Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
6 articles on this Page
Advertising
Ordert and Adtertinemenfs will be receired by the following Country Agtnts. CARDIFF: Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. MONMOUTH \lr: C. Flotirti. SRPCON. Mr. WM. EVAHS, Shio Street NEWPORT Messrs. WEBUER and SON, Booksellers. "RIDGEND Mr. J. BIRD. ^EATH Mr. WlflTTINGTON, Auctioneer. I SWANSEA Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. COWBRIDGE: Post Office. CRlCKHOWEL: Mr. T. WILLIAMS. ABERGAVENNY Messrs WATKINS 4: SON. P.O. USK MR. WILLIAM DAVIS, Land Agent & Surveyor CHEPSTOW Mr.B. BRADFORD,Chemist & Druggist. UANDOVERY: D. R. and W. REES, Post Office. WILTH Mr. E T. LEWIS. TlC&^tBGAR: Mr. Jolt N DAV is ( Brychan), Bookselier. AND At the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street, Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are requested to be addressed.
Advertising
AGENTS FOR BRISTOL AND HEREFORD. BRISTOL: Mr. JOHN REES, 31, College Green. HEREFO RD: Mr. W.H. VALE, Bookseller, High St LONDON AGENTS. Messrs NEWTON and Co*, Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARFLEP, 33, Fleet -treet. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr.G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street, MR. JOSEPH THOMAS, I, Finch Lane, AND To all Postmasteis and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularlyjiled at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street. TheCbapter Coffee House, St. Paul's. And at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
BRISTOL & ABERAVON. -SBML The New, Beautiful, and Fast Sailing Smack iafflL asrwrnrnwasi) JOHN DAVIES, Matter, Is now at the Welsh Back Bristol, ready to take in Good. for Aberavou, Cwin-Afon, Margam, and adjacent Plca, and will in future continue to trade strictly between the-above places. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and Swift Going Steam V|IL IKAAX, Packet, NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is to ply on the following Days:- FROM CARDIFF. SEPT. Coach from Merthyr. Monday .14 Si morning 4 morning Wednesday .16. 10 morning 5A morning Friday .18 1 afternoon 8J morning Monday .21 3i afternoon 11 morning Wednesday .23 8 morning 4 morning Friday .25. 6& morning 2 morning Monday .28. C4 morning 4 morning Wednesday .30. 10 £ morning 6 morning FROM BRISTOL. SEPT. Coach to Merthyr. Tuesday.. 15. 8 morning.12 noon Thursday 17 101 morning. 2 afternoon Saturday 19 li afternoon 5J afternoon Tuesday..22 9J morning 5 afternoon Thursday 24 10 £ morning 6 afternoon Saturday 26. 6 morning 10 morning Tuesday..29 8 morning .12 noon AFTER CABIN, 5S. For further Particulars, see Hand Bill. N.B. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin, per Robert Chaplain, Agent; and at No. 12, Quay Street, Bristol, per John G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge. Llantrissent, and Bridgend,New- bridge, Aberdare, &c. It being of importance that she should leave Bristol immediately she fleets, in order to make her Passage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is re- quested that Carriages and Horses intended to be Shipped, may be brought down previous to the time advertised for Sailing. PACKET OFFICF,-St. Mary street, Cardiff, RICH- ARD JONES TODD, Agent. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, WILL SAIL 'tlSkv1 jjjnntak During the NEXT WEEK, AS FOLJ.OWS: AS FOLLOWS: FROM BRISTOL. SEP. 14,^MONDAY 10 morning 15, Tl1ESDA Y 11 morning 16. WEDNESDAY Ili morning 17, THURSDAY I after IS. FRIDAY .< 2i afternoon 19, SATURDAY 3i afternoon FROM NEWPORT. Sip. 14, MONDAY. 8 morning 15, TUESDAY wj morning 16, WEDNESDAY 9 morning 17, THURSDAY 10 morning 18, FRIDAY 12l afternoon 19, SATURDAY I afternoon FARES -A ter Cabin, 4s.-Fore-Cabin, 2s. Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price. -Dogs, Is each. To and Fro same Day, provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken, After-Cabin 6s > Fore-Cabin 3s. Four-Whecl Carriage, 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10s. Horses each. 5s.; Carriage drawn by one Horse with one Passenger, 15s. Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s; ditto Fore-Cabin, 6s. a::T The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets GIVE NOTICE that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking- Packet-Offices, Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport. JOHN JONES, Agent. These Packets will discontinue Plying twice a-day (from the 12th instant) during the Winter Months. PONTYPOOL AND ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches Daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR lito", WORKS, through Abercarn, New- biidge, lied welty, and Nantyglo.—<A Coach Daily between these places and Newport arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock morning, and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. September 1, 1835. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and beautiful Fast Sailing yUt tX. Steam Packet, jglgijfef LADY CHARLOTTE, Two Engines 30 Horse Power Each, JOHN ALLWARD, Commander, Will Ply during September, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:- FROM CARDIFF. Coach from Bridgend. SEP. 15.Tt)K.SD A> 9i morning 51 morning. 17.THURSDAY'12 noon •• 8 morning. 19.SATURDAY 2j afternoon 10i morning. FROM BRISTOL. Coach to Bridgend. SEPT. 14. MONDAY 8} morning.. 2 afternoon. 16.WEDNESDAY 91 morning.. 2 afternoon IS FIRIDAY 121 afternoon.. 5 afternoon. FARES :—After Cabin,5s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.-Dogs, h. each. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin.-Re- freshments may be had on Board on moderate 'terms. Four-Wheel Carriage, 2ls.; Ditto drawn by One Horse, 15s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; Horse and Rider, After. Cabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Freighters arc requested to order all Goods intended for the LA DY CHARLOTTE to be aentto Clare Street Hall, Marsh Street, Bristol, from whence they will be conveyed to the Packet at the Company's expense. It being absolutely necessary the Packet should leave Bristol the instant sht fleets, in order to make her Pas- lage to Cardiff the same Tide. it is requested that Carriages and Horses may be brought down Half an Hour previous to the time advertised for Sailing. < Bridgend and Cowbridge.—A Fast Light Post Coach runs to and from the Lady Charlotte. A,ferthyr.-CVaclies to and from Dailv. Newbridge tdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llantrissenti^'jj^paerphiUy.—Goods forwarded to these Places in Lo p Canal Boats and Waggons immediately on arriva ,less ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.-Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods. Packages. Parcels, &c. &e. forwarded to all parts ol the Kingdom without delay, when sent to eitberof their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTICE.-Tlie Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers' Lng- gage (if lost or damaged) above the value off2. nor for any Deck Passengers Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of £1. unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of de- livery; nor will they be answerabie for any other Parcel above the value of A:2 (if loit or damaged) unless entered as such and freight paid in proportion. It is the determination of the Proprietors to render this Establishment one of the most desirable means of COlli- Inunieallon hctwctn Bristol and South Wales. An excel- lent Carriage Koad is opened between the Town of Cardiff and the Packet Station, affording the greatest facility for Shipping Carriages, Horses, &c. Any further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily obtained by applying to the Agents, Mr Donovan, at the Packet Office-, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr W. H.Land, 38, Prince's Street, Bristol. 6tainoroanottirt 6ttttral Agricul- tural otítt. I^HE NEXT SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of this Society will be held at the BEAR INN. COWBRIDGE, on" TUESDAY, 22tid of SEPTEMBER inatant, when the Membcrsof the Committee are requested to attend at 10 o'clock, to Audit the Accounts and ikr- range the general business of the day. Candidates for Premiums for Stock are reminded that their Notices for exhibition must be sent to the Secretary on or before the Saturday previous to the Show, and that the Stack" musfbe in the field behind the BEA It J N by 10«*Ct6ck in the Morning, or they will not be admitted for competition. The 'Subscribers, who are in arrear, are particularly re- quested to pay the amount due forthwith, to facilitate the dating of the Annual Account. EDWARD BRADLEY. Secretai-y and Treasurdr- Cowbridge, Stil Sept. 1885. i&ritrgcnfc turnpike JJtgtrtct. ATOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL X! GENERAL MEETING of the Trustees of this District will be held at the GLOBE INN. in the Town of BRIDGEND. on SATURDAY, the 26tli day of SEP- TEMBER instant, FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE STATE OF THE FUNDS of the Bridgend Turnpike Trust, all the Incom- ings and all the Outgoings whatsoever, and to make such Regulations as may appear best to such Special General Meeting, for the better arrangement of all such Outgoings, Incomings, Salaries, and payments of every kind, whatso- ever. By Order of the Trustees, WILLIAM MORGAN, Bridgend, Sth Sept, ISS5 Clerk. Urtcongfttrc fUØt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates undermentioned, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the SMIRE-HALL, in BRECK. NOCK, on the Third WEDNESDAY, being the Six- teenth day of SEPTEMBER, 1835, at Noon, for One Year, to commence on the 29th of September. 1835, at Noon. The Sun, of Money, set opposite the Lotsi. are the Annnal Rents at which the same are respectively Let this Year, clear of all deductioru and the whole Wilt be put up at such surns as the Trustees shall think Jit. The Bidders must be then aud there prepared with sufficient Sureties for payment of the Money monthly (which Sureties must be personally present at the said Meeting with proper letters of recommendation), and no Renter in arrear will be allowed to bid, and they must. if the said Trustees shall require it, pay the Rent Monthly in advance, the first Monthly paYluellt to be made at the said Meeting, and the other Eleven Instalments at the beginning of each month. LOT I. Llanvaes and Tairderwen Gates. ^531 II. The Pontcumbeth and Green Hill Gates, and Pontybrynhir! Side Gate (near Crick- bowel.) '• 5S0 III. The Cwnidu Gate 25 IV. The Bank, Wh.te House, and Little Hall Gates, and Side Gates at Builth, and Cefn Llanddewy Gate I o o 312 V. The Llangunider Bridge and Church Gales 76 VI. The Blaentaaff, Newbridge, Darren, and Coedycymar Gates 420 VII. The Taratl Gat 122 VllL TheCUirt Gate 125 IX. The Hay Pound, Dishpool Lane, and Glas- bury Gates 431 X. The Clydach, and Dan-y-park Gates 60 XI. The lllaenhonudu Gate 27 The Tolls to be taken will be the same as those taken during the Current Year. NOTICE IS LSO GIVEN, that at the said Meeting New Trustees will he Elected in the room of such as are dead. By order ot the Trustees, WAL. (JIIURCHEY, Their Clerk. Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester. BELL COACH OFFICE BRECON. o,'c,=? UNPARALLELED ACCOMMODATION. Avoiding the original expensive and circuitous Route of Worcester. NORTH AND SOUTH WALES CONNECTED by an entire New Line of Koad from Tenby, Car- matthen and Merthyr ryuvil, to Birminghari), Shrews- bury, and Liverpool direct, Tlffl MAM DR FOUR HORSE PATENT SAFETY COACH, moM THE ABOVE OFFICES, AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW FARES. Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY Mornings Merlhyr, at a Quarter betore Five Brecon, Ha'.f-past Seven Through Hay, Kington, Leominster, Tenbtiry, Bewd- ley, Kidderminster, Qtotirbritlgf%, and Dudley, arriving at the Hen and Chlckem, Swan, Nelson, and Castle Hotels, Birmingham, the same Evening, in time for all the Night Coaches o the N "ctil of Englaud as also at the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury, about the same Hour; from whence COACHES leave at a seasonable Hour the following Morning, arriving early the same Day at their respective Coach Offices, Lt verpooland Manchester. THE RED ROVER, Every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, to the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, and Cobourg Hotel, Tenhy; also to LlampCterand Aberyst- wytli. THE FUSILEEK, Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, to Bristol, Bath, and West of England, at half- past Seven. The Splendid Fast Four-Horse COACH, THE PAUL PiiY, To Cheltenham, Oxford, and Lon- don. every Day (Sunday excepted) at Eleven, arriving in London the following Morning,at Six. N. B The Rover meets the Bang-up at Leominster, by which Passenqeti proceed to Shrewsbury. POST HORSES AT Is PER MILE, AT THE BELL. BRECON. PERFORMED BY W. JONES & CO. CHOLERA. FROM the great relief and effectual cures afforded to SO many Thousands who were afflicted with the above Complaint during the last Summer, in London and other parts of the country, and its general use m the London Hospitals, the Proprietor, at the request of some of the most eminent of the Faculty, has been induced to offer his jEtherial essence OF GINGER to the notice of all Families where medical aid is not im- mediately available. It is likewise recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak and Nervous Constitutions, and is certain in affording relief in the Heartburn. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Sensation of Fulness, Pain aud Oppres- sion after Meals also Jiose Pains of the Stomach and Bowels, which arise from Gouty Flatulencies; also in Cnolics, Spasms, Cramps, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterical Affections likewise in Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this Essence for a short time, if taken in ale, porter, cider, coffee, or tea it corrects their flatulrnt tendency, which debars so many from par- taking of those beverages. For the Proprietor to make any comment on the superiority of this Essence over any other would be supeifluous. when the undersigned and 158 other eminent Medical Gentlemen have given their nu qualified approbation of it Prepared by D.Woodhouse, Operative Chemist, King William street, London Bridge, and sold in Boules2s. 6.° 4s 6d and 10s. 6d. each. May be had of Mrs. Jenkins, Merthyr Tydfil, Mr. Williams, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon and Nlei-tliyr rydvii, mi. Evans, Carmarthen, and all Medicine Venders. PATRONS. James Johnson, Physician to His Majesty. A. T. Holroyd, Physician to the Marylebone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, Physician to Guy's Hospital, s. Ashwell, M D. Physician to Guy's Hospital. A. Middleton, Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Louden, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. R. Rowley, Physician to the Aldersgate Dispensary. F. Tyrell, Surgeoa to St. Thomas's Hospital. CAIRNS and HENDERSON, SBBVEYORS and LAND-AGENTS, CARDIFF Railways. Canals, Minerals, Roads, Estates, &e. Surveyed and Planned. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS- A MEMBER ofth,e ROYAL COLLEGE 6f SUR- GEON'S, and Licentiate of the Apothecaries Com panv,. within two mil E t'of the Exchange, I ondoii, baa' a V*CANtvY.-fbr a RESPECTABLE YOUTH, aa an APPRENTICE. He will have the most ample opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of'his Profession, and be treated in every respect as a member of the family. Apply (if by letter, postage paid) to Mr Shepard, So. icitor. Usk. Monmouthshire. Society for Promoting (SMSSTSAM rpHE ANNIVERSARY MEETIVG of the COVV- A BRIDGE DISTRICT COMMITTEE of the above Society will he held in the ToWN HALL, at COW. BRIDGE, oh TUESDAY the SIXTH day of OCTOBER NEXT, when a Statement of the Accounts, and of the Proceedings of the Committee during the last year, will be made, and the other usual Business of the Meeting transacted. The Sermon will be preached in the Parish Church of Cowbridge (the Service to commence at Eleven o'clock) by the Rev. THOMAS EDMONDES, M.A. Vicar, and the Chair will be taken, at One o'elock, by THE LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE HUGH WILLIAMS. Llandaff, Secretary and Treasurer. September 10, 1835. DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF. 'I"'HE AUTUMNAL VISITATION of the Re- verend and Worshipful WILLIAM BitUCE KNIGHT, M.A Chancellor of the Diocese of Llandaff, will be held at the places and tiaies hereunder men, tioned At COWBRIDGE. on TUESDAY, the 6th of OCT. next. At LLANDAFF, on FRIDVY, the 91i. At USK, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th. At NEWPORT, on THURSDAY, the 15th. The Chancellor takes this opportunity of expressing his hope, that all such defects as were presented at the last Visitation will have been set in order, and that Certificates to that effect will be regularly delivered to him at the several places of Visitation, by all such parties as have not already certified. He will also feel greatly obliged to the several Rural Deans, for any information with which they may be pleased to favour him in regartl to the condition of the Churches, Churchyards, Glebe Houses, and Lands, &c. in their respective Jurisdictions. Registry, Llandaff, 8th Sep., 1335. WHEREAS, by a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CH \NCERY, made in certain causes, '• TANNER v. GASELEE," and TANNER v. SIMONS," it is referred to the Master of the Vacation in attendance to enquire whether any, and which, of the several persons named by OBERT TVLER, late of Stockwell, in. thtf county of S-irrey, Gentleman, deceased, (who died in the month of September, 1810) in his will, as his residuary Legatees, were living at his death, and whether any or either and which of them were or was then dead, and who were their tespective ltgal personal wjpieseiHaiiv^ and also to inquire who was or were then entitled to the respective shares ot the said respective Residuary Legatees. Therefore any person or persons claiming to be such residuary Legatees, or claiming to be such legal personal representatives, or other the persons claim- ing ,0 he entitled to their respective sharcs and interest, under-the will of the said lestntor, or any or either of them are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come III and establish such claims, or respective claim, before the' said Master, at the said Office of John Edmund Dowdcsweil, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, situate iu Southampton Buildings. Chancery Lane, London, or in default thereof, such person or persons will be excluded the benefit of (he said Decree. TREHERV AND WHITE, 131, LeaJt n/iall Street, London, Plaintiff 's Solicitors. TO be Vtreinptorilll Stolf IN LOTS, PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH 'COURT of CHANCEitY. made in a cause of WILLIAMS v. JONES, with the approbation of John Edmund Dowdcsweil, Esquire, one of the masters of the said Court, at the SHIP INN, in the town of PON1-Y- POOL, in the county of ,\1o:'olMOl'TU,on WEDNESDAY, the 80th day of SEPTEMBER, 1835 CERTAIN FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PRE, MISLS, situate in or near Pout.y-Pool, afoiesaid, late the property of Mr Francis Morgan, of the town of Uk, in the county of Monmouth. Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London of Messrs Hiliiartl and Hastings, Soli_ citors, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, London, and of Mr Alexander Waddington, Solicitor, Usk, Monmouth- shire. ^OROUGH OF NIERTHYR-TIDFIL. Zo lie Uti, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL that PUBLIC-HOUSE aud PREMISES, called 1 HL SHIP, situate in George Town. The Premises are spacious and convenient. Further particulars may be obtained on application at The Ship Brewerv. September 2, 1835. T. WILLIAMS, OATIAMMOT ABTI2) MERTHYR TYDVIL AND BRECON, HAVING been appointed an Ag-ent for the ce- lebrated East India Tea Company, (of 9, GIUaT ST. HELEN'S, LONDON,) begs to recom- mend the Teas to your notice, and in confidence that their Qualities and Prices will prove satisfactory to the Purchaser, he solicits you to give them a fair trial." PRICES. BLACK TEA. per lb. pr. lh. s. d. s. d. Finer 8 11 Bohea 3s &3 4 Finest 9 11 Good ordinary Con- Finest Flowery Pekoe S 11 gou "3s8d&4 0 GREEN TEA. Better .ditto 4 6 Green 4 8 Coarse .ditto 5 0 Hyson Skin 5 6 lt,lugll ditto 5 3 Twankay. 5 3 Fine.ditto 5 8 Small leaf ditto. 5 11 Pekoe Flavoured ditto 5 11 HYSON (j 6 Flowery Pekoe.. 60 Dtlo 7 0 Souchong 6 6 Ditto 7 2 Orange Pekoe 6 8 Fine ditto 7 JQ Caper Souchong 7 0 Ditto, ditto § 6 Finer ditto 7 2 Ditto, ditto 8 11 Finest ditto 7 10 Gunpowder ditto 9 11 Lapsang kind 8 6 Finest ditto 10 1 J COFFEE. p.. s. d. d. plantation, com. 18 ntch •••••«. 1 11 per lb. 6 per Jib per oz. East India 2 6,, » 2 Finer ditto 2 10 8" ,ru,-key 36 10i » From Cobbett's Register, September 3, 1825. "There is a vast difference between real and fictitious Companies. There appears to be a New Company deal- ing in Tea, that is worthy of public attention. I, for my own part, am for MALT, but if People will have Tea, it is certainly better for them to have it cheap instead of dear, if ol the same quality^ better for People to have real lea than real Poison. '1 here is a lea Company, whose Offices are, it seems, at No. 149, Leadeiiiiall Street (removed to 9, Great St. Helen's), whose different sorts of Tea, a Lady, of great experience in this matter. assures me are as good of their kinds as she ever tasted Now,-if this be so, as I believe it is, why should not the Working Classes in particular, if they will have Tea in preierence to Malt, take this mode of making their earn IIIgs ii-iore effcctive to their support? Why should they not apply to the purchase of meat and bread a part, at least, of that which they now give out of their sweat to fatten the cormorant Monopolizers of this article of Tea?' P.S. The Agent will engage to supply families with chest., (Mlbs.) and boxes (12 to501bs.), allowing live per cent, discount from any of the above prices, carriage free. SALES BY AUCTION. Valuable Freehold Cottages. MERTHYR TIDVIL, GLAMORGANSHIRE. to be iboitr fcg Auction, By Mr JOHN JONES, At the ANGEL INN; MERTHYR TIDVIL. on MON. DAY the 21st day of SEPTEMBER, 1835, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, (subject to the conditions of sale then produce-i), ALI. those seven COTTAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and PREMISES thereto adjoining late the property of Watkin Price, Carpenter. The above premises are in good repair, and conve- niently situated on the Pond side, opposite Bridge Street, and might 'easily be converted for the use of Dyers, Hatters, or other persons whose trades require water. For further particulars enquire of Mr Samuel Price, the Executor i Mr Win. Jones, Draper; of the Auctioneer; or at the office of Messrs. Meyrick and Davies, Solicitors, Merthyr. LLOSGED ANNUAL SALE, WITHIN SIX MILES OF BRECON. 8OHeadof Scotch and Herefordshire Cattle, 925 Sheep, 10 Draught Horses, Mares, and Foals of the Saddle Breed, Hill Ponie8, cfc. o be Soilr by Auction, By WM. JONES, On the 22d day of SEPTEMBER next, rpHE Valuable FARMING STOCK the Property JL of A. M. R. Storey, Esq. consisting of 16 three year old Scoth Steers; 13 two year old ditto; 6 young fat Cows; 14 fresh Scotch ditto; 12 ditto ditto IS three year old Herefordshire, ditto each having had a calf; the two last lots are warranted empty, and confidently can be recommended to Graziers for Stall Feeding. 24 Herefordshire Calves; 10 powerful Draught Horses; 3 brood Mares of the saddle kind, and Foals, by Ludlow, and supposed also to be in foal by the same horse; one four year old capital Hack Mare; 400 fat Wethers, Cheviot and Welsh cross; 510 ditto young Ewes; 15 Rams, of the genuine Cheviot breed, and about 30 Store Pils, in Lots. Four months Credit on approved Security. The Stock of the above Estate is so well known, that it would be superfluous in the Auctioneer to offer any comment; but he begs to state, that it is generally allowed, that the Welsh and Cheviot cross are the best feeders in the kitigdoiji many of the Steers and Heifers will be found tit for the Shambles. An early attendance is requested. The Sale will commence precisely at Eleven. The whole will be sold without reserve. Brecon, 25th August, 1835. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Extejisive Sale of Superior and Splendid House- hold Furniture, Books, Prints, Glass, China, Linen, Stock, Crop, Effects, Sfc. To be Soito bv auction, At_ LLWYNHELIG, ncai^tbe Town of LL.ANDILO, in this County, On MONDAY, the 14th Day of SEPTEMBER Next, and following Days, until the whole are disposed of, By Mr CALEB JONES, Auctioneer. The whole of the Extensive and very superior and splendid OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BOOKS, <.JL PRINTS, Glass, Chinn, Linen, Live and Dead Stock, Dairy and Brewing 1Jlensils, &c. THE PROPERTY OF THE REV. D. PROTHERO, JJ Jill is going to remove unto the Town of Lhindilo, The Furniture consists of Mahogany Dining, Pem- wr J* L°0' ^ar<l> and Breakfast Tables, and Sideboard, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Hairbottom and other Chairs ^Mahogany Four-post Fluted and other Bed- steads, WHO Moreell and Chintz Furniture; Cheffionecrs; Diessing-1 ables; Mahogany anu other Wash-hand Stands, complete Soias; Eight-day Clock; two Time-pieces; J ,c^ other Looking-glass, s Cliina D nner, Dessert, Breakfast, and Tea Services, and Chimney Ornaments Cut Glass, Wine Botth-s, Rummers. Ale, and Wine Cr.asses; prime Goose Fealherbeds, Bolsters, and Pil- lows Counlerpanes and other Bedding; Linen of all kinds; Kitchen Requisites; Brewing and Dairy Utensils, A REFLECTING TELESCOPE, WITH APPARATUS Medical, Chemical and Mineral Chests, a Gentleman's Turning Lathe and Tools, Carpenter and Smith's Tools, A VERY VALUABLE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, Consisting of about 3,000 Volumes, most of them in handsome Bindings; a large assortment of Prints and Paintings in Gilt and other Frames. The Stoek, &c. consist of 5 prime Milch Cows, 3 Hei- fers. I Cult, 2 excellent Horses (it for Harness or Saddle, 1 Three-ypar-old Filly, 2 Sows, 2 Pigs, Ploughs, Harrows, Harness, 3 Carts, (broad and narrow Wheels), Iran Roller, Me 011 and Cucumber Frames and Lights, and Hand Glasses, also 2 liicks of Hay (one of last year) well harvested, and got up in good condition. Catalogues may be had, Six Days previous to the Sale, at the principal Inns at Bristol, Bath, Cheltenham, Here- ford, Carmarthen, Swansea, Nea'h, Llandovery, Brecon, Haverfordwest, Tenby, and Llandilo. Sale to commence each-Day at Eleven o'Clock pre- cisely, and long Credit will be given on approved Security. Llandilo, 4th August, 1S35. Leach's Royal Zest. THE LAPflEi, HEADS OF FAMILIES, EPICUREANS, And all who delight in delicious flavours and a refined taste •—enjoyment of every dish at the table—combining economy with pleasure, and producing that pleasing sensaiion on every palate that satisfaction beams in every eye, and gratification in every countenance.. ROBERT LEACH most respectfully announces that the ROYAL ZKST SAUCE is patronised by those illustrious persons who sit around their Majesties' table, and by whom it is considered a rich delicacy its piquant and unique flavour, together with its freedom from all things predominant, rendeis it a real concentra- tion of excellence of all that is tiuly nice, merits the patronage of the Ladies and the universal British Public. This vegetable and refined production is used for tisli, Chops, Steaks, Cold Meat, Hashes Stews, and wherever a ZRST is required for APPETITE or ENJOYMENT. In half-pint bottles 2, each, and pint bottles 3s. 6d. Also, LEACH'S TRUE ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, allowed to be equal to the best that ever was made, at the usual price. LEACH'S INIMITABLY DELICIOUS ANCHOVY PASTE, for Toast, Sandwiches, Sauce, &c. This beautiful condi- ment warranted to keep its flavour in any climate. In boxes price Is. 6d. large size 3s. each. LEACH'S BRITISH PICKLES, in pint, quart, and two quart squares, pickled in the most simple way, without any chemical or pernicious ingredient whatever, although their beauty and flavor is their high commendation, and their convenience and cheapness will ever make them desirable. Pints Is. 6d. quarts 3s.; large glass, jars 5s. 6d., glass included. LEACH'S JOHN BULL SAUCE, highly esteemed by those who know the flavor of rich foreign dishes, hashes, or stews, 2s. 6d. per bottle. LEACH'S KING OF OUDE SAUCE, made from an original recipe after the fall of Seringapatam. FroIT. the hot, piquant, aud spicy nature of this sauce, it is delicious in Curries, Hashes, Ste,ws, 8cc. In half-pints at 2s., pints 3s 6d. each. And every kind of Vinegar, Catsup, Capers, &c. &c., with Robt. Leach's name on the label, may be depended on for its wliolsome nature and goodness of quality. Last not least- LEACH'S SERVANTS' FRIEND, or True Peruvian Black Lead, the best in the woild. Ask for Leàeh's Black Lead. In packets at Is. per lb. in any quantity. Wholesale and retail, 68, Holborn Hill, London; and every respectable Druggist and Grocer in Great Britain. Stamorganohirt Canal pabination, I^HE Company of Proprielors of the Glamorgan. shire Canal Navigation REQUEST THE FAVOUR OF THE FREIGHTERS UPtfN THEIR CANAL, and all Persons interested in the Mineral and other property of the Valleys of the Taff, Rhoudda, CynbO, Bwrgoed. and all adjacent places, and in the Trade of the Port of Cardiff and Town of Merthyr Tydvil, TO MEET THE COMMITTEE OF THE CANAL, on FRIDAY, the JSili Instant, at the BRIDGWATER ARMS INN, NEWBRIDGE, at Tweive for One o'clock. WILLIAM CRAWSHAY, Chairman. Cyfarthfa, 4th September, 18S5. I
SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FOREIGN REPORTED INWARDS.—The Neptunus, Bahlrus, from Memel, with timber, deals, staves, lath- wood, &c.; the Bunbury, Brewer, from Riga, with timber, deals, staves, and flax and the Hinde, Custard, from Quebec, with timber, deals, staves &c. FOREIGN ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Majestic, Moir, for Naples, the Jonge Magaretha, Wykmeiger, for. Rot- terdam; the Phillipe, Logctt, and the Angele, Largouet, for Rouen the Unternchonung, Kraeft, for Weismar and Stralsound the Minerva, Segebarth, for Hamburgh the Nereid, Bonfellow, for Constantinople. FOREIGN CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Hellegonda Maria, Vesser, and the Diana, Dent, for Rotterdam, the Anna, Miloio, for Palermo, the Courier, Graves, and the Panther, Gowing, lor Constantinople, and the Beatrice, Whichelo, for Ale.\andria, with iron the Astrea, Brock for Lisbon, with sundries. IRISH INWARDS.—The Memnon, Croascombe, and the Brothers, Morgan, from Waterford, with flour; eight vessels in ballast. JRISII OUTWARDS.-The Peggy, Jonee, for Bally- castle, with sundries; the Phcenix, Richards, for Dublin, the Nelly, Llewelling, for Belfast, and the Edwin, Grif- fiths, for Londonderry, with iron the Limerick Lass, Oak, for Limerick, with iron and coal; 10 vessels with coals. COASTERS lNWARDS._The Dolphin, Abter. the Por. thesa. Hector, the Tredegar, Crockford, the Britannia, Tripplet, from Plymouth, the Amicitia, Jones, the Gomer, Davies, the Belloila, Watkins, the Reform, Edwards, the Mary Anri. Roberts, the Maria and Ann. Evans, the Fame, Williams, the Caroline, Stone, the Eagle, Phillips, from Ulversione,the Charlotte,James, the Prince Leopold, Little, the Mary Ann, Thompson, the Favorite, Owen, the Isabella, Moarn, the Belvoir Castle, Kelleley. the Triton, Cormack, the Heart of Oak, Matthews, the New Minerva, Brough, the Rochdale, Irwin, from Wbitehaven the William, Thomas, the Simeon, Moxley, the CaerLon, Harwood, from Newport, and the Emerald, Ciimo, from Fowey, with iron ore; the Ann and Mary, Jones*from Portmadoc, with slates; the Martha, Eynon, from Mil- ford, with oats; the Hero, Jones, from Carmarthen, the William, Thomas, from Newpoit. the Gleaner, Owens, from Gloucester, the Friends, Sully, the Venus, Gulliford, from Bridgewatcr, the Castle, Jones, the Friends, Todd, the Nautilus, (steamer) Allen, and the Lady Charlotte, (steamei) Partitt, from Bris-ol, with sundries; the Sally, Thomas, from St. Ives, with tin and the Hero, Courtney, from Gloucester, with iron; 30 vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWARDS.—The Anna Maria. Jones, for Carmarthen, the Elizabeth, Kevell, for Bristol, the Surprize, Evans, the Eliza and Jane, Davies, the Acorn, Roberts, the Adonis, Liver, and the Jane, Irving, for Liverpool, the Carlisle, Sewell, and the Hull Packet, Muckleweal, for Glasgow, the Robert, Clampitt, for New- port, the Isabella James, for Lancaster, the Jubilee, Whiting, the Perseverance, Richards, and the Fame, Wright, for London, with iron; the Bute, Walters, and the Amity, Rogers, for Bristol, and the Hero, Jones, for Gloucester, W!t}¡ sundries; the Hero, Owens, for Glou- cuter with stone 25 vessels with coals. NEWPORT. INWARDS. The Courageaux, Jcgo, from St. Vallery, the Loyal Wilhnm, Farwcl, from JeiSey, the Hoop Boer, from Antwerp, the Jeune Felix, Uiebet, from Rouen, all in ballast; the N eptunus Kreplin, and the Diana, k-ashc"> fro'n Memel. with timber and deals for Mrs Rebecca Hanhy, the Enterprise, Evans, ihe Good Intent, Dyer, the Atlas, .Jones, and the Royal Adelaide, Matthews, with iron ore the John, Newman, and the Blessing, Dtidd idge, with malt; the Hudscott, Tatam, and the Ocean, Lloyd, with flour and grain; the Three Sisters, payers, with sheep and pigs; the Hopewell, J,.nes, and the Elizabeth, Williams, with slates; the Car,,Iine. Kitson, the Cambria, Fairclough, the John, Griffiths the I homas and Sarah, James, the Arrow, Ber- riman, the rredega, Harwood, the Moderator Johns, the Carleon, Harwood jnn. the M Coombs, the Geoige, Johns the Bristol Packet, Scott, and the Swift, Parker all with sundries. CI' 0UTWARDs -.The Cicilia, Smith, for Antwerp, the V nordt Th r.r Ancona' tfie Klara Margaretha. Dik, tor Do'jMhe Carl Johan, Wickstrom; for Antwerp, and tie Amie, Dejoie, for Naples, with iron; the irro' J5 the Margaretta, Davis, the Skylark, I vans, he George and Ann(*Bvan4> thc Eliza, Da-is| the Vigilant, Hook, the B(istol Packet, Richards, the ramffi,h! X Gnr vy' Bunt, the Eliza, Jones, the John, Griffiths, the Cornubia, iiarimelt, the London, Carey! the iii an the Burlinson, Redpath, the Enter. r X? cllVe Branch' Gibbin9' the Sandwich Bay, Stewait, the St Patrick, Griffiths, the Wheat Sheaf, S" ,SrUMWick' Yeo' the GeorSe> Dayle.the Mary, 1 Mary, Phillips, and the New Hope, M C?' L I \TOn anU ,ia I the Harwood, the M Pmmh,the CaHeon, Harwood, jun. the »n Tha's; r Ge0'"Se' Jl,hnS' the Packet- NEATH. CLEARED OUT.—The Perth, Clements, for Padstow; rr «1P taUn' the Albion, Shelstone, and the El.za Holme f0r y- the Smith, the ft ary, Clements, and the Dorcas. Verrin, or owey nendship, Stevens, the Bideford, Mollard the Ausp,ciolIS, Spra lhe Lamb Ste Joseph, W»H«ams the Auspicious, Lovering, the L^ia, Davies, the Grace Che lew, the Elizabeth', May, and Uie James, Polmear all for St. Ives; the Speedwell, Williams, for Pwllheli; the Friendship, Mitchell, for Maryport; the Arrow, Berriman, for Newport; the lotnes Hulluston, for Exmouth; the Union, Yeoman, for Salcombe; the Ann, Breshen, for Bridgewater; the Venus, Williams, the Dispatch, Smart, the Provi- dence, Monday, the Two Brothers, Wheaton, and the Provideuce, Dyer, all for Dartmouth the Swan, Brown, for Ross; the Catherine, the Linnet, Hughes, the Bri- tannia,Jones,the Eleanor,Williams,the Ann and Elizabeth, Thomas, the Ant, Richards, the Ann and Mary Wil- liams, and the Bristol Trader, Thomas, all for Aber- ystwith; the Letitia, Rees, and the Ann, Morgan, for Cardigan; the Eliza, Jones, for Aberayron; the Mary Ann, Giles, and the Peiiqtii te, Horken. for Truro the Fame, Jones, for Gloucester; the Equity, James, and the Velocity, Phillips, for New Quay; the County of Cork, Evans, the May Flower, Gravells, the Alert, Davies, the Brothers, Sqnen the Mary Ann, pearce, the Rose, Rud, n AvZ? TC0X' a11 Cork; the Union Canal, Walters, and the j^es, Williams, for Looe; the Ann, Auwood, for Waterford the James, Ransom, for Fttlmouth the Rover, Berry, and the Dasher, Bowden, for Bideford, the DIspatch, Huxtable, for Helford; the J,)seph, Wilman, for Wexford; the Linnett, Jenkins, for Dundalk the RcDent, Ellery, and the Ellen, Blarney, for Plymouth, the Sarah, Welch, for Bridport. Arr^ED-lhe Thompson, Burton, from Quehec, with timber, for Messi*. Grainger and Evans. LLANELLY. ARRIVF.D.-The Rashey, Vounder, the Excellent Hansen, the Po g iver, the Elizabeth and Ann, Hodge, and the Ainuy, N ,chols, fvom Fow the Eleanor Grace, Roberts, the John and Mary, Shambrook. the Mary, Williams, and the Ann, Samuel, from Truro, the New from Regulation, Smith, and the Pilot, Griffiths, from St ive,# t\e from Swansea, an phin, Bowden, from Penzance, with copper ore; th5 ^"e"ds of Liberty, Coster, and the Elizabeth, Johns, from Cork, with porter; the Bude Packet, Drew, from llude, with wheat; the Diligence, Kelly, from Barnstaple, with ware; the Waft, Lloyd, from Tenby, with bricks 24 vessels in ballast. FOREIGN SaH<e». L Alfred, Collin, and La Rose, Vapelin,for Brest, t e ara i, Leg, for Rotterdam, the Anna, Pitcairn, ,°l ,a anJ the Jane Digby, for Odessa, with coal; the Charles, Roberts, for Rouen, with copper. MILFORD. ARRIVED.—The Hope, Phillips, from Little Hampton, the Maria,Christian,from Slinar.for Liverpool; the ^felson, Evans from Cork, for Swansea; the Hope, Brown, from Dublin, for Newport; the Calodun, Davies, from Belfast, for Bristol • the Griffin, Edwards, from Castle Townsend, for Cardiff'- aud the Endeavour, Morgans, from Bristol, for Milford.' „ „ SAILED. The Maria, Samuel, the Peregreen, Jones, from Milford, for Liverpool; the Eiiza, Richards, from Milford, for Bristol; and the John and Mary, Hewson, from Milford, for Chatham.
-_----MURDER OF A SON BY HIS…
MURDER OF A SON BY HIS FATHER, AND AT. TEMPTED SUICIDE OF THE LATTER. Friday M'anight, the inhabitants of the Edgeware-road were thrown into a state of great consternation and ex- citement in consequence of a report having been rapidly circulated that Mr Henry Stanynought, the proprietor of an extensiva public library and newspaper office, at No. 84, in the above road, had murdered his son, and after- wards made a most determioed and desperate attempt upon his own life. The following are the particulars of the tragical and Melancholy occurence It appears that Mr Stanynought, the perpetrator of the dreadful deed, has carried on business at the house in question for many years, and was mikeh respected by his neighbours for the kindness and urbaAityeC his disposi- tion but latterly many instances of eccentricity together with occasional fits of despondency, have been observed in his conduct. He is a married man, and has a family of three children, two of whom have for the last few weeks been with their mother at Gravesend. The eldest boy (the unfortunate deceased), who was no more than nine years of age, was, on the departure of Mrs. Stany- nought, left at-home with his father, who always evinced the greatest fondness and affection for him, and on -the previous evening, in consequence of the great notoriety which the exhibition of the Parisian infernal machine had acquired,the father.who had more than once expressed a wish to see it, resolved upon doing so, and gratifying his boy with a view also. They accordingly proceeded, about nine o'clock, to Coventry-street, Haymarket, from whence, having gratified their curiosity, they returned home, and retired to bed together. Mr S appearing, prior to his arrival in doors, to be in a very melancholy mood, and expressed him- self in terms of horror at the spectacle he had witnessed, and declaring that it war the most diabo- lical thmg he had ever seen in his life. In the course of the night he was heard by his servant to pace the room in a hurried and agitated manner. No notice, however, was taken of the circumstance, owing to the noise having quickly ceased, at which period it was concluded tbat Mr S. had once more retired to his bed. lu the morning, the shopman, who had been engaged some hours in the business, was suddenly struck with horror and alarm at beholding his master running down stairs in a state of frenzy, with blood streaming from a frightful wound in his chest, at the same time grasping in his right hand a large clasp knife, exclaiming, Oh, God! what have 1 done!" and sunk exhausted on a chair, At this moment Mr Finch, an old friend and neighbour, ar- rived, and on his interrogating Mr S. who seemed almost exhausted, and incapable of sitting on his chair, the tatter, in broken accents, said—"My poor dear boy! Good God! I've murdered him up stairs, and stabbed myself here" (pointiug to his chest). Mr Finch having quickly sent for medical assistance, proceeded up stairs, and found the lifeless body of the poor boy lying ex- tended in bed, the skull having been frightfully beaten in by blows from a large boot-jack, which was picked up from the floor, covered with blood. Mr Barker, surgeon, No. 34, Edgeware Road, who promptly attended, ex- amined vnd dressed Mr S.'s wound, which, although of a serious nature, is not likely to terminate fatally. Intelligence of the sad and distressing event was, with- Ilt loss of time, communicated to Mrs Stanynought, who is, unhappily, on the eve of her confinement, and the perpetrator of the murder is of course in custody, but, in all probability, will not be sufficiently recoveced to undergo an examination for several days. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) Mr Stanynought, about 12 years since, was cashier to the British Press newspaper-office, and when he left that situation he took up his residence in the Edgware-road, where, in addition to his business as a librarian and newspaper agent, he carried on the trade of a coal mer- chant. During his residence here he became the father of two children-the murdered boy and a girl of nearly the same age-for whom he always evinced the most ardent affection. At the commencement of the present summer both children were attacked with scarlet fever, which proved fatal to the girl but the boy recovered. From this period it would appear he became exceedingly thoughtful, and evidently laboured under some strange but unaccountable delusion, but not to that extent as to create any serious alarm among his family and friends. A short time since Mrs Stanynoughl repaired to Gravesend for the benefit of her health, taking her son with her; but she had not been sojourning there more than a few days before her husband went down and brought away the boy with him to town. That he entertained an idea at this time of destroying his offspring is confirmed by circumstances which subsequently came to the knowledge of his friends, and iudeed from his own observation after he had committed the deed. On Mr Barker being called in shortly after the murder was perpetrated, he found Mr Stanynought undressed in bed, with the body of the lifeless child lying by him with its face downwards. oil turning down the clothes they were discovered saturated with blood, which had evidently proceeded from a wound that the unhappy man had inflicted immediately beneath his left breast. The boy was examined, and found to have received a blow ou the forehead as already described; it was but a slight one, howver, and cer- tainly not sufficient to cause death. While the surgeon was engaged in dressing the wound, Mr Stanvnought, in the most cool and collected manner, stated that he had destroyed his child, and described the way he had effected it. He said that he struck him on the forehead with the boot jack, and pressed him down on the bed with a pillow; he itdded that he had for some time meditated the destruction of both himself and son, as he was satis- lied the poor boy inherited from him the same weak state of head which had caused him (the father) such dread. ful sufferings, and he considered himself justified in ter- minating his existence rather than permit him to live and suffer as he had done. By his own admission it would also appear that he had twice endeavoured to put and end to the existence of himself and child by burn- ing charcoal in his bed-room, which had not had the de- sired effect-he not having blocked up all the appertures in the apartment; he had on the night of the murder also burnt charcoal in his room, and bad himself taken a quantity of laudanum, but both having failed, he resorted to the dreadful expedient of destruction already detailed. He likewise hoped that the wound be had inQcted on himself would prove fatal, as he intended to have struck the knife to his heart. An officer of the Marylebone establishment, named Morrison, was left in charge of him alL Friday night, it notbeiug deemed expedient to remove him until Saturday morning, when Mr Barker again attended him, after which that gentleman waited upon the sitting magistrate, at the Marylebone-office, and gave it as his opinion that the prisoner might be removed without danger, the wound not provitig one of a serious nature. It being ascertained that the coroner's inquest would not be held until this morning, at 11 o'clock, the magistrates gave orders for Mr Stanynought to be con- veyed to the office for the usual preliminary examination, that he might be remanded until the coroner's investiga- tion is concluded. Franklin and Morrison, the officers informed Mr Stanynought of the directions given them, when he stated that he had no fear in meeting the magis- trates, and shortly after got out of bed. He was, however, upwards of two hours in dressing himself. He occa- sionally sat down on the side of the bed, and it was with difficulty the officers could prevail upon him to resume the putting on his apparel. At length he was led into a coach, and, accompanied by his brother and officers, taken to Marylebone-offlce, where they arrived shortly after three o'clock. MrShutt, however, had just quitted his seat, and the prisoner remained in the magistrate's private room until the arrival of Mr Gregorie at seven o'clock. On the prisoner entering the office in the after- noon, leaning on the arms of his brother and Morrison, he looked extremely dejected, and cast his eyes on the ground. He is a tall and well-proportioned man, about 45 years of age, of very respectable appearance. THE EXAMINATION. Long previous to the arrival of Mr Gregorie the office was crowded with persons who were anxious to see the prisoner, and hear the examination. The magistrate having taken his seat, the prisoner was brought into the public room and placed in a chair in front of the bench, his brother and several very respectable friends standing near him. He appeared exceedingly faint and weak, and apparently unconscious of what was passing. The only witness examined was Win. Henry Morrison, who said-I am an officer belonging to the Marylebone Police Establishment, and between II and 12 o'clock on Friday I proceeded to the house of the prisoner, who keeps a library and newspaper office, No. 64, Edgware Road, and on going into the second floor front room I found the prisoner's son, about nine years of age, lying dead on the bed. I then proceeded into the back room on the same floor, and saw the prisoner lying on another bed. I said to him How do you do ?" to which he re- plied," Pretty well. I'then asked him if he was con- scious of what he had done? He said, Perfectly it's no secret—I've killed my poor boy. I soon alter this came away, leavjng the prisoner in charge of ano- ther officer. In about three quarters of an hour X re- turned, and found him sitting by the bed side. On per- ceiving'me, he exclaimed, "Oh! my poor boy j how came 1 to do it?" Soon after, I took a book and began to read it, when he looked steadfastly at me, and in a hurried manner said, I read that volume last night; it will not suit you,; and you had better have another from below stairs. The book in question was the Last Man. He then repeated the words, My poor dear boy," and seemed in the greatest mental agony after short pauses he, in a tremulous voice, agaia addressed me, saying, The fact is, it's no secret after all; I tried to smother my poor dear boy first, and afterwards took up the boot- jack, with which I stunnea him. I then seized a pilloa-, which I pressed down upon him. and at the same time threw on him my own weight, and I wish I had died myself. No other evidence being adduced. Mr Gregorie, addressing the prisoner, said-It is my duty, upon the evidence before me, to commit you until Tuesday next, when you will again be brought up, caie MMo^jeW Jjr Shutt. Tlfe'brolherof the prisoner (i itian of very respectable appearance) said, May L be permitted, Sir, to be with my brother this eveningT I reside at Dorking, and having been summoned up fo town on this melancholy business, I am, of course flesifous of being with him as much as possible." Mr Grlgorie-He will be taken, of course, from this place, butyou are at liberty to go with him if you think proper. There can be no possible objection to that. The prisoner was then lifted from his chair, and assisted along the passage to a haekney-coach, in which he was conveyed in custody to the New Prison We understand that Mrs Stanyought, who is on tho eve of her colifinement, arrived in town from Gravesend, on Friday night, and has sincd been staying it the house of a friend in the neighbourhood. It is said that she has not yet been made fully acquainted with the parti- culars J^e 'Rentable catastrophe. We have also been informed that Mr Stanynoughfs father exhibited decided symptoms of insanity previous to death, and his grandfather died in a madhouse. INQUEST ON THE BODY. An inquest was held on Monday, at the Masons' Arms, Titchborne-strcet, Edgware-road, on the body of Henry Stanynought, jun. who was killed by his father on Friday last, under very singular circumstances. A letter was produced. It was read by the clerk, and was as follows My dearest Lucy,-I pause in my last moments to beg of you not to give way to despondency. This is the morne happiest moment which I have ever known. My poor little boy is doomed to suffer all the misery of his father his grandfatner, his great-grandfather, and his great- great-grandfather, before him. This has been the chief cause of my misery. I never knew what it was to be happy, hut have always suffered from desoonding misery. It isWI own nervousness, beyond what I ever saw, that has destroyed me beyond redemption and you never knew the hundredth part of my sufferings. Adieu, adieu, my dear, rlear wife, H- STANYNOUGHT. Another letter addressed ny Mr Stanynought to his medical attendant, was also read mlwwfrrThVFeu faith which both my wife and myself entertain of your professional abilities must be Zl °Sy J0r ,80llcItlI1S your attention at the present f K» y request is, that you will cause my fate to be communicated to my wife with that caution and prudence her present situation so particularly re- quires. My severe sufferings rendered life painful to me. and you, as a medical man, must know that without hearth life could not be otherwise than painful. Yours truly, HENRY STANYNOUGHT. •' Wednesday evening/' A juror observed the date of the note was a convincing proof that the deed was premeditated. The jury deliberated for about half an hour, when they agreed in pronouncing a verdict of "Wilful mtirder," but added that they entertaincd a atrong suspicion that, at the time of committing the act, Mr Stanynought was labouring under mental delusion. The death of the boy Stanynought has been followed by the awfully sudden death of Mr Balcs, an auctioneer who lived next door to Mr Stanynought. and had becu for many years oa very intimate terms with the family of this unfortunate man. He had gone down to Dartforil to bring up a brother of Mr Stanynought, and had been so affected and excited by the murder of the child of his friend, as well as the attempt on his own life, that death was the consequence.
[No title]
V ENEZUELA.—On the morning of the 7tll July, between three and four o'clock, the troops in the Caraccas, about 200 men, marched to the Market- place and proclaimed General Marino Supreme Chief of the Republic: both the President and Vice-Presideqt have been made prisoners. The brig Stag, which has arrived at this port, left Laguayra on the 23rd ult. and has brought the copy of a proclamation of General Paez, dated the 15th, declaring his disapprobation of the recent revolu- tionary movements, and his determination to put down the party who have at present the ascendency. DEATH OF FILHO DA PUTA.—This old fa- vourite and celebrated horse died last week, at the Kock Stables, near Mansfield. He had been for 1>eai[»?r t*en,y years the property of Thomas Houlds- wor Esq. M.P. who purchased him of Sir William Maxwell, after winnillg the Doncaster St. Lejer in Rarnl. K ixr WaS ff°t b* Haphazard, dam Mrs. "J J Swnddam by Woodpecker; -real p ain » by Suirrel; great great granddatn Principessa,by Blank -Cullen Arabian-G, isewood s Lady Thigh, by PArtner-Greyhouiid-S,)phoiiisba's dl pSf, r« lTen BayJBarb- As a stal'ion- Filho of B i l ,he fi,s,-aters; he was sue ?D f rt (witinerGt the Doncaster St. filli 2', -erW0°^' Fllle deJoie> WiHer of Matis- Wh-»r Couducter, Escape, Hajji Babu, Whittington, Arachne, Doctor Faustus, Elephant Fanny Davies, Bessy Bedlam, Jocko, Lambtonian, Leda, Murphy, Colwick, Giovanni, Ludlow, &c. TRAGICAL EVENT NEAR P ARIS.-A few days ago, Madame St. Mare Girardin (whose husband is a Member of the Chamber of Deputies) and her sister Madame Dubreuil, were drowned by the upsetting of a pleasure boat in the Seine. Madame Dubreuil was married on the 14th of April last toM. Dubreuil, a captain in the National Guards of Paris. In the afternoon of the same day, M. Dubreuil was suddenly called on duty, in consequence of the riots which had broken out near the Port St Martin. One of the few shot* fired by the rioters reached M. Dubreuil, who expired almost immediately after, leaving his young wife a widow on the very day of the nuptials! Bristol Autumnal Fair commenced on Tues- day se'nnight. In the cattle market there was a large shew of lean beasts, and a few fat oxen prime beef fetching from 45s. to 50s. per cwt.— Horses of inferior description were in abundance, and as is the case generally now, those of any figure ot value are in the hands of dealers.—It is too early to quote the price of Leather accurately the supply of sole leather is about the usual quan- tity, but that of dressing hides, skins, and almost every description of dressing leather is small, if we except horse hides, which is abundant. Con- siderable sales have already been effected, and on some best parcels improved prices have been ob- tained.—A very large quantity of Wool has bewi introduced and considerable business effected at 14d. to 15d. per lb. in good English fleeces. A few days since the villages occupying the line of country between Winchester, Andover, and Stockbridge, were visited by a tremendous hail- storm, which^ did mjjph damage to the standing corn. In Chilbolton, in 170 acres of oats and barley, it's estimated that three hundred quarters of corn were beaten out and lost. FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.-As sonre bovs were walking by the side of the river Parret a few days since, one of them perceived a salmon in the water; he immediately took off his clothes dashed into the river, and after some little time' caueht hold of the salmon by the tail, when the fish bit him on the thigh; the other boys then went to his assistance, and they succeeded in seeurintr it. It weighed I6lbs. and they sold it to a fishmonger for twelve shillings.. lor Ml fir Health and require, occa- sionally, a safe and efficaceous Aperient would do rnuoc's PIOJ^NH^s BILIUUS rlLLS. a medicine of long-established [fvrimn0™ to both sexes. They speed- ily remove the irritation and feverish state ofihL stomach 5 correct the morbid condition of lite ifv'er- and other organs subservient to digestKWt promote healthy secretions cleanse the stomach and bowels 10m noxious accumulations, and the blood from all impurities, and being a vegetable preparation they require no confinement or alteration of diet.—May be purchased in boxes at Is. l £ d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., at J. Rees's, 31, College Green, Bristol, and at most of the respectable Chemists, Stationers, aud dealers in patent medicines in the United Kingdom.