The Welshman

CARDIGANSHIRE. I STEEPLE CfJASES.-( From a Correspondey?t.)-A cle- rical error it is presumed appears in the humb!e petition and remonstrance of the hor-qes"-tlie last word having been substituted for asses. Steeple chasing is ob- noxious to censure, and if the old women in men's attire who have been printing piacards and sending them to the newspapers for publication, but forgetting of course to send the money to pav for the insertion of the stuff as an advertisemtTtt, had confined themselves to that point aione I should not have found fault with them. What scurvy knaves are these! Shatj there be no more cakes and ale in Cardiganshire because these croaking. canting, hypocritical ptacarders have become impotent and cannot rehsh manly recreation. Why our own young and lovely Queen would laugh deristvety at these super- annuated smelt-fungusses. Her Majesty herself patronizes what they condem. His Royal Highess Prince Albert's name is on the title page of every sporting magazine pubtished. I have even Leard of such things as Queen's Plates, and that Racing is a National recreation conducive to national benefit. Apart however from these consider- ations the production of the placarders is most objection- able; it isa wretched parody bordering on blasphemy, and the frequent allusion to the "Judge" must shock and dis- gust every man who does not hold religion a jest. ODD FELLOWS' BENEFIT SoCtETY.—FeW things would have afforded us more satistaction last week than our ability to find room for a more lengthened notice of the St. David's day dinners, &rc., at Aber- ystwith, but we had no room, and now the account of course is stale. Want of &pace is the great difficulty with which all editors have to contend, and yet it is one of which the public are hard to be convinced. People think we want to fill up our paper whereas the fact is that. every day furnishes matter enough to n)! live of the largest newspapers ever published. The number of Benefit Societies lately estabiished in this neighbourhood as wcU as the nourishing state of those established at an ealier period, yield the most gratifying proof of the increasing prevalence of industry and forethought. The stringent provisions of the New Poor Laws have [lo doubt contributed to this, though by no means exclusive!y; much being due to the example of those of our gentry who have themselves become mÇm bers. The.benevdient example they give is worthy of the enfightened principles upon which these institutions are founded. The nature of this principte is best understood by a consideration of its Ultimate consequences. Tried by this, we would ask what would be the effect upon the poor-rates, if every many for the last 20 years had be- long-cd to a Benefit Society ? As the answer is self-evi- dent, we would ask those who now coiiiplaii) of the ''rates'' to enconrage those societies, which in a few years wouH do much to undermine, if not actnatly !-u')ock down every wark-h,)U;;e in the Lingdoni. This would Le and periectty against the New Poor Laws; for in proportion as Benefit Societies nourish. work-houses must decay—they would not be wanted. These societies not aniy prevent distress, but prevent crime, the latter being the almost invariable offspring of the former and we are not aWare how a manot'property can contribute so much to prevent both distress and crime than by becoming the acUve patron and member of the Benefit Societies in his neighbourhood. AuERYSTWiTii ToWN FlALL, MARCH 8.—Magistrates present: Thomas Jones, Esq., Mayor,and Richard Owen Powel!, Esq.—The stewards of the Union Benetit Society of this town appeared toanswerthe cmnptaint of Elizabeth Hughes. It appeared that Richard Hughes, her husband, had belonged to the above club for several years, and bein? lately deceased, she as tug representative came upon the club for.C7, to which the representative of every mem- ber who had belonged to the club for eicrht years was en- titled. This sum the steward were ready to pay, but it appears that according to the rules of the club the annual sum of 8s. over and above the .67 was to be paid to the representative ot every deceased member for every year he should live after the eight years. From the number of years that Richard Hughes lived after the completion nf that period the abrogate of the annual payments of 8s. amounted to nearly J61. This last sum the stewards re- fused to pay on the ground that some years since the whfle club had agreed to rescind so much of the rutes which applied to the payment of the 8s. a year and that the deceased was present and party consenting to much alter- ation and that in no Instance since the above agreement where a member by having outlived the eight years had became entitled to the 8s. had that sum been paid to his representative or even claimed. The magistrates consi- dered that the question turned upon the deceased being a consulting party to the agreement, ordered the case to stand over or a fortnight, to enab)e the stewards to bring evidence to prove that, which they said they could easily do.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. I Mr. Grove, Bookseller, of Wind-street, Swansea, receives Orders and Advertisements for this paper. The launch of the Iron Steamer, PrMC< of IV(Iles, built for Joseph T. Price, by the Neath Abbey Iron Company, for the Cardiff and Bristol station, took place on the morning of the 25th u!t. when she went off the stocks in beautiful style. She is formed in the strongest manner, is divided into three compartments by two water-tight iron bulkheads, on the late approved plan. Her mode! has been much admired by many good judges. In con- sideration of this being the first Iron Steamer buittby [he Neath Abbey Iron Co., about 250 of the workmen employed in the factory were provided with a substantial breakfast en the occasion. Nt.ATi!.—ATTEMPTED SuTctDr,Last Tuesday Mrs. John Beale left her husband in bed, and went for a mo- ment into a neighbour's house, when, on her return, found the outer door of the house fastened against her, she pro- ceeded to the window to as: crtain the cause. <tnd was horrined by perceiving her husband suspended from a rail on the top of the stairs. Having got in through the window she raised him up so qs to avoid pressure on his neck, and actually succeeded in throwing him over the bannister to which he was suspended IMtfore'Rl1Y of the neighbours ventured into the house to assist in cutting the cord from his neck. Medical assistance was sent for, he was eventually so far restored as to be proitouneed out of present danger, but he stiil remains in a precarious state. MERTHYR.—At the Petty Sessions held on the 4th inst., before G. R. Morgan, Esq., and Rev. C. Mavbery— John Hughes, ofMcrthyr, charged, by Elizabetl) Harris' of the same p!n<-e, with a common assauit on her person on the 2tth utt., was nncd 2s. od. and costs. Paid — Jennett Morns, of Cyfarthfa, charged by Ann Thorns, of the same p!ace, wtth an ass.tutt, was fined Is. and costs. Paid.-John Davies, of Merthyr, charged by his wife with assault, was ordered to hnd a surety for his keeping the peace towards her.—Carotme Brown, (a promising yonn"- lady, about 18 years of age) was charged by Mr. Jonathan Grimth, Skybor-Newydd. mmer, with stealing from his person a five pound note on the 1st illrit." She w:.s committed to CardtK gaol to take her trial at the next Quarter Sessions for the County of Oamorgan.—Ann Evans, (a nymph of they're) charged, with being drunk, &c. %v;is com m itted to lzt (  a c liarge d with b?ing druti k &c. was committed to H. days' hard labour at Cardin' House of Correction. Several other cases were gone through of no public importance. Thirty miners and two blacksmiths left Mertbyr on the 3d instant for Cuba. They are engaged by Messrs. Atderman Thompson, and Co., and are, with few excep- tions, single men. Their agreement is for three years, should the climate agree with their heaith. The miners' wages are to be J6 per mont'), and the blacksmiths' .jL'9: and one half only, with provisions, on their voyage. In case the climate disagreeing with them, they are to be returned to Swansea, at the Company's expeuce. They are to work in the copper mine. TnE WEATHER.—March has set in exceedingly wet and boisterous. There was a very high flood in the river Taff on the 3d instant. Much damage has been the con- sequence in many parts. Mr. Talbot, is, it seems, to be first well whipped and then turned off by the Tories, for disappoint- ing h)s constituent monopolists. BURGLARY.—On Sunday evening last, between six and eight o'clock, when Mr. Grimth Jenkins, of Bryant's Pield and his family were in meeting, some burgtar entered the house, and stole therefrom .ft 4s. 6d. in money, and half a pound of tea. It appears that he went in through the front, door by means of false keys, and went out through the back. WAGLS A\n PRtCE or PR')YT5!O5D¡ TJIF. UITEf\ ST\Ti;s— H ichard Richards, about whom the teetotallers of Coetl-y.cymmer kept !oo mlld¡ Il)ic i))thf'nonthof St'ptt'mher.wri[H).t') )nsre]ativt.()))the 7t))u!t.,t'ro)!t P,œ f>Ói¡¡fs. int))c St;¡:eocoPenll'<ylv;¡r¡ia, say; Respect- the tvi) qijerit-s you sent iiie, I have IO r,'p!v lirst]y to wages:-7k dollar'-ii week h;d as -i c,, t!le iliontli lab got 0, H\-ef'jHarsa\\L'ckJnri)tg writer. Wespend As to prices of provisions: Hour 3s. Cd. pcr28!b.: butter 9d. per Ib.: best cheese, Jd;tea, 3s. to stigar, 51b. coffee S(I and meat, 2d. to 2d. per ]b treacie, 6d. to 7d. per 9!b. We hon.a;ht apigweiKhing 200Ibs.for9doUars. As for our drink we have that gratis-pure water. Clothing is dear here. You may piease yourselves as to coming over.

GLAMORGANSHIRE ASSIZES, Held hpfore the Hon. WII,LI.BI HsxRY MAULE, one of Her Majesty's Justices of the Court of Common Pieas. (Cot<MM€j fro1n Ot(/, last.) P01ccll v. WatÁ;IIR.-This was an action brought by Lharies James Powel), of Mct-thyr, brewer, against \\tniam catkins, pubHcan. to recover payment for 12 ban els °? ??' T? amount sought to be recovered was ?? 21.. It seems by the evidence, that the p)ainnn"s traveller sold the defendant 12 barre)s of beer, which! not pt-ovmg very good, they were returned, and another 12 b:n-re[s sent in exchange. The Ltst 12 b:u-re!s were also objected to, and the phnnti:i was often requested to take them away. He refused to do so. The defendant having rem.scd to pay for them, the present action was brought to compe) him to do so. Verdict for the defendant Sir .Jùin} J.l°rris, Bart. v. Tlie Slc,wsca Mr. V. Nl'illi;tnis addressed the Jury, and stated that the ptamtifiS LIandore Coiiicry and the Wf-rn CoHierv, worked by he ''efendants. were open -.0 each other. The \Vern CoHiery had been worked out, except the puiars, upwards of seventy years ago, and was then hl!ed up and abandoned. The Swansea Co.d Con.panv had, within the last three years, re-opened the old Worn pit, ft,r the purpose of working out the old pillars. The Handore Colliery being of a much lower level than the Wern pit, a!i the water generated in that pit—surface water, &c., fell into the Uandore pit; and it was stated to have greatly incommoded the p!aintiR"s engine, which previously had been tasked to its utmost power. The present action was brought to recover damages for the injury sustained and also went to compel the to take the necessary measures for making their pit water tight. The defendants had placed four p]? on t)t?ecord:-gThe nrst ptea was—Not. GuU??f?CM?lt. tM??f'yJia?BMed due me??in the construction f?f their p? t ? S-prevent the Surf?c? ?tfr from ptnetratingtothe works; the third p!e? ?!?.yt the jhi?tin'.?r his.pre- deccs6?', ?M(t w&rkT? H?''6<r the bounda)?. to as to leave no boundary between hi???ks and t))? oU Wern pit, and that the p)aint!<T hmH))-!f had proceeded to make Other excavations of the same kind; the fourth plea was, ,.hat the plaintiff had not bjgtn injured. Coun?ei anu evince (>Ú})è.J} having been hpsr. the learned Judge said t It was an action brought by Sir John Morris, against John Henry Vivian and Michae) WiHiams, Esqrs., for injury done to his engine. !t stated In the declaration that the defendants, in making their Cotliery, had not us,,d due and necessary means to collect the surface water in the neighbourhood of that pit; that the water consequently ran to die Liandore engine. The defendants pleaded four p!eas, from which would arise certain questions for their decision, which his Lordship would state to them. The genera! state of the case appeared to his Lordship to be sinipiy this :—That there is an immense underground chamber in that neighbour- hood which was entirely drained by the Dandore engine, and which Sir John Morris agreed that he was bound to drain as far as mine water was coiic-criied, and also with respect to the surface water ot th? o)d pitg hut Sir John said that he was not bound to dr?i.) t' < surface water of any new pit, and especia))y tnis pit. 'fhe Jury were to consider whether the defendants took due and necessary means to prevent water from running to the p)aintin"s engine, which, if the defendants' pit had not been opened, wouid not have ran there. The defendants had pleaded Not Guilty" to the first charge of not having usd due and necessary means to prevent water, &c.; but that p)ea of" Not Guilty" might mean that they were Not Gunty" of any want of precaution in the construction of their pit. They mtght say we have not denied that water may run on the Handor'' engine; but what we contend 's, that we have used all due and necessary means to prevent the water from running. His Lordship said that the defendants contended that they were on!v accused of not having used the necessary means in the construction of their works, tor the purpose of preventing the water from running to the Liandore engine. The plaintiff contended that the defendants were not jtltified in digging this pit in the manner they had done; because by it water was thrown on his engine, which otherwise would not have reached it If the Jury should be of opinion that by the making and maintain) ng of that pit, any surface water was thrown on the engine to any detriment of the plaintiff, then they shumd nnd their veidict on the first plea for the piaintint That must be considered quite independently of any question of due and necessary precautions." Hig Lordship proceeded at great tength, very c!ear!y commenting upon the case. The Jury, after some short consultation, returned a verdict In favour of the defendants on all the issues.. Ur{tfitlts v. J07zes.-An action for debt. was referred. 7/<7- v. was an action brought to recover the sum of £tZ 13s. C)(ii. for <;oods sold and delivered. —Verdict for the nlamntf. ,]"lIkills v. plaintiff Is a iewdter in Wind- street, Swansea his shop is next donr to defendant's inn. Piamtiffs apprentice said that having been desired by his master to watch the movements cf his next door neighbour, noticed CocK come down n: 11Ïd!!izbt ¡;.r" ) thanunce, ajidcommit a nuisance o! the r!)ost annoying and ntthy descnptton' lIlnst plawtll1 s -FCmlSf's. The defendant, through hjs Corn. dcmed tn ULC most positive terms the cOlmllOn of the a.el'd nuisance. The Jury, however, founc a verdict fcr ths p!aintiii; damages ,to shiitings. !'<<y v. JVilliams was made a remand, by consent of both parties. v. 11,, Y),,)n is was an action brought: to recover the sum of £20J. due on a promissory note, dated May 20th, 18;3.5. It being beyond the term aHo-ed bv the statute ofHmitanon, the Jury found their verdict in Mvo:)r of the det'ertdan". This case concluded the business of the Ghmorganshir" Spring Assizes, and the Court rose at half-past three on Saturday.

Our pleasant friends the "periodicals" must pardon us  (i?-e sadly In  Want of space anJ n:nc,  .?r.:s' ? ??? ? ??? and we w1!1 endeavour to behave better next month. l\feantl!nC, we must redeem the promIse 1l1ade in oùr lat l:cg,lrÙI!lg .Ie ?" &?:?? capital th1n is not better than scores of others In .tlH' to Our co]Litiiis ",Nlr. W, rl-eiil,s. passeng?ehro wish ? i'r? h w?l "? ?o'-<-P??"? P'"? Coac h to- d avw? eh?? e ? '?? Rent f e?'. an o?.ts, d e Coach," to-dy we ,have the sarne gentlerr.an  outi'iie booked the Devil's Hunt takêu up from Mills's "Stag-e passenger, with a fresh our 1? page .here a ?.?tE?? L? ""ybeohtatned.. 01 Life may be gratified by t)ing to our last page ivhere a ra?dtytC?ac?i???'? '?-?-? ?' h SportslI/UIl of this l110nth with rail-road like rapHhty, has a ? ? ?Gay-lad, ?e horse that oh Wednesda??'?sio ?? N atio[nl' S?epstakes- at Liverpool, ,Fo\1 SJOoting," aÎso in tíleSpdrtlIIali, and "Gone Away" in ?e?S/ ?soind Me worthy of a ?rd ofrecognit?, ?j wUi;,???:r' "? PfJ"h, or the -Ili, has come' to lymd, bring- ing 111 IS cohu,nns a world f 'it .md the raciest .l1Umolr ??? reading public. e hope to have the pl:asure f seeing I'ditell puntuaJly ever¥ month and of introducing him to the Carmarthen ??? In need of some lch elixlr of fUll to save them from monotony, moral indigestion, and ?'SJ?:?? "——?"y..noral indi?tion.aud

MINING IINVII"- LILILGIEVCIE. I COPPER ORES sold atS,sea,,ifarch 9,1812. C(?re .j? pascoe Gr.nfe!! & Sons 10 11 6 D to. 100 WtUtams, p?ter, &Co. 10 10 6 Ditto ? ? G reiiiell ? So"s. 101. 6 D o .? ? '?'s, Fostef & Co. 10 10 (j n D;tto 100 Pascoe GrenfeU & Sons 10 H C Dttto. 70 Ditto 10 11 6 ion 6 Ditto. ?8 Do. 10 6 6 Ditto. !(? Alines ?itl?ompany.. 10 8 0 D.tto. JM Do. 10 6 0 Santiago 92 Vivian and Sons I:! 2 0 Ditto. 91 Ditto 13 2 0 Ditto 90 Ditto .JJ. 13 1 0 Ditto 89 Sims, Willianis, -N evtU<l 1.3. 2 6 Druee and Company.. Ditto. 77 Do. 13 2 6 Ditto. 95 Vivian and Sons, and \ViIi:amsand C:u. 19 7 C Diuo 94 Willia.ms, Foster and Co. 19 7 0 Ditto. 63 Do. 2013 0 Chiti. 50 Do. 3910 0 Ditto. 3" Do. 1910 6 IJwydd. 40 English Copper Co. 7 2 6 Kenmarn Ard-1 .?.j r),. 7 6 tuHy .r" 80 7T 6y Ditto 5 Do. 4 a 0 ChUi. 8 Vivian and Sons- 1213 0 Bjcuranao 4 Sims:) Willy-tills, Neville, Druce and Company. 12 3 0 1670 COPPJM OTiJSS/or Salt, .Ja,'ch 3. t842. At 77. Bath k Son's If-ha)f:-Clliii, <'t7; AItihips, 4<0<); CosheHn, 123 Lackaaiore. 3S Ltwyndu, 35 Ph(Bnix,47 .1238 At teams' lvhar :-Knoclilltholl, 546: Santiago, .513; Gloucestershire, 11; Citili,'l 1074 At the C'o&rc eulnpa)iy,s ti harf: 531 2863

LOCAL MARKETS. CARMARTHEN.—Average Price of Whc:it, 6! Hi-d.; Bariey. 3s. Ilid: Oats. Is.I4e1.; Sa)t Butter, Sid. to M. fW Cheese, 27s. to 28s. per ewt. NARBERTH.—Wheat, 6s. 6d. to 7s.6d. per bushe] ;bar!ey 3s.9d.to 4s.3d.per do.; Oats Is. 8d. to 2s.6d;i)cei,6d. to 7d.; numnn, 6(1. to 7d.; veal,1d. to (}d. per Ib.; fresh but- ter, lid. to Is.; cheese, 3d. to 41d. per tb.; tow l. ]g. 6d to 2s. 3d. per couple eggs, 4d. per dozen potatoes, 4d. per bushel. H\\EKFonDWEST MARKET.—Becf.hd.to 7d.; niutrou 6d.; pork, 6d.; veal, 7d.; butter, 20 ox., Is. 3d. to !s. 4-d.. satt, do., 16 oz.. 8d. to 8d, j potatoes, 2s. -td. per winchestcr wheat, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; barley, 3s. to 3s. 6d.: oats, Is. Od to Is.6d. CARDIGAN.—Wheat, from 8s. to 9s.; barley, from 5s. to (:s. per bushel; beef,fro!U 4d. to ¡¡d.; illuttin, to 5d.; veal, 5d. per Ib.; fresh butter, K)d. to Is. per ib. SwANSE\—Beef from 5d. to 6cl.; mutton from 5(1. to 621 (1.; pork from 5d. to 6:lci. per )b.; salt butter (io cask) lOsd.; fresh do. Is.5d.pcr lb. NEATH MARKETS.—Wheat,8s. Od.to 9s.0d. per bushel, oats, from 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d.; barley, 4s. Od. to 4s. M. do.; Meat: beef, td. to 9d. per ib.; mu'ton,4Ad. to 7d. per do.; geese, trom 2s. ud. to 3s. 6d. each'; fowls, from Is. (id,, to 2s. 6d. per coupl; ducks, 2. to 3s. per do. j Notices 5fbh'ths, deaths, and marriages, not dn!y authenticated, are neeessarUy rejected.

BHITHS, ¡¥Lti'AG:ES, If DtJH13. BIRTHS. On Fnday night last, Mrs Evans, Matrotiofthe \Vork- ]iousc.inthis town, of a son. At Danydre, Newport. Pembrokeshire, Annp, the wife ofCapt.David Evans.ofadaughter. On the 29th ult., at Beaufort Cottage, Swansea, Mrs. John Richardson,of ason. On the 2d inst., Mrs. Griffiths, of the \Vyndham Arms, Merthyr,ot' ..son. DEATHS. On the Pth inst.. at the advanced as-p of 101 years. Mary Lewis. wi,Lw of the late Mr. 10r'"an Lw¡s, of the Old Priory, in this to'n. M ? Oa Saturday,the 5th inst.. at home with (.hristi.m iurtituJe, Margaret. wife of ,'Jr..John E\a!)s.shipi);)!]dpr.f)f tlat p(;rt. aged 42, lig fo,-tr children. She \IS for 17 ve:trs i faiti:fu! member at the Wesleyan Methodists eonnt-xion. On the 4th inst., at Frood, near Mcn'.ivr. of tcver, aEred 7 years. Jane, the voungest daughter of Mr. Thomas IIliall1s, f:)rmer. On the nrh inst.. very siiddciili,, t))e infant child of Mr. James Gou)d. Copd 'y-CYtn:ner, Mc)t!i\r. L'Kety. at Caincocd. near .\b:stA'i:h, Rowlands, nged 59 years. Onthe;Jd in.t.,MissJones, dauTht"rofthe]ate :\ír, W iIlianl Jo!)t.'s, ot Hafoda: near Abt'rystwit'). a.?ed JC. On the7th inst.,at Spring Hill, \port, PetJlbrok.e- sh)re, Eiixabcth, wife of Capt. John GrUSths, of the Bng. Jollll (lin, of 32 \'parA.' On the 1st instant, aged M, Mr. R. Jonc.s Iatid]on! oft))eOxfo)-<)!nf!. S .<iS!-a. On the 1st ins[.. suddenly, r", C. D. Gi! r.:lict of the late Mr.Joh!) Gni,o! H. M. Dujk-yar.t.roi'tStno!t:h.. On thcday named,she Illd prepared to returnto Devon- shire.froma visit to her son in G).-unr)-'g \nsh:rt', b')t was seized with a fit of apop!exv, and died in a fen' hours. At Hampton, Harriet, 'daughter ofWiilia't) Ewart Esq., M.P.

Carmarthenshire Msun Turn- pike Trust. fTlHIS IS i0 CtVE NOTICE. that the Cenera) .-knnual 31e.4-till,- of the %vill be tiolden at the Ta)hct,!nC=trmarthefi.onThnrsdav.th''t7thday of March next, to Examine, Amtit. and Sett)e the Accounts of the Treasurer and Surveyors, to ete''t neM Trustees in Heu of those who are dead, and for ott'e:- purposes.—Dated the 21tli offebruary, 1842. By Order of the Trustees, J. J. STAGEY, Clerk. ?? NOW LOADING, A AT PII:; '}à' WHARF, ?gsgg? ZO?jD?.V, For Milt'ord, Haverfordwest, Pembroke, Tenby, New- castle, Cartnarthen, and Places adjacent. rr?HE fast.sa?ing Schooner, EM ERAL!) tSLE. JL THOMAS TnoMAS, Master; and wUtsaHonthe 25thOfMarch. (?* For further particlltarnpply to the faptatn on Ro-ud, or Mr. T. Taytur V.ebb, Wiue.-Nlei-cliatit, Carmarthen. Carmarthen, March HtL, 18-12. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BB SOLD, SEVERAL Tons of Meadow HAY. in exceUentcon- ? ditton.—Atso, a handsome cotntrodious and Hght !BRtTSKA. with tramps and B"xes conptete. and a '-et of j)onh)e Harness. A)so, a PONY PH.ETON, for Ont- or Two Horses, wit)) Lamps. Boxes, Pole, and Shaft conjptete. and <t set of S¡ó¡rle Harness. A'so, a vatuabte Colt by I)r.,FtusTus, out of a weU- bred Mare ri'-ing four years old. The above will be Soid at a great sacrincp. For partieutars apply to H. Beynon, Esq., Spring Gardens, m ar St. Clears, if by Letter, Popt-p.ud. 7'A/s adr.'rtisln"lIt willllot be repcated. PEMBROKESH!HE. TO BE 80LD JSY AL t Cv]lo- BY MR. JOHN JONES, At the Dragon tnn, in the Town of Pembroke, on Sa' turday,the2ddayofApri)next,atth:eeo'c)ockin the atternoon, subject to su''h conditions as shaH be then produced, uutcss prevtousty [usposed of by I PrtVitte Contract, of which due notice will be given, ALL those two several Freehotd Messuages, or ? Cottages and Cordons, with the Appurtenances, called TWO PESTNY HAY, situate in the Parish of St. Michaf!, Pembroke, in the County of Pembroke, containing by admeasurement Two Roods and Seven Perct.es, or thereabouts, be the yamemoreortess. The above-mentioned Premtsesareboundfdonthe South t'y the Turnpike Head leading tnxn Pembroke to Carew upon the East by tands of ttyce Jones, Esq.; upt)n the Sorth by the Pembroke Mi)) Pond, and upon the West hy lands betonsing to J. H. Po\veH, Esq. The Cottages n'spective)y consist of T\vo Kooms on the ground floor, and Two Rooms on the First F)oor, and together with the Gardens are set for a c!ear rental of XI I per atinuni. The above-mentioned Premises adjoin the Town of Pembroke, and command a very pleasant view of the Hiver, Town, a:;d Chstte, and ¡willi{ in the immediate vicin'tyuf Lime and Stone, utfcr <i most eligible site fofBui)ding. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to M. Wvnn Owen, SfHt'itor, Penjbruke. M.ireh9tu,!842. ? FARMS. 'TO BE I.ET, 'p,1;W-:E T'rn F \IS, calied UPPER SLOWER i LLErTY J .1. KY.in Caio, Car<narthenshue. Seed aod Ploughing to be paid for at ava- !)uation. A)so, to he Let. and entered on immediate!T',a!! (hat Fmn), caiied TYRYCRAKj!, in F")' further.particniars app!y to Mr. Frampton. f )tn, TO TANNER3. TO' LET, WITIl nIJIEJJI.ITE POSSHSS/OX, ¡\ GOOD T.Y ART> in wofkahie condition it is J' situate abollt a nu)e from the popn'ous Sea Port TuWo of to which there isaTuri.p'e Road titC year. 1'11" Stock ;HH\ Iw taken by vaination or ottn'r- Atipiy to Mt.Thooas Junes, Tar:ner, Lianbad-trn- j f;:w)-.ne!.r A MandysBii Market Company. ?'OTtCH !S HHRERY (HVEN. that a Aleetin.? J_? of the Sharehotders of ti'is Company wi!) be hc!d at the :\1arkt't-:laJ!, in Handyssit,.m Tn.'sdsy, the'2'3d Mttrch deratillll t1,p Plui'r}¡.t" of J,eUHJtlw sà¡d .\larhet-lIall. a))d ¡¡II ToUs awl J),tt.s Mier<f.t"('r;n Year,fr.)tu Lady-day :,ext,aud if drcidedupun in the r''c<ive and proceed to make. lh Urderof t!)e ('tetktotheC'Ltmpany. Lhnr1yssil, ,1 a 1'('11 the 8th, 1812- (. !t:: -I.. it T f!1 :i" r .[ç X. MEDICAL ?I'H'Board of ?uat-d.idn;. of )?e C'artt?rthen Unio, dL?'?!,at their next t)t<'?tingtr'he'h''idon.YJonday the :?íth ,iJ,stant,prllcel'd tll ('ll;'cta duly <tllalit1t.d :Ul'i\i('a1 for thnt. portton of ))isLr!t't So. :1..htdy utlV¡!rllIY -'II..Ta"n T;,mas, rleceasrl, cumPJ'i"iu Buws. TIle salary wjrt)¡' £Jtt per anlln:n.. be s<'nttot)!t'(')e)kontheS:t'ur(1.t\' p)c\io'.t-.tosun.'h KIf'ttinn; be required to ap- pear person' )!y tt.'fore the Hoard of Guardians on the By order of the Board. W.J).r!LL!PS.C)erk. Board Room, CAR)IAHTllEX LNIOX. EI.SOTZON Or TH E (Guardians of the;i1w,vn ("!lion \ril1 proceed to :nn"¡ty, t!w 2!-t"t.etu<jiuof t!ie Ht: U..A. \Yii'i:uus."ho hasre"'t.d. The sHlan uill be £:!t) in the refutations of tile Puor m)'.s i.)ner- to he !pnt to the (:I¡;rk on the Saturday P'e\'i(!ustohuch ?!ectiot.. R ,f,rd I w. 'XP!H!J.S. j C'ern.tothet'fti?n. Board n.!)?'n. C?'nt'-t'te:). 7t't M ;ttci),lS?2. CONTRACTS. I ?!!E ffoardians oft!)? ahoye ('runn ?-i! on ?L.ndnv. J -i-the2!stinst..recede lenders fotsn;-p!y'imr the, Wort<hon<f at Carmarthen M-it()t')e f?nou'i'j' ar' if-!e.s f''o)nthe2.;?)d?yof?archins:a:)ttuthe?.jthduyof) Jnnenext. ¡ First Contract.—B''st S.'c,)t)?s Ft.mr.?ood and fresh Bar!evMea),madefr"n'k)][t dried ha: icy; and good f'exh Oatn)eaLatperc"t. Second Contract.—?"'?" fat Beef. and Muttonfthe nt-tfto))es-jpp)'edinfo!eand hi)ttlqu.itrt-e.:i!i!?-. natch'.)::tper'-ton' Thir.: Contract.—Cood \VI'I,h Cheese, at per cwt.. I and sa)tnnd fresh Setter at pe.- 111. F"nr!h Contr-itCt.—(T.od Fihh Contract.—S?i'n ?!i!k. at per ?)I?n. Sixth Contract. -<rn).at per !!). The above to he de)n''red at the Workhouse !]t such tnnes and in suçll quantttiM as the Guardians ma y re- j qnire. Tfte Guardians \1'111. at the <:mTie rcceit-e Tenders fr<n such persons :'s ine wn)inc to contract for s)i-pp!yioc. from the 25th day of M.t)chir'at').nt,to I the 2.5th day of March, tSt3. H];t) Cotiins. property pite!le;! insi.!f', and sllrO\III, for \)aupers oLtllt' a¡{ of H yc.tr.s and upwards, iric!);!)!);t to 1/1' anflllJe Iil¡e foJ \1aup""S m¡tier the a¡;e of I L at V"i" [ut.er?. i r*' }'K't)h Contract:—For sf'nlt?'i? men.wonit'n.nnd chiLhen's S hoes, from tne'Zj'n'm&mm Lu<.nc xjm Ild) — 1'fn{t¡ yards of a 44 Scot.-h for beds. tOO ditto 4-4 Scotch Sheen'.? for anrons. 200 yards of manketimr, T.t!: yardsof F!an).e). 2\10 ya'f's of '!tripeShtrtinK,3()0 ditto ditto! (rro?atn for !;uWns. 100 ditto !due print tr")n;<. 2JH ditto (trey Flanrwl for ditto Moleskins. 30 ditto White Ca'ico for caps. 200 ditto chec,< tor aprons.6dozenJii)TCr"wHat'<.6do7.'np:ursof Momen'shhtck Wors'ed Hose. 6 dozen pairs of men's /lrpy orstt'd Ho<e.odo?eft p<nrsof b"ys'ditto ditto. 6dozenpnirs of ¿("ÍI"b' hI wk \rted Hose,6dozen women's Kerchiefy. 6 dozen men's ditt". Printed forms of Tenders be had on app!;cation to the the f"r111s of contracts and bonds ro be entered into contractors. An proposals must be seated T.nopr) and d¡>IÏ\'pred to the C/prk. a/ t.treet. on or before Saturday, the 1(1th 'n.tant. Sam- ptes of the Provi-.hms and Ciothin¡c m!lt.lw produced. The qoatity of theartictes wiH he most I"Ij{Jdly cttf-.rced, nor M i<' any consider.ttion a- to pric'' at an tveiirh as I an excuse for the sallJ rmt being of the description I hcntracted for. By order of the Roard W. n. PHILLIPS; eJerk. Board Rnom, Carmarthen, t /h March, 18l2. J PIBORWEN Two Mtles from Cannarthcn. "Veal anrÍ }'Ilrnilur(', Gias., ?Mc?<-6M/7j' Phæf(ln, "ar7(, pair 0/' handsume Carriage alld uther Ejjects. MR. S£O. GOODE, RESPECTFULLY UEGS TO SALE By At the above p)ace, t(t be he!d on the Premises, On TCES!).} r allrl TrEDNESlJ.l r, 2'21 and 23J (!f J/.niCH, 18{2, ???'?"' Fashionab!e HOUSEHOL!) FrR?!- ?? H RE: sp?endid Dinn?-r and Dcssett bervu'es. richty Cut Oass, Harthennar< Hith other numerous Ejects, the Property of?V. U. TiirdreM', Esq., whu ih leaving Wales. The various artictes of FurDtturc, which have been le.ct,ed.with creat taste, arn tw Huuiemus to parti- cularise in & aretherefnre onty partiattv described order:—The t)RA\VIKU-R(tOM tn T"h)es, Sofa. Chairs, Ottmnans. with rich Car- ChinM)Fv ChMs, J)n\,sdo. iOrij¡¡"mtlIts, &-c. The DllfJ-RUOJf t'f.ltltaitHi Teie- scope.Oinit.a; Tõtble. CbailJ¥aH,I, otiter Furniture in the nnest The we)} furnished, and Bt-d- fteads, tastt'fuOy Btted np with <u)d Chintz Fu"nÎture. 'l,riuw' Hoose Fat hf'r berls, beet Witney Blankets.Counterpanes.Mahoc;any''A'ash-handStands and w.¥dr():e'-1 ? andChettuf Drawers. \t)thja variety nf'Chairs, Htd- derfuinster sets tit (,h"ll)tr Ware. &c.. An etesant Stone China linnet .Servtce. with. other Dessert, and Tea 'ith the Kitchen and CuHnary A'tides) wkic1. arl;itJl [)far1y new. f)f) \pdllps,lay, t.he d" at Ill. clvek, win be sold the very etegant Towu-builtPhæton, Quite new\severai setsp.f two very handsome Carriage Horses, (one of them a very supetior Hunter,) a new Cart. Cart Harness, .addJe¡; Rrids, &c. &c. Sal, ro day at 11 o'clud". Catalogues are rtnw preparing, and tnav be obtained tO days pLr<vious to tbe saie at l'ilM>T or of the Auctioneer, at bts U.Eces, Upper Market. street, Cartnarrhen. Croft Cottage, March 1st, 18t2. C8U8H F!m A VALUABLE Kt;EuY FOR Coughs, c'o/tZ<, brfllldlz.a, of tllC C¡¡.e.t, DiJficulty 0/' BreallÛng, Asthma, c. ?HESE PiHs are prepared from the prwrtption of JL an emint-nt Physician, \\h-o foartd them of inesti. mahte service in !mmediate)y reti'-vin? the above disorders, with other AtfectillJls uf the IJuagj¡ ;.and the Proprietor has rous to 6ttit under- took to prepare them. A tittitdy application of this trp!y exceUent Medicme may preveitt the seriouscon!'eqt!nceswhichtoo often re.sutt ftom delay in case& of Coid a.nd obstinitte a.ud fonnrmed Coughs may, by its Continued use, c, entiretyretuovcd. PREPARED (O:NLY) BY D. LL. MORTIMER, CHEMIST, &:c., CROSS, CAIDfARTII EN. SoM (¡y him and by most Medicine rent's. rAe Pills In Uuxes, C[< Is. the Jlixlares tH Buttles a/ 7A<attd!s.Ud.eac&. AGENTS. l\Ir. Thoma.. \Yilliams, l>rugbbt. Hal'erfordwl'st Mr, Measrs. Gri<Hlhs and Hichot.tf.. N.oberth Air E\"alls, l<'ishualtl; Mr. J '.1(5. Calf;an,; Mr. G'een. Ahl',ayrOn¡ lit.. Nl'wcastle; l\Ii!'s lhiffiths ann R"l)trt Al'eryHwith: Mr.RceS. L.atn[<€tpr.Mr.Wi)tiii.).s,J.).n)dii(';Mt.Cuu);ttont-, Llauoo\'Pr)' Mr. \hilf'. Slatioot'f. Merthyr. PEMBROKESHIRE. Tavemspite Turnptke Trust. ?TOTfCE tS Hi?nRY <.f\'E\. that the Genera! -L ?AnnuaJ Mt'etn? of the Trustees of the i-aid Turnpike Trust wiit be heM at theTown-HaH.in the Town of Pembtokf.on Monday.the 21st day uf March in-tant.atthehouroftwcheo'chtckatnoon.forthe purpose of Auditing and Examinins the Accounts of thesaid T)'')st.H!j<.trep.)rtintf<t)fstitteuf theroads ur'der their CM<* and sunt'rij?"t).d?'ice: and akofor ''?transaction of the ?encrat business uf the said j Trnsf. Dated this day C!erk tothe Trustefs. J.BHADER, PJ.YO-FORTE ,S'c, l'('. most rt-tpctfut!y to inf..r:n the Nohj)i)v and t3 (tcntry of Cart!t;trthcn. !Jandi!'(,. Llalldonry, and h!-<ncx! Tonrtf)tht< !a')'ep!ace<wiHconim,.jtfeatCarn):)rthen.onMon. !dny. the t4!h of March. {r.!mthen<-ehnwit)proceed with the. )east possihic detay-Ht the nrder as above. Ai! titters to be feft at the the iihot-e J. H. to orTer his sinccM thanks for the kiod patronage he ptaces. and be.rs to assure )tis Friends and FH'ronsthat n"tlling- shall he wiln: in!)!, his part to endeavour to t?n'e satisfaction it) :.is Profession to those Fami!ies who feei dt-rposed I') him. :B. A <m<' in handsn.n<. hy Sate. !.). L'tnun HL)ih!in.?s, S\¡usell. COLXTY nOROL"GH OF CARMARTHEN SPRING ASSIZES, 1042. ?T?Hn CttmrttisstonsofNt?i PriHs,of Oyer and Tef- i -rnin.'r,and..f <,fH(.ra) Uaut D?]iv<'ry, ft)rtttt: County Boron?)) ofCarttiarthf". will be at the Carmart<)M).<t') TUESDAY, thf fifteenth day nf March H)<ta))t, bff"rf the Ht'm'urab]fSir HK-<i'YMAt-LE.Kf')fht.onfftfthf.)n<ti<fX (.uuft "f Common {'teas. at Wfstntit'stcr, aod thf Houcurabtt' Sir K'ng-ht, oDe );tf thf JuxticM of nut' sait! Latly tile Q'lnn, of her C«QTt ar \cstUlill1!ter. an Justices of thf Coroners, and UaitifTs of t/tbft-tics. withil.1 said C"urtty Hor')US:tt, and an Jurors, bound bv and ù-tlltrs haviHg business, are 'c- qucotcdtuu'tend. nE JOE, Esquire, ShftiH' Carmarthfn, March N.B.—The :\Jag-Ï5{,ratp, of.<h<- Conntv n 'r«n?h, and their rftjuestedtoji-Uvt-r to thf Clerk of ,\ssize, IOn tIle ()pt'r¡in- of tI,t' ('oOlfllis"inl1", Jill the Dt-pnstrions iufach t-.tst-.attd ai) Att"rnfy.< in CritMina) P'o-,<.(-,i'iu!.s thf CrUs of C..s!s, for taxHti.,M by the Clerk of Assize, ¡¡eliding the trial of eat.f¡' pro('ution. .:> C, Il:\f. HTH I:\SH IRE SPRING ASSIZES, 1842. T" BE. C"mrniM¡'I!I of Nisi Prius. of f)y<-r aoft JLT<'rutr?r,and of<t<'))frH ) <<a') t)?!i\-fry?forthH ('O!1l1tv Ilf ('¡¡rmanl.n, willlw °lwlwrl tit tht' HeIl.t- TUESDAY, the dov of Marf'h instant, U"' Honourabif ?ir \Vti.LlA9t Ladv t ht-' (lIeen, (If ]11'1' Court IIf ('lInnno" Pll'as, at WfStu.iostcr, and ti!" Sir CoLT- one of the Jnstn'fs <W <njr said La'ty tbt' QUt't'I). of hl'r Court flf Common PLt.as, lit \\r est- minstfr. nh<'n a!t Jus(i''<'s of titf Pfaff, Mayors, Coroners, and RaiHif-. of !.ibf)'tif.s,Mit.hin the said County, xnd aU Ju'fMs. Persons bound by zances. '\ïtnes"cs, and others niH ing business, art; re' questcdtoattHnd. V/IL.JAMPH!L!JPS,Esq.. High-Sheriff. Cartiartt.cn, March 2d, It;-l2. XB,-TLt Maa-istrntcs or the County, and thdr C!<*rks, arf to df)i\'t"' to thf Cterk of Assixf, on thf of the <'ou)T'iss!ot)s, aU Recount zanrcs and in Prosecutions the t!i!is of Costs, tot tax.'tion by thf Cterk uf .\size, pemting the tria!ofeacbprosfcution. Aberystwit& District of pil&c "\rcmCE !S HEREBY (.H EX.t?at the TOLU< -?<nf'-)n?anfInia'1epav!)b)<' .tttthet.e\-<-r;? To!)- <}!<)esMithijr)U)? Trust. M<U.b?t<H-T(??AKM,t<t the best Ridderot bidders. ot One Year. <tOGERDDAN AR15 t'CX. in the Town ft ABR«YS TWYTH, on MoxDAY, thf 1Sthday of Apcr' four.)tnd six h)theaftfrtt"oft, JFarmfr(HHth<2t)) day of May i.tst,fttrf)ne Year, and produced over and auove the expenses of CoUcctujn, Thp A berystM yth Nnrft) and Sourh GatM.. 137(1 Tire i)evirs 9.) The 'Spytty The (jurretr HIO The Gate. 93 The Cun)ytitt<yth Illite.h. :J!-I T)te tjianon C'tte, & the <T:Ue.. 2)0 The !t.?peter Ali)i<n?d (ttte, nith the t.i<!ei G?tecaUedPoundUate J '— TLfTre?aron(Yate. 36 And the said To))s wi!) he put up at suet) Sums respec- t"'e)y, or at such other Sum or SurTts as t!)'' Trustees then presettt shati order and direct; and the ttt<.re<)fwt)ibe!<et'era!)vrcquirtd to ,wIIl.lce two nhl anusumt-n.t.t persons as snretips for the p!.v')nent of f'e rent monthly, or by .,uch othfr Jnstahnents a<. the Trustees assemb)edHt the tiuie and )nay order and direct. JAMES HUGHHS, OoktotheTrustees. Ahe-ystwyth. March 7th, !8t2. CARMARTHENSiIIKE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE PnREMPTORIH- SOI.D BY AUCTIOM, By the Mortgageeundera Power of Sate, 1t fhe Z/6LV AVA' BY MR. WILLIAM REES, On SATURDAY, the 16th of APRIL, IS42, at. three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as silallue thenandthere produced, ONE LOT; 4 H. that FreehoM-FAR? and LA?D3, caUcd -<L LLYNOLH.CCHA, <;ontanw4t? by estimaHon about 80A., be the Mme n?'re ?r tess, nf good AraMe and Pasture Land. W about SA., of t9 (Iff,,wth, on the PrfmisMt. A)so. a)) LANDS, catted CWM- MAWRDY, co,nt.iif)!na; ;by 30A. of 6'ofd Arable, and M < Ü.,u. Wood. 19 Tears' Growth, on the _< Th!a Farm [ltnins $ÎI"h},.ct tf the annua) Davies, for the term of ten Y"ar.) The above FarnM Jtr itnte. in the Parish of The Hi'er Ciydach runs tJtrouifb 1he j,¡a!)!j, isaf'undarft-e of (jame nn tbe P.reUlis auft iu tile rteillhhtlnfh.d Disfanl'e frtlrnCarUII\I'Hll'n: ao.U,t,ll milt's, 'i1\1I1Vt't,>r and t.tandiio about 8 mj; wiU.-good tothesauie. For fu ther parttf'utnrs ."tJvtJ te Messrs. MoTfM and Jones. Soticitort.. C<irtLaf'.t)eK. March9th,184'2. COUXTY BORUUOHOF R\It,\JAfiTIIE. EniCHBLE IBTVBSTMEMT FOR CAPITA LISTS, TS BE SOL ? BY AUCT!0? IAt th, S'R !t.!<.)n s!Ýp.!t'M4' THE?, on FRinAY, MARCH the tSth, !S4?, BYJ.P. DAVIES, mHOSE severa) \\ll-bIlHt FREEHOL!) DWEL. -L LtXft H()t SES, situttte in Car< ntartbcu, citheJ in Ctne ur Two Lutt-, Mo tuav be upon: I. I' That capita) s;tmate in KinR- Street. Zi. in the occupatiott <J theProp!ie'«; O(lrl under-ground Cenar. a cbm-e.fient Pftrtour and Kit. hen. on'the ground Soor a ¡¡;ood- \virh thr., C)ose!s; bt'- rhmd ar.- an Ouhr Kitchen. and other re- Iltl1jïtf"S; MeJ! Morib LOT II. An that (tther capita) &„ of Mrs. Bavit' widow of tbe t&te These tlte, tJ5Cr ipti.ttn "ud nuntbet uf rooms as the !att, and aml' ,lan. Tilt'Y Itl't' IWW I,et at the \'er)' reduceQ Rent but are \tt-)tworth £;i. The whole uf the abovePtemisesaremago'od state of Repair. l For further particn\ars, apptv to Mrs. (Executrixof the t.tte M r. ¡ t Feh.2Sth,t842.

the said she had not, .whatever she }mdwas m the privy. ItotdthatfoHenryJohn. Henry Joha examined: I am in the service of Col. Ferrior. On Thursday, in January last, in consequence of what had been told me by last witness, I went to the privy, and saw a child's leg. On Friday I got a chtid trom there; there was a cloth over it. Jt took the cloth off with a pitchfork. I took it next day and cleansed it. Cross-examined by Mr. Hill: When I went there "rst, I sdw the leg and the linen. I could not touch it wnh my hand—that was my reason for using the pitch- iork. Re-examined The cloth was like wrapped up over it. By the Court: I suppose the cloth had got up from the leg. Mr. Robert Davies: I am a surgeon in Tenby. I was sent tor on the 20th of January last, to the house of Col. Ferrior. I saw the prisoner; she was in the kitchen. I desired she would come into the.. dining room. I asked her what was the matter. She said she had had a mis- carriage of a four months' child. On the next morning I wae sent for again. The last witness showed me the body of the ctuld. I examined it; it was a tull grown child, from the sixe of the nails, and from the general size of the body. There was no putrefaction. I made a f<M< mortem examination of the body. I delivered my opinion to CoL Ferrior. It was a nine months' child; it was a healthy child it may have died soon after. By the Court: There were no bruises; there was a great quantity of blood on the lungs, occasioned hy res- piration, or from the sunerings the woman endured without assistance at its birth. I:> Croas-examined by Mr. Hill: Prisoner said she had a miscarriage. By the Court: She could not have been with child five months without its being perceived. Mr. Hill having addressed the Jury for the prisoner, h)s Lordship summed up, the Jury returned a verdict of ("Uiity.- Sentenced to be Imprisoned for four calendar months. The Court rose about five o'clock. TUESDAY. I His LortMup entered the Court at ten minutes past I niae. NISI PRIUS. I %foli-n, Prnn and erecidri%r v. John Titck-er.-Tite foltowing gentlemen were sworn on the Jury:—Mr. Arthur Wil- iiams, Mr. Thomas Morris, Mr. John Philips, Mr. William Rogers, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Thomas Gwyther, Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. Francis Cwytber, Mr. John Rees, Mr. John Owen, Mr. David WiDiams, Mr. William Williams. Mr. E. WiUiams opened the cage for the p)aintiS, Mt[ Mr. CMtoa addressed the Jury. The action was brought by ptatntt<T's wtfe, as execu- h'Ix ff the Jate Charles Tucker, to recover six years' rent (or a house and premises situate in Pembroke. Pleii-neve,T .isdebted-- Mrs. Kaigiivt Tucker examined by Mr. Wjjiiams: l_tbectriOther of Mr:<. Penn. tarn acquainted with the handwriting of detendant; I swear this letter to be in his handwriting. examined by Mr. Evans: lamoneofthe-jfamHy. I !í.knfm John Tucker, jun. He carried on the business of ihaMec, draper, &c., a few years ago. The mother of 'dc&cdant was married to Charles Tucker, the testator. 'CharJes Tucker had no children by his wife. (A letter rfroifijdKtm4dant tc Charles Tucker, asking him to tet the 'man have the hpuse was put in.) Mana -Serman exammeu by Mr. Williams: I am a straw-bonnet taaker. in Pembroke. Iknowth& house tn which -the <ie&ndant lives. My father and mother .Nfy father and. mother ',lived in it snnne .tune before. My father went abroad in 1830. I used te pay the rent for father to Chas. Ticker. We paid the first ear ?20, after that, ?18,d 91,1_j fo; 'the !ast 6 years my father had to do the necesSanr?repatrs. I remember a distress being put in in 1832 by C. roairs. A bOllt 3 .jays aTtertbe distress was put jn, my mother 3eft. 15cfore she left, she gave John Tucker _jun., leave to set the garden. When we went out,J. fucker jun, "eucceeded us and not defendant. Saw the deiendantat ittietgago.en when mother gave leave to set it. B.y'theCoKrt: I mean by setting the garden, sowing leeed,s, &c., in it. Mother gave leave to Tucker, jun. Re-examined: The garden was set with plants the *old man d-id 4t. That is the defendant. Miss Tucker -carried on the business of straw, bonnet maker. until a !few years back. My methxr carried it bo for 13 years ibefore they came icto the house. Examined by Mr. Evans: We HvedtS years in the -liouse. Charles Tucker was not sharp about the fent. We paM Wichaeliiias rent at Christmas, Lady-day at T?idxfimmer. When we gave Hp, J. Ticker, jun., came to mother. J. Tacker, j<m., carried on the business of batter and draper for a little while, 1 c say how long. paid the rent regu!ar!y cp. except the iast hatf.year; wlwn we le& we had reRt te pay at Mtdsum- 'ner. Referdant is a very old man. By the Court: Icanaot saybew odd he is. 1 should think he is about 60. Re-examined: I do not Tme'.v when Ticker, Jun., left t'S* business or wheh he began. Mr. John Names examined by Mr. Chi!ton: I am a canfectioner restdtng in Pembroke; I was employed collecting poor's-rete in St. Mary's parish ia that town. t know the defendant; he is ahomt 70 or 89 years of <ge. I have known hirm living iu his present keuse about 10 years. was collecting the rates abottt &ur' years I have rates with me; the hnase ill qd io the name of John Tucker. When I applied for rates, old Tucker mostly paid me. On one or two 6CCa5"1Ç>hs J: Tadker. jnn., paid me. t nevpr found the oid (Man out. When I have ca!)ed for rates, Tucker, jun., wdfticLsend iu to say, that Mr. Harries had caHed for poor-rates. TEert< is a shop in the house. I mostly rec&ived the rates in a is a shop it, tl,.e house. I tr oitl ?,V h en th.e son pai4 me, little pario-ir behind theshop. Whenthesonpaidme, he came frotn his father with the money. I applied to whoever was in the shop. I said I have called for poor- ratea. They wou?d send in to oid Tucker, and tf Witstoldto goiLatobtm. Cr(\ss".an\lRed by Mr. Evans: This shop ha* been carried oa by J. Tucker, jun., for s<)me unM. he wa< not particularly busy when t caUed at the shop. When I went, [ sai," I have eaHed for poor-rate." He mos'Iy sent in to M< father, and then would say, please to go in to the parlour, and father wiit give it you," I went tn and had it. I have been paid ra<.es by the young man in the shop. I produce the rates. The house is rated at jCI2. I was a constable when Tucker nrst came to live there. I was sent for by Mr. Paynter.to keep the peacp: the Sermon's were not witling to go out of the house; they said they wished to stop until they could suit them- selves. J. Tucker, jun., was present with two or three persons with him, to put the Sermon's out. Re-examined: A third of the assessment Was taken oS, houses were very dear at that time. By a juryman: There were no receipts given <or poor- By I can't te!I that ever I did it. Mr. James MitcheU examined by Mr. Williams: I am the agent of Sir Richard PhiHpps. I received rents from the late Charles Tucker. He paid rent to the Picton estate. He paid me rent for a house occupied by John Tucker, jg2 a year as ground rent. I have since re- ceived it from Mr. and Mrs. Penn, as executrix of Charles Tucker. I gave notice to quit at Ladyday, 18t0. Lease Was then up. 18 B?y Court: The !ea?e expired long before Michaelmas, 1Su>. Examined by Mr. Evans: At Michaelmas, 1840, I let M again to John Tucker, jun., at 1.5 guineas per annum. Re-examined The notice to quit was given before the death of Charles Tucker. I received the amount of repairs from Mrs. Penn, as executrix of Chartes Tucker, for hM house, about iCI4 or j615. By the Courts Gave the notice to Charles Tucker, at 1840.. M"r. Wm. Gibbon examined by Mr. Chilton: I am an articled clerk to my brother, w ho is the attorney for the plaintins. I delivered a duplicate copy of this notice to n!d Tucker, at Ladyday, 1840. When I delivered it, I asked who is the tenant? The old man said, I am the tenant. He is in possession of all his senses. (Notice to quit produced.) Cross-Examined by Mr. Evans: He is about <0or80 year:<ofage. He is an innrm old man. I have seen him in the street; he carries a staff. Re-examined: I saw Charles Tucker before his death; he gave me directions to give the notice to quit. By Court: The same notice as I served. Re-examined by Mr. Evans: Charles Tucker said that he had received a notice to deliver up to Sir Richard Phi!ipps. Mrs. Tucker recalled by his tordship: My Christian name is Margaret. I knew the mother of the plaintitf, Mrs. Penn. She was the mother of old John Tucker. If she was alive she would be 95 years of age. Mr. Evans, Q.C., addressed the Jury (or the defendant, and caned John Tucker, Junior, wh.o was exam.ined on ,th,e votd by Mr. Chiiton. I defend this action. I employ the- Attorney.. By his Lordship: I do not employ the Attorney, My father gave the instructions to the Attorney. By Mr. ChAtoo: Have you not frequently b*eirt,&t.. e -fr, -of Mr. Lock, to give him instructions to defend th.!action? Ko! But my father has sent m<B when lie was not able. Has your father been there ? He hashbt! By hie Lordship: Are you in anywaytiaMe to pay any part of the costs in this action ? I am not my Lord! who employed the Attorney? .My father! Mr. ChHton objected that inasmuch as this witness 'His was the real defendant, he could not be examined. I?ordship overruled the objection. John Tucker jun., examined: 1am thesoc o?'John Tucker, the defendant, and grandson of Charles Tucker deceased. I live at Green Mii! Pool. That h< use belonged to the late Charles Tucker. I waaveryintimdte 'with him; when I went to hi): house, he would can me Young Jack Tucker" and sometimes his grandson." I remember being sent for by him in April, 1832, respect- in e the house ca!Jed Green Mill Poo!. He told me that the Surmans did not pay the rent, and if I coutd get them out, he would give me the house during his tite interest. On the 12th of Apri!, 1832, I took possession. The house was not then in a fit state of repair. I tHM him that he said that he would send masons and carpenters to *'??'?'' ? ?F "'?' After this, a mason of the name of Wi:]iam WUHams.came there; he was also a tenant of Charles Tucker. He did the mason work required about the premises. Charles Tucker paid him; he also paid him for materials as well as for work. I took possession on 12th Apri), 1832. I went to live there with my family about three weeks after. He made me a present of jS200 about the year 1836. I am a wooden draper, hatter, &c. My age is 30; My grandfather gave me £200 to enable me to eet up in business. He laid out a great quantity of purchases with me and always paid for them. 1 never paid rent for these premises. A claim was never made. I was assessed in the poor-rate for these premises. Wlieil, I was out of the way, my father paid for me, and have Mvera! times voted in the parish vestries. My father nvedwtthmeasaguest. Cross-examined by Mr. Chilton My age is one month over 30. I was born on the 22d February, 1812. I took possession of the house in Apri), 1832. J was then past 20. It Was then I received my father as a guest. I went to live in the house, together with my father, mother, and cister. I was apprenticed to Mr. Richard Qrmond, draper. Iwasthereasaguestorassisiant. By the Court: I never had wages. Cross-examination resumed: At the time I took pos- session of the house, I was not with Ormoll¡i, I had teft h'm; I never went back to him. I set up in business i'n 1836. Four years after, I took posseb.;ion of the house. I was with Mr. Roch, a merchant, and Mr. Edwards, as banker's c!erk. I got wages during those four years. I slept in the house, and sometimes took my meais there. t had the sole management of the house. My sister carried on the business of straw-bonnet maker in tne house; she ,bever paid me rent; she used to make me a few presents. Father never paid me rcht. I took to the housecom- pletely t'totn the first; part of the present furniture is mine; :1 bought furniture since-1832. The furniture'! firstbroughttherewasmyfather'e. Re-examined: The furniture first brought t'i--re of my father's, was from where he formerly lived. By the Court: I slept in the garret, my fattier in a room below, and my sister in another garret. Anne Harris examined by Mr. HUi: I five at Pem- broke. I am the wife of George Harris he is a sawyer. When single, I lived with Charles Tucker part of two years; it was ten years ago. I was there when the Sermons were put out of the house. I heard Charles Tucker say that he should give the house to John Tucker, JUH.; but he could not get the Surmans out. He shoutd give him directions to put them out. Charles Tucker desired me to tell Mrs. Surman that he was very sorry to put her out of the house, but that he had given it to young John Tucker, rent free. iTe told me that he should give him a little money to help to set him up in btisiness. CrfMS-examincd by Mr. Chilton: I was not married when I lived with Charles Tucker. I was in Bristol about twelve months I married in Bristol; I have been married about seven years. I came to live at Monkton, and lived there ever since. My master told me in his own house, I was his maid of a)! work. This conversa- tion took place in the kitchen. There was no one pre- sent. I can't say what time of the year it was. It was in 1832. It was inmytirstyearofservice. Itwasabout rive or six months after I had entered on my service. I went at Michae!mas. In Aprit I went to Mrs. Surman's Mrs.Surmanisnowde.td. She lived in the eastend. I think her daughters were present when I delivered the message. I can't say whether Miss Surman, who was examined here to-day, was present. I toid her in the hearing of her daughters, that master was sorry to turn her out, but that lie had given it to young John Tucker to live in rent free. Phcebe Vaughan examined by Mr. Hi!! I am the wife of jas. Vaughan. I live at Monkton, near Pembroke. I knew the late Charles Tucker. He called at my house frequently. I remember him calling upon me and having a conversation about a house of his. Itwas about 10 years ago. He asked me if a house ofhis, then occupied by Mr. HaHett.woutdbeofanyusetomeinmyHneof business. I said No." I did not like the situation. He said he was sorry he had no other house to o9er me, as he had gi ven Green MiH Pool to his grandson, young John Tucker, and that he intended to give him a little money to hetp to set him up in business. Cross-examined by Mr.ChiIton: I keep a public-house. Where did this conversation take place?—In a little room of mine, not always frequented by customers. Your own little snuggery I suppose?—It was. Mr. Chas. Tucker was in the habit of coming there' Was there any one present?—Yes, my husband! Mr. Chas. Tucker was very attentive to the ladies I thinkot-I can't say. he was directing his attention to me then f Is your husband well ?-He is. I am glad of it. Wm. chains examined by Mr. HUh I ant 6 Maso< residing at Pembroke. I knew the late Charles Tucker. I know the house catted Green Mill Foot. I remember working there for him on the 14th of Aprit, 1832. Ire- member seeing John Tucker, jun., and Charles Tucker there together. Charte Tucker sent me to look what rep<Jrs were wanting about the house, for John Tucker, jun. to go and live there. Charles Tucker told me to go there and do the repays. Charles Tucker paid me. I found the matenats. i remember Charles Tucker order- ing me to repatr !t in September following. Chas. Tucker oatdme. I- Thomas Marychurch examined by Mr. Evans: I am a .hoemaker residing in Pembroke. I was assistant over- seer h-om March, 1832, to March, 183t. I know thehouse called Green Mill Pool. (f produce the poor-rate book tor June, 1832.) Surman was assessed bemre. When Sur- man left, I put in John Tucker, jun. My reason for put- ting in Tucker's name was, that Surman was in arrears. i catted there and he was gone, and tite house was re- pairing fur young John Tucker. I struck out the name of Surman, and put in the name of J. Tucker, jun. 1 have other rate books. (I produce rate book for July, 1832.) When I called to collect rates young John Tucker paid me. I have attended vestries. Young Tucker had no other holding in the parish. I recollect the premises before Mr. Charles Tucker married; a Mr. Pycock occu pied them. Cross-examined by Mr. Chilton: I have not been overseer since the year 183t. June rate was collected under this book; I have no other books. I swear that "John Tucker, Jun." was written the same time. By his Lordship Jun." appears to have been written in a tighter way. When they came to make another rate in a ligliter 'it a T i.. the corrected one. I pitt in Jan. they copied it from the corrected one. f put in Jun." The rate was published 29th July, and before it was signed by the magistrates I put it on that book, Jun. se,-ti,is to me to be the same ink as J. Tucker. It does not appear to be paler I am sure it was done the same time. William Hodge: lama tailor residing in Pembroke. I was overseer in 1840. I assessed John Tucker, Jun. I receive the rate from J. Tucker in the shop. I have seen h'm at vestries frequently and voting there. He was not rated for any other premises. I have enquired for the book but could not get it. I received four rates in ISM through his hands. 1 received a mtc in 1839 of J. Tucker, jun. I asked the father for the rate, he said that he had nothing to do with it, but he would tell his son, who afterwards called and paid the rate. The Jury after having examined the rate said they weM satisRed Junior was the same ink as J. Tucker. Mr. ChUton having replied his lordship summed up and theory retired, and after an absence of nearly three hours dehvered a verdict tor the plaintin—d'a"m"ag° es -jC72 bemg six years' rent at iCI2 per annum. Counsel for plaintiSs Messrs. Chilton. Q. C., and E. V. Wllhams; Attorney, Mr. Gibbon, Pembroke. Counsel tor defendant. Messrs. Evans, Q. C., and Hill; attorney, Mr. Ribert Lock, Pembroke. .CarMt </f Rtit.-eit al/d uxor v. Jolm I?etg.-(SPECIAL JuRY.)—The following gentlemen were sworn on the Special Jury:— C. B. Alien. Esa., J. Harding Bonnett, Esq.. C. C. C'o); "ESq7wi!nam Cc?e, Esq. G. W W. Davies. Esq., IT?,'s- q 4 ilrl a in (61e G. W. W. 1),- v 1 c?!z, L- s q.. T. M. Davics, Esq., W. H. Davffs, Esq., J.unes Davies, Esq., John Evans, Esq., William Fortune, Esq., Moses Grimths, Esq., William Gwynne, Esq. Mr. Nicholl opened the case, and stated it to be an action of ejectment brought to recover certain farm and lands called High Toch, &c., in the parish of SIebech, in this county. Mr. Evans, Q. C., addressed the Jury for the noble The Rev. Isaac BickerstafT examined by Mr. Nicholl: I am a clergyman of the Church of England. [ reside at Slebech-hall, as tutor to tl-,e Baron de Rutzen's family. I reineniper Mr. W. P. Currie being agent for the SIebech Estate, t am the attesting witness of the agree- ment now produced, executed by John Rees and W. P. Currie, and dated 8th April, 18K). I am a)so the attest- ing witness ot the other agreement now produced, dated 22d May, 18K), executed by the Baron and Baroness de Rutzen, and the said John Rees. Cross-examined by Mr. Wilson I saw the parties sign the two duplicate copies now produced, the same time as they signed the originals. [The agreements were here put In and read.] Mr. Benjamin Rayson Thomas examined by M_r. Evans I am the agent of the Baron and Baroness de Rutzen. I know the defendant. I found him in the possession of the farm of High Tdch, when I became the agent. He told me that his !<tnds were assigned over .for the benefit of his creditors, on the 23d of March, 18H. I gave him a notice to quit all the premises and lands held bv him under the Baron and Baroness de Rut- zen. I produce the copy; I left one at his house with his wife. I met him about ten minutes afterwards and I told him that I had left a notice to quit for him with Mrs. Rees. He asked me whether it was for the mill or not, I told him it was for all lands he held under the Baron and Baroness de Rutzen. I was present at the sale on the farm. The farm Is not now stocked. He asked me to re-let the premises to him, I told him I could not do it unless he found good security. Cross-examined by Mr. Wilson: I gave the notice to Mrs. Rees, at Toch. I am quite sure it was on the 23d of March. I did not give it to Rees personally. By the Court: Rees lives at Toch. Mr. Wilson addressed the Jury for the defendant. Messrs. Evans and Nicholl having replied, the Court gave a verdict for the plaintiffs, with leave for the defend- ant to move a nonsuit. Mr. Evans applied for a certincate for immediate pos- session to be issued forthwith, which was granted. Counsel for pIaintiCs, Mr. J. Evans, Q.C., and Mr. Nicholl; Attornies, Messrs. W. Evans and Powell. Counsel for defendant, Mr. Wilson; Attorney, Mr. W. Cozens, Narberth. John Phillips and Dai,id jPM/;M v. <Ac .C<tr<M de Rutzen .anqlt.t'or.-(SPECIAL JuRY.)—The same gentlemen were sworn on the Jury as on the last case. This was an action of trespass—for an illegal distraint. There were several counts in the declaration. Mr. Williams stated the case, and Mr. Chilton ad- dressed the Jury. Mr. W. P. Currie examined by Mr. Williams: I was formerly agent to the Baron and Baroness de Rutzen. I gave up the agency on the 30th of April, 181-0. B. R. Thomas succeeded me. During the time I was agent, p!euntMyweve tenants on the SIebech estate, of a farm called Little Moleston, at the yearly rent of Z30, payable half-yearly. I am acquainted with the handwriting of B, R. Thomas. The receipt now produced is in his handwriting, and also the filling up of the distress now .produced. By the Court: The defendant never told me that Ben. Thomas was his agent. examination resumed: The Baron said he should appoint B. R. Thomas as agent. He lives at NarLerth. Cross-examined by Mr. Evans: Their rents are pay- able half-yearly. They let some of their lands in printed forms of agreement. The rent in the agreements is received quarterly. This letting was not by agreement. t found them in possession. The lands were first let to their father. By the Court: They were not in possession when I became agent; they continued in possession after their iather's death. The father died when I was agent. Cross-examination resumed: At the time the lands were let to the father, the agreements were not intro- duced. I do not know of any agreement between them. I can't say how long the agreements have been paid- perhaps three or four years. Re-examined: I am 38 years of age, my father was agent before me. I assumed h:m from the year 1824 on to the time of his death. I have never heard of quarterly tenants on the SIebech estate, until three or four years before I dropt the agency. [Distress and receipt put in and read.] William Phillips examined by Mr. Williams: I am an auctioneer. I sold the good' of Phillips under a distress, dated 14'th October, I8ML B. R. Thomas directed me to'sell. [Mr. ChUton put in the distress complained of, dated 13th Sent. 1810.1 Examination continued: I sold every thing. The goods sold for k29 ]5s. 3d. iMeverhadanythinstodo with the distress: I sold by the direction of IL R. Thomas. If he had not told me, I should not have sold; he ordered them to be sold under a distress thev were appraised and then sold. The rest goods so!d for £13 5s. 6d. Goods sell under their value at a sale under a distress; I can't say what the goods were worth. Cross-examined by Mr. Evans I hetieve the distress t)uwprodncedisthponelso]d under. Isawthisafthe jast assizes; never before. When I sold to the amount of £13 5s. 6d., it was for the creditors. Thomas had nothing to do with it. Mr. John Evans ably addressed the Jury for the defendants, and Mr. Nicho),! calied Benjamin Rayson Thomas examined: 1am the land agent of the Baron and Baroness de Rntzen. I suc- ceeded W. P. Currie in the agency, in the month of April, 1840, {rcceived of the Baron a list pf arrears due n-om the tenants. I remember applying to thep)aintin"s for .f:;j51ïs, Gel. for IIrrear,; of rent due at Lady-day, 18(). I rct).t-mbt-rj65 bf-ing paid on the9th of June on account; Iremfmberthea'tdit dayatStebechontheothJu)y. The plaii,titf. aLcnd(>d atthataudk; the B;)ronw:tsalso present. [)'Lrne)t)!)'r .Ct3 being pud by p)ah)tins for rent on that (I iN, tor tlt..ii- hotdmg under the Haron,being for the for mountai:) land jC5 per annum; I gave then) a receipt for E]3. I do not remember anything being said only that it was on account of rent. At the time of the audit day there was a distress in on the plaintin''s property. The gross amount produced by the sale under the distress was jC39; costs t,t 3s leaving the net produce jg34 17s. Atter the sale, I gave them the receipt now produced. Before I gave them that receipt they did some work for the Baron: it was hauling bark; the amount of their biU was jC84s.9d. Wewerewiiling toaMowit in the rent. It was soon after the sate I gave them the receipt. It was not more than 10 days. After given credit for the £H 4s. 9d., a small b.d.-ince wou)d be left. They were not willing that the X8 4s. 9d. should go towards the rent. They asked me to app)y the £8 4s.9d.in payment of assessed taxes which they had received, and not paid to the collector, Mr. Arthur W'iHiams that if it was not pain, a Crown process would issue against them. I paid it to Mr. WiUiams; by doing so, it teft rent due at Lady-day. I remember plaintiffs coming to me on the 2Cth Sept., 1840. They said that a man had told them that a sale was to take place that day on their goods. They did not appear to know that there was to be a sale. The sate was to be made by persons to whom they had assigned their goods; they begged on me to come over and make a dis- tress of jC30 or £..O. They wished the sale to be put off that way, in order that their corn (which was then grow- ing) may be put up into field mows, in order that they might make themostofit. I said that I would not do that, but that I would do it for the amount that was really due. They said that if I would do that, they would not show the distress to those who were going to sell. The notice of distress produced, is the one I made. I made the distress, but I afterwards abandoned it. I put in a fresh distress on the 9th of Oct. A sale took place under the last distress, on the Itth Oct. It produced £,26 14s. 3d.. gross. paid the balance. 93 Us. back to them. They pleaded poverty, and I charged them nothing for making the distress. The usual charge of making the distress above t20 is ti Is. I charged tor a man keeping possession, 2s. each dav. The net proceeds were j623 3s. 3d. On the 12th of November, I paid them back the balance. The same day they read over the ac- counts with me and signed it. They appeared to under- stand it perfectly wpl). I did not come to the final settlement of the accounts until the 12th of November. Mr.Chitton having repHed, his lordship summed up, the jury after a few minutes' deiiberation, returned a ver- dict for the defendants. ./<M< Davies, who was indicted and cnnvtcted for steat- ing an apron, was sentenced to 12 calendar months' im- prisenmentandhardiabou! The pt hM<'r. after sentence was passed on her, ;said, I would rather be transported for 7 years, than go to jail forE.tweIvcmonth." Thus ended the Pembrokeshire LenJ,- Assizes, and the j Court rose about a quarter to nine.