The Aberystwith Observer

SYDENHAM ^^SE, $5, Great Dark-gate StreejMMtetystwitK DANIEL *■•-] BEGS to announce that he has just received a Idf'e and well-assorted Stock of CARPETS, 1) \MASks.SIIEETINGS,BLANKETS,QUILTS, TABLE LINENS, OIL-CLOTHS, &c., &c., and all requisite articles for FURNISHING purposes, which are sold at such prices as cannot fail to give satis- faction. N.B. lJist year's Faiicy Dresses, Aiantles, Shawls, $" £ •, at greatly reduced prices. Oateo- EidoUfc Patent, March 1st, 1862, No. 660. •. A URIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible Mt$E&AL T TEETH and FLEXIBLE GUMS, Witnout palates, Ijgtyga, qj- \yjt*i1 i jinfl ffittiout operation. One set lasts a lifetiffj^B^vnd warranti-d for mastication or articulation, even when nil. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. 27, llarley-street, Cavendish-square, and 84, Ludgate-hill, London. Liverpool; 134, Duke-street. Birmingham i 66, New-street. ONE VISIT REQUIRED OinT FROM COUNTRY PATlJStB. Complete Sets frotn 4 to 7, 10, and 15 Guineas. fcr, GABRIEL'S l'KACTICAL TREATISE ON ARTIFICIAL '.TlifeTH, and the only effectual mode of supplying them, Post Fre." Three Stamps, explains their numerous improvements. Oabriel'wM't Work should be read by all who value health, and before«up«ulting a dentist;—Herald. l.i addition to their own inventions, Messrs* Giwrlel supply* viih vonal sttceeM, every known method, whether Englisn, J wix h. or American, in Gold, Platina., Gutta Percha, Incorrodi- '1>1<-Suft Gum, Lentum, Gabriel's Patent White Enamel, the only permanent stopping not discolour the teetfc. Spocially adapted for Front Teeth. A TALBOT 1 WINE A, SPIRIT VAULTS, MARKET STREET, ABERYSTWITH. MCLEATON begs most respectfully to infornr # the Inhabitants of Aberyjfwithandthe Public .f{.nêYu.My that she has laid in an extensive Stock of WIVES SPIRITS, of the very finest quality, di- rect out of bond Also, a targe supply of BURTON KAST INDIA PALE ALE; GUINNESS & Co.'s 1 XTR A STOUT PORTER in Casks, Bottled, or m> Draft also, FRENCI* WINES, at the reduced rf/.ties, at the very lowest prices. /aberystwith and Cardigan Bay Steam Navigation Company, ijuimited.) y 18 rilHE above Company, formed by the Gentlemen JL ami Tradesmen of Aberystwith and its Vicinity, i. n leave to inform the Public) that their powerful Screw Steamer EXPBESLI ?.■■•.< MttBS DAVIES, Commanded, < "m If-iivc A beryst with regularly every Monday, and will return from Liverpool and Bristol alternately every TiiurWayt-casualties excepted,—as follows,—- From BRISTOL for From LIVERPOOL for .AttEBYOTHTH. A BERYSTWITH, jTf-srsilav, JAN. 21st Thursday, JA^f. 28'1\ „ FEB. 4th „ FEB. liflfe » »» ii 25th* „ MARCH 3rd, „ MARCH 10th ,> ), ltih] ,> 24 th „ „ 31st APRIL 7th ,> H 1îlh" 24(h „ "31st,, APRIL 7th „ APRIL 14r h „ 21st „ „ 28th „ MAY 6th „ MAY 12ih I" „ 19th V- >, ,,20th „ JUNE 2nd It JUNE 9th i" ,,16th i, »» 23rd! It 3eth V'nt- Rate* of Freight, apply to the Agents, D. W. DAVIES, Wii^iiimton Buildings, Brunswick Street, Liverpool; MARK "WHIT WILL & SON, Grove, Bristol; and WILLIAM JONES, Iliuh Street, Aberystwilh. Loading Berth at Liverpool, N. E. Clarence Half-Tide Dock; ditto at Bristol, Welsh Back. Consignees allowed to cart their own Ooodø. W. COOPER, £. QA lKMI. NGttTM ABERYSTWITH, VlINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. U>VBOV 4. DUBX.XH" STOUT. Barton East India. Pale, MUd, Bitter, and other Ales. CHOICE CIGARS. J.h onsed to let Post Horses for Hire. SKperior Waggonettes, Dog-Carts, Whitechapels,$c. jplf" Stables in Terrace Road. AgERYSTWITH BAKERY. H. POOLE, GENERAL CONFECTIONER, Fancy Bread and Biscuit Maker, SfC. t.lTIIP Bread always oa hand, and every descrtp- O turn of Goods made to order on reasonable notiee. 26, Pier Street. Aberystwith, Opposite the National Provincial Bank of England. IMPORTANT NOTICE. /_»12,000,000 STERLING GUARANTEED BY oV lOVEHXMENT, to be allotted to the Subscribers in various Mim-i-upwards to £ 30,000. Any person by investing f2 can ) .eso.OOO. For Prospectus, containing full particulars < vhicli will be sent gratis), apply by letter, to F. E. FULD & Co., in. > r$, Frankfort-on-the-Maine; or to save foreign postage, d tlri'is F. E. FULD & Co., 14, Duke 6treet, Adeiphi, Lon- ,.t"iI;, V.-jL-. .r .'< CAUTION. -S~ 11 KftEBY gi«e Notice to the Public, that I shall J». n< it be answerable for any debt or debts that my it., MAGDALEN, may incur in my name from and < ;'H'r this date. (Signed) DAVID EVANS, •Vi.ir.il QIJI, 1864. Pantyrodyn-issa', Llansantffraid. 3UILDI3VC3- SITES. TO LÈT For liyilding purposes, A LL that FIELP^ a^oining the intended Welsh j\ Church and the Tabernacle Chapel. For particulars apply to Mr. Roderick Williams, Jliilder, Aberystwith. THOMAS MORRIS, No. 20. Mary Street, Aberystwith, 1) EGS to inform the Public that he continues to y run a {SPRING V4.N, DAILT, (Sundays e?- .c^ied.) TO BORTB, starting at 6 o'clock a.m., arriving there in time for 8.30 a.m. Train to London, Manchester, Bir- iiiin^ham, and other places. Fare Is- DR. HUDSON'S Sectoral Balsam of Aniseed and Black Currant, For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Huskiness in the Throat, §*c., •r ? HIS wonderful Medicine is particularly recom- 1 mended to all who suffer from any of the above f. miplaints. It operates by dissolving the congealed i'hl'jgm, and consequently cajuging a free expec- tion. DOSE-For an Adult-A teaspoonful morning, r.oon, and at bed time, in two tablespoonfuls of J.inseed Tea, Gruel, or Water. For a Child 5 years "id, 15 drops, and more or less, apcording to age and vojatiiution. PREPARED ONLY BY W. EYNOK, OHEMIST cEn DRUGOIST, RED HOUSE, ABERYSTWITH. To be had of all respectable Chemists. In Bottles, at 13^d. and 2s. 9d. each. 2 English Wesley an Chapel, LEWIS T^KRAC^. OERYICE is held at the above Chapel every P S^r.daj', at 11 a.m. (School at 2) and 6 p.m. .41sq, An Friday evenings, at 7. WELSH CHURCH, ABERYSTWITH. "pERSONS <lesirotl$of contracting fof the building 'XT- of the above Church, must send in their Tenders on or before Saturday, the 23rd instant. Plans, Specifications, &c., may be seen at the Office of Hugh^flugbes, Esq., (Vestry Clerk,) North Parade,- A^gystwith. JurirUAl SALE, At 9,iHirStreet, & 1. Little Dark-gate Street, ABERYSTWITH. L' DA VIES BJ5G^Kt6 announce that he is now selling the *ReqBuns of last Summer's and Winter's Stock, at a dRE^T REDUCTION, to make room for Spring FaeMpns. t fancy Dtiesses, Shawls, Mantles, &c., &6., See.— lest MusMif Dresses, 6s. the Dress.—J^ast Year's of Iwoll's Ready-made Clothing. A ek of Kidderminster, Dutch, Tapegtty,Carpets. oc et NORSE 5, To 130A' IlLb Lesson's giten, lqqr' U4 Paintin it' tlnil P, Q. lr as, private s' My4m' H& CELEBRATED BTMIILCPL^IL TESTIM £ >NIAL$ from all pafl, of Jp^orld.' Prepared only by EDWARD* LB^JW Hair ri gutter and Perfumer to His Royal Hirhnfl Prince; wSVthnrj atid His ImperMl Highness Prifte Lucira ^iiottawtet J fy; f No. 15, Piet Sirtql) jLberysiwlth. Batfc Chairs and Perambulators for llilw,- f^p b^d and Silver Watches to select fro|i, At No. 7" .1 PIER STREET, Aberysiwith. J. TRtfSCOTT, ffiaaatcljuiafecr, ,'e!Deller, findt, I 'OPT1CtAN, ETC. 1848. 'Y." Gendlmen's Patent LeVferWhetbfesiln A II. d. t t. d. stroi* G<4d Gd*e»fc.frOii» ]O,')t) 0 to 23 0 0 Liidies' 'dirt»«Htto,.f'rom ..»>.1ft 10 0 to 20 0 0 Patent l^verWatches,in SilvPrCa^j(j|||B''l^p 4 0 to 10 10 0 Wat harirtntnl Watchfesj dittof fronti 2$0 to 3 !0 9 Warranted to perform correctly, 4k a Twelvemonth's trial given. L" —. | Thd" most complicated Watc^fc repaired and ad- justed. Watch Glasses, Jnf evpry s^e and description fitted immediately. I t W Gold Chains, WedMing Jiinqs, and Plate sold according to weight. I8 64. Weekly Steam Communication FROM LONDON, BRISTOL, AND LIVERPOOL To ABERYSTWITH. THE Cambrian Steam Paket Company GIVE NOTICE that, having made arrangements with the London and Liverpool Steam Skip Com- pany for a Through Rate of Freights for Goods from London to Aberystwith, they are now prepared to carry Goods by the Loudon and Liverpool Steam Ship Company's powerful Steam Vessels, EAST-ANGLIAN, j GENOVA, Capt. Charles worth, | Capt. Wraight, Or other suitable Vessels, Leaving London every week for Liverpool, whence they will be forwarded with immediate dispatch by one of the Cambrian Steam Packet Company's powerful Steam Vessels, THE ABERYSTWYTH, I THE CRICKET, €apt. D. Howe, I Capt. G. Old, Which, or some other suitable Vessel, will leave XaiverpOOl and Bristol for Aberyitvitb, unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. Loading Berths: — London, British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Lower East Smithjield; West Kent Wharf, Southwark; or Hartley's Wharf, Freeman's Lane, Horseleydown, Southwark. Parcels received at 187, Leaden hall Street, B.C.— N.B. All LondonGoods are to beLightered at risk and expense ofShlppers. liver pool, West Side oj Trafalgar Dock.—Bristol, Broad Quay. All goods are shipped subject to the Company's notices. Excellent Accommodation for Passengers, with a Stewardess on Board. FA UBS (including Steward's Fees):—From Liverpool and Bristol to Aberystwith, Cabin, 8s., Heck, 5s. Return Tickets giving the option of returning by the same or any following voyage. Cabin, 12s., Deck, 6s. t t N.B. The Cambrian Steam Packet Company reserve to them- selves the power of delivering all Goods consignee/ to parties siding within two miles of their office at Aberystwith by their own carters. For huts of Freights, and for further particulars, apply !f fo to the Agents, as under. ABRRYBTWITH — Henry Culliford, Ro-fawr BRISTOL — E. T. Turner, 12, Quay Street; LoNDON — Beresford, Ems- Me. jtnd Co., Hartley's Wharf, Southwark; F. A. Tam- plin And Co. or Harrington, Hewett, and OJ., Leaden- hall Street; LIV OIRPOOL-F. A. Tamplin, Columbia Buildings, Brunswick Street. Or to the Manager, W. S. CREALOCK, at the Company'* Head Offices, Parthenon Chambers, 14, Regent Street. London. THE REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL Insurance Company, FOR THE YEAR 1863, May now b, had on application, 1-0- THE YEAR 1863 Was considerably the most successful year in the his- tory of the Company in all its Departments- FIRE—LIFE 'ANNUITI ES. -0- {, ANTHONY DILLON, yst March, 1864. Saretaty to tbt qOllt/lltll, JnGH STREET, WREXHAM. 49, MOORPATI ST*FET, LONDON, A GENCIES.—^Applica- lions may be made to the Secretary. ABERYSTWITH. mm imNsTAtDTCtOREER, Has received instructions to SELL BY .PUBLIC AUCTION, On TUESDA Y and WEDNESDA Y, April igthy 20th, 1864, AT 5, ALFRED PLACE, ABERYSTWITH, ALL THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The Property of Miss E. M. HARRIES, Who is giving up Lodging-house keeping. Threg Months Credit on all sums above £ 2, on approved Security.—The Sate to commence each day at'Six o*clock in the Evening. BY HER /jfiLLfl&& ROYAL LETTERS MAJESTY'S PATJEilT. r* —■ :— —• SURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, "HF. WILLIAMS/?.R.C.S. ENG., L.S.A. Lorfb., i t <tc., &c., fcc. || > < T iiHE only patented process In existence of any talue is that X adopted by Jja. WILLIAMS in the manufacture of Artificial Teeth. Cotnplete restoration of the Articulation, with the mWer of Mastictotjpn, (a function of the teeth so essentially necessary to the.proserVatlon of ttealthutend a perfect Fit guaranteed with* out the aid of Springs, TVirafcjgatures, or any kind of Mfetal, <ftnd withoilt the Extraction or any painful.operatfon. f Vs^Nd, Consultation** Portland Stxeet^Aherifcitwithi NEW If ACTIONAL SOHQOLS, | ABERYSTWITH. F ^J^StUk)NS filling to Contact forfihe Erection of £ above Sfchools, may see the Plans «nd f SMMpitptions at ithe Office of Hugh Hughes, Esq., £ above Sfchools, may see the Plans -and IU f SMMpitptions at ithe Office of Hugh Hughes, Esq., Nt>r(hJParade, AWystwkh. Tenders to be Sent to the R*v E. Owe^Phillips, Vicarage, Aberystwith, ob or feefore the S^rd of this month. ¡..1 LL^GFROD & YSTRADMEURIC £ SCHOOLS 'MIHE^bibve Schools will Re-open on TUESDAY, tlie 91 19 th Of APEJL, 1864. > • 91 19th Of APEJL, 1864. > !Ti> f: LEWIS EVANS, < ^Oxford, 6th April, 18«4. Head Master. For Building Leases. I wKdie Frontage^ facing the Road from Pale LX Ty'nylon Chapel, to be LET ott Building LeSlfes. t, Ø' Apply to W. E. R., Bryne\thin} «r J. M. Davies, Esq., Antaron. | NEW VICARAGE HOUJFG. PERSONS Willing to contractor the Erection of the New Vicarage House of Llanbadarn-fawr, near Aberystwitt, may see the Plans and S^cifica- tions at the Black Lion Inni Llanbadarte-fawr Tenders to be sent in to the Rev. John Pughjvicar* by the 30th of April. W»Buttecfield, Esq., ArdJiitect* MR. EDWIN HADFIELD, MOOR STREET, » Bandmaster and Professor of MUBIC, BEGS respectfully to announce his ,arrival at Aberystwith, where be will be happy to give ISassons on the Cornet-4-piston or other Brass and String Instruments, upon moderate terms. •jOeir Further information may be obtcdttetlui the | Office of tki& paper. 1 3 ABERYSTWtTH & WELSH COAST RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Extra- ordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Aberystwith and Welsb Coast Railway Com- pany will be held at the Company's Office, No. 9A, Bridge Street, Westminster, in the County of Middle- sex, on Tuesday, the 26th day of April, 7I864, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of authorising the creation and issue* under the pro- visions of "The Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Bailway Act, 186S,n or additional capital, not ex- ceeding One Hundred and,Fifty Thousand Pounds, in new Shares, of such amounts and with such fixed, fluctuating, contingent, preferential, perpetual, or terminable dividend, not exceeding the rate of Five Pounds per cent per annum, as the Company may think fit. Dated 7 th day of April, 1864. W. ROBERTS, Company's Offices, Secretary. OA, Bridge Street, Westminster, S.W. HAFOD HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Meeting of the Members of this Company will be held at 32, Moorgate Street, in the City of London, on Monday, the Twenty-fifth day of April, 1864, at 2 o'clock precisely, for the purpose of considering, and, if approved of, .confiroyng the following Special Resolutions, unanimously passed at the Annual General Meeting of the Company, on Thursday, the 31st March, 1864. I. Resolved,-That the Directors be authorised to raise, and take up at. interest, for the purposes of the Company, any sum or sums of money, not ex- ceeding in the aggregate £15,000, on Mortgage or Debenture Bonds, or other Securities, and for such fixed time as they may think fit; and that the Direc- tors be also authorised to execute from time to time such deeds or other documents containing such powers of sale, and such, other powers, for effectually secur- ing the repayment thereof as they may think proper, and to pay off such Mortgage or Debenture Bonds, or other Securities, and to re-borrow in like manner other money in lieu thereof to the extent and in man- ner aforesaid. II. Resolved,-That the Directors be also autho- rised tu convert any such Mortgage or Debenture Bonds, or other Securities, into Shares, at the option of the holder of such Bonds or other Securities;- also to capitalize all future issues of Shares by the creation of a fund for the discharge of such Mortgage or Debenture Bonds, or other Securities, upon such terms and in such manner as they may think fit. III. Resolved, That the Directors shall keep a register of all moneys borrowed under the authority of the preceding resolutions, and shall enter in such register particulars of the amounts borrowed, the dates when, and the names and addresses of the per- sons from whom the same shall be borrowed, and the rate of interest payable, and the time when the prin- cipal or any part thereof shall be payable, and all such further particulars as are required by the 43rd section of "The Companies' Act 1862" or other statutes regulating the Company for the time being, and such register shall be open to inspection in the same. manner as the register described in the 43rd section of The Companies' Act, 1862." Dated this Fifth day of April, 1864. J. B. BALCOMBE, MANAGING DIRECTOR. Will be published in a few days, price 38. 6d., SERMONS by the late VEN. ARCHDEACON HUGHES, with a brief MEMOIR OF HIS LIFE, By the Rev. R. HUGHES, Incumbent of St. Catherine's, Edge Hill, Liverpool. CARDIGANSHIRE MINING OFFICES, MESSRS. WILLIAMS, BRAY, & Co. beg to inform their mining friends and the public ge- nerally, that, in consequence of the numerous appli- cations and requests they have received, they now undertake the Inspecting and Reporting on Mines. The several members of the firm having had many years' experience in mining in all its branches is the best guarantee of their ability in such matters and they trust that, by carefully examining the mines they visit, and faithfully reporting thereon, and by constantly watching the progress of both old and new undertakings, they will be able to supply a want that has been greatly felt in the district, and give every information and advice that may be required. figp" Offices, 44, Marine Terrace, Aberystwith. FIEOBGE TUSTIII, TOURISTS' HOTEL, < TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWITH. Wines and Spit its; Shropshire, Burton, Bitter, and other Ales. fcgT Licensed to let Post Horses for Hirè. GUARDIAN PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY (LIMITED). CAPITAL JE20,000, FULLY SUBSCRIBED. AGENT FOR ABERYSTWITH.—Mr. EVAN JONÊS Plumber, &c., Little Dark-gate Street. CARDIGANSHIRE. Important Sale of very Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Eligible Building Sites, Sfc., at the admired and rapidly improving Water- ing Place, Aberystwith. G. T. SMITH HAS been honoored with instructions from the Proprietor, G. G. WILLIAMS, Esq., to SELL BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY* the 28th of APRIL, 1864, Subject to Conditions to be then producd,—At 2 o'clock in the Afternoon,—THH S&LIL& VUS ROYAL MOTtL, ABERYSTWITH, THE TMDBRMBNTLOKKD MOST DESIRABLB FREEHOLD PROPERTY Situate in, and near to, the important Town and Stikport of Aberystwith,—viz., LOT I.—JU that and Garden, on Waun- ftfwr, late in the occupation of Ann Griffiths, Lot 2.—AH that House., Garden, and Ptantation at Alltglais, Clarach, purchased by the late M. D. WILLIAMS, ESQ., of Mr. David Griffiths, containing more or less. Lot 3.—All that House, Garden, and Plantation in Alltglais, Clarach, purchased by the late M. D. WILLIAMS, Esq., of Mr. Morris Morris, containing 2R. 38P., more or less. Lot 4.—All that DwettiBg-house and Premises, situate in North Parade, Aberystwith, held under lease, ten years of wttich are unexpired, by Mr. John Jones, Carman, at an annual ground rent of 10a. 6d.« Lot 5> — All that Dwelling-house, Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of .1'. Owen Jones, tailor.. Lot O.-House, Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of the representatives of the late Mr. James Lloyd. Lot 7.—House, Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Owen. Lot 8.-House,Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. J. p. Jones, Bellhanger. Lot 9.—House, Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. J. Silvanus Wil- liams. Lot. 10»—House, Yard, apd Premises, adjoining last tot) in the occupation of Miss Jane Lewis. Ix>t 11.—House, Yard, Stable, and Premises, at the eorrier of North Parade and Chalybeate Terrace, admirably adapted for Buikling purposes and for occupation, late In the occupation of Messrs. D. Thomas and Job Jones. Lot 12.-The extensive and eligibly situated- Yard, large Coach builder's and Smith's Workshops, and Premises, adjoining last lot, now in the occa-f pation of Mr. David Rees, Coachbuilder. A most valuable and suitable Building site either for exten- sive business premises or for private dwellings. Lot 13.-House and Premises in Chalybeate Ter- race, in the occupation of Mr. John" Jones, Carrier. Lot 14.-Tbat eligibly situated Corner House and Shop, with the commodious premises tberunto belonging, situate at the corner of Chalybeate Ter- race and Queen Street, now in the occupation of Mr. Isaac Hopkins, Grocer. ,• Lot lõ.House and Premises, Jidjoinin^ last lot, in the occupation of Mrs. ERuMth Jones. Lot tO.-House"d Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation "bf Mr. D. Rees. Lot 17.-House, Shop, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. Morgan Powell. Lot 18.-House and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Griffith. Lot and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Jones and others. L)|Pi House and Premises; adjoining last tat, in the occupation of Mr. James James. Lot '21.—House, Yard, and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation o( Mr. T. Lewis. Lot 22.—House and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mrs. Sophia Jones. Lot 23.—House, Yard, Shop, and Premises, ad- joining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. J. Jones, Bootmaker. Lot 24.-House and Premises, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Mr. J. Mathias, Painter. Lot 25.-That desirably sitnated Yard and Pre- mises, situate at the corner of Chalybeate Terrace and Great Dark-gate Street, most admirably adap- ted for Building purposes, in one of the most pro- minent and important positions in the town, now, occupied by Mr. Charles Williams, Joiner. Lot Houses, in Chalybeate Court. If desired at the time of sale, this lot will be divided to suit purchasers. Lot 27.-Limekiln, Yard, and Premises, in Tre- fechan, near the Bridge, let on lease to Mr. John Ellis, at LIO 10s. per annum. Lease will expire in 1872. N. B. A portion of this lot is leasehold, and is held by G. G. Williams, Esq., of the Corporation of Aberystwith, at a yearly ground rent of £4. Lot 28.—That eligibly situated Piece or Parcel of Land, in Trefechan, with Cottages thereon, now in the occupat'00 o! Margaret Jones, and William Ed- wards, and others, most suitable for a Building site. Lot 29.—Two capital Dwelling-Houses, Shops, and Premises, in Bridge Street, now iu the occupa- tion of Mr. Thomas Samuel, Currier, and Mr. Wil- liams, Botcher. Lot 30.Four Houses, with Yards and other Premises, at that rapidly improving seaside place BORTH, now, or late in the occupation of John Davies, Isaac Lloyd, David Davies, and others. The Auctioneer very respectfully desires to call the attention of capitalist and the public generally to this most important Sale; the extent of the Pro- perty comprised therein, and the admirable situation thereof in the most prominent business position in the Town, together with its close proximity to the Railway Station, forming a tempting and rare op- portunity for the investment of capital in FREEHOLD LAND & HOUSES, such as, in consequence of the majority of the Land in and near Aberystwith belonging either to the Gogerddan or N anteos Estates, or to the Corporation of the Borough, can scarcely occur again. The Tenants will shew the respective Lots. Fllll descriptive printed particulars can be obtained of G. G. Williams, Esq., Rhoscellan-fawr, Aberyst- with; of F, R. Roberts, Esq., Solicitor, or the Auc- ttoneer, both of Aberystwith; and at the principal Hotels in the Town; and at Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Newtown, Welshpool, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Here- ford, and Carmarthen. ABERYSTWITH. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO BE LET. GI-. T. SMITH IS instructed to LET all that DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, called SANDMABSH COTTAGE, now in the occupation of Octavius Rowe, Esq., who is giving up housekeeping. The elegant new and modern Furniture to be taken at a valuation. 24, Great Dark-gate Street: WILLIAM HUGHES, late of No. 17, Spring Street, Paddington,Middlesex, and formerly of Woolwich, Kent, deceased. To John James, who in the year 1832, was residing at Glanyraven, in the County of Cardigan, Shoe- maker; James James, then of the same place, yeo- man Catherine James, then of Llanychaiarn Bridge, in the same county, spinster; Jane, then the wife of Evan Jones, of Llanychaiarn Bridge aforesaid, yeo- man Ann, then the wife of Theophilus Jenkins, of Llanbadarn, in the same county, and all other per- sons being or claiming to be next of kin of the above- named William Hughes. The said William Hughes was the son of Edward Hughes and Margaret his wife, both deceased, which said Margaret was the sister of the Rev. Evan Christopher James, formerly of Epsom, Surrey, de- ceased. The said William Hughes, died on the 4th day of September, 1863, and the above-named per- sons are supposed to have been in the year 1832 some of his first cousins, and, if living at his decease, -to have been some of his next of kin. All persons claiming to be next of kin of the said William Hughes, at the time of his decease, are requested to send in their claims, with a statement of their pedigree, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1864, to us, as' Solicitors of the Administrator, in order that the Estate may be forthwith distributed. Dated this 31st day of March; 1864. THOMAS WHITE & SONS, 11, Bedford RoW) London. No. 27, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWITH. HENRY WILLIS BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally for the kind support he has received since opening the above Shop, and hopes, by peeping first-class articles, to still obtain their favours. N.B. Orders punctually attended to. March 31st, 1831,

COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. TErk usual monthly meeting of the above body was held at the Town-hall, on Tuesday last, Thomas Owen Morgan, Esq., Mayor, in the chair; besides whom there were present-Messrs. John, Davies, Merchant John Williams, 43, Terrace John Hughes, Cooper; David Williams; E. W. Jripes; Philip Williams; Charles Hackney; Edward ltbw- land, and Theodore Paul, C.E. The following bills were examined, and, < being found correct, were ordered to be paid Pugh, for work done on south turnpike road, £ 2 3s. 9d.; William Rice, for labourers' wages, £ 6 5s.; Lewis Davies, for work done, £ 3 5s.; James Jones, for hay, £ 4 Is. 3d.; Thomas Thomas, for painting sign- board, 4s.; Jesse Morgan, for the wages of labourers working at the reservoir, £ 3 Is. 3d.; labourers, for work done in Mary-street, &c., All 148. 101d. Henry Michael, on account of contract for construct- in main sewer in Terrace Road, :£213 19s.; Evans and Watkins, on account of contract for construciing main sewer through Marine Terrace, £ 297 7s. 8d.; Mr. Thomas Smith, balance for covering main sewer from the railway station to Gasworks bridge, £ 66 3s. 3d.; Mr. John Jones, for work done, 44 Is. 6d. Messrs. Bush and Co., Bristol, for lead, A66 3s. 5d.; Mr. Philip Williams, for printing and goods supplied, .2 lis. Id. It was ordered that the surveyor should, without delay, fill up with earth the old drain which runs parallel with the footpath from the railway station to Pontcorry. It was stated that Sandmarsh was {n such a fearful state, that the militia have foupt1 it impossible to drill there, and consequently Wtve been forced to hire a field for that purpose. >The Purveyor said the cause of its present state ws^iccasioned by its being continually passed over tq&pl from the Queen's Hotel. The board ordered that Jjn&ould be at once repaired and put in a proper state. Capt. Julian and others attended on behalf of the inhabitants of Upper Portland-street, who complained of the present inadequate state of the drainage in that part of the town. Capt. Julian was of opinion that no portion of the inhabitants of this place suffered so much from the want of drainage as those he represented. After the slightest fall of rain, there would be four or five inches depth of water in their underground kitchens; and the nauseous smell arising therefrom was decidedly detrimental to the healths of the inmates. He hoped the commissioners would at once remedy the evil complained of. The clerk fully agreed with Capt. Julian as to the state of Upper Portland-street; and, in anticipation of this application, he had requested Messrs. Michael and Jones to furnish an estimate of the expense of draining it, which they gave in at £ 1 7s. lOd. per lineal yard. The whole of the board agreed as to the necessity of having a main drain through Upper Portland-street. The estimate of Michael and Jones was accepted and they were ordered to proceed with the work without delay. The fields on Morfa-mawr having been divided by the railway embankment, the remaining portions were ordered, for rateable purposes, to be re-valued by the committee. For the purpose of fully carrying out the improve- ments already commenced in the town, it was unani- mously resolved to borrow another £1000 on mort- gage of the rates and rents and, as required by the local act, the clerk was ordered to put notice on the church door to that effect. Mr. T. R. Jones applied to have a public lamp near his house at Graig-goch. The clerk said the only difficulty in Mr. Jones's way was, that there was no service pipe so low down, and the expense for laying one would be about £ 5. The gas company objected to spend that sum for the sake of lighting one lamp. But as it would be a general public be- nefit to have a lamp there, they were willing to pay half the expense, provided the commissioners would pay the other. Several objected, upon what they termed principle, to spending any of the public money in laying down gas service pipes. However, it was at last proposed and seconded that a service pipe be laid down to Graig-goch conjointly at the expense of the commissioners and gas company. To this an amendment was proposed by Mr. John Jones, and seconded by Mr. Hackney but it was lost, and the motion carried. After which the meeting adjourned.

HAFOD HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED. THE annual general meeting was held at Devil's Bridge Hotel, on Thursday, 31st March, 1864, James Rhodes, Esq., in the chair, and present four I other directors, together with shareholders repre- senting in all 1,005 shares. The notice of meeting having been read, and the register of proprietors sealed, the followifig report of the managing director was submitted:- Gentlemen,—This being the first general report since the re-incorporation of the company, it will be necessary, in elucidating its position, to reca- pitulate many points which have already been brought under notice in the prospectus, or in the local public journals. The company was originally incorporated in 1861 to restore, enlarge, re-furnish, and carry on the Devil's Bridge Hotel In the report of November, 1862, the directors stated, that the character and source^of the business 'Of the one season (then just ended) had convinced them that the possession of a co-operative hotel at Aberystwith would prove to be a valuable acquisition'to the company." Consequent, thereupon it was decided to enlarge its basis by increasing the capital from £ 10,000, to £ 30,000; to build a first-class hotel at Aberystwith, and to ,conduct the two establishments under one board of management. The company was re-incorporated on the 18th February, 1863. Two most eligible purchases of land were then made; one on the Ma- rine Terrawe of freehold tenure for the main build- ing, at a cost of P.850 the other a small field of leasehold (reverting after 53 years to the corporation) at the back of the hotel site, for £35, for stabling and accommodation purposes. I regret to state that this determination of the company aroused the opposition and bad faith of a late shareholder, and led him to promote The Royal Belle Vue Hotel Company, Limited," as a rival scheme. It is only necessary to add that that company is being wound up, although it cannot be doubted but that this injudicious and fruitless attempt had a damaging effect on the minds of the distant public, and that to it may be mainly ascribed the non-completion of our share list. The company now consists of forty-five mem- bers, representing fifteen hundred and twenty-seven shares. From the soundness of the undertaking, and the universally admitted faet that a modern hotel is absolutely needed at Aberystwith, the board of directors, with the concurrency of the shareholders, notwithstanding this position have proceeded with the buildings. The foundations of the hotel have since been com- pleted on a bed of concrete, three feet thick. This concrete is covered with, a solid mass of masonry walls up to the level of the basement floor, and is now sufficiently consolidated to bear the noble structure proposed by the architects and in accordance with the drawing of the elevation. The drains are all put in at a correct level to discharge into the new sewer being made throughout The other works at the h»ra ef the hotel are mak- vo r4 ing rapMj:{A?) £ ress towards completion. They consist of a range for 25 horses, with spacious 6e -P lofts; 3 coafcfii h^i*iii^<o £ £ upying 80 feet by 24; an ostler's residence, with harness room, and large dor- mitory over; an office for general purposes and an open space levelled for a bowling-green, 130 fewt long, by 60 feet wide. From this portion of the pre- mises the coach, mail, and posting business of the company will be conducted from the from the 1st May next. The plans of the hotel, with the surveyor's bill of quantities, are now in the hands of Messrs. Treasure and Son, Builders and Contractors, of Shrewsbury find Newport. The final arrangements with those gentlemen will embrace the subscription for a large portion of the uuissued shares.. It 1?expected that the terms will be fully defined in about a fortnight's time; and from the acknowledged respectability and resources of that firm, the directors confidently rely on the hotel being ready for public use on the 1st May, 1865. The opening of the Welsh Coast Railway into the town on the 1st June next, coupled with the estima- tion in which Aberystwith is held by the fashionable and pleasure-seeking portion of the public, will, it is calculated, cause a very large increase in the number of visitors during the current and succeeding years. It is generally regretted that "The Queen's Hotel" cannot be completed until the spring «f 1865; but the unavoidable delay in getting possession of the land, the character of the foundations of the main building, the necessity of giving the concrete time to solidify, together with the severe season just passed through, rendered that utterly impossible. The amount expended on the foundations and buildings at "The Queen's," and additional works at Devil's Bridge, to 31st December, 1863, as per ba- lance sheet, is :£1,119 17s. 8d. Under the arrangements made upon the incor- poration of this company, the profits of the hotel at the Devil's Bridge are first chargeable with the gua- ranteed interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, upon the shares created for the erection of the estab- lishment at Aberystwith, until the opening of that hotel. This interest, up to the 31st December last will be paid forthwith, and in future half-yearly. The growing fame and popularity of the renowned Falls at the Devil's Bridge was well evidenced last year, and would have exhibited itself much more fully but for the season having proved very wet. However, upwards of 5,000 persons visited the Hotel, 3,362 of whom had admission tickets to view the Falls This number gives the very gratifying increase of 62 per cent over that of the previous year; and the directors believe that after the completion of the railway to Aberystwith, this per centage will be larger year after year. Notwithstanding this success, there is no doubt but that in a commercial point of view the business of the company will be considerably enhanced on the opening of The Queen's Hotel," and that the profits from a business so mutually fostered will then be largely increased. The Manchester and Milford Railway Company are applying to Parliament this session for a line of deviation which will avoid the intended railway station at Devil's Bridge. This company are advised that the owner of the estate,-the late chairman of the railway company,-will be liable to unliquidated damages if the basis of the lease of the hotel is not adhered to, upon which grounds he is said to be opposing the bill. The proposal to pass a special resolution for the creation of debenture bonds equivalent in amount to the unissued .capital of the company, has the full concurrence and approval of the directors, believing as they do that it will enable many persons with capital to take an interest in the company, free from risk or liability, and secured by a first charge upon the two hotels. The present board of directors, agreeably with the undertaking in the enlarged prospectus of the com- pany, retire to-day, and, being elibible, offer them- selves for re-election. (Signed) J. B. BALCOMBE, MANAGING DIRECTOR. After some discussion and expressions complimen- tary to Mr. Balcombe, and of satisfaction at the progress of the undertaking, resolutions were passed adopting the report of the managing director; re-electing the several members of the board; and the creation by_ special resolutions of mortgage bonds, not exceeding £ 15,000. as per our advertisement columns. After the meeting, the directors and shareholders, surrounded by a goodly number of the elite of this town, dined together at Devil's Bridge Hotel. The viands and wines were of the most recherche descrip- ion, the" spread" was another evidence of the libera- lity of this enterprising company, and reflected the utmost credit upon the cuisine and the esteemed managers of the hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Bancks.

LLANILAR. Petty Sessions were held at the Schoolroom, Llanilar, on Friday, the 1st instant, before James Loxdale and James Davies, Eeqrs., when the following cases came on for hearing.- Evan Evans, mason, and Evan Evans, miner, both of Cnwch Village, Llanfihangel-y-Croyddin, were charged by Captain Georg3 Vaughan, upon the information of William Allon, Talgarth, gamekeeper, with having on the 9th of January last, at Cwm- tnwydion, Llanfihangel-y-Croyddin, trespassed over his lands in search of game. Both defendants admit- ted the charge, but pleaded that they had permission to kill all the rabbits on the lands in question from Captain Vaughan. This, however, Allon denied. A letter from Captain Vaughan was produced to the magistrates by E. Evans, mason, which stated that he himself should have permission, but was not to employ any other person to assist him consequently the case against him (the mason) was dismissed, and Evan Evans, the miner, fined 10s. and 12s. 4d.. costs. Tbe said Evan Evans, mason, was also charged by Anne Pughe, of Cwmmwydion Issa', Llanfihangel-y-Croyddin, with having, on the 23rd of March last, wilfully and maliciously broken a certain gate at Cwmmwydion farm, the property of the said Anne Pughe. Case dismissed.—John Davies, Tanyffordd, and John Davies, New Inn, Blaenpennal, carriers, were charged by P.C. Samuel Davies with having been drunk and disorderly, at Pontrhydygroes, on the 25th of February last. Fined 6s. and 5s. 3d. costs each.-Abraham and Joseph Williams, of Cefn, Llanavan, were charged by P.C. William Jones with having been drudk-and disor- derly, at Pontrbydygroes, on the 5th of March last. ^either of tly defendants appeared, and warrants were ordered for their apprehension. Margaret Thomas, Bwleh-y-gwynt, Gwnows, Innkeeper, was charged by P.C. William Davies with having kept her house open and giving beer to drunken men during the prohibited hours on Sunday, the 7th of February last. Fined 10s. and 7s. 6d. costs.- Margaret Evans, Smelting, Llanbadarn-y Croyddin Ucha', was charged by William Chambers, Esq., Hafod, with having on the 18th of March last, at the. Devil's Bridge plantation, wilfully and maliciously injured young trees, the property of the said William Chambers, Esq. Defendant not appearing, a warrant was ordered to be issued for her apprehension.—The following cases were compromised without bringing them before the magistrates,—viz., William Cham- bers, Esq., c. Jane Benjamin, for stealing wood to the amount of one penny.—Richard Lewis, of Wem- ddu,Rhostie, v. Morgan Evans, County Court Bailiff, for over-charging him in the costs due to him when making distress upon his property in December last.-Richard Evans, Penygraig, «Yspjtty Ystwyth, r. Rees Morgan, Llwyndrain, of the same parish, for using threatening language towards him, t £ e said Richard Evans, on the 21st of March last.—Two affiliation cases were disposed of.—Overseers and parish constables were appointed, and the parish accounts examined and verified. NATIONALITIES: THEIR USES & ABUSES. ON Wednesday evening week last, a lecture on the above subject was delivered at the Theatre of the Royal Institution, Swansea, by Mr. W. Morris (Gwilym Tawe). T. Williams, Esq., M.D., F.R.A.S., presided, and the room was crowded to excess. The lecture was one of marked ability, and elicited the frequent applause of a respectable and intelligent auditory. The lecturer entered into details to prove that language did not convert men into a nationality, as 11 y was shown by the various nations speaking the German tongue, and by the English and Americans doing the same, as well as by the variety of tongues spoken in Switzerland. To literature the same objection applied, as was seen in ancient Greece, where the same literature prevailed, and in modern Italy, too, yet neither of these was a single nation, though it was hoped the latter would soon effect its purposed nationality. Sameness of race was as little effective in constituting nations, as is seen in the numerous nationalities of the great Sclavonic stock, which peoples Russia, Prussia, Poland, Austria, Hungary, Bohemia, &c. In Britain and America, again. Government could not blot out nationalities, or weld them together, as Austria's unwieldy empire proves, which has seventeen nationalities under its power. Religion did not make nationalities, for if so, the Popedom would be one nation, and France would be many, as, in fact, Britain would be too. Customs would not of themselves make nations. These differed in almost every province in France, and yet it was a compact and formidable nation. A nation is a mass of men wedded together by circum- stances, in place, under approved government, with a noble history as the ground of fellow feeling, with common aims before them, with ties of blood or union of sympathies, of language, religion, customs, &c.; all glorying in its constant self-aspect in the world. In no nation did the element exist so purely as in Wales. The noble history, with the nobler lan- guage and literature which they had inherited from their fathers, the close compactness of their race, the purity of their descent, the sameness of their aims, and their peculiar position upon the margin of Brit- tanic civilization, demonstrated this. Wales had full scope in all its avenues of progress, and gained the benefit of all its greatness, yet it had no bondage to endure or humiliation to suffer: nay, in these points it was superior to the nations which form part of Imperial Britain. Wales was expressly neither a province nor a sub-province, but a distinct principa- lity, honoured as no other part of the empire is, by having its own Prince-the Prince of Wales. (Ap- plause.) An universal Government would be a monstrosity and an impossibility, and hence he thought nationalities an express ordinance of Heaven. As regarded Wales, the lecturer believed it was more favourably situated than any other nation for main- taining its original nationality. It had a history to be proud of, a language of rare force, purity, and effectiveness, a literature at once long-descended, wide-spread, and of much worth, a race of apttte mind and masterly frame, a notably religious zeal, and a quenchless desire for the riches of content, felicity, and humble but holy joy. It had no tyranny to fear from England, and England had no treachery to fear from it. (Hear, hear.) The ways of wealth, honour, and eminence were open to Welshmen in England, and to Englishmen in Wales, the only condition being that they should have ability and worth. (Hear, hear.) The lecturer thought that the Cymry should widen the scope of their lives by adding the English language, history, and literature to their own (hear, hear) and contended that it was possible to be a thorough useful, happy, honoured and hon- ourable Welshman, generously enthusiastic for everything Cymric, and yet fit to take part in all imperial rights, duties, and advantages—to be devo- tedly nationali find yet not to sacrifice any good to be gained by being a citizen of < the mightiest imperialism on the earth. Mr. Morris resumed his seat amidst long-continued and enthusiastic applause.

A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES.— At this season of the year, the important process of bleaching and dressing- Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, we would particularly call the attention of our fair readers to the GL RNFI. LD PATENT STARCH, an article of primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The GLENPIBLD PATENT STARCH is specially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser say,, it is the best she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its superiority. The manu- facturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been ap- pointed Starch Purveyors to H. K. H. the Princess of Wales. The GLEN FIELD PATENT STARCH is sold by all Grocen, Chandlers, &e., &c.

LOCAL NEWS. THE TO-WK DRAINAGE. — The drainage of tlfe Marine Terrace, Terrace Road, and Upper Portland- street is being effectually carried out with the greatest energy and dispatch; and we have little doubt but the whole will be completed by the middle of May. CARDIGAN DIVISION OF THE ROYAL CARDIGAN, RADNOR, AND BRECON REGIMENT OF MILITIA.— Those volunteers of this division who have been enrolled and re-entisted since the 10th of April, 1863, assembled in this town, on Thursday last, for 14 days' preliminary instructions previous to the mustering of the regiment on the 21st for 21 days' training. ACCIDENT AT THE SEWAGE WoRKa—Yesterday, about 11 a.m., a man, named John Williams, was engaged on the sewage works on the Marine Terrace, when the ground, although well boarded, slipped upon him, burying him Hlmost wholly in the debris, Help was at once obtained, and the poor man was extricated from his perilous position. He was im- mediately taken to Mr. James's surgery, who after examining him stated that he had luckily sustained no injuries of a serious nature. ABERTSTWITH VOLUNTEERS.—As announced in the last week's paper, the rifle corps will meet for drill at the Assembly Rooms, on Tuesday next, at half-past 5 o'clock. Each member not attending will be fined. The corps has for administrative pur- poses been attached to tlie Montgomeryshire batta- lion, under the commanifof Major Drew. Captain Delmar, the adjutant of the battalion, will attend at Aberystwith once a month for the purpose of in- specting and assisting in the drills and exercises. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF SEVEN MEN.—Yester- day morning hundreds of people availed themselves of the fineness of the morning to visit the ship- building yard of Mr. John Evans, from which place the new and much admired clipper-built barque, the John Elias, was, at about half-past 8 a.m., to have been launched. Just at the time appointed seven of the carpenters employed at the establishment were busily at work under the bull of the ship knocking away the different wedges from off the blocks, when all of a sudden warning was given that one of the "dogshores" (which at this time alone held the ves. sel) had given way, that the ship was "off." The men, fortunately, managed to get out from under the ship without receiving any injury but no sooner were they clear than the vessel, being held back by the still holding dogshore, broke the cradle and struck the ground. Upon examination it was found that the barque by the accident has not in any way received damage; but, unfortunately, as the tides are now lowering, she will have to remain where she is until the next "spring," which will be on the 6th of next month.

CARDIGANSHIRE EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS. THE general quarter sessions of the peace for this county was held on Tuesday last, at the County Sessions House, Aherayron, before G. W. Parry, Esq., chairman J. Griffiths, Esq., Treforgan; Dr. Lewellin; A. T. Davies, Esq., Tyglyn; D. K. W. Webley Parry, Esq., Parkygors; C. R. Longcroft, Esq., Llaniua; E. C. L. Fitzwilliams, Esq.; Sir T. D. Lloyd, Bart.; Morgan Jones, Esq.; R. Lascelles, Esq.; and Capt. Elliot. HOUSE BREAKING.—A true bill was found against Edward Gill, for breaking and entering the dwelling- house of one Elizabeth Bowen, and stealing there- from one box containing three pounds and sixpence in gold and silver; also, seven handkerchiefs, and a penknife, of the value of twenty shillings, at Ty'n- lon, in the parish of Cellan, on the 16th day of March, 186t. Sentence, six months imprisonment, with hard labour. COUNTY BUSINESS. The appointment of surveyor of county buildings was adjourned until next sessions. Mr. John Griffiths was appointed member of the county roads board, in the room of John Griffiths, Esq., disqualified. Mr. G. J. Wigley having resigned the office of county treasurer, Mr. Edmund Lioyd was appointed in his stead, at a salary of £ 55 per annum. The sum of £ 4 per annum was ordered to be paid to Mr. Harford for the use of the Town-hall at Lampeter, on condition of his providing a proper hall-keeper. It was ordered that the tenders for carrying out the gaol drainage be referred to the visiting justices, with discretionary power as to adoptiiJg either that, involving an outlay of X,156 or JEI36. Ordered that a lease from the Cardigan corpora- tion of land necessary for makiug a drain from the county gaol for 999 years at Is. per. annum. Ordered that the visiting justices of the county gaol be empowered to lay out a sum not exceeding uc -i,- £7 in introducing gas into the gaol. Ordered that a sum of £ 85 be laid out in repairing the Cardigan side of Lampeter bridge, the same to be carried out under the direction of the magistrates for the petty sessional division. A county rate of lid., and a-police rate of ld. in the pound was ordered. HARBOUR TRUST MEETING.—A general quarterly meeting of the trustees of the harbour was held yesterday, at the Town-hall, G. W. Parry, Esq., in the chair. also present-Thomas Owen Morgan, Thomas Jones, John Davies, John Evans, Hugh Hughes, and John Jones Atwood, Esqrs. The accounts for the past three months were produced, examined, audited, and compared with the several vouchers, and passed. Mr. Joseph Downie having tendered his resignation as treasurer to the trust, and the same being accepted, it was resolved that the National Provincial Bank of England Company be requested to act as treasurers. It was determined that the treasurer should be desired to advance a sufficient sum of money to pay the interest-of tallies now due, they for the said advance being allowed the usual banking interest and commission.

Carriage. On the 8th inst., at the Tabernacle Chapel, in this town, c before the Registrar, Mr. John Edward, Draper, Pier-street, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John S. Williams, North Parade. Weatt9. On the 2nd instant, aged 60 years, Mary, daughter of the late Mr. Bevan, Sailmaker, of this town. The deceased had been a consistent member of the Wesleyan connection in this place for 46 years. Her end was peace. „ On the 3rd instant, at Goginan, aged 66 years,.Capt. William Trenwith, for the last 22 years agent of the Goginan Mines, near this town. On the 3rd instant, in this town, aged 15 years, Emmiline Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Capt. Jones, formerly of Waterford. On the 3rd instant, aged 44 yearsv Richard, only son of tbe late ? Mr. Griffith James, Cooper, of this town. Mr. Griffith James, Cooper, of this town. Onjfie 6th instant, aged 76 years, Anna Maria, daughter of the late Dr. Rice Williams, of this town.