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To the Electors of the United Boroughs; of Monmouth, Newport, and (jsk. GENTLEMEN,— you have been kind enough to honour me this day by electing me your Representative in the next Parliament. 0 Allow me to thank you very sincerely for the confi- dence you repose in me, and it will be my duty, as it will be my pleasure, to pursue that independent line of conduct which has been already so favourably approved of by you. I am, GENTLEMEN, Your obedient and faithful servant, Crawshay Eailey. Monmouth, July 6,18.52. General Notices. To the Freeholders and Electors of the County of Monmouth. ENTLEMEN,—A dissolution of the present Parlia ment being now close at hand, the time has arrived 0 for me to announce to you my intention of again offering myself as a Candidate for the honour of representing you in the next. J have always endeavoured, by my votes, steadily to maintain those principles which I professed when you last did me the honour to elect me, and which then met with your approval. I am still of opinion that at the last settlement of the Commercial Policy of this Country, the Agricultural In- terests were neither fairly considered, nor justly dealt with and that in many parts of the country much suffer- ing has consequently been the result of an unequal com- petition with the productions of other countries; the in- terests of our "West India Colonies have alike grievously suffered from the same cause. I have, however, that reliance on the ability and in- tegrity of Lord Derby, that I feel assured he will, in the next Parliament, bring forward such measures as will not t, only afford the best practical relief to the Agriculturists, but do justice to every other interest in the Empire: such measures will have my hearty support. It is my anxious desire to promote the Education of the great body of the people, but it must be fin Education on a religious basis, founded on the Word of God such an Education I believe to be best calculated to insure their happiness, both here and hereafter. I am, and ever have been, firmly and sincerely attached to our Protestant Constitution in Church and State; and although I desire to fetter no man's conscience, but on the contrary, to allow him the utmost freedom, I am re- solved firmly to resist every assault or aggression upon that Constitution, from whatever quarter it may come. Lord Derby's Government has declared itself prepared to uphold our free Constitution in Church and State," from which we have derived our liberty, our happiness, and our prosperity, as a nation, and on that ground he will also receive my support. On these principles I offer myself again to your notice, and should I have the great honour and gratification of being re-elected, my best energies will always be directed to the interests and service of this County, as well as the Country at large. Gentlemen, I have the honour to be, Your faithful servant, Octaiius Morgan, London, June 22nd, 1852. TO THE Electors of the County of Monmouth. London, June 17th,1852. GENTLEMEN,—Having received a letter from your Representative, CAPTAIN EDWARD SOMER- SET, stating his wish again to have the honour of Representing you, and also expressing his belief that, should you do him the honour to return him, he will be in England in time to take his seat at the meeting of Parliament, I venture to address you on his behalf, feel- ing sure that the fact of his now serving his Country at the Cape of Good Hope will be no bar to the honour which he seeks at your hands. With his Religious and Political sentiments you are too well acquainted for it to be necessary for me to allude to them. I have the honour to subscribe myself, on behalf of Captain Edward Somerset, Your most obedient Servant, Worcester, Monmouth County Election.—1852, PROCLAMATION. rpHE SHERIFF of the County of MONMOUTH -*■ will, at Ten o'clock in the Morning of WEDNESDAY, the 14th of July, 1852, hold a SPECIAL COURT, at the SHIRE HALL, in the Town of MONMOUTH, in the County of Monmouth, for the purpose of ELECTING Two Knights of the Shire, of the said County at which time and place, all Freeholders, and others entitled to Vote at the said Election, are requested to give their attendance. WILLIAM HUNTER LITTLE, ESQUIRE, High Sheriff. NEWPOITT BIBLE SOCIETY. A MEETING of the Friends and Supporters of the NEWPORT AUXILIARY to the BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIE TY, will, with the kind permission of the Mayor, be held in the Town Hall, on FBIDAY EVENING, the 16th instant, when the Rev. G. S TEPHENSON, M.A., Rector of Lympsham, Somersetshire, will attend as a Depu- tation from the Parent Society. The Chair will be taken by Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., at Seven o'clock, P.M., precisely. ESTABLISHED 1841. MEDICAL, INVALID, & GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL MALL. DURING the last ten rears this Society has issued more than Three Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Policies- Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds, and upwards- Yielding Annual Premiums amounting to nearly Fifty-eight Thousand Pounds. ft. Is Society is the only one possessing Tables for the Assuiance of Diseased Lives. Heaithy Lives assured at home and abroad, at lower rates than at most other offices. A Bonus of 50 per cent. on the premiums paid was added to the po'.iciea at last Division of Profits. Agents wanted for vacant places. Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every other informa- tion, may be obtained of the Secretary, at the Chief Office, or on application to any ot the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary NEWPORT—Mr. S. C. GRIMES, Great Dock Street. Abergavenny—T. Baker, Esq., Solicitor. Brecon—Mr. J. Davies, Clerk to Board of Guardians. Cardiff- W Grover, Esq., Solicitor. Crickhowell- Alr. W. Jones, High Street. Chepstow-Mr. Thomas Perkins, Grocer Merthyr Tydfil-Mr. T. Davies, West of England and South Wales Bank. Mitcheldean-J. J. G. Borlase, Esq., Solicitor. Pontypool—E. H. Edwards, Esq., Solicitor. Ross—Mr. W. Glover, Hat Manufacturer St. Briavells—Mr. JohnTudman. 5, CLARENCE PLACE. THE MISSES READ bos; to inform their Friends that their_SCHOOL will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 19th instant. July 9, 1852. RS. & MISS MONKHOUSE inform their Friends and Y1 the Public, the duties of their SCHOOL will RE- COMMENCE on the 19lhof July. 2S, Hill-street. Newport. LADIES' SCHOOL 3, CLARENCE PLACE, IN.EVVPORT, MON. CONDUCTED BY Mns. CAPJN. THE Duties of this Establishment will be RESUMED on MONDAY, the 12th of July. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, CONDUCTED BY THE REV. W. L. SANDERSON, M.C.P. (FORMERLY or CIIETHUNT COLLEGE, HERTS.) No. 2G, Cross House, Stow Hill, Newport, Monmouthshire, No Holidays are given to the Day Scholars, at Midsummer. —The Boarders return after the Recess on Monday, July 12th, 1852. iN this Establishment Young Gentlemen are treated with parental kindness, the diet being of the best quality, and unrestricted in quantity; the strictest attention is paid to cleanliness, health, and morals; and the Pupils enjoy superior advantages of instruction in all the routine of a sound Com- mercial English Education, as well as in the Ancient and Modern Languages: Latin, French, Greek, Hebrew, German, and Italian. 0 Terms for Board and Education are £14, JEI6, and £ 18 per Annum, according to age. No extras, except 7s. 6d. per quarter for washing. The terms for Day Scholars are 10s., 15s., and £ 1 Is. per quarter, according to age, and the branches of learning. N.B. Mr. Sanderson is an Independent Minister, and would be happy, during the Midsummer Vacation, to supply, on the Sabbath, any Independent Church in the vicinity. CARDIFF. R. BURNETT'S CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL Lli. ACADEMY will be RE-OPENED for the THIRTY- EIGHTH TERM, on MONDAY, the 19th of July. The Terms are as moderate as is consistent with the liberality adopted to secure the health and comfort of the Pupils. COLLEGE SCHOOL, GLOUCESTER. THIS SCHOOL will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, August 2nd. Those gentlemen who wish to make inquiry respecting the School, are requested to apply to the Rev. THOMAS EVANS, D.D., Head Master. College Gardens, Gloucester, July 7, 1852. LONG ASHTON SCHOOL. Principal, Mr. JOHN KEMP; assisted by able and expe- rienced Masters. rpHE Midsummer VACATION will TERMINATE on | SATURDAY, the 17th instant. Long Ashton, July, 1«52. TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, at tlie NEW CATTLE MARKET, Newport, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given): One CRANE, with various pieces, and Iron Work; Two square PUMPS, each 20 feet long, and one round PUMP, 14 feet; One iron and two wooden PUG MILLS, with two levers A quantity of RAILWAY NAILS, and three DOBBING CARTS. Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock. For particulars, apply to Mr. J. B. ROBERTS, Pillgwenlly. 8th July, 1852. BELIiE VUS HOUSE THE SPA GLOUCESTER. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY Mr. BENHAM, (Member of the Royal College of Preceptors ) YOUNG GENTLEMEN are liberally Boarded and care- IL fully instructed in the Greek, Latin, French, and German Languages, Mathematics, Composition, History, Geography, Mapping, Writing, Arithmetic, Book-keeping. Letters, Land Measuring, Use of the Globes, Drilling, Drawing, Music. &c. The Principal of this School having been educated at the French University, is conversant with the French and German languages, now so necessary a branch of a liberal education. The system of Tuition which he has so successfully pursued for nearly twelve years, is such, that it not only promotes the rapid improvement of the Pupils, but secures to them an education corresponding to the advanced views of the presen age. Prospectuses of terms, with references, on application.—Mr. Benham will be happy to call upon those Parents desirous of a personal interview. School duties will be resumed on the 20th instant. BLENHEIM HOUSE ACADEMY, LEA, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, CONDUCTED BY MR. IRVING, F.S.A. AT this Establishment, noted for salubrity of situation Young Gentlemen are prepared for the Learned Profes- sions, Military Colleges, and for Agricultural and Commercial pursuits. The course of Instruction embraces the Greek and Latin Classics: French (which is taught GENERALLY, and without any Extra Charge), by a resident Master, a native of Paris; German and Mathematics together with Writing, Painting in Oils and Water Colours, Practical Land Surveying, Merchants' Accounts, &c. The treatment is mild, and the system of tuition calculated to insure the pupil's rapid progress in his studies. The pro- minence is given to Religion which its importance demands. Reports of Conduct and Progress are issued Quarterly, and Re- wards periodically Distributed, by which, and other means, a spirit of emulation is excited, and the full powers of the youthful mind are drawn into action, without any recourse to corporal punishment. The present Principal has been at the head of the Establish- ment for upwards of thirteen years. He is assisted in the duties of the School by his Father, C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. &c., and competent Masters for every Department. A Piospectus and Lithographed View of the house, with terms (which are moderate, and, if required, inclusive,) will be forwarded on application. Dis'anee from Gloucester, ten miles Ross, five numerous coaches to and from which, pass the premises Daily. The Pupils will be expected to assemble on 19th of July. STOKE'S CROFT HOUSE ACADEMY, BRISTOL. MR. HOLMES, in returning thanks to his Friends and the Public for their support, begs to inform them that the duties of his School will be resumed on the 19th JULY, 1852. Few Establishments can offer such advantages as the above. The Premises are most eligibly situated in the healthiest part of the City, with large Playgiound and Gardens, and every arrangement made to ensure the health, happiness, and improvement of the Pupils; combining the discipline of a School, with the comforts of home. ONE HUNDRED FARMERS WANTED. TO EMIGRANTS AND CAPITALIST*. FOR SALE, 250.000 ACRES of LAND, in »be beaotiful and fertile Valley of Nueces, Western Texas. The quality of the soil, for all purposes, cannot be surpassed, and the climate is of unequalled salubrity. The Hon. H.L.Kinney, the Proprietor, has authorised the undersigned to offer to Emi- grants the following liberal terms nam ly To Famiiies actual Settlers he will sell 100 acres of Land, atSix Shillings per acre Two Shillings per acre to be paid to the Agents in London, and the balance for the Land to be paid in Ten Years. A less quantity of land may be had. The Proprietor is the owner of 12,000 Horned Cattle, 2 000 Horses, and 10,000 Sheep, which enables him to supply Settlers with Stock on demand. A settlement of Welsh farmers is now in progress of forma- tion, having engaged a Welsh Minister to accompany the first Twenty-five families. For Circulars, stating particulars, apply to the Rev. D. J BEYNON, Treforest, Pontypridd; or to the London Agents. H. MOSS and CO., 3, Church-court, Clement's-lane, City. If by letter, two Postage-stamps must be enclosed. For Six Stamps a Pamphlet on Texas will be sent free. TO PARENTS AND G-UARDEANS. W GREENWOOD (late VAUGHAN), LINEN and ▼ ▼ • WOOLLEN DRAPER, SILK MERCER, HABER- DASHER, HOSIER, GLOVER, HATTER, &c., has now a VACANCY for a respectable and well-educated YOUTH as an APPRENTICE. PREMIUM MODERATE. Cross-street, Abergavenny, July 7, 1852. THE LATE REV. JAMES YOSATH, THE following is a List of Subscriptions already received for the Relief of the Family of the late Rev. James Yorath, Curate of Nash and Goldclifte, who died March 3rd, 1852, leaving a widow and eleven children unprovided for. £ s. d. The Lord Bishop of Llandaff 20 0 0 Sir Charles Morgan, Tredegar Park 10 0 0 Lady Morgan 500 Crawshaw Bailey, Esq., M.P. 5 0 0 C.H.Leigh, Esq 5 0 0 Octavius Morgan, Eso., M.P- 5 0 0 Rev. Chancellor Augus tus Morgan, MachenRsctory 5 0 0 Sir Charles Salusbury, Llanwern 5 0 0 Anonymous, per ditto 10 0 Ditto. 10 0 J. Norris, Esq., Ivy Bridge, Glen Usk 5 0 0 Mrs. Bird, Kensington 3 0 0 Miss Bird, ditto. 200 Rev. Chancellor Williams, Bassalleg Vicarage.. 5 0 0 A Friend, per ditto 110 0 Anonymous, per ditto 1 i 0 Richard Seamark, Esq., Mount St. Albans. 500 Llewelyn, Esq., Pontypool. 3 3 0 Rev. Thomas Davies, Trevethin 110 Rev. Thomas Pope, Christchurch. 200 Charles Prothero, Esq., Llanfrechfa Grange. 2 2 0 Mrs. Seymour, Clifton Cottage, Clifton. 5 0 0 Rev. G. Gore 5 0 0 Rev. O. Cave 2 2 0 Rev. Henry Wybrow I. 110 Rev. Pugh 1 1 0 Edward Dowling, Esq 1 0 0 Rev. W. S. Baxter 1 1 0 Per ditto,- W. W. Morgan, Esq., Newport. £ 2 2 0 M.Morrison, Esq., ;> •••• 110 Anonymous I 1 0 Mr. S. Campbell » 1 1 0 Mr. Farr •• • • 0 10 6 ———— 5 15 6 Rev. Edward Hawkins, Vicar of St. "W oollos ..220 Per ditto,- Rev. W. Feetham 10 0 Ven. Archdeacbn Crawley 3 0 0 John Hellicar, Esq. 200 C. Lync, Esq.,R.N. 1 ] 0 Thomas Hughes, Esq ,*«. 10 0 A Friend 0 10 0 Ditto 0 5 0 -10 Per Rev. William D. Isaac- Charles B. Fox, Esq £ 2 2 0 J. J. Cordes, Esq 2 2 0 -4.s0 E. H. Phillips, Esq., Pontypool I 1 0 W. L. Williams, Esq., Maes y rhyddid 5 0 0 E. D. Williams, Esq., ditto 5 0 0 The Rev. John Hardy, Lea, Gloucestershire. 110 Two"FriendstotheClergy" 110 0 zC 14516 Further subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Rev. Chancellor Williams, Vicar of Bassalleg; the Rev. Edward Hawkins, Vicar of St. Woollos and the Rev. Henry Wybrow, Incumbent of St. Paul's, Newport; at the MERLIN Office; and at each of the Newport Banks. June 10. 185?. THE LATE REV. D. RHYS ST.E^FIBBW^ THE REV. D. RHYS STEPHEN, the eloquent preacher, the instructive lecturer, the bard and patriot—the man of brilliant intellect, of cloudless temper, and of social heart, hae passed away from amongst us. The leelings of esteem, affec- tion, and sympathy, with which we are actuated for departed excellence, are, in this instance, rendered melancholy, by a consideration of the fact, that Mr. Stephen has died in poverty -too often,alas! the cheerless concomitant of genius—and has left his widow and sis children to the humane consideration and mercies of his countrymen, in whose service his best years and energies were spent, zealously and without stint; for all who knew the deceased, are well aware, that his patriotism was as cenerous as it was unaffected, fervent, and constant. At a meeting held at the room of the Mechanics' Institute, Town Hall, Newport, on the 27th of April, it was resolved — that committees of the friends and admirers of the late Rev D. R. Stephen, be formed in Newport and other towns of the district, in order to solicit the humane co-operation of a generous public—ever ready to comfort the afflicted and alleviate distress-in order to raise apermanentfund, which may be pru- dently applied in succouring the family of one whose abilities have been uniformly devoted to the instruction of his fellow- man, and who has performed so distinguished a part on the theatre of human life- Fondly is it hoped that this beneficent work may prosper- that the helpless wail of woe may be calmed and comforted- and that the benefactions of the commiserating, may, in the hour of serious thought, in this life of vicissitude afford a sunshine to the heart of the willing giver. COMMITTEE. Samuel Homfray. Bsq Mr. T. F. Lewis Thomas Brown, Esq Phillip John James Brown, Esq Edward Thomas Charles Prothero, Esq Henry Thomas George Gething, Esq H. C. Slade George Harrhy, Esq I" John Williams Edward Dowling, Esq William Fergusson William Evans, Esq John Hyndman Lewis Edwards, Esq I" D. H. Evans Samuel Phillips. Esq William West Robert Stack, Esq, M.D. Thomas Lewis R. F. Woollett, Esq I" Thomas Williams James Hawkins, Esq I" Thomns Richards W. W. Morgan, Esq John Lloyd Robert J. Cathcart, Esq. Edward Wells Thomas Latch, Esq John M. Scott Richd. Mullock, (Alderman) William L. Kelly James Murphy, Esq. William Rees Arthur Murphy, Esq. William Vaughan Rev. William Thomas Henry Evans Rev. David Edwards William Tombs Rev. Thos. Jordan Thomas Evan Morgan Rev. G. Griffiths „ William Pitt Mr. John Davies James Salter William Christophers GEORGE HARRHY, Esq-, of the West of England and South Wales District Bank, Newport, has kindly consented to act as Treasurer. 29th of April, 1852. Any kind Friends who may be desirous of soliciting contri. butions in aid of this benevolent object, may be furnished with Subscription Books, on application to the undersigned. The Committee are requested to meet at the MECHANICS, INSTITUTE, in the TOWN HALL, every TUESDAY EVENING, at Seven o'clock preciselv. W. DOWNING EVANS, Secretary to the Relief Committee. THE WEST OF ENGLAND GREAT WIG MAKER. W. G THOMAS, Haircutter and Perruquier, Comb, Brush, and Perfumery Warehouse, 81, Lower Arcade, Bristol. "VJT" E. T., grateful for the distinguished patronage he has ▼ v • received, will further exert his taste and talent to give satisfaction, and will change any article not approved. Having expended a large capital in his stock and business, and having studied Wig making with the zeal of an artist, for 30 years, his productions are not to be distinguished from the natural head of hair. Having a large number of constant customers in all parts of England and Wales, hundreds of wigs are kept in stock, ready for their call, so that any person may rely on being fitted as precisely as if made expressly for them. For the cheapness, quality, and finish of each article passing through his hands, he can command pre-eminence, as being the largest purchaser of foreign hair partings. He can sell the best articles at the cheapest price. Upwards of one thousand wigs, fronts. ringlets, plats, &c., at an immense saving, from this splendid emporium, comprising all the Newest Fashions and Improve- ments. W. E. Thomas' beautiful Hair-dye, guaranteed by testimo- nials cannot be discovered, and makes, the hair grow more soft and luxuriant: done at his rooms for 2s. 6d., or price 3s. 6d. per case. Two Hundred Character Wigs lent on hire.—Every description tofhair purchased. HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, 6, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. I WM. JACK solicits attention to his present Stock of i" o Hats and Caps, which, for style, quality, and price, cannot be surpassed. Gentlemen's Paris Hats. I Strong Bodies 3s 6d to 4s 6d ) Extra Satin Nap.. 14s to 16s Short Nap. 6s Od to 9s Od Extra Superfine, as Very Superior.. 10s 6d to 12s t sold by the best Patent Cork Bodies 12s to 14s t London makers 18s to 20t Sole Agent for Lincoln and Bennett's celebrated Velves Napped Hats. A large assortment of the newest shapes of the Wide- Awake and Kossuth Felt Hats. Youths and Children's Hatg. Youths' Short Nap 4s to 7s 6d Full-trimmed Jenny Linds 2s to 4s 6d Full-trimmed Paris Silks ..•• <••• 4s to 6s 6d Cloth and other Caps, in immense variety, from 3Jd to 4s 6d Silk and Gingham Umbrellas. Carpet and Leather Travelling Bags. Leather Hat Cases. Feathers Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered. THE HARVEST GATHERING OF TEACHERS, FOR THE DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF, WILL commence at the NATIONAL SCHOOL-ROOM, BRIDGEND, on TUESDAY, August 17th, at Ten o'clock. Applications to be addressed to the ARCHDEACON of LLANDAFF, Llanvapley Parsonage. To Sail punctually on the 15th July, FROM LIVERPOOL, FOR PORT PHXIIXP & MELBOURNE *-■=» The very superior new first-class Ship, PROGRESS," SAABE*- ANDREW M'KECHINE, Commander. THIS Ship is coppered and copper-fastened, and intended to form one of the THISTLE LINE of New Australian Packets. She has most superior accommodation for a select number of Cabin Passengers. Her Second Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage, have been fitted up expressly for the comfort of Passengers, due regard being paid to ventilation. For Freight or Passage, apply on Board, Salthouse Dock; or to the Owner, DUNCAN GIBB, 31, Strand Street. To be succeeded by the first-class new Ship, COVENANTER. (One Interest.) FROM LIVERPOOL. Will Sail July 15, for MELBOURNE, POBT PHILIP, The fast sailing clipper-ship KALMIA," Of London, A 1. at Lloyd's, burthen 1000 tons. HER accommodation for Cabin, Intermediate, and Steer- age Passengers will be fitted up with every care for the comfort cf the Passengers, and the scale of Provisions will be found liberal. Early application will be necessary. For particulars, apply on Board, Salthouse Dock, Liverpool; to Messrs. ARMSTRONG, GOODALL, and CHILTON, No. 8, Tokenhouse Yard, London; or to BARTON & BROWN, Bank Chambers, Cook Street, Liverpool. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. FOR MEW YORK To Sail from the NEWPORT DOCK, about the 1st of August, The A. 1. magnificent AmericanlShip WABAN," 3200 Tons Burthen.—CAPTAIN W. B. NASON, This fine Ship is equal in convenience to any that has pre- viously left this port, and having the most superior and beautiful accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, presents a rare and valuable opportunity for persons about to emigrate to the United States. The conveyance by Railway from New York to any part of America is direct and cheap, and to Indus- trious Labourers and Skilful Mechanics, no other part of the world offers such inducements. For Terms, apply to the Captain on Board; to JAMES N. KNAPP & Co., Licensed Passenger Brokers, Pillgwenlly, Newport; or to KNAPP, JENKINS, & Co., Bute Docks, Cardiff. This Ship will be succeeded by the "ELIZABETH," 1000 Tons, to Sail about 10th August, for New York. Dated July 3rd, 1852. r~j= THE LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS TO AUSTRALIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1848. Tons. For To sail. I ELIZA 700.Sydney Direct. July 10 OTPILLIA J400.Port Philip July 10 THORWALDSEN 1450.Port Philip July 80 MARY CATHERINE. 700.Sydney Aug. 1 PANOLA 1700 .Port Philip Aug. 1 HOPE. 1300.PortPhilip .Aug, 10 These ships are all first class, and take passengers for MEL- r, BOURNE and GEELONG. They have superior accommodations, carry experienced surgeons, and take no steerage pas!engers. Apply to JOHN S. DE WOLF and Co.; or to JAMES M. WALTHEW, 9, Tower Chambers, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL "WHITE STAR" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS, FOR ADELAIDE, GEELONG, JgSL, MELBOURNE, PORT PHILIP, ,^S22 AND SYDNEY. Ship. Tons. Captains. Destination. To sail. Earl of Derby new 2000 Tweedie { MelboPhilip Port) July22 Philip Ben Nevis,new 3000 Herron.. Ditto Aug 8 I Bhurtpore. new 2000 Hainbridge..Port Philip Aug. 30 Dundonald 3000 Gillies..Melbourne & Sydney..Sept.10 Blanche 1800 Rudolph.. Sydney Sept. 25 The above are A. 1. fast-sailing, CLIPPER-BUILT SHIPS they are nearlv all new, constructed with particular regard to strength and durability, and commanded by men of great expe- rience in the Australian trade, who will take every precaution to promote the health and comfort of passengers during the voyage. The arrangements on board each ship will be of the most complete description, and passengers may depend fully on receiving every attention and assistance required. A fully qualified Surgeon will be provided for each vessel. Parties residing at a distance can, on application by letter, receive every informatiou respecting the above ships. Berths for Cabin, Poop, Intermediate, and Third Cabin, can be secured by transmitting a deposit to the undersigned, PILK1NGTON and WILSON, Commercial-buildings, Water-street, Liverpool. LINE OF PACKETS FROM LIVERPOOL TO MEL. BOURNE, PORT PHILIP, DIRECT. R-A "Will be despatched on the 1st of AUGVST next, The magnificent New Clipper-ship S8s«2 ALCIOPE, DANIEL LEWIS, Commander (who is well experienced in the trade); A. 1. at Lloyd's, coppered and copper-fastened, 1000 TONS BURTHEN. The attention of persons desirous of obtaining a quick transit to the Colony is particularly requested to this splendid vessel. She has already sailed twelve knots an hour, and is expected to make one of the shortest passages ever performed by a sailing vessel. Her accommodations, both for First and Second Cabin Passengers, will be found unequalled, and the victualling on the most liberal scale. A qualified surgeon proceeds in the ship. and every attention will be paid to the comfort of the passengers. This Vessel takes no Steerage Passengers. To secure berths, immediate application will be necessary. For terms of passage, or any other information, apply to J. GRANT TAYLOR, or to JOHN S. PRICE, 5, Tower-chambers, Liverpool. THE WHITE CROSS LIXE OF PACKETS. FOR. AUSTRALIA. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL MONTHLY, FOR MELBOURNE AND PORT PHILIP. Xip To sail punctually on the 10th of July next, the well JQCL. known splendid Ship. Jgggf "CITY OF LINCOLN," Captain JAMES THOMPSON, WHO has had great experience in the trade 1160 tons burthen, newly coppered and copper-fastened, and one of the finest ships sailing out of the port,—-will be despatched as above. This magnificent ship has very superior accommodation for passengers in the poop, second cabin, and intermediate, and passengers will be liberally provided for with all requisites except wine and spirits. For further particulars, and to secure berths, early appli- cation should be made to the owners. JOHN JOHN SON & CO., Eagle Chambers, Fenwick Street, Liverpool. N.B.—This ship carries a Surgeou. EMIGRATION FROM BRIDGWATER TO NEW YORK. X4 To sail early in July, 1852, the fine new, first-class fast-sailing, copper-fastened, clipper-built Barque, "PATHFINDER," SSggeMt 800 Tons Burthen, WILLIAM LOVELESS, Commander. THIS fine ship has been built by her owners expressly with a view to the accommodation of Passengers, having spacious 'Tween Decks, seven feet high, properly ventilated, and fitted up regardless of expense, with every improvement to promote the health and comfort of passengers; this, with the captain's well-known experience, renders this ship worthy the attention of all parties about to visit America. The Pathfinder" having made her Spring voyage in thirty days, and conveyed a large number of passengers to their destination in perfect health and safety, many of whom have spoken in the highest terms of her accommodation, testi- monials of which are in the hands of her owners, they have every confidence in the support of the public, and are glad to announce her second voyage this year about the above time, and are now open to treat for Berths and Fares to secure passages to New York. Passengers will be furnished with the very Best Provisions, according to the recent Act of Parliament, and all the arrange- ments will be under the superintendence of the Government Emigration Officers of the Port of Bridgwater. No Charge for Passengers' Luggage. Berths in First Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage, may be taken on application to the Owners, F. AXFORD & SONS, Bridgwater, Sgg or to Messrs. JOHN ROGERS & CO., Ship Brokers, Newport. Bridgwater, May 4, 1852. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. -VKk. I The New steam Packet Company's Iron-buil Schooners, Propelled BY Screw, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- From Beaufort Wharf, Newport. FrOIn Bathurst Basin, Bristol. JULY. JULY. 9 Friday, 9 morn. —— 9 Friday, 10 morn.. —— 10 Saturday 9; morn. 10 Saturday, 11 morn. 12 Monday, ..12 noon 12 Monday, ljafter 13 Tuesday, .1 after 13 Tuesday, 21 after 14 Wednesday 2 after IT Wednesday —— 31 after 15 Thursday, 2J after 15 Thursday, ..4 after 16 Friday, 3\ after 16 Friday, 5 afteE To and Fro from Bristol, t. To and Fro from Bristol and Newport. The voyages are performed by theseBoats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares, Screw Steamers Avon and Severn—After Cabin, 3s., Fore Deck, Is. 6d.—To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket is taken.—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin 2s. Children under 12 years of age, halt-price. TheAbergavenny Mail every morning at half-past five o'clock through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every evening at seven.— Morgan and Co.'s Packet Coach leaves the Tredegar Arms and Bridge Inn daily, on the arrival of the above packets, for Usfc and Abergavenny. A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on the arrival of the Packets, for Pontypool and Abersychan. Re- reshments may be had on board. Passengers shipped and landed at Cumberland Basin, fre- of charge. The,Proprietorsgive notice that they will no the accountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respec of Goodsin general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed fin their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and punctually forwarded by careful Carriers to all parts of the country. For conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufort Wharf, Newport. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. The South Wales Railway1^ ":S02:4« 5:30 7:45 ate Stations at ) And arriveatNewportfrom") P.M. Swansea & intermediate > 8:10 10:20 12:26 3:3 8:30 9-31 Stations at J The Western Valleys Rail- wayTrainsleaveNewportf 7. 19. n 4.is for Blaina, EbbwVale, &< v intermediate Stations at Arriving at Newport from Blaina, Ebbw Vale, and 5- 10;45 4: 0 8:30 intermediate Stations at3 JOHN BLAND, Agent. BRISTOL AN» NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, V»sJi\iiV^>-Aie intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows:— From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. From Newport. JULY. JULY. 9 Friday 10 morn.. —— 9 Friday, 81 morn.. —— 10 Saturday, 11 morn. 10 Saturday, 9 morn.. HMonday.a —— ..rafter 11 Monday,a II} morn. 13 Tuesday, —— 3 after IS Tuesday, —— I after 14 Wednesday, a3jraorn.a4i after 14 Wednesday,o2 morn.. rafter 15 Thursday, —— 4 after 15 Thursday —— 21 after 16 Friday, 5 morn.. 41 after 16 Friday, 3& morn. 31 mora a The Packet will start from the Hotwells on the 12th, 14th, 26th, and 28th, and not from Bathurst Basin. The "Dart" having undergone considerable improvements with regard to comfort and speed, has resumed her station. IW A Waiting Room is provided opposite the landing plac at the Hotwells, where Passengers are taken on board free o charge, about twenty minutes after the time stated in the bill for sailing from Bathurst Basin. Fares-After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each, Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of age, half-price. Dogs. Is each. Four- wheel Carriage, 18s; Two-wheel ditto, or light Phaeton, for one Horse, 8s; if for two Horses, 10s Horses each, 5s two- wheel Carriage, or light Phaeton, drawn by one Horse only, with one Passenger, 12s Horse and Rider, 6s.—refreshments may be had on Board. NOTICE.-Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at Messrs. Hartnell'sWarehouse, St. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, two hours (at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells. one hour before the time of sailing, to insure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpenter's Arms Newport, on the arrival of these Packets, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.-The following coaches leave the King's Head Hotel, Newport, as follows The Abergavenny Mail every morn- ing at half-past five o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every evening at seven o'clock. The Brynmawr and Nantyglo Mail every morning at half-past five o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, Newbridge, Blackwood, and Tredegar, leaving Brynmawr at half-past two, and arrives in Newport at seven P.M.—A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on arrival of the paokets, for Pontypool and Abersychan.— 1 rains leave Newport for Swansea at 4 10, a.m.; 7 45, a.m. II 30, a.m. 2 45, p.m. 5 30. p.m.; and 7 45, p.m., and arrive at Newport from Swan- sea, at 8 10, a.m.; 10 20, a.m.; 12 26, p.m.; 3 3, p.m. 8 30, p.m., and 9 31, p.m.-The Western Valleys Trains leave New- port for Blaina at 7 0, a.m.; 12, noon and 4 45, p.m.-And leave Blaina for Newport at 9 0, a.m.; 2 l.j,p m.. and 6 45, p.m. Packet Offices, Rownharn Wharf, Hotwells, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newportt JOHN JONES, Agent_