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- APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATES.
APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATES. Un t riday, there was a lively, and not wholly unin- structive, conversation in the Lords, on the subject of the recent appointment of so many Tory magistrates, the Manufacture of my lord Lyndhurst. This conversation arose out of the presentation by the Marquis of Nornianby of a petition from Gateshead complaining of the swamping- ot the Corporation by Tory Magistrates. The factcharged was not denied by the Lord Chancellor and was defended on the ground that" there ought to be a due admixture persons of both parties in the magistracy"! The Earl Radnor asked the noble and learned lord if he had ceen invited to make the addition. Lord Lyndhurst rplj cd in the affirmative; but when further questioned, his Lordship could find no answer. The Earl of Radnor Iwgged to be informed by whom the Lord Chancellor had been invited to make ''the due admixture'' of which the I noble and learned Lord had before spoken, but the noble %is dutiib!-Iie could not say a word. me Marquis of N orman by. in 'answer to the eomp?ut raS ?"?'?\' ?'S'"S the subject before their t WH*W«'5 iVC ,at "bis object was to refute the asserfinn of the noble and learned lord, that he had not made .ny appo;ntments to give a majority. Additional appointments were not made by him with a view to the el TIe case of Birmingham had nothing to do with the elections, and the other instance might be judged by that. The case of Bridgwater originated in the fact of so many of the corporation declining to act, that the mag. istrates reported that they were not sufficient to perform the duties. At York, two on each side were auidied for the same reasons. Would the country (asked the Nobi- Marquis) think the government not sufficiently active to reward their partisans when there were 300 appointments for which there was no occasion?" The Marquis of Londonderry, who seldom speaks but to damage the cause he takes under his advocacy and is as frequently laughed at for his folly as chastised for his presumption, edified their lordships by a speech to shew that Gateshead, Sunderland, and South Shields were actually stuffed with Whig Magistrates-" they were all so conspicuous for Whigmry that the greatest dissatisfaction was expressed"! Upon the Marquis of Isormanby intimating that "he would not allow the noble marquis or any one else to insinuate that in presenting the petition he had not done so in the honest discharge of his duty." The Marquis of Londonderry slud that he Inti cast no imputation on the noble marquis. lie had no doubt that he was acting on information which he believed to be correct. But the Earl of Radnor took the bull by the horns. His lordship, it will be seen, put in a word for the People I-lis lurdsliip, it will be seen, tue t expresse d his utifei tie d of England, and in doing so, he expressed his unfeigned disgust at what had passed, and at the motives which had been admitted and defended by the Lord Chancellor in relation to the appointment of magistrates." He did not know whether his noble friend had acted on the principle which the noble and learned lord had mentioned, but this lie did know, if he had acted in that way, and if the noble and learned lord could satisfy himself by proof that he had so acted, the.i the noble and learned lord ought to have instructed some of his own party in the other house of Parliament TO IMPEACH HIM or the government of which he was a member. The noble and learned lord had said that the appointment of magistrates to administer justice bad been made for ejection purposes. He (the Earl of Radnor) said that, that was a high crime and misdemeanour, and if the noble and learned lord had proofs of it, he had better exhibit articles of impeach- ment against the noble marquis or Lord John Russell for their conduct in the appointment of magistrates. He could not disguise the disgust he felt at the tone which the noble and learned lord had adopted on the present occasion. The iioble and learned lord threw out all imputation on the late government for the magiste- rial appointments they had made. The noble lord justi- fied his own proceedings by saying that both political parties should be equally represented on the bench. But the noble and learned lrd did not say that any ma- gistrates who had been appointed had acted improperly He (the Earl of Radnor) should have thought that the inquiry ought to have been, not what the politics of a man were—whether he was Whig- or Tory-but whether he had conducted himself honestly. He must deprecate the sort of defence laid down by the noble an d learned lord on the woolsack, and protesting against the idea that justice was to be administered not by fit persom-uy persons qualified from their general behaviour and demeanour—but by persons whose only qualification was their politics. He protested against that- doctrine as nfost improper, as most inconvenient, and as one which would give rise to great dissatisfaction as to the mode of administering justice;"
ftBTrtospiier, cm. SUMMARYII…
ftBTrtospiier, cm. SUMMARY II OF DOMESTIC & FOREIGN NEWS. LONDON*, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7 O'CLOCK. W ith the exception of some American intelligence published in all the newspapers last Monday, and the arrival of the Overland Mail this morning bringing news of an interesting as well as rather a more favourable character, no Foreign intelligence has been received within the last few days. In Parliament the Income-tux bill, up to clause 87, has been dragged through committee without any miti- gation of the evil. On Friday, a spirited debate was brought on by the presentation of a petition from Gates- head, complaining of the wholesale appointment of Tory magistrates; but it ended in nothing. The Lord Chan- cellor admitted that the influence of the magistrates over the elections for Members of Parliament, is considerable and defended the appointment of Tory magistrates for sucil political purposes by the alleged example of thf Whig Government. The Earl of Radnor expressed strong disgust at the motives imputed, admitted, and de- fended by the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack respecting the appointment of magistrates. "The Na- tional Petition" was presented on Monday and last night it occupied the attention of both houses of parlia- ment. Lord Brougham brought the petition before the upper house but did not say a word in support of it: the lion, member for Finsbury, in a long and very clever speech, moved that the petitioners, amounting to I know not how many millions, be heard at the bar. Mr. Leader seconded the motion, and after a lengthened discussion, a division took place, when the members f r the motion wf re 49; against it 287. The petition, amongst other objects, proposes a new scheme of par- liamentary reform, based upon the principle of universal suffrage; to repeal the New Poor-law to repeal the pro- perty qualification for members of parliament, whom it is proposed to pay; to repeal the corn-laws; to disband a standing army which represses the expression of public opinion; to repeal the union with Ireland; to vote by ballot; that the legislature should be really responsible, and that parliaments be annual! If I were to truly describe the depression of trade it would be believed by many that I was an alarmist, deal- I l i- ing in the language of exaggeration. That distress how- ever exists to a frightful and almost unprecedented extent, admits not of a question. The times, for the poor, were never worse, employment seldom so little; trade and manufactures are like the flickering of almost-ex- hausted life; and both men and masters are conse- quently suffering severely—the operatives all over the kingdom* to a great extent, are wanting the common necessaries of life, while rum stares in the face their ill-fated employers, l am sorry too to see, that some of the supporters of Peel's policy have already reduced their workmen's wages, on the paltry pretence that things are chenper now. God knows what will be the end of the state of things patronized by the Tories. The masses already sutler, already too dissatisfaction has been demonstrated 111 the form of riot or disturbance. If this happen now, what ivijj come to pass when Peel's policy shall be in full operation. Taxation, as every body knows, always falls on the masses—in the long run the screw is sure to be Applied to the lowest class—it is the millions who will jiel the effects of the crucl aild suicidal Conservative scheme; and feeling it as starving men only feel, who can tell to what a state of desperation they may be stirred up —who can assign limits to the fierce and angry passions which wrong is calculated to excite in the breasts of men maddened by want—listening to no other voice than blind revenge and looking for redress and redemption in the horrors of Revolution. God avert the calalT.ity- God grant our rulers wisdom to avert the national con- vulsion which it is the direct tendency of iiidiscrii-riiiatiiig and incautious Conservatism to occasion. NYe are a people conspicuous for our love of order, the English are a patient people as well as a moral people, and we hope, even against conviction, for the best. I must not omit stating, that the corruption brought to the light of open day by means of the Election Com- mittees of the House* of Commons continues to ac- cumulate every day—a fact which in connexion with the many evils of class legislation must necessarily render more acute men's perception of the blemishes in our Reform Bill. On Monday, Lord Brougham brought before their lordships a motion in reference to bribery at elections, which he prefaced with an able speech, and which he subsequently withdrew. Something must be done, and that Soon or the worst will assuredly happen. This is not the language of either a Chartist, or an alarmist—or of parly politics, but of a lover of his country and the possessor of those public principles which are built on the immutable basis of eternal Truths. M. P.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAID MA!L.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAID MA!L. BOMBAY, April 1, 18r2. The news which this day's mail takes to Europe is in- teresting. It does not contain any startling facts such as those of the three preceding months. The latest in- telligence is to the 11-th of February from Macao. The Chinese government having garrisoned the cities and forts of Yuyao. Tsikee, and Funghwa, which are situate 40, 20, and 30 miles from Ningpo, with a view of awing all tho.ie who had submitted to the British, a force con- sisting of three steamers with about 700 men was despatched against them. Their capture was soon rffec ted, but slight opposition being offered by the Tartars who lied as soon as attacked with a loss of 150 men. Upon the arrival of reinforcements from England it is decided first to ocrnpy ILins-chow-foo, chief city of the populous province of Che-Kerutg, and thence proceed A direct to Pekin, Sir H. Pottinger having refused to treat with any one excepting the Emperor in person. The trade in opium has been renewed. The profits are such as will enable the lIon. Company to defray at least one- half of the expenses of the expedition to China. The mandarins at Canton and their Dutch engineers are busy" in erecting fortifications along the banks of tbfir river; they have already erected twelve stone or earth batteries along the Macao passage and the Salt Junk river, in which they have placed nearly 1-00 guns of large calibre. Reinforcements are now preparing in different places. Tile 2d and 41st Madras Native Infantry embarked on the 1:3tl1 of March from .Madras, and the 14t!i, which was at Moulmein, and the 39th Madras Native Infantry, which was at Peaang, have, as it i orders to get ready for proceeding to join the China ? ,o t iie Ciliii;t expedition. Various officer*. are now found to he pri- soners, and not Killed as published ¡¡¡ ttlC ¡rst exa.ger:¡tcl! statements. I Sir Robert Sale was safe in aeihi;. bad up 'to [ the 4th of last month; he had secured provisions for himself and his troops, and was determined to resist to the last. The troops sent to the relief of .Jellalabad have met with various discouragements. The letters from the prisoners in the hands of the Affghan chiefs arc very short, and generally requesting money to relieve various of their pressing wants. Another proof of the weakness of the Affghan leaders is, that Col. Palmer has been able, with his small and feeble detachment, to maintain himself' in Ghuznee during four mouths, from the beginning of November. The last intelligence from Candahar is to the 10th March—all was safe then. There was a large body of Affghans within 20 miles of that city; but their leader, Suffer Jung, a son of Shall Shoojil, a ppcared to dread a rencontre with the British troops. There were upwards of 7,000 troops in Candahar, and a reinforce- ment of 2,500, with money and ammunition, has been sent to General Nott from Sukkur. Khelat v Ghilzie was, with its garrison of 1,000 men, also safe. although it is situate 80 miles from Candahar. The disturbances caused by the mutiny of the Madras Sepoys have terminated, and all is tranquil in those districts.
PARLIAMENT OF THIS EVENING.I
PARLIAMENT OF THIS EVENING. I HOUSE OF COMMONS. I PETTY SESSIONS BILL. I After some election repol,tf, &c. had been brought up, ,l the seconi t rea(l i n,, of tile Afr. G. NI'. B;t\,KEs moved the second reading of the Special Petty Sessions bill, and justified its provisions by the necessities of a classification of prisoners awaiting their trial. Under the present system, the young and the poor were exposed to the greatest evils by being confined within crowded prisons, in company with felons of the most hardened character; officiating, as he did, as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, these evils had frequently been brought under his view. Sir J. GRAHAM viewed this bill with a strong prejudice in its favour, but on principle opposed it, moving that it be read this day six months. Mr. TATTON EGERTON supported the amendment, thinking it was a subject which ought to have been taken up by government. Nlr. G. W. B.KNKES sai d lie quite a?-'irleiies was a Subj ect Mr. G. W. BAXKEs said he quite agreed with the hon. member who had last spoken, that this was a subject upon wl' Icll it would have been much better that a measure had emanated from the government; but as he had had no reason to believe there was any intention on the part of any member of the government to bring forward a measure of the description now before the house, he had thought it his duty to bring it under the conslderatlon of Parliament. Perceiving, however, that so much opposition was offered to the bill, he should not on the present occasion persevere in his motion. After a few words from Mr. Egerton, the question was put, and negatived without a division. The order of the day for the second reading of the Church Patronage (Scotland) bill was then proceeded with, and the house was left sitting.
CONSISTORY COURT.—-(THIS DAY.)____I
CONSISTORY COURT.—-(THIS DAY.) I THE BRAINTREE CASE.—JUDGMENT.—Dr. Lushing- ton gave judgment in- this important church-rate case. The main question was, whether, the parishioners having refused a rate for the necessary repairs of the church, and a monition having issued calling upon them to do so, from the Court, the minority could bind the majority, the amendment refusing the rate having been carried by a large number present. The Learned Judge gave a most elaborate judgment, in which the whole history of church-rates was gone into, and after an analysis of the cases bearing upon the point, the Court decided that the rate so made was invalid in law, and therefore rejected the libel, thus putting an end to the suit against Mr. Gos- ling the parishioner. THE PRDICE OF WALES.—The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an airing in the garden of Buckingham Palace yesterday. HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE.—The Qmen held a Levee at St. James's Palace this afternoon, which was nume- rously attended. CHESTER RACES.—Chester, Tuesday afternoon.—The Trades' Cup of £200, &c. Mr. Plummer's Alice Hawthorn (Btiiiby). I Nir. Kirby's Lailercost 2 I Mr. Holmes's V ukan. 3 on by a length. 17 others also started Bettillg-g to 2 against the winner. CORN-EXCHANGE—(This Day.) The wheat trade con- tinues in the same depressed state, and few transac- tions hive taken place. tlle and there is no alteration in the value of barley, pease or beans since Monday, aud the same may be said of oats. MONEY MAIIKI'I.C.rn.sois hr.vc r -.1; sold at I 923 < .>25 y .• r ) ^•joia.iou ana for Accrr.n
CARMARTHENSHIRE.
CARMARTHENSHIRE. TOWN COUNCIL.—Last Tuesday a meeting of the Town Council was held at .the Guildhall. Present, the Mayor, Aldermen Jenkins, Webb, Phillips, and C. Jones. Coun- cillors E. Stacey, George Davies, W. G. Thomas, Thomas Griffiths, George Phillips, Edward Morris and J. Morse. A highly respectable deputation presented a memorial signed by about 300 persons on the subject of the tollR at fairs. The memorial was received; the deputation then withdrew. Some discussion followed; and it was decided to adjourn the consideration of the subject until Monday next, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Morris, the Town Clerk. STEAMER.—The traders of the town and neighbour- hood are much dissatisfied with the present arrangements. They say that unless the steamer arrives here every week. instead of once a fortnight, it will be a serious inconveni- ence to them, as they may have goods arriving in Bristol from London and the north which will otteu be lying at the Company's office for thirteen days. We have al- ways understood that a fair trial would he given to the station[and that cannot be done with once a fortnight. We hope it is necessary only to invite the attention ot the steam Company to the subject in order to have the fort- nightly voyage altered. I YORITES.- Last Tuesday morning, the Ivorites to the iiuz)iber of 300, all gaily decorated, after meeting at the several lodges went in procession round the town, headed by a band of music. Atter they had walked through the principal streets, they went to Priory-street chapel, where a discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Edwards. They then retired to the several lodges and partook of the good cheer provided for them. The usual festive songs were sung and the good feeling dis- played and the whole passed off with great eclat. INQUESTS. —Last Saturday an inquest was held at Bridgend, near Spudder's Bridge, before William Bonville, Esq., on the body of the infant son of John King, of Fisher's Hall, near that place, who was accidentally burnt to death, by leaning over the fire. Verdict "Accidental Death."—An inquest was held on the 5th inst., by the same coroner, at the Engine House, in the village of Llangennech, on the body of William Davies, who was accidentally killed on Tuesday last, upon the West Incline, at the St. David's Colliery, by a large coal basket falling on him. Verdict, Accidental Death."
! TOWN-TALK.I
TOWN-TALK. I Ball. I'lic Sheriff, we see, will soon give his ball at Swansea. When are we to have a ball at our assembly rooms ? writes a correspondent. Why do'nt the bache- lors do the graceful ? There are plenty of men—they ought to give a ball-ouglit not they "Of course." Club.—-The formation of a Prince of Wales's Club at Carmarthen is suggested by another correspondent. Nuisance.—Why are all sorts of bills still suffered to deface the Church gates ? Monument.—Is this structure to remain a monument of our disregard of the arts ? or is sculpture fur ever to be subservient to the sacra fames aurii At present the state of the monument raised to our hero is a standing rcproach to us. Let it be so no longer. The making the monu- ment what it ought to be cannot be a very costly affair, and few, if any, we think, would refuse to put down his guinea, or five, if necessary, for the accomplishment of such an object. Races,-Who will subscribe to get up something in the shape of a cock-tail race? "asks a correspondent. The innkeepers, no doubt, woul d give a cup, the ladies, per- haps, a purse, and the inhabitants generally, with a sub. sidy in aid from our hon. member, we should think, would supply funds for a plate and something to spare for a sweepstakes. A Resident Agent of the Iiigitisiti,)), Who would have thought of it ? so soon too," said one, And such a warm- hearted, rollicking, free-and-easy fellow too, to become an agent of the Inquisition exclaimed another, with- drawing from his mouth the foaming tankard, filled with the Boar's Head best cwric. Wp are however anticipat- ing—let us begin at the beginning. Well then, the curi- osity of some and the fears of others in the town, it is said, (how truly we do'nt know,) were somewhat excited, by the fact ot our Conservative contemporary having pliblislied some rather startling intelligence relative to an Inquisitor. Every body of course knew that the I n- come tax, or Peel's Inquisition is to come into operation on the 5th ult, (about a couple of months, by the way, before it becomes law,) but it was not bl fore our contem- porary proclaimed the glad tidings that we were made cognisant that the enemy was actnally upon us. Nor was this all, we were further astonished" bv finding that the Worthy proprietor of the Carmarthen Journal had, through that paper, actually declared that he himself would he an Inquisitor had applied to him) for the pur- pose of overhauling his neighbour's account books. That the proprietor of the paper who at once patronizes, and is patronized by, the Inquisition, was in earnest, there can be little doubt; for in a notice to correspond- ents, he says, he shall enter forthwith on his duties, and has no doubt that he shaH be able in a tw days to supply the Inquisitor' with the information sought —viz, a complete knowledge of his neighbour's private affairs. This agent of the IncpnslthHl" has said that he will begin with the Welshman—on the principle, we suppose, of"sarving out a saucy rival first, and then prying into his friend's private affairs. But a hasty man always says more than he means, so does a facetious one, and we have far too good an opinion of the Inquisitor's agent," all Tory as he is, to entertain the conjecture for a single mo- ment, that lie will revive, in his own person, the tunes of Oliver and Castles.
| PEMBROKESHIRE.
PEMBROKESHIRE. i'he oth anniversary of the Naiberth Total Abstinence Society was recently celebrated. The first day a Welsh sermon was preached bv the Rev. J. Evans, 01 Hebron, followed by une in English, by Mr. Ivey, the commercial traveller; the next day another sermon was preached by M r. Evans. Tea ill t1: e new school-room followed, which bong conciuded, the following advocates appeared, and addressed the meeting :—Rev. J. Lewis, of Hcnllan Rev. W. Llewellyn, of Bigelly; !tev. L. Thomas, of Narberih (who that evening signed the pledge amidst the universal applause of the audience), and Mr. W. Evans, of P iter, and otners. The congreg-atioll washrge and respectable. SUPERABUNDANT BACHELORS — The number of bachelors attached to Pembroke Roval Dock Yard, is perfectly astonishing. The following officers of that establishment have never vet bent the knee at Saint Benedict's shrine:—The Captain Superintendent, the Storekeeper, the Surgeon, the Director of Police, the Master Shipwright's Chief Clerk, the Storekeeper's Chief Cieik, the Pay Clerk, the Measuring Clerk, and two or three ofthe IISI,'CCLOrs! At a Q i. rteriy Meeting of the Haverfordwest Town Council, held on Monday, tiie 2d of May instant,present: the Mayor, Aldermen James Higgon, James Griffiths, and John Lloyd Morgan Councillors, George Rowe, Thomas Rowlands, John Rohbin, Joseph Potter, 0. E. Davies, William Rces, J. Tombs, John Phillips, Henry Lewis, and Thomas Owen, when the following orders were made, viz.That William Warlow, (son of George W arlow, saddler,) and John Davies (son of Wil- liam Davies, hatter,) be admitted into the grammar school on the foundation of that school.-That part of the order made at the last meeting appointing the tune for receiving tenders for taking Dudwell, be rescinded, and that the farm be let by tender, for the term of twenty-one years, as mentioned in that order, but the tenders be re- ceived the first Monday in June, instead of J uly,-Thllt the Rev. James Thomas's note of this day be replied to by the Town Clerk, referring him to the order made in reference to his claim on the 2d of February last, and that a copy of such order be also sent to him.—That the gaps in the fences on the piece of land on Portfield,lately occupied by Mr. John Jenkins, be stopped up, under the superintendence of Mr. James Griffiths.- That the price of the stones at the Portfieid Quarries be reduced from Is. *kl. to Is. per load.—That Mrs. Llewellin be allowed halt a year's rent tor any altnations whIch he Img ht think necessary to be effected on her house, at the Quay, pro- vided that amount be expended by her, and that she take a lease as ordered on the 9th of Aug. 18H.—That the great ¡' tolls be collected by the corporation themselves during the ensujj^f year.—That a respectful communication be niade by the Town Clerk, on behalf of the Council to the mag" istrates in quarter sessions assembled, to defer levy- ingthe county rate on the lands of Portfieid, belonging to them oti the ground firstly, that unreclaimed lands have been always excused from the payment of tithes, fur the space of seven years, from the commencement of their tillage; and secondly, thai. tliCVfi are other rateable property, such as the gas, the water and cattle tolls, which it is presumed, ought to be included in new arrangement for levying the county rate. — That tTí Mayor, Wm. Evans, Esq., Dr. Morgan, and Win, Rees, Esq. be appointed a committee to communicate with the Secretary of State for the Home Department, on the pro- priety of introducing into Parliament a bill for the ap- pointment ot trustees for charity property.—That the Portfield committee be instructed to look into the com- missioners award, and ascertain what private mads the corporation are bound to repair, and that they effect anv such repair.—Adjourned to the first Monday in June, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. INQUEST.— An inguest was held at the Workhouse, Pembroke, on Saturaay last, upon the body ot a poor aged woman, who had been killed the preceding day in the Dark Lane, by a waggon of corn running over her. It appears she was literally torn to pieces. and died almost instantly. The place in question- -ihe Dark Lane —is one of the principal thoroughfares out of the town it is not sufficiently wide to admit even the passage of two carts by each other, and withal as steep that riding down it is not without danger—driving is peculiarly hazardous. It really is to be wondered at, that tiie authorities of the Borough allow year after year to pass without correcting this nuisance. The ground on each side the bridge is sufficiently high to form the entiy to the town almost level, which if in any other place public spirit alone wotild-to save this continued loss of life and other difficulties speedily get remedied. Were the Mayor to take up the subject, there can be little doubt but that he would be well and effectually supported. The place at present is a disgrace to the municipal authorities—a dis- grace to the trade and commerce of the town—and a dis- grace to the times in which we live.
CARDIGANSHIRE.I
CARDIGANSHIRE. ABEUYSTWITII TOWN IIAI.L.-At a meetin" of the Commissioners under the Improvement Act, "held on Tuesday last, several tenders were put in for buildino- a carthouse and stable for the use of the Commissioners Mr. William Keeling offered to do the work for jCHS 3 Js and being the lowest offer, he was declared the success rul competitor. At the termination of that meeting his Worship, Thomas Jones, Esq., Mayor, assisted bv Alfred IIunhes, took cognizance of a charge brought "by Mr Bullin, the lessee of the Turnpikes, against the driver of a cart for an assault upon the keeper of the North Turnpike Gate. The driver, it appears, had that mortrn" passed through the gate in coming to town, payil) g only half toll, as he stated lie came for lime. Oll his return the gate-keeper finding he had a bag of potatoes in his cart upon the lime demanded the full toll. This the driver refused, and upon the gate keeper refusing to Jet the cart pass without the full toll, a struggle ensued, and the as-ault was committed, the facts were admitted; but Mi. bullin said he did not wish to be severe on the man, his principal object being to let him and others know that, if they carried any thing in their carts besides lime they became immediately liable to full toll. Fined os. t)11 .i 1\;1t1, 1 L- v. day a meeting of the Town Council took place Thomas Jones, Esq., Mayor, in the chair. At this meeting it was decided that an additional police constable should be employed at a salary of 12s. per week, and a suit ot uniform, and that in future the salaries of other constables shall be 16s. a week for No. j, and 1 Is. for No. 2. It is considered that what with the reduction of the salaries of the present officers, and the saving in the expense of occasional constables, the employment of the third police constable will saddle the town with no additional expense except for his clothing. In the course of the meeting, the Town Clerk (John Parry, Esq.) read the draft of the intended memorial to the Lords of the Treasury for leave to raise the sum of jSoOO upon the Corporation property, to assist the building of the intended New County Hall, at Aberystwith, and also for leave to grant a site for the building. Amongst other points, the memorial urges the necessity of the New Hall as a preliminary to having the Assizes held in this part of the county—that the present Hall is wholly unfit for that purpose, that the town of Cardigan, where the Assizes are held at present is at the extreme end of the county, and divided from the County of Pembroke only by the river Tivy—that witnesses and jurors have frequently to travel fifty miles and upwards to go there-that Aberystwith is a much more central place being at least eleven miles distant from the nearest point of any of the adjoining counties-fhd the property and population of the vicinity of which Aberystwith is the centre are far greater than that of which Cardigan is the centre-tlmt to meet the convenience of that superior property and population, the Quarter Sessions are held at Aberystwith twice every year, while at Cardigan onlv once-fllat the County has granted CSOO towards the New Hall, and upwards of* _Plooo have been subscribed by individuals in the town and neighbourhood, and that the new County Hall will not only be of great service, but will also materially improve the valu of the property of the Corporation, by inducing people to build upon the adjacent land-the memorial being approved of, the same will be signed by the proper parties at a meeting of the Town Council, to be held on Tuesday next. In another part of our paper will be seen an adver- tisement, announcing that a Bazaar will be held at Aber- ystwith during the race week, for the purpose of raising funds for endowing the nsw Church at Ahcrayron.. VV e have no doubt ef its eminent success, tor whatever the ladies take in hand, they pursue with an alacrity and singleness of purpose that difficulties deemed insur- mountable vanish before them. It will be no small plea- sure for the ladies of Cardiganshire to reflect that this Church will be opened through their mstrumentaliiv, and that it could not be opened without them. The ex- ertions of women on behalf of religion shine with a pe- culiar grace. The degraded condition of the sex in the ancient world, and in those parts of the modern, where Christianity does not prevail, shows how much our holy faith has done to elevate and dignify them; and well has the boon been repaid, for in all ages they have been the most ardent as well as the most successful missionaries of i the religion of Christ. COST OF ELECTION.— It appears from a parliamentary return that the fees payable by Martin Blake, Esq., M.P., consequent upon his arrest by the Serjeant-at-Arms for non-attendance at the swear- ing in of the Cardigan election committee amounted to 431148. 8d.
GLAMORGANSHIRE. I
GLAMORGANSHIRE. I Sw ASLA PoMCH.—?'?t! ??y!'<! 29th.—Thongs Matthews and Rees Morgan,charged with stealing coal to the value of 2d. from one of Sir J. Morris's tram waggons, at Llangevelach, were committed for trial.—Saturday— Auguste Leandre, a French sailor, was committed for I trial, charged with stealing a black coat, the property of Mr. Richard Hopkins, of the Red Lion, on the Strand.— John Watkins, alias John Rees Watkins, charged with stealing a hat value los., the property of Mr° George Truseote, of Londor., was committed for ti'ial.'— Tuesday— before John Grove, Jones, Esqrs., and Dr. Hewson: -J ohn Williams, a powerful lookin- blacksmith, was charged with assaulting Richard Winstone, a weakly looking weaver. It seems they were returning from Swansea Market, when defendant who had been dunking, commenced amusing himself by challenging complainant to fight, and having, partly by threats and partly by force, induced complainant to take his coat offand place himsrli in a pugilistic attitude, lie knocked him down, and had it not been for the interference of a man named Gammon, he would most likely have Mu)!ed his threat of, "laying Wintl)ne upJo six weeks. The Magistrates having NN'iiist,)ne 1-i?il'illiaiiis desired him t0' find sureties, himself in £10 and two sureties £ o each, to keep the peace for six months this was done and Williams discharged.— Hyder Ali, an Indian, attired in his native costume, who stated himself to be a Mahometan, from Madras, was then charged with begging. The prisoner who had with him a large bundle of the Religious Tract Society's publications, (a nice stock in trade for a follower of Mahomet)" seemed rather astonished on hearing Colonel Jones address him in Hindoostanee he told the Colonel that he came to England, as cook on board an East Indiaman, and that if they would let him g,), he would immediately set out for London. After receiving a caution," his religious stock in trade was returned to him ami he lert the court.—William Davies was lined jPl, inchidiug costs, for assaulting Jane Watkins.—Philip Gwyn, a middle-aged man, was then charged with com- mitting a most violent assault upon Arm Harris, a very old and infirm woman. The complainant, whose face was most dreadfully cut and bruised, stated that Gwyn, after abusing her for some time, seized her round the waist earned her out ol the house and dashed her head foremost on the pavement: two other witnesses testified to the same eflect. Gwyn, in defence asserted that complainant struck him first, that he only acted in self- defence, (laughter), and that he was ready to swear his life against her. The Magistrates fined Gwyn L2 inclu- I ding costs; the prisoner in default was committed for one month to the House of Correeti.on- ) IsriRMARY. From the 20th of April to the 2d ofMay, ;iSi2, inclusive —In-dour jitifmits—^Remained bv ]?t j report, IT; admitted si!ice, o. discharged, cured and 1,; adiiiitte(i ?'?<?v???- 1?- ro lie%-ed, I reui ti?iiz)g, 'nai!nnKhy last report, 17?;.ij.)j)[.?.?sin?,?: dis- charged cured and reiie?'ed, 2'?; died, 1 rema:ning, 1 77. Frederick Fredericks, Esq., Thomas Jones, (a very old offender, who had es- enped from the escort while on route some time since upon the same charge,) was committed to the Swansea House of Correction to await instructions from the Horse Guards, he being a deserter from the second Battalion of the Rifle Brigade. BRIDGEND, APRIL 23rd.—Before the Rev. Robert Anight.—W iliiatn Ratchff was committed to the Swansea Mouse of Correction for trial at the next Quarter Sessions, charged with stealing a pair oftrovvsers of the value of 7s. j the property of Thomas Thomas, blacksmith, of Col- winstone.—Robert Ellis was committed to same prison (ur trial at the next Quarter Sessions, charged with steal- ing tenpence, ten half-pence, and a cotton handkerchief, thepropertvofLewis liowell, ofLiiigeiioN?(].-I,. Edmund was committed tothe same prison on suspicion of his being a deserter from the 11th Regiment of foot to await further orders from the Horse Guards.—John and Morgan Ed- niund were committed to same prison, for an assault upon luchard Coates.atMargam. The former was sentenced to be imprisoned for one month or pay is. 6d., and the latter one week's imprisonment or pay l'os. (id.— Edward 1 anner, an old offender, was committed to the same prison, • r trial Ht the next Quarter Sessions charged with steai- ln2" ;)Olbs. of Copper, of the value of 10s. of the propel ty of Daniel Ihomas, of CoUvinstone. MLRTHIR MURDER.—Richard Edwards, alias Dick iamar was apprehended on Friday evening, the 29th ult., m the woods near Pound Level, about a mile from his residence, and brought safelv to the police station, "V111 the huzxas of thousands who evinced their joy thai t, he foul murderer of his own mother had been taken. lie was kept in the station for about quarter of an hour, and then conveyed to the lock-up house and had it not been tor the exertions of the police, we thought I the populace would have executed Lynch law on lum, such was the excitement produced on seeing his indiffer- ence as to what he had committed, and the late that awaited him. The fdbw is said to have borne a very bad character indeed, but as he will he tried for his lite, (" 1 we roi near punusning the reports to his prejudice now in circulation. At about twelve o'clock, the same day, the prisoner was conveyed before the magistrates at the Angel InM). The first person that met the pi-isoliet- s sight was his wife, who was dreadfully agitated. The prisoller having been placed at the bar ,i ver. v long investigation took place, which occupied nearly seven hours. There were fourteen witnesses examined, but many merely repeated the evidence given before the coro- ner. Nothing of importance was elicited. At the con- elusion of the evidence the prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the next Glamorganshire assizes. [We are unable to account for the miscarriage again this week of oiir Coed-y-cynimer correspondent. But for this unusual accident we should have supplied a longer account of the inquest, &c.J MF:sT"YH, ArniL 29.—Before G. R. Morgan and the Rev. C. Williams was charged by Ann Bowen, a common assault on her person. The assault being of a trl .al nature they were ordered to pay equal share .> of costs.—Ge^ge Shilling was charged by Richard Thomas, cf W eck, with aa assault on his person. Discharged on payment of Costs.—Morgan Humphreys, was charged by Samuel Moore, with feloniously remov- ing a quantity of household furniture out of the dwelling- house of complainant. The case was dismissed a:rt com- plainant ordered to pav costs. — On the 2d inst.. bef-uv G. R. Morgan. 1,,sq.-NN Was charged with being drunk and disorderly en the street at Mertiivr, on the night ot the Joth ult.. Discharged on pay- ment of co,ts.-Aiiii Cartel" vvas charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of herself on the preceding Saturday night. Discharged otl payment of costs.—John Morgan was charged b) Edward Jones, with having been found in his dwelling-house at two o'clock for some un. lawful purpose. Morgans st:,tec} in bis defence that he was so drunk, and that he did not know but that he had gone through the window into Iiis own house. Fined as. and costs for being drun k.—Ebjne.^cr EJ.vards, John; Dico, Thomas Jones and David Gurnos were charged with a breach of the peace. Fined 2s. od. each and costs. On Tuesday week, the /W,,v<> r,f the first iron steamer built in the put Oil the station between Cardiff and Bristol. S';ie is i liaiids,)iiie b,)at, of a very superior description, of 133 tons burthen, and has two engines of thirty-horse power each. As the workmen were recently employed in carrying a quantity of stone on to some scaffolding erected over the eastern entrance of the new church, Cardiff, the scaffold- ing gave way. The masons and labourers who were at work upon it were precipitated with the stories to the ground, a distance of upwards of twenty feet, and one of the men, an Irish labourer, named John Allen, was killed on the spot, and five others, whose names wvre Thomas Tvle, James Calland, James Daly, Jeremiah Daly, and Jeremiah Casey, were severely injured. THE COAL TAX.—We are glad to learn that the depu- tations from Newcastle, at present in tiie metropolis, are doing every thing in their power to iave the staple com- modity of the North from the infliction with which it has been threatened by Sir R. Peel. We last week announced that a valiant champjon of the coal-lax had been com- pelle(I to admit, that so far as France is concerned, ) (and France takes a fourth ot all our coal exported.) a duty would be injurious to the British coal owner, ship- owner, and the public-and that as the next great cus- tomer for coal is Holland, (which takes about one-sixth j ofollr exports, and under eirciiiiistiiizes iiii- lar to those operating in -we expected that Hol- land also would be favoured with exemption. This ou^ht to be the case, for it appears that even ;U the present iow I ¡afc of f.c],t ¡, r.1..I: 1(),.1" <"h,,¡ '¡.n'1"}"< ¡ ia (idPiiih, or' sVx'sftiift'ii^^er ftee l. c'lieaper than tiie Belgian. Is it not supremi-ly ridiculous, then, to pretend i that a ditty of four shillings per ton, which would amount to mire than twenty-four per cent, upon tlu: ralue of the article in the warehouses in Holland, would not be injurious to the British coal-trade? Talk of Ion, indeed! Why, if 24. per cent. would not satisfy the Belgian coal- owner, all we can say is, that he must be a most uncon- scionable dog!"—Oateshcad Obsercer. YICISSITGDCS OF THE SPASON.-IT is a well known fact, that during the few past years, the changl's of tlw weather, and the alternations of the reason, have been most sudden and unequal. Variations of this nature are, of necessity, extremely trying- to the constitution; and there is no part more exposed to their effects than the sk.n—that delicate and ti))e)y-!brHted portion of cur fiame; the sudden transitions from heat to cold, from moist to dry, &c. being calculated, in a most inconvenient degree, to produce those Freckles, Marks, and Eruptions, which are so hostile and injurious to beauty. The for- tunate discovery. of ROWLAND'S KALYDOB, and the am- pie P-t it? v'<"ues afforded by long experience, evince that t is admirably adapted to beautify and preserve the skiii fresh and nnuupai red-amid the most u-yiug vicissi- tudes of the season.-—Sec Advt
-.-.- - - I local MARKETS.…
local MARKETS. R- ??.??L?-A?r?c Price of Wheat. ?. lad.; \p^ ChS' SaM Butter, (?d. to 7?.. New Checc, ?-2? hs.to29s.p??t- ?'' t? d????r??' ?- "<L t'??Cd. per hllsheLhaley 3s. 9J. to Pyrdo-; Oats Is. Sd. to ?.M ?e.,6d. to 7d.; tmu.t on ??J) t?d.; veai. },d. to Md. per ib.; • h ba- ter, lid. to Is.; clleese, 3 t 1.?, d. to (ilid. per 11). fr,,sh L, Od it ( 1 I "?'??'??'????'??.-Beef.M.to 7d.; mutron 6.; pork 6d-; -,?al, b-ter, R to Is. 2d. to salt, do. 16oz-, bd. to 8R 'otatoes, -2s..td. per Winchester 2sle0d ?-??-?y.?.to?.(.d.:oats, is. ?d. 25. 0,1. J SWANSEA—Beef from 5d. to 6 £ d.; mutton from 5?d. to(i i (t.; pork froiii 5( j t, "sS Vor?rk /ru:n,od- to end. per lb.; salt butter (m cask) l(4d.; fresh do. ls. 5d per Ib, C-% It from Ss. to 9s.; b;dey, from -1-5, J. to 5s. per bushel, beef, from to 8d.; niuUcii, fid. to iù,; veal 4* to 5,1. i fresh butter i,-oiii 8d. to pr lb. butter froiii 6,i. to 7 e s butter from 6J. to i d. do.; pork from 11 to 5d. per lu. rt^*Lf.r" M-UIKETS.—'Wheat, 7 s. 6d. to Ss.Od. per hushd, Oats, from 2s. 2J. to 2.s. Barley, -3s. (id. to b. (id.do-; '.at; 6d. to 9d. pur ib.; inltoll, 5d. to 7d. per (to.; 5(t. t,) 7(1, (!,). Pork, .Hd t0 7d. per lb.; Turkeys to bs. /s. bd.; Ducks, 2s. 2s. b'd. do.; Fowls, is. L'c! to 2s. od. per couple Salt Uutter, md. to Is.; Fresh Blir 13, JJ, to ls.Id. per lb.
- - K H 1 St r 35 JL 3, E…
K H 1 St r 35 JL 3, E G E C E. COPPER ORLS sold at Swansea, Mny 4th, 1812. MINES. 21 CWT. ruiictl ASERS. PRICE. Ivnockrnahon ..1.3.5 Pascoe Grenfell & sons L 3 G Ditto. 10 Williams, Foster, Co. (i ID 0 Ditto.100 Viviilll alld Sons. 11 1:5 0 Ditto 79 Ditto. 7 0 0 Ditto. 70 Ditto 7 10 0 Ditto. 59 Freeman and Company..5 17 (5 Cobre 100 Iascoc Grenfell & Sons 11 6 6 Ditto 91 Vivian and Sons 11 7 0 Ditto. 90 S 0 Ditto. 49 Pascoe Grenh-H & Sons 19 11 0 Ditto. 47 Ditto 1<( 6 6 Ditto 7G English Copper Co. 19 7 (i Ditto. 2o Freeiiiiii aii(I Co. 19 4 0 Chili. 86 Vivian and Sons & io 0 liains, Foster, Co.. D:tto 77 -2 i; 5 0 Ditto. 22 Ditto 59 16 0 Ditto 19 Ditto 5S 12 0 Ditto. 11 Ditto ,58 12 0 Ditto. i5 Ditto ,5S o 0 Ditto 5 English Copper Co. 68 10 0 Ditto 1 Vivian and Sous 58 0 0 Ditto. 1 Ditto. 72 1 0 Ditto. 1 Ditto. 47 1 0 Copiapo 105 Pascoe G renfdl & Sons 2n 12 (i I)it,,o 9() 1) 1tto .I. 0,5 1 6 Ditto 08 Sims, \Yillya;ns, -Neville, .,S n j Druce, and Co. ) Laxey 1 1,3 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons 2 10 0 Bearhaven S-t Williams, Foster & Co.. 8 5 0 Prince 50 English Copper Co t» 9 0 Ditto 7 Freeman and Co (i 10 0 Ditto 3 Sims, VVillyatn.s, Neville, .1. a Druce and Company.. ) 0 Ditto. 2 rcernall and Company.. 890 Ditto. 1 Ditto 6 0 fi L,tck-iiiiore 43 Williams, Foster & Co.. 9 14 0 Norwa}' 56 Do. and English Copper^ 11- 1 0 Company 3 lvv sli". 27 Vivian and Sons 2 7 0 Ditto «'} AVdiiam-, Foster &Co. o 4 0 Cronebane 2-2 Ditto 5 Ii Gloucestershire. 7 Ditto. 10 7 0 COPPER ORES for Sale at Swansea, IIay 18, 1842. Wharf — Knockmahon, 49f San- tiago, 431 Tigrony, 59; Croii,),iiie, 2(; 1010 At ll. Bath &: Son's JVhmf: Beilrhavcn. 415; Chili, 250; Connorree, h i-; Lhvydd, 35 Vipond Slag, II 795 f 16C'
; f.TT n TO TiaE
f.TT n TO TiaE t We du not hold our* >!res i.us h- for the opinions [ WI.' du not l;rlr;r:¡/l, {II' till' np,'lJi,'lIS A IJP.EltAL CONSERVATIVE; | Sir,—The article in a recent number of the 'v-i.v. tnKuT th- ot tins letter. \v;is ivirt?shiii t<> mv Leurr ?hke"anoasisinthedesert." Th?se?thients?nnst find ?responsive echo in every manly mind unbiassed by p1rty, You have, however, faUen;nto one mistake verv natnra) to those who are no I Jo:ie?1*1?; ? pohticaliife and opinions: h" is not and never was "a Tory in politics." On the contrary, he was nurtured in Liberal opinions, and when I iil, was reckoned the rankest radical in the borough; owning the same political godfather as your humble servant, viz., the immortal Charies James Fox, the high-priest of Liberty, Peace, and Reform, whose ruantle descended upon the iliu.?rious Grey, who despite his ariswcr;c pride will shine in British History as the stern, though ii 13 1- t I ?, Hi.sc), :is the ?-;tern, t l 3ou,?, eloquent, tracscendently eioquent, and successful aszcrf/jr of his grFat master's noble principles—the rights of i man, as a I!ILI it), octu?. ")cirIL" and a citizen of j the world. The lirt poh:ie;i! at of Mr. Jones that I remember, was his promoting and presenting an address to Sn- Francis Burdett on his committal to the Tower for asserting the right of impugning an arbitrary vote of the House of Commons—Would a Tory have uf formly sup- ported tllt. Hight of Dissenters to religious liberty (I hate the word J'oleratiou) as Mr. Jones has done ? — Mr. Jones also supported the Roman Catholic claims, except on one occasion when he was constrained by the rllbid zeal of some of his supporters—he also voted for the Reform bill, a'thon?h he refused to pledge himself to all its details in Lomminee, which occasioned the opposition Iii*s* in 1:5!. I trust I have now proved that Mr. Jo!)°s is Yo 1 orv such as Buckingham and Knatrhh'jH.whoare the Tories, tl?e eieiii ies of religious Liberty, refusing Reform in the il,tit,It¡()IB of the" l'ou:Hn'- e¡¡¡¡¡gto!; and Peel are now to be regarded as Heformers equally 1ecl al.(, !lo%v to be r(?gar(lcd zis Iteforiiiers; I hail ?ith pleasure t]¡ fast-coming period when mea- sures and not men will be the universally prevailing guùe of public opinion, and party-spirit will be extin- guide of 01)lrlloll, i,l vvl,l lje c.,?t i ii- I vvill now conclude with the following passage from llJY speech, as reported in the Welshman, at the close of the "I, )i- the wlieii I was trium- phantly returned by a majority of 350, having at least 1.)0 more unpolled, and was equally supported hy both parties, without the slightest compromise of principle :— i here is one circumstance connected with this contest which is niost gratifying—that most baneful of al spirits, party-spirit, has been kept in comparative abevance. If this contest hs tallght the possibility of carrying on an election without the interference of party-spirit it has conferred a boon of great value." To produce a con- summation so devoutly to be wished" pursue vour pre- sent course. Let your motto be •' i-'iat justitla, I am, sir, your most obedient servant. GE(lncn: THd\I \S. Coroner fur the County. Cb we have no very great aSection for poungour own praise, we have taken the liberty of leaving out the coroner's panegyric on the ITcM;/?— ED. W.J c c r's p., I i,
VINDICATION OF il TAW HAS…
VINDICATION OF il TAW HAS M EX. SIR,— In the column'? of vo-r very num~y and rather Caf'¡I;¡)¡I t;(:1\¡;r': t:l: ]\?:,2Q](:I:t;, lowine mi-statement respecting merchant vessels char- fered by government. It is expected that the Board of j AtUniralty judiciously intend fitting out several men-of- war a lr:>op. }¡¡ps, wilh a view to abolish as nm?h as poss;h!e.e hiring of merchant sh!ps, which shins arc le "?e Iiiring cf' iiierc!i,lliit sl- *Ps, wi?icil si,ii), M;? prorliL.d so .7r??'f;?/ as to ?'.?' hoth hfc and ?''y?-y on boThe OWi:er of the A'4'"? ?'?"?'?t'i(.h sailed last week from Ca.^ianhen. with about 200 emi- grants, must feel much obliged to the writer 01 the above paragraph—so indeed must the merchant service gene- rally. I must say it is uncommonly c^Tipumentary. But -t y t is I shonld'n't have noticed the falsehood, nor taken the f trouble to contradict it, if 1 had noLsecn_wiijf grief and alarm it was hk,*]y to occasion to all the friends a.:?i rela- tives of the emigrants who are on their passage. For their satisfaction, I beg to state, that boy and man I havt been in the service some seventeen years, and must know rather more about the matter than a land-lubber, who, perhaps, never s?wmnre of the s<'?thana I)it at L!;¡n- stephan and I tl,,?it the paragraph lies. Ev?;yb<,d\? who has sailed iii kti'ows., that st) i*tr' troni such ships being of the worst, that they ?re f?' the be?t description. '<'he Journal proclaims to the world for the comfort of :?] thmp who have friends at se;), for aU cmi- 1 11(1 -it s(,.i, I' r ,ill c, t grants and intending emigrants, that it is ten to one but Davy s locker is their doom—he te'is them th?t the mer- 1)?'vY's 1(.)cke,- is tileirl' doo:11-1?e tell' tile", tlla" t'iie iiit-r- cli.-itit?,, "Iiil)s are property on hoard V' I am willing to imagine that this cruel and stupid calumny must have crept m through the ignorance of "Mr. Editor:" bill I wouM recommend himto pay a little more attention to h!s paper, .md not make it the means of tnisg'udin?r;i?i? woo have 110 mean: oi kuowine better. NAUTJCCS. f I ne p.iiagraph on which Nauticus has commented w,i-i tit)t penned by the Editor; but has been the rUlIlld, and was copier! by him. So much in fairness to the 1 "enemy.
Family Notices
SBTHS, MAfHUAilES, & DEA TH. H I It T II <. At Tallev. on the 5th iu<«r., Mrs. Evans, wife of Mr. i John William Evans, shopkeeper, of that place, of a Tile lady of R.)ber(Harwood, Es j., of Her Majesty's Royal Dock Yard, of a son. On Saturday last, the wife of George Phillips, Esq., surgeon, Haverfordwest, of a daughter. On the 29th u!t., at Aherayron. of a son. the lady of T. R. Lloyd, Esq., of Trecefel. Cardiganshire. 0:1 the 26th ult., at the Vicarage.Carnarvon, the lady of the Rev. Thomaf Thomas, of a sou. I Cottage, Baglan. the lady of the Rev. rvanThonias, Incumbent of Briton- ferry, of a daughter. BIRTH EXTKAOHDINAP.Y.— Betty, the wife of Isaac Knclmes, a labourncr man,-at Lower Stone, near Berke- ley, was safely delivered of three children; one of them, a female, has since died, blit the other two arc fine healthy boys. These poor cottagers live in a very confined thatch dwelling, and before this accession to their fami'v, had an aged parent and literally a house full of little children residing with them under tneir humble roof.—U'mwester i JuiiruuL MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at St. Peter's Church, in this town, by the Rev. David IIumphreys, M. A., Gianmorlais, Mr. Herbert Thomas, Draper, King-street, son of the Rev. T. l'iionias, Rector of Aix-rporth, Cardig iiishire. to Eli- zabeth, youngest dzitigtiter of Mr. Evan Rees, Peter- street. On Wednesday last, at the Independent Chapel, by the Rev. D. Davies, Theological Tutor at the Presbyterian College, Mr. James Saies, of Haverfordwest, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Air. Jones, l imber-mer- chant, in this toyn. On Sunday last, at St. Martin's Church, Haverford- west, by the RcT. Amos Crymes, Nir. Arthur Harris (son of the late George Harris, Tregwint, Pembrokeshire), to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Francis Lemon, Haver- fordwest. On the 1 ttli ult., at St. Paul's Church, Newport, by the Rev. James Francis, Thomas E. Verifxi. Esq., 'surgeon, of Farn'u uii, in the county of Surrey 1' to Miss Price, of I'eteVT-cll, Cardiga 11 shire." On the 2(j¡h ult., at St. M iry's Church, Swansea, by the Rev. illiain Hewson. D. I)., and afterward** by the Rev. C. lvavanagh, Catholic Priest, Redmond Power. Esq., of Chtshmore House, Sub-Inspector of the Irish Constabulary Force, and nephew to the late Member for I Wa:rfoLi, to H?en, eldest d.Dghter of the I?te John Cook, Esq.. of Ynispenit?eh, C!amo:-?anshl-e. 0!ittie22d iit., ,,t tle Baptist Cba;)?, Leomins<er.hv the Rev. Maurice Jones. thePev. J. R. Jones, of Kilsbv. North.'leopton^h.re. to Miss Chiicott, r.f the former place, U E A T II S On the 28th ult., aged 11 years and 3 months, James, eldest son of Mr. J. Lawrence. Bookbinder, of tins town, On the 3st inst., at Morlogus, in this couniy, where she had gone tor the benefit of a change air, in the 20th year of her age, Amelia Stedman, the t7>urth daughter of Mr. Samu. I Ball. Landsui veyor, Kidwelly" On the Mr. John Evans, Market-street, Haverfordwest. O11 the 25th ult., Mrs. Llovd, wife of Mr. William Lloyd, Black Horse, Bridge-street. Haverfordwest. On the 1st inst., at Haverfordwest, A. E. Keith, aged two years and four months, and two hours alter. E. B. Warren, the beloved sons of the Rev. J. K. Warren Harries, Hector uf St. Thomas. < At Cavuigan, List Monday, .Viice, t.ie bcloveet wile (J Mr. Thomas Lancdon. On the 28th ult., ot apoplexy, in the vigour of health, Mr. Thomas Davies, of Duffryn Diliewid, Cardiganshire. On the 24th ult,at her residence, Orange-sti ett, Swan- sea, aged 88 years, Mrs. Mary Price, widow. On the 26th ult., Susannah, daughter of Mr. IÆ'w¡ Evans, Builder, of Aberystwith, aged 2 years. 011 the 2d inst., at Aberystwith, Thomas Jones, for many years letter-carrier between that place and Ma- j chvnlleth. j Ön Tuesday week, Mr. M'Corneck, head gardener to S. Church, Esq.. Frwdgrech, near Brecon. I ult., in the 35th year of her age, J'llia Sophia Mar}-, the wife of Lic-ut.-Colonel the Hon. j Edward Douglas Pennant, and eldest daughter of the 1 late (r. H. Dawkms Pennant, Esq, of Penrhyn Castle, North Wales. At Chelsea, Percival Perkins, Esq., of L'sliworth- place. Durham. At Wroxall Farm, Isle of Wight, Matthew Trickett, Esq., ag-erl 74; 150 "years have elapsed since a death oc- curred in thi house. Aged 6:), Mr. \V. Spencer, of the Bull Head, Mount- sorrel, father of Mr. W. Spenser, jun.. of tiie same place. \\hokui'.d I- Iiiisell'a aLO. His wife died in the Ecieester Lunatic Asylum o? the 8th ult, his son on the ISth, and himself on the 25th. ,11 '? oil tiio 25t,i.
H T £ •: 5, S. I ^ ' g:. I
H T £ •: 5, S. I g:. I t CARMARTHEN. Arrived, the Goran M atison, from • Glasgow, with iron and coals: Bellona, Davies, for Swansea Sisters, Lewis, from Per.eluwuu: Gloucester Packet, Davies, from Pembrev, I wiih coals: Heart of Oak, Matluas, from Milford, with I ballast: Hero, Cadwallader, from Bangor, with slates. I Sailed, the Anne, Jones, for London, with marble stones: C'annanhcll Packet, Evans: Fly, Stephens, for Bristol: Instow, Fouler, fur Bideford, with sundries: (; loucester Packet, Davies, for G loucester 1 Sisters, Lewis, for Penclawdd. with ballast. PEMBROKE DOCK. Arrived, the Royal 02k, Nimble, Camper, from Chfpstow: Union Packet, Eynon, from Bristol: Tortoise, from P]y)no?d), with stores: H?covc-y, An- way, from Sierra Leone, in (!vs. The "'I bom:; W ortltington," was to sail the day following for this pbCl' also, the Cancon" i!]ahnut five weeks. Sailed, <e T/iu'er, I'.yeon, for Bristol. Mjj.FORD. -?Y.?'???''??'ry.An\Y:.v.i?!SIpri? I.eonc. r r old Cat herine and Mary, Jones, fro? Carnarvon, ?! ?,r.,ampton: X.-wMopp. Jones, from Swansea, for Kuneorn: Tiger (steam'tug), Parfit. from BristD), with a steam hr'?c ia tow .for Portsmouth: Pembrokeshire Lass, 15.ivies, from Dublin, for Mihord: Eagle. Wil- ?t):?. trom B?r.v. f?r Newport: Mary Ann, Giles, from Uu.?n. for Elleii. ?roiii Pc?r?bdit)ll.?n. for Lan.d?ippina-: Snank?.'av, O'\pi].from Dm?arv:? for SM-at?pa- S- James, fn-n LiancHv, for K?- "lc,: Ulet from Kh)S;de. for Newport- Ca- therine. J)é\vi,'s, from Ponmadcck, for Swansea: Castle- tn?n, Aidrn!?-, from Castletown, for Ncwpo?- Lord ?.-?!). Lnn?!<T;. fi-?? Cork, for \cath- H!'?) Harr;.? to! ?',Ivers?lol, for Swansea: M,;?. Ai.?in!. Torh!?. from Cork, for Newport: P'-ovidp')? ?arK,trom Af?m: for London Tyre. Chaperon, from Ross, for Swansea Union, P?rry, from Bangor, for New- haven: Osprey. Lewis, from Barrow, for Marv, Jones, from Skerries, for Neath: Friends, Llov" d. from Bongor, for Sa;!ed, the Catherine and Mary, Jones.from Carnarvon' for Southampton: New Hope, Jones, from Swansea, for Runcorn*. Eagle, Williams, from Barrow, for Newport- | Mary Ann, Giles, from Dublin, for Cardiff: Ello. Fleming. ',lsa'e- from Kins de, for Newport: Wanderer, I Duke, from :\1"ssina, for London: British Queen, Jones from Portnudock, tor Gloucester. Jones, SWANSEA. drnred, the Spraycombe. Stone: Temperance. Rich- arct: "i'-l'tion, Reed.- William and Mary, CiieratJ Chiddvj Liverpool Packet.! Xv est 1 lakie' Cpres.Siocombc.from Watci.ft: William alld He?ry R(.t.?. Hippocampi, Fow]cr: Sophia.?JiIJer? ,Z"? A °plmg, f!-mWKtPt':nrQ:Par.E!L.rv: John anrt I ?Gje.c!?rp?si,?: Victoria. Scant)churv: John flick, Smith: Cuarles, Gnlings: Kittv, Davies, from Fowey: .?.?n. Lew s: County 01 Pembroke (s.). Gcrard: Susan, .r?tn: EIt?be:h. Lom: John,I?wis. from I?racombe: Amc?a, C?c!<: Fid,ii?-, Roe: Zephyr, Borfase: Tom i-'owjt?. Mm.? from Penzance: Commerce, Bpnnptt. fr o i,.i T r,,i r,) d: Rapid, Day:! A*iti 1,1(i Ktixa. Hoskins, from Plymouth: Brothers. .illi¡¡rn, ímmor:: Jhn St.(?ud. S(er.Iells: "J'Ii", ivosser: lvlin, KnoNvies: 1 nomas, Sir W. Moleswortb, I-loelin, troiii P rtreath: Starbuck. Hammett: Swift. Neal: Gleaner, Harries Tucker, Day: Victoria, Hot. from Ross: Union. Thomas, from Car- marthen: Tredegar, Gurnpy. from Gloucester: Eliza. l alem: Henry and Sarah, Allen, from Bideford County I of Pembroke (s.). Gerard: Troubadour. Beckett: Piuenix. Lode: County of Pembroke Gerard: Patrick. Ca- vanagh, from Bristol: Seagull. Gardner: Alpha, Duggin. from Dublin Commerce. Bennett: Reward, Wei ll: Hendcricka Margaretta, Tloron, from London Joseph, Williams, from St. Green: All ibics, Peters: Swan. Greet!: Kate, Howell: Frances and ,\n:1, j tfoskin?. from F.dmouth me-tnor.Pritchard.from hJva: LndT Stewart, Duggin Gal way, Hinch Devonshire? Welsh: Breeze, Ilipgins: Spankaway, O'Neal, from, Dungarvan: Concord. B.rtlett: William and Thomas, S?.-f:t'e:?!rv, from Looe: Portia,. Chapm:m, from Br('t: Drake, Palmer: Freeman, Veal: Thetis, Bevan, from Hayle Alfred. Smith, from Havre: Maria. Lewis, from A beravon: Albion. Vicars, from Gweek: Castor, Jack, fro:H Cuba: Cardiff. Johns Marv, Bowen, from A?r-? thaw: J ;Ùa. At wood, from Weymouth: EI.?i]!ViIspn. from Chili: 1?' Bay, I?'n)h?-. from Par: Jessamine, Pnn!p: Fnity. n)d,:?,i':(.?S']or?hnm: Eliza and Sarah, Jo'ms?r). frnm ?ewp?t: Datherine. Lebnf'. from Liver- I)ool S?-?.Pn'hnm. from Newquay: Breeze, Wall, frrvn V* Nep»tune, L??K. from Ne?rv: Pan! Hoekin, from Paustow: A 00. and Marv. Lcvilt. from C hicbcster: bee. Hoard: Th.'Tn.? Roev? B?)'ev.fr.?] Cork: Theodore. Cole, from Bordeaux Mary Ann. Bi m'.?. from St. A ?'?'s: Providence, Bevati," from ham- staple: Morfa, Francis, from Chester. I < I:.i 'I r. Cleared Out, the Grace Darling. Moore: Isabella, a's'i: Jane. Mock: Druid, Williams, for Cork: 1 Minerva. Connor, for Wicklow Dilig-ence, Cds: Xeath Trader. Jones M u\ Ann. Nicholls; Phtcnix, Thomas i ill <V the > -evens: Catherine, Stevens: Brisk. I Harding: Jce. Simmons: Prince Regent, Husband: Bideford, Frazicr: I rincess of Wales, Smith: Liberty. [Andrew: John. Noail: Superior. Quick, for St. Ives- ITele. HiU: Th-mias, Catter: Peter and John, HiiI: I Velocity, Ra'ker. for Plymouth: Rose. I I till, I Catherine,. Dela.toyde, ^l-itannia, Jones: Brothers, Hughes; Robust. Simon., for Aucry £ .tai:h: Hero, Sav.de: Dove. Haves: Young Benrimin, Hayes: Emma. East, I for Falmouth: Ehiabeth, Wills: Superior, llannaford. Eliz.i. Symons: Richard Hill, Codnor, for Exptcr: Halcyon, Beynon. for Gh'ueester: Fame, Davies, for Penzance: Prosperous, for Bridsr.vater: Apollo, Tozer Prothesa. Pennv, for Dart- mouth: John fmd Jenefer, Elierv, for Fowey: Dispatch, Popbam, for Brix bani Hughes, for Carnarvon:! Blossom, lleed, for Minehead Elizabeth Ann. Clarke, | for Trnro: Nautilus. Ct ocomhe, for Lymnoutli: Union,! Jones, fur Aherayron Mary Jane. Knight, for Padstow: Perseverance. James, for Abcrdovev: T an, Thomas, for Beaumaris: Lconomy. Jones, for Ho!vhead 1'0:11110:1 Castle, George, for Bristol. I I PORT TALBOT. -1 Arrived, Richmond. Foley: John and Bevan, from Swansea: Swan, Hughes: Brothers, Act- Industry, ?orgnn: Nautilus, Gregory John and Sarah'. I <.riaiths: Ann and Elizabeth. Lewis: Emerald. L:oviL from Abcl?haw: John and Mary, Bevan, from Oxwich: Castle Bayn.-ird, Warncr: Caroline. Jones, from eath: G('o.?c. Sawle. Sinbad, ?VDii.nns. from Falmouth C-.c. r!??-. 'ro- H?-]e: H?ppv Rf'urn. Finch, from iYb.n .nuniSV.'s OT vxoruige. LiUs, from AtTfiwOn ♦ Amelia, Cock, from Swansea. 8,,¡iul, the C!1¡¡;:Jrifl, Garrett, fur Ulverstone Phoenix. Jones: Swan. Hughes, for Swansea: rnity, Thomas: Grac, Row. for itavle Prince Regent. 11 usl),it)d Bicle- ford. Frazier, for Neath: Edward. Boase, for Mount: St. Brides, Rogers: Queen Victoria, Surton, for Bristol: j Hover. Beynon, for Devarson: Emerald,- Lhn'd, for Mumbles: Bkton, Thomas, for Penzance: John and M ary, Bexcn for Oxwich: Elizabeth and Marv, Rees, for St. Ives; Providence, Harris, for Barnstaple: Castle i Bavnard, Warner, for London: Happy Return. Finch, I for Truro: Ibex, Davies, for Porthcawl. ABERYSTWITH. Arrived, the Albion. Evan": Fannvand Betty. Lewis, j from Carnarvon: Union, Jones: E leanor, Morgan: I Dolphin, Jones: Mermaid, Edwaros, from Milford: j W ater Lilv. James, from Skerries: Nhzabeth. Edward s, from Aberthaw, with lime stones: Barnetta, Isaacs, from New Quay, with ships stores: Lady of the Lake. Owens, Mary Aon, Lewis, from Newport: Margaret, Edwards, i from Neath: Trident. Davies. from Pembrev: with coal: Barnetta, Isaac, from the bay, with fish Sisters, Jenkins, from Liverpool: Messenger, Lewis, from London, with genera] cargo. Sailed, tlleCatlieriiie, Delaho de: Robust. Simon: Fanny and Bettv. Lewis, for Neath: Mermaid, Edwards: Union, Jones Nancy. Humphreys: Eleanor, Morgan Dolphin, Jones, for Milford: Barnctte, Isaacs, for the I Bay Ilonora, Davis, for Flint, with lead ore: Albi it), VJ wins [ arrraret. Edwards, hu* Newport: Eliza, Evans, Jj Faun}- and Detty, Lewis, for Neath. —
Advertising
GLAMORGANSHIRE TO BE LET, EXTUiED ITOX IMMEDIATEL r, 1" Ii E very desirable Farm called LONG OAKS, in j -L the Seiifoiorv of Gower, lately in the occupation of Mr. DASJKL VOJ>ER, eOllt1!iJ:ilJ:! about 210 Acres, upon which there has been lately erected a convenient harm. 11 ;nise and A t,o q Ile t,, pay for the Seeds, ['iou-bing. Lime, in the ground. No one need apply who cannot produce satisfactory re^rences, and command a capital of at least .i'SOO. This Propert'y is distant fron: tiie Market Town of Swansea, ly nliles itlids n,,(! adjoins tiie eele'orated Sheep Walk ot ( LIN-BR^N, ij over whrr-1, tlic Tenant will have risrht of Common. Mr. John Price, Norton, Swansea, will shew the Farm, and particulars may be had on application at the Odice of M r. Thomas Thomas, Solicitor. Swansea. Swan>ea, 15th March, 1S42. THE CatlNTY OF PEMBROKE IN ACCOUNT WITH j J.1ME3 SI'MMERS, ESQ., TREASVUER. j  "1 :1.. "? Du. ? 5. ?' Salaries !S'> 3 3 0 County Gaol 115 11 01 County Expenses ](J Hi p Bridges SG i> 0 Weightsand Measures 11 12 1 Under Sheriff 1000 Discharged Prisoners 0 10 0 Militia • • • 7 0 0 Lanatii's 70 2 2 Prosecm i uis 220 18 0 j Sliirehall ■■• I '2 Ci Balance duc to the (villlty J]O(I 6 10 x 192,5 18 4 | CR. Jan., 1842, By Balance due on of last account 1332 If) S 4bG 6 3: 1. Treasurer of Haverfordwest, pro- i p,ortion,of expenses of Gaol and Howe of () 42 o 5 By cash of the Board of Huardialls of the Haverfordwest, Narberth, Cardigan, and Pem broke Unions, due 25th December, isii.. 74 2 I By cash fines, Hundred of (alieniartit) 2 6 Ii H utidrod of Dungleddy 2 0 0 í i I ii r, di-ed (of Kenies 14 2 iiundrpd of Roose 0 0 6 Bv cash for subsistence, of Marine;s in Pri- son 190 By cash for stil)sistence of Piisoners under the Excise Laws 3 3 C Bv cash I rispevtor of Weights Measures, "Hundred of Narberth 0 0 8 j £ iy*2o 18 4 IS 4 The above is an Abstract of the Receipts and Ex- 1 peuiiiUire on accollnt. of the County of Pembroke, as Audited and Examined at the Easier Quar ter Sessions, 182. published pursuant to the general order of Quar- ter Sessions. ROBERT FANNING, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. I Clerk of the Peace's Office, 7 lIaHIordwestt May id, 1S42. J To be Sold or Let, A HOUSE. GARDEN, and FI ELI) attached, uiti, .J. V hack ami I rout Entrances, situate in St. j'c?"- street, opposite the Church. The Land is e\-eeedin»ly cood and weil calculated for fitl.(ieiis, (ir for or:. For Pdrticulars apply to Mr. S. Tardrew. Carmar- then. April 21sf, 1S42. Out-Port of Aberystwyth.  A('C(WT <? t!? t?COMH and EXPE\?!- -IT4 A_ 1 i RE for the Pour OF ABLKYSTWYTII. under jthe Management of rl.e Corporation for Relief of Seamen. &c. in the Merchant Service, pursuant to20'h George 2d, c. 38, and 4th and 5lb William Fourth, cap. 52, for the year 1841. INCOME. £ s. d. Duties from Vessels belonging to the r u r 9 1.3 3 EXPENDITURE r; 1 emporary Relief 3 y (It 12 a X381 S 3 W. W ATSON, Secretary. lot?don, April 25th, 1S42. SUMMER FASHIONS. LONDON HOUSE, LLANKLLY, E. WILLIAMS BEGS to inform his Fr'fndsand the tnha?i?'nfnf 13 LlarieiJv and its ttiat lie hn rtt!Jrnrd. [rom the London and other Markets, with a spien-'i.-i assortment of Goods suitable to tiie present Season; being advantageously bought, the whole are now offering at prices that shall give universal satis- idC, IOU. 'J lie WINTER STOCK is SELLING OFF, con- siderahlv under Cost Price. TIKI experienced Voting Men Wanted, verse.- in the Welsh Language: unexceptionable reference is required. Apply as above, if by Letter (Post-paid.) | ANCHOR HS?S? CA??TH?T Ma..âi U.. nïJuut., ii.mit:ll ¡'1. (i. JOXES. i OfcSPkCTFl L1A annonncfs to his Fr!?r;d< an l ?-?. *hc Public generally, his return from the London t Markets, whe.e h? has !.K!fc:?d an extcnsivf asso'r- j nient ot every description of Goods suitable to the | r>resent season, yi7., BROAD CLOTHS. TROWSFJ«- INGS. a I i dk I S'i'Cf k'[' i N 0 1, ) and CHINE GROS-DE NAPLES, SATINFTTES MOl SSELiN DE L.4 !NE. CHINK. CHUSAN, H?? !Z(H<?. & PRINTED MUSLIN DRESSES r\-?. LE\r'(({\!t' ? FK^Nffi SHAWLS, SCARFS i laLn,Vd Vn» AA MX-,>I\ER< HJEF^. MUSLi'N. COLLVRS ami CAPES; PAHAOLS. LA< K. GLOVES, HOSIERY" HABERDASHERY, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & )mp"rt?r(?ti{tSH LIN ENS. S!i EE FENG, LAWNS > rI^1 { CAMBRiC !A:!S-»i\^L;R,(,. *JIIEFM. I•L i AN The above Sf.ck wiil be readv for inspection on j Monday next. W.<?i,'?:tt'n?t-?tr !,??,?,.r,)i;?'.tnH') who hare >i>onrrd him wnh their favours, bees i fo a>si,i •• _oh em th-'f noihiog shall be wanting on ;h!s par' to secure a cont i nuance <> f th?,rcu'. if d ence.. ;I/;¡i; St" 1]' ,r. :I:: '1" t'¡:¡ r t,o :b\ and a studious endeavour to give sali^faetion to merit a continuance of that patiouage lie has hitherto experienced. April 2i st. 1312. TO ra, lAmES OF 6ARSI8MS83?L I Ae LAYKON. MAY 3d, 18i2. I MADAV, BEING de>i<- >ns of ass-sting a Fund now !ntLf prn- ('ss of collecting, uruW th.. plti- of t ht Bishop of St. David's, for tiie Endowment of <he I Church of Aherayron built Five years ago, but hitherto unopened for pern.aeeot worship, owing to file i-ifter [inability of the habitants to remunerate a Ciergv- t%,e t-lie. next Race Week, at Ahcr\>tv, j th, io hmd a BAZAAR, under ti e promise of patronage, and support from the most influential i Ladies of the C.e.rrv, f-.r^fhc itle of FANCY and j LSEFi .L Ali I K ELS, in the APSJSMBJ.Y-KOPMS of | that place, the gratuitous use of wliieli iias been most j handsomely promised for tfiat purp-.se by their tiem- vident And we entreat you. Ma- dam. to support our urdert>d.ing by vcirking for cur Bazaar yourself, and soiuring your frieouj to <lo the 1 same. Miss I!rrises, 01Laura r:??.a')d Mrs. Williams, .1:,), N?!'t?Pd:ah', :?t- kindly consented t,, all j e.i.ntributi.m? at A h.>ystwyt h. And following ':I:¡::b:'ï'(;j\Jt!G !7:1IJ.i I; 'il;f 't:' (¡¡ {;;l!¡'i\ill pective localities. Sirs. LEW 5^. Llanayron, Ca'-di^anshii e Mrs. LEWIS. Llysnev.'yrid, ditto. Mrs. HUGHES. Alltl.ivd, ditto W.fN H'. il.G T?''?? ?. '—— — Mrs V/Hji EY. AI.rlll. d?to Th? Missev SAUNDERS. Tymawr, fn"o i EE v»'i^S, Llysuewjoi,, din.) Miss <?VY\?L. 'Dui.!Tr«r?, .Uttu PEM 3ROEES1! I H.E. Sale of 1170 Oak Trees, Of ifrst-rate quality for Ship-hdldlnq, and Eamu»g purposes SEVERAL DOZEN ASH, SYCAMORE. 8. ALDER I'iiLES, growing at KILGETTY ami ICIEANOW WOODS, in the Parish of St. Issels and AmroSh. Br M ESSRS. PiilLIPP? AND SON, At tie I- 11, on Tiii-ns- DAY. the 12fh of M a Y, J;, ¡ AT TWO O'CLOCK IN' THE A T ■ L H N O O N*. The Conditions will be declared at t'ne time of Sale. John Morgan, the Torester, fit Kiltreitr l'ark, "in shew the Timber. TITHS COIvlMTJTAriSI^. I THE undersigned, be Jug « Landowner, or duly E au-h'M'izcd Agent of a Landowner, in the Parish i, A in tiie County of Carmarthen, \vhos«> interest is ;n,t iess than one-fourth part of the whole tile, said Pa- rish. do by this Notice in writing under my hand, (-all a l'AROf HfAJ, M EETi NG of Landowners nd Tithe- owners. within the limits of hi, sairi Parish, for (he purpo -c of making an agreement for the general Com- mutation of Tit lies wit!liu t lie ti mits of the said Parish, pursuant to tlie provisions of an Act passed in the (ith and 7th years of the; reign of His late Majestj King William the Fouith. intituled all "A,t for the Com- mutation of Tithes in England and Wales;" and I ..1" hereby also give Notice, that such Meeting will be held at the Picton ( astie Inn, in the said Parish, on Fri- dav. the tenth day cf Jane n^xt, at the hour of two o'clock iti the afternoon.— Given under inr b.vod this third day of May, 18-12. JOHN LONG BOURNE, ) As Agc:.t for Sir Richard Bulkeley Phiiipps Phirinps, Bart. TITHE COMMUTATION. AV" the undersigned, being Landowners or duly V authorized Agents ot Landowners, in the Pal ish ofliRAWDY, in the Couu'y of Pembroke, whose in- terest i- not less than one-fourth part of the w hole value oi'the Lands, subject to Tithes in the said Pa- ri,h. do Ly this Notice in writing under our hand". cal) a Parochial Meeting pf Landoti ners and Tithe- owner within the listfits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an Agreement f,u the general C'oui- mu'.a* inn of J ithes, within the limiT, of the said Pa | rish, pursuant -to ,th« provisions of an Act pas.sedin > the (it'u and 7th years of the reign of his la'e .Majesty | King William the Fourth, intituled '• An A ct for the Commutation of Tithes in E gland and Waler- and j we do hereby also give notice, that such Meeting will 1 be held at the house of Mr. Richard Gwyther, called BRA WDY, iti the said Parish, on Friday, the third day <>f .Line nrxt, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon.—- i Given under our hands this twt ntv fifth flnv of Aprit, IS 12. ATON. for Henry ?,e;> h. Esq. H. p. (1OODE, as Agent for Koeh. EfJ. I JOHN H A R*> E^ as Agent for the Laid Bishop of St. Dav id's, and Messrs. Bunny and Sloe, I J cock. Lessees. JOHN HARNEY, as Agent for Wm. IIeurv Seourfii-ld. Eso. LEn GRIi I irii, a. £ Agent for Wm. Griffiths, Esq. JOHN WILClX KS. TITHE COMMUTATION. VVT,, the undersigned, being Landowners nr da' 'f uu<h«ri-<fd Agents ol Landowner*, in the Pa- rish of H A Y s<rAsTi.e, in tiie Cou'uty o: Pembroke, whose inter est is tiut less than one-Urjrth part 01 the whole value of the Lands, subject to Tithes in the said [ Parish, do hy this Notice in writing, under onr hands, 1 call a Parochial Meeting of landowners arid Tithe- 1 oWHcrs. witlriu the limits (If ttie said Parish, for the purpose of maV.ing an Alre(,rDer,t fii-tl,e. qenei-al Com- 'mutation of Titles within the limits of (he said P«- j rish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the (jth and 7lh years of the Reign of his late Majesty King W'illiam the Fourth. intituk.d An Act for tiit Commutation (if Tithes in England and au(i we do hereby also give notice, that such Meeting will be held it the house of Peter Watts, Esquire, m.-ttm said Parish,, on Friday, the third day uf June next,«it th" hour (If two o'clock in the afternoon.— Giveauutier our hands tliis twenty-fifth day of April, !S42. PETER W ATTS. T. EATON, as Agent for George Roch, Esq. IL P. GOODE, as Agent tor J. P. A. LI. Phillip*, | Esquire. II. P. GOODE, as Agent fur William Edwards, i Esqlli ie. H. P: GOODE, as Agent for Charles Wheel r A, F-seuire. i
I - I ; -POLITICAL LATITUDINARISMS
Well.initructed. corruption of course miy be generally' predicated. But there is at work perhaps another ele- ment of depravity, even in boroughs not stained by Yenality--we refer to Political Indifference—that laxity ofpriliciple which we have already alluded to. Politics ftre not cared for. A burgess will boast of belonging to no party, and as:3 corollary is careless about politics. He makes the confession of his criminal indifference in utter unconsciousness of self-degradation, in ignorance, and will even occasionally glory in his own shame. All honesty, all manliness, all patriotism is merged in self—-curtain terris anima>, ct ccelestium inanus By these habits, the moral sentiments are in some sort dissipated, the monitor within is partially silenced,—the high sense of Public duty sleeps,and when Politics and Man's ameli- oration demand an effort, the heart is wanting and the baud is paralysed. In our next number we shall endea- vour to prove that individual political effort, as contra- distinguished from the combined exertions of a numerous and co-operative body, is unavailing and that the cuckoo cry of "measures not men" is a good axiom, commonly perverted and rendered subservient to very bad purposes.