Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-buill _-w Schooners, Propelled by Screw, g THE AVON AND SEVERN, Jed to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- from Be- l'ort Wharf,Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristol WAY. MAY. 14 Friday, I after 14 Friday, 2} after 15- Saturday 2 after 15 Saturday, jJ after 17 Monday, 3 after 17 Monday, 4j after 718 Tuesday, 4 morn. 4 after fl8 Tuesday, 5 morn.. 5 afte 719 Wednesday morn.. 4^ after +19 Wednesday 5J morn.. 5J afte 120 Thursday, .5 morn. 5 after +20 Thursday, 6 morn.. 6 afte itl Friday, 56 morn. 5.1 after +21 Friday, ej morn.. 6j after r To and Fro from Bristol. t To and Fro from Bristol and Newport. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Tares.Screw Steamers Avon and Severn-AfterCabin,3s Tore Deck, Is. 6d.—To and fro same day, provided at and fro Ticket is taken.-After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s Children under 12 years of age, halt-price. The Abergavenny Mail every morning at half-past five o'clock through Caerleon and l'ontypool, to A bergavenny, Crickhowell and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every evening at seven.- Morgan and Co.'s Packet Coach leaves the Tredegar Arms ano Bridge Inn daily, on the arrival of the above prickets, for USK and Abergavenny. A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on tin arrival ot the Packets, for Pontypool and Abersychan. Re- reshments may be had on board. Passengers shipped and landed at Cumberland Basin, fre- of charge. The Proprietorsgive notice that they will notbeaccountRbJe fo Passengers' Luggage, See.; and their responsibility in respec < of Goodsin general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed lin their Offices, a* Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and \punctuslly forwsried by careful Carriers to all paits of the country. For conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufor WhaIt, Newport. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P-M The South Wales Railway^ Trains leave Newport for f 4;1Q J 45 U:30 2:45 5:30 7:45 Swansea and intermedi-l ate Stations at ) And arrive at Newport FROM} P.M. Swansea & intermediate > 8:10 10:20 12:6 3.3 8:30 9'31 Stations at .3 The V estern Valleys Rail-^ way Ira ins leiveNewportf 0 ,9. ft for BUina, Ebbwyale, & 4 12' U intermediate Sta'ions ntj Arriving at Newport from} Blaina, Ebbw Vale, and 10;4-1 4:0 8.30 intermediate Stations at3 JOHN BLAND Agent. *=[ BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM jFACKETS tk. THE USK AND DART, AraWrtended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows:— from Bathurst Basin, Brittol, From Newport. WAY, MAY. 14 Friday —— 2.1 after 14 Friday, I after 15 Saturday, 31 after 15 Saturday, Ii after 17 Monday, 5 morn.. 17 Monday, —— 3 after 18 Tuesd.-y.f 5i morn. 5 after 18 Tuesday, 4 morn.. 3j after 19 Wednesday, 5J morn. 3| after 19 Wednesday, 4 J morn.. 4j after 20 Thursday, 6^ morn. 6 after 20 Thursday 5 morn. 4| after 21 Friday, 6| mom.. GJ after 21 Friday, 5j morn.. s| after The "Dart" having undergone considerable improvemenst with regard to comfort and speed, has resumed her station. Ø" A Waiting Boom is provided opposite the landing place at the lloiwells, where Passengers are taken on board free of charge, about twenty mioutes after the time stated in the bills far sailing from Bathurst Basin. Fares—After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each, Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of J-ge, half-price. Dogs. Is each. Four- -wheel Carriage, 18«; Two-wheel ditto, or light Photon, for •ne Horse, fis if for two Horses, 10s Horses each, os Two- wheel Carriage, or light Phaeton,drawn by one Horse only, with one Passenger, lis Horse and Rider, 6s.—Refreshments may be had on Board. NOTICE.-Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must lie delivered at Messrs Hartnell'sVVarehouse. St. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, two hours (at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at liownham-W liai F, Hotwells. one hour before the time of sailing, to insure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpenter's Arms Newport, on.tbe arrival of these Packets, through Caerleon and tfsk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and from the Golden LIOn, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the King's Head Hote!, Newport, as follows The Abergavenny Mail every morn- ing at half-past five o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every evening at srven o'clock. The Brynmawr and Nantyglo Wail every morning at half-past five o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, Newbridge, Blackwood, and Tredegar, leaving Brynmawr ai half-past two, and airives in Newport at seven P.M.— A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on arrival of the packets, for Pontypool and Abersychan.—Trains leave Newport for Swansea at 4 10, a.m.; 7 45, a.m. 11 30, a.m. 2 45, p.m.; 5 30. p.m. and 7 45, p.m., and arrive at Newport from Swan- sea, at 8 10, a.m.; 10 '20, a.m.; 12 26, p.m.; 3 3, p.m. 8 30, p.m., and 9 31, p.m.—The Western Valleys Trains leave New. port for Blaina at 7 0, a.m. 12, noon and 4 45, p.m—And have Blaina for Newport at 9 0. a.m. 2 15, p.m., and 6 45, p.m. Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. HEALTH RESTORED LEWIS'S CONCENTRATED ALTERATIVE PILLS, ELECTARIUM OINTMENT, dec. IN introducing to the Public some of the most valuable F?mily Medicines ever offered for the reiief of the afflicted, the Consignees, Messrs. HINGSTON, HU1SH, Si Co beg to submit a brief stattment of their origin and discovery, and the reasons which have induced them to present these preparations in the form in which they are now offered for general use, and in which alone they can be placed within the reach of all. I In the very extensive private practice of Mr. W. LEWIS, late of George-street, Manchester, it is well known that his aversion to the use of calomel mercury led him, during a period of twenty five years, to devote his uninterrupted attention to the discovery of some valuable alterative with a view to supersede it in which attempt he was so for- tunate as completely to succeed, and to combine the remedy thus dis- covered by him, in such a form as might be most likely to agree with the generality of constitutions labouring under certain forms of chronic or incipient complain* and disorder. But confined to the private practice of one medical man. however extensive that practice might be, (and the successful use of this one remedy gained for Mr. Lewis, a celebrity and reputation unsurpassed in tie annals of provincial medical practice), the benefits resulting there- from, must in a measUTt be only local. It therefore, with a view to extend thnse benefits to the public at large, thr.t Mr. LEWIS has been prevailed upon to overcome the very r.. -jpuciiance felt by all me- dical men, to the system of Fatent if .^ev. j».indto consign to Messrs. HINGSTON, HUlsH. ,nd Co., tl.to prepare and vend his several medical preparations, th« of which his long experience lias giver, him ample opportunJfs»ta»Jfc;if?ig. LEWIS'S CONCENT" ALTERATIVE PIIXS, ?41 LEWIS'S CONCENT" ALTERATIVE PIIXS, vill be found specifically utit.L Jikall cases where it is needful to at once on the liver, bov/e s, Pc -tjeys, and ,kin. The great and essen- tial claim to merit whici -;3sess, is the fact of their containing »*j VIOITAEM ALTERATIVE h supersedes the use of mercury, being as effectual for the same specie LJ ;.jsesas that powerful medicine, without producing afterwards ',he 9 distressing effects upon the system, ■Which in too many cases have rendered the remedy almost as bad as the disease. Their action is most remarkably safe, gentle, certain, an [ effective; more peculiarly wtiere the secretory and absorbent syster are concerned. Hence their value is inestimable in dyspepsia accom- panied by bile, acidity, heartburn, giddiness, headaehe, nausea, flatu- lence. constipation of the bowels, depression of the spirits, and nervous irritability. They remove all oftending humours by their effectual, but painless, action on the bowels, stomach, and secretory glands. In many cases they have, by promoting the absorbents, and carrying off through natural channels, the superabundant humours, arrested the progress of consumption. They are effectual in relieving coughs of all descvipt ions arising either from colds or stomachic derangement; and are invaluable for the cure of bronchial diseases of the severest form. Trom their peculiar action on the organs before mentioned, they i:i» fallibly relax contractions, remove indurations, tumours, and swellings of the joints, open obstructions of all kinds, and remove congestions. Taken regularly in the spring and fall of the leaf,-the two most trying B^aa^s of the year, to persons of sensitive and delicate organisation, *TZ infancy and age,—they strengthen the tone of the stomach, and sooth, fortify, and invigorate decaying nature. Their effect on the skin and secretory organs renders them singularly effective in cases of gout rheumatism, feverish attacks,&c., See.; whilst to the nurse and the' mother, they are One of the greatest blessings ever vouchsafed, as they act so gently, and with such freedom from pain, that the youngest child may take them at the same time, they actively rectify all female ob- structions and weaknesses, and yield the most valuable and grateful relisf to suffering womanhood, whether in youth or middle age. By opening the pores and acting on the skin, they restore it, when needed, to a healthy state, purify the blood. L'ear the complexion, remove all eruptions on the face, pimples, heats, and humours of every kind they xelfc cramps, prevent spasmodic Contraction, relieve palpitations, gaitiitis, and are most important use in influenza. For certaia symptoms and stagi;s in raost of the diseases for which these pills are a specific remedy, their action is rendered more certain and efficacious by the use of LEWIS'S ELECTARIUM, jcho.ce preparation from American plants, designed as an adjunct to the use of the pills in chronic diseases, and those aggravated forms of Dilious illness and suffering produces by hot climates, irregular living, ior too great indulgence in the pleasures of the table. The other preparations, the use of which is recommended especially with tne polls for the disorders specified. are LEWIS'S BALSAMIC OINTMENT, a perfectly unsurpassable medicament for Wounds, Tumours, Bad Legs, Excoriations, Indolent Tumours. &c., &e.; and LEWIS'S SILVER CREAM, for Whitlows, Chilblains, Eruptions of the Skin, Ringworms, Heats Bathes, &c., lie. The Pills and Ointments are sold in boxes or pots, at Is. Ijd., 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd., and lis.; and the Electarium in bottles, at ts. 9d.,4s. 6d., lis.' and 2-»s., by the wholesale agents, Messrs, SUTTOH and Co., Bow- churchyard, London by respectable Medicine-vendors, in every town in the kingdomfknd by the Sole Consignees, HINGSTON, HUISH, and Co. 1, Old Boud Street, London. AGENTS: Mr. Thomas J. Jones, Hish-street, Newport. w. Morgan, Church-street, filigwenlly. Stationer, High-street, Chepstow. -h-street, Cardiff. rket-street, Pontypridd. ig'i street, Merthyr Tydvil. THE LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS TO AVSTBALU. FOR POln PHILIP. "Lady Head" 1350 tons burthen 1st June. "Hibernia" 1500 •••• 15th June. FOR SYDNEY. "Gambia" 1000 tons burthen 20th June. FOR PORT PHILIP. "Medina" 1450 tons burthen 1st July. Ottelia" 1400 15th July. Flora" 1300 1st Aug. rilHESE Ships take Passengers for Melborne and Geelong. J. They are all First class, have very superior accommoda- tion for all classes of Passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. Apply to JOHN S. DE WOLF & CO.; or to JAMES M. WALTHEW, 9, Tower Chambers, Liverpool. A FEW MIDSHIPMEN WANTED. TO MARINERS. ACCIDENTS AT SEA. rriHE MARITIME PASSFNGF.RS ASSURANCE COM- JL PANY grant Assurances to Mariners and others, against every kind of Accidental Death at Sea. Assurances are granted for the voyage-for a period of six months-or by the year—and wither without a provision for compensation in the event of a serious accident, which does not terminate fatally, PREMIUMS TO ASSURE ftOO ON A SINGLE LIFE. IN STEAM SHIPS. Without Compensation. One Year Six Months. Captains,Mates.&c-.&c. 10s 0d 5s 6d Seamen 13s Cd 7s 6d With Compensation. One Year Six Months. Captains, Mates, &c., &c. 12s 6d 7s Od Seamen 15s 6d 8s 6d IN SAILING SHIPS. Without Compensation. One Year Six Months. Captains,Mates,&c.,&c. 12s Od 6s 6d Seamen 15s Od 8s Od With Compensation. One Year Six Month Captains, Mates, See., &c. 15s Od 8s 6d Seamen 18s 0d 10s Od Applications for Prospectuses, Assurances, Agencies, &c to be addresed to the Offices of the Company, 4, Moorgate- street, London. R. G. ERLAM, MANAGER. N.B.-Passengers are particularly invited to inspect the Rates of Premium expressly prepared for them by this Company. AGENTS. NEWPORT-S. S. PHILLIPS. Uristol—B. Hancock, Custom House. Ditto.—E. Jones, Pill. HUSSEY'S AMERICAN REAPER. Price fl8 complete, with Delivery Board, &c., Delivered at Bristol. HUSSEY'S "CHAMPION" REAPER IN YORKSHIRE From Sir Tatton Sykes, Bart., to Mr. Crosskill. Sedmere Castle, Driffield, Sept. 9th, 1851. SIR,—I have just been seeing your machine for reaping ,and am very much pleased with it. It does its work beautifully, and I have no doubt they will soon be in general use. I am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) TATTON SYKES. Hussey's Champion" Reaper in Lincolnshire. Fairford House, Louth, March 13th, 1852. Sir,—I enclose a cheque for JE18, the cash price of Hussey's Reaping Machine. I should have done this earlier, but have been much engaged, and waited to try it. I have done so on wheat stubble, and find it answer beyond my most sanguine expectations. I am, yours, &c., (Signed) WM, J- OSLEAR. To Mr. Crosskill, 15everley. W. Crosskill will warrant Hussey's Reaper to cut "stand- ing" or laid" corn, across "ridge and furrow." W. C. is now making three reapers a day for purchasers who have already given orders for delivery in May, but cannot guarantee to deliver future orders in time for harvest, unless given imme- Full particulars and report of the Cleveland Challenge and Trial, &c., will be forwarded gratis, on application per post. CROSSKILL'S "COUNCIL" GREAT MEDAL PATENT CLOD CRUSHERS AND WHEAT ROLLERS. A W 24 16N For Rolling Young Wheats in the Spring, &c. At the Great Exhibition the highest award of the CouncilPrize Great Medal, was awarded to Crosskill's Patent Serrated Roller and Clod Crusher, with this commendation—"It repays its cost he first season of its use, &c." Reduced Prices, £18 size, now E15 cash. Crosskill's Council" Great Medal One Horse Carts, mounted upon patent Wheels and Axles, anufactured almost entirely by Machinery, Reduced Prices I Ten Per Cent Discount off orders for Three Sets of Patent heels and Axles. r Crosskill's "Council" Great Medal Mills. The most powerful and economical Mills, of Two, Four, and Six Horse Power, for grinding all kinds of farm produce, i ncluding bones for manure and particularly recommended where Steam Power is used. Lists of Prices may be had gratis, on application per post. Please Address—MR. CROSSKILL, BEVERLEY. Sales by Auction. TROSNANT, PONTYPOOL. DWELLING HOUSE AND SHOP, AND NINE COTTAGES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. J. PHILPOT, at the CLARENCE INN, PONTY- POOL, on THUESDAY, 27th day of MAY, 1852, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, the following Dwelling House and Shop, and Nine Cottages, in Two Lots: Lot I.-All that Messuage or Dwelling House and Shop, convenient outbuildings and premises, situate at Trosnant, and for several years in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Jones,but now of Mr. Walter Joshua, grocer, at the annual rent of E20. Lot 2.—All those Nine several Cottages or Tenements, situate at Trosnant, aforesaid, in the occupations of John Williams, William Evans, Evan Jones, Thomas James, Thomas York, Samuel Paine, Philip Morgan, Charles Valentine, and John Lloyd, producing together an annual rent of £60, and upwards. The Cottages have been erected within the last few years' and. together with the Messuage, Shop, and Premises, are in good and substantial repair and the whole offer an exceedingly good opportunity for advantageous purchases and safe invest. ments. The Premises are Copyhold, holden of the Manor of Wentsland and Bryngwin. The Lots m.ay be viewed on application to the respective Tenants, a i4»fej*Uier particulars obtained of the Auctioneer, or Mr. E. ARDS, Solicitor, Pontypool. 'GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE C&HIE&PN ESTATES* Near to and in the seaport town of Swansea, including many excellent Farms of various %izes, and the Manors of Courty- carne and Killibion; whole comprising upwards of THREE THOUSAND. "RES, the greater part of which contains valuable vejjSteof Gval, chiefly in a virgin state. Also the Cameron An^j^btel, and several Houses and Shops in the town. &> ESSrtS. FAREBRW7IER, CLARK, & LYE, have ITA ^received ins'ruclion to Sell by Auction, at the Cameron Arms Hotel, Swansea, on TUESDAY and WRDNESDAY, June 8 and 9, at TwelVe each day, in 94 Lots.tfie FEE SIMPLE AND INHERITANCE OF THE CAMERON ESTATES, situate near to the seiport town of Swansea, Glamorganshire, comprising the following EXCELLENT FARMS, in the parishes of Swansea, Loughor, Llaurhidian, Ilston, and Llan- dilotalybont, viz. :—Leeth Clawdd, Penlan, Cefn, Clawdd-ddu, Dunvant, Bevexe, Prior's Meadow, Whitewalls, Gellyhir, I Fairwood, Hafod Mill, New House, Erw Fawr, Cefn Draw, Cae Newydd, Penygraig, Pant-glas, Caerithen, Tir Cothin, Rhean Fawr, Ystlys-y-Rhean, Berthilwyd, Aberkeedy, Penclnwdd, Patk Hendy, Cefn-Buchan, Cwmynewidd, Cwmnant, Cilonnm, Cernceuwen, Llanellan, KiVlibion, Liule Bryngwyn, Trap- tavern, Bringwyn, Mardylands, Rhvdyintrdy, Melyn-y-Manach, Llanuant Fach. Tynhainy Fach, Penrheol, Pencefenards, Coalbrook Meadow, Macsybrawd, Pengelly, Tyrharny Fawr, QpurtjDlKM, Island Fields, Pentrebach, Tavern-y-pied, Gwyn- 'tafn, Biack-hill, and Tyarch-tyr, in the occupation of a highly respectable tenantry. Numerous dwelling-houses, cottages, and detao ed parcels of arable, meadow, and accommodation land and the MANORS OF COURTYCARNE AND KILLIBION, containing in the whole upwards of 3,000 acres, with several VALUABLE VEINS OF COAL therein, in a virgin state, varying in thickness from 8 to 70 feet; also in the town of Swansea, the CAMERON ARMS HOTEL, and Four Houses and Sbops in the High-street, Six Houses in Welcome-street, Four Houses, with Bakehouse, and an Iron Foundry and Bakehouse, in the Strand, the MUSEUM AND THE FLOAT TAVERN PUBLIC HOUSES, IN THE STRAND, and another House in Wind-street. Printed particulars and conditions may be had, one month prior to the sale, of Mr. D. S. BOCKETT, Solicitor. 60, Lin- coln's Inn Fields; of Mr. CHARLES BAILEY, 5, S'ratford- place. Oxford-street; of Messrs. JEFFREYS and GASKOIN, Solicitors, Swansea; at GARRAW AY'S; and at the Offices of Messrs. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE, Lancaster- place, Strand, London. BOOK DEBTS FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, by order of the Trustees, under the Deed of Assignment of Mr. David Lawford Evans, all the Book Debts due to him in his Business, as a Gro- cer and Provision Dealer, lately carried on at No. 12, Thomas- street, Newport, amounting to the sum of £ 400, more or less. The debts have been contracted within a very recent period, a great proportion within the last few months, and are chiefly due from parties resident in Newport, or at a short distance there- from, betwixt that place and the Town of Pontypool A full list of the debts will be prepared, and may be inspected and examined with the Books, on or after Monday next, the 17th instant, on application at my office, No. 7 Com- mercial-street, Newport, where Tenders are requested to be addressed, on or before Saturday, the 22nd of May instant, on which day they will be opened. GEORGE BLAKEY, Solicitor to the Trustees. Newport, 14th May, 1852. BUNCH OF GRAPES, SKINNER STREET, NEWPORT Mr. T. T. MORRIS IS instructed to SELL at the above house, on Friday, May the 14th, 18.V2, BY AUCTION, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. John Roberts, Spirit Merchant, Skinner Street. No Reserve. Sale to commence at two o'clock in the after- noon precisely. Auctioneer's Offices, No. 44, Commercial Street. TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. DSSXHABLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, at the VVESTGATE INN, in the Town of Newport, Mon- mouthshire, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of May, 18o2, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contrat, of which due notice will be given, the under- mentioned valuable LANDED AND MINERAL PROPERTY, Situate in the parish of Monythusloyne, in the county of Monmouth, within half-a-mile of the works at Abercarne, and very conveniently situate within a short distance of the Tram- roads, the Canal, and the Turnpike road from Abercarne to Newport, in the following lots Lot I-All that Farm and Lands, with convenient farmhouse and outbuildings, called "Sychpant," and" Caia pen rhiw darren," containing about 61 Acres, late in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Phillips, as tenant thereof, but now in hand. I Lot 2-All those Pieces or Parcels of Land, called Caia duoll Bach," containing about 11 Acres, formerly in the oc- cupation of Thomas Elias, but now of John Howells as tenant thereof. The above estates are copyhold of the Manor of Abercarne, and the whole of the minerals there are unworked. To view the respective properties, apply to the respective Tenants, or to Mr. REES EDVVAliD REES, of Pantrhiwgoch, near Castletown and for further particulars, and to treat, to the Auctioneer, or to Messrs. FROTHERO & FOX, Solicitors, Newport. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Well secured Ground Rents and the Reversions, Eligible Building Land, very desirable Farm, Excellent Inn, Free- hold Farm, abounding in valuable Minerals. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (By order of the Assignees of Mr. Philip Jones, a Bankrupt) AT the WESTQATE HOTEL, in the Town of Newport, by MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of JUNE, 1852, at One o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced. The undermentioned lots of very Valuable Freehold and Copyhold Property, viz., Lot I.-All those Four Dwelling Houses, with their respec- tive outbuildings and gardens, situate at Treguillim Fach, in the hamlet of Rogerstone, in the county of Monmouth, adjoin- ing the Turnpike Road, leading from Newport to Tydee Works, subject to leases to Mr. David Thomas, Mr. Samuel Llewellyn, and Mr. John Call, for terms of 99 years respec- tively. from 1850 and 1851, at ground rents amounting in the whole to jC6 10s. per annum. Together with a piece or parcel of land, situate adjoining the above, and convenient for occu- pation as a garden, by the tenants of either of the above- mentioned houses, containing by admeasurement 1000 square yards or thereabouts, which is now in hand. Lot 2.—All that Eligible Piece of Building Land, adjoining the last lot, having a frontage to the Turnpike Road. of 66 feet, extending in depth backwards 140 feet, and containing 1034 square yards or thereabouts. Lot 3.-All that Eligible Piece of Building Land, adjoining the last lot, having a frontage to the Turnpike Road of 66 feet, extending in depth backwards 130 feet, and containing 946 square yards or thereabouts. Lot 4.—All those Eight Dwelling Houses, with outbuildings and gardens, situate at Tregwillim Fach. aforesaid, subject to leases to Mr. William Thomas and the Rev. Timothy Thomas, for terms of 99 years, from 1847 and 1850 respectively, at ground rents amounting in the whole tofll 10s. per annum. Lot5.-All those Fifteen Dwelling Houses, with outbuildings and gardens, adjoining the last lot, subject to like leases, to Mr. Jonathan Davies, Mr. Edward Davies, Mr. Thomas Wil- lams, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Thomas Lewis, Mr. Thomas IDavies, and Mr. Daniel Lewis, for the terms of 99 years, from 1832, 1842, 1845, 1847, and 1850, respectively, at ground rents amounting in the whole to jglO 4s. per annum. Lot 6-A II those Eight Dwelling Houses and Gardens ad- joining the last lot, subject to a lease to Mr. William Thomas, for the term of 15 years, from the 1st of May, 1850, at the annual rent of £10. Lot 7.-All that very desirable farm, known as Tregwillim Fach," situate adjoining the preceding lots, consisting of a farm house with barn, stable, beast house, granary, piggeries, and garden, together with ten pieces of arable, meadow, and pasture land and orcharding, containing in the whole 27A. 3R. 30P. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Williams, as yearly tenant, at the rent of j643. Lot S.-All that Piece or Parcel of Meadow Land, with the brake and piece of garden ground adjoining, situate in the hamlet of Graig, and separated from the preceding lot by the river Ebbw, known by the name of Cae-yr-Island, and con- taining by admeasurement 5A. 3R. fjp. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Edwin Dodd, as yearly tenant, at the rent of E4. s>" The whole of the precedin^lots are copyhold of the manor of Rogerstone, (a tenure equal to freehold) are situate only three miles distant from the rapidly increasing port of Newport, and adjoin the Tydee station of the Western Valleys Railway. Lot 9.-All that well established Freehold Inn, doing a largely-increasing and lucrative trade, called the "Lion," most eligibly situate at Blaina, contiguous to the terminal station of the Western Valleys Railway, and in the immediate neigh- bourhood of the Nantyglo, Coalbrook Vale, and Blaina Iron Works, together with about a quurter of an acre of land thereto attached. The House contains, on the ground floor, a good kitchen, bar, two parlours, tap room, pantry, capi- tal brewhouse, yard, and excellent cellarage, and on the first floor, a sitting room and four bedrooms. Lot 10.—All that eligible Piece of Freehold Building Land adjoining the last lot, having a frontage to the street of 76 feet, extending in depth backwards about 92 feet, and containing 665 square yards or thereabouts. ° Lot I I.-All that eligible piece of Freehold Land, now used as a Garden, separated from the two preceding lots by the street, and abutting upon the Western Valley Railway, con- taining 635 square yards or thereabouts. The three preceding lots are in the occupation of Mr. Henry Iggulden, as yearly tenant, at the rent ot JE35 per annum. Lot 12 -All that Freehold Farm known as Pant dee" situate in the CwmtiHeryVatIey.in the parish of Aberystruth.in the county of Monmouth, consisting of a farm house, with two barns, and other outbuildings, and seven pieces of meadow and pasture land, containing in the whole 32A. 3R. 25P. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Watkins, as yearly tenant, at the rent of E25 per annum. This lot abounds in valuable minerals, and adjoins the mineral estates of John Russell. Esq., Messrs. J. and C. Bailey, and Messrs. Daniel and William Davies. There is, moreover, an extensive right of pasturage on the adjoining mountain belonging thereto, Printed particulars, with conditions of sale, will be ready for delivery 14 days prior to the sale, and in the mean time, plans of the respective properties may be seen on application at the offices of the Auctioneer, Clifton Place, Newport, and all further information obtained by applying to Messrs. BLOUNT AND DAVId, Solicitors, Usk; Mr. WILLIAM BEVAN. Solicitor, Bristol, or Mr. A.J. ACRAMAN, the Official Assignee, St laugustine's Place, Bristol. MONMQU l'BSHIRE. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the CROWN INX, in the Town of Pontypool, on SATURDAY, the 22nd day of MAY, 1852, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, all that Messuage or Public House, known by the name of the "RED LION," with the Garden and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate and being on the Canal Bank, near the Pontypool Poor Law Union House, in the Parish of Llanfrechfa Upper, in the County of Monmouth, and now in the occupation of Mr. Isaac Bees. The above premises are well situated, and the house com- mands a good business. The whole are held, at a low yearly rent, under a lease for 60 years, 49 of which are unexpired. For further particulars apply to Mr. GREEN WAY, Soli- citor, Pontypool. RICE ON SALB. CLEANED EAST INDIA AND ENGLISH DRESSED CAROLINA. A-pply to D. E. MONIES, Rice and General Broker, 13 Exchange Alley North, Liverpool. PONTYPOOL. TO BE LET, & ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AN Excellent DWELLING HOUSE, with or without Stable, Coach House, and Garden attached, situated near the Clarence Hotel. Also a Dwelling House and Shop, in the best part of the I" IVn for business. j Apply to WILLIAM RICHARDS, Glazier, Pontypool; or to Mr. CROFT, Newport. '1. MIDDLE LLANFOIST HOUSE, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE LET. .And Entered Upon at Midsummer Next, AVERY desirable Residence, called MIDDLE LLAN- FOIST HOUSE, with suitable offices, coach house, and Stable, with an excellent garden and orchard. The House is In thorough repair, and contains drawing room, dining room, and breakfast room, six good bediooms, besides attics. It is within one mile of the capital market town of Abergavenny. For further particulars, apply to ROBERT WHEELEY, Esq., the Pentre House, near Abergavenny. April 28th, 1852. KOPROS, A NEW PATENT MANURE, FOR, SWEDES ANO TURNIPS PREPARED from Putrescent Matter, and Alkaline and 113 Phosphatic Substances, has been found to surpass PeruvianGuano, in its fertilising qualities. It is prepared in a Dry Powder, suitable for the drill, and used in the proportion of 3 cwt. to the Acre. Price in Newport, £7 per ton, in bags, of 14 cwt. each. Apply to Mr. JAMES KKYSE, Corn Merchant, Newport, who has been appointed agent for Monmouthshire.
BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT—MONDAY.…
BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT—MONDAY. (Before Commissioner Mr. Serjeant Stephens.) RE WILLIAMS AND Soss, BANKERS, NEWPORT.—CERTIFICATE MEETING.—Mr. Uevan, solicitor to the assignees, applied for an adjournment, on the ground that the official assignee, had been unable to make up the report respecting the colliely in which the bankrupts were interested, as required by the Court. Every attention had been paid to the matter, but it had unfor tunately happened that Mr. Foster, the gentleman who was en- gaged to make a survey of the colliery, had died suddenly, and Mr. Rogers, tlie manager, had been taken ill, and was now con- sidered at the point of death. These impediments had prevent- ed the accounts from being- completed, hut it was expected that they would be ready in about three weeks. His Honour said he understood the assignees had obtained certain accounts from the colliery, but it was found necessary to have supplementary accounts to rediess the vagueries* of those furnished he would, therefore, suggest that an order of the court should be taken, that these additional accounts should be supplied. Mr. Bevan replied that this wasnot requisite, as the accounts were now in progress of being made out. His Honour inquired if there had been any limited time fixed for their preparation. Mr. Revan said there had not. His Honour: Then have you any security that they will he ready by the time to which you propose to adjourn ? If we meet, say two months hence, and these accounts are not ready, you must expect to hear some remarks from me upon the subject. Mr. Bevan expressed hiunelf satisfied that the accounts would be furnished in due time. His Honour How will they stand as to vouchers ? Mr. Bevan They will be vouched, your Honour, for there is an auditor engaged upon them, and I would suggest that Ur Aciaman (an official assignee), should go over them mih him upon the spot. His Honour: Let us suppose, then, that the accounts in a perfect form are before us in another month. What should then be our ulterior course ? 1 presume those accounts would be laid before the creditors, as it would not be desirable tint they should be kept in the daik on the mat er and therefore, it would be advisable that the accounts should be prepared in such a shape as to be easily understood. It would seem also that there are some questions pending with Sir Benjamin Hall, the ground landlord, and I presume that these negotiations will also be laid before the creditors. Mr. Bevan said the assignees intended convening a meeting of the creditors for these purposes, and also to take their opinion as to going on sinking the pit, till they came to the black vein. His Honour These accounts will have to be submitted to the creditors at a general meeting, and also the result of the negotiations to which I have alluded, so that the cieditors will be as fully in possession of all relating to the estate, as circum- stances will permit. Upon that state of facts the question arises whether any resolutions may be propeily adopted by the creditors. I should say that such resolutions as related to the sale and realization of the property might be so adopted but to come to the point to which Mr. Devan has referred, as to carrying on the woik of these mines, and enabling the creditors to become as it were speculator in them I should pause be- fore giving them the sanction of the court to any such proposi- tion and I think it right to say this on the present occasion. As at present advised. I think that unless the assent of every single creditor was obtained, such a proposal would not be law- ful, and therefore I should not sanction any such resolution. As far as 1 can judge of so complicated a matter, it appears to me that the proper course will be to lav the accounts and the state of the negotiations with Sir Benjamin Hall, before the creditors, and to take their opinion as to the immediate sale of the property. If any thing is said at that meeting about apply- ing the funds to working the colltery, instead of to an imme- diate dividend, it may be intimated that I shall not concur In such a course, unless the consent of every creditor is obtained. I do not, however, absolutely decide this matter now but I have a strong impression on my mind, though I am of course open to arguments and suggestions upon the point. I must, however, take into account the situation of many parties who haue claims on this estate. In casting my eye over the list of creditors, I observe several rersons who are widows, to whom considerable sums of money are due. Are we to drag these parties into a mining adventure, instead of allowing them to re- ceive a dividend ? I think not. It stems to me that our duty is to realize the estate as fast as we can. Mr. Bevan There is no question that this colliery would sell for as much as it cost the bankrupts' estate, if this black vein were reached. His Honour Supposing you reached this vein, there would be 20s. in the pound for the creditors. But, in the first place, am I empowered to authorise the employment of the nssets to- wards the puipose of exploring for this vein, and it I am, In the the next piece I should doubt the expediency of exercising It. It is very true that a considerable benefit might accrue to the estate, but at the same time there is also the chance of total failure. Mr. Bevan then stated he would take care to communicate his Honour's views to the meeting ot creditors which would shortly be convenfd; and after some conversation on minor points, the case was adjourned to the 5th of July. TUESDAY. RE J. J. NICHOLAS, A BANKUUPT.—Mr. Fox appeared on be- half of the official managers before Mr. Serjeant Stephens, sitting for Mr. Commissioner Hill, to tender a proof against the estate of the bankrupt, tor the svm of &3 000, being the amount of the master's call of 60 per share, in respect of 60 shares, held by the bankrupt. The affidavit of proof was read, and Mr. Abbot, for the assignees, contended, first, that the bank- rupt was not, within the meaning and spirit of the Winding Up acts, and of the Bankruptcy acrd, a contributory to the Com- pany, and that the bankrupt's name ought not to have been in- serted on the list of contributor. Secondly, that if the bank- rupt's name was rightly inserted on the list, still the proof ought not to be admitted as against the separate creditors and thirdly, that there was no order of the Master In Chan- cery, ascertaining the sum of £ 3,000. to be the balance due from the bankrupt's estate in respect of this call. Mr. Abbott quoted numerous cases, which, he contended, established his first position, referring particulaily to Cupar's case, Chappel's case, and the case of the South Staffordshire Railway Com- pany v Burnside. Mr. Fox, In reply, dwelt on the words of the 30tli section of the Winding Up act Amendment act, distinguishing it fiom the 88 section ot the Winding Up act, and contended that it was a matter of fact that the bankrupt's name was settled on the list by the Master in Clianceiy, a court of con)peteitt authority that the Commissioner of Bunkrtiptcy could not sit in appeal on that decision of the Master that it was open to the Bank. rupt to apreal to the proper Court of Appeal, if his name was wrongly inserted on the list that the real injustice would be !o reject this proof, because the official managers would in that case, lose all benefit of the dividend about to be dt-clared- whereas, if a claim were allowed to be entered which was not properly substantiated, the general body of creditors would hereafter obtain the benefit of the sum reserred to meet this claim—that if the proof tendered were imperfect, in conse quence of the very recent date of the Master's order, making the call against the bankrupt, (only on the 10th iost.), that then, at all events, the Commissioner ought to ullow a claim to be entered for the sum of £ 3 0U0 sought to be proved, and a sufficient sum, reserved out of the fund, applicable to pay the dividend about to be declared, in order to meet this claim, should it be hereafter substantiated. His Honour determined to reserve his decision till the next morning, Wednesday. WEDNESDAY. This morning his Honour dtlivered judgment on the proof tendered against the estate of Nicholas, by the official managers of the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company. His Honour said The Master's order is not to be understood as expressing any opinion on his part, that the official manager is entitled to have the proof admitted, tor the admissibility of a proof is a matter belonging exclusfvely to this court, and any in. tention to invade its joritdtctioncannct be supposed. Indeed. any such intention is sufficiently disproved by the very terms of the order itself, which directs the official manager not simply to prove, but to prove or tender a proof." ihe proof has been tendered, and I am now therefore to decide whether it is admis- sible. The case is briefly this. The petition in this bankruptcy was filed on the iCth November, 1851 the dissolution and winding up of the Joint Stock Bank, in right of whom the proof is tendered, took place 13th January, 1852, the list of contri- hutories in which the bankrupt was included, made out 26th February, 1852, and the call made on the 10th May, 1862. There is no evidence before me as to the position and affairs of the company when the bankruptcy was filed, nor as to the posi- tion of the boinkrapt in regard to the company at that period, beyond the admitted fact that he was the holder of 60 shares, and the proof is tendered simply upon the call and the Master's order thereon. The question, therefore, is simply whether a call made since the bankruptcy constitutes a debt proveahle under the bankruptcy. That, independently of the special provisions of the Winding-up Act, such a call constitutes no proveable debt, I find to be distinctly established by the c«se of the South Staffordshire Railway Company v. Burnside, (20 Law Journal, N. S. Ex. 120), decided in 1851 in the Court of Exchequer But the attempt to prove in this case sums founded on the spe- cial provisions oftbe Windivg-up Acts, viz., the 88th section of 11 and 12 Vict., c. 45, and the 30th section of 12 and 13 Vict., o. 108; and it is supposed that by these provisions the ordinary rule of law is so far broken in upon, as to enable the official manager ofa joint stock company to prove against the estate of a bankrupt tke amount ordered by the master to be paid upon a call. although the call itself be ;)ut made till after the petition in bankruptcy was filed. But we cannot warrantably suppose this to be the m'ention of the provisions unless it be so expressed, and I can find nothing in the language of either provision that can be considered as inlimating such an intention. They speak not of the case of"ahankruptbeinf;catlfd upon as a contri- butory," but of a contributory being bankrupt; and there is no reason, so far as I can perceive, to substitute the lortner ex- pression tor the latter, or to understand the provision as enact- ing anything mure than that where a call has been made upon a bankrupt before the bankruptcy, the official manager shall not be entitled to prove against his estate the amount ordered by the master to be paid upon such calls, and receive a dividend, pari passu, with the general creditors. I decline, therefore, to admit the proof as now tendered upon the call and upon the master's order; but having regard to the report of a case before the Loid Chancellor, Sir J. Parker. in exparte Chappell (19 Law Times, No. 471), I think it right to allow a claim to be en- tered, to give the official manager an oppoitunity of establishin a proveable debt if he can, by further evidence, upon conditio,? however, that the clnim shall be of no ava 1, unless the official manager shall proceed to substantiate within one calendar montli from this date. A further dividend of 3s. 6d. in the pound was declared on Nicholas's estate this day.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY.
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY. There was scarcely a single sample of English wheat fresh up this morning, and very liule offering by rail. The quantity of foreign fresh in is also small; but nearly 17,000 barrels of American flour arrived on Monday and yesterday and the im- port list from Liverpool states a further arrival of 53 534 bar- rels there. The large arrivals have a depressing effect on the wheat trade, both at Liverpool find here, and although no re- duction in the prices of wh'at was submitted to at our market to-day, yet the trade was exceedingly dull. BaIley remains about the same, the large foreign arrivals being principally Egyptian. Oats also sold on same terms as as on Monday. Floating cargoes of wheat and Indian corn continue scarce, and fully maintain the jrade rates. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sack. English 3,770 1,340 3,oo0 660 3,8u0 Scotch ■— — — — — Irish — 2,730 4,070 — Foreign 11,440 6(i0 — 6,330 27.750 b]
CHESTER RACES, THURSDAY.
CHESTER RACES, THURSDAY. The Scarry Handicap of 5 sovs each (thirteen subs), was won by Mr. Morris's Hungerford, beating Molasses. The Selling Stakes, of 5 sovs each, with 30 added (four subs), was won by Mr. Stebbing's Sir Charles Napier, beating Lucy. The Dee Stakes of 10 sovs each, with !100 added (66 subs), was won by Lord Westminster's Attack, beating Genl. Anson's c by Assault and Ki!eflyer. The Marquess of Westminster's Plate of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each (26 subs), was won by Lord Clidc n's Poodle, beating Italian. The Dee Stand Cup of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, was won by Lord Waterford's the Marquess, beat- ing Evadue and the Niece. Second year of the First Triennial Produce Stakes, of 1& sovs each, h ft, with 5i) added (ten subs), was walked over for by Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird. FRIDAY. The Cheshire Stakes (Handicap), of 15 sovs each, 10 ft (22 subs), was won by Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer, beating Black Doctor and The Marquess. The Wirral Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added (five subs), was walkjd over for by Mr. Taylor's f by Orlando, out of Maid of Avun. The Cestrian Stakes of 1) sovs each, with 50 added (twelve subs), was walked over lor by Mr. Thompson's b c Falstaff, out of Liley. A Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added (fifteen subs), was won by Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, beating Evadne. Tne Ladies' Purse, value £ 50, was won by Mr. Talbot's Emerystoue, beating Lord Chesteifield's f by Lanercost. The Eaton Stakes of liJ sovs each, h ft, with 30 added (six sub's), was won by Kiteflyer. The Grand Stand Cup of 190 sovs, was won by Lady Agnes. Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, and 50 added, was won by Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey.
RACING FIXTURES FOR 1852.
RACING FIXTURES FOR 1852. MAY. Bath and Somerset 18 Epsom 15 Liverpool H. 19 Wye "3 junr. Lsnham 2 Newcastle 23 Manchester. 2 Bibury 23 Southwell. 3 Stuckbridge 24 Ascot 8 Winchester. 25 Beverley 9 Knighton 25 Hampton 16 Carlisle 29 Newton 16 Ludlow 30 JULY. Salisbury. i Stamford 20 Newniarket S.S. 6 Nottingham 20 Worcester. 6 Knutaford 28 Lancaster. 7 Goodwood 27 Liverpool 14 AUGUST. North Staffordshire 3 York jg Rrighton 4 Radcliffe js Great Yarmouth 1° Lincoln 34 Reading .•••• H Egbam 25 SEPTEMBER. Warwick 7 Leicester .aa Doncaster 14 Manchester Autumn 23 Eglinton Club 21 Newmarket F. O gg Bedford 22 OCTOBER. Chester Holywell Hunt 19 Yorkshire Union Hunt 6 Richmond 20' Hexham. 7 Newmarket Houghton 25 Newmarket S. O II NOVEMBER. Worcester Autumn 2
[No title]
ADVERTISEMENT.—The following extraordinary cure of a Swollen Leg by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, is published in the Adelaide Observer, Sonth Australia.-George Muncton, a settler in the colony, had been suffering for many months it h a swollen leg the pain was often so intense as to deprive him of sleep. He was recommended to try Holloway's Oint- ment and l'ills, and by usint; them as directed for about a fort- nisrht, a cure was so far effected as to permit him to walk to Adelaide, a distance of twenty miles, to give this statement to the editor of ilie above-named journal, for the information and benefit of his fellow creatures. ADVERTISEMENT.—How seldom do we feel, perceive,or think of the small bellinnmgs of decease which surround and operate upon us in our enjoyments and intercourse with the world. The young decease, which must subdue at length, Grows with our growth, and strengthens with our strength." An improper regimen acting upon a particular kind of consti- tution, late houis, both ot retiring to rest and rising in the morning, lay the foundation of intestinal as well as skin dis- ease. To all such we would recommend first a change of system, and. secondly, as a powerful assistant for the recovery of healih, that efficacious Family Medicine, Frampton's Fill of Health, which has procured the approbation of persons in every station in society.
AGENTS FOR THE MONMOUTHSHIRE…
AGENTS FOR THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN. LOCAL AGENTS:- Abergavenny—Mr. J. H. Morgan, I C-hepstow Mr. Clark and Mr and Mr. C. Denton, stationers. Taylor, stationers, &c. Abersychan— Mr. Somers. Monmouth-Mr. Thomas DuiI- Aberdare Mr. T. Evans, sta- ¡ berley, watchmaker, ac. tioner, druggist, 4-c. Mertht/r Tydvil — Mr. Wilkins Blacku,ood-hir. Jones, post-office. stationer. Brynmatvr,Mi Edwards,bookseller Pontypridd—tit. W. J«nes,Bli4f Brecon—Mr. R. Fryer, Sun Inn. end House. Cardiff—Mr. Bird, stationer. I Pontypool—Mr. Hughes, printer Crickhowell—Mr. Williams, Jun. Rbca-Mr. John Evans, groesi Post Office. Tredegar—Mr. Davin. stationer Usk-Mr. Clark, printer. LONDOK AGENTS:— Messrs; Barker and White, 33, Mr. Charles Mitchell, 12, RodLfo* Fleet-street. Court, Fleet-street. Messrs. Newton and Co., S, War- Mr. Munden Hammond,t7,Low wick-square. bard-street. Mr. George Reynell, 42, Chancery- Mr. Samuel Deacon, 3,Walbrook. lane. lane. By whom this paper is regularly filed. The MEB&IK is also filed Lloyds' Coffee Room, and at Peel's Coffee House, City. Newport, Friday, May 14, 1852, Printed and Published for the Proprietor, E D W A 11'1) DOWLING, of Mount Pleasant, Hill-street, in the Paris# of St. Woollos, in the MERLIN General Printicg OS&» situate in Corn-street, at the Borough of NewpMt, by WILLIAM CHRISTOPHERS, No. 7, Commerei in the said JJorough. I
- LATEST BETTING.
LATEST BETTING. DERBY. 15 to 2 agst Little Harry 8 to 1 agst Alcoran 10 to 1 agst Hobbie Noble 13 to 1 agst Stockwell 14 to 1 agst Alfred the Great 20 to 1 agst Kingston 20 to 1 agst Harbinger 50 to I agst Nabob