other hour by appoint- ment. A Physiological Treatise on Galvanism may be had, of Mr. T histleton, price sixpence. Hymns MONMOUTHSHIRE RAILWAY & CANAL COMPANY. WESTERN VALLEY LINES. rpHE Companv are desirous of Letting the Reparation of A the Locomotive Steam Engines, Waggons, or Carriages, belonging ui made use .1 by thtm, a* a Bpecific j/zicv for each Hundred Miles run, for a period of one, two, or three years, and persons willing to Contract for such Repairs, or and part thereof, are requested to transmit Tenders, in sealed covers, endorsed Tender for Repairs," and addressed to the Committee, at their Office in Newport, on or before the 21st day of February. Adequate security for the performance of the contract will !.Ie rólq uired. By Order, RALPH RUSCOE, Chief Clerk. Newport, Jan. 21st., 1850. CAUTION TO TBADESMEN AND OTHERS. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that from and after the date hereof, I will not be responsible for any debt or debts which my wife, SAUAH JONES, may contract; as witness my hand hereunto signed, this 2Srd day of January, 1860. THOMAS JONES. Witness—THOMAS TAMPLIN. Maindee Common, near Newport. WHITE SETTER BITCH LOST. LOST, ON THURSDAY LAST, JAN. 18, A WHITE SETTER BITCH, with red spot upon her left side, small red spot upon her back, red ears, the red colour extending to the eyes and round the left eye, the end of the right ear tinged with white answers to the name of "Blanch." When lost, had a collar round her neck with .1 J..M. Hall, 50, HighStreet, Newport," upon it. Any person that will bring, or give, information to Mr. HALL, where she is, shall be rewarded for his trouble; and any person keeping her after this notice, will be prosecuted. Newport, Jan. 24, 1850. PBNHOW CHURCH. TITHE above Church having been closed for the last Six L Months, for the purpose of repair, will be RE-OPENED for Public Worship, on THURSDAY, the 31st instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when a SERMON 'will be preached by the Rev. Archdeacon Crawley, and a Collection made on the occasion. January 24th, 1850. TO COVER THIS SEASON. THAT WELL KNOWN HORSE, «'WAIT A WHILE If health permits, and no accident happens to him WILL stand at Cardiff and Hereford, every other W Saturday. Risca and Ross, every other Monday. Pontypool and Monmouth, every other Tuesday. Abergavenny and Usk, every other Wednesday. Crickhowell and Newport, every other Thursday. For particulars apply to AYRES and BROTHER, who will attend at the above mentioned places on the respective days. ABEROABN TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the Abercarn Turnpike Trust, will be held at the Newbridge Inn, in the Parish of Mynyddyslwyn, in the County of Monmouth, on MONDAY, the eighteenth day of FEBRUARY next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing the accounts of the said trust, and making out a statement ot the income and expenditure of the said trust, for the year ending the 31st day of December, 1849, and on other business relating to the said trust. Dated the sixteenth day of January, 1850. W. W. PHILLIPS, } Trustees of the Abercarn DAVID JONES,$Trust. January 23rd, 1850. EMIGRATION FROM BRISTOL. FIRST SPRnfG 15HU" tOK 1"UiW YORK. £ i The fine, first-class, fast sailing Barque— "BELLONA," 800 Tons Burthen, CHARLES THOMPSON, Commander, To iSail from Bristol positively on the 2nd of March. To Sail from Bristol positively on the 2nd of March. FOR QUEBEC, The fine, first-class, fast sailing Barque— "JOSEPHA," 800 Tons Burthen, Jonx ENGLAND, Commander, To Sail from Bristol on the 1st of April. These fine ships arc eminently adapted for Passengers, having spacious 'tween decks, feet high, well ventilated, which will be fitted up under the superintendence of the Government Emigration Officers, with every convenience cal- culated to secure the comfort and health of Emigrants. Provisions, of the best quality, will be furnished, according to the scale laid down in the recent Act of Parliament. No Charge for Luggage. Every information can be obtained, and berths secured, on application to MARK WHIT WILL, Lioensed Passengers' Broker, Queen Square, Bristol. January 18th, 18-jo. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO SECURE THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YEAR'S ENTRY, PROPOSALS MUST BE LODGED AT THE HEAD OFFICE OR AT ANY OF THE SOCIETY'S AGFNOIE? ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST OP MARCH J SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURAvrr SOCIETY. TNCORPORATED by Act of Parliament, Edinburgh 2f> St. Andrew Hquare London, 61, Moorgate Street His Grace the Duke of liuccleuch and Queenaberry, President Total S-im Assured £3,007,316 Anllu,ll Revenue 114,106 Accumulated Fund 496,555 View of the Progress of the Society. — Amount Annual Aoouiua- Assured. Revenue, lated Pllnd At 1st March, 1837 £ 740,462 £ 26,993 £ 56,115 Ditto 1643 1,707,716 64,000 827,755 Ditto 1849 3,067,376 114,106 < 496,M6 The Whole Profits belong to the Policy Holders, among whom they are allocated every Three Years. It is therefore impossible for any assurance ottice to afford greater advantages. A polioy for £ 1000 effected on 1st March, 1832, is now ha- creased to £ 1429, and other policies in proportion. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGEWTS. NEWPORT-WILLIAM GRAHAM, Jun., Land-agent, 162, Coaimercial-strest. Brecon-Stcphen B. Evans, Solicitor. liay-Thomas James, Solicitor. Swanea—William Penrose, Assay Office. Pembroke—J. n. Bryant, Surgeon. | NEW STOCK FOR 1850. tTT". R. MAl THEWS & COMPANY respectfully thank the public for their past favours. In beginning the year 1850 they beg a. R inspection of their present Stock in addition to their usual selection of TEAS, COFFEES, & GENERAL G ROCERIBS* t heir PROVISION STOCK is well worthy of notice, consisting of SEVERAL TONS OF CHEESE, Ditto ditto BACON AND HAMS, ONE HUNDRED BARRELS AMERICAN FLOUR, ONE HUNDRED SACKS FINE FLOUR, FIFTY BARRELS INDIAN MEAL, TWO HUNDRED CASKS BUTTER, FIVE TONS OATMEAL, FIVE TONS BARLEY MEAL, FIVE TONS KENT AND SUSSEX HOPS, FIVE TONS SHIP BISCUITS, &c., &c. The Tea Warehouse, 19, Commercial Street, and Oliver's Square, Newport. BISHOP COPLESTONES TESTIMONIAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. ,hop of St. As-,Lph £ s. d. £ s.d The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph 25 0 0 Rev. Hugo D. Harper, 10 0 0 The Venerable Archdeacon Berens 10 0 0 Robert Ingham, Esq., The Temple 10 0 0 Rev. H. L.Blosse •••• 3 0 0 Rev. David Jones, Bishopston 10 0 0 T.W.Booker, Esq., Velindra 25 O 0 The Lord Bishop of Llandaff 25 0 0 S. R. Bosanquet, Esq., Dingestow 10 0 0 The VefyRev.theDeanofLIanditif. 25 0 0 H. A. Bruce, Esq., Duffryn, Aberdare jo 0 0 Rev. H. T. Lee, Dynas Powis 3 3 o Rev. W. Bruce, St. Nicholas 5 0 0 Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart 25 0 0 Rev. J. C. Campbell, Rector of Merthyr 5 0 0 Mrs. Marriott, Cellars Brook 10 0 0 Edward Arthur Copleston, Esq., (1st donation). 15 0 0 Captain Nares, R.N 5 6 0 Rev. J. Gay Coplestou 10 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Oxford 5 0 0 Rev.W.J.Copleston. 20 0 0 The Provost of Oriel College 25 0 0 Francis Copleston. Esq 15 0 0 Sir Thomas Phillips, 10 0 0 Kev. R.E. Copleston, Rector of Barnes 10 0 0 T. Powell, Esq., Gaer 10 0 0 Miss Laura Copleston. 10 0 0 Rev, J. W. Povats, Minor Canon of St. Paul's 5 0 0 Miss Ellen Copleston • • 10 0 0 Rev. Wm Price, Llanarth 5 0 0 The Venerable Archdeacon Wjlliams 10 0 0 J. Bruce Pryce, Esq., Duffryn 25 0 0 The Venerable Archdeacon Ciawley 10 0 0 RobertPyne, Esq.. Newport 2 0 0 Rev. Thomas Davies, Trevethin 3 3 n E. P. Richards, Esq., Cardiff 25 0 0 Rev. James Dighton, Rural Dean 5 0 0 Rev. T. Stacey, Precentor of Llandaff 5 0 0 His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin 50 0 0 Rev. F. C. Steel 0 0 Phillip Duncan, Esq., New College, Oxford 1Q 0 0 Rev. George Thomas, Llandaff Court 5 0 0 Rev. R. Davies, Rector of Staunton, Gloucestershire 2 2 0 Wm. Tinney, Esq., Master in Chancery 15 0 0 Rev. Thomas Edmondes, Cowbridge 2 2 0 Rev. J. Montgomery Traherne, Chancellor of Llan Rev. Noel Thomas Ellison, Rector of HuntspilU. 3 0 0 daff Cathedral 100 0 0 Captain Entwistle.R.N. 200 Rev. George Traherne, St. Hilary 5 0 0 A Friend—H. 1 1 0 Rev. J. Endcll Tyler, Canon of St. Paul's 20 0 0 The Right Honourable Sir George Grey, Seer etary Rev. R. T. Tyler, Llantrithyd 3 3 0 of State — 10 0 0 Rev. Dr. Vivian 5 0 f, ReT. John Griffiths, Aberdare 3 0 0 The Warden of Wadham College 3 0 0 Rev. George Griffiths (a curate) • 10 0 Rev. Hugh Williams, Chancellor of the Diocese of Rev. John Harding, Rector of Coity 6 0 0 Llandaff.. 5 5 0 J. S. Harford, Esq Blaise Castle 500 Charles C. Williams, Esq., Roath Court. 20 U n Samuel Homfray, Esq 25 0 0 The Rev. H. G. Talbot, Rural Dean ó 0 Dr. Harding, Doctor's Commons 5 0 0 Rev. John Irving, late Rural Dean 5 0 r! Mrs. John Townsend 10 0 0 Rev. Dd. Davies, Lantilio 2 0 C H Leitrh Esq., Lord Lieutenant of Monmouth- Robert Fisher, Esq., Wonastow 1 O "shi'ra t.! 25 0 0 Thomas Gratrex, Esq 1 O J. E. VV. icoiis, E3q 10 0 0 The Hon. W. P. Rodney 10 0 Subscriptions are received at the several Branches of the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company the National Provincial Bank, Cardiff; the London and Weatmiuster Bank, Lothbury and by the London Joint Stock Bank in London. THE PA11ISIAN WASII-STAND. fT^HIS Unique Article is recommended for its extreme meatness, elegance, portability, and lightness. It Is grained in all I the fancy woods, and is adapted alike to the chamber of the invalid, the dressing-room, and particularly the office. ON SHOW AT HENHY LEONARD'S IRONMONGERY STORES, 22, HIGH-STREET BRISTOL. Tost Office Letter Box Plates-Brass, 2s. 3d.; Bronze, 2s. 6d.; Wood Boxes, 3s.; Wire Cages, 3s. 6d. Every description of Bath that is worthy of merit may be obtained here. Sponging Bath, 6s, 6d. Suspending Shower Bath, with curtain two yards long, 9s. 6d.; Sitting Bath, 14s. Children's ) Shower Bath, 3s. 6d. Sets of Kitchen and Culinary Utensils—Small Set, £ 3 Is. 2d.; Middle Set, fl 14s. 5d.; Large Set, f0 lOs, 9d. Roasting Jack Screen, 14s. Ivory-handle Knives and Forks, 9>Ii. Cd. per dozen Carvers, 3s. 6d. per pair. Bronze Swing Tea. Kettle and Stand, 14s. 6d. Nickel Silver Tea-spoons, (is. per dozen Desaert ditto, 10s. per dozen Table ditto, 1 2s. per dozen. MONMOUTHSHIRE, TO WIT. ft RETURN of Fines levied on summary convictions before Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting within the several Divisions of the County, payable to the Treasurers, from Michaelmas Sessions, 1849, to Epiphany Sessions, 1850. I Fine im- Amount Name of party fined, For what offence. posed, pay- paid into Remarks. able to Treasurers' Treasurer. hands. DIVISION OF ABERGAVENNY. £ s. d. £ s. d. John Mills Assault 0 ft 0 0 5 0 William Hopkins Using wires for taking game.. 026 013 moiety Francis Fitzpatrick Assault 026 0 2 6 y John Jones Ditto 0 2 6 0 2 6 William Barnett Ditto 010 010 DIVISION OF REDWELTY. Lewis Davis Cruelty to Animals 060050 William Jones Beerhouse 010 0 0 6 0 moiety I H Evan Gravenor Ditto 0 10 0 090 not paid 5* JphnElliott Ditto 0 10 0 0 0 0 ditto S Mary Brittan Assault 0 10 0 10 David Davies Ditto 010010 £ '3 Abraham Edwards Ditto 0 10 0 0 10 0 Daniel Edwards Ditto 0 10 0 0 10 0 2-if Daniel Lewis Ditto 010 0 J I) >§.0 Edward Saunders Ditto 026026 David Simon Ditto .•• 0 10 0 10 William Davis Stealing apples 0 10 0 0 10 0 William Mould Ditto 0 10 0 0 0 0 committed o"„ David Simon Ditto 0 10 0 10 m William Davis Stealing apples 0 10 0 0 10 0 William Mould Ditto 0 10 0 0 0 0 committed o"„ William Capel Ditto 0100 000 ditto g a Margaret Lloyd Assault 050 000 ditto John Griffith Morgan Game act 0 5 0 0 2 6 moiety w Alfred Rosser Jones Ditto 060 026 ditto s> Margaret Lloyd Assault 050 000 ditto '& John Griiffth Morgan Game act 0 5 0 026 moiety w Alfred Rosser Jones Ditto 060 026 ditto so James Davis Assault 100 100 ) Edward Thomas ) Ditto 026 026 James Butler t Ditto 0 0 0 0 5 0 William HarrIS Ditto 0 10 0 010 0 John Jones Ditto 0 10 0 010 0 William Price Ditto 0 10 0 0 10 0 David Jones Ditto 050 050 John Griffiths Ditto 0100 0 10 0 John Davies GAme 0 10 0 0 5 0 moiety Michael Driscoll Assault 0 5 0 0 5 0 James Dunn Ditto 0 1 0 0 10 Rees Jones Ditto 0100 0 10 0 Charles Jones Ditto 060 0 00 committed David Morris Ditto 0 5 0 0 5 0 John Edwards Beerhouoa 0 10 0 0 6 0 moiety Thomas Davis Ditto ••••• 0 2 0 0 2 6 ditto HlinryWoodford Assault 026 ° ° ° DIVISION OF Thomas Jones Assault 0 10 0 0100 Christopher Kidner Trespass 0 1 0 0 1 0 ThomftaMorgan ^VlSION OF CHEPSTOW. 0 » » William Jones Stealing underwood I 006 0 0 6 William Scott, Francis Williams, and William Huntly Stealing chesnuts 013 013 William Sadler Stealing underwood 3 0 0 0 0 0 committed Timothy Prichard Assault 010 010 Joseph Strong Ditto 0 0 6 000 committed William Brittan Ditto 1 00 000 ditto Charles Phillips Ditto 200 000 JohnTwiney • Ditto 0 ] 0 0 0 0 committed William Burris Ditto 060 000 ditto Paul Coplin Ditto 0 7 0 000 ditto William Jones Beerhouse 0100 0 5 0 Sophia Strong Assault 100 000 committed John Watking and Elizabeth ^atkmS DIVISION OF CHRI8TCHURCH. 2 0 0 0 0 0 dl,to William Morgan beerhouse 086 043 moiety William Morgan BOROUGH OF NEwKkx. "86 ° 1 3 di"» Catherine Kennedy 026 000 committed John Dowle 050 000 ditto Thomas Edwards 4?"° 0 10 0 0 10 0 George James .•• ditto •-•••••• 0 10 0 0 10 0 William Walford ,'tt0 0 1 0 0 0 0 committed Charles Connell .«• j!tto 10 0 10 0 John Raddoek .»» ditto 1 0 0 0 0 0 committed John Evans beerhouse 2 0 0 1 0 0 moiety John Pile ^tt0 060 026 ditto Calvin Norria dltt0 200 100 ditto Elizabeth Warren assault 5 0 0 000 committed Thomas Edwards ?ltt0, 2 0 0 0 0 0 ditto William Taylor beerhouse J 0 0 0 10 0 moiety Peter Buggage assault 026 0 2 6 Patrick Hogan t. ditto 026 000 oommitted John Desmond ditto 026 026 Bridget Desmond ditto 026 026 Michael Callanin ditto 02G 026 Thomas Clubley ditto 100 100 Daniel Dermody beerhouse 0 5 0 0 2 6 moiety Michael Murphy assault 050 000 committed John Hilman ditto 05 0 050 Henry Day ditto 0 5 0 0 5 0 James Jones beerhouse 100 0100moiety Elizabeth Howell assault 1 19 6 1 19 6 Hen.y Charles .••• ditto 0 10 0 0 10 0 William Thomas ditto 0 5 0 0 DIVISION OF NEWPORT. Richard Thomas o. assault 100 100 Luke Rogers beerhouse 0 1 6 0 0 9 moiety James Brimble assault 0 10 0 0 10 0 Moses Brain ditto 1 0 0 1 0 0 William Rees beerhouse 0 8 6 0 4 3 moiety Thomas Llcwellin ditto 0 5 0 0 2 6 ditto Jenkin John ditto 0 5 0 0 2 0 ditto GeorgeGilford game 4 1 0 2 0 6 ditto William Reece beerhouse 0 5 0 0 2 6 ditto Thomas Jones ditto 050 026 ditto Henry Pritchard ditto 0 5 0 0 2 6 ditto William bevan ditto 0 10 0 0 10 0 DIVISION OF PONTYPOOL. William Jones assault O 0 6 0 0 6 Mary Crawley ditto 006 000 committed William Price ditto 0 0 6 0 0 6 Shadrach Muuday ] ditto 0 2 0 0 2 0 ¡ Peter Sullivan .o ) ditto 00 6 006 fSHSl Jeremiah Hurley [ ditto 0 0 6 0 0 6 f Robert Chapman allowing billiards to be played on Thanksgiving Day. 1100 0150 moiety Charles Howells allowing unlawful games in his house 0 5 0 0 2 (i ditto Philip Young? beerhouse 0 2 6 0 1 3 ditto Michael Welsh ditto 010 0 0 5 0 ditto Thomas Rogers ditto 0 1 0 0 0 0 John Rosser assault 200 2 0 0 DIVISION OF SKENFR1TH. Williom Moorse assault 0 10 0 0 10 0 w-». DIVISION OF TflELLECK. Thomas Williams assault 0 5 0 0 5 0 Thomas^ Williams ditto 0 2 6 0 2 6 Philip Luff ditto 0 5 0 0 5 0 DIVISION OF USK*. „ A n J&me# Lycas •••••• taking salmon out of season 5 0 0 0 0 0 committed > "m 35 5 6 PROTHERO and TOWOOOD, County Treasurers. CARRIAGE FREE. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES, No. 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. friHF, attention of Families and Large Consumers is particularly directed to the advantages derivable at the above Establishmen J where Teas and Coffees are supplied at tbe IMPORT PHICSS, without the usual addition of intermediate profits. miai;tv The present time is an excellent opportunity tor purchasers to replenish their stocks, as prices are unusually low, and the quahty of this teason's Teas is remarkably good. We beg to otfer- BLACK TEAS. Per lb. BLACK TEAS. Per Ib Good common Black Tea 2 Finest Lapsang Good sound Congou Tea (a very good common Tea) 3 0 This Tea would have fetched 10s. per lb. • f y Strong Congou lea (an excellent Tea for domestic since) •• *• QWEEN TEAS** purposes). 34 ? GREEN TEAS. •'in Fine Congou Tea, Pekoe flavour (we recommend this Good common GreeD" •• •• •• eo 3 0 particularly) 3 8 Fine Twankay Tea 3 4 Pekoe Souchong Tea (a very superior Tea) •• 4 0 Young Hyson, 3s oa., • •» rine Pekoe Souchong (this is the finest of its class, very Hyson, 3s. 10d., 4s. •> •» • rich flavour) 4 4 Gunpowder, 4s 4s. 4d., os., bs., 7». It will be seen we have not made remarks about our Greens, as they are generally used to flavour the Blacks, and are used according to the choice of the consumer. COFFEE. „ j s-d. Fine Plantation Coffee i 6 Good common Coffee 0 9 Finest Java ditto •• 1 8 Ceylon ditto q 10 Finest Cuba ditto 12 Finest ditto j 0 Finest Mocha ditto 14 Our Coffees are rousted by patent machinery, by which the aroma is preserved, and all acidity removed. Where parties are unknown to the firm, a reference 10 town is expected. MANSELL & CO., Tea Dealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside, London.- Delivered, carriage free, to any pari of the Kingdom. Agent for Newport; H. K.WIGHT,GIOCSI, 33, Majghes Road, and 29, Dolphin-Btjeet.—Chepstow; CNiAt. HODGSON { "■ -iur-1 jj_ IT 1-TTir —I— I-— —I—XTOM THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, IS AT IIENRY TRAPNELL S, THE CITY CABINET ROOMS, 2, ST. JAMES'S BARTON, BRISTOL, WIIERE there is constantly on sale every description of articles requisite for the most complete furnishing, suitable for every establishment; for the Cottage, or the Largest Mansion, so that a house may be furnished for £ 50, or less or the same house for £ 300, or more. The STOCK is by far the most extensive of any genuine manufacturer in the three counties, or the Principality. Every article warranted to be well and properly roide, and offered at such low prices as defy competition. To Paities about to furnish, this establishment would be well worth notice, especially at the present time, as the whole ot the immense stock is made from the newest and most approved designs and an inspection will at once shew the many advantages to be derived in selecting furniture from such an emporium. Amongst the stock will be found for the HALL, American birch, Honduras and Spanish mahogany, oak and other Hall Chairs Hall and Consol Tables, in birch, &c., to sui the chairs, with marble, lumaschelle, and other tops, Hall Bencoes; Hat and Umbrella Stands, in great variety. DINING AND BREAKFAST ROOMS. About 100 Dozen of Hondurasand Spanish mahogany and other Chairs, with horse-hair and real Morocco coverings—many of new and elegant patterns, with stuffed backs, &c.; Cane-seated Chairs in immense variety. Sixty Dining and Breakfast Tables, with Irotn one to five shifting flaps, on the telescope punople; Flap Stands, to suit Pembroke and auxiliary rising side tables, Fifty Sideboars of all patterns, from £ c> to £ H0. J wenty Easy Chairs, m canvass, horsehair, and Morocco coverings, stuffed* in the best manner, with patent elastic spring seats, &c. Sofas, Lounges, &c., en. suite. Luncheon, and other Tiays, and Stands for Butlei's Rooms. 1T\ Mnn n-r i, T DRAWING AND MORNING ROOMS. From 70 to 80 Dozens of solid and imitative Rosewood Chairs, of the most graceful shapes, and many elaborately-carved in Louis Quataize, and other designs. Filty Couches and Settees, with a great variety of new Lounges, of the best plans. Vis-a-vis, and other Seats. Ottomans ot all kinds for needlework or silk. I ricu dieu, and all sizes of occasional Easy Chairs, Stools, &C., for needlework. Chenal, Pole, and Fixed Fire-screens, wnh plate glass fronls, for needlework, and a number of articles constantly made for the pioper display of these truly indispensable ornaments in drawing-room furniture. One Hundred Rosewood, Loo, Card, Occasional, Coffee, aid Woik Tables, of all patterns and prices. Console, Pier, and Wing Cheffionieis, to match in Louis Quatorze, old French, and Jther fashionable styles. Pier, Gerandole, aud Chimney Glasses, in mahogany, rosewood, maple, and richly gilt framings ofevery size. IN THE BED-ROOM, AND OTHER CHAMBERS. About 150 Four-post and Frtfich Bedsteads, in American birch, Honduras and Spanish mahogany, with bold posts, solid cornices, and elegant foot-boards, etc., according as may be requited; French Pole, Canopy, Tester, and other Bedsteads, for spare and housekeeper's rooms, 11 mahogany and American birch. Mattresses, Palliasses; Feather Beds of all prices; French Elastic Beds, and Spanish wool dtto. Thiity Mahogany Chests of Drawers, and Dwarf-winged and other Mahoguuy Wardrobes, on the most approved plans. Milogatiy Washstands, with mahogany and maiblc tops and backs, many of which are very elegant; Dressiug Tables to matcl. Commode and enclosed Dressing Table to order. Chenal and Dressing (passes, and every other requisite article. The PAINTED FURNITURE 1>PAUTMFNT IS VERY EXTENSIVE, consisting of Bedsteads of all sizes, plans, and patterns, of French, or the four-post styles. Painted Washstands, Dressing Tables, Drawers, Wardrobes, Chairs, ."kc.. of great variety in price, and all made to correspont, and appropriate to housekeepers', butleis', and servants' rooms. Furniture for Kitchen use, of every kind. For Winnow FURNITURE, ro sutT ALL AND EVBRY ROOM, there is a great variety of Chintz, Moreens, Damask, Tabourettc, Silks, of the most fashionaUe and b'st fabric. Stained Rosewood, Mahogany, and Maple Window t'oles. Mahogany or Gilt Cornices, of the most beautiful shapts and designs. And for the Drawing and Dining ILooms, the new Parisian Tapestry is particularly worthy of notice. tfjSlT 1 he Proprietor begs i, to be particularly understood that the whole of the furniture is of the best quality, it being his constant rule not to allow any itticle, Inwever cheap, to be sold at his establishment, that he cannot warrant; and would also remind his friends, that nearly the wiole of his furniture is made from original and carefully-studied design—that orders can be executed to any extent, price, pa tern, or style and plans, designs, and estimates given lor houses in any part of the kingdom. Bristol, March, 1849. PARISH OF NASH, MONMOUTHSHIRE. I FARM TO BE LET. A SMALL FARM, situate in the parish of Nash, within five miles of Newport, county »f Monmouth, with the STOCK, &c., to be taken at a fair valuation. Immediate possession may be had, if required Apply to Mr. CORNELIUS EVANS, Auctioneer, Great Dock Street, Newport; or Mr. WILLIAM JONES, Farm Fields, Nash. BASSALLEG. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, ',y Mr. CORNELIUS .L EVANS, on THURSDAY, the fist day of JANUARY, I860, at the Tredegar Arms Inn, Busstlleg, a small but very VALUABLE COPYHOLD PROPERTY, Called the Grifiir, Of the Manor of Bassalleg, belonging t) the late Mr. William Leonard, in four lot", viz.:— Lot 1.—A field of one-and-a-half rcre, or thereabouts, called Yr Hanner Erw," situated near the public road. Lot 2.—A field, of two-and-a-bilf acres, or thereabouts, called Cae Ffwrn." Lot 3.-Four cottages, behind one of which is a capacious barn, in good repair. Lot 4.—The live and dead stock en the premises. The above property is well wortliyllie attention of purchasers, land so close to Newport being very rarely attainable. It is admirably adapted for building, the situation dry and healthy, close to the beautiful village of Bassalleg, and within about three miles of the great and rapidly -increasing port of. Newport. Sale to commence at tvelve o'clock. January 24th, 18o0. BLAINA, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY. MR. CORNELIUS EVANS. ON WBDNESDVY, the Gth day of February next, at the CASTLE INN, BLAINA, SIX substantial well-built Work- men's CO I T AGES, situate at Cwm C'elin; they are respectively tenanted by the Cwm Celin Iron Company, at a rental of £39 per annum, subject to an annual ground rent of £ 3 3s. The lease bears date the 24th of June, 1841, for the term of forty- eight years. Any information required, mry Ie had by application to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. 1). R. Williams, Architect, Brynmawr. Sale to commence precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon. Offices, Great Dock Street, Newport, January 17th, IR50, PONTYPOOL, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By MR. CORNELIUS EVANS, THAT desirable House callet the Star," now in the occupation of Mrs. Maria Jaco), who carries on tbe business of a respectable and well established Beer-house. The above premises are situated in the very focus of trade, in William Street, opposite the Market House, in the flourishing town of Pontypool, which supplies thousands employed in the extensive iron workli of the neighbourhood. This little property will undouHcdly prove a safe investment, and afford a good return for the jurehase monev. Apply to THOMAS WOOLLtTT, Esq., Solicitor; or to Mr. EVANS, at his Offices, Groat lock Street, Newport. HENLLIS, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO CAPITALISTS. A very desirable and unusual oppoituuity now offers for pur- chasing a Valuable Estate, situated at Henllis Vale, wilhin about four miles of Newport, the great shipping port of the district, and about six miles fro:n the important manu- facturing town of Pontypool. MR. CORNELIUS EVANS, Has been honoured with instructions to BELL BY PEIVAT3 CONTRACT, AVERY desirable PROPERTY situated in the best part of Henllis Parish, commanding extensive and picturesque views, and on the improvement of which the proprietor has spared neither time nor expense, thus "bringing it into a high 6ta.te of cultivation. 'f be I3»iace may be treated for in its totality, or in the follow- ing Lots, viz.:r— Lot ]—An excellent House, fit for the immediate reception of a respectable family, called The Cwm," with farm buildings, substantially built, and nearly new; every portion of the wood used in the erection being heart of oak, and the other materials of the best quality; with sixty-ax acres of fine arable and pasture land attached, well drained, fenced, and with an easy access to the barn and outbuildings. # Lot 2-A comfortable House and Cottage, called Harris" r and Ty-yn-y-Berllau," or the" House in the Orchard," with thirty-three acres of meadow and arable land, barns and other out-offices conveniently situated, This oompact farm possesses many attractions from situation and other peculiarities. Lot 3-A double Cottage, with twelve acres of rich meadow and arable land. Lot 4-A substantial House, cottage, barn buildings, cattle sheds, &c., well built and iu complete repair, called Pant- youl"; together with eighteen acres of excellent meadow and arable land situated near Mr. Hanson's colliery, and ollering very desirable and healthy sites for workmen's cottages. The proprietor, who has lived for a long period on the pro- perty, has, regardless of jxpense, omitted nothing calculated to improve the estate, whether as regards draining, proper fencing, manuring after the most improved system, the erection of commodious out-offices, beast houses, &c.; or the facility of communication between the high roads and the farms. The lands are well watered by two brooks, which skirt the main parts of the estate. Lime and coal are abundant in the immediate vicinity, and it has been observed that the corn is in ear earlier on these lands than in other quarters—the aspect being sunny and peculiarly favourable. # Quality and advantageous position could not in this instance be too strongly dwelt oil. The estate is in close approximation to the Monmouthshire Canal and the Newport and Pontypool Railway, thus commanding great facility of transit for agri- cultural produce to two of the most important towns in the county of Monmouth and a long series of years may pass away without so valuable a property being brought into the Satisfactory reasons may be at once ascertained, for the pro- prietor's resolution to sell. Apply to Air. EVANS, at his Offices, Great Dock Street, Newport. TO TIMBER-MERCHANTS, SHIP-BUILDHRS, AND OTHERS. MR. CORNELIUS EVANS BEGS to announce that he has been favoured with in- structioni from Mrs. JANE Young, Administratrix to ihe Estate of the late Mr. John Young, Timber Merchant ind Ship Builder, of this town, to oiler for Sale by Auction, AT THE OLD SHIP YARD, ON THE RODNEY WHARF, NEWPORT, MON., On WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of FEBRUARY, 1850, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, 01 which due notice will be given, Six powerful timber carriage horses, Four sets of long harness, Two sets of shaft harness, Ons set of touching ditto, One timber carriage, with bed, One ditto, ditto, Three heavy long carts, Three hundred pieces of prime oak timber, suitable for all mrposes, about 3,500 feet, the greater part of which is of this fear's tallage, Three hundred feet of siding timber, Two hundred feet of plank, Five dozen of nailed hurdles, Bark scales and weights, Ten bark baskets, Five bark tarpaulins, Six hurdle gutea, Three thousand oak treenails, Thirteen thousand faggots, Lot of paling, slabs, timber cliaiiis, and a variety of other irticles suitable to the timber trade. The above property is well worthy the attention of timber nercliants and others, and will be put up in convenient lots, ubject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there iroduced. The sale will commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, md the Auctioneer respectfully requests an early and punctual ittendance. GREEN MEADOW FARM, HAMLET of LLANVRDW, near RUPERRA. T^O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, without tho least reservo, -*• by Mr. T. T. MoRitxn, on the premises, as above, on MONDAY next, JANUARY the 28th, 1850, the whole of the LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK, Household Furniture, Utensils, and other effects, the property of Mr. Wm. Morgan. Consisting of STOCK, three cows in cnlf, one heifor, one ;alf. one black mare in foal poultry, one mow of well-harvested lay, above five tons of clover and hay, on loft, one rick of wheat* quantity ot wheat straw, about one cwt. of cheese, four 3itches of bacon in salt, lot of wool, one cart, two iron ploughs, ivinnowing machine, chaff machine, chaff-box and knife, pair 3rags, one harrow, three scringles, large sheep lock 0.11 wheels, sets of sliatt, long, and double harness, side saddle, beast chains, two ladders, grindstone, wheelbarrow, hand and heel rakes, pikes, scythe, hay knife, copper, brass, and iron boilers, double cheese press' churns, milk pails and pans, cheese vats, butter scales, fowling piece, steelyards, &c., &c. I1 URNIlUliK—thirty-hour clock in case, oak dining and other tables, oak wrrdrobe, large carved oak cupboard, large "ak chest, high back settle, easy chair, antique oak chairs, Windsor chairs, corner cupboard, thermometer, four-post, bureau, and stump bedsteads, four feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, rugs, sheets, mattresses, wash-handstand, light commode, looking glass, drinking glasses, china and )ther ware, fenders, fire-irons, warming pan, copper und iron ,ea kettles, saucepans, frying-pans, bakestone, tubs, benches, ind sundry other useful articles; also a large kitchen grate, with oven and boiler. Sale to commence at ten for eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Auctioneers, Offices, 46, Commercial-street, Newport. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UTON IMMEDIATELY. GRUN STREET HOUSE FARM, in the Parish of Red- wick, in the County of Monmouth, situated midway between Chepstow and Newport, within one miles of the South Wales Railway Station, near the Green Moors, with an un- limited right of common, about forty acres of rich meadow land, in a high state of cultivation, in a ring fence; twenty icrcs more may be added to it, if required with a capital orchard, capable of making from fifteen to twenty hogsheads 3f cider. There is a good and substantially-built House, with Cider Mill, and all other conveniences, in good repair. To view the premises, apply tQ l)lr. TfiOMAS PHILLIPS, >8 the (arm, T I GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE RHONDDA COLLIERY FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. THOMAS WIL- t LIAMS, at the Angel Inn, Cardiff, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of FBRHUARY, 1850, at three o'clock in the afternoon (unless disposed cf before by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) All that recently-opened Colliery, called THE RHONDDA COLLIERY, Situate on the side of the Rhondda Branch of the Taff Vale Railway, and about fourteen miles from the Port of Cardiff, together with all the Stock and Plant, including newly-erected engine, twenty inch cylinder, six feet stroke and five work- men's cottages. The whole of the minerals belonging to the above colliery, consisting of the Hafod," "CYJUUlcr," and Coffins" cele- brated seam of coal, are held under leases from Messrs. Edwards and Oething, about ninety-four years of which are unexpirud. The" Cymmer" scam of coal is worked by a pit of twenty- five fathoms depth, with an area of about 300 acres unwrought. Coffin's" seam underlies the latter about thirty fathoms, with an area of about 305 acres. For,viow of the works, inspection of the plans, or further particulars, apply to Air. David Morgan, coal-merchant, or to Messrs. D. and J. Thomas, mining engineers and surveyors, Pontypridd, MEDICAL, T0 Br. DISPOSED OF, in one of the most healthy towns |L in South Wales, a Business established some years, returning upwards of i:3UU a-year, upon moderate terms. Also, to be Let, a convenient House, with Stable and Gig House. For particulars of address, &c., apply to Messrs. LEA and PERRINS, Druggists, Worcester. SCHOONER FOR SALE, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Victoria Hotel, Bute Dock, Cardiff, on FRIDAY, the 8th day of FEBRUARY, 1850, at twelve o'clock for one precisely. That well-built, copper-fastened, and fast-sailing Schooner CZAH" OF COHK," Register 89 tons. Burden lot) tons. She is well found ill sails and stores and now lies in the Bute Dock. where she may be inspected. c, For fuither particulars apply to Messrs. EDWARDS, ROGERS, and CALDER, Shipbrokers, Carditi. LITTLE BULLMORE FARM, In the Parish of Christchurch, Monmouthshire. Mr. B. SCRIYEN HAS tho pleasure to announce, that he is instructed by tho proprietor, Mr. William Evans, who is giving up the said farm, to Sell by Auction, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of JANUARY, 1850, the following Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Hay, Turnips, Cider, Dairy Utensils, and Household Furniture, Comprising six young and excellent milking cows, one cow in full milk, four two-year-old in-calf heifers, two-year-old bull, three yearling steers, twenty-five young healthy Leicester ewcs, or.e two-year-old ram, one particularly active cart niaro, rising six years old, one powerful cart horse, one ditto mare, aged, a very handsome nag horse. steady in harness, one excellent broad-wheel waggon, nearly new, one ditto cart, two drays, one set of long harness, one ditto short, chaff machine, about twelve tons of Sweedish turnips, two hundred gallons of choice cider with the cask, two small casks, two wood bottles, two cheese presses, a barrel churn, one pump ditto, two cheese tubs, eighteen cheese vats, three milk sceels, several milk pans, large settee, tables, bedsteads, with various other articles both iu the dairy and household department. Also about fourteen tons of prime hay, to to off. Refreshments at eleven, and the Bale to commence at twelve o'clock. Lower Garn, January lith, 1850. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. A CAPITAL TRADE OPPORTUNITY. rff^O BE LET, with Immediate Possession, in consequence I of the death of the proprietor, a good HOUSE, with aHtip, isitoKon, k.itvl.a.:L. P.n4l.-T. u.llnr, unkc" house, five bed-rooms, &c., &c., forming a respectable trade establishment in one of the best thoroughfares in the town of Newport,.situate near the grand artery of traffic, the tram and railroads, where a lucrative business has been carried on by the late Mr. Thomas Watkins for tho last seventeen yeara. Hard and soft water on the premises. Incoming very Moderate. For further particulars, apply to NATHANIEL WEBB, House Agent, Surveyor, and Appraiser, 16, Llanarth Street, Newport. AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM TO BE MET WITH. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A WELL ESTABLISHED EATING HOUSE, with a Fashionable Plate Glass Front, doing a first-rate busin#ss, and known by tho name of The South Wales Coffee Rooms," situated in the centre of Commercial Street, Newport, Mon- mouthshire, being the best situation in the town for the above business. Cooking apparatus, hot dresser, shop fixtures, and sundry articles, suitable for the business, to be taken to. The adjoining premises may be had, if required, to extend the business, RENT Low. Satisfactory reasons will be given for the proprietor leaving Apply on the premises, or by letter. Newport, 17th January, IH50. BRIDGEND, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTEBBD UPON AS ROON AS REQUIRED, AVERY compact and convenient SHEEP FARM, in the best state of cultivation, and in perfect repair in every respect. The house is « new one, and the extent of the land fifty-seven acre -thirty -eight arable and nineteen excellent hay land, Tithe Free. The buildings are ample and good, and there is a valuable right of common attached. To an active and competent ycung farmer, with sufficient means, few situations present more advantages in a small compass and it is probable about twenty-five acies more of grass land may be had, if required, next year. For all further particulars, apply to Mr. ROBERT EVANS, Land Agent, Ac., Bridgend, Glamorganshire. January 10, 1850. TO BUILDERS. rpENDERS for Re-Building the Parish Church of Llangwm X Is6a will be received by Archdeacon Crawley, Bryngwyn Rectory, near Ragland, on or before the 24th of February. The plans and specifications may be seen at the Vicarage, Llangwm, between the hours of nine and three o'clock daily. N.B. The Committee do not engage to accept the lowest tender. TIMBER TRADE. J. DE. J. GRANT & CO.. IN returning their sincere thanks to their numerous cus. tomers and friends, in the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, and the surrounding districts, for the liberal patronage with which they have been favoured since they com- menced Business in Cardiff, beg to announce that they lately imported a very large stock of first-rate Timber from North America, where they have had extensive establishments lor the last twenty-one years. They have a large supply of Quebeo Yellow and Red Pine; Oak, Elm, and Birch Timber and Railway Sleepers and Lath- wood, &c., &c.; also, Dalhousie Yellow Pine, of very largo size, and reckoned the finest, soundest, and most durable from North America, and much superior to the best Quebec Yellow Pine. They have also imported from Memel a large quantity of Timber Deals and Lathwood, &c., etc., all of prime quality; ami keep"uii hanCTSlateB and Bricks of the best description. J. and J. G. and Co., from being extensively engaged in the Wholesale Trade, are enabled to sell at remarkably low prices, but at the same time assure their numerous customers, and the public in general, that all the goods imported or sold by them are of the best quality. In addition to their Establishment in Cardiff (which is situated between the North End of the Bute Dock, and the Old Canal), J. & J. G. and Co. have also opened commodious Branch Yards in Merthyr and Aberdare; and trust, by strict attention to Business, as well as the interests of the public, to merit a continuance of the favours of their friends, and a fair share of public patronoge, J. & J. G. & Co., have at present for sale, in Newport, a large quantity of splendid Hackmatack Railway Sleepers, 9 feet 9 in. x 5 in. 9 feet 9 in. x 4J iu 9 feet 10 in. x 5 in.. and 7 feet 10 in. x 5 in. Also several thousand pieces of palings, at a remarkably low rate. Cardiff, January, 1850. NEW DECIMAL PALM CANDLES, <5id. per lb., ten to the lb. THESE Candles, though ugly, burn well, and without gut- tering. They are admirably adapted for all who require one which emits a great light. For artisans, turners in metal, sempstresses, tailors, shoemakers, for tho windows of small shops, and for persons of weak sight, where the light i8 of primary, and appearance of secondary importance, these can- dles are incomparable in short, one Decimal Palm Candle gives the light of three ordinary candles. Sold by Grocers, Candle Dealers, and Oilmen, and wholr- sale by PALMER and Co., (the Patentees,) Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, London. THE PATENT ECLIPSE LAMP, FOR Burning English's Patent Oamphine, with its recent improvements, is now free from smoke, is the perfection of light, and forms a most elegant ornament for the drawing- room or library. Tbough the light of the Vesta Lamp was beautiful beyond all others, it was liable to throw out clouds of smuts. The Patent Eclipse Lamp has a larger and more perfect fljune, and is not liable to this accident. Its clear, steady, and softly-shaded light preserves the strong sight, and assists the weak, which the feeble flickering caudle daanajw and »trains. No. 4, to the light of twelve candles, costs on# halfpenny per hour 21«. 0<S- No. 2k, equal to the light of eight oaudlVs'VoVts one farthing per hour ] 7g. e4. No. 1, equal to the light of three candles, burns twelve hours for one penny 12s. 6(1. Night Lamps to burn eighty hours for one penny. Old camphine burners, and pillars, including Palmer' cajidlo lump, altered to this principle at a trailing cost. To be had only, and seen burning daily, *t WILLIAM PARNALL'S Lamp Establishment, No. 18, Clare.atrttt, Ertatej. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE LET AND ENTERED UPON ON THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1850. THE GRANDRA AND COALPITS FARMS, situate in .B the parish of Shireuewton, in the county of Monmouth, containing together about 34GA. 2R. OP. The land is divided in proportionable parts of arable, meadow, and pasture, and having been for many years farmed by the proprietor, is in good heart and capital condition. There is a handsome Dwelling House on the estate, contain- ing large dining, drawing, breakfast, and sitting rooms, on the same floor six large and airy bedrooms, besides servants' rooms, and excellent commodious offices, with cellars, dairy, granary, cider mill, coach house, and stabling for eight hackney horses. There is a large walked garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees, hothouse, and extensive orcharding. The house is placed in a most eligible and picturesque situ- ation, surrounded with thriving plantations; two packs of hounds are within three miles; and the property adjoins the well known covers of Saint Pierre; three barns, with suitable folders and sheds stabling for fourteen farm horses; house for a bailiff, and two cottages for farm servants are on the estate. The Dwelling House is about three miles from Chepstow and thu South Wales Railway, twelve from Newport, ten from Usk, and twelve from Monmouth: all capital market towns. The Live Stock, which is well selected, and the crops, and agricultural implements, and effects, may be taken at a valu- ation, if required. To view the promises, apply at the Grandra. House and for further particulars, to Mr. TOYE, Solicitor, Chepstow. MISS VAUGHAN'S SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN on WEDNESDAY, the 30th JANUARY Cardiff, January 9th, 185'>. COLLEGE SCHOOL, GLOUCESTER. rmHIS School will Ro-open on MONDAY, FBRRUARY 4th. Gentlemen wishing to make inquiries respecting the School, are requested to apply to the Rev. T. Evans, D.D. College Gardens, Gloucester. Gloucester, January 15th, 185". PONTYPOOL SAVINGS BANK. THE Depositors in the above Savings Bank are requested to cause their Deposit. Books to be produced at the Bank, on TUESDAY, the 5th of FEBRUARY next, or on either of the two following Tuesdays, for the purpose of the same being examined and compared, with the Bank Ledgers, pursuant to Act 7 & 8, Vic. c. 8. sec. 6, and the thirteenth rule of the institution. Pontypool, January 24th, 1S50. STIVEMS'S ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE. MESSRS. STIVENS and Co., in returning their sincere thanks to the public for the late unprecedented demand for this valuable and highly recommended beverage, take this opportunity of assuring their friends, that they still continue to give its manufacture their utmost attention. From the late increased consumption, its character is more firmly established than ever, and it may be confidently said, as an excellent promoter of health, a delightful refreshing beverage, and a grateful stomachic cordial, nothing can equal 'TIL it; the highest medical authorities recommend its use; to com- ment on its superiority would be superfluous. J. S. and Co. therefore assure their friends they may obtain it, in the finest condition, of Mr. Henry Sheppard, Grocer, Newport. Mr. J. Ewins, jun., Confectioner, Newport. Mr. John Stewart, Grocer, Newport. Mr. Thomas Clarke, Grocer, Newport. Messrs Ciarke and Son, Cwmbrain. Mr. James Harris, Grocer, Pontypool, Messrs. Bull and Co., Grocers, Usk. Mr. Watkins, confectioner, Abergavenny. Mr. James Ellis, confectioner, Abergavenny. Mr. Coleman, grocer, Abersychan. Mrs. M. Jones, grocer, Brynmawr. Miss Lewis, grocer, Nantyglo. Mrs. Lewis, post office, Tredegar. Mr. Prosser, chemist, Rhymncy. And all respectable grocers throughout the kingdom* To sportsmen, and those exposed to cold and damp weather, it would be invaluable. I^HE FREEHOLDER, the Organ of the Freehold Land I- Movement, Issued Monthly. Price Threepeuce, or stamped for posting, Fourpence. On the It of February will be published 20.0. 2, OF THE FREEHOLDER, Containing 4<1 folio columns. It can be ordered of any Rook- seller or Newsveuder, or direct, from the Publisher, JOHN CASSELL, ;335, Strand, London. A CORDIAL GREETING TO THE PUBLIC GOOD." rpHE Press, to a great extent, has pronounced the most J. favourable judgment on this new- Magazine. It has been called "the best," "the cheapest," "the most useful," "the most attractive," the most eloquent," and the most elevating in tone and tendency," of our cheap periodica literature. Ihe Lantern COllllties Herald says, "This is certainly the best of the several cheap periodicals which the new year has ushered into being. The title has been felicitously chosen the articles are brief, excellent in tone, full of facts and reflec- tions of the utmost value. Its aims are lofty, und the established character of the editor and the publisher, C. Gilpin, warrants the expectation that they will be usefully and honourably sus- tained. A cordial greeting then to the Public Good." The A'oncon for mist says, The multiplication of such periodicals is an evidence of the growth of a conviction that Life is real, life is earnest and that our public agitations are likely to he carried on in a noble, fervent, and disinterested spirit. This first number is full of lile, has good and useful articles, and is put together with considerable tact." The Anglo Celt says, "It is emphatically for the millions, advocating the great principles which are essential to their happiness, and the moral and social elevation of man, with a vigour which is quite refreshing, while the price (for a journal of thirty-two pages, and double columns,) Two-pence wilJ place it within the reach of every person, even in famine tricken Ireland. To the people we say, read the Public Good, iod learn that you are essential and important atoms of the j;:r;at community in which you move and have your being. Liulers of England, read the Public Good. The Morning Advertiser calls it A new Magazine of ixceeding promise." The O.iford Chronicle says, We consider it a gem of its :Iass, and predict it will become a universal favourite." With several other articles, the Second Number contains 'Happiness"—" Woman the Reformer," by Mr#. Balfour— The Lever of Life," a tale-" The Study of Creation" A Reformer's Soliloquy" — •• The Boy and the Butterfly" "Tho Faroe of Affection The Undeveloped Resources of Eng- land "The Soldier's Fate," a tale-" A Home of Taste Hints to Schoolmasters"—Who slmuld Emigrate ? When \nd Where?"—"Aids to Progress," by Henry Vincent' George Dawson, &c.—"A Page of Poetry Temperance fruisnis Firesiùe Fun "—"Statistics Cheap Dainties" Catechism of Common Things The Month," &c. The readers of the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN may purchase it for Twopence at any Bookseller's. JUST PUBLISHED—IMPERIAL OCTAVO, DESCRIPTION OF A ROMAN BUILDING, And other Remains, discovered at Caerleon, By JOHN EDWAIW LKB, CONTAINING a folding Plan of the Building, and Nine- c teen Etchings, (of which nine have already appeared in the Archffiologia Cambrensis.) The profits will be devoted to the completion of the Museum of Antiquities at Caerleon. PRICE ONE SHILLING. London, John Russell Smith, 4, Old Compton-strect, Soho- square and sold by Thomas Oliver and Co., Commercial- street, Newport, and all other Booksellers. Newport, Mon., 21st January, 1850. THE FIRST MONTHLY PART OP THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND, AND FAMILY INSTRUCTOR, WILL be ready for delivery with the magazines for W February, price Fourpence-halfpenny, enclosed in a neat wrapper. [To prevent disappointment, persons wishing to be supplied with it, ought to order at once, of the nearest bookseller, that he may receive it through his monthly parcel.] CONTENTS. The working man—Cromwell and his times, chapters 1, 2, 3, and 4—a picture of Brittany, by Michelet—the physical history of man, chapters 1 and 2-Cliristoplier Chronicle's lectures on the social arts and dress in England—Ebenezer Elliott, the corn-law rhymer—the J>ho Eagle, an unpublished sketch, by Fredrika Uremer, translated by Mary Howitt-the freehold land movement, chapters 1 and 2: a dialogue between two working men, Samuel Styles and John Giles-the man with one garment- f:lIlllly pictures—household economy—letters by Martha Makcpeacc family receipts—scientific miscellany -weekly calendar—results of reading and thought, by a literary sexagenarian—diggings "small but golden grains"— notices to correspondents, &c.—The AVood-Sook Wells, or Neighbours' Quarrels, an original and interesting story, by Mary Howitt—Tho good words of Mr. Hagenmaier—the im- portance of a knowledge of the law—English reformers: Joseph IIume-anomalou8 taxes- out of your inside—rates and taxes—juvenile cabinets—humorous selections, &c.- Charlemagne—tho philosophical cobbler-life is onward—an American's opinions of English Reform and Reformers—wit and pleasantry—the school-room, No. I.-the freedom of tho mind—on Labour, translated from the French of M. Thiers— Waghorn, the overland pioneer—the laws relating to masters and workmen-the school-room, No, 2, &c. Published at 335, Strand, London J. Menzies, Edinburgh; Gallic, Glasgow, and all booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. The Working Man's Friend, and Family Instructor is published weekly, S2 pages, crown 8vo., price One Penny, or in monthly parts, four numbers, 4^d.; five numbers, f5^d.