Monmouthshire Merlin

A FANCY BAZAAR TT7'ILL be held at the TOWN HALL, VV Newport, on SATURDAY, October 20th. Iha Proceeds will be given to the Newport and Caermarthen Catholic Poor Schools. The Stalls to be held by- Lady HENRIETTA RIDDELL, Mrs. HERBERT, of Llanarth, Mrs. BASTARD, and other Ladies. To commence at Haff*^ Twelve,. Admission One Shilling. Tickets to be had "At" (Shadoof/: „ 1 s The Band of the First Devon Militia 'will be in attendance. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD OF THE BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. GENTLEMEN,—You have done me the honour of placing me in the Municipal Council, as a Member for the East Ward, for twelve years. Ac- tuated by a due sense of the obligations invovled in so important a trust, and by grateful feelings for your con- fidence, I can conscientiously say that I have never given a vote at the Corporation Board, which I have not honestly considered as tending to the interest and pros- perity of Newport. Encouraged by the continued good wishes and the proffers of support of many of the Elec- tors, I beg leave to announce myself a Candidate for re- election on the First of November next; and in the event of your again reposing confidence in me by your suf- frages, rest assured that I shall give no cause to regret the renewal of your confidence. I shall support a rigid economy of the Borough Funds, consistently with the carrying out of judicious improve- ments, and uniformly be found amongst those of the Council, who would promote the progress and welfare of the port. „ „ With sentiments of gratitude, I am, fellow-townsmen, gratefully and re.pectMlj y°«»icHAKD BUBT(Mr. NEWPORT MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. GENTLEMEN,—having been unanimously G nominated at a large and influential meeting of the electors, held at the Town Hall, on Monday last, as a fit and proper person to represent you at the Council Board, I beg to state that I feel I am only acting in ac- cordance with the spirit manifested at such meeting by offering myself as a candidate for your suffrages. Questions of vital importance, deeply affecting the interests of this district, and involving a large outlay of money, will be shortly brought before the Council Board, for its final determination. Unless a principle of rigid economy be applied to the consideration of those questions, the commercial interests of this borough may become compromised, and the welfare of its trading community seriously prejudiced. Being in every way identified with the welfare and prosperity of the town, I beg to assure you that should you elect me as your representative, I will endeavour to prove myself worthy of your choice, by a careful super- vision in the disposition of your funds, by the exercise of an independent judgment upon all matters brought before the Council, and by azealous devotion of my time to the interests of the town. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN DAVIES. WORCESTER AND ^MSE^D RAILWAY. AT a PUBLIC MEETING of PARTIES interested in the Iron and Coal Trades, and the. general traffic of the South Wales District, convened by advertisement, and held at the TOWN HALL, NEWPORT, -en Monday, October 15th, 1&55, ..&amu«l Homfray, Esq., Mayor of Newport, presiding, the following resolutions were passed Proposed by Mr. JAME3 BROWN, seconded by Mr. T. B. BATCHELOR- Resolved—1st.—"That the construction of the Worcester .and Hereford Railway is of very great importance to the in- terests of South Wales, and this meeting pledges itself to do all in its power to carry out the undertaking." Proposed by Mr. R. P. DAVIES, seconded by Mr. JAS. RENNIE- "Resolved—2nd.—" That a subscription for Shares in the Worcester and Hereford Railway Company be immediately Opened, and that a Committee, consisting of Messrs. James Brown, Thomas Brown, R. P. Davies, T. B. Batchelor, J. Logan, Joseph Latch, John Hughes, and J. N. Knapp, be appointed to canvass the mineral proprietors and others interested in the commercial prosperity of this town, port, and district, to subscribe to the unappropriated capital." Proposed by The Mayor of Hereford, seconded by Mr. J- ALLAN HIGGINS- Resolved -3rd.—"That the best thanks of this meeting be tendered to Thomas Brown, Esq of Ebbw Vale, not only for the indefatigable efforts he has made in support of the Worcester and Hereford Railway, but for his exertions in aid of every undertaking tending to promote the mineral aQd commercial interests of this district." (.Signed) SAMUEL HOMFRAY, Mayor. Proposed by Mr. JOSEPH LATCH, and seconded by Mr. FARQUHAR— Resolved 4th.—" That the best thanks of this meeting be given to the Mavor, for his able and courteous conduct in the chair this day." JOSEPH LATCH. COW STRAYED. THOM AS GAMESON, of the BUSH TAVERN, Sow Hill, Pontypool, begs to give notice to the person who purchased a COW from him, at PONTYPOOL FAIR, on WEDNESDAY last., the 10th of October, that the animal has Strayed back to his house, and may be had on application as above. HALF-A-GUINEA REWARD. LOST, a VALUABLE BITCH, of the Setter and Spaniel breed. She is quite black, with the exception of a few white hairs on her breast-has a lono- tail and long ears—Answers to the name of "Flush." Any person who has found the bitch, and will leave her at the Parrot Inn, Newport, may receive the above reward. (. THEATRE ROYAL, NEWPORT. (Licensed by Act of Parliament.) LESSEE AND MANAGER-MR. J. P. CHADWICK. ON WEDNESDAY (this evening), under the immediate and distinguished patronage of C. BAILEY, Esq., M P., the performances will commence With the beautiful Drama, entitled KATE WINSLEY OR, A WOMAN'S LOVE. To be followed by a Serio-Comic Drama, never acted herr, entitled the ANGEL IN THE ATTIC, OR, THE LAST DAYS of ROBESPIERRE. To conclude with (first time here) the screaming Farce of JUUIFIIJII NXIU ISIDL±IJU AIT-T; IXHING WELL. The Doors will be open at Seven o'clock, the curtain will rise precisely at half-past Seven, and the entertainments will be arranged so as to terminate about a quarter to 11 o'clock. Prices of Admission—Orchestra Stalls, 2s. 6a.; Half- price, Is. 6d. Centre Balcony, 2s. Half-price Is. Side Balconies, Is. Half-price, 6tl. Gallery 6d.-Schools ad- mitted at Half the usual Prices.—Children in arms not admitted. RE-OPENING. To place this useful art within the reach of all. TERMS: For the complete course of Lessons, 10s. 6d. GOODMANE'S CELEBRATED SYSTEM of WRITING. BOOK-KEEPING, &c ^sons of any age, however Bad their Writing, may, in MGHi LESSONS, acquire permanently an Elegant and Flowing Style of PENMANSHIP, adapted either to Professional Pursuits or Private Correspondence. Arithmetic on a method requiring only one-third the time usually requisite Book-keeping, as practised in the Government, Banking, and Merchants' Offices. TO THE LADIES. Ladies attended to exclusively at their respective hours. They are taught a beautiful flowing hanel-the only one now practised in the most fashionable circles. If pieferred, taught by Mrs. GOODMANE, or waited on at their own residences. SHORT-HAND. This delightful Art also taught, so as to enable the learner to follow the most fluent speaker. This system is practised by many of the London Reporters in both Houses of Parliament. For Counting-House Qualifications, apply to F. GOOD- MANE, Finishing Writing Master, No. 16, High-street, Newport. FIRE! HE Clergy, Gentry, Merchants, Tra de men, andprivate Residents of Newport and District, are respectfuUy invited to INSURE AGAINST FIRE in the LIBERAL AND WEALTHY "LANCASHIRE" Insurance Omce a SMALL outlay of money, being a FULL SECURITY against all Losses by Fire. n J. M. SCOTT, AGENT, ctober 15tb, 1855. 29, Ruperra-atreet, Newport. ALLSOPP AND S )NS' INDIA PALE ALE AND BITTER ALE. flHARLES SMITH is happy to inform his V-V friends that he has just received a quantity of the above in very nice condition, and which he is Selling at a reduction of 6s. per barrel (of 36 gallons) on the late prices. He has also a supply, in bottle, of ROY'S SCOTCH ALE. Other articles as usual. Guinness' Porter Stores, Bane's Well Road, October 16, 1855. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW. PORT, AND THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. I BEG to acquaint you that to the Leather- sellino: Business I have added the MANUFACTURE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. With good material and competent workmen and moderate charges it will be my object to give satisfaction to those who may honour me in giving my goods a trial. I am, very respectfully, 26 A High-street, Newport. DAVID E. DAVIES. COKE FOR SALE, AT the NEWPORT GAS WORKS, MILL- STREET, suitable for Household purposes. Price Threepence per Bushel, or Sixpence per Cwt. O'BRIEN'S MERCANTILE AND MATHEMATICAL iTjL DAY & EVENING SCHOOLS, CROSS HOUSE, STOW HILL. Day Schools from Nine to Twelve, and from Two to half-past Four o'clock. Evening Schools will be opened ou MONDAY, the 3rd of September next. Hours of attendance, Seven to Nine o'clock. Evenings—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. A Dancing School will be opened on TUESDAY, the 4th of September next. Evenings—Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hours of attendance—Tuesdays, Seven to Nine; Thursdays, Seven to Ten o'clock. This School will be Superintended by Miss O'BRIEN. The number of Pupils will be limited. Newport, 21st August, 1855. MRS. FRANCES VAUGHAN, DECEASED, (Formerly Miss Frances Macnamara.) THE Children of this Lady are requested to JL Put themselves i* tow* communication by letter with I' T {', S'mth> Hunter, and Gwatkin, 9, New Inn' ,L°nd0n' A"y friend "f family knowing the address of any of Mrs. Vaughan's surviving hildren, will oblige by giving the same as above. A BF'R?ETHY remarks, that "disorders of J" ,? 'i1?6*1'™ orSans catlse a great number of other diseases KATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS are a speedy mild, and most efficient remedy for Indigestion, Headache Bilious Affections, Costiveness, &c. Sold everywhere' Is. lod., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Wholesale Depdt, 22. BREAD 2 ^SREET, London. LAYERTON and CO., HOUSE FURNISHERS. L Bristol, invite purchasers requiring any description of Furniture to inspect their Stock, which is the most exten- aire of weU-manufactuied articles west of London. Their Warerooms contain every article requisite for furnishing, from the kitchen to the attics, and can furnish an eight- roomed house for £138 12s. 5d., in a neat and respectable style, with good modern Furniture, including Aitchen, Hall, Dining-room, Breakfast-room, Stairs, Drawing-room, Best Bedroom, Spare Bedroom, and Two Servants' Bed- rooms. KITCHEN. £ s. d. £ s. d. Deal Table, 8s. 6d.; large one-flap do., 12s. 6d 1 1 o Four strong Chairs, at 3s. 6d 0 14 0 Large Clothes-horse, 7s. 6d. small d0., 5s 012 6 Knife-box 0 5 6- 2 13 0 HALL. Say seven yards 4-4 Oil-cloth, at28. 9el. 0 19 3 Cocoa Door Mat and Stair-foot ditto.. 0 8 6 Umbrella Stand and Hat Rail 1 5 0 2 12 0 DINING-ROOM. One Set of Damask or Moreen Window Curtains, 3o yards long, fringed dra- pery, polished mahogany or gilt pole, 6ft. 3 10 0 Super Brussels Carpet, 18 by 15ift., 42 yards 7 7 0 Hearth Rug, to match 1 1 0 Mahogany Sliding Table, with extra leaf, to dine eight 4 15 0 Six solid Mahogany Hair-seated Chairs 4 10 0 Mahogany Sofa, hair seated 5 5 0 Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard, 5ft 6in. 5 10 0—31 is o BREAKFAST-ROOM. Super. Kidderminster Carpet, say 5 yards by 4 210 0 Hearth Rug, to match 014 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table, 3ft. 6in. square 1 5 0 Six imitation Mahogany Chairs, cane seat 1 4 0- 5 13 0 STAIRS. Strong Dutch Carpet, say 20 yards, at Is. 4d 16 8 Thirty-six Stair Rods and Eyes 015 0- 2 1 8 DRAWING-ROOM. Super. Tapestry Crapet, 18ft. by 15ift., 42 yards 7 7 0 Hearth Rug, to match 1 1 0 Two Sets rich Damask Curtains, 321 yards long, Window Drapery, and two 6tt. Gilt Poles 7 0 0 Rosewood Chiffonniere, plate-glass back and marble top 515 0 Chimney Glass, in gilt frame, best British plate, 40in. by 30in. 4 5 0 Rosewood Loo Table 4 10 0 Rosewood Couch, in Damask, as Cur- tains .I. 5 15 0 Six solid Rosewood Cmiirs, ditto. 6 0 0—42 3 0 BEST BEDROOM. p Mahogany four-post Bedstead, with cornice, pole3, rings, &c. 410 0 Moreen or Damask Furniture, with fringe drapery, complete 4 15 0 Mattress. 15 0 Good Feather Bed. Bolster, & Pillows 5 15 0 One pair best Russia Sheets 0 18 0 Three Blankets, 27s. White Counter. pane, 14s. 6cl- 216 Mahogany Wash stand and Table 3 0 Dressing Glass, large size 0 16 0 Mahogany Towel-horse 0 4 6 Three imitation Mahogany Chairs, cane 9 0 Rf>a t. 0 9 0 Mahogany Chest of Drawers, French polished 2 15 0 ground Carpet, yard wide." 0 18 0 Mahogany Night Oommode 0 14 6 -28 4 6 „ SECOND BEDROOM. J wnedfull-size Half-tester Bedstead 2 2 0 tap?,.™ With fri^ Mattress' ] Feather One pair iWsSia'shee{s" n 12 0 Three Blankets, 24s • "WViitA r> pane, 10s. 6d. Counter- Painted Washstand anil T»vi i £ Chest of Drawers Kr™ 0 lo 6 Three Chairs, 7s 6d gDrSif- 112 0 10s. 6d. • > Dressing Glass, T7arS0,?l; CarpS^ ° 18 ° two 13 Ij 0 Six Blankets 0 10 0 Two large coloured Couuteroanes n i a £ Two Painted Washstands 9 0 Two Painted Chests of Drawers « Four Painted Chairs n £ Two Toilet Glasses n r 2 0 5 0— 9 13 o Total —' Now Ready, LAVERTON and CO.'s FURN GUIDE for Families Furnishing, Free by Post 15 Postage Stamps. xffo LAVERTON & CO., CABINETMAKERS. BEDDING WAREHOUSEMFxr AND HOUSE FURNISHERS, MEN' 36 and 37, MABY-LE-POBT-STBEET, BBISTOL. THE" MERLIN" TWICE A WEEK. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN IS NOW PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK, VIZ.—ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. The Mid-week Paper, consisting of Four Pages, at 2d.; the Saturday's Paper, (Eight Pages), at 3d., Unstamped Stamped copies, a penny extra. Subscription, for both papers :—Unstamped, 5s. 6d. Stamped, 7s. 6d., per quarter. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATERPROOF, AIRPROOF, BRITISH AND AMERICAN VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER, GUTTA-PERCHA, AND MACINTOSH DEPOT, 3, CLARE STREET, BRISTOL. ALPHABETICAL LIST. Abdominal Belts Airproof Articles Apron Bands Aprons Arm Gussets Baby-jumper Straps Babies' Bibs Bags (waterproof) Balls Bandages Bands Bathing Caps Baths Bed Sheets Beds Bellows Belts Boats (inflated) Bonnet Hoods, with short capes Bonnet Preservers Book Covers Boots Bottles Bottling Corks and Bungs Brace Fronts Braces Breast Bottles Buffer and Bearing Springs Buoys Body Belts Canteens Carters' Capes Capes, with sleeves, or Loose Coats Capsules Cart Sheets Carriage and Chase Aprons Chemical Aprons Gloves Sleeves Chest Expanders Chesterfield Wrappers Clyster Bottles Coachmen's Coats Corals Corn Protectors Corrugated Rubbers Crib Sheets Cricket Gloves Bat Covers Cumulators, or Power Pur- chases, for projecting and lifting apparatus Cups Cushions „ for Billiard Tables Cylinders Decanter Stoppers Deck Boots Dissecting Gloves Diving Dresses Door Springs Dress Preservers Dress Dilators Drinking Cups Driving Gloves Dolls Ear Bottles Ear Trumpets Ear Pads Elastic Bands, for papers, letters, &c. Elastic Belts Elastic Gusset Web Elastic Sacking Elastic Sandal Web Elastic Woven Bandages Elastic Ribands Enamelled Sheets Enemas Engine Packing Erasing Rubber, iji squares andbottles Exhausting Bells Emigrants' Wrappers Felt, for lining boxes Fine Sheet Rubber Finger Stalls Fishing Boots „ Coats „ Stockings „ Trousers „ Bags „ Hats Foot and Pump Valves, for ocean steamers Foot Balls Gaiters Garters Game Ba, Gas Bags Vessels • Gig Aprons Gloves •* > Gum Rings Gun Covers Gusset WebbjJijfr.' Goloshes Hat Covers Horse Brush and Ring Boots „ Cloths „ Knee Caps „ Shoe Pads In „ Stockings Hose and Suction Pipes Hydrostatic Beds Inflated Beds „ Cushions Injection Bottles 1 Jar Covers Ladies' Pages „ Paletots Life Belts „ Buoys Ligatures Liquor Bottles Locomotive Piping Malting Shoes Mattresses Moulded Articles Mud Boots Neck Pillows Nipples Nursing Aprons Over Shoes Over Suits Overalls Packing Pads Parcel Bailds Pessaries v Pic Nies ■ Pillows i Piping ii.fw Playing Balls Plug Valves Railway Travelling Cushions Conversation Tubes Rick Covers Riding Belts Rings, Strips, and Cords, for Elastic Springs Reversible Coats Safety Tubes and Belts Sandaling Ship Sheets Shoes Shooting Boots „ Hats „ Coats Sou' Westers Sponge Bags Sponging Baths I Springs Stockings Stoppers Straps Surgical Bottles Bandages Swimming Belts Stethescopes Soles for Boots and Shoes Sheep and Dog Stockings Stay Webbing Tents Tobacco Pouches Travelling Bags „ Beds Cushions and Pill lows Travelling Caps Rugs Trouser Straps Tubing, Braided or Plain, for watei, steam, or gas Urethra Bottles Urinals Umbilical Belts Vagina Bottles Valves Vulcanized India Rubber Wagon Sheets Washers for flange and socket joints Water Pillows Waterproof Cloths, in the piece, of various descrip- tions, double and single texture Webbing for Gussets for Baces for Elastic Boots for Surgical Bandages Wheel Tires Window-Blind Cord w. ds Wellington Boots Weather Protectors Whips Water Basins IYachting Trousers k Coats „ Hats SURGICAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS. KJfEE-CAPS, ANKLETS, LEGGINGS, &c„ in Silk, Thread, and Cotton, (20 per cent. below the usual prices) Of superior quality. Importers of AMERICAN OVERSHOES, and General Dealers in India-Rubber and Qutta-BArclia, Articles. Waterproof, Airproof, Vulcanised India-Xtffcber and Elastic Articles, of all kinds, made to order, or repaired with care and promptitude. Orders by post promptly attended to. The Trade supplied upon the best terms. BBESLEY & HEYES, PROPRIETORS, 3, CLARE-STREET, BBISTOI.. DR. DE JONGH'S I LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Prescribed with complete confidence by the Faculty, for its purity, efficacy, and superiority over all other kinds in the treatment of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, RICKETS, INFANTILE WASTING, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. EXTRACTS FROM SELECT MEDICAL JLJ TESTIMONIALS:— ARTHUR H. HASSALL, M.D., F.L.S., M.R.C.P., Chief Analyst of the Sanitary Commission of the Lancet, Author of Food and its Adulterations," &c., &c. ted I have more than once, at different times, subjected your Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil to chemical analysls- AND THIS UNKNOWN TO YOUSELF—and I have always found it to be free from all impurity, and richin the constituents of bile. So great is my confidence in the article, that I usually prescribe it in preference to any other, in order to make sure of obtaining the remedy in its purest and best condition." The late JONATHAN PEREIRA, M.D., F.E S.E., F.L.S. Professor at the University of London, Author of "The Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics," &c., &c. II I know that no one can be better, and few so well acquainted with the physical and chemical properties of this medicine as votirself, WHOM I REGARD AS THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY ON THE SUBJECT. The Oil which you gave me was of the very finest quality, whether considered with reference to its colour, flavour, ^Cr!e!™:d ProPerties; AND I AM SATISFIED THAT BE PROCURED PURPOSES' NO FINEK OIL CAN { The « MEDICAL CIRCULAR," May 10,1854 We unhesitatingly recommend DR. DE JONGH'S Licrht- Brown Cod Liver Oil as the best for medical purposes, and well deserving the confidence of the profession." Sold ONLY in Bottles, capsuled and labelled with Dr. DE JONGH'S Signature, WITHOUT WHICH NOW « GENUINE, by ANSAR, HARFORD, and CO 77 Strand London Dr. DE JONGH S sole accredited Consignees and by most respectable Chemists in Town and Countrv Half-pint, (10 ounces), 2s. 6d.; Pints (20 ounces), 4e.9d.; Quarts (40 ounces), 9s IMPERIAL MEASURE SOLD IN NEWPORT- by T. J. JONES, Chemist, High- T Chemist, 11, Commercial-street, t? TTi rrx^ n 92, Commercial-street H. FAULKNER, Chemist, lo3, 1 lllgwenlly; W. MORGAN Chemist, corner of Commercial-road. Pillo-wAnllv' MONMOUTH, by W. SPENCER, Chemist, A^incoun Square. ABERGAVENNY, by J- WATKINS, Chemist High-street. CHEPSTOW, by Mrs. WILLIAMS, Chemist' High-street. PONTYPOOL, by W. CONWAY, Chemist,' 2, George-street. See Evidence before the COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OP COMMONS On Adulteration of Food, Coloured Tea," &c., TIMES, July 19, 1855. HORNIMAN & CO.'S PURE UNCOLOURED TEA. Dr. URE states, The Uncoloured Teas seen by me in "the Docks, imported by HORNIMAN & Co., London are easily distinguishable from the usual coloured sorts the Green, being frf-e from the artificial bluekh -facing,is of "an alive hue, and the Black has not that intensity black appearance often seen both kinds are Pure and Whole- some." HORNIMAN & Co. have, for some years, made an arrange- ment with the Chinese merchant who forwards their Tea to supply it in the .<(lrne pure state as drank in China and not to cover its surface with powdered colours, as is usual with most sent to England. This keeping to the natural colour, not only preserves its wholesomeness, but also pre- vents the hntwii jit'V >urlt>ss autumn leaves beiL"- passed off with the superior black leiwe spring sorts a practice that is a constant source of loss and disappointment to the con- sumer here. HORNIMAN & Co's PURE UNCOLOURED TEAS are consequently mitre even in qmlity, more rich and full in flavour, and prove in use the strongest and cheapest. Price 33. 81., 4s. and 4s. 8d. per lb. in Catty Packets of 2-oz, 4-lb., n-lb., 1-lb., and 31bs. Nelt. Sold only by AGENTS. ABERDARE Mr. Thomas, Commercial Street. ABERYSTWITH Mr. Jones, Pier Street. ABERGAVENNY Mr. Watkina, High Street. BRYNMAWR. Messrs George and Son. BLAINA Messrs. George and Son. BRISTOL Messrs. Ferris and Co., Union St. CARDIFF Mr. Kernick, 23, Duke Street. CHEPSTOW Mr. Hodgson, St. Mary Street. COLEFORD I Mr. Hough. GLOUCESTER Mr. Fouracre, Cross. LONDON Mr. Purssell, 80, Corn Hill, LYDNEY Mr. Hathaway. MONMOUTH Mr. Cossens, Post Office. MERTHYR Mr. Stephens, High Street. NEWPORT Ml-. JENKINS, 41, Commercial St PONTYPRIDD Mr. Hussey, Market Street. SWANSEA Mr. Wilson, Castle Square. TREFOREST Mr. Richards. USK Mr. Edwards. i FOR GOOD & USEFUL IRONMONGERY go to ASTON'S, 139, COMMERCIAL-STREKT, New- port, and 4, HIGH-STREET, Birmingham. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BT fl EXTRACT of a LETTER CONNOISSEURS, |] ■ 1 GENTLEMAIh at Madras, TO BE THE to his Brother at /Kj| WORCESTER, May, 1351. ONLY GOOD SAUCE" MS „M1 LEi AND APPLICABLE TO that their SAUCE is highly esteemed in India, and is, EVERY VARIETY in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the OF DISH. p1081 wholesome Sauce that WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Sold univerean, by the principal dealers In Sftuoci. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION &COMPANY! 3 BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. I H E Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's splendid Paddle STEAMER "D A 11 T 9|AI->rAlN, JAMES PAUFITT, Or other suitable Vessel, will plydu.ing the ensuing Week as follows: — From Bristol. From K u OCTOBER. OCTOBER Monday lo 8 marn Saturday 13 5 after Wednesday 1/ f-j morn Tuesday 16.. 7 m(Tn Friday 19.. lOfmorn Thursday 18.. 8 mom Saturday 20 11 mom AuV'^tinP: Ro,°'n is Prov'ded opponie the Landing Place at Hotuells, where Passengers are taken on board free of charge, about fifteen minuies after the time stated in the bills for sailing from Uathurst Basin. A Packet from the HotweIls To and From PORTISHEAD daily, (Sundays excepted). I Pvres—After Cahin, 3s.; Front ( abin, Is. 6d. To and pro same day, After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 's.—Four- 'e l eel C'irr'a8e* 18s-' Two-wheel ditto, or light Phaeton, I'wo-wheel Carriage, or light Phaeton, drawn by one s., with Driver, 12" Horse. 5s.; Horse and Rider, g -S Pogs 18 each. Refreshments may be had on board atHorsemanCarriages Shipped at Bathurst Basin one ^erpart'"icu"arsrna^BrisiolGeneral Vivi<ition Company's Office, Quay, Bristol, where Ste;im packages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed. and other informa'ion can be obtained ol Mr. JOHN rr?NFS Rownham Wharf, Ilotwells. JONbo, Agent at Newport, Mr. ll. P.JONES, Rodney Wharf. From Bristol-Swift § Usk. OCTOBER- Saturday 3 •• 6 morn Monday 5 7J morn Tuesday }6 •• JS morn Wednesday 17 8J mom Th-f* 98:: IT" iS&T »".l From Cardiff—Swift # Usk. OCTOBER. Saturday ? •• 6 morn Monday •• n>orn Tuesday. W morn Wednesday U £ morn Thursday }« •• morn rvidav 19 9 morn Saturday 20 104 morn From Bristol—Phoenix and Shamrock. OCTOBER. Tuesday 16 •• morn T 2 From Tenby—Phosnix and Shamrock. OcTOBliR- Saturday 13.. 6 morn p\.uES—Cabin, 13s. Chil- F dren under 12 yea,s. Gs. 6J. sprvants in the Cabin, as. (including Stewards Fees.) Fore Clbin, 7s 6d. Children under 12years, is. Carriage, 42s; I'air-horsepiiseton, 31s 6d.; Small one-horse ditto, 25s 20s. Horse, 20s.; Dog,3s. Return Tickets, (available for one week) Btst Cabin, j 18s.; Fore-Cabin, 1 Is. For Milford, Pater, and Haverfordwest—Shamrock. OcroHER. Tuesday 16.. 8 morn FARES—Same as Tenby, From Milford to Waterford, 7 miles from Haverfordwest Railway Station. Wednesday Evenings at B C)"cleck. Waterford to BrislolFriJajs. From Bristol, calling at Tenby—I'hosnix. OCTOBER. Tuesday IG 8J morn From Carmarthen, calling at Tenby—Phoenix. OCTOBER. Thursday 18.. 8 morn FAKES—Same as Tenby NOTICE.— I lie Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers' Luggage (if lost or damaged.) above the value of £ 2; nor for any Deck Passengers' Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20s•> unless in each case entered as such, and freight in roportion paid for the same at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable for any other parcel, ahove the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) unless entered such and freight in proportion paid for the same at the Sne cf delivery*' ARCH FARM, PARISH OF WHITSON, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Important and Unreserved Sale of Valuable F'armino Stock, by order of the Executors of the late Mr. Tbt>mas Watkins. MESSES. CORNELIUS EVANS & sox -.i-IjL will SELL BY AUCTION, on the PREMISES, as above, on THURSDAY, October 25th, 1855, the whole of the very Superior FARMING STOCK, Hav, Corn, Implements of Husbandry, and a portion of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, of the lata Mr. Thomas Watkins comprising 57 fat ewes and wethers of the Leicester breed, 20 fat Radnor ewes, 14 fat lambs, thorough-bred Durham bull, rising three years old, 14 youug ami very profitable milch cows, of the Durham and "Hereford breeds, to calve in good season, three two years-old heifers, in calf, eight fat cows, two fat heifers, rising three years old, four fat steers, six yearling steers, seven weanling calves, cart mare and colt, cart mare, rising five years old, cart mare, rising four years, grey cart horse, rising three years, cart mare, rising three years, roan mare colt, rising two years, roan horse colt, rising two years, cbesnut filly, rising three years, useful cob mare, cob horse, three years, five fat pigs, four store pigs, wheat mow, containing about 50 bushels, about 40 bushels of wheat, in the straw, in the barn, mow of beans, about 80 bushels, rick of oats, about 100 bushels, four ricks of prime hay, containing about 75 tons, about six tons of mangolds, about 14 cwt. of best cheese, about 20 sacks of excellent potatoes, dairy and brewing utensils, a small quantity of apples, winnowing machine, chaff machine, chaff box, iron plough, broad-wheel waggon, narrow-wheel ditto, two broad-wheel carts, two sets of long harness, one set short ditto, cheese scales and weights, light market cart and harness, roller, cider hogsheads, cask of vinegar, barley stamper, waggon rope, sieves, riddles, two half-bushel measures, seed lift, a few empty sacks, ladders, wheelbarrow, pigs' troughs, two haul rakes, pikes, rakes, pair of harrows, hay knife, sundry tools, a portion of the household furniture, &c., &c. Refreshments will be provided at Ten o'clock, and the Sale will commence at Eleven precisely, and as it is intended to sell the whole in one day, a punctual attend- ance is respectfully solicited. The Auctioneers in calling the attention of their Agricultural friends to this important sale would observe, that the Horned Stock is of first-rate quality, the Horses of a very useful and valuable descrip- tion, and the whole of the Live and Dead Stock such as they can highly recommend. Auctioneers' Offices, 61, High-street, Newport, and Brook House, Llantarnam, Sept. 27, 1855. Sale of Valuable Live Stock-, H,y, Wheat, Barley, and Oats, at Tytomane, in the parish of Rumney, 4 miles from Cardiff, 3 miles from Marshfield Station, and 1 mile from the parish church. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTrOX, by Mr T. JL WATKINS, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of October, 1855, on the premises, at TYTOMANE, on the Rumney Moors, the undermentioned CROPS and LIVE STOCK, the property of Mt. Edward Edmunds, who is reducing his Stock, in consequence of ill-health. The Crops comprise about 40 tons of Hay, of first-rate quality, in two ricks, which may remain on the premises for three months after the sale one Mow of Barley, two Ricks of Wheat, and about 500 Bushels of White Oats, in the straw-all well harvested, and superior samples. The Live Stock consists of HORSES :—Powerful dark- brown C. rt Colt, rising 4, got by "King of the Yale,' one very suporior Dray ditto, by Young Conqueror," rising 2. standing already 151 hands, and promising great power and symmetry, one promising Suckling Colt, by Young Conqueror." FAT CATTLE and MILCH CO W S :-Seven superior Milch Cows all in good season for calving and in excellent condition; five Fat Steers and Heifers four Steers, rising I'lsln" 2, and one yearling Bull—all well-bred Herefords. FAT SHEEP and PIGS :—Twenty-two Fat Sheep and Lambs, and three capital Store Pigs. The Auctioneer invites the attendance of Farmers and Dealers, who will Bod the whole of the above Stock un- usually worthy of their attention. Refreshments on the table at Eleven o'clock, and the Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. COUNTIES OF CARMARTHEN t PEMBROKE. Important Sale of 1,300 Acrcs of valuable and highly im- provable Farms, Lands, Building Sites, and numerous Ground Rents, 780 acres of which are ituate in the parish of Llanelly, in the county of Carmarthen, within and immediately contiguous to the town 400 acrcs arc in the parish of Llanfynydd, in the same comity; alld 120 acrcs in the county of Pembroke, within 5 miles of lenhy. MR. T. WATKINS is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st of October, 1855, at the FALCON IXN, in the town of Llanellv, at One for Two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, the Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the above counties, belonging to Messieurs Pemberton, comprising 1,300 acres, in valuable Farms of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, of rich and fertile quality, with suitable Homesteads and Farm Buildings attached that is to say, 780 acres, situate in the parish, and partly within the flou- rishing seaport town of Llanelly, the seat of lucrative and extensive silver, copper, lead, iron and tinplate works and Collieries, and possessing four spacious Docks, for the ex- port of its manufactures and minerals, which already ex- ceed 250,000 tons per annum. The South Wales Railway has a station in the town, which is also the Terminus of the Llanellvand Landilo Railway. The Estates in the Town of Llanelly present a very large area immediately available for Building pur- poses, and the lands adjacent, from their peculiarly advan- tageous situation, and the rapidly increasing importance of'the place,cannot fail to be materially enhanced in value, as the Manufactures and abundant Minerals of the district become more fully developed. 400 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate in the Parish of Llanfynydd, near Llanellv ,,(0)< said, comprising valuable Farms, with Home- steads and Farm Buildings an,! all that FARM, with the necessary Farm Buildings attached, known as Redbertb." containing about 120 acres of Arable, Meatiuiv, and Pasture Land, and situate in the County of Pembroke, within five miles of that much frequented and fashionable watering place, Tenhy. The whole of this extensive Property will be offered in suitable Lots, particulars of which, with lithographed plans, will be ready for delivery by the First Day of October and any further information may be obtained from Messrs. Leman and Co., Solicitors, 51, Lincoln's Inn Fields Messrs. Denton, Kinderley, and Co., Lincoln's Inn; the Auctioneer, at Cardiff; Mr. Bagot, C.E. and Surveyor, Llanelly or from Messrs. Ilowells and Son, Agents to the Estate, on application to whom,the different Lots may be viewed. BUTE-CRESCENT, DOCKS, CARDIFF. Important Sale of Leasehold Houses, fronting th Bute Bock-Basin, most eligibly situated for Merchants and other offices. "1VTR, THOMAS WATKINS is instructed 1TJL by B. R. INSOLE, Esq., to Offer for SALE BY AUCTION, at the MOUNT STUART HOTEL, Bute Docks, Cardiff, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of October, 1855, in separate Lots, Seven Leasehold, Messuages, or Dwelling Houses, that is to say, all those THREE CAPITAL HOLTSES, situate in Bute-Crescent, Bute Docks, in the occupation respectively of Messrs. J. S. Hollier and Co., John Nixon and Co., and Mr. James Ware, held under a lease for the term of 98 years, from 28th September, 1852, and subject to an apportioned ground rent of L5 18s. per annum on each house. All those FOUR DWELLING HOUSES and HOPS adjoining the above, at the back thereof, situate in Bute- stieet, and in the occupation respectively of Messrs. D. Smart, Mrs. Escott, and Mr. Dowdell, held under the same lease, and exempt from ground rent. Further particulars may be had at the Offices of the Auctioneer, 14, Trinity-street, and of Mr. DANIEL MATTHIAS, Station Terrace, Cardiff. Sale to commence at Two for Three o'clock precisely. FARM STOCK, CROPS, AND IMPLEMENTS IN HUSBANDRY FOR SALE. WALTER PERROTT has been commis- sioned to Offer for SALE BY AUCTION, on the premises, at PENNER FARM, in the parish of Myny- ddyslwyn, and within 600 yards of the Newbridge Station on the Western Valleys Railway, on TUESDAY, October 23rd, 1855, the whole of the valuable Farm Stock, Crops, and Implements, the property of Mr Robert Lewis, who is giving up the Farm. Comprising -Two ricks of prime hay, two ricks of oats, one rick of barley, one rick of wheat, five useful cart horses and their harness, two ca' t colts, six Hereford cows, in calf, carts, ploughs, Irish car, harrows, scythes, dairy utensils, pikes, rakes, and other implements in husbandry. Refreshments on the table at Eleven o'clock, and the Sale will commence at half past. Three months' credit will be given on approved security or 21 per cent. discount for cash. By arrangement with the Landlord, the Crops may be removed at the convenience of the Purchaser. NEWPORT CATTLE MARKET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,' without the least reserve, by MESSRS. CORNELIUS EVANS and SON, »t the CATTLE MARKET, Newport on W EDNESDAY, Oct. 17, 1855, Ten Excellent Draught HORSES, which are jtigt off their accustomed work on the Rhvmney Tram Road, together with their Harness also, a lot of Sacks, and a Chaff Machine. The Sale will commence at Eleven o'clock. Auctioneers' Offices, Gl, High-street, Newport, and Brook House, Llantarnam, Oct. 10th, 1855. IMPORTANT SALE OF A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM AND LANDS, Late the Property of Mr. Gwillim Walker, deceased, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Jones, as Tenant thereof, situate in the parishes of Llandenny and Usk, in the county of Monmouth, distant from the village 9f Llan- denny about a mile, and from the said town of Usk about two miles the Coleford, Usk, and Pontypool Railway crossing a part of the property near Llanolway, at which place it is.contemplated to erect a Station. To BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, J. by Mr. WILLIAM DAVIS, at the THREE SALMONS HOTEL, LTsk, on TUESDAY, November 20th, 1855, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, the above-mentioned FARM AND LANDS, In the following Lots, or as may be decided at the time of Sale, and subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro- duced :— Lot 1.—All that FARM, called BRRTHLLANFEDW," situate m the parish of Llandenny, in the county of Mon- mouth, which consists of a good Farm House and Farm Buildings, productive Orchard, and upwards of 4') Acres of rich and highly-cultivated Pasture and Arable Lands, which are distinguished on the Tithe Apportionment Map of the said parish of Llandenny, by the numbers, and stated to contain the quantities after-mentioned, viz. :— NO. A. B. P. 83 Cae Pentwyn Arable 5 0 23 84 Cae Coch ditto 1 2 13 v85 WaenFawr Meadow 4 2 10 86 Cae Sion Arable 7 0 18 87 Cae Ty Deri ditto 2 3 11 88 "W aen Fach Little Meadow. 3 1 14 89 Cae Mod.Pasture. 2 3 30 90 Perl lan Orchard 0 3 8 92 Argoed .Arable. 3 0 22 93 Berthllaufedw.Hou3e &. Buildgs. 2 2 30 94 Cae Main .Pasture. 4 2 16 95 Ca.e Pwll .Arable. 2 3 11 96 Rhedyu Perllan Garden 0 1 36 97 Cae Rhedyu Pasture 221 Total 44 2 3 Lot 2 -Also, all those Two valuable Closes of PAS- TURE and MEADOW GROUND, situate in the hamlet of Gwehelog, in the parish of Usk, in the county of Mon- mouth, numbered 329 and 342 on the Tithe Apportion- ment Map of Gwehelog, in the said parish of Usk, and therein stated to contain respectively, IA. 3R. OP. and 2A. 2B. 35P. Lot 3.—Also, all those desirable Pieces of ARABLE, PASTURE, and MEADOW LAND, with Barn and Yard thereon, situate in the hamlet of Gwehelog aforesaid, and numbered respectively in the said Map of the hamlet of Gwehelog, and containing the quantities following, namely: NO. A. B. P. 697 Cae Fynnon 6 0 19 693 Yard O 0 21 699 Coed Cae Yogbuer 615 701 Gurlod Pont Fawr. 518 704 Gwrulod 2 0 27 Total 20 0 0 All the Foregoing Lauds and Hereditaments are in the occupation of Mr. Richard Jones, of Berthllandvedw Farm, as tenant from year to year, who will show the property and for further particulars apply to Mr. WM. DAVIS. Land Agent, Usk, and to Messrs. WICKHAM and CRUTTWELL, Solicitors, Frome. I LLANTHONY ABBEY ESTATE, MONMOUTH- v SHIRE. To Ironmasters, Timber Merchants, and TFood Dealers. MR. WILLIAM DAVIS has received instructions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC, AUCTION, at LLANTHOXY ABBEY, on WEDNESDAY, 24th of October, 1855 at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, (subject to conditions of sale to be then and produced), the following Lots of TIMBER and CuPPICE WOOD, all growing on the LLANTHOXY ABBEY Estate, on the Parish of Cwmyoy, in the county of Monmouth, and on part situate about two miles and a half distant from the Railway Station at Llanvihangel Crucorney, and proceeding upwards through the Cwmyoy valley. LOT 1.—71 OAK TIMBER TREES standing on Middle and Lower Darren Farms, together with 9 OAK STORES the Timber numbered with White paint, and the Stores crossed with White paint, and the farms occu- pied by Evan Watkins and David Thomas. LOT 2 —352 ASH TIMBER TREES growing in the Wirrel) Wood, and 11 WYCII TREES in the same, numbered with White paint, and 14 acres of strong PIT WuOD and CORD WOOD, in the same wood. All the Oak, Beech, and Larch, whether numbered or not, are reserved, and not included in the lot. LOT 3.—181 ASH and 23 WYCH Timber trees, and 10 POPLARS, growing on Maes y-Burin Farm, occupied by John W illiams, all numbered witu white paint. LOT 4. 395 ASH, 15 WYCH Timber trees, growing on the Court Farm, and 31 BEECH on the same farm, occupied by Robert Gwillim, all numbered with white paint. LOT 5.-46 ASH and 2 WYCH Timl- wees, growing on Hewl-y-Park Farm. "r¡"J by Thomas Jones, num- bered with whif £ Kamt- LOT 6.—133 .ASH and WYCH trees, together with 15 Beech, growing on Bradley Farm, occupied by Thomas Jones, and numbered with White paint. LOT 7.—40 ASH and 2 WYCH ELM trees, growing on Tyrconnel Farm, occupied by James Lewis, and numbered with White paint. LOT 8.—43 ASH and 2 WYCH ELM Trees, growing on Ty-isba Farm, occupied by Jacob Watkins, and num- bered with white paint. lOT 9.—24 ASH and 2 WYCH ELM trees, growing on Peaw orlocl Farm, occupied by James Lewis, and num. beredwith white paint. LOT 10.—19 ASH and 5 WYCH ELM trees, growing on Trondy Glace Farm, occupied by James Watkins and Thomas Price, and numbered with white paint. LOT 11.—5 ASH on Llewenbaddwn Farm, occupied by Thomas Jones 5 WYCH ELMS on Nant Carney farm, occupied by William Thomas 71 ASH and 11 WYCH ELMS, on Is ant-y-Gwithel Farm, occupied by William Williams, all numbered with white paint. LOT 12.-113 ASH and 12 WYCH ELM trees, growing on Garn Vawr Farm, occupied by William Pntchard, and numbered with white paint. LOT 13.-144 ASH and 5 WYCH ELMS on Tybont Farm, occupied by John Simmonds, and 61 ASH and 17 WYCH ELMS, on Llewynon and Darrydeon Farms, occupied by James Howell, and all numbered with white paint. LOT 15.-121 ASH TREES, growing on Blaenyoy Farm, occupied by John James, and numbered with white paint. LOT 16 -85 ASH trees, growing on Tyr-hwn-ty-bwyll and Pen-y-wern farms, occupied by James Davies and Mary Powell, numbered with white paint. LOT 17.—105 ASH giowing on the Middle and Lower Darren Farms, occupied by Lvan Watkins and David Thomas, and numbered with white paint. Lot 18.—300 ASH Timber trees, growing on the Wet-Id Farm, occupied by Thomas Prosser, and numbered with white paint from 1 to 300. LOT 19.—300 ASH Timber trees, growing on another part of the Weeld Farm, occupicd by the said Thomas Prosser, and numbered with white paint from 300 to 600. LOT. 20 —306 ASH timber trees, growing on another part of the said Weeld Farm, occupied bv the said Thomas Prosser, and numbered with white paint from 600 to 906. LOT 21.—149 ASH 2 BEECH, and 1 WYCH tree, growmg on Lower Henllan Farm, occupied by John Pntchard, and numbered with white m'nt LOT 22 -51 SH i WYCH, ,»!l 1 POPLAR A growing on Middle Henllan Farm, occupied by ThdBf Lewis, and numbered with white paint. LOT 23^292 ASH, 3 WYCH ELM, and 6 BEECH wtlii?'0'J Hwyd. Farm, occupied by David llaams and numbered with white paint. v j0ji !%?' and 1 WYC'fl tree, growing on Aoyadu Farm, occupied by Evan Watkins, and numbered with white paiut. LOT 25.-The IA-eelcl Coppice Wood, growing on about 41 acres, be the same more or less, containing strong Pit and Cord-wood. Aii the wood in the dingle north of the farm house, and all the Oak growing ou the above named land is reserved and not included in the present sale. William Prosser, the Woodward to the Llanthony Abbey Estate, will show the above lots ol Timber ana Wood, and any further information may be obtained ot Mr. WM. DAVIS, Land Agent, Usk.