Monmouthshire Merlin

JfOKMOUTK & OLAMOaOAM JlAHX, Vn_T Newport, July 20, 1843. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T ^E, ,SEVENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MFFT Newport, at o'clock ic A r* Inn, in the town ot from »h9 Direcfo^ in Mfloonr^ ?00/1'iPre^'le' t0 rec«i« Half Year ending *b« 50th of lH*" \° &'rideod for tbe Affairs. June iasi, and on other special By order of the Board, JOHN FRASER, Manager. *rc =»WCATXON. NPLWPORT DIOCESAN SCHOOL. TUr PRESIDENT, IHE LORD BISHOP OF LLANDAFF. T"1VR:RTOTJ /•• C0URSK OF EDUCATION. Jbi count* and1 RriT3/' ^lstory- Geography, Writing, Ac ^S^Sk-keep,DS 'he La"n Classics' Day Scholars— lJ«der 13 years of age £ 4 1 Above 11 ditto 26 ( per A"1™1". f ar Boarders— Under 11 yeaTS oif age £ 24 ) Above 11 ditto f Per Anmim. French, £ 1. 10s. per Annum.-Washing £ 3. per Annum. eXCept/t>T Books and Stationary. VACATION* One month at Christmas, and one month a. Midsummer. previou"Ietogth™0r1 q"arter's Payment will be required payable half-yearly "y PUP'' U°m the Sch°o1- B,lls 00 M0J(DAV. J»'> 3»<- tnin'^r.1 h? P.ommit,ee arf in communication with a gentle- Wastershin f„ LrT°.m?ended successor. &c., in the Head -iril P I i e lamented Rev. J. Francis. Should the arrangements not be concluded by the 31st, the Rev J Davis «n. ,he. ?cf}001 'or a sll°rt time, until the Head iMaster < enter upon his duties. maier PBESESVATZON OP GAME. MANOR OF WENTSLAND AND BRYNGWLY, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THiT D0 •portiog wil1 be allowed HILLS, in the I*™ M.nnor, tho ensuing season, and all persons do« o un^,Dg !°n* Ci,ber for lhe purpose of breaking in dog, or under an, other pretence whatsoever, ill be prL W 1 in, CHARLES J. FARKES Went.land Cottage, Ju]y 27, 1843. 6 "DESIRABLE FREEHOLD INVJjSTl^gNTr TO BE SOLD BY ^NCTLON' ,bH Mr■ E• PRITC'<A*n At the FaRmiR s DEIIOHT INN. G the 3rd day of August, 1843 a' -^dcliff, on THURSDAY, noon, (unless previously disp Four o'clock in the After of which due Notice will be J. 0 ? Private Contract, tions as shall be then and B'ven» subject to such Condi- J-01 1. y LL that large • "re™ l\ or FARM H and substantially built MESSUAGE Outbuildings, toget!- -OUSE, Barn, Stable, and other suitable Orchard planted •- with the Garden and a very productive belonging conI" .4ith choice Fruit Trees, thereto adjoining and or thereabou' FINING altogether by admeasurement, 2A. OR. 14P the Coun' A, situate at Undy Pill, in the parish of Undy, in Pearce .1 of Monmouth, lale in the posession of Mr. James Lr the proprietor. D new aad ■ubitantially built MESSUAGE or *■■ 1 vr 1 '.HQUSE, with the Stable, Pigsties, and other mAmnt a Outbuildings, together with the Garden and Orchard, ea with choice young Fruit Trees, thereunto adjoining and IK. °?lnS'.ca"ed Undy Pill Cottage," containing alrogether of VV*illjTarn'<L 006 <5°^ °r hereabouts, now 'a occupation | aJF^n a, <°ve has very valuable Rights of Commor. I an pn *1,jCOt ^oor- a°d Undy Common, and is situate about I anH lstance f'om the excellent market town* of Newport iP*i» r°ssession of Lot I may be had immediate!- Pwchasa money may, if desired, remain oa M f cliff^f^rtLWA°ar'lcu'ars' >pplr to Mr JAMES PEARCF °ft > *he Auctioneer, at Newport; or to finlrt Mr. HENRY FARR, Solicitor, <GRAWING WHEAT .4ND RAUl Newpor>' PX WINDHAM FARM? NEAR C 'EY CR0PS T9 & E SOITBT aerwent, By Messrs. MO RGTN AUCTION, Prcni\ at DINHAM F"4\v and SON, Und dat of .August, 1843, a»t t on WEDNESDAY, the m\h ngbtot (of en o'clock in the Morning. "Fold-room fo consumt' crashing out the same, and subject to conditions of » Straw on the piemises; and r'TlHE whole of th«» .0 be then produced,—in lots, AJTS,*40' itW EAJ"d BABLEV CROPS, j *\A latp v upon DINHAM IARM, v*~tr .Ttcen-,t< iuu wtdi, Crc a l^eoccupation of Mr. Jo«v bALL Thomas Bali which vrc ps arg to be §o ALL, For I VW .'5ft 3,ritor to his Estate id Effects. D'nhar j. afg' jgsaid. JRS' af>ply tQ M' THOMAS B \LL, N °° £ >L4 ND^, M;iLPas NEAR NEWPORT, Tv mo^MOUTHSHIRE. J_ AUff t''C aext ^'ont'1 W1" submitted by PUBLIC — r* ON, all the new, unique, and elegaot Of Mr. Ha PPEKI T V R S, the FARM MBLY, who has let these Premises; together witl. Full partic >1NG STOCK, Two Ricks of prime HAY, &c- P.S. TI alars will be givea next week. Orchard. ,e™ will be Twelve Acres of Pasture Land, an WnrU). and suitable Outbuildings, TO BE LET. -e. mds. 27th July, 1843. 6 NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. SHIP FOB. SAXtB. T O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. E. PRITCHARD, A r the RODNEY ARMS INN, Newport, on MOVDAV £ «h« 7th day of August next, between h« K « «» iha afternoon, by order of the Mnl ^°UrS °f 5 and P°fJ Uh-built brig lIw,g»gees, that well known SAlTERlfg F.OCH A*t« ■ d° De7on,8[a °1827 Carr^ID§ 220 '«os burthen, built at Bi- e*VicJoria*^ "l.0'6'' and fil for 8e*' and is !>"n^ S captain: .» &• V!CWed °D POM/"16' P,r,icu,ar,' W'y 10 Mr. PHELPS, solicitor, BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, a, GLAMORGAN AH E ?oAM.HING "«^ j/r "ZT 3?" fl9^b >7—9 mom 7J jflgJ —6J morn 6 af'er —After-Cabin T J jl .Monday-? morn 6i after 11 v«ar#*» age' Half-price ^Oabm, 2s; Children under cLyria«* Two-wh^r ,i"0g,'J8 each' Four-wheel ^f«cl 1 '»"iage or Lirht PI! Horses, Ss each eD-er j Phaetota, drawn by one Horse With VtK bfn6: Afte^-Cabin? 7s into. For«.Ok Newport to 01 .from Pillgwenlly, is TO and F^O- takMrAf,th o Packet (provided & 1# and Fro T«rk«^ -,f th a^ ^ter;c 6s.; Fore-Cabin, 3s. l he PropriMM* v .untable for glve N°T1CE, that idiey will not be«TCt a *V Passenger s Luggage, jpor will they be a«*Wi j 4 an" f Croods, Package, or PaT- (if Loiit w "n Booked at either of their (Offices, ip Bristol of I.» an" iff above the value cf40s. entered At its value, »oi cai riaF^j' '4 at t'ie 'ime of hooking. Warehouses for Recewins aU D anking Packages, Parcels, N-elsOA-street, Bri*toJ,and Ro wtnham Wharf, Hotwells. Pmtypeol and « £ bes^aily between these .places and Newport. Tredegar Iron Wvrks, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and "Btdwelty ,and a branch fi <im h ewb, mlge to Natityglo.- A Coach daily between these places and w ewpor t; arriving at Newport • bout ten o'clock morning, ao* »rting at one o'clock afternoon Apply at the Bristol ûeueLal Iteap t Navigation Company's /JlfJc. Quay, Bliltol; Ot to • JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Offices, Rovttjhain y ✓harf, Hotwells, and odney Wharf. Newport. Sconomi 0 Life „AB8U rance Society, OGE STRE ET, BLA' -KFRIARS, LONDON, No; M, 8EZ. ESTAB xished 1823. — t of Pa rtiamen t, 3 William the Fourth %mf»vtrtd hy At. DJR ECT()RJ «, « l. u THOM AS F RANKLAND LEWIS, Tbe Right Hon. Chairman ,41>t,n sn pHE>fSOh Esq., Deputy Chairman. HENRY TRED. Sttt. jT homas Edgar, Esq. Lancelot Ba««^ Esq. 1 9i 1 Alex. DufTGordoD.Bart. Stephen Wicfcotae* j hibald Hastie, Esq.,M.P Henry Barnett, t"! | Jo^. n Mendham, Esq. Robert Biddolph, tsqr J tyitx am Routh, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq.. -w AU 1 Morris, Esq. Francis Dumrgre. Esq. 0 M1'a^ Esq. Captain Robert Gordon, I R-S., 27, l)0ver-st. PHYSICIAN—John AyTton Pans, i A « 12, Bruton-srreet, SURGEON—Benjamin Travel"ESQ•» *• treet. Strand. SoL.cnoR-Henry Young, Es^V VV f V"S* Acttah'v—James John Downes Esq., SECRETARV—Campbell James Doywier, 'er Office that Lower Rates of Premiums than follows entitle the assured to participate — —— 45 1 so Annual » irt 11 19- 9i3 8 0 Premium 1 10 8 1 14 7 1 J9 0 2 4 321 [ — J"' cept- 7H~u»onTra> ei;aSe THE BONUS declared in 1834, amounted upon ana< In to £ 16. per cent, on the premiums 1P averag*» 1839, a second Bonus was declared, amouBting fiyg to £ 31. per cent, on the premiums paid during the p Bonuses may be applied to the increase of the_ to reduction of premiums for life, or for a tB"1? duelling, OT Policies on the lives of persons dying by s»:nci interests of by the hands of justice, are not void as respect's ^ne<j> parties to whom they may have been legally aSSlb, ,ct°Uses and Persons residing in the country may have prospv instructions forwarded to them on application. By order of the Board of Directors, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. AGENTS* Abergavenny THOMAS FOWLER, Bank. Brecon. WM. HIER. Carnarvon OWEN JONES, Castle-squate. Hay WM. HARRIS. Wrexham JOHN BURY; GEORGE LEWIS, ■c t Esq., Medical Refer«e- Pombrofco. FJ. BIDDULPH. RACES, 1843, ILL take place on WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, the 20th and 21st of September. A?rpvUj vri-?) o fu,ure Advertisement. ALEXANDER ROLLS, Esq., > riiif-Dn,1.? BAKER, 73rd Regiment, j Stewards JAMEs ROGERS, Clerk of the Course, Monmouth. THE LATE REV. JAMES FRANCIS. SUf?rSt?PRiPri°^SKt0 »ards a Fund t0 be vested iQ Trustees, Sv. J AMES^ FRANcfs Ch"drea °f the late AC. s. d. Amount already advertised 1,182 16 6 Captain the Hon. Wiliiam Waldergrave 1 l o Mrs. Pocock, Beech Hill o n n A Friend, per F. Justice ion H V B' and the Misses Shirreff.'of Berkeswell Rectory, Warwicksliiie r. n 0 Edward Stephens, Esq on Mrs. John Hornidge. "li ri Rev. James Farquhar, Court St. Lawrence i r. Rev. J. L. Dighton, Dixton Rectory inn A Friend, per Rev. H. Williams "in r. Rev. — Seviere, Gloucestershire inn Mrs. Justice, Cheltenham Z jf f> ihe Bishop of Winchester in n n Rev. John Evans, Vicar of Cnckhowell .V o 0 P. F. Aiken, Esq., Bristol V n Rev. F.Gardner I J ? Rev. R. Moore ••220 Mrs. Farquhar 5 0 0 MssFarquhar 1 1 0 \liss Bewick 110 The Chapter of Llandaff «* 10 0 A Lady, per Sir Thomas Philiins 10 0 0 William C. Webb P •• 2 0 0 Rev. J. F. Beddy, Monmouth •* 110 Proprietor of the Beacon •• 1 1 u John Barder, Esq., Secretar" *A. "e 1 1 0 Llandaff j ,0 l"e Bishop of Mrs A. Hardcastle, per T, T *A 5 0 0 Rev. Frederick Hopkir ^-J-Cordes 5 0 0 H.Hopkins.. s •• I 0 0 ••^ 1 1 0 TI £ 1.257 8 6 lliose respectfr farties who have not paid their contrib.ition^ a7J >< 'F* IN THE C°™, ? 'dalph and Co., Char! c,»f "f"J-»»do».-tocks, Lombard-street: and the LonW" f ° J1' ^a''lax» a[>d Co., street. J°lat Stock Bank, Princess- WOTXCB NOT TO SPORT. PRESERVATION OF GROUSE. the^ULl^1ifHeKa"c-ei? t0 s^00t 'be ensuing season q° rh t NOTICE IS HEREBY^il^EN^^ ensu.ng ^son-T' a"°Wed t0 sPort the ^boy^ •„ 'he purpose of hr<^L- a"y PjIS0n fouad 'fespassir e al'ls lhe *hate»Jn» KP g in d°Ss.°r u^er any euher tor c er, win be prosecuted, other pretence bv Ao1Woaf P°fiThreeGuineas (°veraa<i h\r, a i? Parl'ament) will be eiron above what is allowed r.sq., Abergavennv. to anv hv RAk'HR fiAUH e*fuly .2°nv'c,'on Trespass' ,inS information that will 5" WILLIAM WLLLI'* M-j months past, (e&idip AMS, at present, and for Twelve I Woollo*, in tawn 6 at George-street, in the parish of St, jQC'| ^e'Dg foif sis jr of Newport, and county of Monmouth, ea er and ionths up to October last, a hay and coal deafer, do k% ouse keeper, and since then a hay and coal tlOCl to t!&* or JY give nonce. That 1 intend to present a pett 'a V&E** yourl °f Bankruptcy, for the Bristol district, at 80 'DS ,0 be examined touching my Debts, Estate, u • -ts and to be protected from all process, upon making P.8^0* <sclosure and surrender of such Estate and Effects, for »S1V ent of my just and lawful debts and I hereby furthei e Not Ice that the time when the matter of the said petition .¡all be heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette, and in 11. me Monmouthshire Merlin newspaper, one month, at the least, after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this Twenty-first Jay of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and forty-three. his WILLIAM X WILLIAMS. mark. Witness, T. GRIFFIN PHILLPOTTS, Solicitor, Newport, Attorney for the said William Williams. FROM CARDIFF AND NEWPORT, TO WORCESTER, BIRMINGHAM, SSANCKESTEE AND LIVERPOOL, IN ONE DAY, THE HERO. THE Public are respectfully informed that the HERO, a light and elegant Post Coach, leaves the CARDIFF ARMS HOTEL, Cardiff, every Monday, Wednesday,and Friday Morn- ings, at Half-past Six o'clock, through Newport, Usk, Ragland, Monmouth, Ross, Ledbury.Md Malvern, arriving at the STAR HID GAUTER HOTEL COACTT OFFICE, Worcester, at Half-past touro clock, in time for the Train to Birmingham, Manchester Liverpool, and all parts of the North likewise in time for the Prinoe of Wales fast Night Coach to London, by road. Also Coaches to Stourport, jfidderniinster, Stourbridge, Bewdley, Dudley, and Wolverhanipton, on the same Evening. The HERO, on its return for Cardiff, leaves the above Office, Worcester, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at a Quartei-before Eleven, after the arrival off lie Train, which leaves Birmingham quarter before Nine. Also, after the arrival of Coaches from Wolverhampton, Dudley, Stourbridge, Kidderminster, Bewdley, and Stowrport. OFFICES, AND TIME ON THE ROAD. TO WORCESTER. TO CARDIFF. „ „ H.M. I O.T. ri.M. I O.T Cardiff Arms, Cardiff.. 6 30 I Worcester..10 45 King's Head, Newport Malvern .II 50 i 5 (staying 15 m. bkft.) 7 55 15 | Ledbury. 1 0 5 l bree Salmons, Usk 9 30 10 Ross 2 30 King's Head, Newport Malvern .II 50 i 5 (staying 15 m. bkft.) 7 55 15 I Ledbury. 1 0 5 l bree Salmons, Usk 9 30 10 I Ross 2 30 Beaufort Arms, RaglanlO 10 I 5 (dinner) 20 jving sHeadMonmouth 11 10 10 Monmouth.. 4 15 10 Royal Hotel, Ross.12 35 10 Ragland ..U20 5 George Inn, Ledbury.. 2 10 5 Usk 6 0 5 lielle Vue, Malvern 3 25 Newport 7 25 10 StarSc Garter, Wor'ster 4 30, Cardiff 9 0 George Inn, Ledbury.. 2 10 5 U3k 6 0 5 Belle Vue, Malvern 3 25 Newport 7 25 10 StarSc Garter, Wor'ster 4 30 i-CardIff 9 0 BRANCH TO PONTYPOOL, Leaving the Whiie Lion Inn, Pontypool, every Monday, Wed- nesday,and Friday Mornings, at half-past Eight o'clock, ,neeting the above Coach at Usk, leaving Usk every alternate Evening on the arrival of the Hero from Worcester. N.B.—Coaches to Hereford, Gloucester, and Cheltenham, from Ross after the arrival of the Hero, also a Coach to llay and Builth, after the arrival of the Hero from Woicester. JOHN LLOYD, WALTER COBLEY, 6c CO.. Proprietors. *„* The above Coach passes near Ragland Castle.-One Coach and Coachman throughout.

HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY 24. The Marquess of Lansdowne gave notice that he should move for certain returns relating to the apprehension of English cri. minals in France for the last three years, with a view to make some remarks on the Offenders Bill, which had been dIscussed 10 his abseDce.-Adjourned. TUESDAY, JCLY 25. Lord Portman postponed the Landlord and Tenant Bill to the next session. A brief conversation ensued on miscellaneous affairs, and the house adjouroed..

HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JULY 24. The Irish Arms Bill went through committee. The report to be received on Thursday. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. TUESDAY, JULY 25. Mr, Hume moved for leave to introduce a bill having for its object a national education, which should include only". secu. lar and moral" tuition, and leave" all religious instruction to religious teachers distinct from the school." Mr. Ewart, in seconding the motion, questioned the expe. diency of making education compulsory, and, indeed, of intro- ducing the subject at all in the present session, when men's minds had not recovered from the mutual animosities engendered by the education clauses of the Factory Bill. He insisted on the necessity of an annual statement from ministeis of the pro- gress and prospects of education. At this point of the debate, an hon. member moved that the house be counted, and there not being 40 members present, I was immediately adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DEFEAT OF SEOANE AND ZURBANO-SUR- RENDER OF MADRID. MADRID, Jllly 23.—Narvaez and Seoane's troops met yesterday at Torejon. After an engagement of a quarter of an hour's duration they fraternised. Seuane and Zur- bano's son are prisoners. Zurbano fled and is hid in Madrid. The corporation is thitmonoentinconsuttation to surrender Madrid unconditionally. The militia are re turning to their homes. The troops which pronounced under Enna occupy all the pos's. Narvaez will enter with his division at five o'clock. NEWS FROM THE EAST. We have received journals of Constantinople to the 6th. They, in fact, contain nothing new. There had been, on the 3rd, an extraordinary Council at the Porte, under the presidency of the Grand Vizier. They were principally occupied with the affairs of Persia, which the government of his Highness is sincerely anxious to see amicably ar- ranged. It was stated from Alexander, of the 26th of June, that the Commission which had been sent by the Russian Gov- ernment to Cairo, for the purpose of making experiments as to the plague, had terminated its labours, and was about to quit the capital. It is asserted that the Commis- si on has been able to ascertain, in the most positive man- ner, the contagious nature of the plague. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. This splendid vessel arrived at Liverpool from New York, on Wednesday last, making another rapid passage, bringing papers torn that city to the 14th instant, being thirteen days later in telligence than previously received. She brought 102 pas seDgers. GOODWOOD RACES. JHURSDAY, JULY 27.— lhe Goodwood Cup, of £300, and PlOO a«^ed> WAS RU0 FOR ,HIADL,y. "D won by a head, by Mr. Lcbt^d'i Hylius. Thirteen horses ran. FLOUR.—Unofrtunately for those whose wages re low, this necessary of life advanced 5s per sick at Merthyr, a Monday last.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE. rFrom Gore's General Adiertmr, Liverpool.] .j,.0.!1 3rd instant, Richard Blakemore, Esq., M.P. for Wells, had three Bank of England notes, each of the value of one thousand pounds, stolen from his pocket between the bank of Messrs. Masterman and Co., in London, and his residence in Regent-street. The manner in which the rob. bery was committed will appear more particularly in the evi- dence below. J On Monday last Taylor Jennings, a cltrk in the branch Bank of England, Liverpool, was apprehended on a charge of having had one of the said one thousand pound notes so stolen, in his possession. He was brought before Mr Rush. 'on on Tuesday morning, and was then discharged for want uf evidence. On Tuesday afternoon John Anderson, a brolhel keeper who has long been well known to the police as a notorious character but who has hitherto adroitly eluded their vigilance so far that no decided case could be matured against him, was placed at the bar, charged with having knowingly received the above note. Mr Owens, solicitor, appeared for the prisoner. Taylor Jennings, the clerk in the branch Bank of England, who was discharged in the morning, now appeared as the pr'" cipal witness against Anderson. Jennings is a resn°- rather dissipated looking man. He is m"- but was in court. He was examined —rtQ4k sad his wife went a most harrassing cro- .:o( letigth, and under- have not space for mr "f^i&slioD by Mr Owens. We proceedings. t an 11 detailed account of tufesday's so1' tJiat th? vVitness Jennings had known Ander- nlri I'T m°? and had beeD in ,he habi« of fre- quenttng his house, In company with a girl of the town, of \he name of Home' Bentley. The progress of their acquaint. ance will appear hereafter, with other curious transactions. On the seventh instant, the prisoner Anderson requested Jen- nings to get a note for oneth(H«.and pounds changed for him Jennings took the nctc, and delivered it to a Mr Wood" ho keeps a pubhehouse in Wmdsor-street, in which street the former lodged. He requested Wood to get it changed for hIm, and borrowed twenty pounds, one half of which, it appeared he gave to Harriet Bentley. Mr Wood took the note to Messrs ftamed, and those gentlemen having heard an honest statement from Mr Wood of how he came by it, had suspicions that all was not tight, and stopped it. The circumstances were subsequently detailed by Wood to the conductors of the branch bank, and inloimation having been giveni to the police, it was discovered that the one thousand pound note was one of those lost on the 3rd instant, by Mr RIchard Blakemore. Jennings was immediately apprehended, ancl. this led to the subsequent apprehension of Anderson, as above stated. Mr Blakemore not being piesent, the prisoner was remanded till the following day. Mr Rushton required Mr Jennings to tnter into his own recognizance in.e200.and to find two sureties in ftOOeach, that he would appear and give evidence "hen called upon. In consequence of the sureties not being forthcoming, he was detained. Yesterday afternoon it was stated by Mr Dowling, the com- missioner of police, that Mr Blakemore had arrived, and the examination would be resumed. The prisoner having been placed at the bar, Mt Jennings was brought forward and placed in the wit- ness box, when he said I became acquainted with the pri- soner Anderson in the latter end of September last. I went to his house in Elliot-street with a female, whose name is Harriet Bentley. We went into a parlour on 'he right hand side, which is also a bed room. I remained with her there about half an hour, and left about seven o'clock. As we were coming away I saw a large gold watch, with a gold chain to it, lying on the table. On enquiring to whom it belonged, no one could inform me. The girl took it and brought it away with her. After we got out of the house, I took it from her, saving I had better take it, because some one might enquire for it, and if they did, I would return it. We went to a house in a court in Seel-sireet where she was living. It was a house of ill fame. Next night I visited her again there. Anderson came and found me there, and took the watch from me. He brought a man with him who said he was directed by the police to take me. I delivered up the watch, and he eaid he must take me into custody. I requested permission to speak with Anderson alone, and he went out with me for that purpose. I then asked him if I gave him some recompense, would he let me go. I gave him two sovereigns, and he promised to see what he could do. He said he would return in a short time and let me know. He afterwards told me to meet him at a publichouse in Williamson-square, at the corner. I went there, and he came and said that the parties to whom the watch belonged, had consented to say no more about it. We had some wine, and he asked me to go to his house. We went there, and I stayed there all night with Harriet. He said he thought he could do some business with me. I told him I was in the branch bank, and he said he had a hundred pound Bank of England note, which, if I would take and get it changed tor hIm, he would give me seven pounds ten shillings, and he would receive the same. I took the note in the morning when I left, and changed it, I believe, that morning at the bank. I put it in a parcel of notes, and look a hundred pound note instead of it. They were on the table. 1 was employed in the inspector's office. I took the hundred pound note which I had taken back to Ihe prisoner the next day. f gave it 10 him, and he gave me seven pounds ten shil- lings. I did not take the numbers of either of the notes. He then told me be had seven more hundred pound notes. I wondered where he had got them, and asked him. Mr. Rushton here cautioned the witness that he was not bound to say anything that would criminate himself in any fe- lonious transaction. Mr. Jenning proceeded. He then told me that they were part of the Preston guild robbery. I believe be gave me the same day, or a day or two after, two more £100 notes. They were both Manchester Branch Bank notes, as all those notes were. I took a parcel of notes which was lying on the counter at the bank, and substituted those two notes for two £100 notes, which I took out from the lot. The notes were just as they were brought in from the office. The notes were collected <nd brought in by the inspector, who goes round several times a day, and takes them into his own office, where 1 was a clerk. The cashier counts them, and sees if they are right by the book, aad thea Ihey are cancelled. In the usual course of business the notes which I substituted would be cancelled by the inspec- tor. All notes, excep' those of our own branch, are cancelled ours are re issued, and perhaps such of the Manchester branch us are not much soiled. I took two notes to Anderson. lean not remember what they were. He was at his own house tben. He said he thought I had better not take any more just then. I thtnk a month elapsed before I took any more. I had then another £100 note. I changed it on the same day before examination by the inspector took the note obtained thus back to Andt-rson, and received £7 10a. I had another the same night, which I also changed, and re- ceived £7 10s. for II. He again said I had better not take any more, but had better wait a little while, and see if any thing were said about them. I had another in about three weeks, whi h 1 changed as usual. I had previously borrowed £3 from j h m, and when I returned the note to him this time he gave me he balance. I had no more for some time*. The last two were in December last, shortly before Christmas, I changed them, and received £15, Nothing else transpired between us for some little time. One morning he came to m. as I was leav. mg the bank, and asked me to call at his house in the evening. [ went between six and seven o'clock, and saw him. He said he had two £50 notes, if I could change them. He said they had been in possession some time, but whose possession! do not know. He said I might either have thirty shillings for doing them, or he would give me a cravat pin. I changed them, and he gave me the pin, which I gave to Harriet Beniley. [The witness here described the pin.] Nothing else occurred till this £1,000 note. He came to the bank on Friday morning week tu me about half-past nine o'clock. He met me just as I was going in, and asked me if I would meet him in the evening when I left the bank. I met him when I left the bank, on Copperas-hill. We went to a public-house. When lie sat down he said he had got a good ihiog both for him and for me if [ could do it for him. He pulled out a newspaper from his pocket. He said there was an advertisement in the paper offer- ing £50 reward for three £1.000 notes, which were lost. 1 saw the advertisement, but I did not lead it through. He said if 1 could change these notes he would give me £200, and he was to have £200 himself. The witness spoke 'he last sentence very faintly, and with some appearance of emotion. He begged for a little water, and immediately afterwards became very pale, and appeared to need support. The next instant he sank insensible into the arms of the officers who stood near him. He was carried out of court. During his absence, the gentleman who had lost the money was called in and examined. Mr. Blakemore, M.P., said, I live at the Leys, in the county of Hereford. On Monday, the 3rd instant, I went to my bankers, Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co,, Lombard-s'.reel. I asked them for three bank notes of £1,000 each, which were immediately directed to be given to me. I folded them up. and placed them in the light hand pocket of my trousers. I left the banking-house at two o'clock, walked along Cheapside, through St. Paul's Churchyard and at the top of Ludgate- hill 1 got into an omnibus, which was nearly full, 1 had to pass from the door to the extreme end of the omnibus to take my seat. Shortly afterwards another person entered the omni* bus, so as to fill it up. The person who last came in was rather a masculine female, and she &al,g. ready to my annoyance, close to me on my left side. I sat next the rail with my right side to it. In Regent-street, at the comer of a street leading to St. James'-square, I got out and walked immediately to my resi- dence, No 15 Regent-street. On going to my writing table to enclose the money to send it to its destination, I missed the notes from my pocket. 1 had wrapped them in a small piece of paper, on which I had made a memorandum. Ireturned to Lombard-st?eet where every searc h was made, Payment was immediately stopped and. as it was believed the notes were merely lost, a reward of £50 was offered lor their recovery. Mr. Jennings having recovered, was brought into court and accommodated with a seat. He continued his statement as follows:—I asked him (Anderson) then how he came by those notes. He told me that a person brought them down to Liver- pool from London, I think he said on Thursday night. He said two friends of his in London, got them from a person who was riding in aD omnibus. He said Ihey saw him come from a house, but I have quite forgot whether he said a banking- house or what. They watched him, and saw him get into an omnibus, and they gol in with him, and when he got out at some street, they got out too. While he was in the omnibus they saw him keep his hand on his pocket, so. [The witness here laid his hand on his right side trousers pocket,] Mr. Rushton Did he say which pocket? Witness He placed his hand on his right trousers pocket, thus (repeating the action.) When he got out they followed close to him, and one of them took the notes out of his pocket as he got out. One immediately set off fur Liverpool, and the other watched the gentleman about where he went to. They saw him go back to the place where they first saw him, and the people that he told would not believe him but sai,) they ihought he was trying to deceive his creditors. Anderson said the one who started to Liverpool with the money gave him this £) .000 note. I think he said he had returned to London igain. He said he had a letter from one of them, saying that the advertisement was withdrawn, and nothing was said about it in London. By Mr. Owens: I was in the Inspector's office at the time I left, The man who accompanied Anderson at the time he got the watsh lives in Mitcbtll*p]«cc. ^is wife's name is Levi- I do not know hit name. He said he was a constable, but he is Dot so. By Mr. Dowling He called one of the people, of whom he spoke in connection with the £1000 Dote, Bill or Bob. I don't recollect any other name being mentioned by him. By Mr. Owens The watch was not taken with my consent. I did not steal It. I remonstrated with the girl. Harriet Bentley was called and sworn. She is a youn" ra- ther pretty, and apparently very timid girl. She stated that she resided at No. II, Oakes-street. She knew Jennings- met him first when she resided in Mitchell-place, Ranelagh-street. He went home with her: she sometime afterwards went to An- derson s house with him. Remembered a little about a disMite between the prisoner and Jennings respecting a watch. It' oc- curred at Anderson's house she then lived in Seel-street andTid8 N TV? 0ff t4ble at Anderson's," and said, Now if I heai anything about this vVfitch I'll de- liver it up Anderson came and took Jennings from me. Jennings delivered the watch to Anderson. I did not hear what passed. Mr. Jennings gave Anderson some gold • I do not know how much. Anderson took Jenninno #K' V L Hotel. I accompanied them. We staved ahn t i ° °r^ half, ami k„d L b.ule..1 "*f'd ib»»' >»»'h "d and wpnf m witie. We left the house with And?'- 0 nouse>ln Elliot-street. Mr. Levi was when he went about the watch. I used to live .<n Levi, in Mitchell-place. He kept a brothel there. Ao- defsofi also kept a brothel. He forced Jennings to stay there that night, and I stayed with him. Anderson asked Jennings where he was. He Said he was a clerk in the Branch Bank of England; I do not temember anything else. By Mr. Owens Jennings took up the watch. It was a gold watch. Mr. Owens asked the witness who carried the watch out of the house. The witness was cautioned by Mr. Rushton that she need not say anything that might criminate herself, and she refused to answer. Mr. Rushton desired that Levi might be sent for. Harriet Bentley said he had changed his name to Fletcher. Eliza Silvester, who keeps the house in Oakes-street, where Beniley resides, was called. She proved that Jennings fre- quented there, and that he wasgeoeratty known by the name of George," and that the prisoner was searching for him about ten days ago. Harriet Bentley was recalled, and questioned touching the breastpin, which she described as Jennings had done. It was now in pledge at Richardson's, in London.road. She had fre- quently seen Anderson with it before Jennings had it. Ander son frequently pressed Jennings to buy it for £2 10s. At six o'clock the case was adjourned till one o'clock on Thursday. The witness Jennings was still detained in default of bail for his re-appearance to give evidence.

THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE IRON AND COAL TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, SATURDAY EVENING.—It would appear that ministers entertained the idea that the object of the iron masters in soliciting an interview with them was the attainment of pecuniary aid in carrying on their works. Similar aid, it is said, has been already afforded, with a view of keeping the men employed,lo certain extensive establishments in South Wales. The impression upon the minds of some of the deputation, from wtat occurred at the interview on Wednesday last, is, that Sir R. Peel would have consented to an advance of money on the part of the government for the purpose of encouiaging emigra- tion but the mastersuiterly repudiate the idea of advances in any way or for any purpose. Some of them go so far as to declare that they would not accept of an advance of fifty thousand pounds, at one per cent., even if offered merely upon their own individual reponsibility. Sir R. Peel and Mr. Gladstone were the chief speakers during the interview, the Chancellor of the Exchequer saying lit- tle, and Sir J. Graham still less. In South Staffordshire the course pursued by the depu- tation (indeed this was avowed in their memorial previously published) and the resulls of the conference with the mi- nisters are just what was to be anticipated; The state of the currency wa? known to be a staple ground of com- plaint, and with that question it must be obvious Sir Ro- bert Peel and his colleagues would never be induced to meddle. Such has proved to be the fact. The coal and iron masters (of whom it must be admitted a great majo- rity are paper currency men) are deeply mortified. They declare if the premier is determined to pursue his policy, they are determined to pursue theirs, and, contrary to his advice, they must further reduce wages and curtail labour. This is the only chance, they say, left to them, and this is a very sorry one. In some works notices of reduction ex- pire to night, and in others they will terminate next week. It is doubtful, however, whether at the several establish- ments where those reductions occur, the men will gene- rally turn out. Only two pits have closed intheneigh- bourhood of West Bromwich. At one of them the horses were drawn up by the proprietor, and not, as erroneously intimated, by the unemployed people. But the most startling circumstance with which I have become acquainted to day, is the expressed determination of two of the largest establishments situate in the west ol Dudiey, in the course of the next fortnight, still further to reduce the wages of their colliers. Within the last two or three weeks, as before stated, the thick coal getters have been reduced from 3s. 6d. to 3s. per day, and now it is intended to reduce them still further from 3s. to 2s. 6d. Nor is this all. The ironmaster from whom I learnt this fact declares, that should business take no favourable turn, and he anticipates none, he and other masters, whose names he mentioned, WIlli be compelled, however reluc- tantly, to pursue this downward course of destruction. Such is the condition of South Staffordshire at this mo- ment—such the gloomy prospects of the mining popula- tion of this densely crowded neighbourhood That the active capitalist and the workmen wilt be the only suffer- ers by the present state of things can hardly be expected. Practical men, we are therefore informed, are turning their attention to such lurther reduction as, irrespective of wages, can be made in the cost of production. This necessarily leads to the consideration of the first cost of the material, whether by purchase or lease, rent or loyalty, and thete can be no doubt that the pioprietor of mineral property will ultimately have to bear his share of the present pres- sure. It becomes, therefore, a matter of serious moment to the proprietors of mining properly in this district how far it will be needful, in order to maintain the value of their estates, by a revision of leases and contracts, to ena- ble the active capitalist in Staffordshire successfully to compete with his Scotch rivals, who in respect of royal- ties, wages, and other expenses, are so much more favou- rably circumstanced as almost to induce a removal of the capital northward. It is satisfactory to state, that amidst the state or suffer- ing and privation now prevalent in the district no acts 01 viotencehave yet been committed. II IS true that some VIO enc half-dozen of the turn-out colliers have been apprehended for intimidatory begging, but beyond the commission of these offences, the county has been happily free from per- sonal outrages. The county constabulary, in strong force, I are upon the alert in all parts of the mining districts; and when it is recollected that the frightful burnings and rob beries committed in the Potteries last year were eel on by threatening beggars, it cannot be wondered at that the system in this neighbourhood should be at once stopped by the civil authorities. Tbe Earl of Dartmouth, to whose kind and judicious conduct last autumn may be attributed the ternporary settlement of the differences which then existed between masters and men, is now at S<»ndwall, in the immediate vicinity of West Bromwich. His presence in the neighbourhood is calculated to have a most beneficial effect. A meetinsof colliers, it is said, is to take place at Wed- nesbury on Monday, but nothing of importance is expec- ted to occur. Correspondent of the Times.

THE IRISH ARMS BILL. The grand jury of the county of Tyrone, Orange and ultra-Tory in its composition, have adopted a petition to the House of Commons, praying the Irish Arms Bill may be passed with all possible dispatch,entreating the honour- able house not to abandon that clause of the bill which enacts the marking of arms, and earnestly praying that the house will nat allow any protracled or factious oppo- silionjo defeat a bill so essentially requisite at the present time.' Lord Claude Hamilton, the foreman, is to present the petition. If the Liberal members required any incentive to perse- vere in their opposition to the despotic Arms Bill, they would find it in this petition of the Orange grand jury ol Tyrone.

About £4,600 has been subscribed towards building a church and school-room, at the Swindon station of the Great Western railway. The church i, to consist of en- tirely free sittings.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Deserted Bride," and other communications to appear in our next. The advertisement of Mr Matthews, Piano Forte Tuner, who will be iii Newport on Thufsday next, came too late for insertion.

TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT NEWPORT. HIGH WATER DEPTH AT DAYS" MORN. DOF'K 0ATPS HIGH WATER DEPTH AT DAYS" MORN. DOF'K 0ATPS H. M. ir. 31. FT. IN. 30, Sunday.8 40 8 54 35 6 31, Monday 9 21 9 37 35 3 AUGUST. 1, Tuesday 10 2 10 19 31 0 2, Wednesday 10 46 11 4 28 9 3, Thursday. 11 30 11 31 26 12 4, Fridiy 11 55 12 18 24 10 5, Saturday 1 10 1 59 22 13

UTIME :J NEWPORT, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1843. SOUTH WALES. Since our last publication, we have been at the seat of war" against toll gates and toll exactions, and regret to find that an extensively organised and formidable system of Agrarian intimidation, vio- lence, and outrage, is rapidly spreading. The Government are adopting prompt and vigo- rous means to repress and punish those engaged in violence and outrages, and to enforce obedience to the laws. Official persons of intelligence have been sent down from head quarters to the Principality, and a considerable military force, under active officers, are at hand, to carry out the measures deemed ne- cessary to be adopted by the civil authorities. We trust, however, that the just and prudent course of investigating the causes of this deep and general disaffection in Carmarthenshire and the neighbouring counties, will be forthwith adopted, with a view of an immediate and searching redress of those grievances, which every unprejudiced person, conversant with the state of large portions of South Wales, admit, are oppressive and unjust to the poor. Confidence in being able to crush with the strong arm of military power, should not induce an apathy to the complaints of the people. Whilst riotous farmers are hunted down, the unjust farmers of tolls and trustees of roads, should not be suffered to plunder the poor with impunity. Wherever you turn, with whomsoever of the rural classes you converse, in the disturbed districts, sad complaints of the inflictions upon struggling po- verty and honest industry, reach your ear whilst the outcries against road trustees, charged with ille- gal toll exactions, and the unfeeling plunderers" Z, of the small farmers (a class exceedingly needy in Carmarthenshire) by side bars, are so general as to induce a conviction on the mind that a great wrong has made Rebeccaites of the great bulk of the po- pulation. With the existence of such a feeling and such sympathies over the length and breadth of whole counties, it is easy to assign good cause for tll,- Go- vernment declining to send Rebecca rioters for trial by Carmarthenshire juries. It is easy to account for the extreme difficulty of obtaining evidence against the nocturnal Guerillas. It is easy to ac- count for the effectiveness of spies on the move- ments of the military, and the vigilance which pro- h 0 tects what is deemed the popular cause, against the surprize of a preventive force. An intelligent cor. respondent writes thus "Although the dragoons are on the saddle every night, scour- ing the country, they happen to be always in the wrong place, and the work of outrage continues not only undiminished, but with increased and increasing audacity. On Thursday, foi instance, the dragoons started with Captain Edwards, of Rhj- dygorse, a magistrate at their head, and proceeded to Llange- willy but while they were thus engaged the Rebeccaites en- tered the ancient town of Kidwelly, eight miles from Carmar- then, where they had previously pulled down the gate, and at which a temporary one with iron bars had been erected they broke down the iron posts, destroyed the gate, and then proceeded to demolish the toll-house. Having finished the work of destruction, they piled up the timber which had been used in the building of the toll-house, and placed the broken gate upon it, set fire to it and burned it to ashes. This was done in the piecints of the town containing hundreds of inha- bitants. The outrage was perpetrated by comparatively a very small number of persons, and yet not asingte inhabitant inter- fered to prevent the work of destruction. While this was going on at Kidwelly, Prendergast-gate, situate at Haversfordwest, was destroyed in the most daring manner, while the militaiy were in the town, but not a single person gave them the slightest hint of what was going on." And again, Intelligence having been received (says the writer ) that it was intended to make attacks on several gates during the night, and that the village of Porthrhyd had been threatened to beset on file, Colonel Love immediate] y issued orders for the Dragoons to patrol the whole of the roads leading to the places threatened, and for this purpose they were divided into six sections, who at once scoured the roads from Llandovery, Llandilio, and around Carmarthen. The troop had not, however, traversed more than three miles on the road from Carmarthen, before it became evident that they were watched from the hill tops, and shortly after two signal guns were heard. Within an hour after the troop of Dragoons had possed through the Bethania-gate, which is almost immediately above the hill called Pumble, on the road leading to Llanon, a sky-rocket was sent up from one of the hills in the neighbourhood, and in a few minutes several large bonfires were lit on the various hills around, as answerss to the signal given by the firing of the rocket. The consequents of these signals soon manifested themselves to the inhabitants of the surrounding country by the almost instantaneous appear- ance of about 1C00 men, colliers and others. who appeared to be in a well-organised condition. It will be seen that the followers of Rebecca have commenced the levelling system in Glamorganshire, and that in the execution of a warrant for the cap- ture of a person charged with a participation in the pulling down of the Bwlgoed and other toll-gatas in the neighbourhood of Swansea, a violent and sa- vage assault was committed on a most meritorious office and his assistants, in the discharge of their duty. As we have given details of the event in this paper, we shall not dwell further, at present on the nature of popular discontents in Wales, but proceed to one of the great causes of our adversity, the con- dition of one of the great staple trades with us, and we deem it a duty to take up this subject in con- sequence of conversations which we have had with intelligent men of great experience, who practically know the effects resulting from the conduct of our incompetent Government, as well as by perceiving that since our last publication, the Times, as the or- gan of the do-nothing policy, has put forth another elaborate accusation, with its usual platitudes, against the Iron Masters of South Wales and Staf- fordshire, as the wilful and obstinate causes of the present unparalleled stagnation of their trade. It is because we are inclined to think that the impor- tatice of this great question, at a time when ruin threatens our large establishments and the tens ot thousands employed by them, is not thoroughly un- derstood by people at a distance, that we recur once more to it, with a view of answering, once for all, the erroneous and pernicious doctrines advocated at the present crisis by the anti-free trade party, and also of laying bare in its very serious consequences, the present danger. First and foremost, as to the degree of blame to be attached to the master-miners. An array of figures has been brought forward to show that the production of iron has increased du- ring the last ten years, at a ration quite unprece- dented, either by force of improved methods ol smelting, cheapened production, or increased de- mand, the latter caused by the sudden and enor- mous, but, at the same time, transient and acciden- tal demand for railways. The iron-masters are ac- cused of suicidal competition, originating in a selfish grasping after inordinate profits, and ending in a n zn- wasteful and unnecessary investment of capital, which they have no right to expect the public to keep up, by a consumption of their superabundant produce. The Times, and other organs of the Government, have been ingenious after this fashion, and have had certain smart writers nearer home to us, to follow on the principle, "I say ditto to what Mr. Burke said." It has been attempted to be proved that because the make of iron only increased at the ayearge an- nual rate of 12,000 tons for seven or eight years after 1830, that the increase of the last three or four, being at the rate of 80,000 tons per annum, proves on the very face of it, a prodigious and unpardona- ble over-calculation of the demand in their markets. There is nothing like facts, and we are obliged to say that a full statement of all the circumstances connected with the Iron Trade during the last few years, to our mind, amply absolves the iron mas- ters of all culpability or improvidence, either as re- gards themselves, their workmen, or the public, but also leaves an impression that it is in a totally dif- ferent quarter that the authors of the distress are to be sought. It must be evident to all men that the pertna- t nence of this distress in the Iron trade depends opoø .1 whether our Home and Foreign Markets for I can or cannot be extended. If they cat be J¡rp up, even at the old rates and prices of a iew ye\ ago, the distress will vanish if they cannot,. thing is hopeless ? our furnaces must be extin guished, our population thrown out of employme^ our capitalists reduced to ruin, and though last, D d least, the peace of our country must be For the last six or eight months it is notorious' this district, that every ton of iron produced b: been sold at a loss to the owner, generally to t extent of 20s. If it had not been for the enormous amount of capital invested in this manufacture, which obliged the masters to keep working at 3 small loss rather than encounter a larger loss hy tot?il cessation of works, the whole district wou have come to a stand still long long since. But tfl hope of some change which would re-inspire proS^ perity, has buoyed up the capitalists and them discharging their workmen, and if n°" thing be done, and the views of Sir Robert unfolded to the Staffordshire Deputation, the day, be not reformed altogether, ruin, utter ruin soon stare the masters in the face, and the object 0 all will be to escape from the struggle, with what tune that may be saved from the wreck, leaving theIr poorer brethren to stand the brunt of the distress After the losses which they have suffered for soJlle months past, it would be be unreasonable, if not tbe height of criminality, to blame them for doing so. t It is the part of every rational man to asslS. in removing the true and fundamental cause 0 the mischief, and to help the capitalist to sa^e as much as possible of the fund which, better times, is to give the poor man employmeI1 and assistance. If master and men are reduced to one commol1 level of poverty, then indeed the mischief is irre" mediable. When we consider the hardy and deter- mined character of the mining population, who not poor, broken down, half-starved weavers aD, cotton spinners, but brawny athletic fellows, like fighting cocks in good times, and full of pbj^' cal vigour, and at the same time, be it lamented' not the most enlightened people in nature we must confess that no where, not even amongst th Rebeccaites of Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire* nor even Dan's finest organised repeal-loving peasantry in the world, does there exist so pronJl" sing a raw material for agitation, Rebecca and bef dutiful daughters give more trouble to the troops and civil powers in South Wales, than did all the tens ef thousands of Manchester turnouts last aU- tumn. The colliers too, are not one whit behind thelf kindred population in fierceness, determinatiol1, and impatience of wrong, and in the north we per- ceive by the public prints, they are now using Ian" guage of a very inflammable kind. In such a state of things, and with such element of mischief and disorganisation at work, we con" fess we do not exactly see how the Premier's pre" sumption of doing nothing and letting things taItB their course, will get us out of the scrape. 10 suppose that things will blow over, and by some unaccountable method or other, we shall find out oppression gradually relaxed, our iron in full t" quest, and Rebecca pacified, while the landlord* rents are maintained at the same high pitch—^ suppose that we shall some fine morning that we are endowed with the blessings of Trade, and at the same time cloyed with the sweete of monopoly, is, we confess, rather more than can swallow, even upon the authority ol Sir Peel. We think we could establish a better systeuJ of treatment ourselves in this particular case. For instance, as it is notorious that one of principal and immediate causes of distress is exclusion of British iron from the United State market by their new tariff, we would remedy it b1 sending a man of common business habits to Washington with powers to negociace a treaty 011 the basis of fair reciprocity. We take upon ourselves to say that Mr Webster, and ,ø1 such Envoy, would settle the matter in half an hour, and gi.1I fresh 3pur to the industry of millions. It is truly monstroUS to hear of "over-production," and Sir Robert Peel's grave sha^* of the head in answer to the deputation. Gravity is the esseoc of imposiure. We shall see how he will look, if the swarmi1^ myriads of lhe Principality are added lo the Repealers 0 Ireland. I Look at the state of the American iron trade! Mr —the member for W olverhampton-got a return from t IØ ment, which showed that the declared value of the expor I 5 Ibe United States, of iron and steel for the year 1838, £634,395; for 1939, £ 801,198 while for 1842, it wa» o»V £ 394,854! Can we wonder, then, that our iron mID I are distressed, when the expoits to America have falleD so immensely 1 And why have they fallen off! Is rt b the American backwoodsmen need fewer axes, fewer plooB fewer railroads, than in 1839? By no means )A| Kentucky wants a thousand miles of railroad South W"de wants a million barrels of flour:—the rails lie rusting besl t the forges of Merthyr, near our great hives of industry, our wharfs the flour lies rolling on the shores of —but the Custom House officer says "I forbid the bannl Legislation says to the backwoodsmen You shall want 1001., axes, ploughs, communications; or you shall pay double fo' them." To the miner of Monmouthshire You shall iron but you shall eat it before you exchange it for bread But we are told that we can never hope for such anotbet demand for iron, as the first formation of railroads occ.; sioned. Indeed! and why not ? Why are no more rail"I{. being made in this country? Have we enough? Has Sc land enough? Has Ireland enough! Certainly not. have not a tenth of what we should have, if there did exist virtually a tax of £6000 per mile upon the construe" of railways, laid on for the benefit of the monopolists. extra cost of British railways arises from the necessity of P iog extravagant prices for land, and of bribing parliament confer the necessary powers. Many hundreds of miles of railroads might be contracted J the sums thus extorted, as is proved by the cost of IboS8 the United Staies, as compared with ours.0 Railways are discouraged in every possible way. If oil use for the manufacturers of iron to expect any additi0 demand for their rails, so long as the landed interest Jøt feres to settle its own advantage in them first of all, o(j Then look at France' Consider what an immense der#' for iron exists among her thiriy-six millions of people, 'he jority of whom are farmers, and require it for their impleme cll of agriculture. We have it upon the authority of a statistical writer, M. Annison, that the loss annually 'D^'a,i' on the agriculture alone of France, by the high duties on tish iron, is about two millions sterling I 0, As it is quite clear that they must lose as much on the tity used in manufactures, and for other purposes, we may cOld ceive with what willingness the bulk of the French people buy our cheap iron, instead of their own dear, monopoly 0011 tered, charcoal-smelted iron, if we only look off the duty their wines, brandies, and silks. ce, But our parliament will not listen to free trade with Fr*" all and France locks herself up in her own circle, suffering of manner of inconvenience, and retarding the developerneo 0" her own powers, for want of this piime necessary of all pf 011 perity. She charges aboul eleven and a half per cent du<y t all commodities whiih she may import from us. But we cn forty-three per cent on all commodities which we import her. This is Ihe sort of legislation which makes iron a the market; some of its great producers, bankrupts; population, Chartists and Rebeccaites.

tJ.. INSTALLATION AND DEDICATION OF THE HIAN LODGE OF FREE MASONS.—We are informed ,a' riaØ arrangements for the installation and dedication of the SIII1.ø Lodge, which have been some lime in preparation, are far advanced that the 15th of August has been fixed for x ^ei teresting ceremony. An eminent individual and distiog^'8 oC. member of the Grand Lodge of England will preside on casion. Amongst other arrangement which we have jjS. mentioned for the convenience of brethren coming frofl)_* tance, is one to the completion of which the Steam eCj»l Company have kiodly leni their assistance, by placing *P packet on the line that day, for the accommodation (11091 thren from Bristol, about 100 of whom, including all distinguished members, will be present. A large »"e0 -gb* of the bieihren of all the lodges in lhe adjoinuig and 0(,|,iJ bouring counties is expected in fact the dedication of lodge will be a memorable era m the annals of Newport. 30 A terrible accident, attended with loss life, occurred on Wednesday night last. A youDg man Valentine Daniel, son of Valeniine Daniel, plasterer, ,e9' »l on Stow Hill, in this town, and a lad named Jenkins, the Moors, near this place, working. After their day's I* they mounted a race horse belonging to Mr Leonaid, aD ceeded towards a hay field in the neighbourhood. The a (eft became restive, and dashed off at a furious pace; and in ",illJ rninntes, suddenly turning an angle, both riders were » fearful violence on the road. Dauiel was unable lo considerable time, while Jenkins managed to ciawl io his 0j^l where he told the circumstance which had occurred. 08Ø- at length found his way to a stable, where he was heard g t ing heavilly. Some hours afterwards he was discover^ dreadful condition, and medical aid was then procured } poor fellow expired in half an hour afterwards. PREFERMENT.—The Rev. Lloyd Williams, A« of Jesus College, Oxford, and brother of Mr. R- j jaDbe'* surgeon, Peomain, has been inducted to the living of 0f ris, io the county of Carnarvon. Patron, the Lord IS Baogor. j.ch We are happy to learn that the new c iop, erected at Landevaud, in ihis county, by voluntary conf' 0n will be opened on Wednesday next, the 2nd of 4ufiv co"' which occasion the Lord Bishop of Llandaff has kind J sented to preach in the forenoon service. A Special Commission will be granted toaft|,efl the Rebeccaites, against whom the grand jury at ^ar^'|1,jjir* found true bills. The trial* will take pUce in Glamorga

ORANGE OUTRAGE IN IRELAND. We, last Saturday, in a second edition, published an account of a most atrocious Orange outrage committed on the thirteen) of July, In the neighbourhood of Scarva, where the tange party have been annually in the habit of celebrating the battle of the Boyne by a sham fight. As the Orangemen were dispersino alter their amusement, a large P^rly 0 1 ,em whicb had to pass through the town land of Ba yvar ey, and who were headed by a sergeant on a recruiting service, attacked some Catholic houses, and beal some men and women severely A serious riot ensued, in which two men, an old woman of seventy, and a young girl of nineteen were severely wounded with swords or bayonets. The investigation into this most abominable affair has been postponed till Thursday next. In the mean time the association has despatched a barris- ter to Scarva, to inquire into the circumstances of the case, and to maintain the interests of the unprotected in (hat locality.— hutiort. .=ä