Monmouthshire Merlin

WHEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued against JOHN EDWARDS WINGFIELD, of the town of Pontypool, in the county of Monmouth, Tavern Keeper, Dealer, and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat named, or the major part of them, on the Fourth day of March, and Fifth day of April next, at the hour of Twelve of the Clock at Noon, of each of the said days, at the office of Mr. Wm. Foster Geach, in the town of Pontypool, aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at their first sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting of the said Bankrupt he is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Bourdillon, Solicitor, Great Winchester-street, London or to Mr. W. F. Geach, Solicitor, Pontypool. WHEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued W against JAMES FREEMAN, of Blaenasson, in the pa- rish of Trevethin, in the county of Monmouth, Tiler and Plas- terer, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Com- missioners in the said Fiat named, or the major part of them, on the Fifteenth day of March next, and the Twelfth day of April next, at the Office of Mr. William Foster Geach, in the town of Pontypool, in the county aforesaid, at the hour of Twelve of the clock at Noon of each of the said days, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at their first sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting of the said Bankrupt he is required to finish his examination, and the Cre- ditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certi- ficate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Bour- dillon, Solicitor, Great Winchester-street, London; or to Mr. William Foster Geach, Solicitor, Pontypool. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES having su- perseded the use of almost ail the Patent Medicines which the wholesale venders have foisted upon the credulity of the searchers after health for so many years, the town druggists and chemists, not able to establish a fair fame on the invention of any plausible means of competition, have reverted to the expedient of puffing up an article in Pills of a fictitious Dr. Morrison, (ob- serve the subterfuge of the double r,) for the express purpose, by means of this forged imposition, of deteriorating the estimation of the "UNIVERSAL MEDICINES" of the BRITISH COL- LEGE OF HEALTH. The public will avoid this imposition by observing not to apply for these medicines to druggists, none such are allowed to sell them, the College having their own appointed Agents in every town throughout the kingdom. None are genuine which have not the words, "Morison's Universal Medicines," on the government stamp attached to each box and packet. IMPORTANT TO MARINERS, CURE OF SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS ALL OVER THE BODY. To Mr. Shepherd, Hygeist, Newcastle. DEAR SIR,—The following very extraordinary case of cure you are at full liberty to give all possible publicity to :-About two years ago, I was afflicted with an eruption in different parts of my body, which increased to such a degree that I became lite- rally covered with sores, attended with excessive pains, especially in my legs and arms; in this condition I applied to a medical gentleman, and was attended by him for nearly three months' without receiving any relief. I also tried other means recom- mended by my friends, all of which completely failed. At length, hearing of the astonishing cures effected upon others by the use of Morison's Universal Medicines, I was determined to make the experiment in my own case. I procured first from you, and af- terwards from Mr. Nevison, your worthy agent at North Shields, a supply of your invaluable pills; after taking them for a short time, I found a gradual improvement; the ulcers began to heal, and the pain to subside. Thus encouraged, I have continued to take them about fourteen months; and now, to the astonishment of all who were acquainted with my case, I am restored to per- fect health, and have resumed my employment as a mariner. I have just returned from a foreign' voyage in good health and spi- rits—my cure I attribute entirely, by the blessing of God, to the wonderful powers of the Universal Medicine. I am, sir, your humble servant, No. 34, Middle-street, Milburn-phce, JOHN READ. North Shields, Jan. 23, 1833. P.S. I have never witnesssed a greater proof of the efficacy of the Universal Medicine than in the above case. When I first visited him he was literally covered with sores, but in a short time there were symptoms of improvement in the outward ap- pearance of his deep-rooted malady, but other symptoms ap- peared; a large place broke at the bottom of his back, which discharged a great quantity of matter. At this time he was re- duced to a mere skeleton. As this healed two large sores broke out on his shoulders. Afterwards his head became one whole mass of sores his mouth and throat than became completely ul- cerated but by constant perseverance with large doses of pills, eventually all his pains and sores were entirely removed, to the astonishment of all who saw him, and I am happy to say he now enjoys good health. Facts are stubborn things. C. S. The Medicines are sold in Pills, (marked No. 1, and No. 2,) with full directions: Boxes, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis and the Aperient Powders at Is IJd per box, by the following Agents. At MONMOUTH, Mrs. Heath, Bookseller; ABERGAVENNY, Mr. Stucley, Bookseller; CHEPSTOW, Mrs. Williams, High-street; USK, Mr. Lewis, Tailor TINTERN ABBEY, Mr. Pritchard • Ross, Mr. Jones, Watchmaker NEWPORT, Mr. Evans, Book- seller PONTYPOOL, Mr. D. Parry TREDEGAR IRON WRMIRS Mr. W. James, Grocer. GLOUCESTER, Mr. Needham, Bookseller; CHELTENHAM, Mr. Herbert, Bootmaker, Arcade, and Mr. Arkell, Tailor, 3, Church- street, leading to the Churchyard; TEWKESBURY, Mr. D. Potter, Hanbury Terrace; NORTHLEACH, Mr.Duckett; NEWENT, Miss Gatfield, Grocer; COLEFORD, Miss Phillips; NEWNHAM, Mr. J. Griffiths; LYDNEY, Mr. Nash, Grocer; CIRENCESTER,Mr. J.Sa- vory WINCHCOMB, Mr. Tovey, Weaver CAMPDEN, Mr. Cherry, Grocer MORETON, Mr. Minchin, Jeweller; STOW, Mr. Tils- ley STROUD, Mr. Harold; KING STANLEY, Mr. Andrew; NAILSWORTH, Mr. Holmes; DURSLEY, Mr. Goodrich; TET- BURY, Mr. Dyke THORNBURY, Mr. Wansbrough WOTTON- L UNDEREDGE, Mr. Round CHIPPING SODBURY, Mr. G. Cole CHALFORD, Mr. C. Innell, Baker; LECHLADE, Mr. Laurence; BLAKENEY, Mr. Minchin, Grocer; MITCHELDEAN, Mr. M'Laren. General Agent for Gloucestershire and Monmouthshire, Mr. C. CHUBB, 7, Worcester-street, Gloucester. FOR IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, INDIGESTION LOSS OF APPETITE, HEAD-ACHE, SPASMS, &e. CONGRBVE'S COMPOUND PETROLEUM PILLS, c composed of a pure Extract from, the Barbadoes Tar, and Aromatic Herbs and Juices, chemically combined by a New Process. -They open all Obstructions which retard the motion, or add languor to the system restore the blood to its healthy balsamic principle, while they correct and invigorate its circulation and are or inestimable value in eradicating all Disorders of the Lungs, Stomach, and Bowels. If regularly taken, they will assuredly preserve the body in health (free from the ill effects arising from the dense and obnoxious vapours of a pestilential atmosphere) to a good old age ;—and no chronical malady can resist their benign influence. A Treatise will shortly be published, detailing the properties of this interesting discovery, attested by liberal" and intelligent Gentlemen of the Faculty, who recommend that every means should be adopted to induce all classes to avail themselves fu S?A;Streiat a,^less'ng- Sold in boxes at Is l^d and 2s 9d, by all £ he Wholesale Houses, and retail by all Medicine Venders and Druggists. The following Letters (with a multiplicity of others) were addressed y to Mr. Congreve, and may be seen at his residence. LASSITUDE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c. Lambeth, May ôtb, 1832. I Paradise Row, Westminster, SIR,— Being reduced to a state Nov. 7, 1831. f extreme NERVOUS DEBILITY S IR,-A friend (knowing that my from my long residence in the West constitution was so debilitated as to indies, and my medical aitendaut resist almost all kinds of food) giving me no hopes of recovery, I brought me a box of your famous was persuaded (as a last resource) Compound Petroleum Pills, and to try your Petroleum Pills. The wished me to give them a trial. I effect was wonderful for the state confess thev did not produce any of my apparently broken constitu- material change for the first week; tlOn was so much recruited, that but finding my appetite increasing, h™° had "ot seen me for a and ,n>' '^altli and spirits gradually conB,dered your foster- improving, I persevered iu taking InLfr_h,0SSWS6fid tlle Powers of them regularly for three months, linfffrinir ei,l^lng silbstance t0 u and am now enjoying that inestim- ofTme m a Sh0rt space able blessing-good health. Your-'s respectfully R FAIR M°ST GRATEFULLY }'OURS' R. FAIR. MARY WARD. To Mr. Congreve, 30, College-street, To Mr. Congreve, 30, College-street, Chelsea. Chelsea. To Mr. Congreve, 30, College-street, To Mr. Congreve, 30, College-street, Chelsea. Chelsea. Of whom also may be had the following Valuable Medicines. Congreve s Balsamic Elixir, for Coughs, Asthma, and Hooping- Cough. Congreve's Golden Balm, for Children cutting their Teeth. Antibilious Pills, for Bilious and Liver Complaints. Observe, the Proprietor's Signature across the Government Stamp, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Farming Stock, Implements in Husbandry, §c., Prime Cider, &§c., FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By GEORGE SMITH, On Monday, the 11th of March, 1833, on the Premises, at the GREEN FARM, in the parish of ST. MAUGHANS, the property of Mr. JAMES EDMUNDS, who is leaving the Farm :— COMPRISING five Cows with Calves, one three-year-old ■> Heifer with Calf, one two-year-old ditto, one two-year-old Bull, five Yearlings, two Cart Mares, two Cart Geldings, two three-year-old Colts, three two-year-old ditto, two Sows with Pigs, and two ditto to farrow. The Implements in Husbandry include one Road Waggon with Linders, nearly new; one Harvest Waggon, two Broad-wheel Carts, two Ploughs, three pair of Harrows, one Roll, one Ground Car, seven sets of good Harness, and many other articles used in Husbandry. Fourteen Hogsheads of Prime Cider. The above Stock, &c. will be found well worthy the attention of Agriculturists, and the whole will be positively sold. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, At the WESTGATF, INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 23d March, 1833, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon (subject to conditions that will be then produced), THE following FREEHOLD and CUSTOMARYHOLD PROPERTY, in one or more lots, at the option of the vendor:- All those FIVE MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, with the Gardens and Two Stables adjoining thereto, situate in the parish of Bassalleg, alongside of the towing path of the Momonthshire Canal, and now in the respective occupations of David Harry Edmunds, and his several tenants thereof. The above Premises are held of the Manor of Uogerstone. Also, an undivided SIXTH-PART of and in certain PIECES or PARCELS of LAND, situate in the parish of Henllis, now in the occupation of William Giles. The above Premises are held of the Manor of Abercarne. Also, all that FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, with the Farm Buildings standing and being thereon, situate in the said parish of Henllis, and now in the occupation of John Saunders, or his under tenant. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Prothero and Phil- lips, Newport;—if by letter, postpaid. MON MOUT11 SHI RE. ] TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Mr. II. M. PARTRIDGE, At the KING'S HEAD INN, NEWPORT, on Thursday, the 4th day of April, 1833, at One o'clock precisely, in one Lot (by order of the Assignees of a Bankrupt), A MOST IMPORTANT Profitable Mineral Property s COMPRISING all that CUSTOMARYHOLD ESTATE, C called COURT LLANGOYTRICH, held of the Manor of Wentsland and Bringwyn, containing by admeasurement 44 Acres, or thereabouts, situate in the parish of Trevethin, and within three miles of the market town of Pontypool, in the county of Monmouth. The Surface of the Property is let to John Walter and the Minerals to Messrs. Robert Small, J. H. Shears, and John Taylor, for a term of twenty-one years, of which seventeen yea.rs are unexpired, at Galeage and Way-leave Rents, and the Les- sees have covenanted that such rents shall amount to £600 per annum at the least. The British Iron Company have opened, and are now working, on the Estate, a deep Level, which commands the Minerals under the Property, and will afford an outlet to those in a large district of country beyond the same. Five Veins of Coal, upwards of eight yards in thickness, and three Strata of Iron Stone, upwards of two feet in thickness, and of very superior quality, pass through the Estate, and are all worked on this or on adjoining Property and a Mineral Surveyor, of acknowledged skill and experience, and possessing great local knowledge, has estimated that the Minerals contained in this Property would, at the Galeages reserved by the Lease, produce a rental of £ 600 a-year for about ninety years. The British Iron Company, by whom the Mines are now worked, and who are Lessees of considerable Mineral Property beyond the same, have most judiciously expended a large capital in extensive Iron Works near this Estate, which must become a most important auxiliary to their property affording a large and constant supply of superior Coal and Iron Stone to the Furnaces of the Company, and also a Drainage (of essential importance) to other Mines leased to them, and an Outlet for the passage and conveyance of the produce of such Mines to the Works. There are other extensive Iron Works in the vicinity, and a direct and convenient communication from this Property to the Shipping Port of Newport (fifteen miles distant) by means of the Monmouthshire Canal and a Railway communicating therewith. This Property is exempt from Auction Duty. Further particulars may be obtained on application (if by letter, post paid,) to Messrs. Prothero and Phillips, Newport; or to Messrs. M'Donnell and Mostyn, Usk. HEREFORDSHIRE. Unreserved Sale of Prime Sheep, Horned Cattle, Horses, Colts, Hay, Implements, Dairy Utensils, fyc., at WELSH NEWTON FARM, in the parish of Welsh- Newton, three miles from Monmouth, on the Old Hereford Road. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. WHITE SONS, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and 13th days of March, 1833, the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, numerous IMPLE- J MENTS IN HUSBANDRY, JIAY, POTATOES, CASKS, converted and unconverted TIMBER, and Effects, on the said Farm com- prising five useful Cows in Calf, of the mixed Alderney and Hereford breed one two-year-old Heifer, one ditto Steer, two yeaning Heifers, and one Bull; eighty-two very choice young Ewes and Lambs, and to lamb; twenty-two yearling Wethers, eighteen ditto Ewes and two Rams five Cart Geldings and Mares (two of the latter are in foal), four two-year-old Colts one 13road-wheel Waggon, two JN arrow ditto, one Harvest ditto, seven Broad and Narrow-wheel Carts, nine Ploughs, six pair of Harrows, Scuffle, Winnowing Machines, Seed ditto, Drills, Horse Hoes, Bean Mill, Rolls, long and thillers' Gearing, Ox ditto, Pikes, Rakes, Corn Sieves and Measures, Scales and Weights, patent anf other Chaff Cutters, Hurdles, Sheep Racks, with numerous other Implements and Tools. Three Ricks of prime Hay (to go off the premises), about 150 bags of Potatoes, 10 Hogsheads, Dairy Utensils, a quantity of Converted Timber, in Spokes, Fellies, Lath, &c. also some pieces of Unconverted Timber. The Sheep, which are perfectly sound, are bred from the Flocks of Mr. Palmer, of Pencoyd, and other esteemed breeders, and will be found highly deserving the notice of those who may want to purchase. The Sale to begin each morning at Eleven o'clock, and to commence with the Live Stock. HEREFORDSHIRE. Genuine Hereford Cattle, Flock of vei-i) prime Leicester Sheep, stout Team of Horses, Colts, Pigs, Implements, fyc., at MARSTOW COURT, in the parish of Marstow, distant about five miles from Monmouth and Ross, adjoining the New Road leading from Old Forge to Hereford. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. WHITE and SONS, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th and 20th days of March, 1833, ALL the truly valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, of Mr. TAYLOR, who is retiring from business comprising seven Cows and Calves, one ditto at pail, three two- year-old Heifers, two yearling ditto, four three-year-old Steers, three two-year-old ditto, two yearling ditto, and two Fat Heifers six Cart Geldings, one ditto Mare, one three-year-old Cart Fil- ley, one two-year-old Cart Gelding, and one Pony seventy Ewes and Lambs and to Lamb, twenty-seven Fat Wethers, sixty yearling Ewes and Wethers, and three Rams; twelve strong Store Pigs, seven small ditto, and one Sow one Road Waggon, two Harvest ditto, two Broad-wheel Carts, Rolls, Ploughs, Har- rows, six sets of Gearing, Winnowing Machine, Drill, Bean Mill, Beam, Scales, and Weights, Chaff Cutter, Pikes, Rakes, Corn Sieves and Measures, &c. An assortment of Dairy and Brewing Utensils, ten Hogsheads of Cider, about 5 cwt. of Cheese, some few articles of Household Furniture, and other Effects. The Auctioneers feel pleasure in assuring Gentlemen and Agri- culturists in general, the above Stock is highly deserving their attention. The Sheep are perfectly sound, and well-bred the Cattle of the thorough Hereford breed and the Horses sound, temperate, and good workers. The Sale to begin each morning at Eleven o'clock, and to com- mence with the Live Stock. MONMOUTHSHIRE. j TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the ANGEL INN, in the town of ABERGAVENNY, between the hours of Twelve and One in the Afternoon, on Tuesday, the 19th day of March next, (unless disposed of in the meantime by private contract, of which due notice will be given) ALL that truly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the parish of Ragland, called GREENHILL, containing 51A. OR. 17P. of fine rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, including a newly-erected and modern-built genteel COTTAGE RESIDENCE,-consisting of Dining and Drawing Rooms, sixteen by fifteen feet, with French windows opening into a ve- randa, Study, five Bed Chambers and Dressing Room, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Storeroom, Underground Beer and Wine Cellars, &c.; and enclosed Yard at the back, with a Pump of excellent spring water therein, with Coach House, Stabling, and other convenient offices. The House stands at the summit of a gentle slope, with a south aspect, having a beautiful Lawn in front of about six acres, with a capability of extension and commands splendid views of pic- turesque and delightful scenery; the castellated ruins of Rag- land are in view at a short distance, and the mail road between London, Bristol, and South Wales, (oa which daily coaches are running) passes within a mile of the premises.—There are two packs of Hounds in the neighbourhood, aad excellent Sporting without any interruption whatever. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage of the premises at four per cent..—Any further particulars may be known on personal application to H. H., Esq. on the premises, or if by letter the postage must be paid. N.B. As the whole of the Lands are in a regular state of cul- ture and in the holding of the proprietor, the purchaser will be required to take the Growing Crops at a valuation when pos- session is given.—If the Estate should not be Sold, it will be Let,—the Lands, from the 2d of February inst., and the House, from the first of May following. A comfortable Four-wheeled, Open CARRIAGE to be disposed of. Greenhill, Feb. 10th, 1833. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILIPPS, At the ANGEL INN, ABERGAVENNY, on Tuesday, the 12th day of March, 1833, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to cer- tain Conditions of Sale) THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FXbBSBOXiS PROPERTY: LOT 1. ALL that very compact and DESIRABLE FARM, called the LOWER HOUSE, with the Substantial Dwelling House, convenient Outbuildings, and 44A. 3R. 5P. (more or less) of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mrs. Eleanor Jones, widow. Lot 2. A Valuable Farm, called PARK GWYN, comprising a Dwelling House and suitable Outbuildings, and between 40 and 50 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, late in the possession of the proprietor, Mr. William Jones, deceased. Lot 1 is situated in the parish of Llantillio Pertholey, nearly adjoining the Llanvihangel Railway, and within one mile and a half of the superior Market Town of Abergavenny, where Lime and Coal may be had at a cheap rate.—An extensive right of Common on the Sugar Loaf Hill is attached to this Lot. Lot 2 (of which possession may be had on the completion of the purchase) is situate in the parish of Llanthewy Rytherch, and within three miles of Abergavenny aforesaid. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, Solicitors, Abergavenny, (if by letter postage paid.) ABERGAVENNY, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILIPPS, At the HEREFORDSHIRE HOUSE, in the town of ABERGAVENNY, on Thursday, the 14th day of March next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions of sale then to be pro- duced (unless previously disposed of by Private Contiact, of which due notice will be given), ALL that well-accustomed INN or PUBLIC-HOUSE, lately called THE CROWN AND SCEPTRE, but now known by the name of THE HEREFORDSHIRE HOUSE, with the Stable, Brew-house. Malt-house, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the town of Abergavenny, in the county of Monmouth, and now in the occupation of Mr. Prosser, as tenant thereof. The Premises are Freehold, and stand in an excellent situation for business. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase by Private Contract, apply to Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, Solicitois, Aber- gavenny ;—if by letter, postage paid. Dated 28th Feb., 1833. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Valuable Oak Timber for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, of Brecknock, At the SUN INN, in the Town of BRECKNOCK, on Saturday, the 16th of March, 1833 1 0^7 SuPerior 0AK and olher TIMBER TREES, J V/4 jn t|ie following lots :— Lot 1. 200 OAK TREES, and 1 CRAB TREE, marked X, with white paint. Lot 2? 200 ditto, and 1 ASH TREE, marked figure 2, with white ditto. Lot 3. 200 ditto, and 16 ASP TREES, marked 3, with red ditto. Lot 4. 100 ditto, 53 ASP, and 1 MAPLE, marked 4, with red ditto. Lot 5. 157 ditto, 40 ASH, 2 ASPS, and 1 large HOLLY, marked 5, with red ditto. Lot 6. 200 ditto, marked 6, with red paint. The above Lots are standing in Coed Wood, in the parish of Llandevailog-vach, about one mile and a half from the town of Brecon, and the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal.—Mr. Howell Davies, of Coed Farm, will shew the Timber. The above Timber are of a very superior description, prin- cipally suitable for Naval and Mercantile purposes, being of un- usually large dimensions, and well worth the attention of those who require superior Oak Timber. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Walter I Churchey, Brecknock. GLASGOW X* O T T E B, IT, By Authority of Parliament. BY virtue and in pursuance of the Act 1st and 2d William IV. cap. 8, the Shares of the GLASGOW IMPROVEMENT COMPANY become Tickets or Chances in a Lottery, for the dis- tribution of the property, funds, and assets of the said Company. The Commissioners under the Act hereby give notice, that they will, ON THE 17TH OF APRIL NEXT, Draw and distribute, in the manner of a State Lottery, a portion of the property, funds, and assets,of the said Company, in 2069 lots or prizes, of various amounts of value, among the holders of the 10,000 Shares, Letter B, numbered from 1 to 10,000. The Lots comprise Three Frizes of £10,000 each, Besides other Prizes of the value of £2000, £1200, £1000, jC800, £500, £ 400, £250, £ 150, £100, R5,0, £20, £10, and 95, As set forth in the Schemes at large, which may be had gratis at all the Lottery Offices in London, and of their Agents in the Country. In order that the Public may be assured of the in- trinsic value of every Prize Lot in the Scheme, the Lottery Office- keepers are guaranteed in giving to every fortunate holder of a Prize Share, the option of taking the property or receiving THE V Ala IT 33 IN MONEY, as stated in the Scheme, Subject only to a commission of 5 per cent. on Prizes above £100, to cover the risk and expense of sale, and the usual small discount, if the money be received immediately after the drawing. By this option, every inconvenience is obviated that might have been anticipated from the acquisition of distant property. The Shares, divided agreeably to the provisions of the Act, are now on Sale, at the Old State Lottery Office, T. BISH, STOCKBROKER, 4, CORNHILL; and at his new Lottery Office, No. 138, Regent-street, London and by his Agent, J. NASH, MERLIN OFFICE, MONMOUTH. £ S. d. £ Whole chance 13 13 0 may gain 10,000 Half do. 7 6 0 5000 Quarter do. 3 15 6 ———— 2500 Eighth do. 1 18 6 —, 1250 Sixteenthdo. 19 6 625 Bish's success in selling Capitals in all public and private Lotteries, for the last half century, is so well known, that it is useless stating any particulars. Stallions at Clearwell Court, Newland, Gloucestershire. BOBADIL, by Rubens, at Twelve Sovereigns, and Ten Shil- lings the Groom. Mares not thorough bred at half price. TRUMPETER, by Waxy Pope, at Ten Sovereigns, and Ten Shillings. Mares not thorough bred at Four Sovereigns, and Five Shillings the Groom. a For Quebec and Montrose, THE first class Ship ANN, R. KEY, Commander. This Ship has most excellent accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and will positively Sail between the First and Ninth of April next. For Terms apply to Mr. Henry Lewis, Newport. ,a- Emigration to the United States. THE fine fast-sailing A 1 Ship CAROLINE, 500 Tons Bur- then, T. DANIELS^ Commander, will sail from Newport about 9th of March, 1833, wind and weather permitting, for PHILA- DELPHIA. The above Vessel performed two voyages last year to America, in a very short period, and is fitted up in a superior manner for the accommodation of Passengers, her Cabins having every convenience for Families. For Freight or Passage, apply to John Corner, Ship Broker, Newport M. Fairclough, Cardiff; Winstone, Prosser, and Price, Brecon T. Richards, Abergavenny Mr. Robins, Bush Inn, Nantyglo; Mr. Chapman, British Lion, Abersychan. COLNBROOK, NEAR ABERGAVENNY. TO BE LET, DOBSON'S FARM, which is situated on the mail road from Abergavenny to Monmouth, distant one mile frcm the former and fifteen from the latter town, twenty-four from Hereford, eighteen from Newport, nine from Pontypool, eight from Crickhowell, and eight from Usk, and comprises a newly- erected commodious Mansion, beautifully disposed, in a healthy situation, and arranged with every view for the residence of a gentleman's family. The Agricultural Buildings are very exten- sive, and extremely convenient, (attached to which is a Bailiff's Lodge,) and are surrounded by about One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Arable and Pasture LAND, (in a Ring Fence,) of the best quality, in the highest possible state of cultivation, and forms together one of the most desirable and gentlemanly occu- pations in that part of the kingdom. The unexpired Term of the Lease is Eight Years from Christmas last, at a very moderate Rent. which, with further particulars, may be known by appli- cation to Mr. Robert Wheeley, Lanfoist House, near Aberga- venny, or to Mr. W. S. Wheeley, Dennis, near Stourbridge. May be viewed by application to Mr. Judd, on the premises. Abbey Tintern and Bigswear District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, That a MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of this DISTRICT of ROADS will be held at the SLOOP INN, in the village of LANDOGO, on Monday, the 18th day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when the TOLLS, arising at the several Toll Gates, called the BIGSWEAR BRIDGE GATE, MONK and CLEARWELL MEEND GATES, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder or bidders, either separately or together, and for such term as the Trustees may then determine upon, com- mencing from the 20th day of March next. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, will be required to pay One Month's Rent in advance on signing the Contract, and give security, with sufficient sureties, for payment of the re- mainder of the Rent so agreed for, on the 20th day in every subsequent month. The Tolls collected at the above Gates, during the last year, have amounted to the several sums hereinafter mentioned, viz:— Bigswear Bridge Gate, £ 360 Monk Gate, £56; and Clearwell Meend Gate, £40, clear of the salaries of the collectors. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, Monmouth, Feb. 8, 1833. Clerk to the said Trustees.

MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, March 4.—Our supplies have beea,since this day se'nniglit, of English malt and flour, as also fine^oats, but mode- rate of English, Irish, and Scotch wheat, oats, and barley, Scotch and Irish flour, and seeds, from all quarters, exceedingly limited: of any kind of foreign corn, none. In the early part of this day's market, the sellers were-on account of the above-mentioned mo- derate, or rather limited, state of the week's supply-pretty stiff to advanced prices but the market being, for that of a Monday, rather thinly attended by buyers, the deficiency of supply attri- buted only to the late adverse and boisterous winds and the ac- counts from Liverpool, and the rest of the out-ports, as well as the inland market towns, describing their corn trade as in a very languid state, trade was, with each kind of corn-except small parcels of very superior wheat and malting barley-as also peas, beans, malt, seeds, and flour, exceedingly dull, at but little, if any, variation from last week's prices. Current Prices of Grain, per imperial quarter.—English Wheat. 45s to 63s; Rye, 32s to 35s Barley, 21s to 34s Malt, 35s to 63s; White boiling Peas, 36s to 41s; Grey Peas, 30s to 34s; Small Beans, 32s to 35s Tick Beans, 28s to 30s Potatoe Oats, 19s to 23s; Poland Oats, 16s to 20s; Feed Oats, 12s to 18s; Flour, 40s to 50s.—Rapeseed, new, X21 to J25 per last.—Lin- seed Oil-cakeill. 00s to Ell. Ils per 1000.

Account tf Wheat, lire. arrived in the Port of LondoTi, during the Week ending February 23, 1833. Drs Wheat. [ Barley. | Malt. < Oats, Beans. Peas. w I 8,725 1 15,063 | 12,846 24,096 2,712 j 1471 Flour, 11,876 sacks, and barrels. Imperial Weekly Average Price of Corn and Grain. Wheat 52 3 | Oats 16 8 i Beans 30 5 Barley 26 7 | Rye 34 3 ( Peas .35 3 Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks, which regulates Duty. Wheat 52 10 [ Oats .17 1 ( Beans 31 0 Barley .27 4 j Rye 33 5 j Peas 37 1 Duty on Foreign Corn. Wheat 34 8 Oats 21 3 Beans 22 9 Barley 21 4 Rye 19 9 Peas 14 0

HOPS. Borough, Monday, lIíPrch 4.-0ur hop trade is still in a very languid state, and chiefly confined to hops of last year's growth, at the prices of this day se'nnight. Currency: East Kent, in pockets, 1830, £.5. 5s to £ 6. 5s; 1831, £ 7. 7s to D". 10s 1832, £8. 8s toflo. 10s Mid-Kent, 1830, £ 4. 15s to £ 6. 0s; 1831, £ 6. 6s to £ 7. 10s 1832, £ 7. 10s to f9. Os; Sussex, 1830, £ 3. 15s to £5. Os; 1831, £5. 5s to S6. 10s; 1832, £6. 6s to £7. 7s; Essex, 1831, fO. 00s to :EO. OOs.

METALS. LEAD. £ • S. £ S. TIN. S.d. S.d. Onbd. Pig perf. 13 0 to 0 0 In Bars, per cwt. 74 6 to 0 0 Sheet, per ton.. 15 0 0 0 Ingots 73 0 0 0 Bar 1 0..0 0 Grain Blocks 93 0 0 0 Patent shot I to 5 16 0 0 0 COPPER. A. B. 6 to 12. 17 000 In Sheets, per lb. 0 11 0 0 Red Lead 15 10 0 0 Cake, per ton £ 96 0 to £ 00 0 White Lead. 22 000 Marme Metal for Sheathing Litharge 16 0 0 0 Vessels, per lb 4d.

PRICE OF BARK, per ]b. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. Yellow Flat.. 2 3 to 0 0 I Cartbagena 0 6 to 0 8 Quill 0 0 0 0 Peruvian Pale 0 8 0 9 Oak, English Fine 0 0 0 0 per load.. £ 190s to £ 20 10s. I Crown ditto.. 3 0 3 6

DOMESTIC. IRON TRADE.—We wish particularly to call the attention of our readers to the present state of the iron trade, be- cause some papers are asserting that it is materially im- proved. The real facts of the case are these :—In some in- stances iron has advanced jEl per ton, but it was previously so low that many forges had been stopped, and consequently this defalcation in the manufacture had rendered the fabric comparatively scarce, which of course tended to enhance the price, which, at present, is ruinously low; and, if any attempt be made to re-commence work with the forges that have been stopped, the value will be again as much de- pressed. The advance is entirely to be attributed to masters' having been driven out of the trade from sheer necessity, which has given an impetus to those who have continued, by reducing the competition. But foreign powers are still endeavouring to oppress this branch of British industry. The Neapolitan Government has just laid on an additional import duty of Xi per ton upon all British iron Prussia is also increasing her import upon this commodity, to further the views of Norway and Sweden. But the most extraor- dinary measure probably of this nature that ever took place is in the conduct of the Hanoverian Councillors of William the 4th. They have imposed a duty of X3. 6s per ton upon iron imported into Hanover from this country whilst they admit Norwegian and Swedish iron at £1 per ton. This is having afriend at Court with a vengeance! How useful is it to have a continental territory to which British goods may be exported upon such advantageous terms! — Sunday Paper. During the suspension of intercouse with Holland, conse- quent on the embargo, the merchants at HuH contrived to dispatch their goods as formerly, but in neutral bottom?, whilst the line of British ships formerly employed in the trade is at this moment lying idle in the docks.' Within the last few days two Sweedish and one Oldenburg vessel have cleared out and sailed with full cargoes of British manu- facture, to Amsterdam and Rotterdam, and will be succeeded by others now loading (Prussian and Oldenburg flags.) We are informed that these foreigners have to be paid a much higher rate of freight than is usuually given to the British ships. DEATH FROM EATfNG A PIECE OF ORANGE.-Yesterday an inquest was held at the U niot1 Coffee-house, Union-street, Blackfriars, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Longman, aged 40, a lady of independent property, residing at No. 11, Printing- house-lane. On Wednesday she was seized with strong con- vulsions, after eating the half of an orange, and she appeared to be choking. All she could articulate was, Orange, orange—Oh, Lord and retched violently, but. nothing came from her stomach. She remained in this distressing state for about half an hour, when she expired, medical as- sistance, during the period of her sufferings, having been sought in vain, and did not arrive until after she had been dead some minutes. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. DEATH OF MR. MARRIOTT, CHAIRMAN OF THE MIDDLE- SEX SESSIONS.—On Saturday, this gentleman, who was latelv appointed Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions, in the puce of Francis Const, Esq., died at Sydenham, where he had latterly taken up his residence for the benefit of his health. He had been for some time in a delicate state of health, and had been compelled to give up attention to his duties. It was through his instrumentality that the arrangement was made for removing the minor felonies from the Old Bailey. He had been for many years in the Commission, and was formerly one of the sitting Magistrates at Queen- square. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.—A lady and gentleman who had never seen each other, met by accident at Palling next the Sea, on Saturday evening last, and after an acquaintance of about two hours, marriage was proposed to this the lady had no particular objection. The following morning (Sun- day) the parties proceeded to the neighbouring village church, for the purpose of attending the Hymeneal Altar, but (very unfortunately) the resident clergyman had just left home to do duty at another church; no alternative re- mained but to wait, although impatiently, till Monday, when lc they were joined together in holy matrimony. —Norwich Mercury. RAimoADS.—Messrs. Bandall and Gill, of Manchester, are exhibiting a supposed improvement in this important feature in modern invention, at the National Gallery of Practical Science. Their plan is to substitute an undulating railway for a level one; founded on a belief that the mo- mentum obtained by a carriage in descending a hill of given inclination, is more than equal to its impulsion up another of corresponding inclinaiion and attitude; and that, consequently, a steam-carriage of a certain power will run a mile, "as a crow flies," on the undulating road, in less time than it will on i level road,-or, ia other words, that it will go over an undulating surface with more facility and velocity than over a perfect level.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR FEBRUARY. This has been the third month of an exceedingly fine winter some of the oldest farmers with whom we are acquainted have said, the finest and, on the whole, the most favourable one, both to depastured animals and to husbandry, within their recol- lection. So mild and vegetative, indeed, has been its tempera- ture, that vegetation has had scarcely a single week's repose in it. Even at the month's commencement, both crop and natural grass had assumed a springlike complexion the elder-bush had begun to open, and, in some instances, expanded its foliage and some of the early fruit-trees, as well as wild and garden shrubs, had, even in many bleak situations, begun to germinate, and were, by the middle of the month, in about the same state as was the elder-tree at its commencement. In brief, the only com- plaints we have heard of the growing crops, or any other branch of vegetation, have been, apprehensions of premature luxuriance, especially as relates to wheat plants and winter turnips both these standing in need of a sharp frost, to prevent excess of growth, in the former, at too early a period of the spring, and also to save the bulb of the latter from being exhausted of its nu- trilure, by the growth of its tops, ere the fattening and store stock had done with them. However, both the growing wheat and early sown oats, are, with the exception of the former being in the state above-mentioned, said to be everywhere, at least, in England, manifesting great promise and the sowing of oats and other Lent corn, as well as all field labours incident to the sea- son, to have proceeded, notwithstanding the occasional rains, to a very considerable, and a far greater, extent, than in the Febru- ary of the generality of years, though some of the lands were so tender (although considerably hardened hy the strong westerly gale that accompanied and intervened the showers) as to be so much, as it is termed, cut about," by the trampling of the teams and pressure of the wheels of the manure-carts, rendered the manuring of them very laborious, both to man and beast. However, all farm labours have gone on well the depastured sheep and beasts, flocks, herds, &c. are described so healthy and in good condition, as also to have subsisted so far through the winter with the aid of comparatively little fodder. We have heard, in the course of the month, several extensive flock-masters and graziers assert, that they did not believe they had an un- sound sheep on their farm nor did thev know anv bodv who had But, though farmers, in general, appear to be exceedingly grateful for, and highly satisfied with, the promise of their grow- ing crops, and the state and condition of their live stock yet, they complain most bitterly of high rents, tithes, and taxes, the dulness and depressed state of the coin markets, and the general pressure and political perplexity of the times and also appear to be much harrassed by the pending discussion and the threatened repeal of the corn laws. The prices of most kinds of fat stock, as also wool and milch cows, have, since the commencement of the month, looked a little upwards of hops, hay, and straw, somewhat downwards while those of dairy produce and poultry have been, in the whole, about stationary but, in both our metropolitan and provincial corn markets, trade has been very dull, at, particularly in the latter, considerably drooping prices. There arrived, in the different ports of the United Kingdom, in the course of the month, ending on the 1st inst.,—2937 quar- ters and 4 bushels of the different kinds of foreign corn 7048 quaiters and 6 bushels paying home consumption duty, in the same period leaving 800,809 quarters and 4 bushels under bond, at the above-mentioned date. bond, at the above-mentioned date.