The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser from Bristol, Bristol, England • 4

MERCURY, AND WESTERN COUNTIES ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, JONEj THE BRISTOL 4 aiwM jtiimte Contract. OUSElrTLET, No. 6, DEVONJLACE NEWPORT, to SCOTT TO THE MOUTH OF THE Riyp A BREAK will leave the PLUME of FEATHUbo WINE-STREET. EVERY SUNDAY, at 2.80. a-1EBgi Fare to and fro, 2s.

THOENBTJRY. Whitsun Holidays. Among the places to which holi-day-makeis were attracted at the beginning of the week, when the weather was much more favourable: than it now is, Aast Passage is to be reckoned. And, considering the novelty of the counter-attraction in the railway works at the Kew Passage, the numbers who thronged to the former on Monday and Tuesday were really surprising, amounting, aa we are informed, to 700 or 800 persons, who, whilst enjoying the exquisite scenery and invigorating breeze, did not foFget either the bowl or the bowling-green at the Aust Parage hotel. By the way, we observe, that the Passale Races are to come off' oh Wednesday, thfi lth instant, when there will be a sweepstakes of two sovs.

each, with a silver cup added other sweepstakes, pony races, donkey races, Amusements of a general description, an ordinary, and a ball in the are announced as is also a brass band, which, we presume, will be that of our old and able friends of Tockington. Monthly Cattle Market, Wednesday. Fat beet from 56s. to mutton, from 6d. to 7d.

per pigs, from 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. Upwards of 1000 prgs were penned.

There was rather a dull sale. Haymaking, which commenced earlier, we believe, than was ever before known in this neighbourhood, and with the finest of possible crops, has been seriously checked by the frequent and continuous rains. Farmers who were in rio hurry to mow, are now congratulating themselves on their prudence, and insist that delays" are not always "dangerous." On Whit-Tuesday a very interesting temperance meeting was held at the Blue Lodge; Siston, when an' excellent treat of tea and cake was given by Mr. and Mrs. Sewell to 120 teetotallers, after which a public meeting was held a large barn kindly lent for the purpose, when some excellent addresses were delivered by the Eev.

Mr. Crossley (president), R. Charleton, and two working men Tucker, engineer, in the employ of Messrs. Wethered, Cossham, and and James Willcox, an agricultural labourer, who delivered a very excellent speech, enforcing the principles of total abstinence bv a relation of his own practical experience of many some very telling anecdotes, one of which was intended to show the folly of parents wishing their children to abstain from intoxicating drinks whilst they used them themselves. He said he knew a case to the point, which was this: a sow and pigs one day got into a garden, when they attempted to drive out the pigs before the sow; but as fast as they drove them one way they ran back another, till they got the sow out, and then the pigs followed.

He by exhorting them to try example berore precept. At the conclusion the hearty thanks of the meeting were given to Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, the rev. chairman, and the speakers.

Many came forward and signed the pledge, and all departed highly gratified with the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell and the excellent speeches they had beard. FISHPONDS. On Monday the 22nd anniversary of lodge Duke ot Beaufort, No.

2413, oE the Ancient Order of Oddfellows, M.U., was held at the honse of Bro. George Edwards, Moon hotel, Fishponds. At half -past twelve o'clock about 100 oi the brethren formed in procession for the purpose of proceeding to Fishponds Church. A very able sermon was preached by the Rev. W.

Mirehouse, of flamorook. from St. John vii. 17 "If any man will do his will He shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God or whether I speak of my sell; After the sermon the brethren re-formed into procession and marched back to the Moon hotel, where they sat down to dinner. After the repast several songs were sung, and some short speeches delivered.

The brethren separated about six o'clock. We understand that the cash and goods belonging to the Lodge amounts to nearly 1100. The large green behind the inn was opened for the amusement of the young, and the favourite game of "kiss in the ring" was engaged in with much spirit by all the young people. The anniversary of the Star Friendly Society," which is now held at the Masons' Arms, Fishponds, was celebrated on the same day. At half-past nine o'clock in the morning the members, to the number of 40; met at the above house, where, having got into procession, -with' some very elegant banners, they proceeded, headed by the West Gloucestershire Brass Band of twelve members, and led by Mr.

VVm. Smith, to perambulate the village and its surrounding neighbourhood. They first called at the bouse of the Misses Jones, at Stapleton, where some excellent music was discoursed by the band, after which they called at the Misses Justice's residence, and also that of Mr, Malpas. They next marched direct for Fishponds Church, where the Kev. Mirehouse preached a Bermon.

After, this they proceeded back to club-house, where about sixty sat dewn to a collation provided by Host W. Jones, in a-capital manner. After the fullest justice had been done to it, were formed again into procession, arid proceeded to the houses of Mr. Yalland, Mr. Habgood, and Mr.

W. O. Bigg, where the band played some excellent music. They then returned to the club-house, and shortly afterwards broke np. DOWNEND.

The anniversary of the Horseshoe Benefit which consists of about 120 members, was celebrated on Monday. At about nine in the morning the members assembled at the Horseshoe inn, Downend, where they formed into procession, and, accompanied by the Downend brass band, perambulated the village. The band consisted of 13 members, and was led by Mr. Charles Greenway. The procession, headed by their excellent secretary, Mr.

E. Parry, and their stewards, Messrs. Charles and Samuel Lovell, proceeded to the residence of Mr. W. Mitcalfe, where the band struck up a lively tune.

They afterwards went to the residences of Miss WnofaH Mian TVfilpn. nn A Mr. Stenhens. and then marched to Downend Church, where a sermon was preached by the If nr. A.

Peache. the incumbent. The rev. gentleman selected his text from PBalm the 113th, and the first verse, Praise ye the Lord, praise ye servants of the Lord, praise the name of the Lord." After the sermon the members marched back to the Horseshoe inn, where they sat down to a first-rate repast, provided in Host Burns' best style. After dinner the members again formed into procession, and, accompanied by the band, proceeded to the residence of Mr.

Hi M. Grace, surgeon of the club. From thence they marched to the residence of the Rev. Alfred Peache, where they arrived about five o'clock. Here they were regaled with refreshments, after which an interesting address was delivered by Mr.

Peache. They then returned to the inn, and separated shortly after. The funds in hand amount to 250, PUCKLECHURCH. fin Mnnilnv nftnrnnnn raral fete in connexion with the "Parkfield Colliery Temperance Society, Pucklechurch, took place in an orchard belonging to mi. curgeas, ux iij Green, near that place, At four o'clock tea was provided in a large marquee erected at the end of the orchard, to which about 500 persons sat down.

Amongst those present we observed Messrs. H. Cossham, J. Wethered, Eastman (American consul), Brown, J. Hedley, E.

Burgess, E. Tucker, At five o'clock the orchard was entirely thrown open to the public, when nearly 800 persons were present. Several games and sports were now indulged in by the young folk, but dancing subsequently became the order of the day. The Parkfield Colliery Temperance Brass Band, numbering some dozen members, was present during the tea, and also in the evening, and played a selection. At six o'clock all were called into the tent, where a meeting was held.

Mr. Handel Cossham presided, and addresses were delivered by Mr. Z. Eastman (the American Consul), Mr. Brown, Messrs.

E. Tucker, 'Briggs, and Hemraings, after which the audience returned to their, sports in the field. WESTON-SUPER-MARE. Inquests. On Thursday, an inqueBt was held at the Royal Hotel, before Bruges Fry, on the body of a gentleman nnmnri Hfr ThnmnR Rlnckfnrd.

of Taunton, who droDned down deadatNo. 3, Stiverd-plaee, where he was staying. It appeared tnat tne acceasea naa oeen eiaying vveBLuu avuiv uuiu, wim a view of recruiting his health, and on Thursday morning, nWm, nvwir nnd iii wife bad nrenarcd evervthinir ready to leave, and while deceased was reaching an umbrella from his room, he fell down dead, his wife being down stairs at the time. Verdict, "Died by the visitation of second inquest was neia at ine i.onaou jauiei, auuui, me same time, before J. W.

Bennett, deputy coroner, on the body of a child named William James Banwell, aged one year and months, ton of a labouring man named William Banwell, residing at Mendip View. From the evidence it appeared that deceased's health had been very bad during the last seventeen months, and the jury returned a verdict of Died from Natural GLOUCESTER. The Gloucester Volunteers and the Bmstol Review. Wi nre rlftd to find that our citv will be efficiently and strongly represented at the approaching Volunteer Review on Durdham Down. During the past week each company has been actively engaged at drill.

The Artillery and Engineers met together on Tuesday evening and, under the command of Captain Dowling, proceeded to the Ham, where they were pnt through some battalion movements. The Dock and City Rifle and, notwithstanding the drenching rain which foil at the time, marched to the Town Ham, to make themselves efficient in the different evolutions which they will be required to perform at Bristol. Captain Bdhteih took the command. The four corps, accompanied by the two Volunteer bands, will leave this city athalf-paBt nine on TueBday morning next for Bristol. The Artillery intend adopting the White Lion their head- Suartera.

The Engineers, we understand, will be met at the irlstol Terminus by their brethren-in-arms of that city, by whom they will be entertained at dinner. The City Company, from past experience at London and Warwick, have deemed It advisable to be independent bo far as requiring the assistance of any one in BriBtol to cater for them. The company have, therefore, been supplied with haversacks, which afford ample room for as much provisions as will satisfy the inner man" for the day. The Dock Company have decided to adopt a Bimllar course. We trust that all employers who have Volunteers in their service in this city will "strain a nerve" to afford each an opportunity of attending Tuesday's review, and that our ancient city may help materially to strengthen the large force of Volunteers which will assemble on Durdham Down on that day.

SXROTJD. Whitsuntide. The various Sunday schools of the town and neighbourhood hold their annual "treats" on Whit-Monday; and this year was no exception to the rule.jrtthough their plans were greatly interfered with by the weather. The town was gay with processions, flags, Ac, and the day was kept as aVliday. In the afternoon some of the aohoo marched to fields in the vicinity, and others occupied their schoolrooms.

After numerous games, tea was provided for each sohool respectively. The morning was marked by the most terrific thunder-storm known here for many years. For about an hour and half intense flashes of lightning broke directly over the town, accompanied by-tremendous peals of thunder, which shook the houseB to their foundations. Two ohimney staoks were throw down, and a little girl waB struck and continued insensible for several hours, but she haB since ShepBCombe, a mile or two difltant, the Btorm raged awfully. Most of the windows wore broken, parts of houses thrown down, staoks felled, Md one.orjwo persons struck.

Great consternation was caused by this visitation but it was fortunately unattended with fatal effects and on its BubBiaence the sun shone out fine and strong. Wednesday, before Mr. Wyatt, Ellen Gardiner was brought up' on a-charge of stealing 18, the property of her grandfather. Her grandfather, however.declining toproseoute she was discharged. Harriet Goodship was boundnver InjES, to keep the peace forthree months towards Harriet Balminster.

CAM. Benefit Clues. The annual club meetings were held, as usual, at the Berkeley Arhuj inn, on Monday the Bell Inn, on Tuesday and the Rftln1iM Hina An Wednesday, the totem- i bore of each elub attending Divine service at the parlsH uuui ui, prcuvuttu uy we enlivening Btrains oi vupiuu vud. On each day excellent sermoaB were preaohed by the Key, E. FitzhMdlnse Berkeley.

BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. FRIDAY. ritafnva Commissioner JRUA He Edward Lansdown, Bath, Private Teacher and la-1 surance Agent This was an adjourned order of dlsoharge. I Hrlfinn anid that at the last mcetlncr aaniffnecRliavinp-1 been chosen, to whom Mr. Eartrum was the solicitor, he (Mr.

EC considered that his duties as solicitor to the petition ceased. It seemed, however, that Mr. Bartrum was not present, but it had been mentioned to him (Mr. hi. it.) that Mr.

Bartrum intended to apply to the Court to allow him to proseoute the bankrupt, according to the suggestion thrown out by his Honour the other day. HiB Honour Are assignees cbOBen, and did they accept? Mr. K. M. Miller, official assignee Yes.

Mr. Edlin (instructed by Mr. T. Wilton, of Bath), for the bankrupt, submitted that assignees having been chosen, Mr. H.

Brittau becameuncto officio. Mr. H. Brittan said he appeared at the request of one of the creditors, and he did so as the agent of Mr. Bartrum.

Mr. Edlin said that on the last occasion hiB Honour would remember that he stated he was of opinion there was ground lor charging the bankrupt with one of the offences under the Act, audthat he gave Mr. Bartrum time to consider whether either of his clients would prosecute or not. Having taken time to confer with hla olients, this was the day appointed for the matter, and he had come prepared to hear what course Mr. Bartrum proposed to take, and supposing it to be to then to exercise the option given to the bankrupt in selecting the tribunal before which he would be tried.

He apprehended that the resolution of the creditors must be formally communicated to the bankrupt, who would then be called on to state what course he would take. Mr. H. Brittan was informed that the assignees intended to prosecute, and it would now be for the bankrupt to say whether fcc would be tried in this Court or in any criminal court. His Honour asked Mr.

Brittan if he felt authorised to say that the assignees undertook to prosecute. Mr. Brittan replied in the affirmative. His Honour Then the next step, 1 apprehend, in that the Court, under section 333, should direct who the prosecutor shall be and as the creditor's assignee has undertaken to prosecute, there can be no difficulty in appointing him, and I do hereby appoint him to act as the prosecutor. Is there more than one assignee Mr.

Hancock, usher -Yes, two, your Honour. His Honour Then I appoint both of them. Mr. Edlin asked his Honour to direct a clear statement, in writing, of the charge to be furnished to the bankrupt, according to the 159th section. His Honour That is not the next step, because if the bankrupt elects to be tried elsewere, then 1 apprehend no clear statement is necessary, as there will be an indictment in the usual form.

Mr. Edlin said the assignees having determined to proseoute, the bankrupt availed himself of the option given by the Aot, and at once elected to be tried before his Honour, by a jury to be summoned for the purpose. He, therefore, asked his Honour to direct a statement of the charge in writing to be delivered to the bankrupt, and to appoint a day for the trial. Mr. H.

Brittan undertook that a statement should be prepared. His Honour suggested that as this was the first case of the bind, the exact form of the order should be -well considered. It appeared to him that it would be convenient to put a memorandum on the file, reciting that the trade assignees appeared in person, and also by Mr. Brittan, their solicitor.and undertook to conduct, a prosecution against the bankrupt, if appointed thereto by the Court, and the Court appointed them prosecutors and the order could state that the Court was of opinion that there was ground for charging a misdemeanour. Mr.

H. Brittan asked if his Honour would mako an order that the expenses of the prosecution should bo paid out of the bankruptcy fund, or whether the application would more properly come at a future time, supposing there should be no estate. His Honour On the last occasion I think I said I should rlvn all the aid I could, and I don't think I can co anv further at present. The best way will be to adjourn the order of Ulsonnrge, ana maxo me aay oi adjournment uie uuy ui u-mi. The 16th of July was then fixed, with liberty to either party to apply to alter it, should it be found inconvenient and Mr.

H. Brittan undertook to furnish the bankrupt with a clear statement in writing of the charge against him wilhin a week. On the application of Mr. Edlin, the bankrupt was allowed to amend his balance-sheet by the Insertion of a life insurance uompany now being wound tip in Chancery, as creditors tor 630. Mr.

H. Brittan asked the Court to call on the bankrupt to find sureties for his attendance on the day of the trial. His Honour Intimated that in 60 doing the Court might bo exercising a power beyond its jurisdiction, and that thlB Court or any other Court would be a very improper tribunal to try a case on which it had already pronounced an opinion. Mr. Brittan thereupon withdrew his application.

The bankrupt's protection was renewed, and the case was adjourned till the ICth of July. Be Charles Fhyeh, Bristol, Insurance Agent. This was a last examination, and order of discharge. Mr. J.

W. S. Dix, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt passed, and received his discharge. EE E. Morris, HaverfordweBt, Grocer.

On the application of Mr. Nalder, solicitor to the assignees, the last examination and order of discharge of this bankrupt were adjourned for a Cdktis, Bristol, Grocer and Provision Dealer. The last examination and order of discharge in this case were also adjourned, on the application of Mr. Henderson, solioitor to thKB8KicHAnD Leamax, Bristol, Brightsmitn. Mr.

0. A. Feters produced a duly registered deed in this estate, whereupon the bankruptcy was annulled. The Pentregmnea (Couillard's Patent) Fuel Company, Limited. Mr.

Stone andMr. Press, who were engaged in arguing the proof of Fegg and upon which an appeal was made to the Lords Justices, which was heard on Thursday, beta" In court, his Honour saidit would be remembered that in eivino-judgment he expressed no determinate opinion, but adopteda course analagoue to that with which they were familiar at common law, where the judge directed a verdict to be entered for one party, with liberty to the other Bide to move to have it entered in their favour, Be Hawkins and Hawkins, 'Weston-super-Mare, Wine and Spirit Merchants. Mr. Stone (instructed. by Mr.

Henderson), for the assignees, stated that the younger bankrupt was adiidioated in this court and the elder in the Exeter court. The usual order of consolidation had been made, and the proceedings were transferred to this court. The elder bankrupt had not filed his balance sheet, and therefore could not pass. As to the younger, the assignees had no objection to his passing, reserving all questions for the day fixed for the order of discharge, as it was very possible that upon the elder bankrupt's accounts some questions might arise. Mr.

Smith, for the elder bankrupt, said that the won in fap.f. thfi halance-aheet of the lather. Bis (Mr. Smith's) client was a pauper, and had not the meanB fMrIPClif thyounger bankrupt, thought a transfer of the balance-sheet already nieu, wuu ic os would serve the purpose of the assignees. The case waB then adjourned.

Cockburn. of the Western Circuit, has been ap- nonformist clerT, has just died at Camberwell, London, where to hasTCsidedlr'thelastthirty years. Mr. Burnet commenced life as a Boldier, ana serveu ior nuuie nuiu i- The building in Birmingham known as the New Meeting House, and used as a place ol worship by the Unitarian body since 1730, was consecrated on Tuesday week totheKoman Catholic worship, and dedicated to St. Michael.

The Volunteers of the county of Devon were to have been reviewed on Thursday, at Little Haldon, but in consequence of the floods of rain which fcllthroughoutthedayno evolutions were attempted. Notwithstanding the miserable weather, 2500 troops were on the ground. A great landslip has taken place near Lyme Regis, about ten mn l.nntr hpr.nme detached and fallen into the sea. The town of Lyme Bcgis is said to bn in great danger, owing to the gradual invasion of the sea. Part of the churchyard has already disappeared, and the next Blip will carry away the road Detween ine eastern irao huuikibii.

PT.wT.FrtT Wttnt dm Fridav ft meeting of the BUD' soribers to the Tcdworth Hunt was held at the Star and Garter Hotel, Andover, when it was resolved that the hunt should be carried on as usual. The Bame gentlemen were chosen to form the committee, with tno addition oi uowutu iuu6iu. a ww a A few davs BinCe a wheat rick, nna niw, tha1iffl nut. rn the farm of Mr. Mardry, at West Wellow, near Plaitford, Wilts, when the grain was louna ue in reumiuij' gwrn 1 hnnlm.

ntimlail TialfMX ri1r.nVIrPrl. During the thunderstorm on Monday, the lightning entered a cottao-e at Wootton Basset, and struck a woman named Coraley, wife of Jasper Comley, sawyer. She died from her injuries in the course of the evening. The cottage was much shattered, ana partiaiiy unrouieu. ttatnimrt M.P..

visited Corshnm on Monday, on the occasion of the anniversary of the Corsham Branch of the Wilts Friendly Society. The day was quite a holiday In the town, and the right honourable gentleman's address to the society was listened to wiwi gruab uiwiuium, auu longed applause. No less than 42 small whales entered the Humber on Monday in pursuit of prey, ana venturea so iar up iuc auauuw wnwi, that they were stranded when the tide receded. They were from 20 to 30 feet ia length, and weighed from three to four tons each. The fishermen of the district miiBt have made immense profits from this unusual prize.

Distressing Suicide or a Farmer in Exeter. A painful affair has ocourred at Exeter. A retired farmer, of Ashburton, named Samuel Widger, who was temporarily lodging in the city, having just returned from EpBom races, early on Saturday morning rose from his bed and inflicted a deep and fatal wound on his throat with a penknife. There was nothing to show that the deceased was depressed by betting losses or otherwise. The only hypothesis to account for the "temporary insanity" under which the coroner's jury pronounced him to be labouring is founded on the fact that when a lad he received a Bevere injury to his head.

A Cool Boque. Herbert Marsden, a noted poaoner, succeeded, on Wednesday week, in Bcalin" the prUon wall at WorkBOp, in broad daylight, and making Ms esoape. No tidings were heard of his whereabouts until Saturday morning, when Marsden was found Bnugly ensconced in his cell and we are informed that, when the police with aBtoniBhment A.i,i Mm arion vvrv AATtllv naked If thev were going to pine him to death, as they had allowed him nothing no no mnrtn vmv to Sheffield, to have a nrivate inter view with his attorney. Having done so, he returned to Worksop, and made Mb way back over the prison wan unobserved. Sheffield Telegraph.

ruaAVTuv mn the Social Science congreSB on Tuesday, Mr. Reynolds, the anti-tobacco lecturer, commented on a paper whioh had been read on inBnnity, and 4rnfBiofi oiirSriBB at its ignoring the "fact" that mental disease was caused by the consumption of tobacco. Dr. Lan-kester said he felt sure that no medical man would come to the conclusion that the moderate use of tobacco was the cause of insanity, and he thought it would be insane in them were they to rome to such a decision. He stated on his professional reputation that of all narcotic substances that were i used tobacco was the least injurious.

Dr. Kandall said there was no foundation for the statement that tobacco was the cause of insanity, although it might produce indigestion, bb it led to diseases of the stomach, and not of the brain. The subject then dropped. Kiohtly Served. AMr.

Jonathan Burton, an extegive lace manufacturer in Nottingham, has for 'some time past been notorious, in that town, for the perpetration of practical jokes, and has made Bcveral appearances before the magistrates at the instance of Mb victims. Heretofore, however, he has escaped with the payment of a fine, but on Thursday he was brought US. -ST6? wlth a violent assault on a poor musloian, named Wuuaoerlaln, and the bench, reBolved to put an end to the system, sentenced him to a month's imprisonment, with hard IrViT wnpsston, named Leeman, an auctioneer, who had been still more violent in the affair, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment. The culprits were staggered by the sentence; and implored the magistrates to send Itfie oase to the Session, but the benoh refused to do bo, and the prisoners were marched off.to prison. OB The International Exhibition.

The attendance at the Exhibition on the first three davs of tVip about S0.O0Q a day. On Thursday, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the number of visitors sank to 86,000 On the whole, however, there is now little doubt of the complete financial success of the undertaking. The shilling visitors arc not mere, loungers, as are many of the wealthier season-ticket ttnMram. and instead of blocking ub the nave in the fanhlnn nt the upper classes, they seek for the manufacturing and other departments, so that the increased number of visitors has not 'added, as was feared, to the former iuconveniences of the baUdlnff. The juries are now busily engaged in their labours, Sut it is not stated when the prize lists will be published.

The jurors in the wine and liquor department have bad to taste 1SB "distinct specimens of ram from Jamaica alone, and nearly 1000 different kiads of wine CHILD'S POY for SALE, 11 hands high, is, very handsome and docile-Address Bristol Mercury-office. Y710R SALE (under value), Two WAGONS nfi and One WATERING CART, best manufacture, war-rLedqulte A Very superior Rosewood Cottage PIANO-FO feTE. full-compass, all the latest improvements, by a good London Maker, 26 Park-st. 9561 SALE, 50 Hogsheads Sweet CIDER, inr Dozen Bordeaux CLARET. Apply to J.

W. LE RAY, 46, Broad-quay. I9549 mO be SOLD, a handsome gray cob lv driven and ridden bv the HORSE. Has been constantly driven and i proprietor for the last two of LIGHT, Western Tavern, opposite the Terminus. EM FOR SALE at M.

ABBOTT'S General BRUSH, TWINE, MAT WAREHOUSE. Ill, THOMAS-STREET, iirjstol. N.B. Marquees and Tents made to order. 9502 TO WATCHMAKERS, JEWELLERS, To be DISPOSED OF, a valuable and old-established BUSINESS in a leading Town in South Wales.

Present Sroprietor retires aner xeii xeaio uuiiuym.iuu. vvi AMES GAWN, Cardift C9307 FOR SALE, a very Handsome New LANDAU FLY, weight 10 cwt 1 quarter; may be Bought a Bargain. Also, a Second-hand Four-wiieei i9m- ruerciai uj uam, Barr's-street, Bristol. lsw ID CI I R. PRIME DEVONSHIRE AND OTHER CIDER CONSTANTLY ON SALE, AT 9070J.

WILLEY'S, 3978 TO COOPERS AND VAT MAKERS. To be DISPOSED OF, in consequence of the death, of the -Proprietor, a BUSINESS in the above Line. Established fifty years'-Apply to Mr. JAMES EDGECUMBE, 20, New Bond-street, Bath. 4135 9492 CHEMISTS.

To be DISPOSED OF, nnfn nnA miniHiiA "RnSTNTCSS. nritiftinftllv ready money. with extensive Premises. Apply personally to DANIEL EVANS SON; Auctioneers, Valuers, and General Agents, Cheltenham. 7580 CHEMISTS.

For immediate DISPOSAL, the Proprietor retiring from trade, a select RETAIL and DISPENSING BUSINESS, capable of considerable extension, established thirty years, in an improving Market Town on a Railway in the West of England. Sum required about jEOOO. Furniture at a valuation. The House is good, well situated, and replete with every convenience, with a small Garden and Conservatory in the rear. The Shop is handsomely fitted and modern ample scope for the addition of Stationery or Grocery.

AddreBS Messrs. A. Evans and Fore-street, Exeter. 9453 TO BREWERS AND OTHERS. To be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the whole of the BREWERT PLANT at the OLD BREWERY, MERTHYR TYDVIL, consisting of two coppers, mash tub for eight quarters, large refrigerator, coolers, hop backs, steam-engine; horses, drays, vats, casks, and all necessary articles to carry on a large buslneas.

There are several Public-houses belonging to the Brewery, which can be had if required, and which are now let to respectable tenants. The Brewery Is in full work, and is situated in a very good district for the Bale of Apply to WM. NORTON, Merthyr. 6626 TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS REQUIRING GOOD GARDEN WALKS AND CARRIAGE DRIVES. ALSO, TO CONTRACTORS REQUIRING GOOD FOUNDATION MATERIAL.

For SALE, a large quantity of Burnt COPPER ORE, which is far superior to Gravel both in appearance and durability, not being acted upon by Frost, and keeps free from weeds, and at leBS than half the price. Coarse, 1b. 3d. fine, 2s. per ton, in place, in any quantity.

Terms, Cash on delivery. Hauled, if required, at the usual charges. Inquire of W. and COOKSLEY, Manufacturers and Ironmongers, St. Philip's, Bristol, where a path may be seen.

3Let. CLIFTON. To be LET, a well-furnished HOUSE, containing nine rooms, kitchen, and offices. Rent, 90 per annum For cards to view apply to Mr. WIGENS, Estate Agent, 44, High-street, Bristol.

9513 "OORTISHEAD HILL. To be LET, fl Unfurnished, from 24th June, a VILLA RESIDENCE, in thorough repair, commanding an extensive sea view, and in every respect suited for a 'genteel family. -Inquire of J. S. jfortisneaa; or jorn-streec, jariBtoi.

TjORTISHEAD. To be LET, Furnished, on very moderate terms, MARINE VILLA, SEA-VIEW PLACE, containing eight rooms. Coach-house, and Stable. wlth! servants' rooms if required. Further particulars at 27 Temple-Btreet, Bristol.

9222 TO be LET, HUDSON VILLA, ELTON TERRACE, HORFIELD, containing dining and draw-ingrooms, breakfast and Ave bedrooms. Both sorts of water, and free from city taxes. Rent 33. Apply on the Premises. 9132 TO be LET, COTTAGE ORNEE, delightfully situated near TINTERN ABBEY; with Greenhouse, Stable, and Coach-boose, Orchard, and Garden.

Partly furnished. Rent 45. For cardB to view apply to Mr. WIGENS, Estate Agent, ii, High-street, Bristol. 5914 TO PUBLICANS and OTHERS.

To be LET or SOLD, that large and commodious INN, called 2Vie Rolling Mill, Pontymister, near Risca. A first-rate house for Business, and close to the Tin Works now in the occupation of Mr. John PhillipB. 9428 110 be LET, with immediate possession, that old established and well-known HOTEL and TAVERN, the THREE QUEENS, THOMAS STREET, BriBtol. For all particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Mr.

JAMES GIBBS, 02, Broad-street, Bristol 9402 EING-SQUARE- A commodious Family RESIDENCE, consisting of entrance-hall, dining and drawingrooms, parlour, china pantry, seven bedrooms, kitchen, and domestio offices, and garden. Rent, JE40 per annum. Apply to W. HUGHES and SON, House and Estate Agents, 87, College-green. 4810 9385.

TO DRAPERS, OUTFITTERS, An excellent opportunity now presents itself in one of the beBt business towns in South Wales. An extensive BUSINESS, of established reputation for thirteen years, is now to be LET, The most satisfactory reasonsforits disposal, with particulars, mav be obtained on application to Mr. T. THOMAS, Auctioneer, Valuer, Neath. 8117 LYNCOLLEN HOUSE to be LET, Vjf containing four sitting-rooms and eight bedrooms, with and the UBual offices, coach-house, and extensive stabling, greenhouses, and entrance lodge.

About 30 acres of Land, surrounding the house, to be bad if required. Shooting may also be had in the neighbourhood. Distant four miles from SWANSEA.Apply to Mr. THOMAS THOMAS, Auctioneer, Neath. 8609 -mTITCHELDEAN, Gloucestershire.

To he LET. with immediate nossession. all that old- established INN and POSTING-HOUSE known as 27ie George, with extensive Stabling and Coach-houses, large and productive Kitchen Garden, and about two acres of Arable Land immediately adjoining. Rent moderate, and In-coming about 480. For particulars apply on the Premises; or to Mr.

WHATLEY, Solicitor, Mitcheldean. 942G riOACH BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, AND be LEfor SOLD, all those extensive and commodiouB PREMISES, consisting of Yard, Workshoos. and Offices, situate in with an additional Entrance from Milk-street, and lately and ior many years occupied Dy tno late flir. aamuei uowaen, Builder. For further particulars inquire of Messrs.

J. and H. GRACE, Houbc AgentB, Bank-court, Bristol. 9525 TO be LET, with immediate possession, a BAKING and CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS in an improving Watering Place, not far from Bristol. All Trade Stock to be taken at a valuation, which will not exceed 50.

An excellent onnortunitv for a Youne Counlo. being the only Confectionery Business in the neighbourhood. The reason for leaving Ib that the party is taking to another Business in' another county. AddreesBCB, BriBtol 8943 WATER POWER GRIST MILL to be LET, with immediate poasesBion, nt GOLDEN miAui-i, 1 miies irom junstoi, same irom juain, and 3 miles from Keynsham, Three pairs French Stones, Smutting aud Dressing Machines, Apparatus for Splitting Peas. Drying Kiln, 4c.

Capital DWELLING HOUSE) Stabling, Ac. Apply to IClvHAKD STUUUB, solicitor, Bristol; or to Mr. JAMES STAPLETON. To be LET, a comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Five Acres of capital PASTURE LAND. The House consists of dining, drawing, and morning rooms, seven good 'bedrooms, with kitchen, scullery, larder, butler's pantry, and other offices.

Four-stall Stable, double Coach-house, HarneBS-room, and Outbuildings, Lawn, and half an a'creof Kitchen Garden, well stocked, and in good order. Rent, 65 per annum. Apply to Messrs. HUGHES SON, EBtate and House Agents, 37, College-green, Bristol. 9541 TEAR THE SE A.

To be LET, ELLICOMBE HOUSE. Furnished, tuate between MINEHEAD and DUNSTER, and about Six Miles from the Taunton and Watchet Railway Station, and a Quarterof a Mile from the Sea, containing three sitting-rooms, six bedrooms, two kitchens, butler's pantry, water-closet, and convenient Outhouses. There is a Lawn in front of the House, with a large Garden, Stables, Coachhouse, and a Meadow may be janu ix xeijuir or mruier particulars apply to jut. yv.il, LEWRY, Quay-street, Mlnehead. 8961 KING'S.

ARMS TAVERN, ST. JAMES'S BACK, BRISTOL. To be LET, at a reduced rent, with immediate possession, that old-established, well-freanented PUBLIC HOUSE, called the KINO'S ARMS. situate on ST. JAMES'S BACK, nearBroadmead.

The House is a home-brewing Public-house, and the whole or any part of uie: iiiiiects may ue uuteu uc a valuation, or au particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS COLMAN, Maltster, Pennywell-road or Mr. SLOCOMBE, Solicitor, 3, Forbury, Reading. 9504 ROCK HAM HILL E. WILLSBRIDGE.

One Mile from the Kevnsh'nm -Roll. way.Btation, to be LET, Famished or Unfurnished (with immediate possession, if required), containing dining, drawing, and kitchen, back-kitchen, ani larder six bedrooms, drcaslng-wom; water-olosets wine trad beer cellars two-stall Stable. Coach-house. Cow-shied: Tlacwrioii wailed Gardea and Orthara, weU-stpeUe (by aMeaisnremetit lA. fill IKp A A itrii onrinlw riPTinfli nVii Af tioulars apply to Mr.

W. API AM, Auctioneer, Hanhami' near Bristol, a TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the COMMERCIAL SALEROOMS, MINCING-LANK, on THURSDAY Next, June 19th, at One o'clock precisely. WINES and SPIRITS, without reserve, by order of the Assignees of J. S. Laws, a bankrupt.

The Stock consists of 609- casks of Port and Sherry, shipped bv Cockbum OfHey and Burmester and D. Goni, Duff-Gordon; Vegara, Coetello and 59 casks Cognac-Brandy 49 DunsRum, 6 casks W.I. also 818 doz. bottled Fort, 104 doz. bottled Sherry, 71 hhds.

and 100 doz. claret duty paid; Faxarette, Claret, MontUla, Eousillon, Ac, For Catalogues and particulars apply to" Messrs. W. and H. SHARP Solicitors, 92 to Old Broad-street; Mr CHATTERIS, Accountant, 8 Lotnbury; or NORRIS and CHAPLIN, Sworn Brokers, 44, Mark-lane, B.C.

9420 SOMERSET-CHEDDAR, WEDMORE, AND COMPTON BISHOP. ME. JAMES COLLINGS begs to announce that lie is instruoted to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the Month of July next (unless previously dis-Dosed of by Private Contract); A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of COMPTON BISHOP, called WcbUngton Farm, containing about 132 Acres, with extensive Eights of Common on Comp-ton-hill, and now and for many years in the occupation of m. William Collings and his father, Mr. James Collings, deceased.

The Estate fa capitaUy situated, lying immediately under andBcrcenedbythe Mcndip-hlllB from the north, north-east, and east, and is well adapted for the residence of any gentleman seeking an estate for occupation in a proverbially healthy climate. Nearly the whole of the Farm Buildings have been erected in a most substantial manner and at a considerable outlay within the laBt two years. The Lands are very fertile, and well proportioned in Meadow, Pasture, and Arable, and immediately adjoin an extensive traot of country, comprising some of the finest grazing lands in the kingdom. Also, at the same Ttime. will beoffered several yaluabhB Piecea of rich GRAZING LAND, and other LANDS of Orchard, Meadow, Pasture, and Arable, in the Parishes of CHEDDAR Thesevcral Properties will be offered in the Lots to mentioned in the Particulars of Sale in course of preparation.

Further Particulars will appear in-future Adyertisements, and Partlcfllars of Sale, which hefnre the day of Sale, from Mr. JAMES COLLINGS, the Auctioneer, Cheddar? Somerset Trowbridge or of Messrs. FEW and Sohoitors.Henrietta-strcet, Covent-garden, London. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LIFEHOLD ESTATES, In thTHamlets of HANHAM and OLDLAND, In the Parish of BITTON.

ESSRS. RA1NEY have received instruc- ita. tn nfPnr for SALE bv AUCTION, at the CROWN andHOHSESHOE INN, HANHAM, on MONDAY, June 23, 1882. at Three for Four o'clock, The MANOR OF GEE MOOR; Comprising numerous DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS; productive PASTURE LAND and Small Inclosures, to-ether with QOAKKY, and Old Spelter Works, Bituate hear HANHAM, and containing upwards of 80 Acres of Land, which will be subdivided into 27 Lots. Plans and detailed Particulars may be shortly obtained at the Place of Sale at the White Hart, Eitton of JEREMIAH HAWKINS, Cockroad, Gee Moor, who will show the Lots of the Auctioneers, 20 and 21, Soutbgate-street, Bath; and, together with further information, of MeBsrs.

INMAN and INMAN, Solicitors, 1, Vineyards, Bath; or of COTTERELL SPACEMAN, Land Agents, Bath. 9508 KINGSHOLM EDGE-TOOL WORKS, GLOUCESTER. TO EDGE-TOOL MANUFACTURERS, IRONMONGERS, SMITHS, AND OTHERS. MR. HENRY BRGTON has received instructions from the Trustees acting under a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of the Creditors of Mr.

Robert Green, to SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY Next, June 16, commencing precisely at Twelye o'clock, The PLANT, Consisting of anvils, bellows, black staple viceB and boxes complete, punching machine, double handed press, Bhovel moulds, swage blocks, water tue Irons and boshes, wrought and cast iron hand Bhears, patent steam gear and piping, grindstone, fire bricks and burrs, iron furnaces, ash wedge wood, several sets of workmen's tools, best, plating anvils and bits, wrought and cast scrap iron, Bpade and shovel plates, files, Stubb's beyilled and other steel, band hammers, pickaxes, cording, driving Btraps, hoes, rakes, draining and garden topis, spades, square shovels, Bristol street ditto, 230 dozen Bpade and shovel trees (assorted), wooden warehouBe, shop with hearths complete, stove and piping, weighing machine, fire-proof safe, copying press, hand truck, steam coal, breezes, and other effects In onA nnn'n f.hp hhftVR PremiBfeB. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues pro-' cured ol tne Auctioneer, mug-an uumscami. i.7" LLANFOIST One Mile from Abergavenny, on the Merthyr Road. R. W.

J. HANDS has been favoured with itinwrinnn from Messrs. Jenkins and Marsden to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY Next, June 19th, The remaining portion of their ROLLING STOCK, HOGSHEADS, CASKS, Also, about 200 Barrels of PORTER, 35 Barrels of BEER, Wivo PnRlrrto nf HOPS. 450-gallon COPPER, with large Dome and Brass Tap, including a Top Piece ot maae to contain in uiewuoie vo gitw.s An excellent PONY CARRIAGE, with Shafts, Pole, and Lamps, complete Set of Double HARNESS, to suit A Pair of Cream-coloured PONIES, about 13 Bands high, thoroughly broken to harness and saddle DRAGS of various sizes, DRAY and CARRIAGE, HORSES, Tho Rain will commence nunctuallv at Twelveo'olock atnoon. Auctioneer's Residence, 9, Westgate-buildlngs Office, 2, Flannel-Btreet, Abergavenny.

9482 OSWESTRY, SHROPSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM OF 90 ACRES. R. FRANCIS FULLKK has received hutmitttAiiii to SKT.f, hv AUCTION, in one Lot. at the MART; Opposite the Bank of England, on MONDAY, June at.One o'clock precisely, A Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, known as ihe-Snjn UcJia Wnm 4.1 Hia Parish of LLANY BLODWELL.

SbroDshlre. within Five Mites of the excellent Market Town of Oswestry, in the immediate neighbourhood of very rich Coal and Mineral Districts, and comprising upwardB of 90 Acres of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, a BubstantiallyTbuilt stone and slated Mouse, oLaoung ior iour uurue, w-nuuao xoi seven cows, Barn, Wagon-shed, Toolhouse, and Piggery. The whole is let to Mr. Davis, oh lease, at a net rental of 110 per annum at the expiration of which lease, in all pro. babllity, a conBiderably-increased rental will readily be obtained.

May be viewed by permission 01 tne Tenant, 01 wnom particulars, with plan and conditions of sale, may be obtained. They may also be had at the Wynnestay Arms, Oswestry the Angel, Abergavenny; the King'B Head, Gloucester; the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; the Bush, Merthyr Tydyil the Three Salmons, Usk at the Office of the Bristol Mercury, Bristol the Office the Hereford Times, Hereford of FULLER and WITH ALL, Architects and Surveyors, 21, Parliament-street, Westminster; at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England and of the Auctioneer, 10, Cornbill, B.C. 9419 SALOP AND RADNOR. R. H.

M. JONES will Sell by AUCTION, hv iwrier nf t.hn Trustees under the Willof the late E. L. ICar, at tlmFARMERS' CLUBHOUSE. KNIGHTON.

on THURSDAY, the 17th day of July, 1862, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, Highly-deBirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, forming most DeBirable Investments comprising Three excellent FARMS, with substantial and convenient DWELLING-HOUSES and BUILDINGS and upwards of 900 Acres of fertile and highly-cultivated LANDS. Lot 1. All that very eligible ESTATE, known as TlieCrtag, situate in the Pariah of LLANVAIR WATERDINE, in the County of Salop comprising the Craig, Upper and Lower Theberte, Wintridges, and LlandinBhop, and containing 697A. 3B. 6p.

of truly valuable arable, pasture, and woodlands, with excellent farmhouse and buildings, all newly erected or repaired, and conveniently distributed over the eBtate, which is in excellent cultivation, and eminently valuable for the breeding and rearing of Btock, particularly sheep, there being a very extensive right of sheepwalk on the hill which bounds one side of the property one of the soundest and best of the Clun ForeBt walks, The Estate offers a variety of beautiful Building SiteB, is within a ring fence, and peculiarly adapted ior gentlemen desirous to found a charming domain it abounds with game, which, at a small cost (so good is the south aspect and favourablo the variety of the woods and lands), maybe effectually preserved and greatly increased it is a famed resort of the Woodcock. The river Teme, which bounds a portion of the Estate, abounds with trout and grayling, and will afford ample sport to the' lovers, of the rod and line. Two capital packs of Foxhounds (the Ludlow and United) meet continually during the season within a short distance of theEstate. There are substantially-built Houses on the Estate, now occupied by labourers, but which, if required, would make excellent Farmhouses. This Property is within a mile and a half of the Knucklass Station, on the Central Wales Railway, which will shortly be opened, thus affording facilities for railway travelling to any part of the kingdom it is within two hours of the county, towns of Salop and Hereford, four miles from Knighton, Ten from Presteign, sixteen-from Newtown, and twenty from LLot H'.

All that very compact, deBirable, and well-cultivated wauiw n.i T.ATins (-nlipd Tnmmmd. containing by ad measurement 123 Acres (more or less), of Arable, Meadow, and raBture togetner wiui excellent, xiuuae tuu mi ucvenom Outbuildings, ia good repair a valuable and sound Sheepwalk. on the adjoining Hills; and large and thriving Plantation of Larch, of large growth, in the occupation of Mr. Evan James. Lot 3.

All that very useful FARM, In good cultivation, adjoining the above, with valuable and extensive right of Sheepwalk on the adjoining thriving Larch Plantations, called Tlie Cuwalt; containing by admeasurement 176a. 1b. 16p. (more or less), with substantial House and Buildings, together with an excellent Cottage and Buildings, called The New House, in the occupation of Mr. John These two Lota are adjoining, in the Parish of LLANBISTEB, within a ring fence; theyaro in a good state of cultivation, produclnggood crops, especially valuable for Sheep and rearing of Stock, and well worthy th attention of capitalists and otherB.

The respective Tenants will show the Estates and forf urther Particulars apply to WILLIAM OVERTON, 7, Great Winchester street, Old Broad street, London J. J. EDWARDS, or JAMES BE A VAN; Esqrs; Mr. WILLIAM STEPHENS, Solicitor; or to the Auctioneer, Radnorshire. 8718 FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, to Pay 4J per be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a small desirable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, in Somerset, about ten miles from BriBtol, to pay 44 per cent, Price 1800.

For particulars apply to GG, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire. 9249 TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. An Old-established Family and Prescribing BUSINESS, returning between 1300 to 1600 per Year, and situated in the most central part of one of the largest Towns In South Wales. Held under a lease at a ren of 46 per annum. Half the value of Stock, can remain, with security, unpaid, for twelve months, if deBired.

Apply by letter, AB, Messrs. Allen and Wholesale Druggists, Charterhouse-square, London. 9161 WESTON-SUPER-MARE. For SALE, a beautifully situated Freehold VILLA RESIDENCE, commanding good Land and Sea Views, with Pleasure Grounds and large Kitchen Garden attached. To parties seeking a healthy and delightful sea-sideEesidehce this isan opportunity Beldom to be met with.

Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, if required. For particulars and to view, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, 4, The Crescent, Eilenboro' Park, Weaton-snperMare. WWi 96 EOR SALE, several STEAM-ENGINES also a capital eight horBe power Portable Engine, Steam Boilers, French Burr Millstones, with1 Gearing for driving Rathe snmn HCnlf ITanlM Yrlnn Weighing Machines, Turning Lathes, Anvils, and a large variety of useful Machinery, at Mr. SAMUEL BISSICK78, Millwright ana Engineer, and 31, Temple-street, 8993 Great Dock-street, Newport.

TO be LET, ALBANY HOUSE, Jamaica-street, rooms, iteat ana taxes 1 TO be LET, with immediate rmi a FANCY STATIONERY NEWSAGENT BUSI- NESS. SSS. iU a gOOQ Situation. VUimug-JU rr-J Mercury Office. mO be LET, HYDE PARK VILLA, at WoHhew's Church ten rooW-Inquire mTlEADER'S, Nelson Villa, Cotham TO be LET immediately, an Old-established COMMERCIAL' INN, where a good Trade has been done for many years.

Satisfactory reasons win do given Bristol Mercury-Office. I- CLIFTON. To be LET, Furnished, a HOUSE in the ROYAL, YORK-CRESCENT, contain ing three Beven VTto nAnnlir tn Mdssrs. LEWIS and SONS, IlBtato onrt Hrii'iaA Ao-ents. 2.

Rca-ent-Dlace. Clifton. 9S5i TO SOAP MANUFAUXU JSJVJrAO. 22h- S.T6 Broadmead, BriBtol. 9558 THE KING'S HEAD nfiMMRROIAL FAMILY HOTEL and POSTING- HOUSE, In all its be LET, with immediate poVsefsion the above first-class, Old-esta blisned, eommodlous hotel larfre Garden, and Premises, advantageously situated in the centre of the Town.

The House, with the extcnBive Stabling, Ac, is in thorough repair, and possesses allneccssary requirements for carrying on the business. Rent and coming-in very moderate. JKvery iaomty au uutiuuiuu" given to a respectable Tenant by the Proprietor now conducting te Establishment, who intends to retire rom business. SS. Jr.

rTT" A iwro nnnaT Auctloneera and fifineral Asrents. Priory-Btteet, and No. 1, Monnow-street, Monmouth. D463 ESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY. 1 tut n4 rnnirim ontnTnti iiTirtn immediately.

in consequence of the death of the late proprietor, Mr. David Thomas, that well-known and old-estabHBhed INN and TAVERN, called The Old Duke, situate in Bristol, near the Theatre, Custom House, and Shipping. The Honse has for many years.f rom its situation, commanded a very large amount of support from the frequenters ol tne Theatre Royal, and from its central position receives great and Increasing patronage from visitors and buBlnesf men from South WaleB. The late Proprietor successfully carried on the Business for fifteen years. The Old Duke is in every rfspeet.a bond ilde concern, and with the excellent Brewing Plant and other conveniences, offers an unusually good opportunity to persons' seeking a profitable investment.

For all nartfculars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. J. PULL1N, 66, Eedclifl-street, Bristol Mr. JAMES GIBBS, Auctioneer, Broad-street or to Messrs. CLIFTON Solicitors to the Executrix.

3999 9003 TO DEALERS IN CUTLERY, HARDWARE, JEWELLERY, AND FANCY GOODS. In consequence of Removal to Birmingham, A. LEVIN, No. 1. REDCLIFF-STREET, Bristol, Wholesale Jeweller, Hard- wareman, ana ueuerai 1 nui, in im GREAT ACRIFICE the whole of his STOCK-IN-TRADE.

A BaVliiff 01 irom xweuty xuu-iy pea vcjav. uv vuwwv. bv Purchaser. THE FjREMISES TO BE LET. j9GU I COOP (BURTON-ON-TRENT) EAST INDIA PALE and other BURTON ALES.

THE MARCH BREWINGS of these justly CEl.EBnA.TED ALES are now READY, and in the highest PERFECTION. Sole Agest-C. F. KEMBALL. STOBES-NO.

9, QUAY-HEAD, AMD ST. STEPHEN-STREET, BRISTOL. 8173 iVTlCHOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT, Jji CHESTERFIELD SLEEVE CAPES, MORNING AND OTHER COATS. W. H.

PI 6 0 SON, TAILORS DRAPERS, 34, CORN-STREET, Beg to inform their Friends and the Public that they have received an assortment of the above CoatB for Spring wear, and invite an early inspection. 997 C.ORDEUS1 CARPET DAMASK DEPARTMENT. On MONDAY We offer a large Stock of all descriptions of CARPETS Witlwut any advance in Price. This is an opportunity that should not be overr looked by those who are about to purchase Carpets. Superior Drawing and Dining Room CARPETS, 2s.

6d. and 3s. per Yard. New Stock of most handsome Four and Five Frame BRUSSELS CARPETS. STAIR CARPETS, Felts, DRUGGETS, India arid COCOA MATS and Mattings, FLOOR CLOTHS, Wool Mats, Chintzes, MUSLIN CURTAINS, DAMASKS for Bedlmngings, 9d.

to 144 per Yard. Kick all Wool DAMASKS and Pekiii REPPE, for Curtains, CURTAIN POLES, Cornices, FRINGES, Cords, Upholsterer's Work, such as making Carpets, Curtains, Bedhangings, fc, by experienced workpeople. The Address is iORDEUX'S LINEN AND CARPET WAREHOUSE, 9145 THE BARTON, BRISTOL. 4120 AMES LODGE CO. 49, WINE -STREET.

JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED GUINEA MANTLES. BLACK FRENCH SILKS. JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED HALF GUINEA MILLINERY BONNETS. TAMES LODGE CELEBRATED HALF TRIMMED BONNETS. GUINEA JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED FIVE TISSUE MANTLES.

SHILLING JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED LAMA SHAWLS, In all Colours, Four Shillings Sixpence. JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED HALF GUINEA LIGHT CLOTH MANTLES. JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED SUNSHADES, Two Shillings and Elevenpence. JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED GUINEA LIGHT SUMMER SHAWLS. JAMES LODGE CELEBRATED HALF GUINEA L1GHT6CMMER SHAWLS.

TTVEPARTMENTS. MANTLES, SHAWLS, STRAW AND MILLINERY BONNETS, STRAW HATS, PARASOLS 4 UMBRELLAS. RIBANDS, FLOWERS, WHOLESALE LONDON TERMS. ENTRANCE, 6, CHEESE-MARKET. RETAIL, 49, WINE-STREET, CORNER OF CHEESE- JHA.KK.lfiT.

4947 9460 COALS! J. BENNETT, COAL MERCHANT, FOREST OF DEAN WHABF, TOP OF TEMPLE-BACKS. Best Forest of Dean COAL, whinii for iiGhifv 19 unequalled, delivered to all parts Sf iS? Sity, the, following Prices, for Cash only Rnbbly CoaUBs. d. Best Forest House Coal, 15s.

6S. Forest, for Bakers, Best Newport House Coal, 14s. Clifton KingBdown, and Cotham, 6d. extra. uraers by post, directed as above, will have immediate attention.

3736 8796 EST WELSH COALS. 'THE ATLAS COAL COMPANY, MARSTT-STBISIET BH PtTTTTDIO HloilAT Are BowJSelUngthehrsplendid screened House Coals at lis. uaarter small. Us. 6d.

Half-and-Half, 9s, 6d. per Ton, at the UC a S. 181 0Q'! uiirton, jyuiui, monipeuer, zs. 60. per Ton extra, SMITHS' COAT.R.

Rn nor 1m ot thZvTharf TheBe Coalfl are from thn A tlna ifnol r.nmnartv'a men in Glamorganshire, and are sold by them at the net colliery Orders by goat or. otherwise will receive immediate attention, and must be accompanied with remittance, or the Caab paid to tne haulier on 'delivery. 'Housekeepers will find, in nine1 cases out of use of these Coals to be au effectual cure for smeky. chimneys, by simply remoTing one or two of the oroBB-bars In bottom of the grate, so as to increase the draught. Bueh grates can be obtained from Mr.

Leonard, 83, High-street, Bftstbl or old oaesaltcrerlbyiafcirparlgirlsitcto 408 SS39 REMOVAL. W. H. LANs' WHOLESALE and BETAIL BOOT and SiloiS MANUFACTURER, from 21, Union-street to SI, Broad MEAD. H'M TO ABMEBS.

HARVEST THE BRISTOL BREWING COMPANY, HEDCLIFE MEADS, JSTBAB TEMPLE GATE Are prepared to supply Excellent MILD and OLD aba Are prepur flt 8L. and 10d. per Gallon. pffl TTOLUNTEER REVIEW. FIELD GLASSES of various powers, and of the ba'i qnalfty, for witnessing the Review.

fi'KLBSCOFES. suitable for EifleShootin AlBOt yen be obtained at HUSBANDS CLARK'S, Practice Dticians and Mathematical Instrument Makers, 1, Denmark. Ontidnns street, Bristol. 18 9238 TTOLUNTEER REVIEW frmT.TiisnnPF.R. FIELD OPERA GLASSES of first quality, suitable for witnessing the Review, will b.

KEDUCTION OFPECENTOFF THE SUAl AT W. LANGFOHD'S. OPTICIAN, 53, BROAD QUAY, Where the largest selection in Bristol can be seen, f9ssi OIUNTEEE GUILDHALL DINING COFFEE ROOMS, 30, BROAD-STREET, BRISTOL. The Proprietor begs to announce to the Volunteer Corps and mi Rriofni that t.hv will find replete with every convenience, ampleprovislonhaviijjw made for the occasion of the Grand Review. Private Soon, if required.

Good Beds. TH REVIEW, Mrs. ALWAY, FREEMASONS' HOTEL, BRIDGE. STREET (late of Chipping Sodbury and Yate), befts to thank her patrons for favours received since her occupancy of the above'Houae, and to assure them that her endeavour in return shall be to secure comfort at moderate charges. Dinner provided every Thursday at One o'clock.

GOOD BEDS. Superior WINES and SPIRITS, Bottled and other ALES, ojgg TTOLUNTEER REVIEW. TICKETS FOE THE GRAND STAND, Price 5s. and 3s. respectively, Can be obtained at Mr.

Harbison's, Regent-place, Clifton Mr. Smith's, Koyal Fromenade. Qneen's-road Mr. Bhobt's Saint Augustine s-parade and at Mr. Bingham's, Broad- BtAfter Saturday, the 14th, the Price of the Tickets will le increased to 7s.

6d. and 4s. 6d. respectively. On Monday i).

all nnanlii Tickets will be collected. On Turnout morning, Tickets will be procurable only at Mr. Bingham's, Broad-street, up to 10 a.m. and subsequently at the Ticket- office, behind tne Grand atana. Excursionists, on producing their Excursion Tickets, will lie able to purchase Tickets at their original price.

Br Order of the Committee. TTOLUNTEER REVIEW! OFFICIAL PROGRAMME AND PLAN or MANOEUVRES AND GROUND: Directions and General Arrangements, with the variouj Rendezvous, Street Routes, Order of Marching by, Name and Strength of all the Battalions, Names of Officers ia charge, Colour of Uniform, Police Regulations, Ac. PUBLISHED BY ABTHOBITV OF THE COMMITTEE. 18 pages Demy 8vo. Price, 6d.

Post free Seven Stampi K. W. BINGHAM, 8 and 9, BROAD STREET, 9556 AND AM. BOOKSELLERS. 4M6 rp HE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

H. E. ALLEN, of the Angel Inn, High-street, begs to intimate to his Friends and the Public that, in compliant with the wishes of numerous Patrons, he intends fixing on tie DOWNS, on Tuesday Next, a COMMODIOUS TENT, No. 15, where Refreshments of the first quality will be supplied at the lowest charges. Bass's Pale Ales, Gulnncss's best Stout, Champagne and other Wines and Spirits of the purest quality.

956; HE A I W. Just received from Paris, A'D IES' LLAMA, BOOTS, All Colours, and Newest Fashions Also a large assortment of our own nake; altogether about Ten Thousand Pairs to choose from. Prices, Is. 9d-to 8s. pair.

MASSINGHAM'S FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BOOT AND SHOB WAREHOUSE, 4 5, HIGH-STREBT, BRISTOL. 4901 MM FAMILY HOSIERY, GLOVE, SHIRT WAREHOUSE, 10, ST. AUGUSTINE'S-PARADE, BRISTOL. E. S.

BUDDIN, late of Cheltenham, having bought tie Riisiness for so manvvears carried on by Miss respect fully informs the inhabitants of Bristol and its vicinity ttit sheVrposes SELLING theENTIRifi STOCK at a GREAT KHJDUUTIUJN, in oraerso room xur new jiib nuitu Bhc is now receiving. The Sale will continue for a Fottnint only, and she directs public attention to the great advantages to be obtained. It 1b the intention of E. S. B.

to keep only such articles as will ensure satisfaction, and she hopes to merit a share of patronage, which it will be her constant study to merit. June 13, 1862. Etutum. A LB ANY HOUSE SCHOOL, OLD A iriiVT nr4T T.ftTJTinN. S.E.

(Established I703.J Conducted by Mr. THOMAS J. WALTON, M.A., St. Johns College, Cambridge. This Establishment, conducted forUty years by the Father of the present Proprietor, affords a useful and comprehensive Middle-class Education, specially aasptci to commercial pursuits.

School Duties will be Resumed on FRIDAY, August 1. 16G2. References Mr. fi. W.

Btogta, Broad-street, Bristol Mr. J. D. Blake, Langport, Somersetshire; Mr. Branwell, Penzance, Cornwall; Mr.

Davey, re zance, Cornwall. Prospectus forwarded on application. 9zlo SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIEb, NO. 1, EXETER-BUILDINGS, MIbb MT5LLFR heffs to announce that the Duties of heC Establishment will be RESUMED on the 12th July, 1862. TERMS.

A Good Enerlish Education, includinsr Music, Frenci, Drawing, Paintfo, Plain and Fancy Needlework. xeany uoaraers 2U per uuuuw. Daily Pupils 7 10s. References given and required. t9l'L MMERCIAL SCHOOL Mr.

E. C. NUNN, Master. In this School special attention is paid to the Moral fflj Religious Training of the Pupils. Each Pupil Is wellRrjan in English, made to write a hand fit for business, and tw to be quick at accounts.

Vacancies for Two Boarders. Terms for Day Scholars, 16s. 6d, and 21b. per Quarter. 14, AN BRISTOL.

MR. THOMAS UEHb begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has secured those eligible premises, No. 4, Asnw; PLACE, where he intends, after the ensuing Midflunme' Vacation, opening a FIRStfCLATSS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL His long and varied experience In Public School Tea warrants him in promising au efficient Middle-class Euucauu to juch as shall be placed under his care. .4 1 -1 4jjnuxiiati UfAUTUEfll Will Pe iuoruuguij entire practical. The Modebn Lamguageb wiU be taughtoy rrojessors.

The classics toy efficient Teacners. AN ARTICLED PUPIL WANTED. Mr. Turner ha trained upwardB of a hundred Teachers, makes this a favourable opening.f or a respectable and promising Prospectuses, with Terms, and any frtheormM may be had on application, until the 24th at Yokk yu Arley H1U; or after that date, at 4, ABmEY-wgiJgy "WRITING, 'OOMMEBOIAI' BOOE-KEEPING OTSnSGLEl DOUBLE BSTBI, Conductor of the Classes at the Young Men's Christian a tute, St. James's-Bquare, gives PRIVATE ISSmsW Residence, 14, CUMBERLAND-STREET.

Gentlemena. aflne, bold, Mercantile Hand, and Ladies an Elegant During the year 1861, among many of Mr. Nunn suc DUDilB. two obtained mm the Society Of AT liety a situation in the Counting-house of a first-class ore" one in the Customs one in the Head Office of a lefonBW way Company; another, the Second Mastership Institution and in scarcely a single instance has tJL of his training failed in a competitive examination 'd, appointment, In which correct spelling, good fferi knowledge of book-keeping by single or double enu7 EVENING' CLASSES from 8 to 10 o'clock. Each jis taujrJit senaratelv and thorougniy.

NAUTICAL EDUCATE' SCHOOL FRIGATE H.M.S. CONWAY, LIVERPOOL. models" The design of this Institution is to (at the most w( Sossible cost) to Boys Intended for Officers in tne avy.athoroughPracticalTramlngta every detail Profession, and, at the same time, to complete Education in the manner most suitable for their future It is managed by a Committee of Twelve Merchants and Twelve Captains in the Merchant erv is, conducted under a complete and efficient Nautical a cational Staff, on board H.M.S. Conway, moored for lua pose in the Elver Mersoy. His Grace the Duke of Somerset(Fir8tLordof the Aow has kindly placed a Nomination for for a Naval www the disposal of the.

Committee of Management. By an Order of the Board of Trade.Two Years toc rfeK will be reckoned as One Year at Sea thusCadetsWhot" their course in the Institution require to be at Seaon'J instead of Four YearB before being competent to examination as officers. tueBt On Cadets oompleUng.their Course (Two Yearsy to faction of the Commander, the Committee use their ex uu iumucucc 10 pisneo tnem in snips oi wmuu -known to them and the Members of the Commitves." with most of tlie leading Shipowners of Liverpool, 8 0tl-ference to these Cadets, and reoelve them as AppKU5C out Premitdwls. 0 Term ot Admission, miRTY-FIVE GREASE'' The, NEXT SESSION commences 1st August, ls and Forma of Application IB. J.

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