Monmouthshire Merlin

CORNELIUS EVANS, AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNTANT, AND ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, GRRAT DOCK-STREET, NEWPORT, BEGS to intimate to the gentry and the public, that actuated bv the suggestions, and encouraged by the kmd promises of support, of men of business, and influential parties, Com- mercial and Agricultural, to whom he has been long and well known, he has- taken out a License as an Auctioneer, Appraiser, &c. The advertiser mav hope. without incurring the charge of presumption, that a residence in Newport of upwards of tmr y- three years a personal acquaintance with mcst of the trades- men and other inhabitants of long standing in the place and a general knowledge of its local interests, will entitle him to a fair share of the support and business patronage of nii e ow- townsmen and residents in the neighbourhood, a continuance of whose favors it will be his anxious care to merit, by a zealous and persevering attention to his duties, and undeviaUng and scrupulous honor as regards his transactions. Ail sale accounts promptly settled. Newport, July 5th, 1849. HENRY GREGORY, CAMBRIAN BREWERY, BANES WELL ROAD, NEWPORT, Brewer, Dealer in Irish Porter, Cider, Malt, Hops, and Grain, IN returning thanks to his friends and the public generally' I. for the favours conferred on him during many past years' begs to announce that he has removed his business to the above premises, and from the facilities he now possesses for extend- in:; his trade, and his determination to supply articles of first- rate quality, he trusts will, with his assiduity and attention to their commands, merit a continuance of their patronage. „% A Traveller Wanted. GUANO, OF the best and purest quality, imported direct from Peru. Sold, warranted genuine, by PHILLIPS and GETHING, Iron and Oil Warehouses, Commercial Buildings, Newport, Monmouthshire. LAW. WTTANTED, by the Advertiser, a situation. He has been TT engaged in the profession since 1834. Application to be made to A. B Mr. LODER'S, Stationer, Post Office, Newport, Monmouthshire. WANTED. A STEADY, active, industrious, YOUNG MAN, as an Assistant in the Grocery and Drapery Business. He must be well acquainted with the Drapery business. Application to be made to Mr. RICHARD BR OWN Abersychan Iron Works. EXCURSION TO WESTON-SUPER-MARE. rpHE Steamer "ECLIPSE" will proceed (weather per- 1 mstting) with passengers to WESTON-SUPER-MARE, on MoxDAY. the 23rd instant, and return the same evening. Particulars will be advertised next week. 13th July, 1849. MONMOUTHSHIRE TO WIT. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held at Usx, on MONDAT, the 2nd day of JulT, 1849, the fol- lowing dexands were ordered to be paid. JE. s. d. Mr. William Gething. for way leave on hauling stone 0 11 8 Mr. John Phillips, for painting half the iron work ofChepstow Bridge 24 0 0 Davrd Roberts, for work at Monmouth Bridge. 6 10 8 Thomas Thomas, for ditto, at Lanvihangel Cru- corney and PandyBridges 14 0 3 William Rosser, for ditto at Chepstow Bridge 0 14 0 Samuel Beach, for repairs to County-hall. 4 3 7 John Watkins, for work at Hhydy Blew Bridge.. 0 2 0 Samuel Lucas, tor ditto at Usk Bridge 2 7 6 Edward Morgan, for ditto at (Jaerleon Bridge. 0 10 0 Trustees of Newport Roads, for repairs to Rum- ney and Gwasted Bridges 14 16 8 For fhe support of Joseph Warwick, a criminal lunatic, thirteen weeks 7 16 0 Monmouthshire MERLIN account for advertising 19 15 6 Monmouthshire Beacon, account for advertising.. 19 9 0 Mr. William Gething, for raising stones 8 15 0 Mr. Barrett, for a quarter's expenditure of the county gaol 412 10 31 J. Hawkins, for work done at the county. gaol. 0 10 6 Mr. James Boalton, a quarter's salary, as surgeon of house of correction. 20 0 0 The Rev. Kenvon Homfray, chaplrin ditto 50 0 0 Air. Graham, a year's salary and disbursements as inspector of weights and measures 26 11 11 Mr. Morgan Evans. for printing and stationery.. 4 4 0 Mr. Merrett, a quarter's expenditure of the house of correction 473 7 7 William Kees, for work done at Dowlais bridge.. 1 8 0 Mr. B. M. Bradford, coroner, a. quarter's account 5 4 5 Mr. Thomas Phillips, for maintenance of Ruth Williams, a pauper lunatic 13 00 NetYport Union, expenses incurred on behalf of Ruth Williams, a pauper lunatic. 9 7 10 Mr. William Brewer, coroner, a quarter's account 71 11 5 Mr. William Brewer, Jun., deputy coroner, a quarter's account 29 19 2 Mr. Thomas Hughes, coroner, a quarter's account 146 13 0 For alterations and improvements in the county gaol 188 0 0 R. Lane, hall-keeper, Monmouth, half a year's account 13 10 0 CHARLES PROTHERO, Clerk of the Peace. Newport, 11th July, 1849' MONMOUTHSHIRE RAILWAY AND CANAL. CONTRACTS FOR COKE. THE Committee of the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Jt. Company, are prepared to receive Tenders for the supply of Screened Coke for Locomotive Engines, for Six Months, from the 1st of ACGCST next. The quantity of coke required will be from 100 to 130 tons weekly, and must be delivered in sacks, containing one cwt. each. at the Company's Depot, at Newport. The tenders to specify the description and name of the bed of coal from which the coke is proposed to be made. Terms of payment, cash monthly. The tenders must be sent in on or before the 19th day of JULY instant; they will be taken into consideration the day following, and parties whose tenders are entertained, will then receive notice to furnish samples, of five tons each, at such times as may be fixed by the directors, not later than the 29th of July next. By Otder, Newport, Monmouthshire, R. RUSCOE, Chief Clerk. July 7th, 1849. EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. FOR BOSTON, Now in the Newport Dock. and to Sail direct from thence, THE fine, first-class, British Ship "BROTHERS." Jt 400 Tons burthen, Lawrence English, Commander, will Sail on or about the 20th instant, (wind and weather permitting.) This vessel has most excellent accommodation for passengers, her 'twe?n decis being of great height, and otherwise most comfortably fitted up, the greatest regard being paid to the health of all on board. At only a Ivery limited number will he taken, immediate application to secure berths is absolutely necessary. Apply to the Commander on board, EDWARDS, ROGERS, and Co., Ship Brokers, Newport, and EDWARDS, ROGERS, and CALDFR, Ship Brokers, Bute Docks, Cardiff. Newport, Mon,,9th July, 1849. EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES To Sail about the 25th JTJXY, for Beaten, THE magnificent A. 1., American Ship, "THOMAS B. l WALES," 1250 Tons burthen, David Crocker, Esq., Commander. This ship presents a valuable opportunity to respectable persons wishing to emigrate to he New World; her accommo- dations for passengers being unsurpassed by any ship in port. Every attention will be paid by the Captain to promote the comfort of persons going by her. Early application should be made to secure a passage. For terms apply to the Captain on board, or to JAMES N. KNAPP & Co., Pillgwenlly. EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. To Sail about the 25th instant, for Newburyport, THE fine A. 1, American Ship, "EUPHRASIA," 800 J. Tons burthen, Caries Bunting. Esq., Commander. This ship presents a rare opportunity to persons desirous of emigrating to one of the most beautiful and prosperous towns in the United States, where the communication by rail to every part of the country is cheap and expeditious. For terms an early application is necessary, to the Com- mander on board, or to JAMES N. KNAPP and Co., Ship Brokers, Pillgwenlly. WILLIAM COOPER, ACCOUNTANT, AUCTIONEER. ESTATE, AND GENERAL AGENT, GRATSFU L for the patronage and support he has for many years received as an Accountant, takes this opportunity of respectfully informing the nobility, gentry, professional gentlemen, tradesmen, his agricultural friends, and the public generally, he has commenced business as an AUCTIONEER, ESTATE. AND GENERAL AGENT, in HIGH STREET, CHEPSTOW, where, by a zealous and prompt attention to the interests of his employers, in all sales, valuations, or agencies, entrusted to his management or superintendence, he hopes to meet with encouragement from a discerning public, to merit which his careful and constant attention will be always given to procure the best possible prices for property of every description. Business transacted on the most liberal terms, and accounts adjusted and settled immediately after sale. All communications, addressed as above, or Pwlmeyric, near Chepstow, will receive prompt attention. INSOLVENT DEBTOR to be heard before the Judge of JL the County Court of Gloucestershire, holden at the Shire Hall, in the city of Gloucester, on the Thirty-first day of July, 1849, at Ten in the morning precisely — LLEWELLYN GILBERT SHELLARD Csued as Llewellin Gilbert Shellard,) formerly of the Green Dragon turnpike gate, Chepstow, Monmouthshire; manager of turnpike gate tolls, and renter of the Llangwm, Llansoy, Devauden, and Shire- newton turnpike gates, Monmouthshire, aforesaid; and the Lydney and Beachlev turnpike gates, in Gloucestershire and also of the east, north, and Crwysbwychan turnpike gates. Cardiff, Glamorganshire; then in lodgings at the White Hart Inn, Chepstow, aforesaid and late of Lydney, Gloucestershire, aforesaid renter of the Llansoy and Desuiuden turnpike in Monmouthshire, aforesaid; the Lydney and Beachley turu- pike gates, in Gloucestershire, aforesaid; and also renter of the market house, shambles, stalls, and standings, in Chepstow, aforesaid: and of the harbour dues, in Chepstow, aforesaid. IMPORTANT. STTVENS' ORIGINAL GRF.EN GINGER WINE is recommended as a certain remedy in cases of an attack of the present alarming and wide spreading disease, and also a valuable preventative against it. May be obtained of Mr. Henry Sheppard. Grocer, Newport. Mr. J. E wins, jun., Confectioner, Newport. Air. John Stewart, Grocer, Newport. Mr. Thomas Clarke, Grocer, Newport. Messrs. Clarke and Son, Grocers, Cwmbram. Mr. James Harris. Grocer, Pontypool. Messrs. Bull and Co., Grocers, Lsk. SOCIETY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC. THE ARCHDEACONRY OF MONMOUTH. rflHE Second Annual Meeting of this Society will take place I at Newport, on TUESDAY, 17th JULY, 1819. Divine Service will be held at St. Woollos Church, at eleven o'clock A M- The sermon will be preached by the Venerable William Crawley. M.A., Archdeacon of Monmouth. The General Meeting of the Society will be held at the National School Room, at two P.M. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LlandatI, President of the Society, in the Chair. By order of the Committee, WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, JUN., Llangibby, near Usk, Secretary. 23th June, 1849. DENT'S IMPROVED WATCHES & CLOCKS. EJ. DENT, Watch and Clock Maker, by distinct appoint- • ments, to the Queen, H.R.H. Prince Albert, and H.I.M. Emperor of Russia, most respectfully solicits from the public an inspection of his extensive STOCK OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS, embracing all the late modern improvements, at the most economical charges. Ladies gold watches, with gold dials, jewelled in ft ur holes, cight guineas; gentlemen's, with enamelled àials, ten guineas; youths' silver watches, four guineas. Warranted accurate going lever watches, jewelled in four holes, six guineas. E. J. Dent, 82, Strand, 33, Cock- spur Street, and 34, Royal Exchange (Clock Tower Area.) THE NATIONAL PERMAMENT INVESTMENT SOCIETY. 24, BRIDGE STREET, BRISTOL. THE Directors of this Company, the objects of which are the making advances to the shareholders for the purchasers of property, or the paying off mortgages, and providing a secure mode for the investment of money at 6 per cent. com- pound interest, are ready to receive applications from persons desirous ot becoming their distiict surveyors or agents. A copy of the rules will be forwarded on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. for particulars, apply to EDWARD GREVJLE, Mviager. REDUCTION IN HATS. W WATKINS, HAT-MANUFACTURER, 135, COMlVIEHCIAL-ST., NEWPORT, HAS REDUCED THE PRICE OF HIS GOODS to the following LOW EST POSSI BLE or CASH Good French Hats, :3s. 6d. and 5s. W aten-roof Beaver or Stuff Hats 3. t Superfine ditto, 8s. 6d.. 12s., and 14s. Youths and Children s trench Hats, the Fine French Merino Hats, 6s. 6d. each. most fashionable shapes. WATERPROOF BLACK AND DRAB FELT HATS, 31. 31. and 4s. 3L Leather Hat Cases, 3s. each. Men's and Boy's Navy, Military, and every other description of Cap. The public will please observe the above are not the PICKED REFUSE of a general stock, probably the accumulation of years, put forth merely to figure low in an advertisement, but are fresh finished and fashionable goods. Agent for the Sale of the Patent Alpaca Umbiella. W. WATKINS, 135, COMMERCIAL-STREET, Two Doers from Hill-Street. CARRIAGE FREE. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES, No. 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. TH E at'ention of Families and Large Consumers is paiticularly directed to the advantages deiivable at the above Lstablishmen where l eas and Coffees are supplied at tbe IMPORT PRICES, without the usual addition of intermediate profits. The present time is an excellent opportunity tor purchasers to replenish their stocks, as piices are unusually low, and the quality of this season's Teas is remarkably good. W e beg to offer BLACK TEAS. Per lb. BLACK TEAS. Per lb s. d. i s. Q Good common Black Tea •• •• •• •• 2 8 Finest Lapsing Souchong (exceedingly scarce and rare. Good soond Congou Tea (a very good common Tea) 3 0 This lea would have fetched 10s. per lb. a few years Strong Connou Tea (au excellent Tea for domestic since) GREEN TEAS*. 5 ° FmeCoiVou Tea, Pekoe flavour '(we recommend this Good common Green 3 0 nartirularlvl 38 l1 ine I wankay Tea 34 Pekoe Souchong Tea (a very superior Tea) 4 0 j Young Hyson 3s 8d. 4s. 4d. 5s. Fine Pekoe Souchong (this is the finest ot its class, very Hyson, 3s 10d., 4s. 4d as., 6s. rich flavour) •• 4 4 Gunpowder, 4s 4s. 4d., 5s.. te., 7s. It will be seen we have not made remarks about our Greens, as they are generally used to flavour the Blacks, and are used according to the choice of the consumer. COFFEE. s. d. Fine Plantation Coffee 1 2 n i .09 finest Java ditto l 4 Good commou Coffee n in n 1 n i- i 0 10 r mcst Cuba ditto i IiL*tditto •• •• 10 Finest Mocha ditto i Our Coffees are roisted by patent machinery, by which the aroma is preserved, and all acidity removed. Where parties are unknown to the hrm. a reference in town is expected. MANSELL & CO., Tea Dealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside, London.- Delivered, carriage free, to any part of the Kingdom Agent for Newport,—H. KNIGHr, Grocer and Flour Dealer, 33, Marshes Road.—Chepstow,—CHAS. HODGSON Chemist. TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS. ry^O BE LET with immediate possession, that well accus- L tomed house, called the PILLGWENLLY HOUSE," Pillgwenlly, and where there has been a very lucrative trade carried on for the last two years. Satisfactory reasons can be given for the present tenant leaving. Stock-in-Trade, furniture, &c., to be taken at a valuation. Apply on tbe premises; or to Mr. C. B. Palmer, 27 and -8, Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. 21st June, 1849. MISS PARTRIDGE'S Boarding and Day School will Re- LVjL Open on the 26th JULY instant, and her Dancing Academy on the 27th. St. Woollos House, Newport, 10th July, 1819. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. 5 <&. 6, CLIFTON-PLACE, STOW-HILL. MRS. SIMONNET informs her friends and the public, that her School will Re-open on TUESDAY, the 17th 3—>ir Simonnet, a Graduate of the University of Paris, Professor of Latin, Modern Languages, and Drawing, attenus schools and families. GRAMMAR-SCHOOL, NEWPORT, MON- MRS. C. TOOLE BEGS to inform the friends of her pupils, and the public L) generally, that the duties of her Establishment, for Young Ladies and Gentlemen, were resumed on TUESDAY, JULY 10th. Prospectuses, and all other particulars, may be obtained on application. ABERGAVENNY. MISS PUGH'S SCHOOL will Re-Open on the Twenty- fifth instant. Tudor Street, July 2nd, 1849. CARDIFF. m/f ISS YAUGHAN'S SCHOOL will Re-Open on MONDAY M JULY 30th, 1849. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, NEWPORT. CONDUCTED by J. B. NICHOLS. The Duties of this Establishment will be resumed on Tuesday, the 17th instant. CHURCH OF ENGLAND ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOITXG GENTLEMEN, Under the superintendence of the Rev. G. D. SPARKS, Newport ^pHE Business of this Establishment will be resumed on 1 MONDAY, the 30th instant. There are a few Vacancies for Boardtrsi:: the Principal's house. 5, Victoria PI ce. COMMERCIAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY. CROSS HOUSE. STOW HILL, NEWPORT. ATR.KEDDLE, in declining his connection with the academy, be^s to recommend as his successor, the Rev. M. SANDERSON, member cf tne college of preceptors, and formerly of Cheshurrt college, Herts., who has received the highest testimonials from his classical tutor, the Rev. W. Newlands, A.M., of 19, West-square, Southwark. Mr. S AN DERSON respectfully solicits the kind support of the public, assuring tho-e parents who may place their children under his tuition, that every attention shall bepaidto their health, c( mfort, and improvement in useful learning. He purposes to educate youth, in all the usual routine of commercial education, for £ 20 per annum, including bouù. Latin, French, Greek, and Hebrew, Two Guineas extra. Ministers' sons, £15 each per annum. Young men preparing for the ministry, £.24 per annum. Terms for day scholars, reading, writing, and the first rule3 of arithmetic, 10s. per quarter English grammar, and composition, geography, and the higher branches of arith- metic, Iôs. per quarter; book-keeping, mensuration, land surveying, and mathematics, £ 1 h. per annum. Mrs SANDERSON'S Seminary for Young Ladies, Cross House, Stow Hill, will Open on the 23rd of JULY. LONG ASHTON ACADEMY, NEAR BRISTOL. THIS Establishment is under the active Superintendence of 1 Mr. KEMP, aided by Masters of the first abilities. The pupils are carefully instructed" and expeditiously qualified, either for the learned professions, or mercantile pursuits. Particular attention is paid to their gentlemanlike deportment, — and their heal h, morals, and religious instruction, are objects constant solicitude. The diet is unlimited, and of the best quality. Terms, which are moderate, may be known on application to the Principal. The Vacation will terminate on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant. CLASSICAL & COMMERCIAL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF —MR. BURNETT has the pleasure to announce that his School for the Educa- tion of Young Gentlemen, will be Re-opened on MONDAY the 16th instant. July 10th, 1849. OVERN LODGE. DOWNEND, NEAR BRISTOL. MRS. CURTIS continues to board and instruct YOUNG LADIES in Music, French, and every department of English, for £LO per annum undfi ten years of ago, £16 ditto. Siuging, Drawing, Fainting, Italian, and German, three guineas each. Overn Hill has long been celebrated for the salubrity of its air the house is exceedingly large, and the rooms are spacious and well ventilated. The domestic arrangements are liberal- food unlimited and it is Mrs. Curtis's constant im, by kind, judicious treatment, and the proper use of physical exercise, to promote the health and secure the comfort of her pupils (as they will readily testify), while their religious instruction and moral improvement are objects of particular attention. Mrs. Curtis, having finished the education of noblemen's daughters, with whom she resided in England and France fifteen years, can command testimonials of the first respectability. A Parisienne resides on the Establishment. The duties of the ensuing half-year will commence on the 16th ot July. One or two parlour boarders recsived. BLENHEIM HOUSE ACADEMY, LEA, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. CONDUCTED BY MR IRVING, F S.A. AT this Establishment, noted for salubrity of situation, Young Gentlemen are carefully prepared for the learned professions, military colleges, and for agricultural and com- mercial pursuits. The course of instruction embraces the Greek and Latin classics, French, by a resident master, (a native of France,) German, and mathematics, together with plain and ornamental writing, arithmetic, drawing, practical land surveying, mer- chants' accounts, &c., &c. The treatment is mild, and the system of tuition calculated to ensure tbe pupil's rapid progress in his studies. The pro- minence is given to religion whic>; its importance demands. Reports of conduct and progress are issued quarterly, and rewards periodically distributed by which, and other means, a spirit of emulation is excited, and the fuil powers of the youthful mind are drawn into action, without any recourse to corporal punishment. The present principal has been at the head of the establish- ment eleven years, and can give the most satisfactory re- ferences to numerous clergymen and others, whose sons have been educated by him. A prospectus, and lithographed view of the house and pre- mises, together with the terms, which are moderate, and, if required, inclusive, will be forwarded on application. Distance from Gloucester, ten miles; Ross, five; numerous coaches to and from which pass the premises daily. The pupils will be expected to assemble punctually on the 18th July. OVERNDALE HOUSE LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL, Three and a half miles from^-Brutal, on the -BoJ#a«nd Road CONDUCTED BY MRS. HAKEK. No Day Pupils received. IT is with much pleasure and gratitude Mrs. Baker tenders her sincere thanks to her numerous friends, for their greatly-increased patronage, as well as for their very kind and flattering testimonials of approval; and she respectfully in- forms them, and the public, that the duties of her School will re-commence on the 18th of July, 1819. The course of instruction includes every requisite of a sound liberal, useful, polite, and Christian Education, embracing the modern European Languages, English Grammar, &c.with every other accomplishmentbefitting the gentlewoman. The French language, (so indispensable in the education of a gentlewoman,) is taught by a well-educated native French lady (a Protestant), residing in the house. For the encouragement of a spirit of emulation, and for the inducement of habits of industry, prizes are awarded to the excelling pupils, and the increased large number of rewards, for good conduct alone given at the close of the last half-year, strongly evinces the moral efficiency of Mrs. Baker's system, which is founded on religious principles. The house is large, situated on a lawn of great extent; the locality is one of the healthiest spots in England, which fact the unvaried good health of the pupils corroborates. Mrs. Baker deems the health of her pupils of paramount importance, hence she positively asserts that the best of food (abundant in quantity), a pure \ir, and healthful exercise, are eminently secured to them. In fine, Mrs. Baker's most anxious desire and aim are, that the arrangements of her establishment should be, in all respects, such as to render school a happy home and her every effort, both preceptive and maternal, is conscien- tiously and untiringly directed to the attainment of such a desideratum The pupils have the frequent use of a pony and phseton, for pleasureatle drives. TERMS.—Beard and tuition in English, Writing, and Arith- metic (by a master), music, French, astronomy, the globes, and all kinds of needlework, 23 guineas per annum. The other accomplishments at moderate charges. References are kindly permitted to the pupils' parents and other friends Prospectuses (elucidating the system) with a drawing of the premises, will be forwarded on application. A vacancy for an Articled Pupil. TO RAT CATCHERS. A SKILFUL RAT CATCHER may find employment for a short time, at EBBW VALE, Monmouthshire, on application to HENRY LAXTON, Esq., Surgeon, Ebbw Vale. 13th July, 1849. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A SUBSTANTI AL and convenient D WELLING HOUSE, with the Garden, Malthouse, Stable, and other offices, situate at Cross-y-Ceilog, within three miles of Pontypool, on the road to Newport; where an extensive and respectable con- nection has been formed in the Malting business, by the late proprietor, Mr. Thomas Davies, deceased. The in-coming tenant will be expected to take to the stock of malt now on hand. Application to be madf to Miss DAVIES, on the prenuteo. July 11th, 1849, A TREAT FOR NEWPORT & ITS VICINITY. S. POLAK, WISHING to add every novelty and comfort to his TV already tamed Establishment, has been appointed Aryent for NICHOLL'S celebrated REGISTERED PALETOTS^ oi which he has already a stock on hand at the LONDON PRICES. S. P.'s stock of Trowserings, Vestings, Lustres. <tc., &c., are, as usual, highly choice and extensive and the superior talent of his Cutter, too well known to need any remark. Great attention paid to the fit of juvenile clothing combining fashion and economy. Mourning on the shortest notice. Livery and pages suits in all its branches. ADDRESS—SAMUEL POLAK, Merchant Tailor, and Shirt Warehouse. MOYIIES COURT. NEAR CHEPSTOW. 1'0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the GEORGE HOTEL, 1 Chepstow, by Mr. WILLIAM COOPER, on WEDNESDAY! I the 18th day of JULY, 1849, at twelve o'clock at noon, (under a power of sale,) A large and commodious Mansion, with all suitable out- buildings and offices, called Moynes Courterected bv Bishop Godwin, in 1605, on the site of an ancient mansion, or religious house, crllcd :\1 anks Court the gatev.ay of wLich I still remains, and is extremely picturesque, consisting of a high Gothic porch, flanked with lofty towers, forming the entrance into the court yard in front of the home; with three cottages, barn, gardens/orchards, and several pieces of arable, meadow. salt marsh, and pasture land adjoining containing altogether about one hundred and seventeen acres, in the parish of Mathern, in the county of Monmouth. The estate will be offered for sale in one lot, and the timber which is very valuable, will be included therein. The property is bounded by the river Severn, and commands beautiful and extensive views of the surrounding country. For particulars apply to Messrs. EVANS, Solicitors Chepstow. HEREFORDSHIRE. IMPORTANT & VALUABLE INVESTMENTS FOR SALE BY AUCTION. jVf" R. H. P. GOOD 11, according to instructions he has re- LTJ. ceived, will offcrfor SALE B V AUC 1'ION, at the ANGKL HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY, on t HLHSUAY, the 23rd dav ot AUGUST. 1.)1f. of .J.)¡hs undivided SHARKS of remarkably rich and productive F U.ELHOLD ES rATES, in the parish of Clodnck, near to Langtown, in the couuty of llereiord, in 4 Lots, as follow:- Lot 1. An undivided Share of 4-9ths of the productive Free- bold Farm, called Cwmbwbloe, in the parish of Clodock, com- prising Fartn House, PremIse., Labourers' Cottages, thriving uods and Coppices, and lIlJA. On. 25P. of very rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the occupation ot M T. Williain Monkiev,as tenant from year lo year, at the annual rent of f10; the vendor's Share being £20. Lot 2. !"our-ninths undivided Share in the Farm called Upper or Northern Bryn, in the palish of Clorlock, wi'h the Farm 1 House, Buildinus &C., and 124A. 3R. 22p. id' capital Araol.. Meadow, and Pasture Land. in the occupation of Mr. Darnel Ellis, as tenant fr"m rear to year, at the yearly rent of ;MO, the vendor's shure burn; £26 13s. 4d. Lot 3. An undivided Share of4-S[hsin the valuable Farm, calhd Old Cwrt, adjoining the last Lot, and in the parish of Clodcck, with ihe Farm House, Buildings, and 181A. 2R. 5p. of very productive Anble, Meadow, and P. sturc Land, now held by JJr. He"ry Thomas Harris, together with Lot 4. as yearly tenant, at ti e low yearly apportioned tent of £95, the vendor's shire beine £ 4'2 4s. 5 £ d. L't4. An undivided Interest of 4-9ths in the Farm, called Jenning's Land, King contiguous to the last two Lots, in the hamlet of I.ongtown,in the parish of CKdock, and cotitainins 27A. 3K. 4P. 01 Arable, Meadow, and Pastuie Lands, now he!d with Lot 3, by Mr. Henry Thomas Harris, as yearly tenant at the annual appoitioned rent of flo; the vendor's share being £6 13s. 4d. I he above Estates are in a ring fence,bounded and intersected by very fine Trout Streams, in a picturesque country, ex- tremely well Wooded the Lands are capable of great im. provement, by a moderate outlay Timber of all sorts grows quickly and there is every facility for making this a very productive and ornamental Estate. Printed particulars, with plans, are in course of preparation, and will be ready for delivery 21 days prior to the day of sale, and may be had at Ùe principd Inns in the neighborhood or on application to JODas Gregory, E^q., Clement's Inn, London! to Edward Bradley, Esq., Treguff-place, near Cowbrid.8; or to H P. Goode, Land Ageot and Surveyor, Haverfordwest. Sale Postponed to the 21 st dag of August, instead of the dag originally advertised. RADNORSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Within Six Miles of the town of Bnilth, for Sale by Auction. MR. H. P. GOODE has received instructions to submit for SALE BY AUC 1 ION, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of AUGUST next, at the LION HOTEI., in the town of BUILTII, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the following nch and valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, called Lower Llaneon, Bettws Mill, Gwernbusman Glanore and Glanafon, in four Lots as follow — LOT 1. The Farm of Lower Haneoa, situate in the pmish of Glascwm, in a very picturesque valley, well sheltered and watered, containing 88A. 2B. 6P. of capital Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. with Coppices of very thriving Timber Trees, and extensive rights of Common, in the occupattonof Mr. Ed- ward Morgan, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rent of ,£40.. h The turnpike-road from Bud!. to new Radnor, passes through tlrs Farm, and it has a capital stream ot water, capable of being ppplied to working machinery for mills, &c> LOT 2. Bettws Mill and Lands, comprising Mill, Premises, Water Courses, and 16.. IR.I.IP. of excellent ueadow and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Gla.sc*wm,and in the cccu- pation of James Jones, as tenant from year to year, (but except- ing that portion of the same holding in the parish of Bettws Desserth,) together with a poition of the Farm o| Gwernhusman, in the parish of Glascwm, consisting of ^A. ZR. "7P. of rich Pasture Land, in the occupation ot Mr. John Wilde. The situ- ation of the Mill is particularly well adapted f;ir the convenience of the suirounding country, and the sucplv of Water is always abundant. The reserved lent of the Mill and Lands, as now held, is £ 17.. Lor 3 The very excellent and valuable Farm of Gwernhus- man, situate in the parishes cf Bettws IJesseith and Llansaint- fraid, in Elvet, (but exclusive of that portion in the same occu- pation, in the paiish of Glascwm,) containing IB^A. 3K. 30i'. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands; together with extensive rights of Common, in the occupation of Mr. John^Wilde, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly r.:nt of £ïS. Also, that portion of Bettws Mill Lands in the parish of Bettws IJts- serth. now held by Mr James Jones, conlaiaing IA. IR. Ip. of Pasture and Garden Ground. Lot 4. Two highly productive Farms, called Glanare and Glanafon. lying in a ring fence, having a south aspect, and very improvable, with extensive rights of Common, situate in the parish of Hettws Desserth, containing together 130A. In. OP. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, in the respective occupations of Mr. Richard Watkin, and Mr. David Jones, as tenants from year to year, at rents amounting to £71. The above Estates lie in very sheltered valleys. The turnpike road from the town of Builth to new Radnor and Presteign passes through Lot 1 and there is flom it an easy clpprNtch to the other LOis. Tunber of every desciiption thrives rapidly, wiih ordinary care, and by a comparatively small outlay in draining the property, may be ucrly doubled in value. Printed particulars, with lithographic plans, &c., are in coarse of preparation, and may be had 21 days jjrior to the day of sale, at (he principal Inns in the neignbourhood, and on application to Jonas Gregory, Esq., Clement's Inn. London; to Edward Bradley, Esq., Tregntf pI lice, near Cowbridge; and to H. P. Goode, Land Agent, Surveyor, &c., Haverfordwest. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In the Town of Brecon and its environs. AND TITHE RENT CHARGES OF PARISHES IN THE I COUNTY OF BRECON. MR. H. P. GOODE hns been honoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the CATTLE HOTEL, (BRECON, on WEDNESDAY, the 22:.d day of August, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon, The following valuable FREEHOLD HOUSES, GAR- DEXS, and LANDS, situate in and near to the rapidly- improving Town of Brecon also, tbe RENT CUARG&S m- lieu of Tithes of the Parishes of Llanfihangel-nant-bran and Llandilof me, in the County of Brecon. Lot 1. —A valuable Walled Garden, and the Meadow attach- ed, called the Turnpike Meadaw, in the Parish of Saint Mary, Brecon situate on the north side of the London lioad, and exter.din"'eastward from the lurnpike Gate along the said road, for^pwards of 650 feet, presenting; a valuable frontage for building, containing 1A 3R. 3<3I?. of excellent Meadow land also a Cellar under the Turnpike Toll Hjmse. The Garden and'\leadow are i.e'd by Mr Thomas GrittUhs, as tenant from year to year, at the 10' yearly rent of £] 3. 108 and the cellar by Thomas Bryant, at the yearly rent of 15s. Lot 2—Three Houses and Workshop, situate in High-street, in the town of B econ, at the junction of that street with the Bulwark severally occupied by John Thomas, Mary Davies, and William Matthews, at rents amounting to £ 28 10s Lot 3- All thaL\lansion House, with its convenient and exten- sive premises, as now occupied by the widow of the late Thomas Batt, Esq., held with a garden, part oflot4. as tenant at will, at the very low apportioned rent of JE42 10s., situate in the Bulwark, a wide, spacious, and principal street and thoroughfare. The man- sion comprises extensive under-ground wine, beer, and coal eel- lars, large dining and breakfast parlours, entrance and servants halls, pantries, kitchens, a splendid drawing room and nine bed rooms; also, coach house, four-stalled stable, surgery, back-kitchen, with lofts over, fronting Glamorganshire-street, the whole forming a spacious and convenient residence of a very commanding appearance. Lot 4-All those modern-built and conveniently-arranged coach house, stables, saddle and harness rooms, andyard, with hay and corn lofts over situate in Lion-street, now held by Mr Joseph Bryant, as tenant from year to year at the low annual rent of £ 15, together with the garden adjoining, now held with lot 3, at the apportioned rent of £ 5. This lot has two desirable lroniitiies, one to the Bulwark and the other to Lion-street, of about SO feet each, and forms a valuable Building Site either for genteel Private Residences or Houses of Business, being in the centre of the Town. Lot 5.-All that Piece of very rich Meadow Ground, called CAE WEAH., in the parish of Saint Mary, Brecon, skirted on one side by the river lhk. containing by admeasurement lOA. OR. 13P., or thereabouts, now held by Thomas Protiieroe Price, Esq., as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rent ol £ 32 10s. Od. f D Lot 6.—The Undivided Share of 4 9ths ot the Kent Charges in lieu of Tillies of the parish of Llanhhancti-nant-bian. to the county of Brecon, which have been commuteu at £227, the vendor's shsre being £ 100 17s. 9d. Lot 7.—An Undivided Share of 4-9ths oi the Rent Charges in lieu of Tithes of the parish of Llanddofane, in the county of Brecon, which have been commuted at £113, the vendoi's share being £ 76 17s. 9d. Tiihe Kent Charges are now mada (from the security they af- ford, and the summary mode of recovering arrears provided for in the Tithe Commutation Acts) one ot the most desira- ble investments for capital. They are especially relieved from charges for repairs, and risk of bad tenants, or losses of any kind incidental to other securities. Printed particulars, with plans, 6tc. are in course °rPrePa5u" tion, and will be ready for delivery iwenty-one days prior to day of sale, and may be had at the principal Inns in the neig bourhood or OD application to Jonas Gregory, Esq.,Clem Inn, London; to Edward Bradley, Esq., t Cowbridge; or to H. P. Goode, Land Agent,&c., Haver SALE POSTPONED. 1%/J R- H. M. PARTRIDGE begs to announce that the Sale [M of Mrs BEAUMONT'S FURNITURE, &c., advertised to take place at Bryn Hyfryd House, on the 1st of AUGUST next, is unavoidably POSTPONED until the 29th of THK SAMB MONTH. St. Woollcs House, Stow Hill, Newport, 10th July, 1849. BEER-HOUSE TO BE LET. TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately, the "ODD F'ELLOWS' ARMS," situate in Commercial-street, near the New Church, Newport. A club of seventy members ireets at the house which contains a good club-room, skittle- alley, &c. For further particulars apply on the premises. MONMOUTHSHIRE. I IMPORTANT & VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. In and near the market towns of Abergavenny, Usk, Mon mouth, Chepstow, and Newport. MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY & SON will SELL BY AUCTION, at the ANGEL INN, ABERGAVENNY, on THURSDAY, the'2nd day of AuousTnext,(instead of Wednesday, the 1st of August, as previously advertised), highly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the county of Monmouth, subdi- vided into Lots, for the convenience of purchasers, and com- prising the" Maindiff Court Estate," with the Manor, or re- puted Manor, of Main'liff, the chief renl s, heriots, and other ma- norial rights; together with two first-rate Commercial Inns and Posting Houses, in the town of Abergavenny; and various beautiful sites for the erection of Villa and other residences, near that town; some excellent Farms and eligible allotments of Land, Houses, Cottages, Gardens, and Orchards, situate in the several parishes of Abergavenny, Landilo Pertholey, Lan- y gattock Lingoed, Lanvapley, Lanartti, Usk, Langibby, Lantris- sent, Tredunnock, and Shirenewton; and containing 960 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land. Also the idvowson of the Vicarage of Monmouth, and impropriate k ithes of Dixton, Lanvaches, Penhow, Kemys Inferior, Usk, log, Lanbaddock, Glascoed, and Lanishen. Igg" Printed Particulars, and conditions of sale, are now ready, and may be had of Messrs. Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, 11, Sackville-street, London; Osmond- Wyatt, Esq., Troy House, near Monmouth at the Angel and Greyhound, Abergavenny; the White Lion, Bristol; Beaufort Arms, Chepstow, and Monmouth; King's Head, Newport; Three Salmons, Usk; the Castle, at Merthyr and Brecon; the Bell, Gloucester; at the Auction Mart, and Garraway's Coffee House, London; and of Messrs. Adam Murray and Son, 35, Craven-street, London. PORT OF BRIDGWATER, SOMERSETSHIRE. TO MERCHANTS, SHIP OWNERS, AND OTHERS. MR. LILLY has been directed to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Fountain Inn, Bridgwater, on TUESDAY, the 31st of JULY, instant, at six o'clock in the evening, SEVEN SUPERIOR AND VERY CONVENIENT VESSELS, (the greater number having been recently built,) in the following lots, viz:- Lot I—The sloop or vessel called "The Ark burthen, per register, 62 (1473—3500) tons N.M. will carry 110 tons with an eight and a half feet draught, of water. Lot 2-Thl? sloop "Eleanor"; burthen, per register, 62 (2221—350O) tons N.M.; will carry 110 tons with an eight and a half feet draught of water. Lot 3—The sloop "Garside"; burthen, per register, 61 (3298—3500) tons N.M.; will carry 100 tons with an eight feet draught of water. Lot -1-The sloop Emily burthen, per register, 67 (37— 100) tons; will carry 110 tons with an eight and a half feet draught of water. Lot 5-The schooner "Olive Branch' burthen, per regis- ter, 66 (1595-3500)tons X M.; will carry 100 tons. Lot 6-Tte schooner "Lass of Courtown"; burthen, per register, 46 (2S1—3500) tons N.M.; will carry 76 tons with a seven feet four inche. draught of water. Lot 7—The schooner or vessel called The Chard burthen, per register, 5i (If99—'3;>0'J) tons N.M.; will carry 88 tons with a seven feet nine inches draught of water. Together with their boats, (nearly new,) stores, apparel, anchors, cables, sails, and materials; the whole of which are in excellent condition. The above vessels sail without ballast, are well found in every respect, and tit for immediate use; they are well adapted for coasting and for the coal and culm trader; several of the vessels have carried timber, and are admirably suited for these, and other purposes. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, and 7, are now lying in the Floating Dock, at Bridgwater, where they may at any time be inspected, and lots 5 and 6 may be inspected at the same place one week prior to the sale. Printed inventories of the stores, and all further information may be obtained on application to Mr. LILLY, Auctioneer, Fore Stre°t, B' idwater, Somerset Dated, liridgwater, Juh 12th, 1819. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, s Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Head office-26, St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh. His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch and Queenserbry, President. Total sum assured £ o,067,376 Annual revenue 114,106 Accumulated fund 496,555 View of the progress of the society. [ Amount Annual Accumula- Assured. Revenue ted Fund. At 1st March, 1837 J £ 74'>.462 fM.993 £;J6,U5- ditto 184:3 .j 1,707,716 64,000 227,7.5.5 ditto 1849 3,067.376 114,106 496,555 The whole profits relong to the policy Holders, among whom they are allocated every Three Years. Policies are made pay- able in any town in Scotland. England, or Ireland, where the proposers wish. It is therefore impossible for any Assurance office to afford greater advantages. A policy for JE1000, erieced on 1st March, 1832, ilil now increased to £1429, and other policies in proportion. ROB1. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENTS. NEWPORT—WM. GRAHAM, Jun., 57, High Street Brecon—Stephen B. Evans, Solicitor. 0 Ilay—Thomas James, Solicitor. Swansea—Wiliiam Penrose, Assay OfSce. Pembroke-J. R. Bryant, Surgeon.

NORWICH UNION FXZIS INSURANCE SOCIETY. INSTITUTED 1797. PATRONS. The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Or- The Duke of Cleveland, K.G ford. I be Right Hon. Lord Stafford The Right Hon. the Earl of The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun fioaeberry. &c., &c., &c. The Right Hon. the Earl of The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun Roseberry. I &c., &c., &c. TRUSTEES. The Right Hop. Lord Wo*?#>iouse,iCirab4i'!ey, Norfolk, Lord Lieutenant of the county. The Right Hon. Lord Hastings, Melton Constable, Norfolk- Lord Watpote. Sir Henry Jardine Knight, Edinburgh. Edward Wenman Martin, Esq Godstone, Surrey, &c. DIInCTORS. President. Anthony Hudson, Esq Lewis Evans, Esq., MD. Vice I'resident. Geo.Morse,Esq Captain Blakiston, R.N. Major-Gen. Sir R. J. Harvey, Timothy Steward, Esq. C.B. George Dorrant, Esq. Charles Evans, Esq., Chancel- R. J. H Harvey, Esq. lor of Norwich Sir William Foster, Bart. Edward Steward, Esq. Henry S. Patteson, Esq. Charles Evans, Esq., Chancel- R. J. H Harvey, Esq. lor of Norwich Sir William Foster, Bart. Edward Steward, Esq. I Henry S. Patteson, Esq. Treasurer—The East of England Banking Company. Secretary—Samuel Bignold, Esq., Surrey-street, Norwich. Insurances are granted by this society on buildings, goods merchandise, and efK-cts ships -n port, harbour, or dock goods in boats or canal, or in waggons; agricultural produce, farm- ing stock, implements, and utensils of husbandry, from loss or damage by fire, in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Norwich Union Society, instituted 1797, was the first office to make returns to the parties insured, and its connexions have, to the present time, enjoyed this important benefit. The last return on the premiums paid between Michaelmas 1811 and Michaelmas 1845, was made in 1846, distributing in that year amongst the p rties insured £ 50 000 making a total of JE:350 OOf) returned to the assured since the first establishment of the office. and this per centage was paid to every insurer without excep- tion, whether his policy had been in existence the whole period or for only a single year, or even but for three months, an ad- vantage not afLrded by any other society whatever. It is expected that the next return will be made in the course of the ensuing year 1850. The directors have the strongest grounds to expect that the future returns will equal the pist, and the constant increase of business (over sixty millions) sufficiently attests the public con- fidence in the stabili'y "'is company. These nnprecedented returns show the great benefits which insurers in this otfice have derived, and the rates are the same as charged by other offices (where no returns are made. STATEMENT OF FARMING STOCK which is free of d.ity ). insured for the year 1847. by the follow- ing four Insurance Companies, specifying the name of each company, and the amount insured by each. NORWICH UNION £ 9 8a8,4«y u Sun 8.134,113 West of England 1,031,153 Imnerial 930 950 LI EE DEPARTMENT. This society has bee" established upwards of forty years, upon the principles of Mutual Assurance, during which period it has paid to claimants on terminated policies upwards of jg3,000,000, in addition to which nearly one million sterling has been as. signed by way of Bonuses. The capital of this society for meet- ing existing engasements exceeds two millions sterling, and is almost wholly invested on real and government securities. There is no proprietary to divide with the assured the profits of the inst tutian, which are therefore periodically assigned in additions made to the SUM-S assured on all policies for the whole duration of life, in proportion to the amount of premium paid. the full advantage ot life assurance being thus enjoyed by persons be- coming members of this institution. The subjoined list of existing policies exhibits the aggregate amount of bonus assigned to each, inc uding the bonus declaied at the general meetinc held the 29th of June, 1847. No. ot 8um Bcnus. PoHcy. Assured. 73 L300 E205 6 4 92 51)0 392 (j 4 147 100 55 8 8 165 300 159 1 0 170 1000 573 I 6 20;i 492 270 15 9 2.9 303 182 1 7 231 Wi iO 504 12 11 2557 2i)i(0 8G22 1 3195 4909 1563 12 8 3239 4000 1222 2 2 3240 3000 1109 15 2 The premiums payable (under 45 years of age) are nearly 10 percent, below the usual rates. Tables of the Society's Rates may be had on application. Agent for Newport,—Mr. F. R. OWEN, Office, No. 20, Commercial-street.

FRANCE. A PamPlet-basjtist been published, of the losses sustained in the commercIal and industrial cities,since the commencement of tt,, ttevolutlon it is by ilie head of the departri.,ent of the minister ot commerce and agriculture, and is an adinirable lesson of the effects produced by the constant turmoil in which society has been ep since that period. The disasters that have fallen upon ie w og classes are deplorable, for they it i* who have Leen > i/on e<-S near|y thiee hundred million* francs have ber"^hUaL0f,U-ir P°^ets. In the nor.h. at Sille, the m»- nU- 4 >. niln'shed from thirty-four to sixteen. At Tar- ColOg, out of twelve thousand workmen, eight thousand are out of employ at Rheims all the manufactories were closed in ful criij ?"a fact !kV' ,LyT has eone lhr,°Ugh a T1 fright* ihPTPwa. iPjJ here bas beeD universal ruin, where once greatest of the rar* b"°

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, JULY 6' Mr-Herries gave notice that on the first motion for going into committee of supply on ways and means, he would call attention to the present condition of the revenue, and to the expediency of increasing the revenue by a fixed duty on the importation of foreign corn. Lord J. Russell replied that the part taken by the Emperor of Russia in assisting Austria to put down the insurrection in Hungary was no violati( n of the treaty of Vienna. He (Lord J. Russell) did not believe the current rumour about a con- templated division of territory between the two emperors. On the motion made by Lord John Russell for postponing the consideration of the measure on the Marriages (Scotland) Bill, to Monday, at twelve o'clock. Mr. F. Mackenzie objected to such an arrangement, and moved as an amendment, that the report be considered that day three months. The house divided, and there appeared- For Lord John Russell's motion. 136 Against it 60 Majority against the amendment——76 After a lengthened conversation the bill was fixed for Mon- day, at noon. STATE OF THE NATION. The adjourned debate on Mr. Disraeli's motion—'That the house resolve itself into a committee of the whole house to take into consideration the state of the nation—was re- sumed by Mr. Slaney, who opposed the motion. lie could not attri- bute to the operation of free trade the present suffering of the people. He thought that the potatoe blight and the distur. bances of Europe were sufficient to account for the general distress. Mr. G. A. Hamilton reviewed the state and prospects of Ireland, and contended that the policy of the Government had greatly increased the dillicuItics by which the restoration of that country to prosperity and a sound social system was surrounded. He asserted that the interests of Ireland had been sacrificed to the English manufacturers. Mr. llume defended the conduct of the Government towards Ireland. He explained the reasons that induced him not to mo-e the amendment of which he had given notice. Had he done so he would have embarrassed the fair discussion of the free trade policy, and prevented the sifting of facts bearing on the results of that policy. He admitted that the great in crease of pauperism was most alarming, but he denied that free trade was the cause of it. In fact, we were labouring under a delusion when we fancied we haulree trade. He wished we had. He assigned to the operation of excessive and unequal taxation the poverty of the country, and he insisted that nei- ther the present rents could be paid to the landlords nor the present taxes paid to the Government. The Earl of March congratula-ed Mr. Hume on having made a protection speech instead of moving an atiti-protective amendment. The noble lord proceeded to dissect the allega- tions and arguments made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to show that the right hon. gentleman's information was erroneous, and the argument founded on them comequcntlv of no avail. The noble 'onl described the distress nnder which the agriculturists are suffering. Sir R. Peel said he would not enter into the questions of a purely political consideration laised by the motion, because i? would be impossible to deal with the foreign policy, the Irish policy, the colonial policy of the Government in asingie speech. The main point put in issue by the motion .vas whe- ther the Government should or should not be displaced tor the purpose of subverting the commercial policy they had adopted. He could not consent to a motion that IVould displace the Government for this purpose, because, he cordially approved of the economic principles they supported. Smce their acces- sion to office he had felt it his duty. considering the difficulties thit surrounded them at home and abroad, to give a general support to their measures he felt that a Government so cir cumstauced should not be impaired by a factious or captious opposition. The right honourable gentleman proceeded to examine the grounds on which Mr. Disraeli had impeached the commercial policy of the Government, and then inquired whether a different niincipieof economic policy could contri bute to the welfare and prosperity of the country. He took Mr. Disraeli's admission that in 1846 Europe was tranquil, the Government respected, the exports large beyond prece- dent, and the country prosperous; and he argued that, as the new commercial policy had then been pursued tor some years, it could not be maintained that that new commercial policy was productive of general distiess The right honourable baronet entered into an elaborate defence of his tariff, contending that experience proved that we could fight hostile tariffs with free imports, and denying that because there was a diminution in the declared value of our exports, therefore it was to be inferred that the labouring classes received less in wages. He quoted letters from chippenham, Nottingham, and Dundee, to establish that the manufacturing operatives were now obtaining better wages, and were much better off than for many years. He questioned the accuracy of the poor-law returns depended on by Mr. Disraeli, and insisted that the arguments drawn from these.Teturns wera-erroneous. Having examined Mr. Disraeli's argument, the right hon. gentleman declared that, in his opinion, the impeachment ot the com. mercial policy of the last five years had utterly failed, Then, as to a return to the principle of protection, he held it to be impossible. If the new commercial policy were an error, it was an error that was likely to be perpetuated. He maintained that the principle of protection was vicious, and he boldly as- serted that our true po!icy was to combat hostile tariff's with free imports. The doctrine of buying in the cheapest and selling in the dearest market he repeat d and justified. The right hon gentleman concluded bv imploring the house not to listen to the proposal of a paltry fixed duty on corn, which he understood, from the notice given by Mr. Herries, would be made—he besought them to reject any such proposal, and not to barter the glorious heritage of a most sagacious and timely po'icy for the smallest and most worthless bargain ever made since the time of him who sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. The Marquis ofGranby urged that the admission of general prosperity in 1846, before the repeal ot the corn laws, could not be taken as an admission of the benefits of free trade. Lord J. Russell rested on the arguments used by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for a delence of the general policy of the Government, and the speech made by Sir R. Peel for a defence of their commercial policy. His lordship quoted returns later then those relied on by Mr. Disraeli, to prove that the state of the country in regard to pauperism had improved since last year Still he admitted that the agricul- tural distress was very severe but he denied that it was in consequence of the introduction of free trade. He had no hesitation in avowing that, true as was the principle of free trade, it would have been wiser to reduce the duty gradually, and to have begun by a fixed duty. But that proposition was made, and rejected with disdain. It was a curious feature that he who had once proposed an 8s. fixed duty on foreign sugar, should find those who ha 1 refused these arrangements propose themselves, in 1848, 10s. duty on sugar, and in 1849 a moderate fixed duty on foreign corn. The noble lord con- cluded his speech by describing the peculiar difficulties that his Administration had to encounter, and cited the way in which they acted with respect to the Bank Charter Act, with respect to Ireland, and with respect to foreign countries, as proofs that they had not flinched from meeting those difficul- ties energetically, whatever defects might have been in their mode of doing so. He did not ask the House, by their vote on that occasion, to declare that they had confidence in the Government, but he did ask them not to declare that to tie conduct and and policy of the Government the distress of the country was attributable. Mr. Muntz made a few remarks descriptive of the low con- dition of the operatives in Birmingham. Mr. Disraeli replied, in an able speech, in which he grap- pled with arguments advanced by the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer and Sir R. Peel, and administered to the last gent!- man several well-aimed and severe stripes for his newborn zeal in supporting a systematic attempt to depress the na- tive industry of the country. The House divided at three o'clock— For Mr. Disraeli's motion 156 Against it 296 Majority against the motion 140 The other orders of the day were shortly disposed 01, and the House adjourned. MONDAY. The Lord Advocate moved that the Marriages (Scotland) Bill, as amended, he read a third time. The House divided, and the numbers were.- f or the amendment 68 Against it 7,'J Majority against —5 1 he debate was adjourned till Thursday. The House then went intu Committee of the whole House on Railways and Distressed Unions (Ireland). The Chancellor of the Exchequ r moved in Committee an advance out of the Consolidated Fund of £ 500,000,, as a loan for the purpose of completing the raihvay from Dublin to Galway. This line was already constructed from Dublin to Mullingar, and was in process of coustructiun from Mullingar to Athlone. The rate of interest which he proposed to take for ifie advanee_was 34 per -_nt, for ten years, after which period the loan would be repaid in in staImentsof.eiOO.OOOperannum. The security which he proposed to taxe for this advance would comprehend the whole line from Dublin to Galway. Mr. Goulburn thought that, considering the present state of the national Revenue, this was an unpropitious time to inaugurate a system of advances. He also thought it in- judicious to make the proposed advance at a rate of interest at which no existing railway, either in England or Ireland, could procure money. Mr. Roebuck opposed the advance on the ground that Hie ultimate security was the already over taxed industry of England .-The motion was agreed to. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then moved for a fur- ther advance of £ 150,000. for the relief of the distressed unions in Ireland, on the security of the rate-in-aid.—Also agreed to. M • TUESDAY. hpf r" ^nes engaged to lay a bill, affecting juvenile criminals, °re the house, this session. F" Osborne moved for a committee of the whole house, to Ireland' Presen^ s*ate °f *he temporalities of the Church of Seve moti°n was negatived by 170 against 103. stage a H wcre t""011"!11 in > certain bills were advanced a nf ttif. t^le ot^er orders and motions having been disposed U3e a<yournedat half-past one o'clock. TW IW »• WEDNESDAY. V°n Parliament Bill was negatived, on a govern- The W?Bt Jt- a majority Of 75. rpcniw .^hibition Bill was advanced a stage, the house haTh,gCoun,v V° *° int0 committee upon it. b i-prtiin a™ &tjS an<^ Expenditure Bill v,-as read a second ,hlfrm^!ndment« haV^g been agreed to. ■n A nhfpinp i^Por^ed progress on the Protection to Women Bill, and obtained leave to sit again on Wednesday next. I THURSDAY. Several petitions were presented in favour of the Ballot. The lio^se went into comrnittee upon the Merchant Seamen and Pilot s i intended by its promoter, Mr. Labou- chere, for the w<?lf'l™°f our maritime department. The hon. member was left speaking on the question.

Monmouthshire Midsummer Sessions. In our lust number, we were uoable to give the whole of the busioes* done atlbese sessions, owing to its protracted length, the Court having been occupied until about one o'clock on Friday. We now give the conclusion of the business, and append a notice of a conversation which afterwards occurred on the Bench, relating 10 Newport prosecutions :— John Davies was found guilty of buiglanously entering the dwelling house of Charles Thorn. gamekeeper, St. Pierre, and stea ing two frocks and one shatyl.-Four months' hard labour in Hie house of coirection. Mary Smith was acquitted of the charge of uttering counter- feit coin at Newport. Joseph Smith was found guilty of stealing 5 lbs. weight of veal, the property of John Herbert, Tievethin, and was sentenced io six weeks' hard labour io the house of correction. Ana Powell was charged with siealiog 26 lbs. weight of lead at Pontypool, the property of Benjamin Lewis and Thomas Dunn.— Acquitted. Eliza Tippins and Thomas Newman was charged with stealing a witch and other articles, at Abergavenny, the piopertyoi David Whitty.Newman was acquitted, Tippins found guilty, and seuteoced to three months' hard labour in the county gaol. Patrick Neal was found guilty of stealing, with William Brown, who pleaded guilty, two coats and a trowsers, at New- poit, the property of Thomas Moys, mate of the Lavinia, then lying at Newport.-Gudt\Brown, one month end Neal, six weeks' hard labour in the house of correction.—Mr. Barrett counsel for the prosecution. John Davis was charged with slealing I jacket, a waistcoit, and a trowsers, the properly of William Hughes, Newport.— Mr. Barrett for the prosecution.-Thia also was a robbery of clothes from a vessel, on the way fiom another port to Newport. When the vessel arrived at the latter port, the prisoner left tbe vessel, and the clothes wete misled shortly afterwards: he was coon af:er met by pios icu'or, with the verygatmeat" on his back. —Guitty two weeks' hard labour, with one private whipping, in ihe house of correction. William Jeokios and Thomas Davies were charged with steal- ing two tame ducks, the properly of John Williams, Aberystruih. —-Mr. Rickirds prosecuted; and Mr. Daniel defended.—The evidence in this case was of a vety unsatisfactory chaiucter, inas- much as the feathers given into the jury box by the prosecutor, as the feathers of the ducks, were pronounced, amidatroarsot laughter, to be the feathers of cocks and hens." And a pair of extraordinary-looking wings put in also, were pronounced by ihu learned counsel for the defence, to be "gull's wings," ami he hoped the jury would not be gulled by such a couple. 1\1r. Daniel c-tlled witnesses to character, one of them serving on the jury and the Chairman having summed up, the jury leturned a verdict of not guilty. Catherine Macurthy was charged with stealing 60 lbs. weighi of pig iron, the property of John Attwood, Newport.— Mr. Rickards.for the prosecution, called Edmund Jones, thefoie- roan on the yard, who proved seeing the prisoner receive the iron from another giil and being about to walk away with it, tie went out, and took her in:o custody, and nfternards gave her, with the i.-oo, into P.C. Hooper's care.—Guilty. One mouth'. lurd labour in the house of correction. Jame6 Smith was chargtil atealing some bread and cheese, .nd tobacco, at Newport, the property of Beatrice Morgan.— Mr. Danie', for tiie prosecution, called Miss Morgan, who proved ihat the prisoner came into the shop, pretending to pur- chase biead and cheese, which, being obtained with some tobacco, he ran off with.— P.C. Loug proved taking the prisoner into custody, who s^id he had done it from waoi.—Guilty. Fourteen dHY.' hard labour, and to ba once privately whipped, in the house of correcicn. noBBBRY AT NEWPORT. EXPENSES REFUSED. I homas D<vies was charged with stenl:ng four ounces of tohac.o. at Newport, the property of Robert Gwver.— Mr, Rickards, counsel for prosecution, called Mrs. Gwýer: beer housekeeper, who proved that IIle prisoner sat down in her house by the side of tobacco, belonging to her, which he after- wauis sto!e—Another witnef proved finding the tobacco inside 'he prisoner's waistcoat and shirt. Thomas Hopkins, late of the Newport police force, proved laking the prisoner ioto cuiody, and receiving the tobacco.—Prisoner vowed that he knew nothing about the mattei—he huving drunk nine pints of beer, and bein, u cuntcioua lit the tune.—Not lie Court woti!d no, allow lbs expenses and said the jury had come to a very proper dechioc.— Mr. Rirkards Appealed against the decision c<f the Cour: but the Chairman said the man hKd got drunk in iii- prosecutor's own beet-house, and \hen chargtd him with lobbeiy. — Expenses refused.— We have since heard ii,:ii the expenses o' one witness, who had come liom Southampton, were a.Joivid. FRIDAY. William nitchings pleaded guilty to stealing, m Uacwenartli, a pliirt, the piopeny of Rosser Prosser, ao« was heotenccd l:, lour:eeo day!) ( o be whipped) in the house of correction. Joseph Colhos and George pleaded t:ui!ty to steal ng a I"k! of bread, the property 01 G:-orge Jones, Bedwtliy, and were sentenced to fourteen d,,ys' t,aid labour in the house of correction. Tiiotnas Taylor and William S snion were charged with steal- ing a large quantity ef leid from an outhouse in the occupation of Totn Benjamin Bachelor, Newport.— Mr. Ruk-uds counsel for the prosecution and Ali. Daniel delendtd.—Ti:e prisoners were fou nd not giniTy. CHARGE OF STEALING AT BEDWELTY. Elizabeth C-irpenter was charged with stealing a gown, the property of Jane Jones, Bedwelty.— Mr. Rickards prosecuted, called June Jones, who couid not S; eik English. An inter- preter w!»s sworn, who stated that stie said ehe was lodging with ,%] ria .1,)nes;, in tF.0 fi;on!li of at 1'redezat. Prisoner lodged there at the same time. Witness went away ill, and lef; c!o:hes there and when next she saw her yown, i: was on the prisoner, and she was then in custody.—Prisoner said prosecutrix had her the gown, when ill, aad had paid her for it.—The next witness sworn, said, in Welsh, she cou'd not speak English and on the interpreter being sworn, and the first question put Do you no w the prisoner at the bar ? "Oh. yes," cried tut the wllness. very well, indeed." She was then examined in English, and gave very good answers.—The polu'ensau gave evidence of taking prisoner into custody, with tt e gown upon ht-r the gown being now identified by the prose- cuirii.— Prisoner, with sobs and tears, told her slory of having bought the gown of prosecutrix for a shilhng.-Not guilty, MARSHFITLDS. NAVVY ROPBING NAVVY. William Roberts was charged with stealing at Msrshfield, on ihe 2nd of June, the monies of Timothy Halloran,—A person named Coles had been discharged in this case, the grand jury having ignored the bill.—Mr. Rickards called Elizabeth Beiry, who said tier husband worked for Mr. Sharp, railway contractor. Halloran was with her husband on Siturday evening, the 2nd of June, when ihe changed a sovereign for Halloran, and gave him seven nalf.crown., and one shilling, which he put into a leathern put,e, after deducting a shilling which he gave to lier.-Piobe- cutor said he had after this, gone to a public.house at Marlh- fieid, where the prisoner and Coles were, and he then gave them a quart of beer, He afterwards went ou<side, dni was ill. Whiltl there, Roberts and Coles cams out aDd asked li;m for a "hilling to pay for the beer. Refused, and nid he would come in and pay himself. They again requested iI, aud he egaio re- fused when Roberts stole his puise and mon-y out of his pocket. Never saw the purse figuia. Charged Roberts after- wards in the house, and received a violent blow fiom him in ft- turn, which wis repeated outside the house, and a struggle ensued. lie then went to bed, and at his own request, Ihd landlord locked him in.—David Jonei, beerhouse-keepe-, Marshfield, corroborated those poriions of prosecutot's story re- lating to himself, and added—when Roberts came in, he paid for alllhe hecl he drank that evening, with a half-crown. Then witness asked him if he had the money. H:obertt.sa)dhehad not, and he would be searched but beforo he could be, he re- fused but promised to be searched next morning but he. went off next day. before witness got up,—Serjeant Trevethin proved tikio,, Roberts into custojy on the day after the robbery. Having searched him, after some difficulty, he found four shilling* and a sixpence, and three half-crowns.—Guilty. Two months'hard labour in the county gaol. TREDEGAR. TOO MUCH TONGUE. John Williams was charged wnh stealing a beef tongue, at Bedwelty, the property of Elizibeth Price.—Mr. Rickards called Sarah Bishop, who said she was servant of prosecutor, who kept the Miners'Arms, 1 redegtr. 00 Ihe 4;11 of May, thlee ox. tongues were hung up 'n ''ie ,aP~room, one of which she herself hung up that day. Prisoner was in the same room that day, and she went in search of him to consequence of information she re- ceived. Sile found him at the GloOe. P.C. Davies came io take him into custody, and he said if he were allowed to go, he would letch the tongue in two or three mioutes. Prisoner was selling oil cloths at the Miners Arms, and had gone off imme- diately after the robbery. Not guilty. INFORMALITY -LICAIIE (;F PRISONERS. Bridget Gogan, Ann Richardson, Catherine Sullivan, and Ellen Sullivao, four small girls, "efe charged w.th stealing 1 rwl. 80 lbs. of pig iron, ihe properly of John Lewis end others Newport.— William Gf 'een, examine! by 1\lr. Rickard. proved that soon after one o clock, on t ie 12;!i June, he saw the prisoners engi^ed in pluoderlngthe iron from the stacks. 'I he prisoDtis were apprehended a fgvv dnys afterwards-Miaø Richardson frigh-ened poor Greeo by the vohemeni y with wa:ch she accused him of all sorts o. crimes. The witnesi Green said the company consisted of John Lewis and another.—The Chair- man said as the indictment laid the propeity as belonging to John Lewis and others, the prisoners must be discharged, i !)#y were accordingly pronounced not guilty. SMASHING AT ABERGAVENNY. Edward Hughes was charged with having uitered two counter t called feit sixpences, a1 Abe.-goenny.— M». Rickaids called MIS. Wormtin, who proved that the prisoner come into her house, and had a penovworth of cidef, for which he tendered a counteifeit coin, which she brokd In two, 3nd he then went away. Prisoner tried the same scheme at ti,e house of Mr. Edmunds, and pot fivepence change from the Undlady.—Mr. Superintendent Din- ham proved taking prisoner into custody on ti e chuige, and find- ing upon him the bioken sixpence and fivepence ID coppers.— The prisoner mude a very foolish story In detence, and being found guilty, be was sentenced to thiee months in the county gaol, be having already been nearly three months in custody. ASSAULT ON 1 11K ABERGAVENNY SUPERINTENDENT. Joseph Bowen was c haroed wllh assiiultHlg A jr. Superintendent Dinham, at Abergavenny, on the 4th of June last.Mr. Rickards examined compUinant, who stated that on the day named he went to apprehend prisoner at the Old Pellows' Arms, Abergavenny, wlieo he was knocked down, kicked about the head, ribs, and body, and his coal loro-tho very garment, it was said—about which some little excitement had existed among the commissioners—his pair ot trousers, filso, were in tatteie; altogether seivt-d out rascally. Ail this occurred because the Superintendent had «o with 11111), -which might have given prisoner a crack or two sufficient stop his nonsense.—The const P. blePiosser con firmed some portion of the evidence—J o.i o Powell, a lad fourteen years of age. ptoved the assault also.— Harriet Deuner corroborated the other witnesses -is to the b'ows and kicks received by the Superintendent.—The prisoner, in h s address to the jury, said his dislike to go to the lock-up at Abergavenoy, was tn coostqucnee of its very damp and anhealth ondition, or he should have gone there quietly with the Superintendent. He furtntr stated that Dinham h».d got him drun'i! alter charging him, that he might make him lurn rusty, and assault him, so that there might beaching". He said it was the very first charge nzaing' him.—The Chairman said it was very improbable that the Superintendent shuuld give a m:;n beer with a view to get a serious beating in letuin.—Guilty. — I he Chair man hen read nine convictions of assault ag-iinst him. — Iwelve months' hard labour in the house of correction. PROSECUTIONS FROM NEWPORT. Before the Court rose Mr. Rickards pressed upon the Chairman to allow the costs in the case of Thomas Dav;es, who had been acquitted of steal- ing tobacco, the propeity of Thomas Gwyer, beerhouse-keeper, Newport. A conversation thereupon arose on the Bench between the magifartes, Mr. Bosauquet, Mr. W. A. Williams, jun., and Mr. H. M. Hawkins, as to the large number of prisoners com- rai'ted from Newport for trial. Mr. W. A. Williams said he believed there WAS a compromise between the police and the town council of Newport, as to the expenses of the former; and he understood that the same gentle man wha acted atcterk to the county magistrates, ,110 aCled 10 that capacity for the magistrates of the borough, lie (Mr. W.) did not know how prosecutions were disposed of; but there was aa impression abroad, supported, slso, by a letter which he had reed in the MCP.LIN, that the borough roagistraies' cleik WES in- terested in thnS8 prosecutions. M'. Charles Piothero, clerk of the peace, most emphatically deoted that ihere was anv ground for such imputation as the clerk of the borough magistrates w»s cot in tlu s tg test degree interested in any prr.secutioos emanating fiom JNewport, Tht! subject lieie dropped, "ad the Court rose.

HAISR'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS. From the H'es/ct/u/i—T hat Mr. liaise stands IlIgh as a tmdical galvanist, and that he is generally considered as tiie head of his profession, are facts which we have long knowu but we did not know until verv recently that he had brought the r ilvanic appaiatusto such a high state of perfection, that an invalid may galvanize himself with tiie most perfect safeiv. happen to know something of galvanisin ourselves, aDdwp can truly say that his apparatus is far superior 10 anything ot the kind we ever beheld. To those of our invalid friends, therefore, who may feel desirous of testing 11 15111' the medical powers ot galvanism, we say, apply at once to the fountain head. To secure beneficial results, it is necessary, as we can from experience assert, to be galvanized by an apparatus constructed on the b st principles; for, although the sensation experienced from the smallest machines, 0\ the common con- struction, during the operation is very similar to thai experienced by Mr. Halse's maohines, yet the effects afterwards produced ale vastly different, the one producing a feeling of exhaustion, and the ot.her a feelins: of renewed vigour. Mr. HaUe particu- larly recommends galvanism for the restoration of muscular power iti my part of the body which may be deficient of g,"

TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME. UP TRAINsT" I Mixed"'j -¡_?_r- i morn. < after. after. S morn. > after. Cardiff Docks 5 9 20 12 50 5 50 j 9 20 > 4 10 Cardiff 9 30 1 0 6 0 S 9 30 < 4 20 Llandaff 9 38 1 9 6 10 9 38 S 4 30 Newbridge 10 4 1 40 t 6 45 j 10 4 ? 5 5 A hpirlare Junction,»r 10 14 1 .51 J 6 55 ? 10 14 5 5 15 AiK-rdaie Junction,; 10 15 1 oj j 6 57 j 10 15 j 5 17 Aberatnau g 10 36 2 !4 > 7 22 | 10 36 ? 5 38 Mill street., .arrival 10 55 j 2 33 j 745 | 10 55 5 5 57 Top of Incline lu 22~j 2 (Tl 7 4 J 10 22 i 5 Troedyrhiew.. > 10 38 j 2 17 7 22 10 38 5 5 42 WM 45 I 2 25 7 30 HO 45 J 5 50 DOWN TRAINS. < n^ail: Mixed. < Mixed"^ Mixed. | **cu- Mlxea- Mixed • Mixed. i morn. { after. I after, c morn. after. Merthyr 7 1-5; 1 10 6 10 7 15 4 30 Troedyrhiew 5 7 24 i 1 18 < 619 7 24$4 39 Top^of Incline 7 41s 134; 637 7 41 4 57 Mul-street i 7 ITT 12 55~1 6 tTl 7 b~l 4~20 A he ra man < 7 25 > I lo i 6 20 | 7 2 5 > 4 40 Abcrdare Junction,ar j 7 45 I 1 35 < 6 40 7 45 > 5 0 fijbeidare Junction, de > 7 5U 1 42 1 646 7 50 5 (i V'evvbrid^e 8 1 i 1 52 6 56 | 8 1 < 5 16 i lmdaff 8 32 2 18 ? 7 31 8 32 5 51 Cardiff 8 40 2 25 740 | 840$ 6 0 Cardiff Dock*, arrival i 8 50 2 35 I 7 50 | 8 50 ? 0 10

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TIME. Corrected to the 1st July, from Bradshaw's Railway Guide DOWN TRAINS-MORNING. SUNDAYS ONLY. Starting from << Mail.'1st &hst,4d|lst sjtfxpr jMail. ;ist2d.iMail. ;1 & 1\ 2nd <Si 3rd! '2nd ?lst It;I & 3rd<Brstol JClass.<( lass.;Class ;C!ass.;2d Cl.iclass.jciass1 & 2 Paddingtou 7. 5s 7.4fU 9.50;10.15 7. 5^10.15 Swindon > H2.110.27;11.25-: 1.15 11.34^1.15 Bath 9.15: 1.55} 11.19?12. 5; 2.10 l.31> 2.10 arrival 9.45; 2.0U 1.50; 12.25; 2.35: 5 13r,sl0i l depart ur I 7.50 10. 0^ 4.50; H2.30; 2.45; 2.45$2.45 Rtidgwater 9 10 11. G? 6.2b; > 1.15; 3.59^ 4.21' 4.21 Exetel, anival :]0.4012.452 8.)(:; 2.30' 5.25: 6. 5: 6. 5 DOWN TRAINS-NOON AND AFTERNOON. SUNDAYS ¡ ONLY. Starting from &;ExprJ|st &|tst Mail.st Mail ( 2nd 2nd ;!st &> 2nd -2nd Jlst 2nd hst & -Class.^Class.-2d Cl.:CIass.;ciass.|'2d Cl.;Class.;2d CI. Paddin^ton ;.12.30$2 45; 4.5"j 5.3(if 7.30^ 8.55; 2. 0| 8.55 Swindon 3.25; 5.55: 6.35! 8.4'5l0.30jll.50: 5.1011 !so Bath i 4.15: 6.52; 7.Y.Y] 9.30= '12.50; 6.13^12*50 Bristol*7' 1 4C< 7 20^ 7-:j2S10- •• { 1-15? > I departur > 4.50; 7.35; 7.35 < 1.25? 6.50 1.25 Rndgwater 6.26s. 8.30? 8.30 { 2.35; 8. 01 2.35 Exeter, arrival I t$.10;10. 0510. 0, i 4. 5^ 9.40; 4. 5 5 > ? ? 5 > ? ? UP TRAINS-MORNING. c SUNDAYS | ONLY. Starting ^Kxpr.j Mailjtst 2d|lst Srhst &:lst 2d? 1st & ;,i L?nd lst & 1 & 3rfi; «»<» j 2nd ■& 3rd 2nd ;Class.,Class.!2d CI.|Class.|Class.'Class.(Class.jCiass.jciasg. Exeter • • ..$.. I 6.30? 8. 0 9.45; 6.30 Biidgwater. 8 12; 9 28?11 155 8.12 Bristol$17•• • •• •• 9.30; 10.35? 12 30; Dr,"01<rfeji; 7. o{ 8.t0; 8.35> 11. 0 10.-15:12 40;iO. 0 8 35 Bath 7.30? 8.261 9. 0;11.40511. 8? 1 3! 10.40! 9* 0 Swindon > 9.25:10.23^ 1.2t>|l2.15:; 2 loh2.30!10'23 Padngtn.,«r.; < U. (,■< l.io; 6.40? 3. o; 4 50s 5. 0 1.10 I J j I j UP TKAINS NOON AND AFTERNOON. j SUNDAYS ONLY. Starting from Expr.;Ist &;lst &} 1 st &?Mail.;lst &11st Mail il & 2S 2nd j 2nd > 2nd >1 A 2; 2nd J 2nd <1 & 2 iClass. JClass.^Class.; Class.■ Class.Jciass.jciassjciass. :S- Exeter :12.40; 2.40] 5.45? 9 0? 2.40^ 5.45i 9. 0 Bridgwater ? I 45; 4.10; 7.15;10,3('; 4.10; 7.15510 30 PrUtnl 1 "r'iUal -2.35; f 5.20= 8.30? 11.40 ? utW0l\departur\ 2 39? 3.30] 5 30? 511.50? 5.30] 8.4s!ll.fi0 Bath ..? 2.55; 3.Sol 5 55; 12.10> 5 55> 9.1512.10 Swindon 3 5.^ 5.15$7.12} 1.25] 7.10~; 1.25 Paddmgton, avivl! 5.25) 8. 0?10.10? j 4.J5?10.10; < 4 15 1 ) S 1, (. 5 rlist ^tass rassengers are allowed llzlhs. ot luggage; and Second and Third Class Passengers 561bs., free of charge.— Children under three years of age. travel "free;" and under twelve years, at half-price.- Horses and Carriages are not con- veyed by 'he Express Trains.

MARK OF RESPECT TO THE REV. 1). RHYS STEPHEN. This gentleman, who has for several years past been the minister of the Grosvenor-stieet baptist chapel, heini; about to leave Manchester, a nnmber of his fiiends and fellow-countrymen- determine to testify their regard for him by an invitation to a public tea meeting. Due airanpements having been made, this tribute of uspect was shown to him on Wednesday evening last, v-hen about 300 persons sat down to tea, in the Town Hall, Choilton-uprn-Mfidlocfc. Whi e 'he substantial part of the entertainment was undergoing discussion-and also at sub- sequent intervals—" Giail medd dod mwyn." and olher favourlte Welsh airs, were skilfully played, by one of Cambria's sons, on their national instrument, the harp. The chair was occupied hy Mr. John Francis, surveyor, who, in ie erence 10 the occasion upon which they were assembled, said he was not adapted, either by ability or inclination, to pass high eulogies on individuals but with respect to the Key. MI. Stephen, he was bound to say he considered him to be a niau possessed of a large and liberal mind the works he had produced wt-re sufficient to distinguish him. He "aS deeply attached to his fellow countrymen, and especially to tuose over whom he had exercised his pastoral care but he was at tile utmost iemove from biuotiv, and it had been one of bis characteristics, that he had, inconneciion with his ministry, also endeavoured, in various ways, to promote the welfare and advancement of the community generally. He wa g ad to see so lars;e an audience, and as it was not limited to persons of only one religious denomination, this was another proof of the geneial and high esteem in which Mr. Stephen was heid. That gentleman was about to repair to the great central nurt of intelligence, and lie had no doubt but his merits would be duly appreciated. Mr. Stephen (evidently labouring under deep emotion) then rose, an d addressing the audience as his friends and fellow, countrymen, sat" ne was, like their chairman incapable of eulogy, but in bis <jwn "1 the name of his wife, and in the name of his children, he bugge() thank them deeply—intensely—for the kindness shown to him. With respect to the lecture on ancient Welsh literature and eminent Welshmen, which had been an- nounced he uid not feel disposed to enter on those subjects at muiui length. the reverend gentleman then proceeded to give an account of the literary pioductioos of several ancient Welsh writers, and exhibited a work in three volumes which, he said, contained some poems that were written beloie the Saxons could write their names. One of those poems referied to a battle fought on the const of Westmoreland Christianity, too, lie remarked, existed in Wales before the Saxons knew the name of Christ. Having cautioned the audience against understanding his national U eof the word Saxon" in any disrespectful sense, he made some allusions to ihe very partial and ui just manner in which the late commission of inquiry into the state of education in Wales had been cood lIcted- by three young barristers, whose practice had been to obtain information from tmperfiect and pujudici d sources, and pass by men of great experience who were wi ll acquainted with the Welsh people. iVlr Stephen concluded by assuring his friends, in takmp leave of them, that he should Irrg retain a deep recollection of their kindness. The Rev H. Wuighan, D.D. addressed tha ai dience in an animated soe> ch of considerable duration, in tl.e course of which hs remarked that he had, like Mr. Stephen, fe t it his duty not to cot;fi..e his exertions entirely within Ins onurch, but when tiie c Jounon interest appeared to claim his attention, hehad respon e to it. His own impression was, that if a minister were se ec e the pas'or and guide of a congregation, and were ,e 0 a qualified for such a responsible charge, tie was surt' V 0 e the guide of his own ways whli reference to ie.e. 1 r*y public dutv. lie thought the greal point for am nis er O'chieve was, to learn so to apportion his time, and employ his ofluence, as to promote the largest amount of good to the community. The Kev. w. M'Kerrow expressed the pleasure lie expernace) in m etiiu". his Welsh fiiendj, and of testifying his nspeet for Mr. Ste; hen as a man, a philanthropist, and a Christian. The lit v Mr. EdwHds avowed his concurrence in the high opinions expressed ot Mr. Stephen, who would, in retiring from them, carry with him their best wishes for the future happiness and prosperity 01 himself and family, Thanks were voted to the chaiinmn, and the proceeding t t rminated at haif-past ten o'clock,—Manchester Eiu-minfr,

THE REVENUE. By the official statement of the revenue for the quarter ter- minating on Thursday, we find that, compared with the cor- responding quarter of last year, there is a decrease of ^468,516. The ialling-off is explained in the subjoined analysis;- DECREASE. Customs £ ^19,055 Excise 453,201 £ 772, "56 I his sum Occurs in what is called the Ordinary Re- venue. There remains to be added to it— „ Imprest and other moneys 58,4 Total Decrease on Ordinary Revenue .••••••• £ 330,980 On the other hand, there is, on the following items, 011 INCREASE. Stamps £ fi2,057 Taxes 20,597 Property Tax* 44,839 Post-office 60,000 Crown Lands 30,000 Miscellaneous 60,913 Increase on ordinary revenue.. £ 278,406 Repayments of Advances 84,028 £ 362,434 Net decrease on the quarter f 468,546 It will be observed that the main decrease occurs in the re- ceipts of the Customs and the Excise—the one being generally considered as indicative of a falling off in our foreign trade, and the other of diminished consumption at home. The comparison between the two quarters-that ending July 5, 1847, and that just closed, will exhibit the following results: 1847. 1849. Customs £ 4,519,119 £4,128,777 Excise 3,291,052 3,020,602 Stamps 1,869,464 1,619,697 Taxes 2,075,801 2,1.54,730 Property-tax 1,036,517 1,033,240 Post-office 215000.. 196,000 Crown Lands 40,000 Miscellaneous i,1fil.. 70,140

.0 HOUSE OF LORDS.—FKIDAY. JULY 6. Lord Col hester give notice that on Tuesday he would question the Government on the subject of Buenos Ayres. Lord Brougham submitted twelve resolutions on the ques- tion of prison discipline. Tl e Marquis of Lansdowne said that the subject of prison discipline engaged the constant attention ot the Government. The results of the separate system of confinement were most satisfactory. He recommended the nuble Knd learned lord to withdraw his resolutions, and leave the matter in the hands of the Government. Should the resolutions, be pressed, he would be obliged to meet them by moving the previous question. After a discussion, in which the Earl of Chichester, the Bishop of Oxford, the Earl of Powis, and the Earl of Harrowby joined, Lord Brougham withdrew his resolutions. On the motion of Lord Monteagle; the Audit of Railway Accounts Bill was read a third time and passed. MONDAY. Lord Brougham laid on the table two additional resolutions on the subject of prison discipline. Lord Monteagle presented a petition from certain shareholders in the Eastern Counties Railway Company, complaining of the manner in which they had been deceived by certain of their directors with regard to an amalgamation bill, and stating that they could have no remedy in case some measure like the Audit of Railway Accounts hill should not be passed into law. Some other business was disposed of, and their Lordships adjourned.

SOIRKE EXTRAORDINARY.—-A. pleasing instance of the good understanding Subs,sts between employe:s and th; employed in ^11S *^un was Presented on Tuesday e*en n< last. Mr. John Cassell, tea and coffee merchant, gave an entertainment to up war s < persons in employment, at his extensive warehouse in rencmirch-street. Besides the woik- raen and their wives, several private friends of Mr. Cassell w*ri present, so that the libera i y o was shared by nearly 200 peop'e, inctudn's from 40 to 50 boys, employed upon the establishment. Mr. Cassell be,D? a teetotaler, nothing in the form of into'iicatiDg liquor could be admitted into the entertainment. After tea some ol.the younger visllants induL ed in dancing. A short and mstrucnve ecture on the constituent elements of water was then dehveredby lr. I. A. Smith, illustrated with amusing exlpetilnents. 'ro this succeed a brief lecture on Scottish music, by Mr. ^herer, with v°cal illustrations of a very interesting characier. Next, some.'augh'ug.gas was inhaled by several persons,to the great merriment ot the com- pany, more especially the juvenile portion. Ihen came Mr Cox with his beautiful series of dissolving views.-Several ladies and gentlemen were present, and CKpresssd thSif delight at what they had witnessed.

WEEKLY CALENDAR. July 1")—fith Sunday after Trinity. Morning Lessons: 2 Samuel 12; John 3.—Evening Lessons 2 Samuel 19 2 Thes 2. Moon's Aye —New, 19th day, 9h. ]5m. afternoon. 13 j 4 1 8 9 j [ 0 27 | 3 ii~j 1M 16 4 3 < 8 i 1 3 4 20 197 17 4 4 < 8 7 1 47 5 32 } 198 18 4 5 < 8 5 2 40 6 37 S 199 19 j 4 7 8 4 3 43 7 32 < 200 20 I 4 8 > 8 3 | 4 54 i 8 17 E 201 21 > 4 9 < 8 2 ] 6 9 8 54 202

NEWPORT TIDE TABLE. HIGH WATER MORN'. EVEN. DOCK GATES July, 1849. K.M. H. M. FT. tN. 15, Sunday I 140 1 46 26 11 16, Monday. 2 21 2 57 26 3 ¡7,Tuesday. 3 34 4 9 25 !> 18, Wednesday 4 44 5 12 24 9 19, Thursday 5 44 6 12 23 10 20, Friday 6 42 7 5 23 2 21, Saturday .j 7 33 7 54 22 8