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'I' } IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Public are respectfully informed that the O&MBRE&H QQ&GHII has commenced running between KINGTON & ABERYSTWITH, On Saturday, the 7th of May, (to-day,) and will continue to run every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from the OXFORD ARMS HOTEl. AND RAILWAY STATION, KINGTON, immediately after the arrival of the 11 30 a.m. Train, arriving at the GOOERDOAN ARMS ROYAL HOTEL, ABERYST- WITH, at 7 30 p.m., and return on the alternate days from the Gogerddan Arms Royal Hotel, Aber- ystwith, at 8 a.m arriving in Kington in time for the 4 p.m. Train to London, and all parts of the Kingdom. A. P. DAVIES & Co., Proprietors. Aberystwith, April 30th, 1859. POSTPONEMENT OF SALE, From Monday, the 9th day of May, 1859, to MONDAY, the 16th instant. dtiction, BY Milt. mm iMNS* AT 2, PIER STREET, .ABERYSTWITH, ON THE ABOVE DAY, THE WHOLE OF THE MODERN I USEFUL HOUSEHOLD giocMnz&ratre, &C., The Property of Mr. J. Williams, tfa/cA §- Clock Maker, who relinquishes the Trade ,■ CONSISTING OF Mahogany Tables & Chairs; Sofas; Carpets; Pic- tures; Window Blinds; Bedsteads; DressingTables; Wash-hand Stands; Chests of Drawers!; PiatpdTea and Coffee Pots; ditto Table and Dessert Forks; ditto Spoons; Kitchen requisites, &c. ;Also, several 8-day Clocks, in Mahogany and other Cases; Bracket Clocks and Timepieces; French Clocks; Barometers Thermometers, &c. And also, part of the SHO? FIXTURES, GLASS-CASE, &C., &c. -1- *„* Three Months Credit will be given on all Sums above JE2, on approved Security.—The Sale to commence at Six o' Cl&ck in the Evening. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN c, LIVERPOOL, ABERYSTWITH, & BRISTOL, i Tatting in 'Goods or Passengers for Holyhead, Pwllheli, Portmadoc, Bar- mouth, or Aberdovey. THE Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited), -*■ unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, will dispatch, with Goods and Passengers, their new and powerful Screw Steamer THE I»I.l YLVTIO*, Captain Edw. Dempsey, Master, OR SOME OTHER SUITABLE VESSEL AS UNDER:— Tuesday, 10 th May, at 4 p.m. Xeave LIVERPOOL for HOLYHEAD and PORT- MADOC, taking in Goods for PWLLHELI and BAR- MOUTH, returning to LIVERPOOL. Monday, 16th May. at 10p m. IieaveLIVERPOOL FORHOLYHEAD& ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to BRISTOL. ° Saturday, 21st May, at 7 p.m. Leave BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to LIVERPOOL. Thursday, 26th May, at 5 p.m. Leave LIVERPOOL for HOLYHEAD and PORT- MADOC, and ABERYSTWITH, taking in Goods for BARMOUTH and PWLLHELI, and proceeding to BRISTOL. N. B.-The Cambrian Steam Packet Company limited) reserve to themselves the power of deliver- ing all Goods consigned by Parties residing within Two Miles of their Office at Aberystwith by their own Carters, as and when they think necessary. Also to tranship the Goods for PWLLHELI and BARMOUTH, at St. Tudwall's Road, to the "Beatrice Catherine," Captain D. Davies, for both Ports. Loading Berth at LIVERPOOL, West Side of Trafalgar Dock.-Ditto at BRISTOL, Cumberland Basin. FA RES.-( Including Steward's Fees ) From Liverpool and Bristol to Aberystwith, Portmadoc, Aberayron, Aberdovey, Cardigan, or New Quay, CABiN, 13s. 6d. STEERAGE, 8S. From Liverpool to Holyhead, CABIN, 5S.; STEERAGE, 3S. Between either Aberystwith, Aberayron, Aber- dovey, Cardigan, New Quay, Portmadoc, or Holy- head, CABIN, 10S. STEERAGE, 7S. N.B.-Excellent accommodation for Passengers, ,and a Stewardess on board. For Freights, and further Particulars, apply to the Agents, William Siddorns, Holyhead; E T. Turner, 12, Quay Street, Bristol; William Price, sub-Agent, Barmouth; J. W. Pockett, Swansea; Griffith Williams, Aberayron; William Lloyd, Tanybryn, Aberdovey; Hugh Hughes, Amlwch; William Turner, sub-Agent, Pwllheli; F. A. Tam- plin, Columbia Buildings, Brunswick Street, Liver- pool; Bennett Williams, Harbour Office, Portmadoc; the Managing Director, W. S. Crealock, at the Company's Head Offices, Parthenon Chambers, 14, Regent Street, London or to HENRY CULLIFORD, Aberystwith. FBEEHOLV LAND, Near Aberystwith. Co be cSolb bv Vrtbate (Contract, ALL THAT FREEHOLD FIELD, CALLED CAE-LLWYN-DU, Containing about 4 Acres, SITUATE NEAR LLANBADARN-FAWR. For particulars apply to the Publisher of this Paper, or Mr. David Jones, Draper, Bridge Street, Aberystwith, FLAVEL'S PRIZE KITCHENER, THE CiEXUIXE ARTICLE, CAN BE OBTAINED ONLY FROM BENJAMIN HUGHES, IRONMONGER, Opposite the Town Clock, Aberystwith. In sizes varying from P to smoky 4 to 12 feet. Ciiimt Ijeys. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT. The ouly Kitchen Range to They would aay that the Kitchen Range of' Sidney which the Prize Medal Fiavel oi'Lt,amirigtoii, War- Approbation for appeamnce MF of' workinansliip, economy was -twai-ded of fuel, tirid its combinalion at the (3reit Exbil;ition of tbp SI,4)ve and opeii flre, is deserving of special no- of 1851. tice." P. 499. A competent person will be sent to fix the above if required, and the fixing warranted for twelve months. THOMAS HUGH JONES, 1PJEbWœæJim8Ð saiam ¡)aptr;i!1angtr, &t.t 0, PBIXCBSS ST., ABEBT ST WITH, TgEGS respectfully to call the attention of parties about renovating their houses to his • large and well-assorted Stock of PAPER HANGINGS, of the newest and most approved designs, and at prices varying from Jd. upwards. Pictures Framed in Gold, Rosewood, Maple, &.c., Sec. Wholesale and Retail Glass Dealer. Chimney and other Glasses. SUPERIOR MANURE^ FORJTURNIPS, &C. The JVestern Counties Sf General Jflaniire (Jo's Super-Phosphate of Lime, WHICH is guaranteed to be fully equal to any Artificial Manure at the same Cost in e Vnee<1 ]K,nd°m' and is hJ8'Hy recommended to Farmers as the cheapest and best Tertuizei tor owctlc und Common 1 unjips cvor offered to the public. TO BE OBTAINED OF aims §m Great Dark-gate Street, Aberystwith, Of whom may be had analysis and a large number of Testimonials, from which the | following are subjoined. To the Western Counties and General Manure Company. Uzmaston, near Haverfordwest, March 18th, 1859. I tried your Super-Phosphate against Peruvian gli-ino. -1 put four cwt. of Super-Phosphate to the acre, and same worth of guano alongside. The result is decidedly in favour of your manure, -as the Super- Phosphate turnips are larger in size and much higher in blade than those sown with guano. BENJAMIN JENKINS. Stepside St. Mary's, Cardigan, Nov., 18.08. an m^hS /fv,UT SuP(?r"PhosPha,<> of Lime this venr, I bee to say the result has been most favourable, so much so that the crop grown by your manure took the prize at the Cardigan Agricultural Society. — THOMAS PARKER. wwmm PAINTER, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAPER-HANGER, &c., LITTLE DARK-GATE STREET, ABERYSTWITH, RESPECTFULLY )>«rs leave to inform liis Friends and the Public who mav be desirous of I beautifying their houses, that he has for sale several thousand Rolls of ERGUSH! km PRE.KQH; PAPER HAlTCrlirCrS of the newest styles and choicest patterns, at the lowest remunerative prices. E. J. will promptly attend to all orders for Cleaning, Painting, Marbling, Graining, Hanging Paper, Paper Staining, All that able artists do, Help'd by Putty, Paint and Glue; For the folks of every station, In the way of Decoration, Drawing, Dining, Bedroom, Halls, Ceilings black, and dingy Walls, Wood-work which an age has slumber'd Under coats of dust unnumber'd, Polish up with Varnish brightly, Old things making look more sightly, With our Artist's magic wand, Praise excite on every hand. Order quickly, else forestalfd, Your humble servant so enthrall'd, In prior orders, yet too late, Regret you must on others wait. Pictures tramed in Gold, Rosewood, Maple, be., he. ;■ wholesale and Retail Glass 1 Dealer; Chimney and other Glasses. PIER UOTNE CORNER OF PIER STREET ABERYSTWITH. DAVID JENKINS, ^0 \r TAILOR t\ I ÐJ) GRATEFUL for past favors, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, Visitors and Re- sidents of the Town and Neighbourhood, that he continues to carry on business as above, and re- spectfully solicits their further support assuring those who may honor him with their commands, they may calculate upon a good Fit and superior Style of Workmanship. Welsh Plaid and Flannel. urtttturt DOUBI/ED IN VALUE IF KEPT WELL POLISHED. BOLTON'S BRILLIANT BRITISH POLISH is Easy to apply Clean and Economical in Use and Satisfactory in Effect. Bottles, is. Manu- factory: Tenterden, Wholesale: Barclay & Sons, London. Also, sold by D. Jenkins, Printer, Aber- ystwith. ABERYSTWITH. TO BE LET, With immediate possession, (JRYWPBYN IKOtlgE CONTAINING TUNING-ROOM, Drawing-room, and Breakfast room; several Bedrooms & convenient Offices, with a capital Walled Garden, and a small Field adjoining. *»* For particulars apply to Mr. Evan Jones, Painter, Aberystwith. THE Railway, Parlour, and Popular Libra- ries. Routledge's Cheap Series, &c. At D. JENKINS'S, 8, Pier Street, Aberystwith. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. ALL the English and American advertised methods by which persons of any sex or age may obtain employment, at their own homes or abroad, and earn from one to twenty pounds per week; also, the various methods for ob- taining- partial employment, and earning large hv"'l In°ry therel)y< will be sent post free, rJat UFn Post» to Persons sending- six penny CTCS! M"' Kailway-road, Lynn, Norfolk. SALE OF AND POLES. 908 auction, BY MR. JOHN EVANS, On Tuesday, the 17th of May, 1859, xv (Wt tot )alack Uton Enn, TAIb YIQNfV 1) A tAXMHE QUANTITY OF OAK, ASH, SYCAMORE, AND OTHER TUBES TREES -& POLES, Now standing and growing on Bwlchglas Farm, near Talybont. The above are well worthy the attention of Farmers, Miners, and others, the Ash and Sycamore being of large dimensions. esr The Tenant will shew the Timber; and for further information apply to Mr. J. L. Lloyd Talybont; or Mr. John Evans, Auctioneer, Aber- ystwith. Credit will be given on Conditions.—The Sale to commence at Four o'clock in the Afternoon. TO THE FREEHOLDERS AND OTHER ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN, you have, by your independent Votes, placed me in the high position of repre- senting you in Parliament. I beg to thank you, with feelings of the sincerest gratitude, for the honor you have thus conferred upon me. I shall take my Seat in the House of Commons, prepared (to the utmost of my ability and judgement) to advocate and pro- mote by my Votes the Welfare of all Classes and Denominations, and I shall sit there, not as the Organ of any one Party, but as the Representative of the general interests of this important Agricultural, Mineral, and Commercial County. Deeply impressed with the affectionate support I have received from you, I now only recollect kindnesses at your hands, and courtesies from all parties. My sole object, henceforth, will be to continue to merit your confidence and esteem, and to serve you at all times with truth and fidelity. I have the honor to be, GENTLEMEN, Your grateful and very obedient Servant, W. T. R. POWELL. Nanteos, May 9th, 1859. WiEEFieiiii^ ABERVSTWITB. CEORCE CREEN, TRON and li i;ass Founder, Millwright, and ■ Engineer, Agricultural Implement Maker, Manufacturer of Cooking Apparatus, Iron Hurdles, Gates, Tomb and other Hailing. Repairs promptly attended to. Steam Engines and Water Wheels applied to Farm Machinery. FURNITURE DEALERS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS, ARE respectfully informed that Mr. THOMAS f* DAVIES MANUFACTURES every deserip. j tion of FURNITURE of well seasoned rnaterinls, at No. 1 and 17, ISLINGTON-PLACE, CHRISTIAN STREET, (back of Christ Church), LIVERPOOL. T. D. having the advance of steam power and machinery, guided by personal superintendence, I feels confident of being ahle to afford the trade such advantages as to fear no competition. N. R.—\ large quantity of deal French Bedsteads for sale, at a low figure. *„* Country orders punctually attended to. MRS. MORRIS, No. 14, Church Street, Aberystwith, OBGS to inform the Public that she still continues to bnv all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's left- off WEARING APPAREL. The highest price given in ready Cash. TO BE LET AND^NTEKED IJPO¥ IMMEDIATELY, hold, and either Furnished or Unfurnished, with 3 small FIELDS and 2 GARDENS, a small Stable and Cowhouse, H;iy-loft, &c. -4^" Further particulars may be obtained of xc v ADAM LEWIS, ffiSSfjolesale & tietatl G&t&C&s GL&gS* & EAi&T&tiNWAilE Church Street, Aberystwith, J^EGS to inform the Public that he has just received a large and varied stock of w:ire of every description, which are now laid out for in- spection, and to be sold at extraordinary low prices.
PROGRESS^
PROGRESS^ "SOCIETY," says Emerson, "never advances." The mystical philosopher intends by this startling statement to intimate that if we gain in one respect we lose in another. If we be- come more refined we become more effeminate and less robust; if we make scientific dis- coveries we pay a bitter penalty in the loss of manual employment for our artisans; and so on. But we wholly dispute the dictim of Emer- son. History tells us that society does advance. A backward glance for half a century proves that we have effected wonderful improvements, It has been half a century with a century of development. In the arts we have made many startling modifications; science has been made to unfold her arcana; trade has been extended ten, thirty, fifty-fold our means of inter-com- munication have been developed to a marvel- lous extent; our food-growing and food-pro- ducing power has kept pace with an enormously expansive population; and last, not least, literature has made gigantic strides. It has not been all material prosperity. We have progressed morally, intellectually, and poli- tically. And is this strong healthy current of national progress to be stopped by the war ? There are some who would really seem to believe that it is to be so. But we look more hopefully on the course of events. It is one of the benefi- dent laws of the Creator that good ever springs from evil. The war now raging on the conti- nent is a due disaster. If we are drawn into it, it will become tenfold more disastrous to Europe and the world. But the darkest day to-morrow will have passed away," bringing with it brighter hopes and realities. The good that will spring from the battle-fields, fertilised i -.0-' b blood, will be iufi„ieeIy 'evils of battle. This is M e4 -W and of its King. But •'on this wider view 'on to kpow t £ ,at, wit. "If than the 1 of the unive. out of considera. ^8 question, there is rea. though it .be, the march «_ onward. The aspects of the times-looking a moment from the grim visage of war wii,, like a horrid phantasmagoria, seems to haunt us just now-are of a very cheering character. It is natural that we should at the present mo- ment glance at the powerful moral and reli- gious machinery which, during May is especi- ally put into operation for the well-being. We are not of those who sneer at "the May meet- ings," as they are popularly, but by no means happily denominated. We see enshrined in them the great principle of philanthropy at work. The great gatherings which about this time congregate in the metropolis, represent far more than ideas. They embody facts— powerful, working, destroying, life-giving facts. In these potent organisations we stand A 1 among the nations. Nay, we are far beyond comparison, we stand alone. What other na- tions feebly aim at through ecclesiastical supervision and officially despotic organisa- tion, we effect by voluntary organisation-in the main from good motives, and always with the best results. It is cheering to see that, amidst the crash of arms and the din of diplomatic strife, the en- thusiasm of our moral and religious workers suffers no abatement. The meetings this year have been as largely attended, the reports as favourable, and the subscriptions, we trust, will prove as bountiful as ever. The amount of good those societies do whose anniversaries are now being held is incalculable. It is by f such organisations that crime and ignorance- heathenism and savage idolatry-are gradually dispersed before the mild and beneficial light of Christianity. The christian religion is em- phatically a religion of expansion through human agency. It is a co-operative, attractive, and ever-increasing power which gathers strength as the world grows older. How great is its power over all opposition is proved by the very fact that societies now meet in great- er force than ever which have outlived years of ridicule and obloquy. Opposition has de- clined pari passu as these religious organisa- tions have advanced. And now the income and the working power of these societies are a wonder and blessing to the world. It is a common reproach to the religious associations of modern days that they" com- pass sea and land to make one proselyte," while they neglect work of a similar kind at home. This indeed would be a fit subject of reproach were it true; but two considerations arise out of it. Were it allowable on such a theme to apply the tu quoque argument, 4t might be asked,- Do these objectors work well at home? lJo they do the work of God and man in an enlightening, elevating? But a far better reply to such captious objectors is the proof that it is those very parties wao are most anxious for the spread of Gospel light abroad, who dc, most for their fellow-man at home. They it is who build our ragged schools, teach our blind, comfort our fatherless and widows, care for our sick, and help our destitute. Rather than sneer at other workers, let us too work for the behoof of man. There is misery enough—there is darkness enough—there is crime enough for all who can do anything for the progress of the world. Let us all help on that day When error shall decay, and truth grow strong, When light shall cOlHluer might and vanquish wrong,
. VOLUNTEER CORPS.
VOLUNTEER CORPS. IN one of those able attictes on social subjects, for which it is So justly celebrated, the Times once more draws attention to the subject of our national defences, But it does not on this occasion treat us to a disquisition on the state ot our harbour fortifi- cations; nor does it descant upon the insufficiency of our navy; the subject this time is one that comes much nearer home to us; it is that of volunteer corps. Why, asks the 7'imes, persistently continue to neglect this most important element of national defence? Why are we deaf to the entreaties which have been so repeatedly made to us upon this sub- ject? While every other nation of Europe, which can be at all formidable to us, possesses a population; regularly trained to arms, Englishmen alone are utterly unable to handle a musket. While they re- main firm and confident in their ability to repel invasion, we are subject to periodical outbreaks of alarm which are calculated to excite the contempt and derision of the world. Is this a creditable state of things? We do not pretend to assert that this subject is a new one. On the contrary, it is one that has been so repeatedly urged upon the public as to render it difficult to say anything new concerniug it. But it must not be imagined that it is any the less im- a portant on this accouut, or that it is at all undeserv- ing of our attention. It is precisely because our success, hitherto, has been so indifferent, that the subject more urgently calls for serious consideration now. The despicable panics which periodically disgrace us, the appeals of the public press, the de- monstrations of military and naval officers, and the threats of invasion in which Continental speculators delight to indulge, have failed to arouse the slum- bering energies of the country, and, as far as volun- teers are concerned, we are as defenceless now as we were fifty years ago. But although the country remains thus apathetic upon a matter which so nearly affects it, what renders the affair all the more provoking is, that when some great and sudden peril does thoroughly awaken it, it proves itself perfectly capable of de- fending itself. Those who are old enough tore- member the threatened French invasion of 1804 can tell us soul-stirring stories of the invincible spirit, the indomitable energy, and the universal enthusiasm which were called forth by the insolent threats of Napoleon on that occasion. And even the perusal of the cold narrative of the gigantic pre- parations then made to repel the enemy is enough to excite a warm feeling of ardour and admiration. At the time of which we speak, England was just recovering from the effects of a long and exhaustive war; and, in consequence of an imbecile and short- sighted economy, her navy was in the most dilapi- dated condition. Her regular army and militia together, did not number more than 200,000 men and it was with great difficulty that any ships what- ever could be got together; while the French army consisted of 400,000 disposable troops, and the ships prepared to transport ihcm to our shores were t 01 4 • menaceo. Ak I but we canno. S" were necessary. I QJ. That is the question vw. Istioll her then, and that is the qu, **1 tn can say how remote a similar pe, generally admitted that we are on thv events. We stand on the brink of a w. been brought about by a coterie of de for personal or dynastic aggrsndisemr which bids fair to draw this country and Europe into its vortex. Who shall p length or result of such a conflict as this? not tell how soon it may need all our ei resist an invasion like the threatened one let us strive to be better prepared than, then!
x Eoral information.
x Eoral information. TKE CARDIGANSHIRE COUNT* X ELECTION. ON Satvftday last, the High Sheriff, of the Coun y- W. P. iJwes, Esq of Llysnewydd, convened meeting ofmhe Electors, in order to declare result of theVecent Election. The Shire Hall i densely crowdesL The usual prelilynaries having been gone throii| the High SheritfWrlared that Col. Powell duly elected, by a minority of 142. The announ merit, uas received witn loud cheers. Col. Powell then said,- Brother Electors, Ladies and Gentlemen of 1 County of Cardigan, I ben to return you my sinc thanks for the honor you have conferred upon in electing me your representative in parliame And I assure you that nothing on my part shall wanting to deserve your confidence. I will make abundance of promises but I assureyou t your interests shall be my interest, and that wi- ever bill or measure may be brought before par ment. for the benefit of the country, shall reci my best attention and support. My motto s always be measures, and not men." I trust, i that the heat of the contest is over, that no ditfic will prevail, but that all will be friends as beforf Election. And as for my respected friend, Davies>—while T cannot say I am sorry for defeat of my rival,— will say that should he again stand for any other place, I heartily hoj will be successful. I will not further occupy your time, for my tion being a novel one, I need scarcely say somewhat nervous about it. I once more sine thank you for the honor you have done me. The gallant Colonel concluded amidst h applause. Mr. Saunders Davies said,—Although appf before you as the unsuccessful candidate, J much pleasure in rising to return you my grateful and sincere thanks for your exertions behalf. And in thinking you heartily foi endeavours, permit me to say that although ( ed, I trust I am not disgraced, and that I ha by word or by act been guiity of any conduct renders me unworthy to appear before yo gentleman and a man of honor. I most si thank you for your exertions. And I conci warmly in the wish of Col. Powell that no di will be allowed to remain now that the r known. Mr. Davies was most enthusiastically cb the conclusion of his brief address. Col. Powell moved a vote of thanks to t Sheriff for his honorable and impartial cot the occasion; which was seconded by Mr. f Davies, and carried by acclamation. Mr. W. P. Lewes, the High Sheriff, thanks, and the meeting terminated most a THE COLONEL'S RECEPTION AT ABERYST MONDAY last was the day appointed for tt elected Member to visit this town, for the of thanking the Electors and his other si In coming from Napleos he was met at Gate by a host of fronds, when the hOrsf once taken out of the carriage, and tl1 drawn into the taiwn by a large body of v He was accompanied by J. Inglis Jones M. Davies, m-, Capt. Durham, and otfi men. The procession came up Bridge Si through p. Street, and along the Mari to the fujfhest end, proceeding round t Sandrna. h Road, and up Great Dark-t and to arket St reet, into theTalhot Ho fromjtfwmdow up-stuirs, the Colonel ad Elenrorsr&c., in pretty near the same w foregoing. Flags and^ther demonstrations of jc played in varies parts of the town. Th minent, howevenJwas the triumphal an coloured flags ainl^evergreens opposite Hotel, where also -'8 exhibited abov< Talbot Head, with tb^.motto—"Col. motto "142 Majority," which^fai the evening fuliy illuminated. Crowdijjaraded the ing the evening; but nothitte unpleast DINNER—On Thursday life Col. F tained his Friends and supports^ at N vitations to upwards of 40 gentfemer and neighbourhood had been setip, sat down to dinner, which consisted o cacies of the season and the wine wa vintages. We need not add that th pleasantly and jovially spent.
[No title]
IODINE.—People who eat soles with after being taken from the sea, rec singular flavour, something like tar. butable to the free Iodine which the which soon passes off, by keeping, e time. It is that chemical substai combination with an alkali, has bee; in many forms of chronic disease, ac in some cases, and to which the e liver oil is greatly attributable.
,. SHIPPING INTELLIGF
SHIPPING INTELLIGF ARRIVED :-Brotherst Humphrey madoc New Hope, Watkins, ditto Thomas, Newport, Coals; Lark, C Coke and Iron; Primrose, Jones, James, Cork, Powder; Morriston port, Coals; Lively, Owens, Swans lymon, Dempsey, Bristol, Sundrif Edwards, Cork, Limestones; Mai Chester, Coals; Ellen, Owens, Osprey, Jenkins, ditto, ditto.
Family Notices
^trtt)S. On the 6th inst., at 43, Russell the wife of A. H. Novelli, Esq., of in this town, of a daughter. On the 12tb inst., the wife of ? North Parade, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., the wife Page, of this town, of a son. Scathe. On the 10th inst., aged 28 yearf Mr. Frederick Allen Stevens, d Organist of St. Michael's, in this On the 9th inst., aged 48 y Simon, Mason, Q(this town.