Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
L- TOWN HALL, NEWPORT. ^■NTPV-RT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEWPORT COW DISPENSARY. /I -R JJAISH has the honour of announcing to the inhabi |\| t ants' of the town of Newport, and its vicinity, that he inlends giving a GRAND CONCERT. OF rOCAL A N D INS I'RU MENTAL MUSIC, OS WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE 23RD OF OCTOBER, 1850. Engagement of MR. RYALIS, F rimoTenorp,(of the York,Manchester and Liverpool Festivals,) MISS A. M. CLOWES, Of Newport; and MR. AND MRS. WALL, (Late of the North of England Concerts); Assisted by several of the Leading Artistes of the town. CoxDUTOit—MR. WALL. PROGRAMME: PART I. Concertante, Trio Messrs. Pitman, Ball, and Hall, jun BEBBIGPIEB Quartette, Oh Auntil). „ Ballad, The Thorn ShISLD' Duett, Ok, leave me not thus lonely, {Maid of Artois^ Mr. ana Mrs. Wall Solo-Flute" Mr- Bal1, Jun- NICHOLS Ballad, Kathleen Marourneen .Miss Clowes CROUCH. Duett, Ah, Maiden Fair Mrs. Wall and Mr. R vails.. PAE8IELLO. Song '(Song of the Wejt) Mr. Naish Ballad By the Sad Sea W aves iVlrb. W311 BSNBDICT. Grand' Seena, .4/1 is lost (La Somnambula) Mr Ryalls BELLINI. Trio, Te Prego 0 Padre Elemo Mrs. Wall, Miss Clowes, and Mr. Ryalls CUBSCHMAN. PAXT II. Grand Trio Messrs.Pitman,Ball,and Ball, jun. CATTERMAN. Ballad, (lUIS happy ere I loved you.Mrs. Wall LINDLEY. JKong, In this old Chair Mr. Ryalls BALFX. Trio, The Magic-u-orn Scarf, (Mountain Sylph) Mrs. Wall, Mr. Ryalls, and Mr Wall Kolo—Flute.Mr. Ball, jun. NICHOLSON. Duett,The and Mr.Rya!!s BALFE. Ballad, Sally in our Alley .Mr. Ryalls CARY. Song, The Wishing" Gate Mrs. Wall SPORLE. Laughing Trio, Vadasi via di qna.. MARTINI. Finale, God save the Queen. Terms of admission Reserved Seats (Orchestra), 3s.; Front Seats, 2s. Back ditto, Is -Cards of admission may be obtained of Mr. E. NEWMAN, Music Repository, High-st. Mr. M. EVANS, Bookseller; Mr W. PITT. Bookseller; Air. E. V. JENKINS, Druggist; Mr. W. L. KELLY, Book- seller; and Mr. H. SHEPPARD, Grocer. Concert to commence at Eight precisely. TOWN HALL, TREDEGAR, GRAND CONCERT, Ur.der the Patronage of Samuel Homfray, Esquire, On THURSDAY, the 24th of OCTOBER, 1850; AND AT THE GREYHOUND INN, BLAINA On FRIDAY, the 25th. MR. NAISFI has the honour of announcing the abore Concerts, at which the talented Artistes engaged at the Tourn Hatt, Newport, on Wednesday, the 23rd, will sing the compositions set out in the programme of that concert. k See preceding advertisement.) Cards of Admission may be obtained at the Castle and Tre- degar Arms, Tredegar and at the Greyhound and Blaina Inn, blaina. Concert to commence at Eight o'Clock precisely. D'ALMAINE'S PIANO-FORTES FOR 25 GUINEAS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY, FREE OF CARRIAGE. TR. PRICE, MUSIC SELLER, NEWPORT, RESPECT- • fully apprises the public of Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire, that he has been appointed Agent for D'Almaine's Piano Fortes, which he is enabled to deliver to those who may honour him with commissions, at Newport, Chepstow, and Swansea, or at any of the intermediate Stations of the South Wales Railway, at the Manufacturer's Prices, and direct from the Manufactory in London. I)'Almaine's Fiano Fortes are celebrated for combining all the-latest improvements of construction, wi'h richness of tone and elasticity of touch; possessing, also, peculiar ot form and polished nicety of workmanship, uninfluenced bv >>e varied effects of climate, and recommended by the inoit e nent musicians. Compass, 61 octaves; height. 3 i«v inches; width, 4 feet depth, 2 feet 2 inches. At the nett Cash price of T\' ENTY-FIVE GUINEAS. Mr. T R. PRICE continues to give instructions 0; 1 £ iano Forte, at Schools, at the usual scale of charges made n ochools—Four Guineas per annum. IW The newest Music constantly on hand, at 25 per cent oft the Published Price also, some at Half-price, and One- third for Cash. Commercial Buildings, Newport, Aug. 23. 1850. T. R. PRICE'S AMATEUR SOCIETY FOR THE PRACTICE OF VOCAL MUSIC, BOTH SACRED SECULAR. fpHE Ladies and Gentlemen, members of the above, are i respectfully acquainted that the First Meeting for Practi^o this Season will be on MONDAY EVENING, the 4th November next, from Eight to Ten o'Clock, at Air. T R. PRICE'S i\jijsit Romls, Commercial Building". The music for performance will be "The Creation," by Haydn, ''The Messiah," and" Detingen Te-deum," by Han- del; also the most approved secular compositions. The mem- bers, in turn, (if desired) may have solo parts allotted to them. Ladies and gentlemen, desirous of joining, are requested to apply to Mr. PRICE. Terms New Members, (entrrnce, first season,) One Guinea afterwards, 15s.; including the use of music. DANCIHG AND DEPOSTMSlTT. MRS. GROVES (Late Misa PRICE) begs to inform her friends that her EVENING PARTY, &c.. for Adu'.ts, will commence on TUESDAY EYBNING, 29th OCTOBER instant, at Seven o'Clock. The JUVENILE PARTY will continue to meet every TUESDAY AFTERNOON, at Halt-past Two. Private Lessons Given. Apply at No. 4, Palmyra Plac:. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, 39, COMMERCIAL STRPRT TEA, GROCERY, AND GENERAL PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT. MR T- G PHILLIPS, having lately purchased the lease of the above commodious premises, immediately adjoining Mr. Oakley's Drapery Establishment, begs respectfully to in. form the inhabitants of Newport and its vicinity that he intends OPENING THE SAME ON SATURDAY the 26th Instant, To carry on the above trade in all its various branches, on the good and safe old principle —" Small Profits and Quick Returns, combined with goods of the BEST quality Mr. P. has been very fortunate in making advantageous and extensive purchases ,n the best markets, and will thus b. enab ed notwithstanding the general iise in commodities, m supply familes (either wholesale or retail) who will favour him with their patronage second to none in town or country 1 Ir. P. has just had in a large quantity of Prime and Genuine Pembrokeshire Butter. exLtted!11 °rderS WiU StriCtly attended t0> «d promptly Commercial House, 39, Commercjal SttMOD. October 18th, 18.50. NEWPORT FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. Enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament. PRESIDENT: R. J, BLEWITT, ESQ., M.P. Joseph Corsbie, Esq Mr^V^T15^1* TRCI J?kin8' and Mr.JohnCathcart. Alderman Rich. Mullock Mr PhIR' T U Mr. James Hewiu/and MrV°i £ m Tolten?'^1^' Mr. Willianf E^ans^Dock-street. The West of England Banking Company. R. J. Carthcart, Esq. SECRETARY: mHF cr\r** Mr. J. H. Phillips. J unabated ™atisfac"on ^hic'v in wilDMalng the Oak E»„« ha, that this excellent property although e*tp^ c*n.but regret to afford an allotment to every member theTVcVevefh'^ that the great exeTtions which have °re be taken as an earnest of continued and unabated 1,111 their part, to effect, at no very distant period, an equally successful result. Y The Committee observe with pleasure the dailv members (nearly 100 Shares having been'taken during hehr three weeks), and they would again request all who are desir™ of obtaining a CHEAP FREEHOLD, to join tW. W without delay. All Estates are allotted according to prioAlv of membership. K oruy The Society is not restricted to Newport-persons residing in the surrounding villages or towns may join it, and will thereby possess all the privileges of resident members. Persons can be daily enrolled, at the Secretary's Residence No 2, Charles-street; or at Mr. E. V. Jenkins's, Druggist' corner of Llanarth-street; of whom, also, any further informa- tion may he obtained. Entrance Fee, Is per Share; weekly Payments, Is 6d per Share, every Monday evening, between the hours of eight and ten, at the Offices, 9, Llanarth-street Rules, 6d each, or by post, 8d. No person can hold more than Six Shares. Offices, 9, Llanarth-street, Sept. '26, 1850. TIMBER TRADE. GRANT, BROTHERS, AND CO., BEG to announce to the Inhabitants of Newport and surrounding districts, that they have OPENED AN ESTABLISHMENT IN NEWPORT, ■! at the north end of the Timber Float, near the Dock, for the Sale of TIMBKlt, DEALS, SLATES, &c. rrora their long experience in the trade, having had large establishments in North America for the last twenty-two years, and being chiefly engaged there and in this kingdom, in the Wholesale 'I rade, they are now enabled to SELL AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. G., B., & Co., trust, by strict attention to business, as well as the interests of the public, to merit a fail share of public patronage. The above film is in connexion with J. J. GRANT & To., of Cardiff, Merthyr, and Aberdare; and MUNRO, GRANT, & Co., of Swansea. 16th August, 1850. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN. STFOR^WRTIN@: a ^ot'ce Y°UR last week's MERLIN in- CLerk lhe Public ol Newport that I was no longer the to state tw?\°- "■ ?Ten> Solicitor; in rcP'y. further, I beg justice to n,y!eua m1 A m tlmd I™1 time *nd in the public of hiVwen» lf wa« so desirous of informing done so without L v'11011 t0 reSlde m NewPort. °"S?ht to have By your insertKhf "T °f name in the wa^ he did' will much oblige. above in your next publication, you Newport, 16th I am, sir, your obedient servant, Newport, 6th Oct., 1&10. E. O. MATHIAS. MONMOUTHSHIRE. COURT or SEWERS. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN „ Session of Sewers, for theU^U md CaMicott and Wentlooge, in the County 0f^ Mn?M' te held at the house of John Lloyd, commonlv^ZTn i by the name of the King's Head Inn, in Cfcn^f in the said county, on lhursday, the 31st day of October inst at the hour of twelve o clock at noon, when and where all jurors, surveyors, and other officers of the court, persons who shall have business thereat, are required t0 attend early, that the time of the court may not be unnecessarily dehtyed.. ]8.50 A. WADDINGTON, Clerk. JUST OUT, PRICE SIXPENCE, ZADKISL'S ALMAN 40 rOB 1851. CONTAINING Predictions of the Weather Voice of the Stars, the Eclipses, &c. A Hieroglyphic, and most wonderful Revelations from the World of Spirits, through r* Magic Crystal, in which numerous Spirits of the Dead have appeared! Illustrated by Woodcuts of the Appearances of the Spirits! Hall and Co., 2-5, Pateynojter Row. London; and all ^oolisellers. The Newport Plate and Window mass, Pipe, Nneei Lead, and Paper Warehouse, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 4 COMMERCIAL STREET, (OPPOSITE THE WESTGATE HOTEL,) NEWPORT. J &l T. P. WANSBROTJGH, J <&. T. P. WANSBROTJGH, P. R>T?R> TR A VP FT?1? PT UMBERS, PAINTERS, GILDERS, GLAZIERS, &c., respectfully solicit the APER HANGhRS. J. varied assortment of the most elegant and fashionable PAPER HANGINGS, which are attention of the public to a hage VVansbrough, Brothers, having in stock the choicest patterns and best qualities on sale, at prices that wi P gubstantial papers lor the cottage. PAINTING, plain and decorative, Plumbing, Glazing, for the mansion, as well a- cheap r irtinents, executed in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction the advertisers Gilding, &C., &e., in all tneir st in aU thei,- branches. The use of the best materials only, the most superior work- having a prr.cucai kno«.e'^eor i o(. aU orderS; togethcr W1th moderate charges, are the'distinguishing features of manship, and promptitude in tn^e' grolhers, conduct their establishment. the principles upon which \V dy for Jse. The Trade supplied. Contracts for work in any part of the country, Glass cut to order. Paints nu-\eu j j j, tendered for and undertaken- r In any part of the country, Frenrti and Ensdfsli SILIV and 15caver Hat )!anutactory, 157, foniinerciul Street, yFXT DOOR TO TITE NEIV WESLEYAN CIIAPEL, NEWPORT. „ to inform the inhabitants of Newport and vicinity, that he has just received a snlendld and Children", FRENCH AND ENGLISH SILK flits, eo.ntoin?'^ that of a "k tjje best and most fashionable makers to supply him with the Newest Designs in W. W. has made arrange.ae « V received his first assortment, he confidently asserts, that for taste, elegance of Fancy Mountings, &c., alld haVin4^clc of Umbrellas will be found equal to any out of London. 8 01 design, aGddurai^ltyc°\tuXIREciAL STREET, NEXT DOOR TO TI1E NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL. Autumn \oveltles!! 3. KINCHIN, 140, COMMERCIAL STREET, Br-nc ortfullv'to announce his return from London and Paris, with the Newest Styles in Shawls, Dresses, Ribbon* w TF rs Neck Ties, loves, Lace, &c. THE MILL.SERY SHOW ROOMS are CAK' ™ET, SATIN, and VICTORIA HOUSE, 140, COMMERCIAL STRF.ET, NEWPORT. THE OLD ESTABLISHKt> LONDON COFFEE WAtlEHOUShS. Brocksopp, Sons, & Co.'s Patent Koasted Packed in Tin C.»i»t=r> of 21b.. 1 -4 1lb' "ch; »' »" t«m 1 o,. ,o 1 lb. l onnlifition and in respect is its aid more acceptable than when applied to increase the SCIENCE now is of nutriment. The COFFEES of BROCKSOPP & CO„ HIGH 8TRELT wholesome and*igfeeable qual example of what may be effected m these respects by a sagacious adaptation of SOUTHVTAKK, LONDON, afford a ,r^ The appreciation of the public is testified by tne incessantly increasing sale. These means, and acquaintance with Prl»clPItf • -ph:nerv and prepared after the French manner. Great economy and improvement of Coffees are roasted by powerful steam ma »h is fuU 30 per ceIjt. flavour are the results, and the increase CEYLON Is. per lb. is. 4d. per lb. I FINE STRONG MOCHA 2s. Od. per lb. < FINE DEMERARA Jg gd/ j FINEST RICH OLD DITTO. 2s. 4d. FINEST JAMAICA Berry in quantities of not less than one Chest, roasted on the peculiar and The Trade can be supplied with Loi.ee «•" F patented principle. SOLD BY Haverfordwest, Thomas Williams, Chemist. Mold, William Piing, Bookseller. Newport, Joseph Grout, Stationer. Gywnne Harries, Chemist. Pontypool, Wm. Conway, Chemist. Abergavenny, W. T. Hurst, Chemi_. > William Thomas, Grocer. Rhyl, W. Hilditch, Chemist. Brynmawr, David Edwards, btamp J • Lianboidy, Thos. Davies, Grocer & Draper. Ross, D. F. Collins, Grocer. Cardiff, R.Maggs, Confectioner, Llandover,.) Rees Bishop. Stone-street. Swansea, Jonathan Dury, Grocer. Carmarthen, .l ames Lloyd, uroc Elizabeth Lewis, Draper. Tenby, Richard Mason, Bookseller. Crickhowell, m. Christopher, b • Llangollen, Samuel Owen, Draper. Tredegar, Isaac Edwards. Dolgelly. Lewis Jones, Post Omc<\ Merthyr Tydvil, David Lewis, Chemist. Eglwyswin, near Cardigan, J D vans. BROCKSOPP, SONS, & CO., Southwark, London. qgf All applications for the above celebratea o I furs CLEANED, ORALTERED TO THE MOST FASHIONABLE SHAPES, BY MRS. EVANS, VT3r)T?T No. 23, COMMERCIAL ROAD, NEWPORT. MILLINERY and Dress Making. Straw Bonnets made to Order. Bonnets Cleaned,.or Dyed to the most fashion able colours. TEETH. end of ft/IR. PARSON, Surgeon Dentist, from 17, 0rcth.a!"f;acouaint" the iVl Unity.street, College Green, Bristol, respectf^ly acq Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of branches of his' and vicinities, that he may be consulted in the var}01?^„jay 23rd inst.. profession, atthe King's Head Hotel, Newport, on VV eu im pr0ved 1850. Attendance from ten to three. Mr■ \ars? supersede every MINKRAL TEETH, are universally acknowlfi' 8e)p. e beautiful teeth description of artificial ones hitherto introduced. ^"e.nstanct. to be ill- are made to resemble nature so closely as in epe untiity of the lips detectable to the ey- and pefect:y to restore t'11? s 0f the front or and fullness of the cheeks, -when fallen in frorn t I eVer loni; they side teeth they will i,ever change colour or c?eca^' ize and colour, to may be worn, and can be matched exactly in shape, those remaining in the mouth. -.r p_ renders teetlis DISCOVEHT FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH-^ s'erv*iceable by hi, however decaved and larye the cavity, perfectly in a soft statei valuable ENAMEL CEMENT. It is placed in 'K short time become- without the slightest pain or inconvenience, and in tooth many ashard as the enamel itself, and will remain n- food—Charge, years, restoring the original faculty of masticating T of Ariific al 25. 6d. per tnoth. Mr. P. having for many yeaTS "^c st eminent Practi, Teeth, arid Mechanical Assistant to some of t aupp]y Artifical lioners in Bristol, London, and Paris, etntPie^ ti,ose who have a Teeth with a degree of accuracy, attained on.J ,y.^ jjranches, avail- general practical knowltdge of their 1'iofe-sion in anj executing In" hImself of all the recent modern improven fgejs a deferential himself tlie whole of the Mechanical department t patrons and confiderce of being able to give that satisfactio confer. Inconsc- Friends, which an often tested experience can a rnieIlt 0f the profes- qtience of improvements in tiie mechanical oep m corne witiiinthe on. and in order tluit this indi-pensable comtoi^ following mo "r-ach of the most economical, Mr. P s charges « arate scale:— £ 1 1 A s.'igle tooth, 5s., 108. 6d., or 4 4 A set of teeth A complete set (upper and lower), dur ible ^atfV't? n 'mounted, A complete set of natural or mineral teet.i. beau ]2 12 best material, and very best workmanship an1 5 Scaling *,V *^nd Misfittings Artificial Teeth Remodelled, Remounted, and Repaire Rectified. Scaling an i Artificial Teeth Remodelled, Remounted, and Repalfe.. s Rectified. 17, Orchard-street, Bristol, Oct. 15, ¡ 550. CONTRACTS rOB. LAMP POSTS AND LAMPS. THE Town Council of Newport are desirous of for the supply of Fifty Iron Lamp Posts and Six y L&tnps. 1 m Specifications and full particulars may be seen a Clerk's Office, on and after Tuesday, the 22nd inst. The Contractors must also engage to supply so ma y, exceeding fifty lamps, and the same number of pos ,) Corporation may have occasion for within *"e nex months, at the same price as those now required. Tenders to be sent to the Office of the l'own Clerk, at the Council House, not later than ten o'clock iu the forenoon Of Tuesday, the 5th November. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest tender. Council House, 15th October, 1850. REGULAR TRADER PROM LONDON TO CARDIFF, NEWPORT, &c. THE SCHOONER THOMAS, JOHN THOMAS, Master, IS now loading at Topping's Wharf, Tooley-street. London, for Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Dowlais, Aberdare, Aber- gavenny, Brecon, Monmouth. Pontypool, Cowbridgc, Bridgend, and places adjacent., and will sail positively On FRIDAY, OCTOBER i5th, 18-50. For freight, &c., apply to the Master on board Mr. Richard Burton, Wharfinger, Newport; Mr. Thomas Richards, Aber- gavenny; Messrs. Prosser and Co., Brecon Messrs. J. H. & G. Scovell, Topping's Wharf, London; or to Messrs. W. Bird r.nd Son, Cardiff. London, October 11th, 1850. PONTYPOOL STEEPLE CH SES WrtL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, 13TH NOVEMBER, 1850 THE HANBURY STAKES, AN open Handicap Steeple Chase of 10 sovs. each, half forfeit; 2 sovs, only if declared on or before the 6th of November, with 50 sovs. added; over about three-and-a-half miles of fair hunting country; the second horse to save his stake the winner to pay 5 sovs. towards expenses. To be handicapped by Messrs. Weatherby. A winner of any Steeple Chase value £ 50, after the declaration of weights, 51b. extra Gentlemen Riders, according to the decision of the Stewards, allowed 51b. To close and name on or before the 22nd of October; weights to appear in Bell's Life on the 27th of October. THE HUNTERS' STAKES, A Handicap Steeple Chase of 5 sovs. each, 2 sovs. forfeit, with Jo sovs. added, for horses bona fide the property of residents in, or officers on full pay, quartered in the counties of Mon- mouth, Glamorgan, and Brecon, and having been so for three months; over the same ground as the first race; the second horse to save his stake the winner to pay 2 sovs. towards ex- penses. To be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. Gentlemen Riders allowed 5lb. To close and name on or before the 4th of November weights to appear in the MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN, on the 9th of November. THE SCURRY STEEPLE CHASE. Uf 3 sovs. each, with ]0sovs. added, list. 7lb. each. The winner to be sold for 40 sovs. if demanded if entered to be sold for -io sovs., allowed olb. if for 30 sovs., lOlb. if for 25 sovs., and if for 20 sovs., 201b.; the Stewards reserving the power of first claiming for the benefit of the fund. Heats, about two miles. t, THE LADIES' PURSE, t,°r Monies not exceeding 13i hands high, catch weights; entrance, 5s. each. If five start, the second to receive 1 sov. Heats, one mile. No Nomination will be received without the Forfeit. n, TTCrtain time he appointed to start for each Race, when the Horses must appear, to be saddled and mounted before the 8 <^n(* any horse not so appearing will be disqualified. Ihe Scurry Steeple Chase, and Ladies' Purse for Pomes, to Ose and name (by sealed letters) to the Clerk of the Course, "hite Lion Hotel, between the hours of six and nine o clock, tu 1<i,e8,day Evening, November the 12th; when the whole of ('r •e Stakes for each Race must be paid, and the names and ours of the riders must also be declared. disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they appoint, whose decision shall be final. five Horses to name, and three to start, in the two first fL*' public re°ney will not be added. Weights' gs to be paid for each Horse, for Scales and No Booth or Standing to be erected on the Course, unless by a subscriber of 1 sov. to the fund. Horses to be plated by a Smith, a subscriber of not less than 10s to the fund, and to stand at the house of a subscriber of not less than I sov. to the fund. Any Rider appearing in different colours to the entry, to pay JOs. to the fund, or not to be allowed to start. The Riders to meet at the Clarence Hotel, at nine o'clock, on the Morning of the Races, to be shown over the ground. All Dogs found on the Course will be destroyed. Ail communications to be made to the Secretary, Clarence fiolelj Pontypool. The STEWARDS' ORDINARY, at the CI-AKENCB HOTEL. on the Evening of the Races. CAPTAIN RICHARD .TONES, J A LIEU,1;. FORSTER, 77'h Kegt.! Rewards. Tfrn N WV/l- A UDAG H> Secretary. 1 WALK 1,R, Clerk of the Course. CALDICOT MOOR INCLOSURE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PwRSL°«i?m dfir°US the making of an Embankment across Caldicot Moor, are requested to send in l enders for the same, to Mr. J AME8 pEACH„Y WILLIAMS, Albion Chambers, Bristol, on or befo.e the 25th of October instant. A plan, section, and specification of 8uch embankment, may be »een at the offices of Messrs. Birch and Davis, Solicitors of Newport; and Messrs. Baldwyn and Morgan, Solicitors, of Chepstow; and also at the office of the Valuer, Albion Chambers.. The Contractors selected will be required to enter into security for the due completion of the work within five months from the date of signing such contract. CALDICOT MOOR INCLOSURE. NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS. NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meeting of the Landowners, claiming a right of common herein, will be held at "he Offices of MESSRS. BIKCK AND DAVIS, NO. 7, High Street, Newport, Monmouthshire, CUUOSDKY, the 28th day of October instant, at One o'Clock m the afternoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the plan and estimate of the valuer for making an embankment, roadways,and drains, across Caldicot Moor. nr„ Dated-Bristol, Albion Chambers, 11th Oct., 18.50 J. P. WILLIAMS, CALDICOT CUM NEWTON INCLOSURE I JAMES PEACHEY WILLIAMS, of Albion Chambers, f in the city and county of Bristol, the Valuer acting in the matter of the Inclosure of Caldicott Moor, liogiett Moor, Ben Acre, Common Sea, Earls wood Common, Cwm Wood, and Mynydd Bach, situate in (he parishes of Caldicott, Lndy, Llanvihangel Rogiett, and Shirenewton, in the county of Monmouth, hereby give NOTICE, that a Statement of all Claims received by me in the matter of the said Inclosure has at Dwelling House of Mrs SPRATI, of »n ^C0U' the said Parish of Caldicott, for the inspection of i-J'?11.' lnterested in the said Inclosure. mu,t u.1 fur.ther give NOTICE, that any objection to a Claim tion red in WritinS me. and a copy of such objec- Claimant also he delivered at the place of abode of the November next Agent' on 0r befo*e the 2nd day of o/cmr Lo^lSoQ1 hanii this lltil day of October, in the year JAMES PEACHEY WILLIAMS. No. 8, STOW HILL, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CORNELIUS EVANS, ON TUESDAY, the 22nd of OCTOBER instant, on the pre- mises occupied by Mr. William Morgan, who is about to leave Newport, the following good and ustful articles of Consisting o HOUSEHOLD FliRNIIURE, 't Consisting of mahogany sideboard, mahogany dinino- tables covers for ditto mahogany card table, chimney glass carnet and rug several sets of fire-irons, sets of sporting and other prints, knife case, six hair-seated chairs and elbows, ditto and ditto, window curtains and brass poles, window blinds, table and urn, sofas and cushions, several sets of beech ar d other chairs, Barometer; oak, deal, and other tables; dresser and shelves, eight-day clock and case, mahogany four-post, tent, Wench, and stump bedsteads, mattrasses, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, chests of drawers, dressing tables pier and swing glasses, mahogany and other wash-stands and'ware night commodes, mahogany bureau, oak chest, two mahogany glass doors, with a variety of glafs and earthenware tubs memion? Ta"0US °th°r ailicle8' t0° numero^ to °'d°ck ia •>» October 11th, ls50, MONMOUTHSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE COPYHOLD PROPERTY, AT BASSALEG, NEAR NEWPORT, EQUAL TO FRFFwnTTi \1 Rf'Cm°^LIU? EVANS I'onoufed with instructions TREDEGVR Tpv,rTet° £ l° SELL BY AUCTION, at the Ly of OCTOUFR S Bassal™' on THURSDAY, the 24th PROPERTY, cf'led & ^ALUABLE COPYHOLD n ■ pAVlD THE CLERK'S FARM Consisting of about Thirty-four Acres or thereabouts, of rich .irabie and Pasture Land 'h t2!l T'" most eligibly situated in and around miles distant f" ''urei'e .Ullage of Bassalleg. only three of Newnorf i i lran, y lncreasinS and important town ter sivtM'rnr't riU ibe SOld in 6 LotS' each Lot having an ex- adinirab T ^»gf f, tM5npike'road in the ^^age, and is To the TrfH^ f°r,"ulld'»K and "ther purposes." is an onnort^6!"1?' r ,lantA.0r Gem!eman of Fortune, this nurcha ino> Pr rare}▼ in this neighbourhood, for purcha, ng 1 roper y, so valuable in its nature\.nd situati-n. ment y iJdaPtedJ0.' aCoal Yard or other Establish- I ot will he Pnt't,0<l T Railway, as the purchaser of this Lot will be entitled to lay a Railway from his ProDertv to connect it wit h the Rumney Railway Company's Road The number and contents of the Lots are as follow Lot 1. No. 11 and 14 on the Map.. 5 0 16 Lot 2.—No. 12 and 13 S 1 oo Lot 3.—No. 4, 8, and 9 6 1 Lot 4. No. 5, 6, 7 and part of 9 s 1 So*- Lot 5.—No. 15, 16, and part of 7 1 o 4? Lot 6—No. 1, 2, and 3 ,8 1 16 For further particulars, and for a view of the Map of the Property apply to the Auctioneer, at his Office, High-street, Newport; or to Messrs. Robinson and Haynes, Solicitors, 17, Orchard-street, Pitman square, London; and to view the different Lots, to Mr, Sydney Evans, Danygraig; or the Rev. Thomas Evans, Piecorner, Basselleg 0' The Sale will commence precisely at one o'clock in the afternoon and the Auctioneer respectfully solicits a punctual attendance. IMPORTANT AND UNRESERVED SALE. CAMBRIA PLACE, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. MESSRS. GRAHAM BEG most respectfully to announce that they are favoured with instructions from the proprietor, Mr. T. \V. Phillips, who is leaving the town, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION^ who is leaving the town, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTIOX, without the least reserve, on the premises, as above, on Tues- day, October 29th, 18.10. the whole of his modern and superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, feather beds, kitchen and culinary requisites, china and glass, fine-toned piano-forte, (by Cooper and Co.,) in elegant rosewood case, a choice selection of proof engravings, and other valuable effects. Descriptive particulars of which will appear in Catalogues, to be obtained at the Printer's, and of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, on Monday next. The whole may be viewed the day prior to the sale. Sale to commence punctually at ten for eleven o'clock. 162, Commercial Street, Newport, and Blue Room, Ragland, October 10th, 1850. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY & COAL FIELD IN DEAN FOREST. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. C. BURTON, at the ANSEL INN, in the Town of COLEFORD, on FRIDAY, the 1st dr.y of NOVEMBER, 1850, at one o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced, (unless disposed of in the meantime by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given,) all those valuable and newly-erpcted CHEMICAL WORKS AND PLANT, Messuages, Machinery, &c., called" Oakwood," situate in the Oakwood Mill Valley, in the centre of the Forest, together with or without the MINERAL COAL PROPERTY, adjoining :hereto, and known as the Flour Mill Colliery," which is me of considerable extent, and may be worked by level. The works and plant have been erected at a very considerable )utlay, and are capable of manufacturing a large quantity of Nraphtha and other Chemicals. The posi'ion of this important property commands every 'acility necessary for the carrying on such works to the greatest possible advantage. Surrounding it are woods of very great extent, and the following are some of its peculiar and rare idvantages, viz., Coal, at 3s. per ton; Lime, very near, at a moderate rate, a Railway passing close to the premises on to the port of Lydney, where it intersects the South Wales Railway. There is now erected, within half-a-mile of the premises, a Blast Furnace, for manufacturing Forest Iron, so valuable tor its malleable qualities, and where charcoal can be sold to any extent. The property is also contiguous to several Iron and Tin Works, which renders it a most desirable property, either for investment or for carrying oil the business. which is now in a very prosperous state, in the occupation of Mr. Skipp. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. C. BURTON, Estate Agent; or Messrs. NORTON AND KING, Solicitors, Monmouth. MONMOUTHSHIRE. MPORTANT SALE OF UPWARDS OF 500 CROSS- BRED SHEEP, 22 CATTLE, Seven young and useful Hack and Ladies' Horses, (among which will be found two remarkably well-bred and superior roausters.) Eighteen Porkers, Implements and Tools, Twenty- eight capital iron-bound English Oak Hogsheads and of various sizes, Dairy Utensils, &c., &c.; also a portion of the Household Furniture, and about Sixty Dozen of choice Fruit Trees. \/i R. T J. GOSLING is instructed to»SELL BY AUC- ira TION, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1850, at LLAN Y- NANT FARM, in the parish of Trelleck Grange, and equi- distant from Monmouth, Chepstow, and Usk, the extensive and weli-sdccted S'IOCK AND OTHER EFFECIS, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, who is about to retire from business. The Auctioneer shrinking, as he always has done, from any- thing like puffery, exaggeration, and desire to mislead such gentlemen and agriculturists as usually honour hila with their presence at his sales, can, nevertheless, with confidence sav, wit i re eience to the above named flock, that the sheep which 'a\e k|;en crossed with rams of known celebrity, andh^althy °n ° useful character, but perfectly sound Refreshments on the taMQ »« 11 ■ -n mence nuncrnallv nf ,en- and the sale Wl11 com* sh.ep, which will be s 11 ftably°d°iv°ide ° f°ren°°n' An early attendance is mrii,. 11 j qucnce ofthe number 0: thjl A re^uested- as' ,n conse" the sale must begin at the tirl aild thc stlortness of the day8> Full „ lme appointed. Auctioneer's Office New^V 566 ^andbiilf. !-il £ ^jUarket piac(>i Monmouth. ™ *ONmou™^Iire. TO BE SOLn BY Ma. WIII?.J„AUCTI011 A T the KI.VG'* HEAD INN' A Ayis- f\ of November, 1850, (sub'ip t °U Fkid vt» thn lst day shall be then produced) J, 10 sueh conditions of sale as WOODS AND STOKES. u»dermentioned COPPICE Lot 1—A strong Coppice pr Llantrissent, called Coed y prfn ln^ on the Church Farm, with Two Ash Trees, scribe m i,'c°ntainil1g 11 acres> together Lot 2.—A capital Coopicp w „ Upper Llancayo Farm, in rhB IJ °°, ca''ed Coed-y-Camp, on 28A. IR. 3SP. e Camlet of Gwehelog, containing Lot 3.—A superior Connie growing in the said Hamlet ood» called Coed-y-Mase, 10A. OR. 3.'P., and includin' 011 the same farm' containing a scribe. 8 Iwenty Ash Stores, marked with Lot 4.- The Keven W0Q(i Mr. Thomas Watkins in ,1 growing on a farm occupied by 14A. JR. 34P. le Parish of Goytrey, containing Lot 0.—A good Connino growing on the New Bam 1? ^oed-y-Kennol Wood containing 15 acres; toimtt arrn'. 'n the Hamlet of Gwehelog Treble Oak Stores, numhll I WUh °ne Hu?dred a"d £ iehty Thirteeen Ash, and One Be h TUh WhUC Pamt Consecutively, Lot 6.—A Coppice. orni»,eC ^ree* of Gwehelog, called the 'l ft^n •' ln tiie ^amlet together with Ninety Treble oil ct°° J c°IUal"lng 5 acres; Ash Tree, all numbered with ■' ^and One Lot 7.—A Coppice Wood IT -e Pain f. the Parish of I,lan»wm gTt°?l?« °" Berthcretteg Farm in Oak Trees, scribe '<"><«■»»>! Si. 0«. 35p,B„d'X l.ot 8.-lhree Coppitc Woods, groivini. on tt, Fa™ ""H»u" Trostrey, containing about ]6 acres Sro«-mg in the Parish of Lot 10,-Another part of the Great W« j parish, containing about 8 acres vv00d, m the same Lot 11.—Two Coppice Woods' Krowi«„ in Llantrissent, occupied by WillJon, « 0,1 Pontine Farm, about 6 acres. •Arnold, and containing N.B. 'Ihe whole of the above 1 Stores, are conveniently situated f °tS °^- *0PP'ce Woods and roads. T'lie respective Tenants w't? j-Carr'a8e' and near 8ood 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 11- F,i dlr^ct persons to show lots on the Trostrey estate will <;V, mund Williams, the Woodward Watkins, the tenant of Great°u 8 9 and 10! Mr> Thomas and further particulars 1 ,°use Farm, will show lot 4; WILL|AM DAVIS, Land ^en ™011 a^Ucatiop t0 NEWCHURCH WEST AND WOLVESNEWTON. PRIME OAJ& TIMBER STORES AND PRIME OAK. TIMBER STORES AND COPPICE WOODS. J DAVIS will offer for SALE BY APPTTOV the CROWN INN, TRELLECK, on TUESLV OO I' I t OCTOBER instant, at three o'clock in the to conditions to be produced at the sale, in the foil •' 1 T<S- Fa™ \\?0VelC?' <?'i »tv'°rfh1e°3oirre MI and tieble Stores, marked with white Daint Lot 2. A COPPICE, called Killwen/' IN the parish of Wohesnewton, 6A. 2R. 18P includiue 30 R.R; O V 'l imber Trees, and 14 double and treble ,StoreSG 7 UIVE Lot 3. Three sI¡¡all by the several °,F LITTLE Kill.™ ''and Great Croit-y-balla containing in thc whole 6A 2R' 19P including 26 good Oak limber Irees, and 8 Stores MARUOL ,S above. The whole of ,h, I,„e e,^ a „„ "ith ft" I■ ANH'FT, ? »« ro,DF,„Mchep.to»to Ykk r? t SV° Ule road from Wolvesnewtou to MryFnn,v PSlf0tK r '• Vin?, a,g00d ,l'a,er conveyance. Mr. F. Oavis of the Goitre, will show Lot 1, and Mr. Jones, ureat liouse, VV oivesnewton, Lots 2 and JOHN DAVIS, Auctioneer, St. Arvans. MAZKDSS ESTATE- II 'piIE MAINDEE HOUSE, with 32A. 1R. 9^. of the 1 Demense Lands, (Lot 1,) together with the small Building Sites, (Lots 10, 11, 13, to 21, inclusive.) having been bought in by the vendors, at the last sale, at very low reserved prices are now FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Persons, therefore, desirous of possessing themselves of a delightful Residence, or building Site are earnestly invited to lose no time in availing themselves of' it otherwise the whole will be disposed of The lots are marked out on the ground. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. T. MORRIS, Surveyor and Land Agent Stow-hill. Newport. GOOD TACK FOR SHEEP" AND CATTLE, On 290 Acres of Land—Fair Oak, Eve's Well, and Penylan Farms, in the parish of Christchurch, and within a mile of the town of Newport, upon moderate terms. Enquire ol FRANCIS KNIGHT, the bailiff, on the property. Newport, Sept. 5th, 1850. DEAN FOREST. VALUABLE COAL cSc. IRON WORKS, Affording an opportunity seldom offered for acquiring lucrative and first-rate concern. I MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY AND SON A instructed t0 SELL BY AUCTION, at the KIN 'S HEAD, NEWPORT, Monmouthshire, on SATURDAY, the 16th November next, at Twelve o'Clock at noon, (unless an acceptable offer be previously made,) ALL THE IRON AND COIL WORKS, Situate at BREAM, in the Hundred of St Briavels, Gloucester- shire, now in the occupation of the Bromley Hill Iron and Coal Company. The GJal Works comprise two gales of the Whittington or Yard-delf vein of Coal, known as the Bromley Hill Level, and the Midsummer Level, amounting to 200 acres, subject to a royalty to the Clown; oHld per ton, or a minimum rent of £ 4 a year. Adjoining, is the' Bromley Hill Iron Mine, of 400 acres, sub- ject to a royalty of Id, per ton. and an annual rent to the Crowrfr of £ }& A well-built, Blast Furnace and Ii Steam Engia$~of 45 horse power, with yarious buildings, ,lITe erected on the mines; and a never-failing stream of water runs through them. These mines are well situated, both for railway and water carriage. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Arthur Ryland, Solicitor, Cherry Street, Birmingham Mr. Reginald A. Parker, Solicitor, Old Jewry Chambers, London; Mr. Fryer, Solicitor, Coleford; or to Messrs. Adam Murray and Son, 35, Craven Street, Strand, London. MONMOUTHSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FARMING STOCK. Eighty-three Head of Pure-Bred Herefordshire Cattle, Six Hundred Fat Wethers, Sixty Store Ewes, and Twelve Rams, Eighteen Horses, Pigs, &c., for Sale. JAMES HERBERT HAS been favoured with instructions from the proprietor, Richard Jones, Esq., to SELL BY AUCTION, on the premises, at the Hop YARD, in the parish of LLANVS*ENARTH, within Three Miles of Abergavenny, on the Merthyr Road on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S50. part of his Valuable STOCK, consisting of forty-two three-year old bullocks, twenty two-ye:.r old steers, nine fat cows, five cows in calf, six heifers in calf, one superior bull calf, six hundred prime fat wethers (in lots of ten,) sixty store ewes, and twelve rams; eight powerful cart horses, five two-year old cart colts, three yearling ditto, two ponies, and five strong store pigs. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Three months' creait on approved security, or discount for prompt payment. The Auctioneer respectfully solicits especial attention to this sale; dealers, butchers, graziers, and admirers of prime Herefords, as wet! as of fine specimens of mountain sheep ill find, on inspection, this stock worthy tfieir particular Attention, which will be sold without reserve. FOR SALE. r-p r|>HE Splendid Hackmatic Ship, "GIOJA," 854 1 Register. This fine vessel was built at Miramichi by Messrs. Johnson and Mackie and launched in July last, sails fast, and carries a'large cargo, at a light draught of water, is fastened in a superior manner, and well found with the very best materials. DIMENSIONS: Feet. Length of Keel 142 Depth of Hold. 21 Breadth, extreme 32 11-12 Height between Decks 6 11-12 This vessel will be on Sale in Kri- tol until the 2oth instant If not sold, she will proceed to Liverpool as soon after that date as her cargo is discharged. For further particulars, apply to JOHN E. GERMAINE & Co. Timber Merchants, Bristol; or to RITCHIE, MACKAY, & Co., Liverpool. IMPORTANT NEW PUBLICATIONS- | R. JOHN PARKER has the honour of announcing 1" I that he has been entrusted by the eminent house of Blackie and Son, Queen Street, Glasgow, and Warwick Square London, with commissions for the sale of a New Work, of the utmost importance, entitled THE IMPERIAL GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD In 28 monthly numbers, at 2s. 6d. each. Illustrated in a superior manner, with above 700 engravings. and cOffip'wio(( the very, ltttcsi discoveries. Tili. work will form a companion volume to THE IMPERIAL DICTIONARY, English, Technological, and Scientific, Which is adapted to the present state of literature, science, and art. The great feature of this work, (which will prove a leading recommendation.) is the ample information afforded upon the etymology of all words in the English language in the derivations, no less than twenty-eight languages are referred to. Particular objects of definition are also beautifully illustrated; and the whole is got up in a style hitherto unsurpassed. In parts, 2s 6d. each. Also, THE CYCLOPCEDIA OF AGRICULTURE, Practical and Scientific; In which the theory, the art, and the whole business of farm- ing. in all their departments, are thoroughly and practically treated, by upwards of fifty of the most eminent farmers, land agents, and scientific men of the day. Edited by John C. Morton, F-sq., Editor of the Agricultural Gazette Ga*?t.te' ;11 onmnipted in about 24 parts, 2s. 6d. each, Mr. Parker will visittl.<"E to obtain subscribers' names ana I y n tne rrr/a T^inn^r.tv.rirs'^SdXl'Ktt^1 Sd 2r.rS SrSe,0" ork, P- "• Croft, Bristol, will be promp tiy attendecl to. NO TXCE. EY ABER- ,,TU Ol? TTVU AND DEAD STOUK, Implements in A SALE OF LIvE A -ture> wi>l take place at TUYDEK /V Husbandry, With the TRFUKSDAY, the 23rd and 24th FARM, on WEDNESDAY ana days of October, 1S50. # ndbills Particulars to be seen m hanw> DERRICK, Auctioneer.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, W BPWSDAT.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, W BPWSDAT. We have experienced a ^r[r/OOhhds. at an advance week, and the sales are this day week. Stocks of fully Is. per cfft ?Il h2re is every probability of prices in first hands being "ght, g cf Leewood Island rums being maintained. About > r j Jamaicas. have been sold, but there is little ao fa
THE TREDEGAR HOUNDS
THE TREDEGAR HOUNDS WII.L MEET ° orneinon; wnHday:,0ctober 2UtA attC\e?V* Park- Wednesday „ 23r^,atCleW ach b.if-PIst elev TAFF VALE RAlL^AnY rj,RAFFIC' FOB WEEK ENDING OCT. U.
N EWPORT TlD K TABLE.I
N EWPORT TlD K TABLE. I HIGH WATER. DETPH AT DA,YS* MORN. EVEN. DOCK GATES October, 1850. H. M. H. M. TT. IN. 20, SUNDAY 6 1 6 21 2H 10 21, MONDAY• 6 3G 6 55 29 11 :H. Tuesday. 7 12 7 30 30 7 23, WEDNESDAY. 7 44 8 2 30 5 24, THURSDAY 8 17 8 38 29 8 25, FRIDAY 8 53 9 16 28 4 26, Saturday .| 9 31 9 56 26 4 26, Saturday 9 31 9 56 26 4
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFP.—PROPOSFD…
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFP.—PROPOSFD NEW CHU KCtlES. A Letter addressed to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, &c.,&c- My LOUD—The present Bishop ot Llaod.fF, Dr. Ollivant who within the last few months was recommended bv your lordship to her Majesty to be eiecitd for the Welsh SnJ thirn vacant, has recently issued a circular convoking two meeiino, 01 the gentry and cle/gy of his dh,ee»e, and mentions 10 thaf cir- c..br the eocouragt-ment which Archdeacon Wi!h:,ms's -cheme 01 cliU'cn esiension imd leceived from your lotd:hip and tTe assistance which, uirough your lordsllp S intervention 'had been obtaiotd from Her Majesty for the purpose of buildica ten new churches in the Diocese of Llandaff. Having carefully peru^d this circulat, as well as Ibe Idler of Archi'eiicon V\ tllu.t-s, which the Bidll p asserts to have received your lordship's unqualified approbation, I 8m induced to offer a few remarks upon ihe subject t..r your attentive and car hd cou- siderjlion dtstring 10 recal to your loid.hip'. attention the substance of Ihe various communication- ivi .k t vr-ii.n mace tu you when the appointment of « »clUju, Welijh c|y to the 6se ol Lundaff was under consideration. In order to avoid aoy misconstriictton ol motive, it js necessa.v to p/elace these remarks by slating distinctly lh.it the pro-ouon 01 true religion in the P/tncipa ny IS cordially acknowledged 10 be ao object of paramount importance, and thaI lhe (.,flre"re<K.e of opinion between the venerable author of the later to the Bishop ol Llandoff,aDJ bis present commentator, relaiesentirelv to lacis and to the choice of means. 3 The Irue state of the Established Church in W*l* TI I»- d'e8 was pe«. long st'ice, btloie the British public, to the judicious aod ex- celled esswy ot Mr. Johoes. A-any able leti«ra and pamoleis the "Walts" of Sir lhomas Phillips, the renoru nf r >epori4 ol various government commissioners, aod the oral leHlmony of sever..1 well-informed members of the legislature, concur in confirmation of Ihe lacl-lhal the same erroneous principle which originated the tjross abuses of Hut establishment,,till continues to perpetu <t« and extend them, notwithstanding those modIfications of ex pression and those ostensible concessions, whirh ik.. j ••11 "»ici\ tne increased enlightenment ol public opintou has forced upon her ecclesiastical rulers. A writer in the Daily News of December 5, 1849 (je rating the appointmeui of any Englishman t0 t|le' Welsh See'of Mandaff, and reasoOlng (rom precedent and analogy upoU the subject, asserts that such a Bishop" must in allihiru, lhlnk aod art by deputy, and thus become a mere puppet of his own agents." This pus'age has certainly received a striking illus- tration in the Arcbdencon of Llundaff's letter, addressed to his Bishop, which incessantly refers for sanction and authority to the immature episcopal experit-nce of Dr. Ollivant while setting forth his own notions concerning "the real state and con dition of the Diocese its special wants and requirements and its peculinr difficulties and disadvantages,1' The Archdeacon, in thus taking a survey of things, bothJor lhe Bishop aod uith the Bishop, btholds noihing of all Waits but Llandaff and fees m Llandaff only ooe point "—"one particular district and within that district rests wi'h imeiest only upoo "strange mul- titudes 01 English settlers. At page 4. the Aichdeacon says, with that indistinct feeble- lIe8S ofs yle whicn harmonises 80 perftclly with the vagueness 01 his historical recollections :—" Of old, ivilecd our people mainly dwelt in the valley or upon the coast, where we have still oar Jilting spiritual, provision /or their US8--a heiitage which the piety and munificence oj our ancestors bequeathed to their descendants; hut now when it is seen that ours is a mountain portion (amazing discovery !) a laud, whose stones are iron, and out of whose hills thou rnayest dig bra si, strange multitudes ( not more foreign, how- ever, than the hierarchy of Wales!) throng in from every sale, to ga/herfrofll the howtls of the earth a richer harvest than ever our fathers reaped in the broad lands below. But Jor thelll (i. e. the strange multitudes) there is no atequate eeclesiastical array; their numbers render the allriellt parochial system but a mockery and a name, which call in their case hale neither reulity nor "Sf." It is scarcely worth contending (or ihe point that of old our people dwelt" upon muny a hill-side as well as "In the valley nod upon the coast but the important words "where we have still our fi fing spiritual provhJOD for their use," demand a graver comment. Those words convey the deceptive idea thai the resident natives of such places hats been uninterruptedly, from generation to generation, enjoying every religious privilege which a national chuich was originally intended to confer, and they are obviously used here for ihe purpose of assuring the British public thiit the church establishment in Walts h*s hitherto been doing its duty, and still continues to do lis duty towards 'he natives of Ihe couotiy. 'lhe Archdeacon correct lerms this "fitting spiritual provision a heritage which the piety and munificence of our ancestors bequeathed toiheir defendants" *od apparentiy saii.fied that the oaiive population n,e rejmcing in its beovfits, he proceeds to appeal «o public charily ,D beh»H of the strata multitudes" ol settlers, jor whom there is no ecclesiastical array," (because) their number render the ancient parochial system but a mockery and a name, which can in their case Itai e neither reality nor use." Never yet was an inference dtawnfiom more fallacious pre- mises. A pernicious ecclesiastic! system, mainly dnected to the extirpation of the ancient language, exc ujiveiy pre erring Knglitdunen to execute all the behest ofhees of the Welsh chuiclt, abusing pratronage, ^ie c cr £ y» rtprets- mg and wasting ihe energies of 'he peoplt; such ao t cc esiastical array has effectua ly disgusted an'i alienateo lhe nation* eelmg, and has most emphatically rendered iha ancient parochial system, 10 them for whose especial use it was endowed a mockery and a name, vvbtcb can la their cate have neithej reality nor use." Al page 10, however, ceitaio inlinaiions are given^tbat lhe "poor etpedients" whi;h lhe pastor can cont'ive, do not serve to reiuin his ftork and it is acknowledged, with some appearance ol canoour, that if we loould retalll our mingled population within <v:r pale, we must provide « more perlect or- gaoizaiton in b;.ih tongues," See., &c. Who could possibly imsjjine from such language as this, that the gieat majoi Hy of out mingled population" have already passed over our pale and becooie fmihtul members of Dis^entio^ cortgregalii-ns ? that what he u-rms the peculinr character and lingering jealousies of the Celtic people," having been utterly despised, Oisicg^roed, and dehed for 140 \ears the Welsh, as a nation, have giaduilly fought and found amunj; ihe zealoui and pit us ministers ol various denominations of Dissenters, native lnsnuo'ors to sym- pathise wiili their sentiments, to respnet their feelings, and to uitivate alike theii minds and htarls1 11 le irantfestly aUuid to talk ot retaining our population within our pale under suih • ircunisur.ces (is these. It is no lo iijtra question of rets.ntng our congrcgaiions it is rather a question of attempt;' £ to re- gain them, Tile systematic depreciation of nallve instruction, lor centuries, hijl left thtll ceremonial round of ob-eivaoces, which lhe Archdeacon so aptly calls "the machinery of the church," very litiie to act upon. The petversion and mismanage- ment of Lampeter College, and the consequent ruin ol the old Welsh grammar schools, have clos,-d the gates of theological education to oaitve* oi the Principality, and very few Welsh candidates cat) uow be found fur the miuistry of their church-a ministry » hich generally offers to thetn a course of humiliating indigence, under the discouraging scorn or contemptuous neglect of their ecclesiastical superiors. The Atchdeacc n urges his petition to the public for the means of Supplying the Diocese of LUndatf with ten new churches aod twenty udtlitional pastors, by the plea that we (i.e. the Anglo- Weish chutchmeo.) "should no longer be forced in caring for her (i e. England's ) invading thousaods, to abridge the piivileges of our owo children" 1-hre, alas! appears confession without compunction, or a thought of peniieotial reparation for ages of wroog. Wiih marvellous penetration, the Archdeacon has found out the truism, that the Rejormation, with its many and varied blessings, was not (as what on this earth ever was 1 ) an unmixed good! Butwhtie descanting upon pecuniary evils, to which he might more profiiably prompt his Dioiesan to attempt u legislative remedy, he shuns all allusion to those othei enoimous evils which have long been corroding and consuming the very L6 ? LJ ^'lurc'1 establishment. Judging merely f/om the Archdeacon ss.aiement, and (mm the particular instances 8 UCt J.very naturally be supposed by a • 1. 6 onc"reat tffl'ction of that part of the Principally which es within the Diocese of Llandaff,coost.ted simply in the TIIP .111, ,00m 8°d mioisters fot oveiflowing congregations, new r' lrol"' ° with means for the erecfon of ten dt<nron'irtin"*r 60 1 a 'able, exhibiting "the vast iiooulation ■UT }"('sent accommodation, to even the existing rr 10 "V acquainted wtth lhe real slate 01 Ire these t nqrSn0,;S' 'hem8e!ves be filled, if erected"" Are^l" 'ta"y wanli"g 1 ^ou'd 'hev aod What is the avera„I J ch,cLhes wel1 ? noon, and evening services 1 U1>°° morD1Dg' alter- OverHowing churches ..11 in Wales and though t|.« 1 901™,ewha, 'ems.kable phenomena m to have been favoured^ and h'S Arch,leBcon aPI)ear it was under e*traordina,! SeVer;,i ""asions by beholding them nr.itted to affect the f,c, "rc»"'»«»«»ces, whtch cannot be ad- attended by a verv small m| Wel,h c,,u'clles. 4re ,u gene,»' Wherever it can be n of lht,r respective parishioners, crowded th ice every S ,1"i, 4 chu,eh 18 habilually o»e- must be wanting; but Doth" cer,a,n|y aDol,ier c!)l"ch 10 pr.,ve the necessity for Can be more futlle thaD an M,«mpt merely contrasting the or 'acre,sed church accommodation, by the numLer of the |0Ca| afforded in aD existiog edifice with • ion ol (he parish 0f jJ'0pu al'on- For instance, the popula Williams at 22,413 anj6 !"e'iy '8 tet down by Archdeacon therefore, be interred t| t:hurcb room at 2003 it might, destitute of religiom ordi 20,410 pe"ons wen* left utterly people have been pi0ved j?8"0"' but no leu tha. 14,260 of these congregations; end « I yond a doubt 10 belong t" Dissenting from the remaining 0: arge deduollon musl of course be mae at home. g et for such as lIe detained unavoidably Again, it has been 1 that "more (han 0n l U P»«liamentrry reiums. one service on the 1 °f ,he Par,slu;8 of Walt" h»ve only therefore, be made m!f, d"x-" Sh,>U^ "°' 'he« "hu-ches. to share (heir negieCl ? fre,lue'lt U8e btfore othe» reeled no^oSbt^lfe'11Eolli'ir W*h p°pU,4'io? io n"mber' r„i „ 5"sil clprgy of the diocese stand 10 the 1 ke relative propnr ,oolo „le Welsh. Yet (he Archdeacon, in ihe very act of confessing ,hat ,he hnve beeQ itljured ,of ,he sa e 0 ie ore gtiers, ventures boldly tc demand the support of public charity tor the emptoymeot of twenty more English clergy- meo. The native population of the land is Celtic the original oun anon of C'hiisiian churches there is Celtic in common justtce, therefore, let the cluldrcn of the soil first be led let the proper and appropriate means of instiuction, provided by their pious ancestois, be restored and applied in the first instance to those who speak the language of their progenitors and inheiii the'r rights. The only hope of revival to the Welsh church lies in her natve clergy—in devoted, abte,Hud energetic men, who, in their own eloquent language, can awaken and enchain the syn;. pilhir-s of the Cymry, Such men are wanting, not only to fulfil with diligence the ordinary parochial duties, but also empowered to act a. church missionaries, and to go torlh through our re- mote mountain hamlets, and among the crowded inhabitants oi cur man"laclur¡"1! and mining districts. The Di»»entei»-have long krJ1Ywn, lite Homan Catholics have lately learnt, (he itn- meone power of the mother (oogue over Welsh heurh. Shall dHJtchmen alone cuntinuo to neglect ill Though Ihe minlstrallons of Englishmen are uøeleu 10 the Welsh people educated Welshmen, from their genial warmth of feeling, ale d¡¡u(¡;ltH the most efficient ageois which the church can employ in Wales, alike for the Saxoo and Celt, alike among DI¡¡\Enlers, aod umong Ihe irreligious. Experience has, unlortunately, taught UII to expect from OUI church iltgoitane5, want 01 sympalhy with the native popu!aij(>Q incapacity for appreciating their merits, uiter insensibility III Iheir spiritual, menial, and social requirements, aversion 10 their language, and prejudiced misconception ol their conduct Nevertheless, fully sensible of the force of the Bardie H(|a„t | C«s pob g»tt lie nis caier," (Every truth is hatelu) where there is no love,) I venture to declare, that the means aire possessed by (he Bishop, have not hitherto been «ppIittj t0 ,1,^ best advantage—that tii« Archdeacon's appeal to public t voleoce has really neither "force" nor cogency 1| .*n.e view which he takes of the church in Wiles, is, upon r|, illusive —(hat most of the fact* whtrh he adduces provee 'e to his purpose — aod that the rest subserve that n no,,1'Qi while awaiting impending confutation from accumulat t'P< "n'y of opposite testimony. oces I &f, my lord, &0., See., ■ —♦ ConrEn.
[No title]
It is rumoured that the Maiquess of Chandos is about to be united to ;\)i« Wright, of Mapperley, near Nottingham. It in understood that the marriage of the Karl of Courtown to Miss Penne father, daughter of the late Right Hon. Bdwmt Penne fadier. late Chief .Justice<i the Queen's Bench, lrtland, will take place towards the close of the present month Sia?n?J8 nrCV°i A< OF PARIMMENT.-Aroon* the ILCD IN AC t MJF T" sec LIVING ,„,I J- COR)LA,ns eight concisely worded 1011!RNV INPNVL' ACC-° NE TO the provisions, very confide,able (•rent Ar>R RE F X!'EC!ECI 'O BE made in future Acts. Subse-- S' IS EXPF,O'<LD, will NOT contain a provision to alter ,EN ,E^ W1" HO divided into sections, without any Introductory wOlds. IT will be sufficient to cite the year of ihe < ISN 0 A tornier ACT THE word expedient" will become obso- c e. here will BE no need of interception clauses, nor of others respecting repealed provi-ions, and all future acts aieto be rletmed publIc arts, UNLESS expressly declared to the contrary. The act IS to commence and take EFFECT lrom and immediately after the commencement of the new session of Parliament. A Co.wtiiiT TO TI-.NANT MIGHT.—The Morning Chronicle has EHANGEF) ns lone so F^R as to atlrnll that tenant right ought to be TENANT LINHT, they frequently explain their meaning by claiming, On bthalf 1-F sn tenant, COMPENSATION for improvement on the land. Even where there is no preteece lhat CAPITAL has bIen invested for the benefit of the laridici-ti. the tenant may still HAVE expended money in purchasing the good will ot (lie holding 110m his predecessor, according to the custom of the country. Wherever the Ulster-tenant right has been Kowed to establish itself, it ought, in t.xness. to be lespected by the landowner, and, it necessary, to be securcd by law. A notorious transfer of properly, for pecuniaiy considerations, confers, in every well- oidered eomrnunttv, a vested and inalienable right. We doubt the advantage of the-custom on economic grounds; but if we vveie to recommend that business transactions and legal rights should be unsettled on the ground of some error in theory which affected their oiigin, we should fall into the very error which we dennunce in (he tenant right agitators, when they attempt to setde the alllount of renl hy pedantic fotmulas borrowed from political economy, instead of referring to the contract between landloid and tenant, which defines ihe terms of the holdings." DOCTOH W)sn)AN.—On the 30th ult., the most memorable Consistory for Kngland, perhaps in history, took plsce at Rome, when his Holiness proclaimed the Rettorationof the Hierarchy, and confeired on Dr. Wiseman the two fotd dignity of Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. His eminence the Cardinal Archbishop will arrive in London about the middle of November next. M ITN[cimr. Euc rORS OF PAttis.-The Patis papers atinoiince the important fict that the friends of older have been successful in those municipal elections which have already taken place.— A confidential agent of the Count of Chambord has arrived in Pars for the pnrpose of impressing on the friends of lhe Prince who have seats in the Assembly the necessity of maintaining the strictest union. He is understood to have expressed himself as opposed to any prolongation of the powers of the President, but favourable II) what IS called the fusion between the two branches of the Bouibon family, which he considers to be very near satis- factory conclllswn.-I he Insignia of the Golden Fleece were presented on Tuesday by the Spanish Ambassador, in the name of the Queen of Spam, to the President of the Republic, who on Wednesday sent in return the Grand Cross of the L.euion of Honoor to the Ambassador.^THE Marquis de Pange late Peer of France, and who served in the Hussars of Be.cbw.i previoU. 0 the FIW revolution, died on FCUPDAY last, at his chftteuj.
EK1STOL HAY MABKET, W™T
EK1STOL HAY MABKET, W™T Hay per Ton 0 I 0 to 0 1 ? Straw per Dozen OOOtoOon Vetches • • • • LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-, EDNESDAY. The quantity of English wheat on sa«0™ MoJ! (from a good clearance of ipPJ deI £ and for th t day) was small On the whole, i• e weji ruled steady, and last week s quotatio t orted. The imports of foreign wheat have amounted to 9,410 quar- ters. Selected parcels were in fail- re(tuest, at fully late rates. In the middling and inferior kinds next to nothing was D Fine malting barley was scarce, and QAIIO as dear.JNFERIOR qualities commanded very little ATTENTION. Ma -the SUPPLY of which was on the increase-ruled heavy, but we have no decline to notice in prices. There^was less doing in oats, at about stationary prices. Beans, peas, and Indian corn were much neglected. Flour was held at full rates of currency. ARRIVALS TIIIS WEEK. Flour. Wheat. Barley, Oats. Malt, Flour. ~QrsT- Qrs. Qrs Qrs. Sacks. English 820 370 1,050 UfioO 1,^10 Scotch — — — — Irish — — 1,880 — — Foreign 9,410 7-220 14,840 — — WHITECHAPEL. The general demand ruled heavy, and late rates were not supported. Beef, from 2s 0dkto 3s 4d,; mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 8d veal, 2s lOd to 3s 6d; aind pork, 3s Od to 4s 2d per 8 lbs, by the CARCASE" FCOIBTFTRA' HOPMITICET. Our market continues steady for all kinds of new hops, at at full prices. The duty is called i 220,000 to 4J225,000. TVEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARICRTS I THURSDAY. 3; D D Beef, per 81bs • • • 0 to 3 4 Veal •••* 2 to 3 8 Mutton 4 to 3 8 Lamb 2 0 to o o 0 to 4 4 SMITHFIELD HAY,C1^VER,S STRAW MARKETS THURSDAY- Old Meadow Hay, per ton • •' £ to £ 0 0 New ditto •••• 0 n Old Clover • • • 3 n 1° 0 0 New ditto •••• 1 2 t° f 4. Straw, per load • • 10 1 6
CORN AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK.
CORN AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK. GENERAL AVERAGE prices or B«ITIS« coRN. From the Returns ofthe and Towns in England and a e £ arter Wheat Barley. Oats. 2<Js 6d eas PRICE! 41s 2d 24s 2d 17s■ ^ION CORN. 7(1 DUTIES OF FOBU BEANS. P KIWI U'SD I 1» W LS 0D 1 ■■ M STOCK EXCHANGE, THun^AY O'CLOCK, I'RICES PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. 96J 96J 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns. 97i 4 073 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 266 India Stock 91 88 p £ 8 P India Bonds, 'J <J1 88 p 88 P Ditto under i 1,000 97& i 9' Consols for Account I5d&2d Exchequer Bills 69 66 70 p 70 p £ 1,000 June QUAUTEB TO THREE^CLOCK. Consols 974 i Ditto Account
SOUTH WALES UAILVVAY TIME.
SOUTH WALES UAILVVAY TIME. [Greenwich time is kept at all the stations on tins railway, which i3 twelve minutes earlier iban Newport and Cardiff time, and fifteen minutes before Swansea tune.3 DOWN TRAINS. WKKK DAYS. SUNDAYS. Mail,,I & 2 I 2 & >faiTiF& I ,v 2 STARTING FROM I & 2j and 1 & 2 & 2 3rd Jl K 2\ and and class/parly. class, class, class class. 3d cl. parly. P-M. A ,M.' A.M E M • Paddington .I B.oi — — 9.5010 15 8.55 — — A.M. A.M. NOON P.M.i P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. Chepstow 4.45 7.15 1-2.0 4.30I 7.30 4.45 7. 0; 7. 0 Portskewit — 7.2612.10 — 7.4(1 —17.10 7.10 Newport 5.20 7.56 12.40 5. 01 8.10 5.20 7.4t)| 7.40 *.Vlarslifield — 8. 9 12.55 5.12 8.25 7.54 7.54 Cardiff 5,4.5 8.23 l.lo' 5.2:}' 8.38 5.45 8. Hi 8. H *My B.;50 1 17! 5.30 8.45 — 8.15 8.15 ^COWBSD'GI"} 6- 7 8-50 L32! 514 9- 3 6' 7 8"35 8"35 *Peneoed ° — 9.10 1.371 — 9.1o — 8 55 8.65 Bridgend 6.35 9.U0 1.52i 6. 0 9^3 6.35' 9.15 9.15 Fy/e — 9.5u 2.12 6.20 943 — 9.35 9.35 Fort Talbot 7. 0 10. 3 2.27 6.34 9.5b 7. 0 9.48' 9.48 *Biiiton beiry — 10.10 2.34 — 10. 4 — 9.55 9.55 Neatb .17.15 10.17 2.42 6.44 10.12 7.15 10.2 10.2 Ticket Platform) # „ • at Landore.. ) Swansea j 7.45 10.45 3.15 7.15 10.45 7.45J 10.30 10.30 UP i RAINS. 1 Mail. I & 2 1 2 it Mail,| 1 & STARTING PROM 3rd 1 & 2 1 & 2 1 & i and 3rd I k 2 and class, class class, class, parly class, class parly A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M P M. ?.WTeo, f •••• 7. 0 10. 0 1. 0 5.11 7. 0 7. 0 5.16 7. 0 1 lcket Platform ) AT LIQDORE.. ) • — • — Neatti 7.30 10.20 1.30 5.35 720 7.30 5.35 7.30 *BRIITON FERRY 7.37 10.27 1.37 7.37 7.37 7.37 RORT LALBOT 7.47 10.35 1.45 5.47 7.45 7 47 047 747 PJ'LE 8.7 10,50 2.0 8. 0 B. 7 — 8.1 LIRIDGEND 8.27 1 1.3 2 13 6.17 8 13 8.27 6.17 8.27 .Pencoed 8.37 — 2.23 — 8.23 8.37 — 8.37 h'c'o^v bridge j 11,25 23. 6.45 8.38 8.52 6.45 8.52 *l<.ly 9.12 11.3S 2.5o — 8.53 9.12 — 9 12 Cardiff 9.25 11.45 3. I 7. 7 9. 0 9.25 7. 7 9.25 *Marshfield 9.10 — 3 ip3 — 9.1f 9.40 — 9.40 Newport 9 55 12.10 3.36 7.32 9 3fi j 9.55 7.32 9.55 Purtskewet .10.19 12:1;5 4. 4 8. 5 10. 4 10.19 8. 5 10.19 Chepstow .10301245 4.15 8.15 10.15 10.30 8.15 10.30 P.M. P.M. ¡ A.M. AM Paddington 5.25 8.15 — 4.15 — Ii — 4, 1 booked by the Up Iraios and put down by the Down Trains marked thus* at the Landore Ticket Platform, at fares of6d, 3d, a*d 2d less according to the class than the respective fare from or to Swansea Station.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME. London Time is kept at all the Stations on this Railway, which is 124 Minutes Earlier than Local lime UP TRAINS. WBKK DAYS. SUXDA YS, STATIONS. 11 2 3 4 1 2 _1\ MAIC- J MAIL., A.M. A M. H.M.Jp.M. A.M. PM. Cardiff T1 1 H.M. H.M H.M. H.M II. M H.M. lJJardff 8 I8'2' 1 15 5 25 8 45 i3 45 J jLkndaff 2 8 40 J 30,5 40j 9 0 |4 0 6' Penrv^h 8 48 1 38 5 49 9 10 4 10 sV'aff's Well 8 54 1 45i5 56 9 18 1 18 12 ['reforest —• =^01 51|6 2 9 24 24 13 N-HSI. :HSU SG^S! 17' •••• i* m 1 B» »,»»> «• • Uerthyr 10 0 2 5517 10 10 35 5 35 Tfti BRANCH. ibi Aberdare Junction 8 21 9 32 2 23|6 35 10 0 :5 0 oo? y.ountain Ash 8 36 9 45 2 3610 51 10 16 5 If, 9$.oeraman s 42 9 52 > 42 7 0 10 25 .5 25 ireaman 8 4(i 9 56 \2 46 7 4 10 29 :» ->9 ^e,rdare 8 50 10 0 U 50 7 10 ID 35 j.5 245 Mill Street (i |lo 10 j) 0 7 20'iO 45 j.j 45 „ DOWN I'KAINS. WEEK. DAYS. SUNDAYS S STATIONS. 12 3 4 1a MAIL. MAIL B. A M \.M. P.M. A P.M. to" H.M H.M. H. M. H.M. H. M. H. M „ Merthyr .74.; 140 (-3 30 9 10 4 10 2} Troedyrhiew 7 53 3 1 48 !5 38 9 19 4 19 7,; Incline Top HI!" 2 6 5 5;< 9 4(>U 40 8 Aberdare Junction S 21 3 • 16 6 3 9 5o{4 50 11J Newbridge S 31 2 26 6 13 10 oli 0 12.J Trfforest 8 3t 2 31 6 lf 10 (ijo 6 16.] I'aff's Well 3 ->0 2 41 "o 30 10 2<ij5 20 18 f'entyrch 2 49 6 36 10 '2615 2(5 20j Uandaff JI3 2 56 6 42 10 3415 31 Cardiff 10 si 3 5 6 5'- 10 46 5 45 24? Cardiff Docks 9 .2q 3 15 7 0 10 55 5 55 — ABP.KDARE BUANCH. Mill Street 7 30 I 25 5 16 8 55 3 55 15] Aberdare 7 45 0 f 1 40 5 3<i 9 10 4 lu 14j I'reaman 7 49 9 4 1 44 5 34 9 1-5 15 13j' Aberaman 7 53 9 1 48 J 37 9 19 4 19 12 Mountain Ash 8 19 1" I 56 5 4^ 9 2f 4 28 8 Vberdare Junction 8 15 9 25 2 10 5 58 9 45 4 45
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TIME.…
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TIME. I IDOWN TRAIN $-]dOI&NIN G. S SUNDAY 8 5 OSLY. Starting from jMaH.flst &|lst,2d|lst &|Kxpr.L\lail. hst2dJl5rsto <1 & *2! 2nd$& 3rd> and >lst &<l & i'-Si 3rdf 1 & 2 <C!ass.|( lass.|class (Class.;2d Cl.^Class.^Class.; Paddington I | I 7. 5 7-50> 9.50:10.15^ 8. 0 Swindon. i 512.30il0.32-11.25^ 1.10; 0^ Ball. S j 9.1S S.32 11.20514. sU.lOj a.6»| Bristol a/mai •• S 9"5 3.23 11.50 12. 2.40J 3.45 (departur 7.50M 0. 0 5.30 12.30, 3-15 fi.50 7.50 Bndgwater 9 10:11. 6 7. 8 s l.l.V- 4.32j 8 28'» 9 10 lixetei, arrival |10.40< 12.4o| 9. Cj 2.30| 6. 5jl0.20|l0.40 DOWH TBAINi— NOON AKD AFTER NOOK. SONDAYg ONLY. Starting from &jlst &?Expr.|lst &? Mail.Mst Mail. > 2nd < 2nd Jlst 2nd j '2nd jlst 2nd hat & ?ClassoClass.;2d Cl. Class. Class. 2d Cl.-Class.i«d 01. Paddington .jl2,3o! 8.5">| 2. oj 8.55 3.25s 5-55 6.35! 8.4o| U.50J 5,10|ll.50 4.15 6.52s 7.13 9.40 12.60$6.13 12.50 Bristol 4.40 7.20^ 7.35 10.10 1.15i 1.15 i depart-,ir ( 5.30 7.50 7.50 1.25? 6.50 1.25 Bridgwater j 7# 9>2 9.0 2.35 8.28 2.35 Exeter,arrival ..j 9. o|l0.3C|10.30| j j 4. 5|I0.20j 4. 5 ■ p UP TRAINS—MORNI NG. I & 8 ) ONLY. Starting fromH" &jlst &|Expr.| MaiM'st_&|l»t 2d| 1st & > 2nd < 2nd I 1st &M & 3rdj 2nd < 2nd )Sc 3rd) 2nd I Class. jClass.|2d ci.|ciass.|cia8s.|cias8.|ciass.|ciass.|ciass. Kxeter. i > j 6.30j 7.50s 9.45^ Bridgwater.4 8 12i 9.23U1 15s 8.1^ Bristol 5arv< •• > 9-30 10.35)12 3t'| 9.30 101 \dep\ 7. 0 8.10? 8.35)10 50<10.4,V.12 40 10. 0i 7 10 Bath .0 7.30 8.26; 9. 0{11.40 11. «> 1 4|lo4o 8 n Swindon .j, { 9.25^10.23 1.20 12.27? 2 2^12130 Padngln.,ar.> jll. 0| 1.10| fi.55| 3. 0| 5 Oj 5. o| v VP TIAINJ-"KOON AND AFTERNOON. SUNDAYS ONLY. » .• frnm ^Expr-jlst &(lst iJlst &; Mail.jlst &! 1st &l Mall Starting from j, & 2) 2n<1 gnd j 2nd & 2nd | & 2 Class. jClass.SClass.jClass.'ciass.jClass.^Class. {Class Exeter ?12.40j 2.40= 5.45? 9 oi 2.4o] "9^0 Exeter ?12.40j 2.40= 5.45? 9 oi 2.4o] "9^0 Bridgwater | 1.45> < 4.10> 7.1 o| 10.3*4.10J M0 30 r» • 1 (arrival 2.35; 5.20{ 8.30J11.40 5.20! 'l()'.40 Bruto I departur 2.395 3.30^ 535? <11.50! 5.30 8.45?11 .50 Bath 2.55,' 3.63 6. 0^ 12.101 5.55 9.l5;12'l0 Swindon 3.^5; 5.10 7.17 l.25> 7.10; 125 Paddington,arivl't 5.25 8.20 10.15? J 4.15JI0.10? 4 15 i 1 i
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE,
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBUI 16. Sharer Railways. 1 Paid. ;ClosiDg Price. £ 100 ^Bristol and Exeter j 100 68S— ML Mi. Do New 331 25 J Bristol and S. Wales Junction^ j 20 Binning, and Oxford Junction! 20 27 — 09 50 Caledonian 50 81— "SI m | Do. New j TOOK.IEASTERN COUNTIES AVER.* 20 6I KI 100 JGREAT WESTERN LOO L 7II 7-J» 50 | DITTO HALF SHARES 50 25 DITTO QUARTER SHARES I 25 20 > DITTO FIFTH SHARES J 20 17 J DITTO NEW J 5 •• 25 JGREAT NORTHERN J 24 LU- 14| STOCKY LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN.. 100 115A-LL(J4 STOCK,!LONDON & SOUTH WEST.AVER.J 100 J 6^* 69 25 'LONDON AND BLACKBALL ..AVER I 11.6.3? FI|— (51 50 LONDON, BRIGHTON, & S. C.J 100 <83.^—841 20 JLONDON AND GREENWICH..AVER. 12.15.4^ 11 HI 100 JLANCASTER AND YORK, M. & L. 100 <50 — 51 25 | DITTO QUARTER SHARES 23A 12J— 12 DIS 20 I DITTO 1'IFTHS J 10 I 74 QI 23 < DITTO THIRDS I ]6I G 71 20 JWEATILIDITIG UNION U| T 64 20 Mnnchpster,Buxton,&:MatIock 5,} 4 £ — 4 atock. MIDLAND I 100 4 4&—45; STOEK.J DITTO CONSOLIDATED PREF. 100 — 50 I DITTO NEW 35 (2! — 20J DIS Stock. Ditto BIRMINGHAM and DERBY; 100 ? 21 — 23 25 J DO. 6 PER CEU<. LIIR, &GLOS.| 100 JI ^3 —125 50 < DO. DO. DO J 44 — 37J | DO. DO. DO .| 22.1.6 — 25 |NORTH BRITISH J 25 7 — 7J 12^ I DITTO HALF SHARES 5 — < — 8.6 8. I DO.THIRDS. — S — | DO. QUARTER — — 5 DO. PREFERENCE J 5 4|— 5 20 SNORTH STAFFORDSHIRE .I 17.J 10I— 9J DIS. 50 IPORTBURY PIER & KAILWAY CO..1 7 | — 25 (Shrewsbury and Birmingham) 13.5.3 8^— 7J dis 50 (South Devon ( 50 ? 10— 11^ 50 South Wales 50 23 — 25 100 { L'aff Vale 126 U38 — 140 25 | Ditto Quarter Shares .5 25 i 33 — 35 10 Ditto New 5 | 1 —1 £ p.m. Stock.! Do. 5 per cent 10 |par.-2per ct.pm Stock. Do. 4J per cent I 10 |P»r.— 50 i Wilts,otnerset & Weymouth! 50 43 — 45 Stock.iYork and North Midland .[ 50 I 25J— 25J 25 J DO. preference < 10 >2 — 1J dis 25 J DO. EAST& WEST RIDING EX.5 — 114 Stock iYork. Newcastle and BCRWICKJ 25 ¡ 17 £ — 17J 25 Ditto, Original N. and B. 25 25 > DITTO, EXTEN. NO. 1, Y. &B 20 J 8— 7* DIS 25 DITTO! NO.2,N.&B-; 20 — 25 DittoGt.N. of England.Pref.! 9 J 4 £ — 4 dls ^24 iLocai and Miscellaneous titock} i W.ofE.&S W. District Bankj 12 IFTO ■; 15|— 16 Bristol Dock Shares ^7.9 0 ) 94 — 9o 20 Notes 121.8 9I 10I-Uperct.pm. IS? PISTOL Gas I 20 33 — 35 25 !ORJSTO1 STEAM Navigation.? 130 j 35 40 25 L"STO1 WATER WORKS } 100 }Sllfton Gas J 25 > 2o — i 30 | RRY,\VV^8TENI STEAM 100 — 35 « Dllto New. 30 pvem k Wye c & >R j ay> 35 23i_24i | I
[No title]
foMhe"FOTEIJ;°UF J.0RK-P«»CE, has assigned £ 45 000 to Trustees PERT* at PINNER n«AR' 1. ERECT tweniy-one houses on her pio- oentre house for'TH» T0VV> TBE form of a crescent; the use of twenty widows ,(|E other twenty houses for the so.e taxes, and to receive AUO ^ETO OCC"PY them freeof rent and allow. The widows of NAVM 5'E!> OR more, if the fund will ihose of military men and 1 E.N ,0 I'AVE ihe preference, then None but p«rsons of good <-?* T',E W'dows of clergymen. parties to BE selected, or disroi«ILC)ER TO BE EL'K'BLE ,LIE lies* wscoiidi)ct| by the trut*
RAILWAYS.
RAILWAYS. [TO THE EDITOR.1 MU,—I send you tor insertion in your verv i,=*r this district, a plan or system of rai'lwavi 1,fr I for 1 think most people w, 0 are interested in »i,a ?",e' mines and the making of iron, will allow (hit workl"K of the kind is budly wanted d 0w tl,at something 0f the It is generally reported, that the shrftoat, and the Gloucester and Hereford lines S."i7».and ,,erefonl shortly; if so, the Hereford, Abemnvennv .10 6 co,»'nenced at least, from Hereford to Abergavenny wu'l h' Po,,t*Pool line, ihe commun,cation by railway would then be nn2°?p,e,ed» ,0° venny to the north and east of all l. 1 P, iro,n A1'erKa- Would it not, then, be necessa.Vto connect llUl a"d •Scotl«"'1- works in Monmouthshire and GlamTrS iron jravenny and Hereford line, bv a line nf Wlth ,he Aber- jenny 10 M.rll.jr, to If that is considered necessarv tlm « » a place ? the best wnv to f0,m Iri?4:7berween A^h^,e,ti°" thvr? Up Clydach Vallev and to it 'S^emiy w,d Mer- line, hut there is too much^ ri.eVi the'VlT^ iS U,G ,nost direct Brynmawr, ever to admit of a Moi r»M ?* Llanfowt to was taken that way, it would 5 and if a railway works, and the minerals now ic tinrr T^P3' P«t ofthe iron to the south of the railwa, ,11g~Hr,(l, ,0 got in future, the deep of the railwav if • i" 18 W ,ve m'ners call to nlonfr the crop out of the minoVJf on. l.liat line, 'f- would uo the minerals entirely. ro"lera'sj and in part of the way. off to"llfnh/r[TSS^' "™ of ™ll»aj from Ab(f»».enny ^10 pass a little to the south of the Blaenavon Company's Coal Varlf,at Llanfoist, then puss round below the Brecon canal, into Llatii'llen parish within which purish I think the railway would cross over the Blt-conclwlil. and go into Llanover parish, lIId no round above Sir B. Hall's mansion,up Hendie Glen, and through the Chapel Newedd hill into Cwmufon, by a tunnel, one mile fo)!g. In Cwniafcn, it would cross the iMonuiouthshire L'anal ( oinjiany's railroad to Blaenuvon, and open a communi- cation by railway, by that companies line, lrom Abergavenny 10 Newport, which would supersede the necesSity of any railway from Abergavenny, through Goitre, Nlarnlii-ad, &c to Ponty- pool ami Newpori and much Blore useful, by passing through ihe winks and the minerals thc upper way, whereas if the rail- way from A bergavenny to Pontypool, goes the lower way, there will not be any inert-use of trnlfio, between the two places, and the land throu<>h which the line would liasg, will be of far les. value: the upper than the lower wav. But to return to I)eritaveiiii\, and Merthyr line, inCniff- afon, about two miles ilnnn 1 he valley below Hlaenavon, and ne.iily opposite the \ai fou -Fur^e, in that valley, continue the Meriiiyr line, arounu tin* Viirten Hill, and Garn. difiith, to m ar Golvnoss, Vuricsr and ;.i i:;sh Iron Company's Works, and u;) Cwm Svctinri Valley, or (J vtu i.Mu, if ttio ight the better way, and through Llanhileth lViounta-n, into t'wm- tilleiy, and Blaitn valley (where minerals are in ahullda, ce) and up that valley to Cwm Celyn and Biaiitu works,Coalbioolc- vale and Nantytjlo works, to Brynmawr; from which place It would pass within a reasonable distance of Ebbw Vale Beau- fort, Sirhowy, Tredegar, Humney, and Dowlais. to join the Neath Valley and ) aff Val", at iVIerthyr. The distance from Abergavenny to Brynmuwr,through theClydacl1 Valley,I think, is about 8i miles: the lenyih of way here pointed out is about 131 miles; there would be the same rise to surmount, between the two places, in the short distance as the long one I think the ave:age of the gradient, the long way, would be about one in eighty—that way it would pass through and over minerals, (and there naturally would branch roads fall into the main line): that would afford labour for fifty generations yet unborn; whereas, if the railway is taken from Abergavenny, the short way to Brynmawr, a very few generations will finish all the minerals that lie circumjacent to the line. A railway carried through Chapel Newedd hill, Cwmavoii, Llanhilleth Ilill, Cwintilerv, and Blaina Valley, would open a new market for coul, in the counties of Hereford, Salop, and Worcester, by the Abergavenny and Hereford, and Hereford and Shrewsbury I ailways: coal would find its way by these lines to Ludlow, in Salop, and in a few years, into Worcestershire. And I do think that a train gOing through Cwmavon, Bltiina, &c., &e., to Brynmawr, would do its work in les:- time up and down, and with more comfort and safety on the 133 mile iine, than it would up the Clydach 85 miles, only from Abt:rga- venny to Brynmawr; because the gradient would be so much better on the lower than the upper line. I would not say that a loop line, through the hill, somewhere about Bluiba Gwent church, to Victoria and Ebbw Vale works, and meeting the loop line at Rhyd-y-bleo, may not some day be thought necessary. It is not for so humble an individual all I am to instructsnch a respectable company as are the Monmouthshire Canal and Rail- road Company, how they should conduct their works. But I beg leuve to say now I think their line may be carried to (ireater advantage, from Pontypool, through the works and the minerals, from that place to Blaenavon. mf The New Works at the latter place, will one ay or othtr be a flourishing Iron Works There is that richness of minerals around the neighbourhood it stands upon, the quantity is so immense; and moreover, the facility of getting at it-if proper advantage is taken of what is already done, to forward the ex- tensions of the workings, that it certainly will some future day be a large Works. Suppose it was now in full work with six or eight blast furnaces, forges, and mills, to manufactuiethe pig Iron, would it not be a great advantage, if the ( anal Company's Railway was up to that work, both to the Canal Company themselves, as well as the proprietors of the works? The inlention of the Canal Company, as I am led to under- stand, is to follow the pressnt line of this old Railroad up the boitoru of Cwmavon Valley, to a small distance higher up than Blaenavon Church, and there form an inclined plane up to the old Blaenavon Works; and from the top of the plane by a road across the valley to the New Works, by which everything .rom both Works will have to pass through that plane up and own carriage, tor heavy and light goods, from and to the trains at thebottom ofthe Valley, from which place everything would have to pass down a Hallway, tailing one in «»,out forty-four, to Snatch wood, and three or four hundred feet below all the work, and the iuiiietals lying to the west of it, through its whole length. 0 What 1 most earnestly recommend is as follows. That if a Railway was loimed from the South side of the Brook at Ijosnaiit, (near i'ontycool) up to somewhere near Mr. Hariev s house, and there go through the hill into Cwmnant Dee, and from thence round by theEbenezer chapel, and above Snatchwood house, and by the time it was opposite Abersycban old village, it would he nearly as high as Pentwin Cinder l ip, to the west of the old village. Then cross Abilycban Valley, and go on up the side of Cwmavon Valley, to Wuenavon New Works. A railway formed over the ground here described, from Tros- nant to B aenavon new works, would rise about one in fifty if regularly bveraged the whole way. Branch railroads would go comfortably into the mainline lrom rentvvyn, British Jron Company, Golynos, and Varteg works, without any inclined pLtnes, and if considered the im- mense quantities of iron nnii coal, the hills all the way to the west of the railroad will afford forages to come, fromTrosnant to Blaenavon, which would go into the main line by branches °"ly, instead of branches and inclined planes. And an inclined plane is a nuisance on any road of traffic, and should be avoided, if possible. Sixpence per ton on the transit of coal from any colliery to maiket is an object, and I am sure that a Railroad along the side of the valley, would have that advantage over a Itailway in the bottom of the Cwmavon valley. the only ea- tablishuient it would leave in the distance, would be Mr. Williarns'g Forge at Pontnewydd. And a Railway may be formed *up Cwmnant Du, from that Forge to the main line. and take his cinders from the Forge up to Golynos, and brins; his Forge coal down the same Railway It has been intended to make a railway by the Fishponds >n the Glen to Crumliu. and to the Quaker's yard in the Taff- jale. Nothing could be better, to start lrom up the Fishpond Olen than this line. If the whole of this system was carried out. there would be a station in Cwmavon, from that station four lines would radiate in as many directions, one to Blaenavon, others to Abergavenny and Newport, and Merthyr Tydvil. They would want no other Hailway from Abergavenny to Newport. It this system was fully carried out, it would put this district in a condition to compete with any other district of country al,ollild it. IS ow Cord iff has the advantage over Newport, owinjr Jo the iaflvale Railway. But I do think if that company had o make their Railway again, there would be no inclie plane upon it. I am, your obedient servant, THOMAS DEAKIN.
[No title]
[10 THE EDITOH.] RESPECTED FRIEUD,—! cannot allow the unjust aspersions with which a Yoik Man" strives to blacken the charllcter of poor Ross, to pass unnoticed. Having devoted a large amount of time and attention to an investigation into this case, in the hope of saving the life of Hoss, and having twice visited his late place of residence, I am firmly convinced he was eiitii ely innocent ofthe crime for which he suffered. In addition to this, my inquiries enable me to give a full and positive denial to the assertion of a York Man," (who cau- tiously abstains from affixing his name to the falsehood he seeks to propagate, through your valuable paper,) as to the character of William iioss. Whilst surrounded by the baneful influence of his wile's infamous and depraved connexions, his conduct was unimpeachable, as a good husband, and an honest man. Whilst those who resided in the same house with himself, were repeatedly in custody on charges of theft, burglary, or assault he had never been accused or suspected of any offences and it should be remembered that only a week before his wife died he had incurred the hatred of his wife's relations by giving infor- mation against seme of them for robbing a neighbour No small significance, too, should be attached to the fact that those wretched creatures were dischaiged by the grand jury, because w 1II1 am Ross, being confined in York CasMe, was not present to give his evidence against them added to which we have the remark of one of the family, "I will do that for Bill he shall never go against my mother," and expressions c? ?\Iat woman, heiself, whilst attending Ross's trial at York. that "revenge was sweet." A report has been very industriously circulated in York, (perhaps by a "York Man,") th; t Ross had confessed his guilt to the counsel who defended him on his trial. A letter from that gentleman assures me that this statement is utterly false, nothing having been said by Ross approaching to a confession of guilt. Apologising for so lengthened an intrusion, and inviting a York Man" to prove, if he can, what he so flippantly asserts, I remain, very respectfully thy friend, ALFRED H. DYMOND. Regent-street, City-road. London, Oth of 10th month, 1850.
NEWMARKET RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
NEWMARKET RACES.—WEDNESDAY. PLATE. Westow ] Nutmeg 2 MATCHES,—Canezou and Mahratta won. SWEEPSTAKES, for two and three years old. Bullfinch 1 Hazy 2 HANDICAP for two years old. Black Sea 1 Knight of Thistle 2 BEDFORD STAKES. Constance 1 Midas 2 Cnseus 3 THURSDAY. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] Sweepstakes, of 200 sovs. each. A.F. Nutshell, 7st 121b I William the Conqueror, 7 st 12 lb 2 Sweepstakes winner to be sold for 1150, &c. Theorem 1 Hippogriff 2 Sweepstakes: winner to be sold for £ 300. Antigone 1 I'loughboy 2 r, „ Handicap. DM. Candlewick, 7st 10 lb 1 Freslau, 8 st 7 lb 2 Faux dinner to be sold for £ 40. f Staplefield Catalpa Stakes, for two-year-oid fillies. Coticula "1" t\ Handicap Plate. £ 100." A!F. Borneo, 4 years, 8 stone Legerdemain, 4 years, /st. 71b. 2 r. The Cracow Stakes. Dromedary colt 1 Necklace 2