The Welshman

¿ CARDIGANSHIRE. WHO OUGHT TO PAY ?-In another part of our paper we have cursorily ebs rved on the enormous expense consequent upon the double return for the boroughs; and we here put it to the common honesty of the men of Car- digan, whether, in equity, Mr. Pryse ought to be saddled with the payment of costs (which, accordirig to the London papers, amounted to £ 1,200,) or whether the opponents of that hon. gentleiiiaii and tried friend of Civil and Religious freedom, ought to pay for proceedings which they themselves occasioned. To this question we think there can be but one answer. Of course, we do not contemplate any such act of justice on the part of the defeated Harfordites, but in equity and common fair- ness, they, we apprehend, ought to pay—there can, indeed, be no question of it. It is admitted, that on the llijjht of the election, Mr. Harford and his Cardigan Com- mittee received letters from the Aberystwith Committee, proving, that from the state of the Aberystwith Poll, Mr. Harford was in the minority upon the gross poll. We wi tr fo r d was in the minoric r iiis committee I on the niglit repeat, that Mr. Harford and his committee, on the night of the election, had such information of the state of the Aberystwith Poll, that had it tol.dfur them, they would not have hesitated to risk their lives and fortunes upon its correctness—and yet, knowing all this, they must next day insist upon Mr. Harford being returned! This was done wantonly in the face of such information. Who then ought to pay the Twelve Hundred Pounds? In fairness, we think the fel1ow who fiddled ought to pay the piper-but that is not precisely the practice of such people. ODD FELLOWS—Two lodges of Odd Fellows were opened last week, in the neighbourhood of Aberystwith. The first at Talybont, in the house of the Rev. Owen Owens, Baptist Minister, called the Prince of Wales' Lodge, The second at Aberystwith, at the house of Mr. William Keeling, Market-s-reet. This last lodge is called the Rhydol Lodge. About 60 brethren on this occasion sat down toa substantial supper, at Mr. Keeling's Deputy Grand Master Rowlands, in the Chair, and C. S. Tyler, Vice. At the Aberystwith Cattle Fair, on Saturday last, there was a good show of cattle, and they fetched very good prices. These prices were kept up and perhaps a fittle advanced at the Machynlleth fair last Monday. TIVY-SIDE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.— As we take much interest in every thing connected with the improvement of agriculture, we regret that the account of the annual shew meeting of the above association held at Newcastle-Emlyn last month, did not reach us until yesterday I It 111 of course stale now and unfit for publication in our columns. We are glad to hear that the attendance of the neighbouring gentry and agricultu- rists was more numerous than on any former occasion and that amongst those present were W. H. Lewis, Esq., Clyn- fiew, the president; H. W. Howell, Esq., Glaspant; E. Ll. Williams, Esq., GWCrllant; W. H. Weobley Parry, Esq., Noyadd: G. B. J. Jordan, Esq., Ptgeonsford: W. p. Lewea. Esq, Llysnewydd; the Rev. A. Brigstocke, Gellydywyll; John Colby, Esq., Fynonau; the Rev. T. iuioya, Uiltacliwen; Capt Bowen Davies, M aesycrugiau j J. Beynon, Esq., Adpar Hill; J. R. P. Wagner, Esq., Manoreifed; J. Beynon, EGsqr., iffith Jenkins, Esq., Pantirion; R. D. Jenkins, Esq., Cardigan; E. C. Lloyd Hall, Esq.: the Rev. B. Lewis, Dyffryn; George Griffiths, Esq., Berllan Cept. Gwynne, Monachty Mr. Titus Thomas, New. castle t Mr-J- Davies, Cilfallen; Mr. M. Evans, Blaenant; Mr. Lewis LIOfd, Femalltbie. W. P. Lewes, Esq., Llysnewyud, is appointed the president for the ensuing year. In the evening the members sat down to an ex- cellent dinner at the Emlyn Arms, W. H. Lewes, Esq., of Clynfiew, in the chair.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. DETERMINED SUICIDE.-Last Tuesday, as some pilots were going out between the piers, Swansea, they were hailed by some imen working at the eastern pier, and their attention directed tothe body of a man in the water. The pilots immediately secured and brought it to the look- out house. The hands and feet of the body were-tied to- gether with strong twine, and his pockejs and Guernsey shirt were filled with stones; the pockets were buttoned up. In the course of the morning, the body was recog- nised as that of Lewis Williams, a workman in the Crown Cbpper wotks; and as he had been beaten severely five months ago by some unknown persons, it was at first thoaght he bad met with his death by unfair means. A post mortem examination of the body was held by Dr. Silvester and Mr. Rowlands, but no marks of violence exteriial or internal could be discovered. It appears that deceased was possessed of about Z500 worth of property, and that he was of a very miserly and unhaoov disposi- tion. A few weeks ago he exprésst'd a wish eo' his [and- lady, that if any thing should happen to him he might be buried &t Cadoxton. He left his todgin?s on Monday m"rning for the last time, and was seen by several per iions in the neighbourhood of the eastern pier on Mon- day night. Frum the appearance of the body it could not have been in the water many hours. After a long and patient examination, the coroner's jury returned a ver- dict of" Temporary Insanity." ROYAL INSTITUTION OF SOUTIt WALE:s.-This Insti- tution was, on Monday and Tuesday last, opened for tKe Irratuitous admission of the public. The number of per- sons whose naineig were registered during the two days was 7,186, but it i. calculated that (including those who ob- tained admission without waiting to register their names,) at least 0,000 persons visited the institution during the two days. Lectures on various scientific subjects were delivered by Messrs. Jenkins, Rogers, and Rees. INFIRMARY.—From the 10th to the loth of May, 1842, inclusive: In- door patients- Remained by last report, 19; admitted since, 1; discharged, cured, and relieved, 2; remaiaing, 21. Out-door ?«<<cHf?—Re- maimoz by last repwt, 186; admitted since, 15; d,jg.¡ sb I cured, and rcncvpd) W; died, 0,; remaning, )7? On Monday last, the children attending tlie Sunday- schools of the various religiou dei)()mill:tlOn in Swan- sea, to the number of several thousands, walked in pro- cession through the principal streets. The day was beau- tiful, and the procession passed off in the l>st manner. NF.ATH TOWN-HALL. MAY 13.—Magistrates present; Nash Edwards Vaughan and Ilowell (j WVfl, Esq i-s.- Margaret Richards was summoned by John Rees and John Griffiths for wages. The magistrates ordered the defendant to pay the same and costs. CKNDON FARM, NEAR NEILTfi.-Tliel:indiordof this tarm, Mr. William Rees, was on Monday morning last presented with a fine baby about three weeks old. It was placed at his door. The mother has absconded. ACCIDENT.-On Monday evening last Mr. Church, of this town, was thrown from his horse near Whitchurch, and much injured. We are glad to hear that he is doing well.-Cardiff Advertiser. MERTHTR PETTY SESSIONS.—These Sessions were held on Friday, the 13th inst., before G. R. Morgan, and R. Fothetgill, Esqrs.—Thomas Mason, of Merthyr, was charged by Mary Jones, of the same place, with a common assault on her person, on the 2d inst. The assault was of a very trivia nature and brought on by great provocation on the part of complainant; the case was therefore dismissed, and they were ordered to pay ex- pences between them.—Thomas Griffith, of Merthyr, was also charged by Anne Harris, of the same place, with a common assault on her person on the 9th inst. This was a simibr case to the last mentioned, and was dismissed in the same manner by the bpnch. John Williams, of Merthyr, appeared to answer the complaint of Richard Davies, for removing goods in order to evade the pay- ment of rent due to complainant. An order was made to destrain on defendant's goods for rent due and costs.— Peter Roberts, of Merthyr, appeared to answer the com- plaint of Evan Evans, of the same place, tor non-payment ot wag-es. It appeared in evidence that complainant had not fulfilled his agreement with deten ant, thereby forfeit ing his wages; the case was therefore dismissed and complainant ordered to pay costs.—Elizabeth Davies, of Dowlais, was charged by Wm. Morgan, of the same place, with stealing a flannel shirt, his property, on the morning of the same dav. It appeared, in evidence, that there had been no act of felony committed by defendant; but that she had only taken the shirt in question from a line where it was drying, in presence of complainant's sister, in order to secure, for herself payment for making the same, having hear I that complainant was about leaving the neighbourhood, without doing so. After being told by the bench, that that was not the proper mode of obtaining payment, the complaint was dismissed, and in consequence of some peculiar circumstances being con- nected with the case, complainant was ordered to pay costs.-Monday the 16th, before G. R. Morgan. Esq.— Henry Harris, was charged by Rees Davies, with assault- ing him at the Twynywain fair, on the 13th inst. The charge of assault was not pressed, and defendant was dismissed on payment ofcosts.- Wm. Richards, Cyfarthfa, was fined 5s. and costs for having drunk and disorderly, ? on the night of the J5h mst.-Lewis Jones, Thomas ?ichu?s. and Wm. Lewis, of Penyd3rrn, were chargd fv *->natlian Griffith, of Yscebornewydd, with being dy runk ana -"saucing him on the night of the 14th inst.; ?charge of o.mkèness only was sustained, for which they were fined 5s. eh a;,d costs. MERTHYR—SUNDAY b.lOot,8.-The people of Mer- thyr are celebrated tor their fotiJr,es- of processions. In their turn the Oddfellows, Druids, »'orites, Alfreds, Teetotallers, &c., as well as the voters of i-* borough parade the streets. On Wliit-motiday, thers of Robert Raikes (or whoever was the founder of ,Su.I1-. day Schools,) occupied the street the greatest part of the day. The children attended divine service-some at chapel others at churchaccording to the tenets in which they are being brought up. Altogether the spectacle was a gratifying one, and we hope henceforth to see dissenters and churchmen unite in furthering the formation and in supporting S unday Schools. INQUEST.—An inquest was held on Saturday last, by Wm. Davies, Esq., coroner, at the Dyffryn Arms, on the body of Alfred, the son of Edward Davies, nailer, of Tyd- vil-street. It appeared that the child, who was only two and a half years old, went to pick some grass or flowers too near the brink of Penydarren pond, in company with another child of about three years old, on the preceding Friday, and unfortunately fell in. Not knowing that he was near the pond at all, a diligent search was made tor him throughout the town, but ultimately his body was found in the pond. The jury brought in a verdict" Found Drowned." INQUEST.—An inquest was held at the County Gaol, Cardiff, on the 14th, inst., before R. Lewis Rees, Esq., co- roner, on the body of James Donovan, a private in the 11th Regiment of Foot. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was committed to the custody of the governor of the gaol, Mr. J. B. Woods, by the sentence of a court- martial, for a period of ten weeks from the 8th of April last, and appeared in good health until the 1st of May. James Lewis, Esq., surireon. attended the deceased daily, he had sore throat, and difficulty of swallowing even li- quids. Deceased had erysipelas of the head, which ulti- mately affected the brain, and he became delirious, and died on Friday afternoon the 13th inst, of erysipelas ex- tendiii, to the brain and lungs. Verdict, Died by the visitation of God." FATALITY.-Oti Tuesday week, a little girl, eight )ears of age, daughter of Richard Jones, of Trostrey, being left to take care of the house for a short time during the ab- sence of her parents, unfortunately went to the fire to remove a saucepan, when her clothes became ignited, and she was in a few minutes enveloped in flames. Before assistance arrived the poor child was so dreadfully injured as to leave no hopes of her recovery. She lingered in great pain for eight hours, when death put a period to her sufferings. Acclf)ENT An inquest was held at the Angel inn, Cardiff, on the 16th Inst., before ft. Lewis Rees, Ksq.,coro- ner, On the body of Matilda Jones, aged 4 yearn, who came by her death by being run over. Robert Kilpat- rick said he was in John Thomas's coal-yard on Thurs- day last, and heard a noise of a horsa and cart running away; he then saw the horse coming very fast; the blinkers were off, and the deceased and other children were in the gateway; the women tried to stop the horse, but the de- ceased was run over, and picked up by one of the women. —Blanch Mdes corroborated the statement of the pre- vious witness; the child was afterwards taken to the In- firmary. The surgeon, on examination, found that am- putation was necessary; the child was excessively alarm- ed, and the mother stayed with it during the night. In consequence of the effects of fright, convulsions came on, which caused death on Saturday. Verdict, Accidental Death."

I MINI-NG ILIGECB. I COPPER ORES sold at Swansea, May 18^, 1842, I MINES. 21 CWT. PURCHASERS. PRICE. Kno?kmahon ..109 Williams, Foster, & Co. 1.7 J2 6 Ditto 108 Ditto 10 12 0 Ditto >102 Vivian and Sons 7 11 0* Ditto. 93 Ditto. 6 0 0 Ditt0 82 Ditt0 6 18 0 Santiago .107 Mines Royal Company 14 6 6 Ditto 105 Vivian and Sons J4. 3 0 Ditto.103 Ditto 14 5 0 Ditto.116 Ditto 14 6 0 Bearhaven 127 English Copper Co. 8 16 0 Ditto 115 William, Foster & Co.. 8 5 6 Ditto. 97 Ditto. 8 2 0 Ditto. 76 Ditto 8 2 6 Chili 67 Freeman and Co 17 13 0 Ditto. 50 Williams, Fuster & Co.. 46 16 6 Ditto. 45 Ditto 46 17 0 Ditto 23 Sims, Willyams, Neville, 20 14 0 Druce and Company..) Ditto. 20 Ditto 23 10 0 Ditto. 2 Ditto 23 10 0 Ditto. 34 Williams, Foster & Co.. 50 7 0 Connoree. 76 Sims, Willyan s, Neville,) i 1 w 0 Druce, and Co. Ditto 8 Vivian and Sons 24 0 0 ligrony 59 English Copper Co. 6 1 0 11, 1 g r o?nj 19 Freeman & Co, and Wil-T 7 ? « liams, Foster, & Co.. J D'tto Id Vivian and Sons 4 18 0 Cronebane.. 26 Ditto 4 18 0 Vipond Slag.. 11 Ditt0 5 8 0 1795 COPPER ORES for Sale at Swansea, June 1, 1842. At Cobre IVharf :— Cobre, 1702 1702 At H. Bath He Son's Wharf: Bearhaven, 297; Copiapo, 252; Chili, 202: Tirgio Gorda, 90; Llwyndu, 38; Vine Slag, 9. 888 At tl'illiams's Wharf.- -Santiago, 285; Knock- mahou, 268; Cronebane, 139; Cuba, 66. 758 Total 3348

LOCAL MARKETS. CARMARTHEN.—Average Price of Wheat, 6a. 11 Jd., Barley, 3s. Ilfd.; Oats, is. 9Jd., Salt Butter, 7d. to 711., New Cheese, 80s. to 32s. per cwt. NARBERTH.—Wheat, 7s. Od. to 7s. 9d. pcrbushel; barley 4s. 3d. to 4s.9d. per do.; Oats Is. to 7d.: mutton, 5Jd. to 61d. j veal, 4d. to 6d. per lb.; fresh but- ler, lld. to Is.; cheese, 3d. to fid. per lb.; fowls, 2s. to U 3d. per couple; eggs, 4d. per dozen; potatoes, 2s. to 2s, 9d, per bushel. H.\VERFORDWE9T MARXET.— Beef,fid.to7d.; miittOR 6.; pork, 6d.; veal. M.; butter, h. to Is. 2d..to salt, do., 16 oz., 8d.to8?d.; pOtatoei, 28.4d. per wmchester wheat, 6s. :0 7s- i barley, 3s. to 3s, 6d. oats, Is. 6d. 2s. Od. SWANSEA—Beef from 5d. to 6Jd.; mutton from 51d. to 6Jd.; pork from 5d. to 6id. per lb.; salt butter (in cask) 10id. fresh do. Is. 5d. per lb. CARDIGAN.—Wheat, from 8s. to 9s.; barley, from4s.6d. to 5s. per bushel; beef, from 5d. to 8d.; mutton, 6d. to 7d.; veal, 4J to 5d.; fresh butter from 8d. to Is. per lb. butter from 6d. to 7d. do.; pork from 4J to 5d. per lb. NEATH MARKETS.—Wheat,7S. 6d. to 8s. 6d. per bushel Oats, from 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d.; Barley, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.do.; Meat: Beef, 6d. to 9d. per lb.; Mutton, 5d. to 7d. per do.; Veal, 5d. to 7d, do.; Pork, 4Jd to 7d. per lb.; Turkeys to 6s. 7s. 6d.; Ducks, 2s. 2s. 6d. do.; Fowls, Is. 9d to 2s. 3d. per couple Salt Butter, I I id. to Is.; Fresh Butter, Is. 1d. to is. I d. per lb.

WO Tills JEDITOIt. PRICE OF PROVISIONS. SIR,N,fy attention has been drawn by the statement of the Welshmanin a former paper, to the Jow price of provisions in Carmarthen, dnd several towns of Pem- brokeshire. I wish I could make the same statement with respect to this town and neighbourhood but Neath is considered one of the dearest markets in the Principality for provisions—beef and mutton being at the present time from 7d. to 9d. per lb veal, 5d. to 7d.; pork, 6d. to 8d; fresh butter, Is. and Is. Id.; and potatoes, 4s. 6d. per cwt. Should you be able, through the medium of your widely-circulated paper, to call the attention of your friends in Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, and Cardi ganshire to the state of this market, I am quite sure they would find it to their advantage to send some ol their produce here, and you would receive the gratitude of the public at large for doing so. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant and tubecribcr, ) Neath. Glamorganshire, May 1#> 1842. D. a.

BIRTHS; MARRIAGES, A DEATHS, BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Evans, of the King's Anns, Narberth, of a son. At Aberystwith, on Tuesday last, the wife of Mr. Evan Roberts, saddler, of a daughter. On the 6th inst., at Wenvoe Castle, Glamorganshire, the lady of Robert Francis Jenrier, Esq., of a son. On the 6th inst, at Llantrisaint, Glamorganshire, the lady of the Rev. James Cozens, cf a son. On the 8tli inst., at Swansea, Mrs. S. R. Dawe, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Marine Cottage, Kilvey, near Swan- sea, Mrs. Edward P. Bath, of a son. On the 10th inst., Mrs. Rees, of Dynevor Place, Swan- sea, of a daughter. On the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Barnes, of the West of England Bank, Newport, of a son. On the 10th inst., in Grosvenor-place, Lady Villiers, daughter of Sir Robert Peel, of a son. MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, at Llanllwch Church, by the Rev. Je- remiah Owen, Mr. Edward Moss, son of Mr. William Moss, Ironmonger, of this town, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Phillips, master of the sloop Williamand.Ann, of this port On the 28th ult., at Llanllwch Church, by the Rev. Daniel Rowlands, Mr. John Havard Junes, to Miss Sarah Jones, both of Lampeter, Cardiganshire. On the 11th inst, at Llansamlet Church, Mr. James Morris, wheelwright, to Mrs. Evans, widow of the late Mr. John Evans, landlord of the Compass, Goat-street, Swansea. On the 11th inst., at Blaina Church, Monmouthshire, by the Rev. James Hughes, Mr. Samuel Davies, of Gadlys, Aberdare. to Miss Guest, of Coalbrook Vale. On the 11th inst., at Coyty, by the Rev. Samuel Jones, Samuel Cox, Esq., of Bridgend, to Catherine James, eldest daughter of Abraham Verity, Esq., of the same place. On the 12th inst., at St. Pierre, Monmouthshire, by the Rev. Francis Lewis, Rector of LIanvayer, the Rev. Ed- mund Turberville Williams, only son of Major-General Sir Edmund Keynton Williams, K. C. B., to Fanny, daughter of the late John Baldwyn, Esq., of The Mount, near Cbepstow. near Amtwch, Thomas P. Anwyl, Esq., of Dolgelley, to Anne. daughter of W. P. Lloyd, Esq., of Lloydiarth, Anglesea. At Henbury, Gloucestershire, Capt. Henry C. Sey- 1 mour, 23d Regiment Fusiliers, to Mary, daughter of the late Rev. A. Daubeney, of Backwell House, Somersetshire. DEATHS. On Wednesday last, aged 21, Dorothy, the beloved daughter of Mrs. Lewis, Guildhall-square, in this town. Lately, in London, aged 47, Mr. John Adams, of the firm of Messrs. Sehoolbred and Co., Tottenham Court Road, and formerly of this town, deservedly regretted by his family and a numerous circle of friends. On the 12th inst., aged 72, Capt. Thomas Richards, Quay, Haverfordwest. At Newport, Pembrokeshire, on Thursday week, Sarah Mathias, landlady of the Mason's Arms, in this town. On the 12th inst., at Aberystwith, suddenly, a<jed 10 years, Rowland Parry, eldest son of Mr. Edward Williams, auctioneer. On the 12th inst., at Llanbadarn-fawr, near Aberyst- with, Mr. William Jones, smith, aged 74. Oil Wednesday last, aged 40, Mrs. Evans, wife of Mr. WiliLnrn Evans, of the Barley-mow, Swansea, deeply re- gretted by 1 large circle of relatives and friends. On the 9th Francis Lewis, the infant son of Mr. Eli James, Island Swansea. Ou the 10th inst., Mai y. daughter of Mr. William John, grocer, High-street, Swansea, aged 16 years. On the 27th ult., at Corsllan, in the parish of Lianga- felach, Glamorganshire, in his 40th year, after an illness of sixteen days, Mr. William John, farmer and master. On the 8th inst., at Cadoxton, near Barry Island, Gla- morganshire, Mr. John Evans, aged 78 years. On the 12th inst., aged 42, Mr. Isaac Williams, tallow- chandler, of the Lower Shop, Merthyr Tydvil. On the 14th inst., Martha, the beloved wife of Mr. Benjamin Williams, Plymouth Iron Works, Merthyr Tydvil, aged 31 years. Her end was peace. On Monday night, very suddenly, in the ittli year of her age, Catherine, wife of Henry Capel, Esq., surgeon, of Hay, Breconshire. At Bath, Capt. T. F. Simmons, R. A. He had for years suffered excruciating pains in his head. A postmortem examination discovered an encysted tumour in the middle of his brain, which contained nearly half a pint of liquid. At Lisbon, in his 70th year, Major-General Sir Ralph Ouseley. It was found upon a post mortem examination, that, at his gallant stormino; of a French post on the heights of Urdax, when he with a battalion of his regiment, con- sisting of 500 men, succeeded in defeating 3,.500 French, and carrying the post, the musket-ball which entered at the abdomen, and was afterwards extracted at the back, produced injury of the intestines, which even at this dis- tance of time partly contributed to his death.

8HIPPI.\0 INTIELLIGENCE. I CARMARTHEN. Arrived, the Towy, Daniel, from Bristol, with sundries: Fly, Stephens, from Newport, with coals and other goods: Industry, Thomas, trom Llanelly: Anna Maria, Morgan, from Porthcawl: John and William, Samuel, from Pemurey. with coals. MILFORD. Arrived, the Cambrian Packet, Harries, from Bristol, for Milford: Pomona, Davies, from Cardiff, for Ancona. Sailed, the Star, Martin, from Port Talbct, for Mar- seilles: Sportsman, Williams, for Waterford: Diligence, Phillips, for Dungarvon: Catherine O'Flanagan, Phillips, for Scilly, from Llanelly: Mayflower, Searle, for Lynn Betsey, Lloyd, for Cork, from Liverpool: Ruby, Shean, j for Dungarvon: William and Mary, Dillon, for Ross: for Dutigarvon: William an d Mar? k i l l iams, for Littl Zephyr, for Penzance Oak, Williams, for Little- hampton: Hippocampi, Fowler, for Waterford: Enter- prise, Williams, for Bannow Charlotte, Lloyd, for Wa- terford: Kirwan, Whelan, for Dungarvon, from Swansea: Bandon, Curtis, for Kinsale: Arab, Llewellyn, for Dun- garvon, from Newport: Thomas, Edwards, from Dublin, for Swansea: Mary Elizabeth, Morris, from Portmadock, for Southampton. | SWANSEA. Arrit-id, the Atlas, Gilbert: Ocean, Spray, from Hayle: Gallant, Cumo: Par, Ellery: Langarthowe, Scantlebury Primrose, Hockm: Ranger, Dobson, from Fowey: A me- lia, Tfenick, trona Salcombe: Betsey, Perkins, from Por- lock: Three Sisters, Baker, from. Bideford: Carysfort, Remey: Troubadour, Beckett: Bristol, Jones: Rose, Jones: Troubadour, Beckett, from Bristol: Eliza, Prosser: Taunton, Thomas: John and Mary. Withecome: Hope, Oswall, from Brid?e?ater: Minerva, Quick, from St. Oswal), John and Elitabeth; Hicks:. Calenick; Pascoe: Olive Branch, Peters: Whisper, Green, from Truro: Thomas and Francis. Vine, frdm Newport: Swan, Hughes, from Neath Bristol, Dariiel: Agenoria, Hawk: Dasher, Rosser: Catherine) Staibley i Tryphena, Harding: El- dri ca, Shelew, from Portreath Loo, Govier: Moderator, Wedlock: Hope, Chiddy, lrorri YVatchet: Betsey, Rich- ards: Gratitude, Jenkins: Peaci;, Lowther, from Ross Catherine, Richards, from KilriiOre: Aurora, Lefevre, from Waterfbid: Bonr.e fcmilie, Pratt, from Brest: Porth, Hoskins, from Padstow: Watermouth, Cudlipp: John, Lewis; from Ilfracombe: Exrtiouth, Parker: Olive Branch, Scantlebury: Oreston, Wright: Sampson, Bry- ant, from Plymouth: John and Elizabeth, Paddon, from Barnstaple: oderatot, Wt-dlock: Hope, Chiddy, from Watchfet: Swanzey, Thoniias, Pascoe, Mitchell, from London: Trial, Trick, frdm Abetavon: Two Brothers, j Lancaster: Hero, Sawle; Swan, Giles: Hero, Mathias: Herald, Dingle, from Falmouth: Ann, Rusher, from Minehead. PORT TALBOT. I Arrived, the Pencalenick, Rule Ijejrith, Nmnas: Prince Regent, Husband, from Hayle: Edwin, Mathews. from Mount: Trial, Trick: Maria; Stevens, from Port- reatb; Omnibus, Jones: Mary Ann and Eliza, Bucking- ham: Brothers. Jenkins, from Dungarvon: St. Brides, Rogers, from Bristol: Elinor, Jones, from Listop: Charles, Lamzed, from Dartmouth: John and Mary, Bevan, from Oxwich: Nautilus, Gregory: Ann and Elizabeth, Lewis: Fame, Nicholls: Lively, Lee, from Abprthaw: Providence, Harris, from Barnstaple: Sisters, Hicks, from St. Agnes: Unity, Owens, from Arnlwcli: i Happy Return, Rees, from Mumbles. I NEATH. I NEATa I Cleared Out, the Auspicious, Lovering: Merton, Merton: Unity, Thomas: Laura, Clarke: Auspicious, Spray: Swift, Kempthorne: Ann, Mollard: Bideford, Frazier: Edwin, Mathews: Pencalenick, Rule: Redruth, Ninnes: Eclipse, Sandon, for St. Ives: John and Wil- liam, Downings: Speedwell, Vincent: Abbess, Harris: Industry, Gibbs: Meridian, Wilson: Princess Charlotte, Perriman Gratitude, Dugdall: Hurrell, Swaflin: Eliza- beth, Wills, for Dartmouth: Christiana, Walters: Victoria, Skantlebury: William and Thomas, Skantle- bury, for Looe: Quick Silver, Brokenshaw: Grace, Rowe: Commerce, Williams: Catherine, Peters: Emma, East: Happy Couple, Clarke, for Truro: Olive Branch, East: Happ %z, illiam and Mary, Sharman: Providence, Clements: Industry, Davies: Saint Pierre, Jones, for Bridgwater: Neptune, Beale: Albion, Shilstone: Phi-, lemon, Parrett: Speculator, Perriman, for Exeter: Harmony, Cains, for Poole: Helen, Hill: Thomas Prothero, Fowler, for Plymouth: Lark, Davies: Victoria Jones: Fortitude, Evans: Mary, Davies, for Aberayron: Providence, Griffiths, for Pwllheli: Fanny and Betty, Lewis, toi Mary Jones, Hughes, for Red- warf: Majestas, Eashvay, tor ;Areac,i,.be; Success, Jones; Christy and Jane, Williams, for Carnarvon; Rachel, Evans, for Newquay: Linnet, lhnich, for Aberdovey Fox, Berriman, tor New Ross: Lively, Allen, for London: oarali, Densum. for Teignmouth: Ocean, Hopkms, for Liverpool: Castle, Jenkins: Ann and Mary, Williams, for Aberystwith: Daddon, Berriman, ()U £ ^A"RIEST Bartlett, for Looe: Selina, Geen, for Waterford: Petrel, Howling, for Wexford: Heed, Stevens, for Penzance: Providence, Allen, for Falmouth: Unity, Pearce, tor Lyme: Dispatch, Popham, for Brixham: New Diligence, J ones, for Aberystwith: Mary, Bowen, for Aberthaw. ABERYSTWITH. I Arrived, the Lady of the Lake, Owens: Nancy, Hum- phreys: Union, Jones: Eliza, Evans, from Milford: Hopewell, Roberts: Equity, Morgan: Bee, Owens: Bristol Trader, Thomas: Catherine, Delahoyde: Mer- maid, Edwards, from Redwharf, all with lime stones: Honora, Davis, from Flint: Diligence, Humphreys: Albion, Evans: Margaret, Edwards: Charming Molly, Watkins: Diligence, Davies, from Newport, with coal: Barnetta, Isaacs, from the Bay, with fish: Earl Lisburne Evans, from Bristol: Pilot, Thomas, from Llvepool:! with general cargoes: Peggy. Richards, from Card!gan with aagmg: James, Brown, from Holyhead, with oats. Scaled, the Mermaid, Edwards: Dolph'n, Jones, j Eagle, Jones: Venus, Watkins, for Redwharf: Albion, Evans: Dove, Jones: Susan, James, for Flint, with lead ore: New Diligence, Jones: Water Lily, James: Turtle Dove, Jones: Hopewell, Roberts, for Neath: Trident, Davies, for Cardigan, with coal: George, Griffiths; Emmet, Richards. Eleanor, Morgan: Lovely Peggy, Lewis: Union. Jones: Nancy, Humphreys, for Milford: Sisters, Jenkins, for Liverpool, with sundries: Mary,! Davis, for Abtrdovcy, with general cargo. I BRISTOL. Co<M<<? OUhMrd, the WiHiam and Mary, Ems: I Swansea Trader, Morris, for &w<m:?a: UEI)is: Eynon, for Pembroke.

I Stolen or Strayed, MA Y 13th, 1842, .om FLA NELLY, j I HIWO BA YTBROWN PONIES, one a Mare Pony, 1. 6 years old, with a st^r in the Forehead, a White j Fetlock behind, and f ill bang Tail The other, a Gel lin* Pony, rising 2 years old, little White behind, on one or both Fetlocks, with long Tail, & has never been docked. Whoever has found the same and will return them to W. Chambers, Esq., will be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, and all reasonable expenses paid: or if Stolen, any person giving information of the same. shall, on conviction of theperson or peisons he also rewarded. Information to be given to W. Chambers, Esq.. Llanelly House. Llanelly, May, 18th. 1842. MONEY. WANTED to Borrow on MORTGAGE, and to be T secured on the Rates, T> lis, and Duties, arising from the Teriby Harbour and Pier, the sum of X2,000 at £5 per cent. The Rates, Tolls, and Duties, average upwards of the sum of X350 a year. For particulars, apply to William Lock, Solicitor, Tenby. particulars, apply to William Lock, Solicitor, All Letters to be pre-paid. Tenby.May 9th. 1842. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN '10 BE SOLD, On WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of JUNE next, at four o'^clock in the afternoon, (stiblect to such conditions as sliall be then and there produced,) at the LION ROYAL HOTEL, ALL that HOUSE, GARDEN, & FIELD attached, Awith Back and Front Entrances, situate in St. Peter-Street near the Church, lately occupied by I EleHzer Williams, Esq., Surgeon. The Land is exceedingly jrood, £ and well calculated for Gardens, or eligible for Building on. For viewing the Premises, apply to Mr. S. Tardreeiro Carmarthen. May 20th, 1842. Agent by Appointment for G UIV.VESS's Stout. BEN JONES, WJ1 SESJESIS&SS'S', GCtLOMALL SQUARE, H AS the honour to announce to his Friends and JL.i the Public, that he has just received a fresh supply of the above celebrated Porter, both in Cask and Bottle, which he can recommend as being in ex- cellent condition. B. J. also begs to call attention to his STOCK of FINE OLD CRUSTED PORTS, which are giving such general satisfaction. PalME BOTTLED PALE ALE. MILFORD. TO BE SOLFTv AUCTION, At ANGLE, near Milford, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of JUNE inst., at 12 o'clock at noon, for the benefit of all whom it may concern. THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY PIECES of JL PINE TIMBER, saved from the wreck of the Brig Crystol, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, from Richibinto. The above Timber is of excellent quality and will be put up in lots to suit purchasers. It lays in a very con- venient place either for shipments, or removal to any part of the Harbour. WALTER W. HARRIS, Lloyds' Agent. Milford, 17th May, 1842. To the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders OF TII COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. THE lamented death of Dr. PILICR WILLIANN. Of Aberystwyth, having created a vacancy in the office of Coroner for the Upper Division of the County, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate, and to solicit your support. Should I be so fortunate as to obtain the office, I will endeavour to discharge the duties faithfully and efficiently. I have the honor to he, My Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, J. R. PHILIPPS, A Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Hall. Aberystwyth, May 10th, 1842. To the Nobility,Gentry,Clergy, and Freeholders or THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. MY LORDS AND GRNTLKMEW, THE Omce of Coroner for the Upper District of this Tc,yuiitv I vi n?* beeonrie vacant, by the death of Dr. Rice WiUiftm". ? he? teave most retpectfuHy to offer mYIIlf as a Candidate. I will not dilate npon my ntne?s for the important duties of the oiffce, because my Professional Practice for the last 23 years will, I trust, be sufficient to r- commend me t« your notice, and ensure me your sup- poit. If elected, be assured of my most zealous and unremitting attention. I have the honor to be, My Ijords and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, RICHARD WILLIAMS, M.D. North Par&dP, Aberyst wytb, 1 May 10th, 1842- I CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO lie MÓD bt auction, ??DER A POWER OF SALI, "°/A1, HOTEL CÀ.kMAR'TRg?r on ?A- Tntn ,i1 day "f J?-4s next, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, By ISAAC DAVIES, Auctioneer, A IjL the E?ate and Interest of ?r. W.hiam Tho- ( nv? ?'? ?''? his ?'?' for their respective i•fT. ufi*'aSS P"«b"14Tenement, a nd Lands, caIted CAEPINTWR, otherwise CAerPINTWR, situate in  Parish of Man!!?ddo?, in the County 6f Carmarthn. now 'et to a responsibl e tenaDt, under an ai1rr^ riln 5>r '?«' for 14 years, provided ?"' *aid i<r»iii8 exist. at the yearly rent of fori ? ft *» 8i ? For?r? "? ??. '??80 ?"- ? residue. Ic 00 åppt, to Mr. James Thomas. S?cit? ?aSn?°''? "?? ? '——— ?"?? May 19thi 1848. Bit?dhsb? and Gloucester 33itmihshazi a- uddioucestiet, T^HEPublic ate informed that the BIRMINGHAM A%naPn^t,^OU£ ESTeR RAILWAY COMPANYS CAR YING ESTABLISHMENT, at BIRMINGHAM, will be REMOVED On MONDAY NEXT, the 23rd Mayfom CAMP HILL, to the LODON,and B1R- I MINGHAM RAILWAY STATION, Curzon Street, I and the Directors hereby give notice that, on and after Wednesday, June 1, all former advertisements of Rates and ?arta?e. &c., will be superseded by other arrange- ments, which may be known on application at the Com- pany s OfflcE:, Curzon Street, as above, or at any of the Company's Stations. By Order, G. KING, Secretary. 12, Waterloo-street, May 17th, 1842. Agents at Bristol Messts. Southan, Evans, & Co. Agetsat Newport,  Messrs. Southan and s»-  ?andSw:n? } ?-. So?" -? Son. PEMBROKESHIRE. Delightful RESIDENCE, with Three Hundred .Au oj excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Lands. To be Sold by Auction; BY AfR. JOHN JONES, At the CASTLE HOTEL, HAVERPOHDWEST, on SA- TURDAT, the 25th (of JUNZ, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (subject tn such conditions as will be then produced,) unless di>p(,Mpd of before that time, by PfUVATE CONTRACT, of which due notice will be given, THE valuable FREEHOLD MANSION HOUSE, and LANDS, called I GREAT VEYNOR, Situate in the Parish of Llawhaden, four Miles from the Market and Post Town of Narberth, eleven from Haver- tordweat, fifteen from Pembroke and Pembroke Dock, and fourteen from the fashionable watering place Tenby. The House, which is of modern structure, and altoge- ther suitable for the Residence of a Genteel Family, comprises among others, a dining-room, 20 feet by 16i a drawing-room 21 feet by 17; a library 16 feet by 16, with corresponding bed-rooms, dressing-rooms, and ser- vants' rooms i china and water closets, hall, kitchen, pap- try, larder, back kitchen, dairy, cheese-room, store-room, and every necessary convenience, with a never-failing supply of pure fresh water, in immediate contact. In the offices are a good three-stall stable, three loose boxes, and a double coach-house. The farm yard, which for arrangement and neatness, may vie with any extant, in- cludes a barn, ox-shed, eight-stall stable, pigeries, hen. house, steam ing-house, sheds, &c.; and there are also three neat cottages tor labourers; the whole being in a per- fect state of repair. The Land is of an improving and excellent Quality, the greater part being well wooded and wateied, and lies very compactly within* ring fence, with the House nearly in the centre, and as neither care, skill, or expense has been spared, it is in a very high state of cultivation. In short, to the Capitalist, to the Sportsman, to the Gentleman Farmer, or to the retiring Tradesman, an opportunity now oilers to meet his views which rarely occurs. For further particulars, apply to Edward Leach, Esq., Solicitor. Pembroke. Eaet End. PllhbrrorkeS May 19th-, 1643. RICHARD REESE ,4, Treasurer of the Cuuntj Carmarthen, in account with the Inhabitants of the -di'l (u'lty. April Quarter Sessions, 1842. RECEIPTS. 6. d. By balance due to the County on the iast-ettted arrount 282 21ft By amount IIf County Stock received at the present quarter sessions 1350 8 6 By cash received from M r. Thomas Jones, Magistrates' cleik. Newcastle Enilyn, being a fine imposed upon David Evans, of Gilvach, for cutting oak and ash sapling's oh Cwm Cathen farm, the property of John Lloyd Davies, Esq. 3 0 0 By rash received from George Jones, mapristrates' clerk, (Cothy bridge petty sessions,) bein?a moiety of a fine imposed upon David Williams, of Gelly Giras, for trespassing in pursuit of Irafne 4 7 6 By fines received from Mr Garner, ma- gistrates' clerk, Dandovery 2 6 0 By fines received from It r. Spurrell, ma- gistrates' clerk, Carmarthen OH 0 By fines received from Mr. Willinm E van4, inspector of weights, &c.. Llandilo By fees received from Thomas Lewis, j Inspector of weights, &c., for the Three Coram*, tts 0 9 2 | £ 1612 19 Ot April <Juart £ r Sessions, 1842. DISBURSEMENTS. £ t. d. t. Paid James Jones and others, con- tractors second instalment to finish Allty- cavan bridge 100 0 0 2. Paid Edward Jones, Esq., [,Ianrl"vr, towards erecting a stone bridge, r all.-d the Mill Ford, over the Brane river, Llan- dovery 300 Ó 0 3. Paid J a *m 3. Paid Mr. John James Stacey, clerk to the trustees of the main turnpike trusty half-a-year's composition for gravellinjf J rotinty bridges within that trust, oh the Cwmdwr road, by orderof court 31 JÓ 0 4. Paid the Newcastle Emlyn Trust, a year's composition for keepinsr bridges in repair, due. March last, by order of court 26 6 0 6. Paid Mr. Thomas bewis, Llangen- d-irne, for repairing Pontyberem bridge, by order of c(turt (t 3 0 6. Paid Mr. Joseph Thomas, Llanglyd- wen, for scraping and repairing the road at the end of Llanglydwen bridge, by or- der of court 0 10 0 7. Paid John Davies, for walling on the approaches to Bontnewydd bridge, by or- der of court 19 14 0 8. Paid Mr. Thomas Junes, mason, for repairing parapet walls, &c., of Ceilog bridge, by order of court. 0 2 15 0 9. Paid David I^ewis, mason, for wall- ing: Halfway bridge, hy order of court 9 12 0 10. Paid David Isaac, mason, for re- pairing Morlais and LUngennech bridges, by order of court 10 0 0 11. Paid David Rees, for repairing Hen- bont. Lash, and Garreg bridges, by order of court 4 10 0 12. Paid David Rees, for gravelling Garnant bridge, order made at the June quarter sessions, 1841 2 0 0 13. Paid the Reverend John Jenkif s. Mydrim, on account of the grant of .£50 towards Cowin bridge 25 0 0 14. Paid Benjamin Griffiths, Wayn, St. Clears, for balf-a-year's contract for keep- ing Pontyfenny and other bridges is re- pair, by certificate of R. P. Beynon and T. [,owell, Esqllires 10 10 0 15. Paid Mr. John Davies, on account, for widening Nantycaws bridge 30 0 0 PROSECUTIONS. 16. Paid Morgan Griffiths, prosecutor, taxed costs in the prosecution Regina against John Baasett, for larceny, by or. der 18 0 0 17. Paid John Thomas, prosecutor, taxed costs in the prosecution Regina against Mary Jones, for larceny, by order 34 9 1 18. Paid J. I.. Popkin, Esq., taxed costs In the prosecution Retina against William Junes, for felony, by order 49 10 11 J9 Paid Benjamin Evans, Esq., taxed costs in the proKeeotion Regina against James !«ewis, for larreny, by onter 23 6 10 20. Paid John Morgan, Esq., Llandovery, taxed costs of prosecution against Patrick Flaherty, fur picking pockets, by order 25 12 6 21. Paid George Jones, magistrates' clerk, tor return of convictions, by order of rourt 0 3 0 22. Paid Mr. William Francis, constable, for apprehending John Harry, for felony, by order of court 0 16 8 23. Paid Mr. John Thomas, crier, charges in different prosecutions, under judge's certificate 0 19 0 21. Paid Mary Crawley, for giving evi- dence in Regir.a against Rachel Richards, by order 1 0 fa 23. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, Carmar. then, a quarter's maintenance of prisoners in the gaol and house of correction, by order of court n 17 6 26. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, Ca-mar- then, for conveying 3tary Presty to Wool- wich 15 d 0 27. Paid Mr. F. L. Brown, Llanelly, for examinatiuns and i-ecognizatices in seve- ral prosecutions, by orderof court 3 9 6 28. Paid John Rees, for giving evidence against Ilees Thomas, fur felony, by order of court 0 7 6 29. Paid Mr. Richard Spurrell, magis- trates' clerk, for schedules of convictions, by order of court 0 9 0 30. Paid Daniel Price, Esq. costs allowed In the prosecution Regina against Da\id Edwards and Haddock Ambrose, by order 19 4 4 31. Paid David Thomas, constable, for conveying tsvo prisoners to Catisiaritien gaol, by order of coyrt 1 4 0 32. Paid David Jones, constable, for apprehending David Davies, for felony, by order of court 0 6 0 33. Paid Mr. Richard Spurred, magis- trates' clerk, for depositions, &c., in dif- ferent prosecutions, by order of coiirt 3 d 9 34. Paid Morgan Griffiths and others, for giving evidence against John Bassett, for felony, by order of court 1 0 0 3o. Paid John George, for giving evi- dence against Thomas Powell, for felony, by orderof court. 0 12 0 36. Paid David Howell, carpenter, for giving evidence against David Davies, for felony, by order of codrt 0 8 0 37. Paid David Rees, for apprehending George Morgans, for felony, by order of coitrt t 7 2 38. Paid Mr. Benjamin Thomas, aar. geon, Llanelly, for attending a prisoner confined in the lock-up-house upon a charge of felony, by order of coiirt 0 10 6 39. Paid John Brown, constable, for conveying Joseph Evans to the house of correction, by order of court 0 6 0 40. Paid Mr David Davies, Newcastle Emlyn, for his attendance at Llandilo to give evidence against Thomas Griffiths, for larceny, by order of Court. 2 0 0 41 Paid Mr. John Gamer, Llandovery, for depositions, Sc., as Magistrates' clerk, by order of conrt j 10 0 4j. Paid Lewis Dafies, constable, Ltan- dovery, for victuals for a prisoner in the lock-up-house, Llandoterv, by order of Court 0 4 6 43. Paid Mr. O. U. Rees, constable, Newcastle Emlyn, for apprehending Janles Lewis, for felony, by order of cofirt t 2 0 44. Paid Mr. Thomas Jones, magis- trates' clerk, Newcastle Emlyn, his bill for fees, depositions, &c.; as magistrates* fclerk, by order of court 2 6 2 45. Paid Mr. Thomas Pritchard, Capel- dewy, for attendance in a prosecution Re. jI gina against Thomas Powell, (lOr larceny, by order of gotfrt 1 11 46. Paid John Waters, Esq., justices clerk bill in Regina against Benjamin Thomas, for horse stealing, by order df Daniel Prythercii, E-;q. I 12 7 41. Paid Thomas Jones, for giving evi- dence against David Davies, for felony, by order of court 0 5 0 SALARIES, 48. Paid John Jenkins, Esq., srirgehn, Carmarthen, a quarter's salary as surgeon to the gaol, &c 20 0 0 49. Paid Thoinas Lewis, Llangendeirne, a quarter's salary as inspector of weights, &v., for the Three Commotts, due the present quarter nessions, by order of court 7 10 0 50. Paid Edward Jones, Esq., Llan- dovery, a quarter's salary as clerk of the peace, I)y t,rder of (-oiirt 87 10 0 51. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, Carmar. then, a quarter's salary as governor of the gaol and house of correction 50 0 0 52. Paid Williams Evans, a quarter's salary as inspector of weights and inea sures tor Cathinog and Lower Perfedd, by order of court 8 15 0 53. Paid John Davies, hall-keeper, a quarter's salary and disbursemtnts, due the present quarter sessions, by order of court 4 II ï 54. Paid Thomas Lewis, hall-keeper, Llandilo, a quarter's salary and disborse- ments, dof the present quarter sessions, by order of conrt 4-4 6 55. Paid the Rev. Thomas Jonel, Car- marthen, a quarter's salary as chaplain to the gaol and house of correctiors 25 0 0 56. Paid J. L. Rees, crier, a quarter's salary as crier to the coQrt of quarter sessions 4 5 0: 57. Paid Mr. William Williams, bridge surveyor, a quarter's salary, and forgtatel- ling different bridges, by order of court.. 24 if 6 58. Paid Thomas Thomas, a quarter's salary as inspector of weiglitt4 and measures for the hundred of Elvet, due the present quarter sessions, hy order of court 5 0 0 59. Paid John Thorn s, bridge surveyor a quarter's salary, and for gravelling differ. ent bridges, (less £ 12 10s. to be withheld by the Treasurer uotil certiifcates of two Magistrates are obtained that the bridges are in good and sufficient repair,) by order of court ? ? P:,id D??J Th..m<?. LI<?e!!y. a ? < 4. | I quarter's salary as hall-keeper, and for i disbursements, by ord?rof roul.t 1 13 8 61. Pud Mr. John Carncr. LIxndovery. a quarter's salary as inspector of w izhtv, &i- for P..rfedd. by order of court 3 15 0 62 Paid Lew is i),ivies, constable. Lllln- dovery, a Quarter's salary as keeper of the Ivl;k. up house, Llrtodovery, by order of court. 1 6 8 63. Paid the County Solicitor, a quar- ter i salary, and disbursements, by order of cotirt 55 15 10 o4. r<»ia Treastirer. a quarter's salary.. 12 10 0 65. Paid William Thomas, Saint Clears, a quarter's salary as inspector of weights and measures for the hundred of Derllis, due the present quarter sessions, by order of court.. 4 00 I GENERAL PAYMENTS. 66. Paid William Bonville, Esquire, coroner', for holding different inquests, by order of court. 61621 67. Paid the Carmarthen Gas Company, for gas for the country, by order ot court 3 5 0 68. Paid Mr. T. G. Lewis, grocer, for grocery .'I,r the gaol and house of correc- t!o)D.byMrfit-rof court. ll 5 94 69. Paid Isaac Thomas, hair dresser, for shavinsr the prisoners, by order of court 0 IS 0 70. Paid James Williams, braiier. for work done In the county gaol, by order of cotirt 1 11 0 71. Paid Mr. John Burnhill,Carmarthen, for disbursements for the gaol and bouse of correction, by order of coiirt 11 13 6 <2. Paid Mr. John Burijbill* Carmar. then, for a Quarter's supply otcoitl fur the gaol, &c., by order of c,sur: 13 0 0 73. Paid Mr. William Evans, Printer, Carmarthen, for advertising in the Car- marthen Journal, pritit.F,.or, afid stationary for the county, Uy order of court J115 2 74. Paid Mr. Richard Spurrell, for fn- ¡ surance of county buildings, by order of cotiro. 8J6 75. Paid Mr. Thomas Jones, coal-mer- Chllllt; for Coals for the ball and county oiffces, due the present quarter sessious, By. order of court 7 8 0 76. Paid John Lewis and David Charles, for attending CoiLitni-tsititier of tnit tveot Debtors as court keepers, by order of ctiurt 0 10 0 77. Paid George Thomas, Esq., junior, for b(fldin £ an inquest on the body of David Williams, by order of coiirt 4 3 7 78. Paid Daniel Price, Esq., Coroner, for holding different inquests, by order of court. 56 17 2 79. Paid George Thomas, Esq., coroner, balance of his bill as coroner tor holding different inquests, by order of coitrt 13 t 1 80. Paid Mr. J. D. Williams, ironmon- ger, for ironmongery for the county, by order of court. 5 19 11 81. Paid James Evans, gunsmith, for work in the county gaol, by order of court. 3 4 6 82. paiti-WitiiimThtorijam, for summon- imf jury. &c., to hold a? ntqUest on the ing jury, &c., WilliaiLs, by order of court 0 13 6 body of David WiHiams, by urderufcuùrt 0 13 6 I 83. Paid tr. Thumas Joc.s, maon, for I masonry in the tu?tzine and county gaol, bvoruf? "f court 5 0 7 84. PaidM'.DavH Morgan, architect, 84. Paid Mr. in the county ?aJ, by order for work done 3 5 o of court •••• a 5 0 85. Paid Th"mts Jones, for tcepin? Llangadock ?ck.up-huu3<hy order i etiurt. tOO 86. Paid Messrs. Wisbey & Spuwfortb, proprietors of the Welshman, for advertis- ing for tile c,)unty, by-(jrder of court 30 16 0 87. Paid Mr. William Tucker, sum or. dered to be paid him, for acting as chief constable for t I,c. ut)per division of Derllis 2 10 0 88. Paid the Overseers of Llanelly, ex- penses of burying a body found on the sea shore, by order of court 2 12 8 89. Paid Mr. Richard Dodd, Cnrmar- then. for making out gaol returns for the Secretary of State I 1 0 90. Paid Prisoners and Debtors in the county gaol, from the 19th of February to the 7tii of May, 1842, both inclusive 18 Ó 0 To balance it, the hands of the. Treasurer due to the county 1St 0 54 it 1642 19 Of 1 This account having been referred to us, the several vouchers produced and approved of, and delivered up to the Clerk of the Pnace to be filed, and there appears a balance of One Hundred and Eighty-four Pounds and Five Pence Halfpenny in the liaiida (of the Treasurer, due to the County.—As witness our hands this tenth day of May, 18*2. T. BOWEN, THUS. idNES, J. (i. Pffillipps, H. LAWRENCE, M.D. R. REES, Treasurer, j Witness-EDW. J\j>«ES, Clerk of the Peace. TO DRAPERS, &c. To be Disposed of, and Entered upon the 25rh of JUNE next, A N old-estatKsh'ed CONCERN, in the centre of the ldrgest mercantile ahd populous Town in the Prin- cipality. The Preiiiises. are very extensive an d com- modious, capable of carrying on a Trade of Fifty Thou- sand a year: an excellent chance for any Active Young Man commencing business with a moderate capital. For Further particulars, apply to Mr. W. Jones, Castle- square, Swansea. CARDIGANSHIRE. TALIt TO IE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE UNDEll-IENTIONE) FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, FARMS, AND LANDS;—  ?pf?ayc. t??y H<. T.m_L_p",¡ .A. y,nt. Á. p. £ p. r"1RRrYRODIN. J ) i Cileennin ? 67 ? 0 3 40 0 ?0 otherwise KKON J ø o. PENUlUHiFACH MaryJoneii.iI. )itto.I. 10 1 20 9.e e MO?Mti?G.. } ? '?' —  8 3 37 300 RHOS. UA.MIN 100.. In hand. I. uualntfru J v 'rly,.vdue The above Premises are situate midway between Aberayron and Fwunpeter, where good Markets are held, aiid tite,Property is capable of great improve- ment. For particulars, apply to John Beynon, Efg., Adpar Hill, Newoaatle-Eirilyn and for a view of the Premises, apply to theTennnt, Jenkill Davie*. CARMARtHEKSHiRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. WFTHODT RE§]tRYI, (Undtr an Assignment for the henejit of the Creditors,) Bt MR. WILLIAM REES, At th a BUF- grtnrrthea. on Saturday, the 11th day of JCTNE next. (subject to such condi- tion* of Saleas shall be then produced,) in one or more Lots!— "V LOT I. ALL tlixt very superior Freehold Messuage, Farm, and lands, ftligo TIRBACH, desirably situated near the Vale of Txttvi-i ir) the parish of Llanegwad, in the coifnty of Carmarthen; now in the occupation of John Davies, containing, by adoseasurement, 68A. IU. 25t-, be the satoe mere or less. The erections on this Lot are In substantial replair. the Lands are well cultivated and in capitat heart and condition"; Coal and Lime are within ft short distance, aii'd the excellent market-town tpf Carmarthen Ts only six miles off. The Mail R.,ad passes close to the Farm, and has many other advan-ttig" which render it most eligible for an Investment of capital at a good per centage. I LOT IT. All those two Pieces or Parcels of Land. called VELINGUM SLANGS, adjoining Lot 1, part of the | Farm of Velir. £ wm, in the said parish of Llanegwad, now in the occupation of the said John Davies, con. I taining, by admeasurement, IA. OR. Or.. be the Mme I mor, or !es?. i«ttn. -All 6:irAfn, Pice or Parce! of Land, called I GARDD H.ETTYMAWR, adjoining IAt 2, and part of Tyryewrt, in the said parish of Llanegwad, now in the i/ccupatiou of the said John Davies, containing by admeasurement 0. OR. 3p., be the same more or less. LOT IV. All that Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called PANT- YGOGLEY, desirably situated in the parish of Lian- llwney, in the said county of Carmarthen, now in the occupation of John Rees, containing, by admeasure- ment, 24A.0A. OP., be the same more or less. This Farm' has a right of Pasturage on ^xterislvi and valuable Sheep Walks in the ssfid prarisb. The buildings on this IA)t aie fn substantial repair, and the Lands in good condition. This Farm is situated nejfr the banks of the river Tivy, so celebiated for its Salmon and Trout Fishing, and commands an extensive view of the Vale of Tivy, is within 3 miles of the market town of Lla.ndyssil, and 9 miles of the town of Lampeter, j and near the Turnpike Road leading from Car- marthen to Lampeter. For particulars apply at the Offices of Messrs. Morris and Jones, Solicitors, Quay-street, and Mr. Richard Gardnor, Solicitor, Queen-street, Carmar- then; and for view of the Promises apply to the res- pective Tenants. Carmarthen, 14th May, is*. ,J\ j C ARMARtHENSHIJUL TO B £ ■ ??D ?J?T???D !7P??.W??Z??7TZy. AVERY desirable and convenient COTTAGE RESI DENCE, situate in the most beaatifu! part of the Vale of Towy, within three miles of Carmarthen, one of the most plentiful and cheap Markets in South Wales, and within half a mile of the Bikhop of St. David's Palace. The House consists of two sitting-rooms, four bed- rooms, a dressing-room, and attic, kitchen, cellar, &c.; a three-stall stable, coach-house, &c.. a good garden, well stocked with common fruit trees, a large sbruh- bery, and about four acres of the best bay land in the county. Repairs, and every thing that may be required, will be immediately done for a respectable tenant. The situation possesses great advantages for sports- men, particularly such as may be fond of fishing. For particulars apply to J. Kirkman, Esq, Solicitor, 70, Kin* William-street, London, or to Mr. Richard Refs, Solicitor, King-street, Carmarthen. TI COMMUTATION. tXTE, the undersigned, being Landowners or duly TV authorized Agents of Landowners, in the Parish of BRAWDY, in the County uf Pembroke, whose in- terest is not less than one-fstirth part of the who II value of the LAllds subject to Tithes, in the said Pa. rish. do by this Notice in writing under our haods, call a Parochial Meeting of Land-owners and Tithe- owners, within the limits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an Agreement for the general Com- mutation of Tithes, within thelimits of thesaid Parish. pursuant to tlie provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the reijjn of his late Maje>ty, King William the Fourth, intituled "An Act for lire Coin- mutation of Tithes in England and Wales and we do hereby nlso give notice, that such Meeting wiU be hfcld at the house of Mr. Richard Gwy tbrr, called BRAWDY, in the saVd Parish, on Friday, the th.rd day of June next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at nmrri.— Given under our hands, this twenty-fifth day of April. 184*. T, EATO. as Agent for Henry Leach, Esq.* HP GOODE ,ss Agent for George Roch, JOHN HARVEY, as Agent for the Lord Bishop of St. David's, and Messrs. Bunny and Slioe- çock, Les>ees JOH, HARVEY, as Agent for Wm. Henry Scouifield, Esq IÆVI GRIFFITH, as Agent fot- Wm. Grifftha, JOHN' wilcocks. TITHE COMMUTATIONS ,-X T E, the undersigned, being Landowners or duly- rv authorised Agents of Landowners, in .the Parish of HAVSCASTLE, in the County of Pembroke, whose io- terest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole val\M of the Lands subject to Tithes, in the said Parish, do by this Notice In wntirir. under our hands, call a Parochial Meeting of Lanc-ewntrs and Titlie-uwners, within the li mils of the said Parish, fur tlie purpose ofmaking an agree- ment for the general Commutation of Tithes, within the limits of the said Parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act pissed in the 6tli and 7th of the Reign of his late Majesty. King William the Fourth, intituled An Act for the COnlllJi,t;ilioll of Tithes in England and Wales and w do hereby also give notice, that such Meeting will be held nt the house ot Peter Wntts, Esquire, in the said Parish, on Ffidav, the third day of June next, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon.—Given und er our hands, this twenty-hhh day of April, 1842. PETER WATTS, T F. Hi for George Esq II. P. GOuDE, as Agent tor J. P. A. LL Phillips, E-qu:rc, H. P. GOUDE, as Agent for William Edward*, Esquí.c,. H. P. GOODE, as Aeent for Charles Wheeler Townsend Webb Bowen, Esquire. Emigrants to America ARE not generally aware, that there is a large per cent age paid in Liverpool and other Ports, to Lodging House-keepers and Porters, for booking passen- gers. They are "Ii sorts o p ausibie stories to induce them to pay tiwir money the moment they arrive by S¡C<1I11 Bout or Railway. By remitting one pound each in a Post Office Order, Passengers save this Commission, and will also rece i ve back one shilling in tlie pound on the amount 0: their passage mom-v when they pay the balance. The new P-isscnjers Act," which will soon be in for- ej will, in a gre it measure, put a stop to the mmny groat impositions that liave been practised for years past. C. GRIMSHAW and Co., 10, GOREE PIAZZAS. OPPOSITE GEORGE'S DOCK, LIVERPOOL. have a regular succession of fine first-class AMERICAN SHIPS of large Tonnage, sailing for New York every week in the vear, and occasionally to BOSTON, PHIL- ADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, a NEW ORLEANS. Applications personally, or by letter, will be promptly and f.tithfully attended to. If they remit us £1 each in a Po*t-Office Order, we shidl then mark the best Berths that are at liberty for them. IInd tliet^ ne< u not be ilt Liverpool till the dav fore sailing, and if w detain the Ship alter the appointed they will be allowed one shilling per day. eaf-h. IMPILIA BOOTS, (PATENT), HAVING a preparation of Horse Hair mechanically I and imperceptibly compressed between the inner and outer Soles. Boots and Shoes upon this principle repel th wrt, and absorb the perspir. tiorl, are ellt",tic and comfortable, and neither cold nor damp can pene- trate Ihem, and for tender frel or corns they are per- fectly luxurious. The wearer r.1ay tread the roughest pavement without inconvenience i they do not creak, and are equally cheap, and much mo-e durable. Manufactured by T. (iullick, 44, Warwick-street. Regent street, 1.0';0011. Respectable Boot-Makers In each town may obtain Licenses, un avvlicatiun to Josiah Ton Esq., Knigbtsbridge. TESTI STOMAL. From Anthony White, Enquire, one of the Council, and late President of the Royal of Surgeons:— I ran with iniicb satisfaction re<-oiiJ -oeiul to tiie Public, the Boot or Sboe which is denominated PILlA.' Its peculiar advantages, over all other Boots or Shoes, are, that it is impervioiiK to wet and damp, and always an agreeable an i constant warmth to the feet is also elastic, and is admirably adapted td tender and crippled feet from gont or other maladies." "ANTHONY WHITE." „ „ Parh,iment-«freet, April 6th, JSU." Other testimonials equally recommendatory haye been given by Dr Dover-street, London, J. G. ANDREWS, Esq., also one of the Council, and late Prt sident of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Dr. ROOTS, of Russell-sqnare. London, Dr. HODGKIN, of Hnmk street. Ijondon, and JOHN C. TAUNTON*. Esq., M. ll. C. S., Ibttoa Garden, London, and many others. lender the immediate Patronage of the Royal Family and Two Hundred of the late Facuity. WOODHOUSE'S ESSENCE ut CHAMOM!LE AND GINGER- Thegrelit etem Chamomile Flowers have for centuries been held in, both by the Faculty and the community at large, as a light and agreeable tonic, also as a restorative fot the digestive powers, renders an Snalyzation ;0f their many peculiar I virtues unnecessary but this Essence is obtained in* concentrated state from tht Chamomile Flowers, con- taining their aromatic and bitter qualities, combined with antispasmodic mid stomnchic properties of ttHt Ethereal Essence of Jamaica Ginger, (which has ob- tained 208 certificates from the most eminent of the Faculty) produces a compound extracted from two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. For the proprietor to eulogiste the sterling value ofthi. preparation, and the decided superiority it claims over any other medicine in the. Medical World, recommend- ed for any of the undermentioned complaints, would be superfluous, as he has no doubt it will be found, when tried, well deserving the most flattering eulo- gituus that could be passed upon it. It is particu- larly recommended for Indigestion, Sensation "f Full- ness, Paui and oppression after Meals, Lo", IIf Appetite, (whether arising from IUII conti nud excess.or a want of tone and energy of theseorgans.) Rheumatism, Gout, Spasm*, Cramps, Hyster.cs. Hiccup, Flatulence I in the Stem tch or Bowels imrimderate Pemni-ation, Nervous. Hypochondriacal, and Bilious Affections, Heartburn, Sic., — also, In Langonr, General Debility, or a delicate Stat. of Health, whether the. result of long illness, or constitutional weakness. It should be io the possession of every person taking a voyage, as it Is one of the best remedies fur Sea Sickness, Mid is in. valuable as a restorative after an attack. 40 drops of this Essence is eqUal to half a pint of Chamomile TeA. at 10s. 6d. an d 21s. each. S.B.—Be sure to ask for Woodhousc's. and observe the name on the Government Stamp —Otherwise not genuine. Gregory s Universal Restorative Pil1A. A most safe and efifcacious remedy fur Costive and Bilious Complaints, Attacks of Fever, Disorders of thtt Stomach and Bowels, Gout, Acute and Chronic Rheu- matism, Cutaneous Eruptions, indigestion. Dimness of gl!ht, Giddiness of the Head and Dropsical Com- plaints, and as a Preparatory to a course of the Cheltenham Waters. These admirable Pills are prepared strictly in con- formity with His late Majesty's Physician's Prescrip- tion, who for years experiemed their satutaryen'?ct in removin g those ob?ructi"os of the 8tomach and bowels, which ultimately establish disease and termin- ate in the premature death of thousands annually. Sold in Boxes, 2s. 9d., 4s. &t., and 10s. 6d each. B. sure to ask for Gregory's PilLs Prepared only by E. R. GREGORY, (late DECIMCS WooDBOtrsE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His late Maj sty.) at his Laboratory, Church Street. Hackney. And Sold by him Wholesale; and also bv Hooper, 43, King William St. London Bridge Sanger, 150, Oxford Street; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon Street; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church- ward; Ferris, and Score, Bristol; Mander, Weaver. and Co. Wolverhampton; Land R. Raimes and Co. Edinburgh; Evans and Son, Exeter; Savory and Moore, Bond Street; Ward, Pring, and Co., Dublin; Brodie and Co., Salisbury; Apothecariea's Company, Liverpool; and may be had of til tedictn. Vwdsrt lu Town sod Country.

SAINT CLEARS PETTY SESSIONS.—MAY 17.—HelJ before Sir John Mansel, Baronet, John Evans and John Jenkins, clerks,. F.. P. Beyiion, John Waters, and Timothy Powell, Esquires.—There were 3 cases of appeal entered against the Poor-rate assessment for the parish of LIanstephan: Walter Anthony, John Edwards, and John Davies, being the appellants, and the churchwardens and overseers of the poor of that parish and others, the respondents; Alfred Thomas, Esq., Land Agent, was called as a witness on behalfof Walter Anthony and John Edwards, but was only in part examined, when the justices suggested that the cases had better be adjourned until the next Sessions, in order to bring about an amicable arrangement, if practicable: the suggestion of the justices was mutually agreed to, the cases were adjourned accordi ngly.-Aii order offiliition was made on the application of the Board of Guardians of the Carmar- then Union,on one John Evans, to maintain an illegitimate child chargeable to -he parish of Llanfihangel-Abercowin, in that U nion.-Several complaints for non-payment of Poor and highway rates were heard and disposed of.— The overseers and surveyors, who neglected to verify their annual accounts at the last meeting, passed the same to- day.-A great deal of unimportant business was also transacted. "How many of your soi-disatit Liberal (!) supporters pport YOUT paper by taking copies qf it Y" asks a blunt well-meaning correspondent. We really do not know precisely. But we believe the number is smaller than it would be, if every reformer were to bear in mind, that small as the amount of an w&'Jaa/'s subscription evi- dently is, the aggregate amount of the subscribers (say for instance Twelve Hundred) supplies something more than £ 1200 a year. We shall prohHblv furnish our cor- respondent with an answer by publishing in our paper a list of the Liberal supporters of the Welshman. A nd in order that there may be no mistake, it is suggested that such of our Carmarthen readers as have not already their names down in our books, will cause them to be entered.