The Welshman

rin:pin?u\?si\A.Fc:i.\?T.?. "'L  \re ( riiiies) have been favoured with the to towing ex tract of a fetter from aft otticer of her Majesty's 9til regi- tUfnt,d<ttdJeHidnha).!ul\'27:— Aboot the Mtb of Jutv Captain Troup came to.J ella- )abad from Akiibar K.h.m, with prop.'sais referritig to the ransolll of the caj'lIll's, ar,d lIe has c.t l,ave to re- niain a mufth here. in orLier to <iW )ir the f;overnor-(..e- n.-ral's answer. He dintd at ou! tness the OLher eveii,nz, and told us it IlLiiiii)er )" ,alout All,bar and th,, prisoner-; [fe says t!iat kh ,ar is remarkahly fond 01 the Englisb children who..re whh the prisot'ets, and that. he has thelll Cl);lst,iO: y ab'juthnu, giving them sweet- with thou, they frequently pullir.g him bvthe heard. During the retreat he saved lrs. Tri.lItJ's ChilJ (ro,n :JJ1 Arfgl¡an, ""lw h.ld St'i,'ed him for t'te purpose of s.-M::ij,, it. He treats the prisoners with the greatest kindness and tiheraH'y, eSIJt'ci:.dly the tadtes, a!i:ogethe)' it appea's he is not q'nte so btack as he is re- presented. He nrmiv the Chdzies to massacre o'tr troops, an<) (!echu-est').tt it they had tol-i ]uwed his directions he wo'dd have got them Sdt.. through the passes. This. however, of course is probiema.t)caL Some maintain th-<t<hev heard him when our troops wetc attacked caii Wit in rcrs'au whid! Ls :1)\)"C;, bj toe higher c!asses, and is the medium of OL:! conmunica- tiun with then') to de.ist, and then dnectiy attt.r in Pnn-.htn (the timion:d \;¡h21\i\!(e) lIre them on to destroy theKanrs,and not !ta do?ofthemesc.ipe. Unthe ether hand. knoA' for cettmn that thisattack from the (<hi)zies did not originate witnAkhhar, whether he was iinptic.itedinnornot. Thereal causewastheretusat ot SirW.iacnai.htentopr)Vt'!em the customary tribute or silary of t+,Ot)O to keep the pass o)pn. lhadthis direct.rom an "nicer wli,, %;i, in Caboo) at that period. v iz.. ? eptetn ber)ast. Th isoihc'r had <I b"<tt oil a sm,dl Jake near the calltonments, <I'Id had hiredaCiutzte,an intpl1i'!ellt man, to takt' (,ire of it for him. The<!hd/.ie chiefs at this time had come to Cahoot to yecove tht. xsua) stipend; Sit. \V \/tt'lI;tc!hten resolutply retted it. They stayed sume davs endeavouring to induce him to nrat.tH.; onthetasfda\-t)iehotmat)ca!neanxious)yt.o his master.aud said t'nat he hoped StrW. l\ldCll<lglitelt wo'dd not withhold the sum, tor that it be did he was certain that the )no.-t disastrous C"Tlseqtietices woutd en- '.i.)e.tt'!ii')?himf')Htthepr'ncipa) Gm)/.tfChit-t,a- hofn.ned Khan.h;t()t)):'djRavuw that very day.thatuhe d'H-'t get tht-mnncy before the SUII h,,£1 sunk beneath ,:nst ot' tlit' 1O')U!)W¡n" ()r till' Wl':>t. that he and his (r,b. wu.dd vow eli,,(.;t¡;Cl ii",¡illst the Ferill¡!"hees. 'lhe do\vu<n!)'sknet'stuStr V'. h.itn to'-evukcth's determina- tion,and 'arni!:g hnu of the active hostdi'y it would bllt it was ot tt!java)i:ac- c;lr'\}I\¡!lv the insurrfctiun and lu6dul.1tik, ma"S,ICre v.fi'e tile CO!lst'quem'P3. 'A'hetht'r th' whcJ)c circumstances of ti,i.; most dts- "I' i)e k))own isd'uh-t'), bur Fro! a!! to a-.certain.tt un- aiid bi'ndtold p<jiit.'y ot.Si:V.

MEETING OF FRMALF' CHARTISTS.—MISS I L\RY A:E'S PEECll; A meeting of female Chartists was held in London, on ]\Jolld'!y ev('nillg', III the "¡¡Clllal Charter Assoctation Hat).OidHaik-y, for the purpose of torminga"Fema!e ('har''istAsso<-it):)on." toco-operate wit.ht!)e \tateAsso- tiitt()n:and <ort)theo! jects COIIFICCttLi Witil ti:e iiiter- ects oi"[!)e Peo{))e's ('hartfr." On the n.otion of Nl:,s Susanna In' seconded by Mrs., 'att, Mr. C.trevA':i-:ca!)edtotheL-h.ur. At'ter.tSttit!tbte address fro.u Mr. Rid'.ey,in which he co'nmentednnt!)e present scate of woman.and pomt(d to the po.tion w: !i i cll' ;Iccot-Llill' to his judgment, s)ie ou?ht to occupy in socit.ty,t'Ieva'nng her thoughts to po!itica)!?p'r:it:<)?. Mr. ('ul1t'n, l\Ii,s S).)sa!ina Iiig ')nd others, spoke. Then came .\j is. N!;jrv Antte\er, who repudiate') wuh indignation, tLI'; ínsinu,.tinn, th<it if Parhament, any ntat),t)ehe t.usband,or be ))t; !over, wou!d .jolrt- t)f so base as; to atten-ipt to sw"y her t'ro;n the strict line 01 dutf. (" H(-ar, hear,"cripsut'" bravo"iront the)nen, and much applau.e.) She would treat Wtth wonianiy scorn, as a CO:'>T:.lPTIllLF. Scov"Dl,L, 'hf tnan who wontd dare to inHuence her vote by any undue -iii(i iiiia-ortliv iiie,,iis (cliet-rs fron)thcn)en):tbr]the Wf-re ba-.t'enough to Xtistt'ad herin one way,he wotttd in mother. (Hear, hear, and renewed cheers.) The e\-fi.fs which were at that )non)e)tt taking ptacein the north, wher<- their sisters and brothers were beir.tj ctueity and unT)<<t)y transported, or etseptt)nge<( into <!tS!))at and pet.tiferous dtll1;eoll, for no other causethan standing upfor their rights and demanding bread to ap- their and save of t.tarvanon int''etrna'tVt'hu)d,Wtreunfortunate)yof a naturp to drg womitll from her reiireineiit, and call upon Iier t ) !ii*t LIP !icr voice ag,iiristsucli (Gre[lt cl :eer- iii,r frotnthenien. and cries of Uravo. M'ss \Va)ker,' 3nd he;tr. hear,t')\mthe)adies.) AstorLo'-d Abins:er (hissM),he was unworthy tli 'nie of-'man,"and nnHt t.)repre;<e!M the intel'est, of either man or woman. H' Lordship ))ad said. that (he Chartists wanted to get the powe) irito their hands to make aU the laws themseives." She (\fMsMary A)'tt.') ih)na-.ba. k themaii?).'<ntt;.)se-; h?d with aUtii6'sco)-nit:cnte' (Ch'erstrou)lh"me' ;)nd hear.accon!p.i'iiet.ibvwavm?ofhankerc!neis bythe hdtcs.) Thcyuu'.)?i.tdy?whosp'ike?'.t)i?reatw:u-!ath, ;t!)d suited the acno'i to the Wtr(, are: ptw!n? some .!t)di!trma! ct't-eo'( hi. Iords))tr.a)n! touching on:) v:.)'ie'y !t'otht'r p')!seo)]riftt('(t '.vi:h [))e?'!)j''cts()ttht' n?ftum,d.cl:?-cdit:'rs'?i!'a('!);trt!st)nnantcanftft'e)i;?:, a:tdi?tViug:tp?&:tiedt«ht.?- ?nmv-c('uhtrywm[i";tt() "n<-om''tittavt)ur(?'t!)e('harter,?)!t).howt'vfrnn- were oniy ti'ou) <;tc'c..t:-c.ff j??.?Q be dtS)))ay<< hy ;)!)\ t'_fy?.<i?m?n'.vuui.c.ueouta.)d spe?'to" L;i?J _Lrd.htt-t'.?Hdi<.)!?c«nn!modaopfausc.!tntiJ.,t?hic!. ALssMary Anne Wa:kur resumed her s?-at.) .Nir. CnAm,r:s.\[-('\t:r))Y b()re hi-,to)-ic;d[('<!tt'nnnvt.) t'?))ero.ca))J )).nr)('ttc dt.?<is!?rtur)npdbv?u.n:)M,.t'['tct wiuc)) the tiia'ik. ftt the ti,eetil bv \!r- CusteHo,aiidat.'c«uded by rs. were pr?,l)(i? ti I)v ?l r,, (, L), to Nlr. t.'r ht.svt:)-ye\cenc!)t:)ddress. T!tank.swe)-eaiisou..ani'- fousiy .))id C!i!!iU!,t<istic,tny L.ccontHd to ?iiss Mary Anoe \¡dker, who, ill ackno'ledgiltg the conlplirner¡t, c'¡Jed fin tneiadit-s present to enrol thfirnKttM.s ill t:n'OLtr of the :\ation;¡l Charr",r, as:>m ilí¡.{ t!l(a ATH} tile mure IJUlllelUlIS rl:<: enrolment, ¡he ¡¡HIre !lurKed would be the expr<,siotl ot' thanks to h<;r, (llId the tn<.rt. w-'t-t.ty uf ht:I' s¡ilJ)at!utl ([.j_tj cheers) dt'terwiuc:. the IlJcdi, ternutfatcd.

LORD FR.KFUHT A\D ALICE LOWE. A correqpori(leiit "it,) xe conctir, hnsnddres.se<! to the G'ob., letter which we extract t!ie ÎUH'H\jll p;.M:tge:- "Wh"l1 the g!r!,whf))n Lord Fr:mkfort ,'L:nges with r,)6bery, pi,sse(i tht-thre&ho)d<)t))i., ]ordships'et.tibiish- ment,' sÍle w;¡s-for anything- wbich apl) ai-s o dit;co))- t)-,t;-y—trtHf<ns. led to hpr ilitro(Itictioll' to his lor(l,ilip, a:,d the prepaid to tite T!(e p;ntdm- or pro(!kir c s who ;I, T'ilwe(i it, ;¡I¡hvugh hmn-d ¡¡r,l,a:< lIot Ye'- tJeen ,-xphllled. Certain ft is, ttuweve'- her wii.h drt"Mes,a;td Ht:uwt-(i her :o ,near tli(- it-wuliet-v she is now charged with ste.dm"' "i hi prLst'llce-posiuJy to griitify hi" l()rJhip's iask, and to deck out Iw< victi:n willl orttmnet)[s suited to thf ra.)k and (ih-lJi4' of hr lIohle' pwtectlJr.' Wasth;s the furlJit:lre of Lord Frankfort Were the tri-,k,t, kept t..r the use ut tt.c t?dtes ? h?. '"?'cces.?<ut.?eretn:tuduced tu )ti?<dships p:.[ron:?e .?<d pro(ecuu.t?—a)tic)e? which they niM't ??r.!t?<ttr?at«) every respects tht:ir OWl) pr{)perty.j bttC<? ?h?ch th.yweff tube stripped when they h?} U,¡LgJ ,'WII rlj ¡¡Klilg, all<l \liel'e 'cast as worthless weed-. were to forego when, wearied ot tllel I'ilfJl¡víty, th.y dt'ternnt)t-d[oesc;ipetromthecoti- fi,¡emellt 10 ,h hUllse, whid} WiI;; t:u: CGllditiou of tt,e'tr l"lItj"'litIIU" to enjoy ¡elicitv of his lordship's Tills poor g'rI for sol,)ewhele about two [uoh't)s;mnt then dtssotved thf co iiht'ctiun c"ft[r<t!-y. i[wuui'i selll, to LorO F rariktort's WI-,hes. Dues nut.t.his furnish reaso/¡;¡h,e gr()ulld i.'to su:.pfctth;.t there is morn of private revel,ge dlat a rrganl. ft;; pubhc justice inthf present extraordinary prosecution ag;¡i!lH her? Lnrd Frankfort, with the df-'pr.tvcd hfing who in- troduced hxn to t!))sunt'ortut)!tc (ir!'s society,oujlht to "crupy the ptafp in the f;'I'>I,r dock which %ill [)t- i..ssigned at the trMi to thfutttortunate object I-ct I's liol)e tll;it Lor(i A!)iriger will t)('tht. the iltdge- hf.;¡r eùmplilllPn's frnn! ell(' Hench P:id to the prosecutior:g peer; the. Taluahle the with appiob.trion,;)),() the poor prisoner alone he (f,"emed wOTt1¡y f the djgllttit"d !'P\"erit. wnh which his )orf'hip? kllo-ii !iovv to ch)d)C the law in those cases in which with ertn)f.

.Rl",LIGIOU.S .1 "'F.S!.F.Y" 11s![)s,-Last pvpninT. the twenty stxthanutvctsaryot the-C.n-nMFthpnAux.fi;.ry ot the above Sncjty v. a,; hdd at Chapft. W. PhHhps, 'E-'C),<, hts!) -sheriff. for the c<.))ntv took the chir. Thc H.fvs. ;\J l'Ssrs. \1 ;1rlÏ.n and Sr.mn) were th.e drititatiott trnrn. tlie ParerK Society, auft de- livered excellerit 'I'lle R(.Vs. Joilt-is, F.dw;¡nls, Pratteri, arreii, it d Nlers. G. and 1'ho",lIs also spoke. Tne report of thé PaTPllt Society !'tate-s that upwards (If 9/'000 persons- are church u.{-.n- hers. ahd .mre tf'B Iii .OÜO childn:1 and adults are tallght in their -eiic"s III i;az-ious parti;- 'I'litit there are 2fj5 prrucip""1 sHinn, tnissionari<.s; a.,d ?so?()()p..d a.nd u-.?.d ??,?. &e.. or the Society. ihe Mem?r tor [he ?ro.?h inched ?s?rt-i?.ti ?rds _h?.d.s,whici,w?pr<?t.d by Mr. b.??I. The MUectK..) Mtou.tted to £ï J. the annual meeting of the II :!vE'l'forclwrst A 1.¡]j'HV to the \4h;leYi1n Jlis"'I',arv SI)C:tv W'tS he). on evelljl\r at the Wesjeyan (-).ap<-i:J.,hn Henry Phjllil;š. E.'HI" o? t ? iihan.ston, occupy! rhe cha.r on the OCCi1"lOn I; t he r?rt ot t? D?.eec.tu.gs ?- the past y?r was t;: i by the Hev ( Co.)ke. and the varies resof-.tions .noved and eeonded by the Rev. Davids r Bi1pcist), J'uhm. Stamp and Marnn, ati(i Messrs. Hitching-s. The co!)ect:on was iiiLwIl ,ti,aller than -£10 o¡Jy was coiI"cted. The Annivers:.ries corn)pcte() v.¡¡h the "'e,.levan 31 oijs were held in the \\e"kYáu C!iapds. I Lkir, and. tle 18,ill lll,t. 'ri,e "iair at ll;tkiii va. e ¡ by C. ALe.h L.sq.<nd at Mi):ord. hy W. Wtfj?n? E-l L.te mec¡iuo!s we.e addrtssed by the Rev. Nles.;rv. T ¡ Martm. at)d J. S.St..<np. (the d<put;,tiof.) tj.f Rt.v W oth. r tr.cndsor the society. The preparatory -rti i,s wei e "f. Si¡lIJay, the \-iith ii, 1'1le! (- m..dc at ))]<- c!.)-:e u.' thf services woe hber:.). THR Cwu.fCH A"Ct;A"JION had a Lo IIlj{) I I lat T'It:suay" Sir (:. E. :Smith" Hart.in D.. Li"fct,ild slate-II that the prmot.a) )bj,ct f..r tht-y wue a<Sf.nb!t-,i was to take jcavf of their e-t e ,,i P, "!lId. t,ir C. E S,th,prev)ousfn his tirl)aritire from thxc'ntry l1¡Jnn I\u eXl"lisi\,e tour thr..m;htht- ('nntinI'IIt"! Statt-<; more f'pt-eilti!y yria and J1"' ,alem, r" ob a", tntorfnattnn on the tnora) ;iod t-ccicsiastica) Ctlll- fliti;)n of those parts ot the ""rid. The H -.n. Har.met h..d.. fter t'atefnt an<) ad. te d the \)ews«f thea.tVf)<<tt-s<)t' v..ll1ntar) churchl's, alld it was n'ahdy itti pefvrcjit:v to Lhe ii,ttie-st!, of that great caute tWl.t ud his tJlt.;cut

DREADFUL DtSASTEK AT SEA. The Dnnrlo,ù took her departure from Hook Tower at eisht n'('lock on Tuesday evening, and her collision with the Klrhy occurred about three hours aftfr,a;.d about sixteen mites from the hook. Theniehtwas rather cloudy, but the nea was sillooth, with a light breeze. Itappears probf)h)f, t'ro.n the (oi'cwing tetter, that the Kirby and the remainder otti.e crew went down:—"This is to certify that the schooner Kirby,')t D"ddcn.was bound on her frotn Dad,leii to (ittizhai, with a cureo of slates, and on T'je:.dHV. the ) Hh of (Jctober, betwixt the b )urs of ]0and!2 p.m.the brin Dundtjna)d,of Truon.and the said I scho"lIIer, ot eutans'tedwhhone Rnother about amUeto the southward of the Coitnibegs Lipiit-siiip, when the master of the schooner called out to the briz. You will run 'i'! ¡j..wo,' they said, Put your heitn down,' and im- merhHtfty the vrs<f)s struck, when our master c:dted out, She is "C)inL, down—run.save yourselves if you can I' With that t left the btlm. and ran forward and not hotd of the UUl;stay, aiotjg with my ship'nate, but I do not knowwhethtrhe went overboard or not. There.was one of the brio's crew assisted me it) gettitiir ova the bows. When I got "<'k hearti my master "ay, un uear. captain.standhyu- and lie vave him no answer.but was gitinK orders tu his men about his jib-boo'n, for it was carrie<( away. kf't lookilr Inwards the "chnoner. and a< near as t c<)n catcutnte saw her about '20 minuter, and thf last wnrds t hfard my captain '-ay were, Oh, my dear wife!' Iwe<)ttotheca('tainf)fthehrit:,a"d..rtid, 'iou won)d better stand cowards her; and he said. What good can I (to ? Let us tret our own jib-boom io.' I wanted him. to put me on b"ard the Lil!ht"hip. but he wnu)d notdo t. and I remains! on bnard (.f ht-r till Tli ul.s(l;,y the )3tb, whtn t t-nw a.schnnxfr staii(iii,L, 'n t' the 'tuskar Light a-kfd the captain if he mould allow his meu to pull me aboard of the schooner, and he said it was a day's work, ahe was so far ntf. and two of the men said tbey wou)d go nod he said. Very we)), c,,1I the hands up.' So we towered the boat and putted toward'! the schooner, and made ;:igual <n her. and <-he hove to until we c iine up to her, which we f..nnd to he the \taid of Mo''yn, Captain E'twards, hound to Ross, and ) :.sked a passage t.o.n him, and he tutd me to come aboard, It was 3p.m. then She was about -.even miies to the E.N.E. of Tuskar Light." We have tiot tt-arQfd thf name of the writer of thi.-statement. It appear'! that hewa<amrthotEng!and man,andhas L")ne on to Ynuirha!. in th.' expectation oftindinK the schooner was to her trust that expectation wtii be reatize'L lier crew colizistcd Of till .master ant* th'ee men, a'ld it appears that the matter!) wife was atso on board— !ruler} M'd ('f,rm,it.l.

BRISTOL SL'GAH-MAKKET. Without nmch appear ncc of business, there has been a f.)ir dfma))(( tor sugars of good qu tity, at steady prices. Thes'thjoiopd statement shows that the stocks of the are more nearly approxiiiiate(I to thost; 0" IS'H. but it is t'nprally believed th;¡t the qreatH portlOlI is of a low descriptioll:- J/I'I'CItI', Oct. There li, bcot a t>i ¡,k demanll ior good and iiii(idling kind-! of British PI;¡nt;¡tion Suzilr this week,and on t))€se descriptions an Hdvanre of ()d. to ] s. pf cwt, has been obtained.whi)st low llualities dre lIeg-lcdeJ at )uw Oct. 11.

POSrrO\EM)-TOFTHRPf;IHROKESHiKK I]TTN'F MEF't'IN(i. Wp are rt't¡nested to state that th'mpeti')): of the Pcqdnokeshii"¿ HUllt i" un'ivo¡ùablv PO'1 P()S;D From M('n(Li.y.thL' iell, to Io:-iD,\Y. THL 2S'fIl Of (jvt:'ni;Et( \E\T.

The rather nnusua] occurrence of no less than six local Sessional reports having been tf-dav at the eleventh hour, poured dou'n into onr cotumns in rapid succession, has iett us so intio icader'- room that we shoutd prohabfy stand excused in the eyes of soMe of our readers, if, for once and a\vay. ue foHowed the plan of one or two of the neidd)()urill newspapers, whose deep interest in, and sincere attachment to, the political views their respective and (of course) respected editors profess to espouse, is proved hy t\eir not sying a word 11)()ut thein. loshetvethe pot)t)cat opinions of nhich a newspaper pretends to be the champion_ not to oner a single syllable in advance of the principles so dear to the newspaper-aùvocate, but on the contrary, to leave the:)) to shift for them- selves, is certainly a somewhat singular proceed yet we are sorry to say that it Is by no means an unusuat one witl; the public press of the prin- cipafify. In London, s);ch apathy or inability is unheard of; it wonhlimmedintety consign the sho: t-coming contemporary who e\hio,t(,j it to the tomb of the Capu!ets. But here, it is unite dm'erent; the onussion of an essentin], nerhaus the principa) part of the duty of every pubfic journa!ist, it seems, does not derogate trom his hig-h deserts, nor in the teast impair the great utiltty of the paper over which he presides_with so much honour to himself and advanta°ge to the pubuc' fact stated be have little room indeed )eft n'cn for our usuat extent of commentary, and of course, noneataH tbrfurther indulgence in thedis- cursive. To aid by oiii- verv litinible advo(.R(-v, the :Khancempi)t of sound prinfiptes of to keep alive in the Pub)ic mind rhc lovof !ihcrti'v and good government, atere.flain)n(i)ii sace),riln(I.In n the L!r)L;sh hosom, and thereby', .ts much as in us lies. t" promote the prosperityof our country and the )..tpptness of the hmnan spef'ies, we deem to be an "nport.int duty—a ditti- peru)iar)y devo)vin"- upon u.s tn our editoriid capaeitv, and a tritst impliediy deleatl'd to us by the Pubuc in the prinetpaht'v— as to God and our country, \ve' ho!() oursc)ves responsibfe for the due. dischar° ge andfaidif'u) administration of boft'. I' W C haveon pre\' iotls occa¡oll urge d the ahstartJllljot InuTI mere p;)rty-wartareTM=p.-u!& the \ri- c'tur..) po)tcyottheGovernniL-rrt'. "h.-crin.inatiofr is vam. It is olJr duty nt'¡er to look t4¡:da1.' lo--wltich 't has exposed us iu the li-kt- cteroatfy about whose fn!i)t it personafiytsUftt we are so seriously periUed. Perilap" it ,is p"haps it is t))e !and)o!d:tite bt.uue ex- ,.I-t,ively, )r partly to ol- to -theiii.- WtMttben' N\ n[ Un; preose ascprt.nhment of this point pat ut; in a bcttt-rposn.o..? N(3, 'lot at ;ill, It is lIot "pan tIns or tli,it )),irticul;ir person, or eLs,; of persons, but upon t!.e p,-riiici-)us pot.cy now. in operation tiiat our. attt-ntion ought to turn. ft IS a¡<alllst that. and it. continuance that we ouKht to direct aii o.,r C1wrg:t's' 01l fact is un- happfty too iiotorious-tli:it t ,,e cowitrv is in a worsu con- dtftou now than it was before the Ppej-gov.rniaef.t was ilisti(Ile(i ill otiiee. U't'-hnnnciai condition as wa, seen in )astwet.k,bvt))e pubfication of the othctat accountot the in the iast lJ¡'grec; w)n)t--as LOl'd A lJil.gt'r ;¡id, who byaeci- HL'ttt bjurtt'd outti)et!'uth Jmy at uncertainty of the taws wlii, ii artect the relations ot commerce." and "sometimes the those very laws," aresumdent to "paraivse the indus:y and ente.prtse of commercia! men, and to su.oend aii the advantages of a prosperous commerce" home contnsto). of )deas is oc(ai()lIally disp)aycd w)'en )eakirig ot the Tariff. The Taritf is not the pcjicy of Mn.tster.tt.sb.jt., P<totiL;it isoneof tlieiiiez, isur(-s o'tty oithf Pcd-go\'t'rlllllent- tIle evil ofthem a1toget!,er is t]),It ihe%, do ti,,t dovetail, -hat they exhibit disorder and cTiscotd..iiee, and )h..t the sevr.d p.<rts of the machinery cump°¡'¿I.g Sir R. P i's polley, an. fun of i.npp))fctions. Ttiere -i-, a scTew loo4e Ler< another to- tight there, there M .< 1.t tanff ai,,i a !OtTin¡:ent corn !w. w.th s,veral simi!.tr illIom;,h"s, Tile L.Ti a..d '.ug-ir-q. snon. w\;ieh is the pivot on -,vll-cli ayo:i,- g.,od poh(.y Mn mov. it has <( ,r). and the whok rpt.d..r(-d nnd "nr¡;' 1 ¡! nttrer corf's. theptayof a, I e t w I t i t I t kfr out by speeí:;l uestre, is <.t M for th( p!ir.cip'il pilrt is onxrted. It ts 't ¡ild; hrr,ctf\ thp Tflriffper $I! thH[ is so h;,d but n tstj.. who! p,,).c\— it is it<! (:isco)-dant eionen's. its pdftid .ux! thf-retore pernicious opcr..ti(in that Aoiks t!ie nHschit- Y\)f)) th.. innnedi.ite and direct operation of the Tarir! untortnnat< )y. toost of our readers an' !.xtt too wen ac- q,iainte(I in their own persons; and we h..Vf; frotn time to n'ne. cup?d tnto our co!umns from ;dt the pap- rs in the United Ktnpfjom accounts showinR its precise effect on the cattfe-breeders in afmost every town in En?r?rx) Scotland. and Iretatid. Our own upimon of the Tdntr niay uc summe d up :u but few wui j us ad verse opera- Mr.n n?ect?tho-eie?-t?Lic to hear injury—by ttsett.u 1 m)?t cause 'great distress amongst the farmers.wtth the I rfgu!atn)?pri"ci;))e proposed by tjor<tJo!?nRussei!.buf re?-< t''d hv ') vena) House,the measure wou!d haye worked well t'ora'it classes, inchttingthe catttc-bre.ders. It !.< ti,,Yt &fses a7i th:: Instead of doing thittgs by litivef, irid resorting to the solry expedient of pit-c'e)nfa) iegis)atiot), Sir Robert shuu!d have :).ctt'd. in consonilllce \Viti1 his declared ('.ql\'icti:.¡¡s. I))hissppet'))onthp illt! odllction of the I beHeve that. ox the gener.d principles of J:o' ,de. thf're is iov no great difference of opinion, dn'! t:)![ agree in the general rutet!)at weshoutd pur- ci:ase:')t''e cheapest market, and set! in the dearest' v lambound to say that it is for the benefit try to buy cheap, whether other countries will bnvchf-'ptro'n user not. Wehavcar'ghttoexhaust ;tii means to induce them to do justice, but if they per- severe in refusing. till' [l1'IWlt,11 is Oil 1/S, if Ne do not buy in the cheapest market." This is the cotnmon-sen.se view nf the subject: and had the ltiht Hon. Bart. a.tedup to it th'' country WJuld not have comp]ained. neitiier won).! our trade have been paralyzed; nor would our Agricul- turists—naturaHyaiarmed by the dangers now at their doors—have been rendered apprehensive of the ruin whict) they fear is ra) id]y overtaking them. \Ve repeat that the a)arm fe)t by the farmers is but natural; not only to they already find the value of their Livc-Stock greatty dinnnis!)ed—i'iourownneighbour!)ood,comprehen([itg Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire, as well as Carmarthet)- shire, we beHeve to the extent of 20 per cet—but \Vheat which it was hefieved, would range between fit) and 70, it is likely, wit) go down even below 50—some persons pre- dictayetiowerpricestiil. I I WehaveahLmdrednrjessant that the Corn-tawscoufu not co-exist with a population increasing as ours does, at the rate of nearty 1.5 per cent., or at the 'owest estimate of moreth'mauuatter of a million annuity. behave )ong been dependent up:);) i:np«i-tatior. for wheat—that dependence evidently must not only continue, but be greater and greater every day; unless indeed such im- provements, or rather such miracles, in agricultural science shouid succeed,as will countervail'he EHpct of progressing popniation and stationary land; but as every in['a!)t knows, the )and does not increase an inch in sixe, it won)d be an insult to the understanding of our readers to argue the question of the continuance of the Corn- laws. Go they must. Nor need the !and)ords }an)ent thefaU ofthein. They wtHprobahty receive as liigh rents as they do now—not of course instantly wnh the repeat of the o)d system, but soon after the new one comes into fui) operation—for, with such a demand as must be ct-t-.ited by a large commercial population, a low rate of rent is iu the highest degree improbable, not to say impossibie. We shat), then, turn our bndtoits legitimate uses. Such iand only as will bear wheat whh pront to the grower will be sown with it. We shall grow more green crops and breed rr.orecatt)e. Peace and Pienty wii! agaiii smite over our broad lands, and the Prosperity which the evn genius of partial iegtstationhad banishen, tevi '.ed by the encouragement given to honest industry, wi!) return and gtaddcn every heart by her ptesiruce. !n proof of this anticipation, we have tacts. winch wit)) the reasoning upon them, we must reserve tilt our mxt nutuber.

In the report of last Tuesday's proceedings at the Cardiganshire Quarter Sessions, it w iU he seen tht, on the motion of Mr. Prysc Pryse, seconded by Captain Dovd Phitlips, it was unanimously agreed, that henceforth the Treasurer's omeial statement of the County Receipts and Expendi- ture shat! be pub'.ished'in the ?c/.J??—in o/< journa). The Cardiganshire Bench in so agreeing, have but confirmed the conviction \ve have, on former occasions, avowed our before expressed reliance on the sense of right residing in the bosr)m of every !JelltlemalJ, be he Tory or \Vhig, has been reatixL'd. It i.-i obvious, we can now have no interest, other than a V'?",ird for truth, and justice in J>t'aisillg' the public conduct of the magistrates in this matter. But it would be discreditable, as we)! as most ungracious, not to pronounce it praise-worthy. Therefore while thanking the Bench in our own person, but more particutarty on behalf and as representative of our Cardi- ganshire readers, for the concession, we the more unreservedty dectare our opinion, that they appear io have been guided by a high conscientious spirit. he matter in itse!f may be deemed, indeed it is, a trine but the Principle involved in it, is not the less important on that account:, tor the rC3t, if those gentlemen, who, white avowing political views in opposition to those which we advocate; !rom a nrm conviction that they are promotive of the Public good, could nevertheless be just to out- readers—if those gentlemen were less imper- ''fcttv acquainted with the tone and conduct of the IVe!s!llnail, we are persuaded not the s)ightest per- son;).! or private hosti!ity could long survive— though they might—we say, might for Sir R.o'jert Feet is "t heart and in principle perhaps quite as much of a nscat reformer as the conductor of this paper is—though they might then, we say, retain their oun peculiar opinions, they would respect ours. That ultimaleíy the rational Con- servatives throughout the kingdom wilt even adopt most of them, we entertain but little doubt indeed. Does not o!:r experience of the i'ast justify this conclusion in regard to the Future?

TtfE EtsrEDRFODheidiastweekatAbcrgavenny.and pd l\iill interc'st various peopie <n vitriu,. ,0- cor(!t:ig to their diiferent modes of thought and habits o! action. To the utilitarian the great prize (ot by a Ger- man) wi!r appear little: and the Ten Guinea prizp- given by Sir John Guest. Bart., M. r., "for the best AJ- dress to the Working Classes, on the advantages which their chitdren will derive from a careful attention to their rel"i,,tis and moral education, as regards their socia) condition, as wet! as with reference to higher cor.s:dera- nons"—wi)), in comparison, assume a lofty pre-eminence- But perhaps all will agree that prizes which have tha closest reference to, and the most direct influence on, the Condition of the Community are the most conducive to the increase of the public happiness. Deeming Education and Employment the two things necessary for British prosperity, we are disposed to think that Sir John Guest'a prize, is in real importance, second to none; or if to any, otdy to those prizes which have for object the improve. ment of our native Manufactures, the real Welsh Woot- iens. We agree too, with Mr.!InpkinMorgan,astothe unpohcy of frittering a'.vay money in a multitude of smalt pnxes, which onTor but little inducenient for substantial improvement. We are glad to see the names of the Bishop of Saint David's, Valentine Davies, Esq., Mr. Lewis, of L!andyfan, and ofsf'verat other persons in our own county, in con. nexicn with the promotion of genera improvement. The next E'istc'tdfcd, it is understood, will behddhere-in the good town of Carmarthen.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. .STRO'lOIY, POI.AHIZATION OF LiGHT. AND DiS- so.v.c course of popular lectures on the suhhme and .nteres.,ng soences uf agronomy and the poLtnz.tUo.t of hght, ).ave been commenced in onr Theatrp to a nn.nerous and h.gUy respectable audience. T))e app.ratus is the most extensive and comptete we have ever seen. and the dlSolving vipws which are exhibited after eac!. iecture are worth a visit i,, th..m.e!ves. They are the same that have been exhibited to admiring thousands ot spectators )r. I,ondo, Dubtin, Mauchester a..d Lr.stot, and surpass every thi g of the kind we have ever seen. 1 he iast lecture wi) h given in Carmarthen, on Nioii(lay {'veI.Illg', after which Jr. Keevil visits Tenby Pembroke, and Haverfordwf'st. J:\ll'ORT,T IV L) U It J'It.\II:P.S AND DREEDLRS.- The kr,.owle(ie ot t).e following tact may not be without its practical uses to th.. breeders of horses in the Prin- opahty. At ItO(Iwav's ]a.t lifolitilly s,ile at Carmarthen amongst other anunafs. a mare was put up for sale and bought )u at £'2:3,-£'2'2 on)y having been bid for her About a week afterwards the same mare was sent up to London, submitted there for sale, and so}d (or 4; guineas. —and tie! a penny more thau she wa's worth. We «re persuaded titat. m many cases a-similar result wumd toiiow. The plan to be pursued !s easy ej)0ttgh..t execution it's simpiy dus.—Put yoor )'orse or horses on board a steamer, either at Carmarthen. Tenhy, or Swan- sea, consign them to Mr. Hktcbly (of the firm of Budd and BJetchJy) the Hristo) Carrier, advising hi.:) of the consigllll1t'1I t. From BtistottheywiH be fonvdllled per Kaitway to Loudon, and deHv-ered without, dehty, troobie, or risk, at their destinatioll. Bythismethodhorsesmay he sent up to the repositories of either 'l'aW'rs>ili's, Aid- i(lges )))xon's, or Hobiuson's, where they are sure to be soht, and the money wit) as surety be remitted—or ifpti- vate comm)ss)on .stabfes are preferred, Csboru's iit Theo- uahf-row,orhis brother's, in Montague-place, Hryauston- square, and a score of other eqtjilly eligible stal)lt-s are available. Having o"seivesmadeseverai ronsignme..ts of d.nerent kinds to Mr. B)etd,)y, ot Hn.t. we can speak to the advantage we have derived from doing so; as wetl as to ius promptitude and regard to the inte'resta of those persons who make his house the medium for trans- m.mug tre.ght of any kind to and from London &c &r outward and convention;.] form of '"YHt'y was.nadvertpnttyiait) ..side last niTht at oxr Theatre. When the n;¡tional anthem was plyed, IlOt i1 man rose, or retnoved his hat, bnt the whofe house (iiiitted their st-ats, and watked out of the Thfatrp. \Ve <)ou't regard this as a sign of the tinges,or an index of popniar f'ephng; here;hutwe,nevertht.'iess,)pgrettheoccn!-r<nct. hecause viewed in any light, an onnssion so unosua! is discredjt:)b)e to the character of the town's intei)isP'f* and good maoners. Disgust of the Tnries does not "it ai) justify a want ui' courtesy to our Libera), as we!t as befovcd. Queen. t fFHRs.—A correspondent says (here is a)) increase of A.a 5. 2N. per cent. a(-(:or(litig to the averse prn e ot "heat, I)arlt,y and oats, for the yfar ending [he tust of October, ]8-t2. PK'CF. OF GAMr.—A Rood hare, wci?hh)s Hvp or "ix pounds .nay he bought for ts. M. Par t!-idges arc -2-. 6d. :nifi p:ieas,<).ts rroru 3s. 6d. to 'l- p..r brace. We Ltii(iertiii(i tli;it the Taherrwde B;¡ptist Ch:lpel, in this town, wt!) be re-<,j,(.ned on \t.dnesd:.v, tt.t. 111 of cumber The Thon!s,off'ht-hen- "a!n: Rev. D. D. Ev;<ns, of Pontrhydyrun; R?v.D. t?hys btephen, of Newport, and other etnit?ent ministers' are exacted to preach, both in Wcfiih and nng]is]h Ser- Vices will be hetd in Wetsh the previo'.ts eventng. ..THE C -t I t %I A R T I I E -4 1\I.l.p are finny t(¡ ;.ee that our M:nt does not kepp tiwt'. Udd roads or course are the :dh-gt.d cause; bntnftpr so much dry weather they cannot be so bad as they wHI be dunng the wmter Tni: Acr:T:'H.\l. 'Jr.rT:?. h?r? t;).?:)\'w?nu-' tnerousty attended. Spctinc statement and detaiicd) exptanatior. of the Prizes, and every other particular, wittappBarinour next number. TheRev.D.toy() bi., been lecttiviiig on the Tides, atour Mechanitshistitution. DEATH BY DI{()WIN(;La>;t Tuesday, a man of the name of Jotiep)) (trittith, of Pontantwn, was returnino- through some nehis trom Hangendeirne, in a state of intoxication, it ii- supposed, when m attemptill to cross a bridge over a small stream, he unfortunatety fell back- wards into the w.iter a!)<) was drowned. He teH in rather a singular position, with his feet entangted in the bridge, and on his back. so that the tittle water there was in the stream whs sutricient to cause his death. The stream a mill a little, below. lie was discovered by a woman in this position, an.) on the aiarm being given, he was conveyed to his home and means tried to resuscitate him,bnttheyproved unavailing. HeiivedattheHridge End, Pontantwn and the mftanchoty occurrence is sup- posed to h'tve happened abom (i p. m., as he was found at 7p.)m. AninquestwasheidonthebodyhyW.Bon-i vitte, Ksq., coroner, and a verdict of AccidentaUy Drownett," returned. WEATHER AXD CHOPS.—Sincecur last publication we have had an entir& change of weather. A considerable quantity of rain hafatlen we have also had some sleet and haii occasionally. Ear)y on Tuesday morning last j there was a heavy fnH of hai). but we have not heard of j any damage b"ing done. The winds have b&en from North and Eastern points, an d this morning there was a littiefog. The out door farming operations go on briskly. Young wheat has been up in some places these two or three weeks ago; it is looking well and strong. Potatoes are now being housed. The crop is abundant. FnoM CARMARTHEN, &c. To LONDoN.-Last week we gave the Time-Bin of the Mai! from London, we now publishttte route and time from Houo's Point tu Lon- don:— }fu{,f/s Point via <7/uMccs/er to Lor,,Io?t. Time-Bill. M. F. U. M. Despatched from Hobb's Poit)t at 12 39,i.m 10 2 ] IIArrivcdatBegdlyat.14!J 1lJ Tenn])nutes:)Uo'A'ed. 22 3 2 MArrivedatCHr)narthenat.t32 Despatched fromCarmar- then at 810 t 1J 1 28 Arrived at Dandibat. ') 38 11 2 1 tOArrivedatHandoveryat.U-lS 9 2 58A)-nvedatTteca<t)cat.il 4.() 11 6 1 8ArrivedatBrecoiat.I2Jt !) Five minutes aile wed 12 2 1 17 )ArrivedatPont)erXertat.2IC S — — 'W Arrived at Abprgavenny at. 3 2 9 2 — 52 Arrived at Rtgland at P, 5.1) 7 6 — 45Arhvfd at M('nmouth :tt..4'H! — 5 Fives minutes :<ttcwed. 10 6 1 3 Arrive(( at Ituss w, 552 m 5 1 38 Arrived at thePost-Ottice, Oouccstcr.at. 730p.m iDespntched troh the Post- oHiee,G)oucest<f. t att03U 8 (' [ — J5 Arrived at Cheltenham ? 25 7Sf\"en minutes allowed !J 5 t 4J ?Arrived at Cireneester Sta- I tion at. 117?-m ofT.lM IS — 45 Arrived at Swinlon S tit at. 2 2J Despatched frotaSwindott 2 35 Station at. 23? 77 2 45 Arri v ed at Pa cl 77—2 4J Arrived at Paddhgton Sta- tion at. ??" 10 Ten minutes aDmved 4' 3J Irrived at the General Post G 5 OSce. C 5 26S 7'29 27Ti!ncoccupiedonthejournpyi

IIU\TIXG I The Carmarthen bounds wilt meet on Tuesd'y next, I at Cothy Bridge, and on Friday at COllwil, each day at te11 o'clock.. The Pell.t)rokphire Foxhounds wuimpet for the firt ti.ne this season, next Monday, a: TreHgame Bridg-e' and on Thursday, at Dennunt MB), e<tch day at ten

BOROUGH QUARTER SESSIONS. I On Tuesday last, the Quarter esslOns tur tn)S norongn was held before John Witson, Esq., Recorder, when the totiowing Magistrates appeared on the Bench: III Morris. Msq., Mayor. T. T. Webb, E. H.Stacey, and J. G. PhHtips. Esquires, The Grand Jury was composed of the fo!!owing mdrt- viduais:—George Uagr.a!), Esq., toronan; John 'ni- nths, Esq.; R. Nl Davies, Esq.; George Stewart; Esq.; J. D.WuHams.Esq.; E. B. Warren, Esq.; JohnWd- Itanis, Esq. John Adams, Esq.; J. P. Davies, bsq.; Isaac Davics, Esq. Thomas Frcncis, Esq. George Chiidren.Esq.; David \Vi!Hams, Esq. The Learned Recorder briery addressed the Grand nearly as follows 9 (.ieiitlel)ie,z of t/æ (¡,'and JItI:r¡,1 percove by the caten- dar that there is but one case Mkely to be brought before you,andfhatisacaseoffe!ony. factsofitareso extremely simpte that i shoutd hardly feel jitstifie(I in Jetaimng you by any remarks upon it. It is simply that a person of the name of John Davies stole Horn a man of the name of David Gibbon, a purse of money you wit) of course he <r the evidence, and form your opinion as to whether it is a proper ca-e for further investigation. The facts are so simpte, I gh.dt not detain you further, but shai) at once dismiss you to consider the case. A true hilt having been found, ?/ /?<<<s was charged wit)? having, oa the 12th of August last, picked the pocket of D?tvid G'hbOn, ofapur?e uuu?:?.? :?. .? ?j? p?pner? pleaded A'ut) a It :'it If, .¡lUTe 1 <H.1 tu', I' t V'< "u- ?/???..T?.saddre?d???7?'-p???? Da?td Gibbon, )s a sm?H farm? 1? t)? parish of Ltatt- boidy, and the prisoner is a man'who obtains his JiveH- hood by hawking goods about theconMry. On the 12th of August iast, beinp: Carm?then fair-day, the prosecutor brought two CH]ves to town for the purpose of seHin? them after some time he succeeded iu tim/in'" a I)iir- chaser, and received in exchange tor his two calves the sum of jC3, two pounds in silver and one sovereign; he then went to the shop of Mr. Whire, druggist, and pur- chased seeds to the amount ot seven shiUings and nine- pence, changing the sovo-c'gn to pay, am! putting the change with his sitver money tn a' p11rse in h s breeches pocket. From thence he Proceeded to the Drover's Arms. in Lammas-street, where he was desired by a friend towaitforhim. He had not been jong in the kitchen wnenamsturoance arose tn'e pat-four, owing to the prisoner beating his wife; the lilltdl,(Iy was anxious to obtam the assistance of the p""cernan to eject the refrac- tory individual, when the prosecutor votunteered to pro- ceed to the parinur for the purple of persuading the prisoner to go out to the street. He went in and took the prisoner by the arm, desiring him to go out; he fed himtothedoor,andwhi!eproeec()i,tg in t))nt direction, the prisoner struck him a Mow or. the hip, ju.t by his pocket, and then went out. Tlie,Prosecutor swore most ppsitivety that before he went mio the parjour he had his hand in his pocket, an't felt ''ts pu.se there safe but !tssoon as the prisoner !ett the hüu.se he missed his purse and money, and immediately exc!di,r.ed that the prisoner had robbed him. Searell was "in(le after the prisoner and he was t.tken into custody )„ about -in hour and a halt's time, whfn only ts. Sd. were found upon him. The pro-ccutor was cross-examined by Mr. John Wuhams, when he stated that when he received the Now he did not fee) the prisoner s hand in h<s pocket, and that he did not say that he had telt 1t in his pocket when he was exammed before the magistrates. Upon reference to the depositions, it was found that he had said that he had felt the prisoner's handjn his pocket, and thedeposi- t'ons had been read over betorehe signed them. Other witnesses were exam'ned, who proved that at the time of the disturbance and 111(,ged robbery, there WT; a greit number of people about the premises, and a!so many chttdren in the passage when the prisoner went out andstruck theprosecutor. -Mr. Jonn Wtfhams adctresseu the jury for the prisoner. and contended that there was no evidence at all that coufd fix the gutit of extracting the p.jrse any more than upon thechddren w)<o were in the passage at the time ot th<- scume. He commented severe)y upon the difference between the depositions and the prosecutor's evidence, and sitd that the only thing that coutd be taken as a fact was that the prosecutor had a purse containin°g £3 in his possession on thp day in quest)on. The Learned Recorder summed up, rceapitutating the evidence to the jury, who after a brief consultation re- turned a verdict of Not guihy.. A true hiH was found agaimt W. Jones for an assault, but he traversed the trial to the next Assizes. Isaac Jones v. !(M..7()w< ff"J otlicrs.- The facts of this case were curious, and elicited a: great deal of interest It appeared that the p)aif)titfin thf present action, Isaac Jones, had lost a tnat between hhn a.td one Benjamin hvans, and a writ was issued against him in August, f8H. to seize his goods to MY the 'costs of the action. This wr)t was obtained by Mr.DtKmasWintams, attornev <or H. Evans. from the Sheriff; W: Jones, Esq., to whom he gave antndemmty for the p<!oppr execution of the wnt, and by Mr. WiJHams givclfl to two baihiis, John Lew.s and John Hvans. Mr. WtHiams having received mtonnanon that p):nntiH' hr)d removed some of his g\lods 'n the night tunet) another house, directed the baiHtt's to go there to make theseixnrc. 'J his they did, and it was for so doing that the present action was brought against the haditTs and the Sheriff. '1'),£]0 ,JA.1_11 11 'I. 11 Unnll;¡rIlS were cnarged ny the ptamttn that they d'd on the night of the 26th or the morning ot the 27'h of Atigu,;t, is,ti, e'titer the (fwejiittghouseotthe plaintiff, "i the mght ttrne, conducting themselves improperiy, that tlwy remainprÍ eight hours, and removed the phti,)- t)tt and ins <ami)y from the house to the strfct, tor wh)ch wrongs the damages were laid at C50. To this the de- tpndantspteadpftNotGuiitv, Theypteadcdsf.condiv !))attt)edcfenda).t\V. Jones, wasaSheriH' and that that the ( l e fen( l ii,t W. Jo ri(,s, w ?l s ;t Sheriff, and tit 3 t under a writ of execution, and in pursuance of a writ of .A- )ssue<) to the baiiiHs, they went to the house and entered through an open window; and they th'irdiv stated that n<. pprs"n was domiciled therein. The first repliration joins issue. The seco..d denies that the wn'.<t;)W and door were open, and aHcf.i'es that the sash wash.rced)ntoobtainentry. ThethirdrepHcationad nuts the writ and warrant, but denies that the house was uniuhaoitiJ.ble, Then ca.np the rejoinder, which denied thatthewindowwa-shut. Geor<>e Thomas detai)ed the jR'ievanccs of the P!"Iir ititfto the jury ut an extremety ah'e and elaborate address, statue that this was one of the most unheard o'ca..esut cruelty that had ever been betorea courtofjust.ce. He then said, that ill the dea(1 ot rught, w!)en pLunt.tfand his wife were usicej), the b.tiiitfs got it. Ihruugh a wiuJow, he supposed by forcing it, and the cOII.se9unc.e of their so coming n)ust have farmed the fJ-k::fltlll S hmily very much; that they were actmi)v t'jr!,edoutotthe))ouse itt;tj!nosta.st..[e.)r)tudi[v,:)nd tll,.t oie of* the Ila(] gonesofar:tS[opun[hH sh-<w) trolll the "Iwulllus of pi.tintitTs wife, and otherwise ros]y insulted her. He further stat(d,th:)tit) conse- quer.ce ofsoiyit? diWc.t!ties they had, the plaintiff and his wife l1'Id left theil' house in King-str?-t, and gone tea "ouNeotasniaJi.'r rent,ner the Churcii-Iane, where the outn)geto<))<p)ace. Several witnesses were ca))ed to prove t)te case, and ",erfl a)J ah!ycross-ex;H))it)ed hy Mr. Simons, witoeiicittd -t-hat mstead of the b.ntitrsfut-cing the window, it was open. and that io conseqoenM of t)):n tllebalifls went in that t'.eydtd not treat the -1"1,iilltifl and hix w.ift' cruelly, Lm pni)tng he)' h;¡wj olf, ¡]II! baHi!rh:id pickt'ditupforh''r\henitfeUf)n',at.'i re- piaeed it; that p)ait)tiii' at)()))iswifewere\ery violent, afld that attempted to fli r, Stlrne of the tlii-ngs over the churc))yard wiU. That they had been seen repeatediy removing some nt the good;, from the house in King- street during the night, and that when a compr nuse had been efTectctt after the )evy, ptaintin'had declared him- self perf¿ctly satisfied with the way in which the baitinTs had ella, Mr. Simons then c)aimed a verdict on the second issue. in which it was altered that the window had been forced, whereas the pl.untitTs own witness had proved thatitwasopen. He then addressed the jury tor the defendants, and contended that the house in Church )ane was only a colourable residence for the protection cf the goods, which had been fraudulently removed to evade the writ from the house in King-street. He, therefore, eon- tended that iegaUy the house was not the plaintin's re- sidence. If it were not, then the baitin's were justined in entering to seize the goods, even in the middle of the night. On the first issue he acknowledged the plaintiff must have a verdict, as that aUeged that no Entry had taken ptace, whereas it was proved that an entry had taken ptace. On the second issue the defendants were entitled to a verdict, an d the third was for the jury to decide, If they were of opinion that the house was only a fraudulent residence, they must give a verdict for the tiefendants. The Learned Recorder having summed up in his usual clear manner, the jury, after a short consultation, gave a verdict for the defendants on the third issue. Attorney for p!aintin, Mr. H.Lewis; Attorney for de- fendants, Mr. Thos. Williams. There was another trial whtch ended in a nonsuit, but was of no interest to the public at large, and which we have not room to insert. This being the whole of the business, the Court ad- journed.

CARMARTHENSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced on Wednesday last, before the tbUowmg Bench of Magistrates:—John Johnes, Esq., Do!ecothy, Chairman Sir John Manse!, Hart., Llanste- phan D. Morris, Esq., M. P.: J. E. Saunders, Esq., Glanrliydw, J. W. PhUipps, Esq., Aherg)asney; Danie! Prytberch, Esq., Carmarthen; J. LJ. Davies. Esq., Car. marthen; J. Jones, Esq., M. D., John's Town H. Law- rence, Esq., M. D., Carmarthen; J. H, Rpes, Esq., Kil- ymaenllwyd; W. Chambers, Esq., DaneHy House: \V. Chambers, Esq., junior, do.; J.G. Phitipps, Esq., Car- marthGn: J.Hoyd Pricf, Esq.. Giangwiiiy; Grismond Phi)ipps,Esq.,Cwmgwi']y; J. B. Davies, Esq., Myrtle Hill: R. P. Heynon, Esq., St. Clears; W. H.Swan.Esq Merrixton; R. B. Lewes, Esq., Dyfrryn; Rev. John Evans, Nantyreglwys; R<-v. John Jenkins, Mydrym. The Grand Jury, consisting ot thetb!!owinghigh)y-res- pectable individuais. was then sworm—Thomas Beynon, Esq., Hechdwnny, Kidwelly, Foreman; D. Davies, Esq., Danyra)It; E. M. Davies, Egq.,Pena))t; Howeil Davies, Esq.,ConwU; D.Evans,Esq.,Coed!)ine; D. Hancock, Esq., Mwehc; W. Jamea, Esq., Baily,-Ias; H. Lewis, Esq., Hendre; H. MaHn, Esq., AbergwUh D. R. Parry, Esq., J.twyndwynHtir; Thomas Rees, Esq., Lan; D. Itees, Esq., Treaske))-ganoi; John Rees. Esq., P)as- l,iv),nne S. 1:tichards, Esq., L!wynybrain James Rogers, Esq., St. Oears; Lewis Roberts, Esq., do.; E van Ste- phens, Esq., Bertwn W. Waters, Esq., Rushmoor. 'rl"dl.JI"1- 1. _1.1_ IT   H;<" lieu lIälrman Ulen a(JtlreseCl iiie vranCl JUry, hut the nnise prevailing in the court was so gteat,and he spoke in so tow a tone of voice, that he was scarcely audi- ble to our reporter. The address was nearly as foHows "GENTLEMEN OF THE GR.Il) Juity.-I really must compliment you on the number of respectable gentlemen who have assembled to perform the duties of Grand Ju- rors. I regret it is not in my power to state to you the nature of the depositions that wiil be laid before you, as it was only very recently knew I was to be Chairman on this day. It was expected that the Learned Chairman of [his court would have been present but I regret, and I am sure you wil! all t regret, that iHnfSshas prevented him from attending to those duties which he so ab!y fu!{i)s. There are four cases to be brought before you, and should you need any assistance, the court will be most happy to render it to you but I would here remind you that you are not to try the prisoner, but merely to consider whether there is sufficient evidence to ptace him before a jury ot his countrymen. Some Grand Juries imagine it to be their duty to try the prisoner and not find a biit unttt they are of opinion that he is rea!!y guilty; that is not in reality your duty, as you are only to be convinced that a iurther investigation is needed. I deem right to ca)t your attention to some acts of par)iament that have been passed by the iegisiature during the recent session one in partieutar that applies to the business of Courts of Quar- ter Sessions. I mean the Act of ath and 6th Vie. 38 chap. ,Ind is entitled "An Act to define the Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in Quarter Sessions assemhied." By this act certain crimes formerly within the jurisdiction otthts Court, are now taken away and must be tried at the Assizes. Now this is very proper, because atthough trom the nature of the triais, and the learning' in the taw required, it is right that persons attainted of this crime should be tried at the Assizes. The )cgis)ature have done no more than was the invariab!e custom of the magtstrates at the Quarter Sessions, who ahvays sent prisoners charged with any gross offence for triat at the Asstzes, and not at tho Quarter Sessions. The descrip- tion ot offences for which the power to try is taken away, are treason, offences against the person, administering unlawful oaths, perjury and forgery, and many others. I merely, however, caH attention to the act in order that you may look into it yourselves and see what part of it applies to the Quarter Sessions. There is another act relating to the taws pro\iding for the maintenance of the p)or, wh c') may come often before your notice as Guard- ians; there are some clauses in this act by which Guard- ians ate authorised to set the poor to work; and if the paupers attempt to do injury to the goods befonging to the workhouse, they are punishable under this act. If parishes are four miles from the Union Workhouse, the Guardians are by this act empowered to appoint a com- mittee to sit in that district. There is another 'k\d -nectini,, 6nM an,l -eries ii, orcumstances. I may be vahd under cfrtatn your notice at a Court of Quarter Sessi I IE before more property to your pnvate character but if I err I err on the nght side, as I merely do so in order that you maytookto ,t yourselves. I have now inuchp' eas?re'- in ff:sm:ssing you to your duties The surgcbn's and chaplain's reports were H!ed, and the gaaler's reports were aho nfed The visiting migistrates to thegao) and house of cor- rection were re-appmnted. It was ordered that the Clerk of the Peace apply to the Secretary ot State tor rules and orders to be sent to this county, tor the use ot the giol and house of correction, what there are at present bemg destroyed or obliterated. Kdgerran AppeHants v. 'I'rL-,Iel-icti-ar-Bettvs Re.,poii- dpnts.-A ppea} confirmed with costs, up to the date of nonce ot abandonment. i?anooKy Appoints v.St. Clears Respondents.-Ap- ?o ?" ''?""S??'ourned until the next Quarter Se.ss;ons. A bench warrant w.is ordered to be issued against Timothy Thomas, of Newcastle KmJyn, for an assault and battery, on t!)e prosecution of one Joseph Jones. ihe n.d.ctment against the inhabitants of the handctof TraHhvelgan, in t))e parish of Ta)iey, was ordered to he discharged on a cernncate being read from George Doyd, EFq-, ot Brunant, of the road being in good and sutn- ctf.nt repair. ,JalJl{,. Llo.1jd was t',lin ptaced at the bar, and charged with tiivin- embezzled cercain sun.s of money, specified .ntheind.ctmen,, the property ofW. Chambers, Esq., itit-ior, of LlanPlly. The prisoner pleaded Not Guiitv. an E. C. Lloyd Hall appeared for the prosecution, and stated the case to be a¡:; fo))ows=-The prisoner bad been in the employ of W. Cumbers. Esq.. junior, a ma- gistrate for this coumy,,„ a variety of capacities, as tenant ot a titriii, cots, smnhy.andassuperintendantof thepjant- .ng,cutnng,fa)jing and cutting of timber; heaisoocc, stonaily bought and sold wood for the prosecutor. Air. W. Chambers, junior, became possessed of certain timber some of which he had ascertained had been sold by the prisoner to three persons named in the indictment, John Jones, of Dinant, John Thomas and Thomas hees that he had received the money from these parties viz.-X22 19s. Od., from John Jones, £2 Os. 6d., from John Thomas and jg2 2s Od., from Thomas Rees, that atter he had re- ceived this money he had never accounted for it to his em ployer. This then was the crime for which the prisoner had been inducted. The Learned Counse! then caUed witnesses to prove that the method )nw!ucft Mr. C.'s business was trans- ited w.'ts th)s:- The prisoner drew money from Mr. Edwards, Mr. C. s Clei-k, once a week, every Monday, anti on the followIflg Monday accounted tbt its expen- diture. tfeaisoaccounted for al[ monies received by h'tn during thc week for the saic of timber. Mr. L'dwards asked the prisoner, after the usual )apse of credit bad been piven, why John Jones, of Dynant.did not pay for the timber he had bought, when the prisoner answered that Jones had just opened a coHiery and wanted a )itl)e more time. In a short time after, how- ever, Hdwards wrote to Jones, asking him to pay the monev, when he retutned for answer that he had paid the pnsoner £1;), and wou!d soon pay the remainder. hdwards, upon t!utt, wrote to him not- to pay thRbai.tnce to the prisoner, hut in the 1l\"I¡)time, it had been paid,- this sum had never been accounted for to Mr. Chambers tntfie second case. tll;it of 'I'lloill as Thomas, it was proved that the prisoner had sold a piece of ash timber to bmi,and had received the payment ot £2 Os. 6d. for it; thts.aso bad never been accounted for. !n the third case. that ot Thomas Rees, carpenter, it was proved that the prisoner had so)d a piece ot oak for ?2 2s.. and bad rece ed t!ie mone was ? further provedy; and had never accounted for it. It  further pr?v.ed that upon those delinquencies bein<. discovered Wilham Francis was seni or t).? nr:? _0. ra ode..rc mm to come and set.te with the workmen, as they were compJauung of not having been proper) v paid. The J?nsont. caine part of the %civ %Titli Francis, but then :ett h.m. saying that he would not come down because he was beiuudhand wtth his account., and was ashamed to meet with Mr. Chambers. The next day Francis was sent to apprehend him, when he was not to be found; and after pursuing him in a great nmnv direction. as far asMerthyrand Pontypoo),he was taken by F.ancisat! Handovery; and w)nie ..steep, his coat was taken, and in it were found books, by which two of the above-named dehnquenctes were discovered. Since that period, Francis has been apponted to Hoyd's situation, having hada pro- mise ot )t before Doyd ieft it. Afr. Simons, for the prisoner, then said. that on the second count the prosecutor was c!ear)y out of count, as the Act required that where there were three different ac-s ot enibexztement charged in one indictment they must occur within six month- which was not the case here. The first act of elii- bezzfement was aiicged to have II taken pLce on thc3tst of Starch, 18H, and the last in August, if so, one of the atlegations iu the indictment must tad. Who. therefore, was to make the ejection ? Itonewasbad,thewho)emust<ai). I:isa)soiaiddown 'n the tnw that it is nece?ary ibr the prosecutor not oniy to prove the act of embezzlement, but he roust distinctiy P'-o?t'eactua) ingredient charne stated in the indict- '?ance. if the indicf.nent states th:.t ?i has ???'?' '"?"? ?'?"? P'?sthat t),esu,n of 20 i'? ? '??''< the indictmen' must tK. susJ t.u.n' ed. Mr, S.mo..s cited t?o or three cases in sup- port of h.s opinion, ?)n<! then doctared t!).,t it wa?? npce?- sary tor the prosecutor to prove the actu: coin embpz zied, us )t ia.d in the .ndict.nent to he so .n-.ny sovereigns and so many haitct-owns; it wil! not do to provo the en)bezz)etnentof the same sum of )noney innot(-s Mr S.n.ons was proceeding to appty his irLtiineiit to the case, and also to argue that the whole affair wa< mereiv a matter ot account, and that it wouid be no act of e.n- bezz ement unless the prisoner had refused to account torthen)oney,w(M'n ) Afr. HaU stated that ending that the evidence had nnt I sup/Jorted the allegation of the indictment with respect to the coin, J)e wou)d abandon the first and third cases, and only depend upon die second, which was the money for the axh timber. Mr. Simons then ?aid that there was no evidence of embezzlement on that count, The Court, however, overruled the objection, and Mr. Simons addressed the jury for the prisoner, con- tending that he had no intention of embexzHng, and that in order to prove that, the prosecution mui<t!prove that he had denied the receipt of the money, instead of which he had expressty admitted to Franci a that he was behind hand with his accounts. He commented severety upon the fact that the principal evidence adduced against the prisoner was derived from the private bot.ks taken from the prisoner's pocket by Francis white he slept. He characterised Francis as the Judas of the case, who had at )ast got his reward by getting the prisoner's situation. He also observed upon the fact that although Mr. W. Chambers, said that he suspected the prisoner, yet he appointed him to a situation of great trust and respon- sibility. He farther contended that the accounts were not yet settled, and that Mr. Edwards had in a very re- prehensible manner put the amount of money due to the prisoner as a set-oil against the rent due from the pri- soner to Mr. Chambers without his sanction or authority this, he said, was a most iHega! act, and highly blaineab?'. He further said that tli- prisoner had not been able to get possession of his private bonks from the time Francis took them, otherwise he might have shown that it was a matter of account. He then stated that he believed Francis had not produced a!I the books taken from pri- soner's pocket, and finally called upon the jury not to be I prejudiced against the prisoner, although there was such a horde ofiawyers arrayed against him and called upon them M be thoroughty satisned that he wntul!y and wickedly mis-appropriated the money. 1 The Chairman then at great tengm summed up, atter which the jury returned a verdict ot A'u<! The Grand Jury, during this tria!, ignored the bill against Mary Jenkins, for tarceny, Application was made by Mr. J. B. Jefines on behalf of the UaneHv Raitway Company, for a certificate of certain new lines of road, as described in the notice, connected with the said raitway, having been compteted, which, after hearing the evidence of Mr. Richurd Glascoditie, the Courtgranted. The Court then adjourned. THURSDAY. J(tiii,-s Lloyd was again placed at the bar.and charged with having detained the sum of jgt 5s. from W. Cham- bers. Esq., of Llanelly, under faise pretences. Witnesses were then called to prove the case. Mr. W. Simons, for the prisoner, addressed the Court, and claimed an acquittal for the prisoner, as there was a material variance between the allegations of the indict- ment and the evidence otTered,—theiaw requiring the most distinct and positive evidence to support an ir.dict- ment tor obtaining money under fatse pretences. The indictment alleges that by means of certain false pretences he obtained the sum of t't-om Richard Edwards, the property of W. Chambers, 'Esq.; now the evidence proved that he h:td not obtained the money by false pretences, but that he had attempted to account t'idsety for the dis- posal of it: Then he actually had the money given him a week before thefaise account of its expenditure given. The Court took time to consider, and were anxious to reserve the po!nt tor me consideration ot the Judges, uut still they were debating about it. The counsel for the prosecution thmkingthu objection fatal to the indictment, declined pressing the prosecution further. The Chairman then directed the Jury to return a verdict .7etMM [lo,lId, was thenag-im arraigned on a third indict- ment, for obtaining money ueld-cr false pretences, to the amount of X- 9 4s., but the prosecutor having declined giving evidence, the prisoner was .,4cquitted. t> then charged wIth having stolen a pair of boots, the property of Thomas Jones, Mr. Halt appeared for the prosecution. The evidence for the prosecution went to prove that the prosecutor and prisonerwere lodging together at Swansea, and that on the morning of Saturday, the (andtady culled up the prosecutor, when he found that his boots had been stoten, and on pursuing the prisoner, the constah!e found them on his tect. On cross-examination, it appeared that the prosecutor and prisoner had been O!) very great terms of intimaev,and)'ad been in the i)rtbit of tending one another clothes, and that the prisoner had the loan of the very' boots in question for more than a week on a previuus Mr. George Thomas, jun., addressed the jury for the prisoner, and argued strenuousty upon the improbabilities of the case. Verdict—Not guU'v. Fait/keller, 1ïto1l/asl'Qn:ell, and TXoMCM Pltillips, were with stealing some and other artic tes of cfothing from a hedge in the parish of Llan- gathen. Mr. James Evans was for the prosecution, and Mr. Simons for the prisoner. The prisoners were all lfenJ I milt Dd1:ICS pteaded gui!tyto an indictmenteharging him with steahng a sitver watch, and was sentenced to six months'timprisonment with hard labour. He also pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a <'Iove and re<eived a sentence of six months imprison- ment with hard labour. He pteaded Not Ouitty to a third indictment, was tried and Acquitted. /)at-!</JoMMwas then tried for larceny commi tted on the property of one John Lewis, and ACI/aitted. Benjamin WWiams was then tried for a bruta! assault upon Mary Davies, the wife of John Davies, of the parish of Ltanon. Mr. Simons appeared for the prisoner, and obtained an 4cluittal. CouNTY BustXESs.—The county business was con- ducted in another room, J. E. Saunders, Esq., in the Chair, during the time the prisoners were being tried in the haH. John Johncs, Esq., Botecothy, gave notice that he w!H app)y at the next Quarter Sessions for &iOO, towards buDdina; a new bridge over the Cothy, near Edwinsford. It was ordered that J. W. PhitUps, J. H. Rees, R. J NeviHe, and W. Pee), Bqs., be appointed acommittee to !n??tt the repairs necessary to be done to Lash Bridge, '? ?"'?ct for the same. nn? o'' Price, T?y?h?ng proposed tJ"-oug?John Doyd Price, '?. ling of tbe count.y bndges within fhat trust in rep?rr,? was ordered that such proposal be acceded at ?2 per annum each bridge. It was ordered on the motion of J. H. Rees, Esq., that a committee consisting of the foDowing tfagistrates:—Right Hon. Ear) Cawdor, Hon. Cot. Trevor. John Jones, Esq M. P., Chairman, D. S. Davies, J. E. Sannders, R. P. Beyoon. R. G. Thomas, J. Lloyd Ft ice. J. Llovd Da vies. W. Peel, John Jothoes, Lewis Lewis, John H. Rees, R. J. Neville, D. Prytherch, W. Chambers, Thomas Jones, Esqrs., and the Rev. John Evns, be appointed to form a table of fees to be paid to the justices' clerks and constables under Ithe Parochial Constables' Act, and the fees to be paid to the justices' cterks and constabies in other matters, and that the said committee do meet at the Shire-hat], ia Carmarthen, on Wednesday the 23d of November next, and report to the next Court of Quarter Sessions. That the said committee do at the same time and place, review the orders and refutations relating to the practice of the court, and direct such of thein as they shatt thi-nk material to be printed and seat to each magistrate, and circulated throughout the county, The Court then adjourned. FRIDAY. This morning there were some appeal cases heard before the teamed Chairman, but they possessed not a particle of public

PEMBROKESHIRE. I Our readers are referred to our fourth prge :(or a Report ot the Pembrokeshire Quarter Sessions. NVANT OF WATER AT A WATEIUNG PLACE!—Some inconvenience has been of late experienced at Tenhy, in consequence of the fafture of the usuai suppiv of water occasioned by the tong drought, added to the immense consumption which during the summer season is con- stantiy draining the reservoirs. The manner in which the town is supphed with water is perhaps not generally known beyond [ts immediate locality, though few visitors depart without having taken a stroll' to the Basins." A htde to the westward of the town, a vaHey of singular henuty, winding in a circuitous direction, terminates in a kind of smai) amphitheatre, founed by the hiHy slopes of the adjacent fields -and past1.lre, in the centre of which two deep nr as they are called, of natural formation, and a large reservoir, buiit a few years since, (when the increased consumption of water rendered it necessary), receive the tributes of severat springs of ctear and pure water, rising tmongthe neighbouring h:!)s from thence it is conduced by pipes to the town, and into every house, which is thus furnished with a ready  water, suppty of perfectly sweet and wholesome spring water. 'J'VYiillo; HI Uft: I CI,t:11 L." J{.lJb"U VI.. \tJ nC'lI.H.:r, lIle sprIngs have paniaify ceased then- contrtbuttons to the reservoirs, which have been tound too smaH to contain the quantify of water which the yearly increasing demand requires- and this has caused the present scarcity. The authoriti"s of the town, promptly to remedy the inconvenience, and eHectuaHy to prevent its recurrence In future, have con- tracted for the construction of a large add tioo.d reservoir, to contain as much as two of the former one! and the work is now in rapid progre<,s,-so that when the expected autumnal rains shaU have recet.ved the bounty of the mountain streams, neither, visitor or inhabitant need again be subjected tn'a privation which is so sensibly and soutuversatiyfett. HAVERror!t)WESTTow\Cou\ctr..—Another of those meetings called" 'l'ecial, was ag"itin held by the Haver- fordwest Town Council, on Monday last, for the under- mentioned purposes Present—The .M ayor, Messrs. Wm Evans, John Lloyd Morgan, George Rowe, Wm. Rees Joseph Potter, John Phniips, Owen Edmond Davies. Henry Lew)s, James Griffiths, John Kobin, Thomas Rowlands, and James Higgon. A b-ent—M essrs. Joseph Tombs, Thomas Owen, and Dav'd Lewis, Forreceiving the report ot the nver committee." Witham Evans. Lsq., presenter ttie report, which was received and adopted, i'or taking )nto consideration the present stateotthetnndsot\ar\-er'scharity." It appears that this chanty, hrst granted to the counci), 22d Jutv, 4th, James 1st, is considerably in debt, and the recipient, stXjn number, have ii-i consequence had their weekly ,Illow,ilj,e of ,5s. each suspended. It was sug--ire,ted by Ill. Kees, bsq., that the debt should be aHowedto remajn, and thecretfttors be paid interest thereon, so that the poor" Biack Coats," au of whom are very aged and intinn, shnutd receive their weekty stipend as bere- totbre t)ns appeared very practicable, and would have bem acted upon, but was withdrawn on account of the whoie of the Trustees not being present—the major part ot whom are not metnbers of the counci)— it was 6nai!y arranged that the matter should be referred to t!)e trustees, who no doubt wit) do af[ in their power for the benefit of the poor men. "The propriety of memorializing the Lords of the Treasury for pet minion to sell such parts of the Corporation property as might be approved of, for the purpose of discharging c.'rtnit) -debts. due from ? the Corporation, and atso for making mch orders therein respectively, as nxgh: be deen.ed expedient. This subject was again brought torward by Mr. Rowlands— but tailing to convince those present, that it wouid be ndvantageuus to the interest of the town, that any portion of the Ccrporate pfoperty shouid he a[ienated—\Viniam Kvans. Ksq.,m tus usual clever andluci(t nMnner opposed Air. Rowf.tnd's vis'()}/(/1".1I l'rojÙ/s, and the matter was again adjourned II Úllcdie." We trust that this question ii,is now rece'ived a tjiti that it wii) not in future be agitated, but on the contrary if Ilesurgam" is to be the motto, we \i!1 venture to predict that unlike the Phoenix, it will be construed to oblivion Mei-cr again to s.Q/v its Iu>.ad.-( /')'«M a Correspondent,) At Ncwpcrf.on Sdturday morning las' 30 mease of lierrriiigs were caught at one puHutaseinenet; and 12 1II"¡¡"t' at U)e second p))!) Af.!T.\no\. ,\t Dnck !ast Wednesday night. Ni r. Griffith addressed a large and anenttve auditory. The tecturetook piacein the room formerly used as a chape) by the Priuritive Methodists. The facts stated by Mr. Griffiths, with their inferences. were calculated to make a deep impression ot the cruel and insane Ce'ifn-aws. The way tor a more extensive agitation in t'1 town is now open. To the writer of the remonstrance respecting Mr. Sponge," the paragraph complained of had no reference whatever. It got in accidentahy. Such paragraphs are not all to our tattp. George Parry, Esq., SoHcitor, and Lieutenant Wm. Summers, of Goat-street, haverfurdwest, have an- nounced themselves as candidates for Town-CounciHors, in the room of Mr. Henry Lewis, who retires. THE HuxT Mt:t..Ti\u is postpont.-d tiH the 2Sthof November. The Stewards, desirous ti.at no incon- venience should arise to the members of the Hunt, have requested us to give the greatest possible publicity to the postponement. The authorized antlUUnn,1uent ism another COILInin. The last cattle and horse fair for this year was held at Haverfordwest, on Monday. The shew was smaHer than usual, which caused a rather brisk demand for good ant- mats—a goodiy number were disposed of, but at very low prices—full £:3 per head iower than last year.

CARDIGANSHIRE. ABERYSTWITH.—COURT FOR REVISING THE LiSTS or VuTERs.—On Thursday, the ISt)i instant, Edward Vaughan WHtiams, and Henry AHan Wedgwood. Esqrs the barristers nominated and appointed to revise the lists of voters, for the county of Cardigan, held their Court at theiown-naH.at Aberystwith. The Court was occu- pied that day in revising the county lists, which were gone over without the occurrence of anything worthy of remark. Kext day, Friday, the barristers proceeded on the Aberystwith list of burgesses and freemen. Accord- ing to the present state of political parties, in the Cardi- ganshire boroughs, the decision of a question connected wtththe "freemen's list," was looked forward to with considerable anxiety. At, and before, the passing of the Ketnrm Act, a number of freemen, of the borough of Aberystwith, were entitled to vote, but these, from some oversight, were left out of the list of those cfaiming the tranchisp, until about two vears since, when they were put on the list rejected by the revising barristers, of that period. The ciaim was again urged before the barristers this time twelvemonth, and was agam rejected, though it was understood that the barrister's (private) opinion'" \lras in favour of the ciaim, but they were reluctant to over. turn the tormer decision. The claim was again brought forward before the- present barristers. The case of John Davies. AHtycnb, being taken to represent the class, Mr. James Hughes opposed thec!aim,and adduced section 33, of the Reform Act, as conclusive of their having for- teited the franchise, by having, for two consecutive years, been omitted on the register. According to a proviso con- tained in this section, u !s Provided, nevertheless that every such person shaH for evpf cease to enjoy such right of voting fnr any such city or borough, as atbresaid, ithisname sha)t t<s\'e been omitted for two Years, trom the register of such voters, for such city, or borough, hereinafter directed to be made." Mr. John Parry and Mr. John Hughes, solicitors, on the contrary, submitted that the words "every such person," according to the proper construction of the whole section, had no reference whatever to burgesses and ireemen. but t& another class ot voters whose rights were reserved to them in another proviso of the same section, such as PotwaHop- persand others; andthatthewordsofthestatuteexpres-Jy exc)udcd treemen from the effect of the disquaiitication, which, accordmg to any fair construction could only app)y to "every person now having a right to vote in the etecnon for any city or borough, in virtue of any other quahncation than as a burgess or freeman, or as a free- man and hveryman." Mr. Edward Vaughan Williams after taking some time for consideration, stated that it was the first time that the question had been brought before him, decided in favour of the claim, and stated that the eH'ect of the construction of the statute ad vocated by Mr. James Hushes, would not only disfranchise the ?eemen, bnt aiso the burgesses, liverymen and others, ?t '???'??'?? coutd never have been co?e?'? '?""? ?'?? ? ?'?? ?m Mr. ?Vt ?c-dd? gwood. to the .ame efTect. the claim was a!!owed. As the freemen, admuted into the franchise, are by this deepen considered to be principaDy, if not fxdusiveiv tn the L)bera) interest, the accession to that cause is very considerate. ill r. James Hughes must have had this in view, when he more than once. in the cOllrp nf the mm' &1. ing stated, that. the manner inwhich the point was decided, would very probabiy be decisive in determining another etecnon. It is computed, that what, with the accession arising from the admission of the above claimants, and the loss sustained by the Conservatives, from claims ex- punged, the Liberals have gained by this registration, about 30 votes. GocERDDAN Fox HouNDs.—Owing to the long con- tinuance of dry weather, scent has been very indinerent for these last few weeks, sport has therefore been at t discount. the Commander-in-chief has repeatediy taken his troops out, but it was only to take them" back again." With no scent w))st can you do ? It is not very credita- ble for a I)i-ped to be led by the nose, but for a qualrt- ped, mila M/M atit)-e chose. Brave even as Ajax was, Ho- mer tells us he coufd not weU nght without seeing his enemy. "Give me ¡¡!lid," cried the cousit. of Achilles, and t'Jl report progress in no time, see if I don't." If Esop reports true of animats. and Dean Swift of the Houyhnhums, (vide Gulliver's travels.) some such a thought may have passed through the brain of the Ajax of the Gogerddan pack last Friday morning, with this difference, that the Grecian Aiax craved for sqht, and the Gogerddan belligerent for SI't'lIt. Met at the kenne), at the first peep of dawn—drew Gwnryn wood blank- trotted to the Oak wood—tbund an old fox, who took a tuin or two round the wood, and then broke away across the MachynHeth turnpike road, right through Rhyd- tur piantanon. taking a sweep, ell pasS(mt, round theCwm covers, right into the rocks by Constitution hiil. Abervst- wtth—and thereheensconcetihimseif. This being within a furlong of the town, the terrace beneath was immedi- ately crowded. Salvator Itosa a!one could have done atcly ? ;? r°?sandct)f?ab?f.—the hoarse mm?u -?nnur o?f .th)e A? untie beneath-the deep baying ot the gal ant hounds (:?3 coupte?) aii overwhelminSy bent upon the Mood of their ?tim-presented ascent wh ch would have tasked even his peneit to depict. A? last the tox was brought out of his lair/and furnished the ? ?? h?'? piquantcollatioll oi; the mountain sid.. Whether the n coup)e of young hounds of this y?ear's entry came ? for the.r fair proportion of the <? ho?o? r?M, we know not, butwe doubt it. Mr. Pryse Pryse then put the t?ounds.nto the Penghise covers, and t? wer? no sooner in than they found, .nd this fox ag?n was kiDed after a splendtd crash of 15 minutes T?f C?.n mander in?chief thinking two f?kS to ? ?t enough f?r one morn.ng trotted !ns troops home. They met on Monday at Dytnant-soon fou?-after a mo.t d?-s? ? ? ??' killed G'aspwn-? day's sport. mif?f?"?' ?'"?--A gentleman farmpr, not two Octe? ?f ???'?' P"?''?ed at Liedrod fair in wit. turn ?h???' ? ??' ?P' "'? ?" ?n??,?!??' '?'S ?"' ???r. and on exceHent gr?sthroug!t the summer; and at the last Liedrod f?air he d on the 7th .n.st., soid t)? nine, and i?ad on!yreaH?t to )ns pocket tor thor excellent keep the sum ?' t Ht'?.- LMr/;MrM/t //cra/(/.

CARDIGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions were he)d at the town-hau, Aheryst- with, On Tuesday last. Amongstthemagistratespresent. we not)ced.-D. A. SAUNDERS DAVtES, Esq.. Chairman; CoI. 1'0\ e1l, :\1. P.; Major Lewis; Capt. Lloyd PhiUpps; Lapt. Saunders, (SheriH); Capt. BonsaH Aifred Ste- phens, Esq.; Thomas 0. Morgan, Esq. George W. Parry, Esq.; Rev. John Jones, Penhn; ttban Lewis Gwyone.Esq.; PrysePrysc, Esq., Lodge Park; Jolin O' l lear; J. Da, i e.?, Hughes, Esq., AUtwyd Capt. Lewis, HanMear; J. Davies Esq, Pantyvedwcn; Capt. Jones, Gwynfryn; Capt \v. Powe)!; R. 0. Powel), Esq.; Matth&w Davies, 1-.&q.; John Ltoyd Davies, Esq. The foltowing answered to their names anu w?prr? p ??vonrrnr. as Grand Jurors :-Messrs. J?am?es R??.p ??'??" we)!; Charles Hackney. ??'H.'?'?' WiHiam Jones, master m"?.r?'i"Pr; w\\i!ifj-am Juh,.????'' an, do.; Richard 7am?'. ? merchant; David JenMns. pnnter E??n Ro'? ??''? ??'? 'Uowlands' Joer Evans dr'? r '?" j)? Lowlands, do. and John Davips. 'hc ?"?"- '??"then addressed them shordy, with rr?er' ert.nce to the .business to be brought before them. He then adverted to several statutes which have lateiy beett passed, and worthy ot notice. Amongst others the first was. as to the appointment of Parish ConstaMes. which was calculated to be very serviceable, if properly acted upon; out cnute otherwise, it i-Jovenly managed, the advantages arising from it main!y depending upon the manner or carrying it into effect. The next was an Act to legalise the detective state of the records of Fines and Recoveries in theprincipaJity of Wales. That Act, the learned Ch.tinnah said, had become high)y necessary. trom the incorrect manner in which these records had been kept in former .times. Mr. Black, a gentleman who was. deputed to examine this subject, and had mad<* a report upon it to Lord Lnngda](', the :\{¡¡ster cf th'- KoHs, speaks tn terms nrcommehdation of the service-! rendered hnn in the inquiry-by Mr. Beynon, the Clerk of the Peace, and )m clerk, Mr. NN illianis. Injustice to those gentlemen, as weU as to the Magistrates of Car- Jianshire, we should state that Mr. Biack, in his reporr. atrer statue the defective condition of the records of other counttes, reports, that Those of Cardiganshire must have reiii.iiied in the same condition, hut for the 7eal of Mr. Beynon. the present Oerk of ti.e Peace, tii- f.tbe.a.ityofthe i%fagistrates who voted asutncientsum or setting those recor-)s in order, and the activity of Mr. vY.ihan.s who has both corrected the old dockets, and continued them to th.' end ot the rolls that are deposited atCardtsan. Die Orand Jury having ret.red, one of the jurors shortly aiterwards reamed with "no true bill" against John Thoma, ot St. Mary, Cardigan, charged with hay steahcg. Dai-,id Owell, aged 2.3, \Va" then put to the bar, chafed with hav.ngon the 23rd of June 'ast. sto!en son e copper taste.ungs from the boat La BeHe," of Cardigan, the property of Thomas Doyd, Esq., of Coedmore. David Ihomas, who had the charge of the boat, proved that '"2-?"f"" tluestioii .ttachedtot){eboat on h 2211d of June, dnd '? ?'? "? ?'y ??Y ?ere one Wiitiam Thorny, shopman to an ironmonger at Cardi- gan, proved that the prisoner on tlw 23d of June, brought the copper fasterungs to hisc.uptoyer-s shop to beso:d. andrecmvcd money for them at the rate ofJd. per pound, being the on)y price a'ways given at the shop for such .eous. He was quite sure that the prisoner was the man who brought the copper. The copper tastenings soid by t')epr)?oner to the ironmonger were produced in courr. and t)ayKt Ihomas, bong rec;d)ed, swore po.itiveiy tt.at thev belonged to the La He)te." The prisoner, being asked what he had to say, stated that he tound the fastenings on the bench. The 'earned chairman havi ng, with. his usna) clearness stated the case to the jury, the latter after a short consut- tatien, returned a verdict of "guilty." There was another indictment against the prisoner, but Mr. Ha)), the prosecutor's counse). did not press it. Sentenced to twe)vemonth's imprisonment with hard )a- bour. The learned chairman, in passing sentence, dwett upon its feniency, and trusted that the future conduct of the prisoner would be found descrvingJ.\f it. Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Ha!); soticitors Messrs. Uoyd and Davies, Cardigan. John aged 27, was tliei-, put 'o the bar, charge with having at Fair Rhos, on the ?th of August last. st<de 1