Monmouthshire Merlin

DOMESTIC NEWS. MARRIAGE IN HIGH liFE-On Wednesday last the narriage of Mr. Humphrey St John Mildmay, M.P., and Vliss Maryanne Harcourt Vernon, daughter of Mr. Gran- ville Harcourt Vernon, M.P., was solemnised at Bishop- horpe Palace, the Archiepiscopal residence of the Arch- jishop of York, in Yorkshire, in the presence of a nu- nerous family circle. The ceremony was performed by he Archbishop, grandlather of the bride. On Saturday, in the Insolvent Debtors Court, the ichedule of Charles Louis Bouibon, commonly called the Duke of Normandy, was read, it having been filed within lhe last few days. Under the head of freehold and copy- •<AI P0rl'0n 01 ,'1e schedule, is the following entry; — All my right and interest in the castle of St. Cloud, and the castle of llambouillet in the city of PdrlS, in the kingdom of France, with the several domains which were purchased by my late mother, Marie Antoinette, late queen "f I"ance,as her private property. The same cost about sigh(y millions of francs. In another section it is stated —"All my right and interest in the hands of the English government being the value of certain ships of war, which Nere, by the authorities of Toulon, deposlled in the hands )f Admiral Hood about the year 1794, by way of trust' or the benefit of Louts XVII., the Dauphin of France.' Jnder the head of property in trust for turn is the follow- ng statemei)i :All my right and interest to the throne if France, as the lawlul son and heir of Louis XVI., late ting of France." Signed" Charles Louis de Bourbon, )uc de Normandte." A HUSBAND KrLLED BY HIS WIFE.—On Monday ast, a great sensation was created at Dillon's Marsh, Vestbury, Wihs; a man named Robert Cuzner having ome by his dfJath in consequence of having been pushed iovvn by his wife, with whom he lived on bad terms. He eceived a severe contusion on the back of his head by he fall, which occasioned hisdeath. Verdict, manslauuh- er. Two. hours after hearing the news, Edward Cuzner, irother (\.f the deceased, expired his death, it is supposed laving ijeen accelerated by excitement. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—On Thursday, an inquest was ield at Sipperton, on the bodies of George Freeman, ged 26, and Henry Stokes, aged 33, who were killed the ire-tious day, while engaged as labourers in the open cut- in g of the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Rail- vay, on Frampton Common. It appeared from the evi- dence that the deceased and other labourers weie boring under a large mass of stone for the purpose of blasting it, when it suddenly gave way, falling upon the men, and crushing them most awfully. Death was instantaneous. Two of their fellow labourers were also injured, but not seriously. Verdict, accidental death. Stokes was an un- married man, but Freeman has left a YOlln5 widow and ane child. Tuesday, an inquest was held at Chalford, on lhe body of John Smith, aged 30, who was working in an open cutting for the railway there, when the bank of earth and clay, about seven feet high, fell, and crushed him against a waggon, fracturing the ribs on the left side, and causing instant death There did not appear to be any blame in this case, and the jury returned a verdict of acci- dental death.— Gloucester Journal. Sir Bourchier Park Wrey Bart., Tawstock Court, near Barnstaple, the ancient seat of the family from whom its name and title are derived, was united in the holy bands of wedlock, on Monday last, at Marylebone New Church London, to Miss Coles, the daughter of a labouring man, who formerly worked, and was keeper of a lodge, on the honourable baronet's domains in the above-mentioned pa- rish. The fortunate bride, thus raised to an elevated sta lion from humble life, is not more than twenty years of age, while Sir Bourchier cannot number much less than sixty. She is said to possess great personal qualifications, with an amiable disposition, and has received an educa- tion in the Roman Catholic convent at Taunton, under the auspices of the late Lady Wrey, in order to qualify ber lor the office of companion to her ladyship, which situa- tion she he!d for a considerable period, and up to the time of her ladyship's Ciecease in the early part of last year. The marriage day was celebrated with much festi- vity at Tawstock by the tenantry of Sir Bourchier, and a number of tradesmen from Bjynstaple, Bideford, and ad- jacent places ^the event hatMtg been announced to the surrounding neighbourhood in the morning, by the alter- nate discharge ot six field pieces planted on Tent Hill, and the ringing of bells at the churches of Tawstock, Bishopstawton, and Barnstaple. The persons assembled on the occasion were regaled with beer, cider, and bread and cheese, &c.; and in the evening the surrounding country was illuminated by a blaze of light from an im- mense y large and other minor bonfires, and a grand dis- play of fireworks—Sherborne Journal. ORF.IGN WHEAT TAKEN OIT OF BOND.—We under- gone that the duties paid at Leith on wheat taken out of ot>nd amount to no less than £ 73,400. About 97 per cent, of the grain was brought to Leith in foreign bottoms; for 1 ie simple reason,that the speculators had not time, un- der the sliding scale, to freight British vessels and send them out for the cargoes •^—Scotsman,

j CARMARTHEN. The calling out the military Fast' Saturday week in this town has excited a good deal of unpleasant feeling ami angry discus- sion upon the subject. It appears, neiiher the mayor nor the magistrates G1!Íeie,f out the military, but that Colonel Love, assisted by Col. Trevor, thought fit to order the Dragoons and infantry out to quell a cortimoft street row." The mayor sod magistrates disclaim all knowledge of the calling out of the soldiery, and the subject is taken up by the town's people with a great deaJ of indignation. The public meeting to repVobate the conduct of the military authorises is to be held on Thursday iJgxt. A requisition to the sheriff for the borough has been nfitmeroUsly signed, and wifl be presented to him in the course of to-morrow, begging of him to take the chair. A meeting of the watch committee of f»Ve borough was held to-day, at which the subject was taken up rather rtrarmly. The meeting took place after the usual meeting of the fawn council. The Mayor said he understood that numerous mis.st&t!!ments had been industriously spread abroad thut he had called ou1 the Dragoons on Saturday night last. He begged to state that he did not know anything about the matter. He was not consulted about the propriety of calling out the soldiers, and he did not know they were out til) be saw them in the streets with naked 3words. Mr. Morse had been extremely sorry to see the military called out to patrol the streets on Saturday night. He had met Col. Tretor, the vice-lieutenant, on that night, and had heard the order gitet1 for calling out the Dragoons. The Cofonel appeared much excited, and gave him no answer. The Dragoons came out; they drew their svwds—ihey flourished them over the heads of quiet, inoffensive peopte--and, in fact, did all tbey could to excite the people to resistance. At such a time as this, he thought it highly necessary that the civ:J\> authorities should have liS little to do with the military as possibfe. If peace were wished for, the interference of the military was the fast thing to be resorted to. He had heard from mr.re mouths than one, 'hat a public meeting was 10 be held on Thursday, in a large field in the town, to censure the magistrates aod n iliiary. He believed that the whole affair had originated in a drunken frolic, and that it had been begun by a constable who was drunk Was this a fining time for Dragoons to ride over people, for sword610 be brandished over people's heads, for officers of troops to ride into shops, and order people out at an early hour of the night1? He had heard the order given ot Col. Love and Col. Trevor to send the Dragoons out to clear the streets, and before he had time to expostulate with Col. Tievor, the troop passed him at full trot. Mr. W. Momssaiil the military had not been ordered out by the mayor or the magistrates, and he was much surpiised to see them out. 1\1.. Morse said that, perhaps he was under a wrong impres. sion, but it was his opinion that neither Colonel Love nor Col. Trevor had any right to order out the military without the con. sent or authority of the borough magistrates. He had seen Lieut. Kirwan flourish his sword over people"* heads, riding over women and children, upsetting apple stalls, and so on aud he should, therefore, propose that the mayor shoold come to a proper undeistanding with the military, to know whether 'he town vvas to be governed by the mayor and magistrates, 01 oy the military. He had no doubt that Col. Love was mistaker, as to the cause of the distutbance. He no doubt came out 01 his nrjss room, and was alarmed at seeing so large an assem- blage of people, and fearing a riot, he had ordered out the mi htary. He was convinced that the vagaries of Lieut. Kirwan '•sd xc:ted the townspeople more ilian fiythiog. He knew bat the mayor and magistrates were abi.: to keep the town in ^ood order without military assistance. He did not wish it tc '>e supposed that the borough authorities were at vatiance with ihe mthtary but the mayor ought to have been asked before the soldiers were called out. Mr. George Phillips had heard Lieut. Kirwan tell his men, hat if any one obstructed their way, they were to give him a knock on the head." It was then unanimously resolved, "That the watch com miitee have heard, with much satisfaction, that the calling out of the military on Saturday night last, did not originate with ihe mayor ami magistrates, being of opinion that their services were nOl required 011 that occasion, anti they have to express 8 hope that in future they will not be permitted to act without a requisition from the authorities tor the borough." Carmarthen, Monday night. I have much pleasure in informing you that thete has been no recent disturbance either in this town or its neighbourhood but consideiable regret is felt that any attempt should have I been made to destroy the property of such well-disposed and billing servers of the public as Mr. Chambets, of Llanelly, and Mr. Adams, of Middleton Hall. These gentlemen have been most anxious for the redress of grievances connected with the turnpike trust and have most certainly lent a willing ear to the omptaints of farmers who have entrusted them with their con fidence. It therefore becomes doubly hard, that the fiiends of the farmers so aggrieved in these matters, who merely execute a solemn duty imposed upon them, and to which they are bound by oath, should be the objects of the vengeance of the parties they were really anxious to protect, and whose grie"ances (hey used every effort to redress. There is ro be a public meeting of the Carmarthen District of Oddfellows at the Town-hall, on Wednesday evening nexl-the object of which, 1 am informed, is to denounce, on the part of that respectable and extensive older, any connection with the destruction of private property. -Correspondent (1' Swansea JOlt1"7lal.

REBECCA'S PHOCEIIDINGS.—By letters from correspondents residing in various parts of the country, we perceive that Re- becca s hostility against turnpike-gates is far fiom ceasing. In deed, it does not appear that she is in any way inchned to per- mit of a truce, much less to make a declaration of peace, and a cessation of hostilities. A correspondent writing from Landyssil, Cardiganshire, says —" I believe the general feeling among the people respecting Rebeccaism is much the same as it is about Ltanetty, Pontar- dulais, See. There is not a single toll gate in this neighbour- hood, neither have we had any since June last, when they were destroyed by the Rebeccaites." REBECCA AND THE ODDFELLOWS.—On Tuesday evening a large meeting of Oddfellows was held at the town-hall, Lla. nelly, attended by many of the most respectable and influential inhabitants, for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of things" and of expressing their opinions upon the various topics which now agitate the public mind, especially in their own connty, Carmarthenshire, and the adjoining counties. What passed during the meeting," adds our correspondent— "I, of course, had no opportunity of knowing, as none but Oddfellows were admitted, but from the frequent signs of ap- probation which reached the ears of persons in the street, una nimity seemed to prevail. Afier the business of the meeting was over, the members walked in procession through the town, their gay dresses producing a pleasing effect by gas light. Resolutions were passed at the meeting, to the effect that, while the members admitted the existence ot grievances, they viewed with feelings of deep regret the nightly outrages and destruction of private property which have taken place in the neighbourhood and pledged themselves to exert their influence to counteract such proceedings. BARRACKS AT SWANSEA.—On Monday, a meeting of ma- gistrates was held at Mr. Attwood's office, to lake into consi- deration the coulse to be pursued with respect to the providing of barracks for the troops now stationed at Swansea. It will be remembered that, Colonel Love having intimated his deter. mination of withdrawing the troops from the town, unless pro- per accommodation were provided for them, the magistrates ap- plied to the Town Council for funds with which to erect tempo. rary barracks; but, upon divisions at two successive meetings, convened for the purpose of taking the communication fiom the magistrates into consideration, the majority of the members of the Council present decided, that no additional numbers of troops were required than could be accommodated at the present barracks, and that, consequently, the application of the magis. trates could not be acceded to. The meeting on Monday was called in consequence of this refusal of the Town Council, and we understand that the magistrates have determined upon con verting into barracks the house in Htgh-sireet, known as the London Hotel," and which is used at present as a night asy- lum for the houseless poor. As it was stated in the communi- cation to the Council, that the magistrates had no available funds for providing barracks, we conclude that the expense of the alterations in the above house will be defrayed out of the private purses of the magistrates.— Cambrian. THE HARVEST.—Very many years have elapsed since the farmers have been blessed with such favourable weather for the in-gathering of their crops. They have taken every advantage of the season, and the harvest may now be said to be almost completed. We cannot be too grateful to Divine Providence lor the blessing of such a season—the more especially as at an earlier period of the year, in consequence of the unfavourable weather, there were fears entertained of a far different result.— Cambrian,

CLARET CUP,—Take one hot tie of pure Bordeaux wine, and put it into a latge silver cup, with of cold spring water. Stir into it a large table-spocnful of moist sugar, and throw over it a little nutmeg grated,.and cinnamon, allspice, and cloves pounded. Add a few thinly pared shreds of lemon, peel, and a branch of borage—or if that sweet flowering plant be not comeatable, the rind of a small cucumber. Put that to your lips, and if there are more than three to come after you- do not speedily remove it. Rely upon it, you will not get ano- ther chance. Do not forget, however, to pledge me in the cup."—New Monthly. ANOTHER MUSICAL PRODIGY.—A correspondent states that there is a cow belonging to a farmer in Essex, possesinga most musical low she glides the scale, ascending and descending, sometimes diatonic, sometimes chromatic, but always with cor. teci intonation, in the most musical manner. It is suggested that the losing cow and 'he singing mouse should join issue ihey would resemble the kit and the contrabasso, or the picolo and ophicleide, and prove highly attractive, particularly, il they could be taught 10 perform Dr. Boyce's celebrated dnet. Together let us range the fields, with horn obligato. Essei SCII/ldanl. LICENCES TO COMMIT SUIcIDE-The reporter of The State of South Wales," in the Times, gravely states in a letter, dated Carmarthen, Sept. 11, that one of the Welsh magistrates is accused of shooting himself without a license The prospects of the ensuing Newmarket meetiogt are of the most cheering description.

MERTBTYE. DISTRESSING EVENT.—A poor man, near this town, named John Williams, from Penderyn, and his familyr are deeply involved in sorrow, in consequence of their daugh- ter Martha, aged 19, having departed from them since the instant, without having heard anything about her since. I*1 seems she is five feet high, with browa hair, dark complexion, black ejes (far in), long neck, and slenderly made Wheo she left she Sail on a black satin bonnet, lined with silk vehetr and a gown. She resided some time at Crue pubtic-bouse, Cwm Taff, near Mertftyr. Any intelligence respecting hef will, undoubtedly, be thankfaNy received by her fatliKF. or at the office of this paper. Waun Fair, which is called Pear and Apple Fair," was held on Monday last, and was the largest this yealt.. but the demand was not so brisk as in Ihe last one. A reduce tion of £1 per head had taken place in the piiceot rattle. WONDEKFUL SIGHT.—At Level-y pond, a large- vein of coal look fire last week, from the fire that was in tb. flue for draughting the level. It was extremely warm. Ma- sons were employed in walling about the fire to exclude the IIr,. which, it is hoped, will be the means of extinguishing it, erOS long. GATES.—It is reported that a gate in this neigh- bourhood, has been strongly guarded every night against that enemy of gates, Rebecca. Many of the Cyfarthfa firemen were working at 'he quarry, last week, on account of the want of water at the Works. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A sinker, of Twyn-y-Odyn* who worked at one of the Dowlais Pits, died on the 211t.. ¡CIa I' consequence of injuries he sustained on the 16th instant. MERTHYR MARKET, Saturday the 23rd Sept.— Mutton, 3d, to 5d,; beef, 2d, to 6d.; lamb, 4d. to 4Jd-r veal, 5d. to 6d. per lb.; cheese. 3Jd. to 8d. per Ih. salt but' ler, 8d.; fresh dittff, JOd. 10 12d. per lb.; potatoes, 131bs. for- 6d onions Id per Ib,; apples,9d to 4s per hundred; pears, 6d to* 2s. per ditto: eggs, 2 for Id.; fowls, Is. 6d, to 3s per couple » geese, 5Jd. to 7d. per Ib, INQUESTS.—An inquest was held on the 21st t instant, at Ihe Hector Arms, Merthyr, before William Davies, Esq., coroner, on the body of John Giles, collier, who died 00 the preceding day. in consquence of injuries he sustained in level, by a fall of coal. Verdict-Accidental Death. Ano* ,her inquest was held before the same coroner, on the 25'1> jDlt., at the Bute Arms, Rhymney, on the body of William Smith, between four and five years of age, who died from the effecn-of burning on the 23rd instant. Verdict—Died from the effe«t* of being accidentally burnt. MERTHYR.—THE POLICE HORSE SHOT.—- This town predated a very animated appt-arance on Sunday morning last, ia consquence of a report ihat Mr. Supeiin- tendent Davies's hwse had been shot. It seems that about eight o'clock, pm, tht preceding evening, PC 35, F. Forey. left the horse in the sffbJe by the Bunch of GrApe! secured to the door, and went to the Station House, about 200 yards below that place. A few minutes after nine o'clock, Mr. S. Smith, sitting in his parlour, heard the report of a pillOI, at which he ran out, and was informed by a bye-slander that it proceeded from the superintendent's stable, which is only a few yards from Mr. Smilh's bouse. Mr. S. endeavoured to open the door, but it was locked, and he then went to Forey'' house, when he was told by Mrs. F. that her husband waf it the Station. She went with Mr. S. to the stable door, where they met a policeman, who got a light and perceived here was a strong smell of powder as soon as the doorwtt opened. The stable and pistul bags, an I all around, weifr searched, but nothing was found. Fony was sent for ftOt* he Station House, and took the horse cut, and found a deep* -vound under the saddle, of which the poor animal died on the following morning. The ball had entered through tbe: ungs, injured the liver, and lodged in the abdomen. Fiv* pounds reward have been offered for the discovery of the mi»* reant who committed ihe barbarous deed.

ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY FROM BELGIUM 'On Thursday the 21st inst., ller Majesty aud Prince Albercarrived at Woolwich from their Tisit to Belgiutfi and on touching again the shores of her own Kingdom* which feels pride in being the land of her iSirth, she waS hailed by the cordial and enthusiastic greet <ngs of thou- sands 01 her loyal subjects, who rfjoiced in seeing her if Old England once more. Aftei acknowledging, in the most graceful and affectionate manner, the kind .teceptiCj the had received, her Majesty repaired with h>'r royal consort direct to Windsor Castle, where she combine* with the gorgeousness of regal state the mild attraction* of domestic virtue. REVOLUTION IN GREECE. A complete and bloodless revolution has just been con- summated in Greece. The resources of the country will no longer be diverted by a crew of rapacious foreigner from national and Greek purposes to the enrichment of themselves and their foreian connections. Greece for the future will be for the Greeks and not for the Bavarians- It is sublime to behold a nation -raising herself by the* ergy of her own virtue fiom the degradation to which ,be has been reduced by foreigners, to the dignity of a fr** and independent nation. On the 14th instant, at night, the imbecile tyrant O'h0 was alarmed in his palace by the presence outside of th8 'roops and the people demanding a constitution. He presented himself to the assembly, and promised that he would take the advice of his ministry. Calergt, a leader of the revolution, informed his Majesty that the peopre had dissolved his ministry—they were, in fact. at the 1110-; ment under arrest. A brief address from the counc'.o the involution was then presented lo his Majesty. Il in fact an ultimaium demanding the formal dismissal bis ministry—recommending their successors, all Gre^ —and requiring the convocation of the National Asset"* hly within a month. The king hesitated and demurred; but seeing that opposition was hopeless, he yielded wllh" bad grace, and at 11 at night signed a decree itt which the full ultimatum was conceded.

RAILWAY FROM WORCESTFB TO CARDIFF.—It is Pr0* posed, by means of this new line, to connect the lion of the north of England and the midland counue" with the districts of South Wales and the south of Ireland It will commence at the Taff Vale Railway, pass through Wales, cross the Severn, and unite with the Birming'haifl and Gloucester Railway at Worcester. The cost will be £1.500.000. The colliers employed at Mr. Preston's colliery, .who" struck some time since, returned to their wotk on Thur*' day week, having obtained an advance of six pence per score. INDIA MAILS.—The public should be aware mails are now transmitted via Southampton, in Ilep, 0 Falmouth, and made up in London to go by the mornaøl mails. The next mail will leave London this Satmday. » A bill hai been issued In Carmarthen offering a re»var of five hundred pounds for the apprehension and COII,IC', i tion of the murderer of Sarah Williams, the Hendy.gat8 toll-collector, and her Majetty's gracious pardon to accnmphce. < DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT WESTERN.—The Grt' Western, Lieutenant Hosken, R.N., departed from L1,et" pool on Saturday morning, on her last voyage this sea,0<y for New York. She carries out a full and valuable ca'8 of light goods, and one hundred and forty passent!er'" On the 19th of October she returns from New York' Liverpool, after which site will lie up for the winter. THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.— Sunday evening w'aS commencynent of the Jewish new year (5604); T'1 feast does not commence on the first day of the first "T,0,1V Ntsan, but at the commencement of the seventh mO",pJ Tizri, in the Mosaic calendar; it is kept two days, £ 'a ring which all servile work is prohibited,and tbe Presen0, of all is required at their respective places of It is one of the several institutions which have been v sacred by the Jews, and are solemnly and sacredly served by them to this day. The High Puests Rabbins, on this festival, enrobe themselves in might be termed their shrouds, wearing a long w.. robe and cap, in which, at their demise, they are At the synagogues the horns are sounded, until which til" the congregation fast, invalids and persons who cannot lend, generally make arrangements with a person 1050111) the horn at their residences. As this is the time for general expiation of all the sin and defilement of the P*f ceding year, the usual places of worship being juJU d cient for the accommodation of all who wish to attend, ap, temporary synagogues are fitted up for the tbe free-schools, and oilier large places. The seced^' or British Jews, observe the festivity, but only on 0 day instead of two, devoting the other to business. INFAMOUS DECEPTION AND OPPRESSION OF i. FEMALES.—In a recent lecture in London, on the ships and difficulties to which unprotected young wo|* are subjected, J. Talbot, Esq., glanced at the vari<* means which were devised for decoying unsuspecting fe; males from their homes and from their families, to pu r911 J a course of infamy and destruction, and observing it was a well-known fact, that as many as four individuals made it their business to go about in j unholy task. He mentioned especially, an estab'i*^ j ment" in Great Tichfield-street, where the unhappy v,jj j tims were first received under the guise of engageme^(, for service, and where the poor, and perhaps unsusp*^ 109 and artless girl, was hurried from one scene to J 1 ther until she was thtown into the giddy vorte* crince. He could adduce many instances of the kind 0' contented himself with relating a few circumstance* lhe persons by whom these dens of iniquity WBre.J > quented. ln one house which he named, an indiv,d J was kept expressly for the purpose of travelling to J Irom the continent, to bring from Germany, H0 Spain, and Portugal, those young females, who coul<J» happily be decoyed; and who, after a time, were into the streets. He also spoke of one woman who d' been prosecuted by the society, who took refuge in & ()(| loane, carrying with her a fortune of thirty thous pounds which she had gained in the capacity of proctt in the short space of ten years -p' DISCOVERY OF a LARGE RIVER IS AFRICA. — Lieo'^pt Christopher, of the Indian Navy, who was despatched fit Aden upon a survey of the coast of Africa by Captain has succeeded in discovering a splendid river to the not*" ft' of the river Jub, which he traced and entered for 130 m' ueV' I he advanced, he found it increase in width and depth* I according 10 the report of the natives, a civil and obliging" J#' it continued to do so for the next 400 miles. The r'vCj \of scribed lo be from 200 to 300 feet wide, and 60 fee' jjjf'' clear meandering stream, with banks in a high state of tion, yielding all kinds of gralD, which are abundant a Lieutenant Chtisttfpher has named his discovery tbe River." j

aoaoudB or N&wpofeT. WB, the undersigned RICHAKD MULLOCK, Esq., tV Mayor, and THOMAS MORGAN LLFYV ELLIN', and HENRY FARR, Esq# Assessors of the Boiough oi Newport, in the county of Monmouth, do hereby give NonCE tha' ■we shall,on FRIDAY lhesixth day of October next, at ten o*dock in ihe forenoon,hold an OPEN COURT «t the 1 OWS-HAU, for the purpose of revising the BU RG ESS LlSfS of the said Borough, when and Where all Persons interested *Te required to attend- WtUtMes our hands this 28th day of September, 1843. RICHARD MULLOCK THOMAS M LLEWELLIN HKNRY FARR WANTBD, A PERSON, to take charge of a WEIGHING-MA- CHINE at in Iron Works. A respectable Man of tole- rable education, who has never filled such a situation, but who can give unquestionable reference as to character, will have a preference. Wages, Twenty-five shillings per week. Apply by letter, post-paid, to A.B., Box No, 67, Post-office, Newport. TO GROCERS, &c. WANTED, B\ a respectable Young Man, a situation, as ASSISTANT, or IMPROVER, in the above business. Please address, A. B., 19, Paul Street, Portland Square Bristol (prepaid.) TO PASENTS AND GUARDIANS. "VI/ ANTF.Da well educated You'h as an IN. DOOR t't APPRF.N TICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. Apply to THOS, R. LLOYl), 9'2, Commercial St. Newport. A C A a D. EDWARD EDWARDS, lailor, Draper, Sfc., No 146, Commercial street, Newport, ( Late of the 6rm of Edwards and Son, which, having been dis- solved by mutual consent, is not now in existence), BEGS leave most respectfully to request that Gentlemen JLF who are kind enough to favour him with their patronage, will be particular, fflitn sending to him their orders by post, to direct them ot above, £ gr want of attention to which some gen- tlemen have experienced disappoiutment, their orders having gone to another establishment. No. 146, Commercial Street, Newport, 28th Sept., 1843. BONDING SYSTEM. Bvr H- yr- WOKETON dt CO. to respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Newport and it! vicinity. that they have just imported a small par- cel (as a sample), ofa very superior description of Wines, &.c., and for the convenience of private families, each case contains one dozen bottles. Prices as follow, in Bond :— Port (Royal Oporto Company's 1834). 25s. per P0tt very good 20- li0Z< Sherry, Brown on*' Marsala (Old) '•Z0S. to 25s. Claret, Chateau Margaux. ll&i !^s' Ditto St. Julien, •••• *>s. Ditto Medoc 5?s* Haut Sauterne *••• Rhenish Champagne, Sparkling, First Quality. 50s, Hollands. (Schiedam) 15s. PABK, END JlAaD GOAL. mHE BRUNSWICK COAL COMPANY beg respectfully of an arrage- which they have lately efi'o!cted with tbe Directors of the Monmouth Railway Compauy, it is their intention to OPEN A WHARF AT MAY HILL t MONMOUTH, And tha.t they will be ready. a.fter the Firat of October nexl to sapply the town, yicinity wit) any quantity of the above .ery ¡upenor descrIption of Coal. The Terms for Cash will be 10s. 6d. per Ton. if taken at the Wharf; and lis. 6d. if delivered in the Borough. Stnt, Monnt^h, Agent'to the Company JO*ES'Mo™°« :\J onm<nl'tlt, Acenl to the Compan)'. Montriotul), lith September, 1843. ASYZiTJBX PO* THE INSANE. VERNON HOUSE tofr?EI™NFiRR-Y' NEAR NEATH, Pihe17thIf Octoif, rp*1Ved mt° this ^Wishment after ( prietor Mr. R. V. LEACH™SPeCfUSeS may ot l^e ^ro c YJ the Monmouthshire District rT Sociene,proving (JhrLtuL kZ7, Propagation of the Gobelin y knowl^ge "nd the WILL be held at UsK„ 7mm SER^Ct°')er' uex.t* ^URbDAY, the 12th day the Morning bv the win be preached in of Wonastow. I he Meelinr will- 'J ACkSON■ M.A., Y.ca, immediately after Divine Serv! 'e P ace ln lhp Town Hall Lord Bishop of the i8t wlllch lhe Right Rev. the I x M l-J'- 'ends to preside. ASHE GABB, Shir-newton "1 WILL1AA1S, |SmeUries- • •'•fcptember 21st, 184J To NEWPORT, MONMOUIHSH/RE. BE LET, and Entered upon Immediately, s. A capital three floor CORN AND SEED WAREHOUSE, Situate in Skinner-street. v Jr successfuMv conHent Va" k business hai been eligible opDortunitv 8 premises, and a more in ifhe above° or, indee" ln NeW,>0r, f°r ?emnp Km f0°a°d ready Iraosit forsoorf6 fi'ty yards of lhe door' ^ord a .S?.3^BreconS.'nt° the m'n'Dg dls,licts of Monmouth- ( Newport.her ParlicuUrs aPP'y to MR. R. WATERS, Solicitoi PILLGWENLLY, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE TO BE LET, ™ITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fWBMINO-HOUSE 1 W two kitcliens, pantrfes a '°Ur cal>l,al bedrooms, C offices; small Garden and »' °,th" usual domestic h Office, with laige room •> ne>vly-built Counting-house ot ( the street, the whnl* •,0,nm«- w"'» a separate entrance from lake. Esq., deceased 'C 0ccuPatlon of Tllotnas W'ed- Coa!'Com^v^* w,e •ltuattd "ear the Tredegar Iron and well <vilciit»» j « "haif, and the new Ship Dock, and are Ratts'and I LesVoSr' respeclable family- choi'rVrnuVTy sfacio,us;.Val'ed Garden, well.locked with j which ma L I fees, and ( oach-iiouse and Stable adjoining I which may be rented wt.h the above, if tequired. 8 A r "J05' C<Vnmodlous SHOP, conveniently fitted up with w Stea ,M-'anda DWELLlNG.HOUSE .djoining^com- ■ nrl ii °T' ee bedrooms, good kitchen, cellais, "«n,.?,n »?Tt,r,han en,fa"ce at the back, l.te in the oc- • upatioD ol Mr. r racey, grocer# These Premises offer a most desirable opportunity for car. r jmg on the very lucrative trade of Ship's Chandler and Iron- t 1IIonRer, bt:ing in the CCntre of Pillgwenlly, and near the new Ship Dock. Commerei^Whnjffnl DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at the Inn yor v:„- > now unoccupied and near the commercial I •0 ing the above and for further particulars apply Newport, 27th, Sept. 1^43.Solici,or' Newport. M O N M O V T H S H I R F! TO BE LET, and Entertd upon at Christmas next, N ANT AXIS ATZE FA&M r CONTAINING about lefa™ ofltnfi^e paiish of V-„ Skenfnth. Also. hNf°iLi FA^M confining about 80 acres of land, l' 1 p Llannlho Crossenny. For Particulars apply to Mt, EDW. LLOYD POWELL Abergavenny. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. 'J JAMES PRICE, DECEASED. TAMES PRICE, late of the psiish of Liangna, in the V county of Monmouth, Farmer, died in the year 1809 r,frwU^mr a." duly execu,e(J a Will. This original will was forwarded in the year 1826 to Mr. James Gilbert, (the son of «h. deceased,) of the Grange, in the parish of Saint Arvans, mi^aid \n°UDly» °[ lV!ftnmoal!,• but »«■ has since been lost or n to h»«H .hy Pa y havln« Passion of this Will, is tequested w A! Hme t0 Messrs- GABB and SECRETAN, for the im ^VenD/' Wh,° Wil1 pay Ten Guine« Regard or the recovery thereof; and any person able to give informa- ihp 7nPMtlDS Will is requested to comunicate with lhe iaid Messrs'. G^bb and Secretan. September, 1843. PONY STBAYBD. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. » THA T a PON Y strayed last week, on the lands of ED. L IVIUNO WILLIAMS, ESQ., of iVlaesruddud, near the I i: «ock Inn Bedwelty, in this County. The Pony formerly be- [ longed to Mr. Williams, and was sold by him in the Fair, at c SdTtlmput 184'2, to a penon from thi: neighbour- c hood of Monmouth. .J,hlL°ry-f,U ,^mains m Williams's possession, who *] °r" on payment of the expenses incur- Md. and if not demanded, it will be impounded and sold. Pontypool, September 26, 1343. MANOR or WBIITSLAND AND RRYNOWgN, IN THE COUN1 T OF MONMOUTH. notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL COURT BARON, or GREAT \I OURT of the Lady and Lords of the said Manor, will ( be liolden at th* Dwelling-house of David Thomas, Innholder. called the CLARENCE HOTEL, situate in Trosnant, within the Manor and County aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the Twelfth V °f ct°ber J>ext, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where all persons owing suit and service to the Lady and Lords of the said Manor, are required to attend. f It is requested that all persons who may have any business to transact at the said Court, will furnish the Steward with the nature and particulars thereof, on or before Saturday, the seventh of October. MAJOR PARXES, Steward of the said Manor. Wentsland Cottage, September 27,1843. 1° n>a,,er 'be Petition of John Harwood, at present and for three months past, residing at the Common, in the 'VIVI Caerleoo, in the parish of Dangattock, in the county el Aloomouth, and being a mariner before that for two years, i«»iding at the White Lion public-bouse, CaerleonVillage, in the parisb of Chrutchurch, in the same county, and being a licensed Ylctualler and a mariner, and before that, for eight years residing at the common in the aforesaid town of Caerleon, and beinif a mariner,-NOTlCE hereby given, that HENRY JOHN STEPHEN, Sergeant at Law, the COMMISSIONER acting ID the matter of this petition, will proceed to make a soal order tbereoo, at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy .at the city of Bristol, on Monday, the 16th d.y of Octobe <aext, at 11 o clock in the forenoon precitety, unless cause bt IbIrt and then shown to the contrary. R, Q. SHUM TUCKETT, Deputy-Registrar. MMflS CROCIyER, Messenger, J 10,000 POUNDS MAY be obtained, by way of SECOND MORTGAGE, on approved FREEHOLD LANDED SECURITY, at Three and a Half per Cent., by ipplving personally, or by letter, pre-paid, to Mr. B. PEACH, Solicitor, Coleford. NEWPORT DOCK.. NOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E X THAT the SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING, convened j tor and held on Tuesday, the 5th day of September inst., stands adjourned to TUESDAY, the 3rd day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon; and that such adjourned meetmg will be holden at the time aforesaid, at the DoCK-oFUtE, Newport, for the purpose of taking into further consideration the sub- jects mentioned and refeired to in the notice coftvenibg such Special General Meeting. Dated this 6th day of Sept-, 1813. CAIRNS, Clerk. SALE BY AUCTION AT WHITSON HOUSE. (Postponed from the 21th inst, to WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4.) E. PRITCHARD Has the honour to announce that he is instructed TO SELL BY AUCTION, At WHITSON HOUSE, Five Miles from Newport, Mon- mouthshire, on WEDNESDAY. October 4. The whole of the well-bred FARMING- STOCK, HA"i, CORN, HERBAGE, CIDER CROP, FARMING AND DAIRY IMPLEMENTS, &c. The Property of J, B. PHILLIPS, ESQ., who is retiring —— from the Farming Business, THE STOCK, which is in the bfest t>osiible condition, has X been selected with much care aud judgment, and comprises sixteen young and healthy milch cows, in calfaud good season tour fat cows, a pure bied Durham bull, thiee years old, from the celebrated prize stock of Mr. Henry Hale; tourlwo year old heifers; eight yearlings; twelve calves; that symmetrical KnUre horse, Paganini, (see pedigree below) two powerful draU horses; cart mare and foal brood maie in foal, and loal (jy Paganini; brown nag mare, three years old, sixteen hands g yearling nag colt; thirty-two young fat sheep; useful l^owand ten pigs; sow m farrow nine capital store pigs; boar pig broad-wheeled waggon two broad-wheeled carts harness,: dpay- f°ur sets of long and short harness! sway and traces plough, drag$, t«v0 sheep racks, wheel-bar- ow two dozen hurdtes pig troughs; three rick ladders: MI sacks; waggon tope, pikes, rakes, barrel churn, twelve ■ 40 -pans, chet»^ tub, cheese vats, crusher. Also about 140. tons ol %vei]_harvested hay; a quantity of wheat, oats spring v'^t,ches in seed, potatoes, the choice table and cider fruit. of six acies, including golden, Kentish, and broad eye pippin, golden runnels, tamphn, aromatic, the king of the or- chard, and other choice iorts, together with about 130 acres of II herbage, in Suitable lots. Paganini by Drone, dJm by Musician, grand-dam by Swords- man; Drone by Master Robert, dam by Sir Walter Raleigh, out of Miss Tooley, (the grand-dam of Hatkaway), by Teddy I the Grinder. He was purchased for eight hundred guineas, 1nd his stock are of good size. and particularly handsome. The AUCTIONEER has creat pleasure in beini; able con- fidently to invite thti atteniion of Agriculturalists, and patrons of fine bred stock, and to assure them, that in offering the •ibove to their competition, he is affording them an opportunity of selecting from a purely bred and well-assorted stock, the whole of which he is instructed by the Proprietor to sell with- out the least reserve. Catalogues may be had of the Auc- tioneer. Sale to commence precisely at Eleven o'clock. Refreshments on the table at Ten. 7th September, 1H43. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. E. PRITCHARD, At the SALUTATION INN, Commercial-street, in the town of Newport, on SATUitDA Y, the 7th day of October next, ondpr power 01 sale given to the Mortgagee, and subject to condi- tions to be then prodaced. All that MESSUAGE 0& PUBlliC HOUSE, CALLED THE WATERLOO TAVEIIN, with the Black. smiths' shop, stable, yard, and plot of ground at the back thereof, situate near (he above mentioned inn, on the south side "f, and adjoining the Monmouthshire Canal Company's Rail- road leadios from Tredegar Iron Work* &0., (I) Newport. Hn: above premises are held ond«ralease from the I rmleuar A harf Company, for the residue of a tHrm of 67 years, <;o u- leiit-.irn fr,m the 25th day 01 March. 18-11, at a hrnhIi annual [round rent, and, from their continuity to til" railroal, are well lalculatec for the huxinoss vvhioii is now oarrio.i ■jn. A portion of the purchase money may, if required, remain )n mortgage of the premises, and fuither patOcuiarsmaybt; tad on application to Messrs. MORGAN & BATT, Solicitors Abergavenny. Sale to commence precisely at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon. MONMOUTHSHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE BY AUCTION, < under a mortgage power of sale,) BY MH. PHILIPPS, At the GREYHOUND HjTEL, in Abergavenny on TUESDAY the tenth day of October, 1843, at four o'clock in the afternoon precisely, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then and there produced, 4 LL that Long-established and well-accustomed PUBLIC a. HOUSE called T H E OLD INN, comprising a iubstantia 1 Dwelling house, Brewhouse, extensive Cellaring. Jiub-room, Stable, and other convenient Outbuildings and Offices in good repair, with productive Gardens attached the fhofe being very desirably situated at RnYD-Y-M YRCH, in the a illage of Llanover, by the side of the mail-road, about s lid way between the towns of Abergavenny and Pontypool. For furiher paiticulars apply to Messrs. GABli AND ,ECRETAN. Solicitors, Abergavenny. MONMOUTHSHIRE. PORTSKEWETT rARM, J )ne mile from the New Passuge, and Four from Chepstow. jV/T R. EDWARD SKYRMK, being about to leave his LTA Farm, has given directions to V AL E N TINE PAllSONS, "o Advertise his STOCK of Heiefordshire CATTLR, FLOCK r f cross-bred Leicester and Down SHEEP. HOUSES. PIGS, i ndagenerat assortment of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FOR SALE BY AUCTION, )n TUESDAY, the 3rd October next.—Catalogues are to be t ad at the Auctioneer's, Crick, Black Rock, l'tew Passage ieorge Inn, Chepstow, Or at the place of sale, 1 — —— — t MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, t the CROWN Inn, in the town of Pontypool, on WEDNES- DAY, the 18th day of October, 1843, a very desitable COPYHOLD rABm, CALLED PA N I'YRYNN FARM, in the parish ofMony- thusloyne, in the county of Monnmouth, and Manor of bercarne, with the Coal and Minerals underneath, now at ork in the neighbouihood, containing by Estimation 28A. 3k. 1p: with all necessary buildings newly erected, and replete 'ith all conveniences, The Farm is in an excellent state of cultivation. < For a view of the Piemises, and for all particulars, apply to le Proprietor Mr. DANIEL LEWIS, at Pantyrynn Farm II TOWN OF CARDIFF. 1 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. J O BE SOLD BY AUCTION I By Mr. WATKINS, J j it the CARDIFF ARMS HorEL, on SATURDAY, the 7th Oct Ie 1843, ai Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such con. ( I ditions of Sale as shall then be produced, the following I VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, 1 rWENTY SHARES in the CARDIFF GAS WORKS t j. Five ditto in the MONMOUTHSHIRE CANAL. The flourishing condition of these concerns is too-well known 3 the public to require comment. c FOR SALE BY AUCTION, R By MR. R. P. CLAHK, i; *he 9n^s K"s, on the WELSH BACK, on THURS. > October the5tht 1843, at Six o'clock m the Evening. l Mil 0NE HALF tl,e SCHOONER KATE, of h Bristol. A.l, 84 Tons Register, O..M. and REE-FOUR THS of the Brigantine VENUS, of h ■riSMiSE*Bristol, 98 I'ons Register, O.M. a The Kate is well adapted to the general Coasting Trade, and r lay be sent to sea at a very trifling expense. 'The Venus is ettsuitedfortheCoatTrade. v :A THE SCHOONER CELERITY, I J. WILLIAMS, MASTER, [s NOW LOADING at COTTON'S WHARf, TOOI.E.V L STHEFT, LONDON, for Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Abei ga- enny, Brecon, Monmouth, Pontypool, Cowbiidge, Bridgend, nd adjacent places, and will positively Sail on Friday Ictober 6th, 1843. For Freight, &c., apply to the Master on Board: Mr. R lurton, jun., Newport; Mr.Thomas Richards, Abergavenny lessrs. Prosser and Price, Brecon Mr. SceNell, the Vharfinger, London or to Mr. J. C. BIRD, Agent to the lardiff, Newport, and London Shipping Company" at Caidifi, London, September 25th, 1843. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, A- GLAMORGAN, A RE FNSfS wT? J11 DAI lY DURING THE t\. ENSUING WEEK AS FO LLOWS .— Ffom Bristol to Ne*Vnrt. | Fro,ti N 't (0 Jctober. Octo 2, Monday—11)morn- o \??'v in MvuS S" iSh'- c in i oi f I 1 hurs •• 2 sifter fj £ y-c~^n¥ Zl I ?'Kdai"-o 2 FARES:—After-Cabin, 4s J„T'r I o ]er 12 years of age, Half-price. Yw. i?' 2sCtl,'dren 11 Carriage 20s. Two-wheel ditto \n« .e^* Two-wheel Carriage or Light Phap'tnn k >S „ac with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and A^y Horse, ditto, Fore-Cabin, 6s.-NewDori frn' i> f.r'Cal>1,1n' 7,S' Dogs, Is. each. P 1 t0 or from P'Ugwenlly, Is TO and FRO same dav? wuii »i,„ „ n i To and Fro Ticket be taWQ) (Provided a 1'he Proprietors of th<« above Packets'mve' NOTI^K "thai they will not beaccour,table for anv pL» NOTICE, that aor will they be «ns«^l.eff "niess Booked at either'of their Offices in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s entered at its value and camaRe paid at the time of booking Warehouses for h eceivint; and Booking Packaces Par^U Cp Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. be,w«e„ ,h« Trtdegar Iron Works, through Abercame, Newbridge, and oedwelty,and „ hranch fiom Aetrbrulge to Nantugfr.- A Coach laily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport 4bout teno clock morning, and starting at one o'clock afternoon Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company'* Office, Quay, Blistol; or to JOHN JONES, Agen', ^teara Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells Rodney Wharf, Newport, and MONMOUTHSHIRE, COfPiCE WOOD FOR. SAXiE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIO By Mr. JOHN WiLLiAMS. At the WFSTOATF. INN, in the town of Newport, in the county of Morimouih, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of October, 1843, at Four o clock in the Afternoon. A CAPITAL HOOP COPPICE) PA KT of the PRIOR Y \\OOD. situate in the parish of Chiistchuich, it, the County of Monmbuth.audcotttaining oy admeasurement 18A. In. IIi> (more or less ) This Wood is very conveniently situated, within a short dis- tance of the Shipping Ports of Caerleon and Newport, from where the conveyance by water to Biistol and other good Markets is easy and expeditious. James Williams (Eton College Woodward) will sbew the Wood, and any further particulars may be had on application at the Office of Mr. DAV ID W lLLIAMS, Solicitor, Newport, Monmouthshire. Newport, 25 Sept. 1843. RE&XSTRATION OF ^OTEttS. BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE is hereby given, that THOMAS CLEMENT SNEYD KINNERSLEY. Esq., Bart is(er-at- L;i w, I having been duly appointed to REVISE THE LIST OF VOlERS, in the Election of a Burgess for the Borough ot Monmouth, will make a circuit cf the said Borough, and hold Courts for that purpose, oti the days and at ihe places undermenlion&d, that ii to s«y-i AT MONI MOUTH, At the Shire Hall, on Saturddy, the 30ih day of September instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, for the several patishes of Monmouth and Dixton, and Borough of Mon- mouth. AT NEWPORT, At the King's Head Inn, on Wednesday, the 4th day of Octo- ber next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, for the several parishes and places following, namely- The Borough of Newpoit, The Parish of St. Woollos, Cluistchufrt?. AT USK, At the Town Hall, on Monday, the 9th day of October next, at 1 wo o clock in the Afternoon, for the Borough and parish of Usk. And all othet parishes, tdwnshipg, and places, in the borough of Monmouth, if any dmitted in the above notice. All Overseers are requested to bring with to the Revis- ing Barristers Court, the several notices 01 claims of Voters, and all Notices ot Objections to Voters, sent or delivered to them. T. A WILLIAMS, Town Cleik. Monmouth, Sept. 14th, 1843. Ctjttrcl) of (SnglanH SLife anH dFire ASSURAiJCEj TRUST AND ANNUITY INSTITUTION Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. AND UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE, CLEHICAL AND LAY. 6, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. (One-tenth of the entire Profits of this Institution will be ap- plied to the relief of Disttessed and Aged Clergymen, and the Widows and the Orphans of Clergymen who may be recommended by the Bishops, or by the Clergy of their r6- spective Local: ties. > TRUSTEES. TheRightHon.LordSinctair. Sir John Stuart Forbes, Bart. Rev. William Harness, M.A. Captain Macdougall. William Sloane, Esq. Robert Thurburn, Sen., Esq. DIRECTORS. WILI IAM SLOANE, Esq., Chairman. WILUA:>l SLOANE, ESQ., Chairman. Major Adair. John Anderson, Fsq. Kev.W.Harness.M.A, Henry P. Hope, Esq. B. Jackson, Esq. Kev. H. J. Knapp, D.D. James Lamb, Esq- Captain Macdougall. Rev. Thos. Robertson, M.A. William Ambrose Shaw, Esq. j George Sloane, Esq. Edw. Heathcote Smith, Esq. John Walker, Esq. I Sir William White. SECRETARY.—William Emmens, Esq. LIFE. THIS Institution adopts both the MUTUAL AND PnorniE- TARY principles of Assurance, and combines in one Esta- bltshment, all the advantages presented by the numerous ille- IOpolitan Assurance Companies, wtih Rates of PI emium as low as °re consistent with security, FIKE.— The Premiums for Assurance against Fire arecharged at the usual moderate rates, with a reduction 01 ten per cent on the Residences and Furniture of Clergymen. ENDOWMENTS FOR FU I URE CHILDREN—An ex- tensive set of Tables has been prepared-expressly for the use □ f this Institution—whereby a fixed sum may be secured to every child (boin of the same parents) attaining any age that may be desired, fiom 14 to 21 yeais inclusive the payment of [he Premium ceasing at the death of either parent, and before ihe eldest child can attain the age desired. t AbLH. OF liFE RATES. WITHOUT PROFITS WITHOUT PROFITS Mutual Equal _ASCENTING SCALE. Scale Rates. t'lrstSeven Sec. Seven Remainder Years. Years. of Life. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. -[- Years. Years. of Life. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 20 1 17 4 1 13 11 1 2 0 1 13 0 2 4 0 30 2610 227 180 2 20 2160 40 3 3 6 2 17 8 1 19 0 2 18 6 3 18 0 50 4 13 4 4 4 11; 3 0". 2 4 10 3 6 0 4 The necessaty forms and information may be obtained by ipplication to WILLIAM EMMI NS, Secretary. 6. King William- treet, City; or to any of the following Agents: — NEW POUT T. JVJ. LLEWELLIN, Esq. MON viQUTH M. J. \Y)Gm AiAj\t, Stationer. CARDIFF Mi. E. LEYSIION, Auctioneer. SWANSEA HENRY B EVAN, Esq. Customs. *0* All applications for Agencies in those places where the Company have not yet appointed Agents, to be addressed to he Secretary.