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GLAMORGANSHIRE.I
GLAMORGANSHIRE. Major Rice, a well known character in this county, is now playing to crowded audiences at Swansea. SWANSEA TOWN COUNCIL.—At the monthly meeting of the Council of this Borough, previous to the commence- ment of business, Mr. Smith asked the Mayor whether Mr. Lewis Dillwyn had communicated to him his (Mr. D.'s) intention of vacating his seat as Councilman ? The Mayor said he had received no communication on the subject. Mr. Smith thought it strange and hoped that by the next monthly meeting the Mayor, or ollle other friend of Mr. Dillwvn's, would be prepared to make eome formal announcement on the subject to the Council, as they were entitled, in common courtesy, to expect that some intimation should have been made to them. Mr. Walker, following the example set him by Mr. Smith, craved permission to address the meeting for a few moments. Within the last twelve months, the police had made a practice of neglecting the duty for which they were more particularly appointed,and had taken to serving warrants for which they received inoiiev. He (Mr. W.) would protest against such practice, and it was most unfair—most unjust to the public, who had a right to expect that as the Inspector of Police and the force received high salaries, their whole time and energies ought to be spent in the discharjffc of their duties. In fact, the Inspector's salary was much increased upon the express condition of his devoting his sole time to the duties of his otHce; but was wandering about the neigh- bourhood serving warrants any part of the duty of an Inspector of Police ? He (Mr. W.) conceived the con- trary, and so did the public. "The inefficiency of the Policc" were words they heard in every person's mouth; and why was it ? It was the inevitable consequence of the present niatiag(-metit-of the warrant-serving system. Mr. Walker proceeded to make a charge of a graver nature—that of receiving bribes from publicans on licensing day and concluded by requesting the Mayor to convene a meeting of the police committee to take the present arrangements at the Station-house into consider- ation. Several members said that the attendance of the police at the Station-house, was susceptible of much improvement. The Mayor promised that the wishes of the gentlemen should he attended 10, as the subject was one of importance. Mr. Moggridge next t'yrected the attention of the Mayor and Council to a (lung heap that was deposited near Rutland Place. After a few words the Mayor promised to direct the attention of the road Surveyor, Mr..Morgan, to the spot. Next came the a tug of war." The meeting proceeded to consider the business set down in the notice paper. the propriety of rescinding a resolution of the Council entered into on the lth day of May, ISM, requiring notice of matters being brought before the Council on quarterly meetings, such resolution being at variance with the provisions of the Municipal Reform Act." Mr. Smith brought this matter forward. fit briefly moved the repeal of the resolution referred to on the "rounds that it was inoperative and diametrically opposed to the Act of Parliament. Nlr. AValker, Alr. lienson, Mr. Esserv, and some others supported him. Mr. Moggrid^e, Mr. M ichael, and Mr. Saunders objected to its repeal; but after what is termed an animated discussion," which in the case af the Swansea Town Council, too often means half a dozen gentlemen talking together, Mr. Smith's motion was carried. With regard to the late Common Attorney's claim for compensation for loss of ftffice, after severalyear litigation with all its concomi- tant advantages, the Council have determined to offer Mr. Davies, the sum of*tl,loO, merely for the sake of peace" to end the affair. This offtr not to prejudice the stllr now pending. vve relieve ims "reconciliation was brought about by Mr. Smith. A short time ago, Mr. Thomas Thomas, the Town Clerk, made a demand upon the Corporation, for compensation for loss of office, as the Duke of Beaufort's water bailiff." His claim was examined and allowed. Finding him successful, Mr. Hall made a similar demand for compensation for loss of office as the Duke of Beaufort's layer keeper." A committee was appointed to examine the matter, and after a patient and protracted investigation, they arrived at the conclu- sion, that Mr. Hall's claim was tenable, and ought to be allowed. But at the meeting on Friday last Mr Smith, who enjoys a high reputation as a Barrister, having given it as his opinion that the layer keeper" was not appointed by the Lord of the Manor, but by the Corporation, in deference to his opinion, the further consideration of the question was put off for a fortnight. It was resolved to let to Mr. Padley, a piece of ground measuring 100ft. by 200ft., at a rent of twenty shillings a year; he undertaking to build public baths upon the spot and nothing e se. The whole to be done according to a plan to be approved of by 'he Corporation's civil engineer. At the Merthyr Petty Sessions, held on the lkh inst., before ü. R. Morgan, Esq., and the Rev. C. Maybery,— T. Rees appeared to answer the complaint of Henry Morgan, for an act of trespass in pursuit of game. Fined 20s., and costs.—Jacob Jenkins, was charged by J. Millward, with illegally removing his household furniture. It appeared in evidence, that defendant had tendered the rent which he alleged to be due at the time of removing the goods but there was a difference between them of 2s. 6d., in the amount of rent claimed by complainant. It appeared to the bench that defendant's account was correct. He was accordingly ordered to pay the same, and complainant ordered to pay the expences.—Thomas Davids, was also charged by David Evan. with illegally removing his household furniture, in order to evade the same being destrained for rent, -0 rdere(i -lo pay rent due and costs. —Will Barnett, was charged by Morgan Jones, both of Dowlais, with assaulting his son, on the 9th instant; Cdse dismissed, complainant ordered to pay costs.—James Thomas, was charged by Evan Ellis, with assaulting him on the 9th inst.; fined 5s. and rots,-Thomas Lewis, was charged by David Williams, with an assault on his person on the 10th itist. discharged on payment of costs.— Richard Jones, was charged by Police Serjeant Rees, with kicking him in the execution of his duty; defendant pleaded drunkenness for his conduct, and was discharged on payment of expences. Several other cases of little im- portance were disposed of. IRON 1 BADE.—CHARTISTS, &C.—(MERTHYR).—WE have no news of any importance from the seat of the Iron-works this week, with the exception that the hopes entertained some time ago, as to the staple trade of the densely populated district have not been realized. Mortality is on the increase in Merthyr. The Chartists have contributed two pounds only towards the defence of their brethren in bondage." We hear of no public meetings being held there now. Some only of the dis- charged Chartists have been allowed to resume their wok; bit several are still unemployed-a circum- stance hut little calculated to render1 them satisfied with things as they are. To see industrious men seeking work in vain (no matter what their political opinions may be) is an afflicting spectacle. It is also in its ope- ration a very dangerous one. Sow. Glamorgan and Brecon Hills were white with snow on Wednesday. Before the shower it was in- tensely cold. Wheat sowing is almost over even on the hills by this time. The potaioe crop is considered a fair average.
IGLAMORGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS.
GLAMORGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced at Swansea, on Tuesday, the 18th October, before LEWIS WESTON DILLWYN, Esq., Chairman, and the following Bench of Magistrates Lord James Stuart; J. H. Vivian, tsq., M.P. Sir John Morris, B irt.; Rev. Dr. fickvsoti Henry Lucas, Esq., Sheriff; R. Awbrey, Esq. F. Fredricks, Esq. J. E. Bicheno, Esq.; John Grove, Esq.; M. Moggridge, Esq.; Oliver Jones, Esq. Rees Williams, Esq. Starling Benson, Esq. Lewis L. Dillwyn, Esq.; Dillwyn Lle- wellyn, Esq.; C. n. rl. Jones, Esq.; Thomas E. Thomas, Esq. Rev. S. Davies; J. D. Berrington, Esq.; Hoxvel Gwyn, Esq.; J. G. Llewellyn, Esq.; Rev. John Collins; John Lucas, Esq. and W. J. Jones, Esq. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, the Chairman briefly addressed the Grand Jury to the following effect: (-eiitletnen of the Grand Jury,—I very much regret the Chairman's alarming illness, but am happy to observe that there are comparatively few prisoners upon the calendar. I have carefully examined the whole of the depositions, and am of opinion that gentlemen of your experience will have very little diffi- culty in coming to a just conclusion as to the merits ot the different bills which will be brought before you. Y Oil will be kind enough to consider first, those cases which come from a distance. You will now, gentlemen, proceed to your duties, and I am quite sure the country will be satisfied with your decision. THE GIlAND .luRy.Issrs. Jamesc JANWS, John Beynon, John Buse, Henry Challicomb, Daniel Davies, Thomas R. Davies, David Davies, William Edmond, Henry T-ivlor, Thomas Evans, George G. Francis, Wm. Evans, .John Grove, Henry Nicholas, John Hammet, John Jenkins, Albert Jenkins, Thomas Johns, John Tregaskis, John Willia.ns, Morgan Morgans, and Wm. Hughes. The Court having adjourned for the transaction of the county business. A letter from the Marquis of Bute was read, stating that his Lordship did not luteiul bringing forward his motion this Session, relative to increasing the rural police force. The accounts of the Swansea and Cardiff gaols were then passed. Thomas Thomas, Esq., Coroner for the Swansea dis- trict, handed in his account for the current year. The Clerk of the Peace observed that the bill could not be allowed this Session, in consequence of the Coroner not having conformed to the rules of Court, which require that all county bills should be sent in 14 days previous to the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Thomas said he would bring the matter under the cognizance of a higher tribunal; The Treasurers' accounts were then passed, shewing a balance due to him fom the county. The Court discussed the propriety of aflording* ample means for carrying out the improvements in the gaols. It therefore ordered that the 811m of jC3,000 be borrowed on account of the said alterations, viz., jt2iOOO for Swan- sea, and E- 1,(0.0 for Cardiff aoI. Lord James Stuart moved that "thesincereand cordial thanks of the Magistrates of tli t b, tendered to James Ebenezer Bicheno, Esq., for the kindness with which he undertook, and for the zeal, diligence, and ability with which he discharged the laborious and diffi- cult task of a re-valuation of the county for a new county rate. The Magistrates at the same time expressing their deep regret that they are so soon to lose the advan- tages of his valuable services as a Magistrate, and of his society as a neighbour and friend."—Seconded by Sir John Morris, Bart., and cariied unanimously. The expenses of the rural police were examined and allowed. The total cost for the year appeared to be £ 3,690 17s. HUd., and an extra charge of e7 8s. was also allowed for expenses specially incurred during the execution of Tamar Dick," and the "strike" at Merthyr. BEFORE J. E. BICHENO, ESQ. I APPEALS OX TUESDAY. I Eghrysilan appellants, andPcntryclt respondellfs.-Order granted. Gellygaer appellants, and Merthyr Tydfil respoiitleiits.- Order quashed. Philbuik, Cornwall, appellants, and Swansea respondents. —Respited till next Sessions. Merthyr Cynoa appellants, and Merthyr Tydril respond- ents.—Order quashed. Ann Evans, charged on the oath of Dmiel Jones, of Merthyr, with having feloniously stolen one pair of boots, his property; acquitted. John Kerstccll, charged on the oath of Anthony Thomas, of Cardiff, with having stolen 10 sovereigns from his per- son to be transported for 15 years. I WEDNESDAY. ? George Martin, charged on the oath of Jjdin Hawker, with having stntenone hand saw, his propel ty two calen- dar months to hard labour, the alternate weeks iu soli- tude, at Cardiff. Margaret Williams surrendered to a charge of stealing wearing apparel, valued at 2s., the property of Charles Stuart Hurvi, of Newbridge, she being a servant; ac- quitted.—She was also acquittted on a second indict- ment for stealing money. Recs Evans, charged on the oath of Philip Philip, of Eghvysilan, with having stolen one duck, the property of Eclnuind Howell; acquitted. Samuel Williams and Henry Pitaxvay, charged on the oath of John Morgan, of Eglwysilan, with having stolen two geese, his property; two calendar months each to hard labour, the last week solitary, at Cardiff. 1) Morgan and Walter Walters, charged with stealing a neck of veal; acquitted. Thomas Davies, charged on the oath of Lumley Richards, of Merthyr, with having stolen a deal board, his pro- perty; six weeks to lnrd labour at Cardiff. Bridget A her an, charged on the oath of Thomas Tho- mas, ot Bridgend, confectioner with feloniously and de- ceitfully uttering to one Jennet Griffith, a piece oi' counter- feit and false COlli, as and for a piece of the current COlli, called a sixpence six calendar months' hard labour, the last week of the third and sixth months to be solitary, at Swansea. William Thomas, charged on the oath of Thomas Foster, of Whitchurch, with having stolen lwc, Haiiiiel shirts, his 1)ropertv; 11 days hard labour, to be once privately v hipped, and the last three days solitary, at Cardiff. if i/liam Herbert, charged on the oaths of Mary, the wile ot William Jones, of Llanguicke, and others, with stealing one cotton and woollen shirt, of the value of 3s. 6d. the property of William Jones; pleaded guilty; two calendar months hard labour at Swansea. Matilda Rait, charged upon the oaths of Elizabeth Lewis, ot Swansea, and others, nith stealing one bonnet, of the value of two shiHings, the property of Elizabeth Lewis; pleaded guuty; one month's solitary confinement at Swansea. George Cole, charged upon the oaths of Sarah Phillips, of Cadoxton-juxta-Neath, and otheis, with stealing one shirt, of the value of seven shillings, the property of one Edward Phillips pleaded guilty one calendar morllh hard labour, the second week solitary, at Swansea. William James, charged upon the oaths of John Harries, of Swansea, and others, with having stolen one pair of boots, of the value of 5s., the property of John I II ill ries; pleaded guilty; one week's solitary confine- incut at S Wutisea. THUHSDAT. • <:•' •r/e /?/r?.<. charged upon the ?:)th?ni' John Allen, 1' S?nsca.a?ent, and others, with stMdir.?aqmntitvo' p i)e I' the vahle of 4?.the property of J.J. Vivian, Esq., and o li,-r., a(-qititte,l. Hannah .Mainwaring, charged upon the oaths of Tliouns Joiii-, of Neath, grocer, and -(,tlif-rs, k%itli IInlawflllh, and under false pretences, obtaining from him, eighty pounds of flour, and variott, other artides his property three calendar months to liard labour, at Swansea. Ecrm Thomas and John Henry surrendered to a charge of assaulting William Robertson Williams, a police- mas on duty. Pali-ick (J' Brian, charged upon the oath of Ann Jones, with having stolen two linen towels, the property of Sir J. J. Guest, bart.; discharged by proclamation, no bill being found. Jennet Hill and Mary Jenkins did not surrender, no bill having been found. ( The remainder in oar nei7.)
[No title]
BRISTOT, DOWN-NEWPORT Up.-The most sanguine expectations are entertained ot the success of the Newport Dock, and the time is looked lbrwarti to when Newport shall be the rival of Liverpool! We have 110 excuse for quarrelling with her laudable ambition, though we cannot help regretting that her future advances in prosperity will be made, in a great measure, at the expense of Bristol. When vessels can go to the Usk and find excellent, ac- commodation, combined with the lowest dock dues of any port in the kingdom, they will scarcely pass on to the Avon to pay the higher dock dues exacted by the private company in possession of our river. Trade and com- merce do not long continue to press themselves on places from which they are repelled, but draw towards ports where facilities are afforded for their accommodation. The city has been under Tory management for the last half century, and, consequently, it may fairly be asserted that the Tories are principally responsible for its condition. It was at one period the second port in the empire: it is now exceeded by several, and is stationary or declining, whilst active rivals are springing up on every side. The Chairman at the Newport dinner (Il. Blakemore, Esq., M. P.) remarked-" It is within my own memory when Bristol possessed almost the whole of the great carrying trade of the inferior. She was the port through which the products of Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Shropshire, &c., were conveyed to the most distant parts of the world. Does she convey them now ? She does not carryall ounce. Liverpool, by the improrements she made in the river Mersey, has taken away the trade from Bristol. Eor irant of using similar e,rertions, Bristol has lost the carrying trade." The Chairman then went on to show how Newport may, in turn, get at least a portion of this trade from Liverpool; and certainly, if his calculations be correct, she will suc- ceed, for he intimites that goods can be conveyed from Birmingham to Newport at 10s. per ton, whilst their carriage from Birmingham to Liverpool costs from 15s. to 20s. per ton. If this be so, assuredly Newport will be preferred for in these days people do not pay 5s. or 7s. extra per ton, out of any abstract predilection for particu- lar ports.- Bri,;t,,t Ile)-ciii- Sir Charles Morgan, 011 the opening of the Newport Dock, regaled the poor of the Newport U nioll v. ith a sub- stantial dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, and a pot of porter each.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. H I It T H S. On the 16th inst., at Ffynone, near Swansea, Mrs. Walters, of a daughter. On Thursday, the 13th inst, Mrs. Bennett, of Wolfsdale, near Haverfordwest, of a son. On Saturday, the 15th instant, at Bowden Hall, Glo's- tershire, the lady of the Rev. Henry Hutchinson Swinny, of a daughter. MARRIAGE S. On the 18th inst., at Llanelly Church, Henry rhomas, Esq., of the Customs, Llanelly, to Catherine, second surviving daughter of the late Rev. James Buckley, Kilvig Ilouse, in the said town. After partaking of a dejeuner a la fourelwtte at Kilvig, the happy pair started for the Highlands to spend the honey moon. Last Wednesday, at Cayo, Mr. Richard Dixon, Dolau Cothy, to Margaret, fJurth daughter of Mr. Richard Jones, Llandovery. On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's Church, Pembroke, Mr. William Harris, Confectioner, to Anne, youngest daughter ot the late Mr. Nathaniel Llewellin, of Pcrtclew. On the 18th inst., at Castle-street Chapel, Swansea, the Rev. E. Grilti th, I nùependent Jl illistcr, Merthyr, to Miss Mary Walker, of Swansea. On the 15th inst., by licence, it Bethany Chapel, Cardiff, by the Rev. David Jones, Mr. Llewelyn Jenkins, of that town, printer, to Miss Elizabeth Evans, of Castletown, Newport, Monmouthshire. On the 12th ult., at LImbadarn-fawr, Mr. Robert Roberts, son of the Rev. Richard Roberts, Dolgelley, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Lewis Hopkins, Surveyor, Aberystwith. On the 7th inst., at Llanfiharigel-ysgeifiog, Anglesey, by the Rev. \V. J. Poole, Mr. Richard Thomas, of Ty Croes, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, to Ellinor, third daughter of Mr. William Jones, of Jericho, in the former parish. Lately, at Rendham, after a courtship of thirty years, Mr. Bicker, butcher, to Miss Daniels. Had thp example of this prudent couple been more generally followed, we should not hear of so many indiscreet and unhappy mar- riages.—Essex Herald. On the 5th inst.. iu the royal pahce at fiertin, her Roval Highness Princess Mary, daughter of Prince William of Prussia, to the Crown Prince of Bavaria. The marriage took place by proxy. DEATHS. This morning, after a long illness, aged 50, Mr. George Rees, agent at the Carmarthen Iron "nd Tin Plate Works. On the 14th inst., aged 68, Mrs. Tiinmins, of this tOWII. Last Wednesday, aged 68, Mr. Skinner, of Haverford- west. On the 6th ult., at Jamaica, in his 17th year, Frederick. third son of the late John Lewis, Esq., of liciill,iii, Pem- brokeshire. On the 14th inst., at Pembroke, at the residence of her son, Mrs. Treweeks, aged 82 years. On the 14th ins Air. W. M. Roberts, of the White Lion, Pembroke. At the Henllan Alms IIo :ses, Pembrokeshire, in her 94th year, Ellin, widow of Simon Lloyd, mechanic, well known in Manchester for his eccentricity, for many years having laboured hard to construct a perpetual motion, which reduced him to pauperism. On, the i,5th inst., at Neath, aged 22, Thomas, son of Mr. John Howe)!s, o'fthe Manseu's Ll;iti(?liv. On. the 15th inst.o, 'f tlie Mansell's Arms, Llanelly. On the 10th ins,t., at N ash, in the county of G lan10r"an Mrs. Eleanor Markham, relict of Thomas Markliam, Esq., and only child of the late John Carne, M. A. of that place, descended in an unbroken line through Sir De- vereux Le Carne, the first of the name, from Ynyr, King of Gwent and Dyfed, and having possessed the same estates for nearly 900 years. On the 8th inst., at the advanced age of 90, Edward Bevan, a character well known in the streets of Oswestry as" Old Bevan the Beg-gar." At Durham, aged 100, Mrs. Hannah Pearson. In her 96th year, Mary Ann, relict of It. Payne, M. D., of Kensitigton-square. At Luthermuir, within the last three weeks, the follow- ing children of David Durward, residing there: A daughter, on the 21st September last, aged 6; on the 29th, to son, 1 year; and on the 6th current, a son, aged 11 years. It may he remarked that on each of the three Saturdays last, he laid a child in the grave.- U"itlle"
- - - - - - - -77? SINIPPING…
-77? SINIPPING CJB. A. CARMARTHEN.—Arrived, the Phoenix, (s,) Lieut. Jackson- Hero, Philipps. Earl of Kingston, Owens: Eliza, Philipps, from Bristol: William and Ann, Phillips, from Glollceter, with sundries: Peggy, Barrett: Bett and Peggy, Mey- riek Industry, Thomas Three Brothers, Harry Farmer's Delight, Williams: Fly, Scannel, from Llan- elly: Union, Thomas Friends, Rees, fioni Port Talbot, with coals Cambria, Griffiths, from Neath, with wood, goods: Pwllheli Packet, Jones, from Portmadoc, with slates. Sailed, the Phoenix, (s,) Lieut. Jackson: Britannia, Phillips, for Bristol, with sundries Jean, Causer, tor Glasgow Druid, Williams, for Greenock, with oak bark Earl Grey, Thomas, for Gloucester, with corn and other goods: Simeon, Saer: Three Brothers, Harry Farmer's Delight, Williams: Bett and Peggy, Meyrick: Peggy, Barrett: Friends, Rees, for Llanelly, with ballast: John and William, Stephens, for Cardiff, with sundries Three Brothers, David, for Portsmouth, with corn. MILFORD.—Arrived, the Troubadour (s), from Bris- tol Essex Lass, Strutt, from Poole, for Liverpool: Margaret, Rees, from Porthcawl, for Youghal: Native, Prosser, from Tralee, fur Liverpool: Cygnet, Davies, from Cardiff, for Waterford: Midas, Smart, from Pem- brev, for Malihide: Victory, Nicholas, from Newport, for Dublin Enfield. Shaddick, from Tampieo, for Liver- pool: Moderator, Wickam, from Newport, for Wexford: Providence, Griffith, fiom Cardiff, for Waterford New Valiant, Griffiths, from Poole, foi Liverpool: Agenora, Macnamara, from Newport, for Cork: Western Star, Murphy, from Cariliff, for Wexford: Lady Erskine, Davies, from Poole, for Liverpool; Elizabeth, Yolk, tor Youghal: Caractacus, Harries, from Newport, for Cork Lady Kenmure, James, from Pembroke Dock, for Swan- sea. PEMBROKE DOCK. -.lrrit-ed, the Trader, Evnoll from Bristol Royal Frederick, Fenmorro, from i-IN-inotitli Gazelle, Percy, from Newport: barque Robert Watson, T. ltobson, master, from Leghorn, 52 days passag" e, with oak timber for her Majesty's Dock Yard. SWANSEA.—.Irrived, the Model, Dver, from Fowey: Joseph, Wildman, from Bona County of Pembroke (s,) Gerrard, from Bristol Charlotte, Carey, from Bridge- water: Spankaway, O' Neal, from Dungarvan: Union, Peters, from Falmouth: Erin, Evans, from Ross: Calenic, Pascoe, froaa Falmout h Ha rriet, Pulstord, from Porlock: Henrietta, Dempsey, from Beerliaven Lively, Rees, from Tenby: Bristol, Davies, from Bris- tol: Charming Molly, Davies, from Carnarvon: Miner, Hart, from Beerhaven Ann, Stride, from Southampton Union, Johns: Speculator, Rotherongh, from Youghal: Eliza, Maty: Devonshire, Lowther, from Falmouth: Laura, from St. Ives: V\ aterwitch, Greenway, from Beerhaven: Ann, H ayes, from Dungarvan Frientls, Burford, from Watchet: Elizabeth, Squires, from Glou- cester: Mary and Jane, Evans, from Liverpool Letitia, from Fowey: Fame, Hart, from Bridgewater: Rapid, Weeki, from Exeter: Seagul, Cousins, from Gloucester George, Williams, from Plymouth. NEATH.—iJlearrd out, the Heed, Stevens: Ocean, Dusting, for Penzance: Vulcan, Bullets, for Axmouth: John Stroud, Stevens Edward, Williams: Wave, llees, for St. Ives: Sarah, Densem, for Poole: Two Friends, Brimblecome; Princess Charlotte, Perryman. for Teign- mouth: Swift, Kempthome, for Plymouth: Mary, Par- ker: Albion, Shilstone: Colyton Unionj Good, for Exeter: William and Amelia, Lander, for Fowey: One, Jones, for Pwllheli: Cambria, Griffiths, lot- (ai-iiiirtlieil: Flora, Mathias, for Falmouth: Grace, Bendé II, for Wey- mouth: Five Sisters, Lanzed: Meridian. Wilson: Two Sisters, Sprague, for Dartmouth: Lively, Jones, for Chepstow: Patience, Wijcock, for Water ord Essex, Rice, for Seville: Triumph, Havelock, for Palermo: Burneoose, Francis, for Swansea. PORT TALBOT.—Arrived, the John and Mary, Bevan, from Oxwicli: Frientls, Rees, trom CarmaJtlien: Bro- thers, Gustavus, trom Mount: Earl Uxbridge, Ellis-, from Barrow: Xerxes, Macnamara, from Falmouth Patience, %ik-ocks. frOLLI IUOC., I)VII(I fl(,Ili tiiiiit Wiii. kiin(,, Oarr. frorri Portlevrn: Ibex. Davies, trom .Pentlas: Thetis, from Plvmouth James and Sarah, Jones, from Swansea: Richmond, holey, from Mumbles: Caroline. Jdfies, from London Q?en\')!-toria, Sutton, from Bristol: An:i and El izi, Yomig, from Jersey: Kate, Richards, from Havle: il.iains, .l.lavvkey. from Fowev: Marv Ann, Nkholl, from Padstow St. Austle. Tullough, from Penzance. the Seven Brothers, Thomas, for Tenby Queen Victoria, SII-lttlll, for Aber- avon: Jane, Beynon, for Swansea: I'onmon Castle, George, for Neath: Emily, Thomas, for Llanelly: Neath Castle, Davies, for S eath: William, Harris, for Fishguard.
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The Welshman has now been established for nearly ELEVEN YEARS, and enji.ys a considerable share of Public patronage. It has fought under tlie banner of "RATIONAL AND PROGRESSIVE REFORM." with undeviating rectitude, and undaunted courage, hold- ins 011 its course "through evil and good i report," not- withstanding a series of prosecutions, in its earlier career, instituted for alleged infringements of the absurd, unjust, and now universally condemned law of libel. Rendered prudent by experience, the Welshman has be- come wiser, and perhaps also more wary as wtll as more considerate: but though carefullv avoiding even the colour of CALUMNIOUS PERSONALITIES, it is no less fearless and uncompromising in its PoHticai Prin- ciples now, than it was then: for we continue in is columns the advocacy ot Liberal lug Principles II) the true sense of the term—in matters Ecclesiastical re- cognizing but one authority, in matters Political but one rule. The friends of Civil and Religious Liberty we bow the knee to no law-giver in the Church but Christ—we pay deference to no State policy which bases itself upon an infraction ot universal justice. Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you," is the polar star about which we wish to revolve. The Welshman claims, moreover, SUPERIORITY in all the various branches of a Newspaper :— the most inter- esting and useful as well as the LATEST intelligence in the political, trading, agricultural and ecclesiastical world are condensed in its columns; A Weekly Retrospect" of the news of the Metropolis up to Wednesday evenings is supplied by a gentleman, residing in London, who is pos- sessed of peculiar facilities in obtaining information; re- ports of all public proceedings in the counties ot Carmar- then, Pembroke, Cardigan, and Glamorgan, are pre- sented faithfully to the public; and indeed no enort is spared to make the Welshman AN ACCURATE AND COM- 1'LETE PECORn OF ALL LOCAL AS WELL AS l'OI.IIICAL INTELLIGENCE OF l'UHl.lC INTEREST. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Welshman presents a peculiar 'claim, not only on account of its extensive circulation, but from the circumstance of it- being THE onhf LIBERAL PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTIES OF CAIt.\L\RTHE: PEM- BROKE, AND CARDIGAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SPIRFTS, FOIIEIGI & BlIlTIillK I E ALE, PORTTR, 4-c. WILLIAM MORGAN BEOg to return thanks to his numerous Friends H for the very liberal support he has received since his commencement in business, and hopes by strict attention to merit a continuance of the. patronage he has hitherto received. W. M. takes the present opportunity to state he has a constant supply of Genuine Spirits, Wines, Stc. of superior flavour. .V.B. The Trade supplied on LJW Terms. King-Street, Carmarthen. To Parents and Guardians. WANTED immediately, a respectable, Active TV Youth, as an Apprentice. Apply (post-paid) to David Evans, Draper, Market- Street, Narberth. RPIIE ANNUAL MEETING ,?the PH?HROKH. 1- SHm? m'?T will be held in HAVKRFORD?EMr, on MONDAY, the 28th day of NOVEMBER next. VISCOUNT EMLYN, M P., and Sir RICHARD BULKELEY PHILIPPS, Bart., M.P., Stewards. BALLS and ORDI.IJU J.;)' as usual. MONfiy, WANTED immediately, the sum of £ 16,000 Mort- a¡.{e of Freehold Lands in the County of Cardigan. For particulars, and a 31ap of the Rotate, apply to Mr. William Gardnor, Solicitor, Carmarthen. N B. All Letters to be pre-paid. NOTICE. I HEREBY give No'ire, that I will not be answer- i- able for any Debt or Debts that my wife ELIZA CAMPBELL, may contract after this date. JOHN CAMPBELL. \V't VW,M',AM LOY-HR, I nf'sse!l, iTtIO31AI'? ))?\ tHS. Carmarthen, October filst, 181*2. HAVERFORDWEST ASKATEUH HARMONIC, SOCIETY. THE Members of this Society intend having JL A PUBLIC CONCERT in the Pembrokeshire II unt Week. Further Part:eurars will be i)ttb'isled ii? a s hort time. 1 PEMBROKESHIRE. Tavernspite Turnpike Trust. NOTICE is hereby ?iven, that a Meeting of the Trustees of the ai.1 Turnpik" Trust, ? iH "e hdd at the Town-Hall, in the Town of Pembroke, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November next, for the pur- pose of transacting the general business uf the Trust.- Dated this 20th day of October, 1842. JAMES SUMMERS, Clerk to the Trustees. To the Nobility, Gentlemen, and Freeholders 01' THE COUXTY OF PEIB:aOi.E. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, Y Father having on this day. at the Quarter iVJ. Sessions, resigned the Office of Coroner for the louver Division of this County, may I he permitted to offer myself as a Candidate, allli respectfully solicit your Vote and Interest, for which I shall feel deeply obliged and should I be so fortunate as to have the honour of being elected, will endeavour to the utmost of my abilities to fulfil the duties of that Uffice, allll give every satisfaction h, my power. reinain, My Lord s and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, Culfrn, Oct. 18th, 1312. J. STOKES, Jun. CARMARTHENSHIRE & CARDIGANSHIRE- TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Order oj the Trustees for Sale of the Property, The Rhydymarchog & Pantcoy ESTATES, 11 P. former situate in the Parish of Newrhurch, in the County of Carmarthen, and the latter situate in the Parish of Silian, in the (;uunty of Cardigan. A. U. P. The Rhydymarchog Estate copiptises 19.> 2 3J And the Pantcoy Estates comprises 28J 2 G For particulars, apply (if by letter, pre-paid) to the Trustees, William Morris, Esiji, Banker, Carmarthen, and klr. (ieo. Bagnall, Carmarthen; or to John Bey- 11011, Esq., Adpitr Hill, Newcastle-Enilyn and fur a view of the respective Estates,.apply to tile Tellants, COALS. rIMIE Public arc informed, that in consequence of X the Reduction in Freight, &c., thf price of Coals have been Reduced at the TIN MILLS COAL YARD, on the QUAY, One Shilling per Ton, the price being for Rfst!arKe!!nnseho!dCoaL ).n 1 s Is. ()ff for ('.J (????d?????.r"????a.?r ?f ??t Second Size,do.d' )6.; ? DELIVERED AT THE YARD. A large Stock is a'ti,ays on hand. W. II. STFPII ENS, Agent. Carmarthen Quay, Oct. Pith, 1812. .> > r.. BUDD AND BLETCHLY, Carriers by the Great Western Railway, MORNINGS AND EVENINGS, T0 and from the ANGEL INN, FARRINGDON-STREET' LOSDON, and BLETCHLY'S WAREHOUSE, THO- MAS-STREET, BRISTOL, from whence goods are for- warded without delay to all parts of IRELAND and SOUTH WALKS, as may be ordered. Na Eitra Charge for Carting and Shipping at the flot-cell's Please Order by BUDD and Co., fiom the ANGEL IlIóN, FARRINGDON-STREET, LONDON. N. B. Goods Carted in from any part of the Cities bv a line addresed to J. BLETCHLY,• BRISTOL, or BL-DR and Co., London. A U Empties returned with rare a/.d free of Carriage. Bristol, Sep. ifUh, 1S4I. SALES HY MR. KODWAY. j CAR M A R T111, X 5 11 III E. Important and "-ireserr-il Sah- oi J'ahrtUe Jired Colts and F'li.'es. MOTS, CHICS, Ilet- /rr.s'S'/??'?, .S/f/c.? <?/' C.,tïl, /?/f jcrs, Sheep, Stacks oj C.,n>, Ji .c l s of rune AT BRYiNHAFOD, In the Uangathni, THREE MILES FROM Lf.ANDILO. JOHN RODWAY Has (he pleasure of announcing, that JOHN WOOD Esq. has favoured him with instructions to SULIs BY FUBLlC AUCTION. On MONDAY, the 24th of OCTOBER inst., THE whole of his STOCK. &<• on the above F irrn, i- consisting ot thefollowing valuable half-bred Colis I and Fillies—a beautiiul cream coloured Filly, 4- vears old, remarkably quiet, and has been trained to carry a i Ladv. a powerful Colt hy Ironsides, risine f. wi'l rntk-e a splendid Carriage horse, 2 very promising 2-year old Colts, by Hypocrite, a perfect match, and having great power, a hanclsonie 2-year old Bay Filly, by Hypocrite. S remitrkahlv fine Yearlings, by "Don Juan and Prince Llewellyn Valuable Brood y:, re. by Smolensko. and tinted to Don Juan; capital Milch Cows, several Heifers, 29 Ewes, 19 Lamb Ewes, 11 Wether Lambs, a cros of the Leicester and Welsh Mountain Sheep. j Five large Stacks of Oafs, of excellent quality, ai d in good condition. FOUR VERY LARHE RICKS OF PRIME HAY, All Together with a quantity of POTATOES. The SALE will commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Tlie usual credit will be given. Lammas-street, Cariiiartlici), October 6th, 1842. CARMARTHEN. SALE OF Genteel and useful Household i Furniture; 300 Volumes of Books choice Paintings, and other Effects, The Property of a Gentleman leaving Carmarthen. TO HE .944)1,]D BY AKTIOS, j BY JOHN RODWAY, On WEDNESDAY next, t!ie2'th OCTOBER, 0,N TJHE PRFMI--?Fc, I- ON THE PREMISES, IN LAMMAS-ST., CARMARTHEN, (Sear the Unitarian Chapel), rfflilE whole of the Effects of lir. I o its A consisting of Mahogany Chairs, Tables, handsome Cheflronrers, Sufa, Sideboard, Pier and SWÍJI tjllt. Four-post ami Tent Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Dress- inir Tables, WasJiharid-stands, &c. Valuable Oil Paintinirs; and a very Choice Collection of Books, handsomely bound, among which arp. the Works of Rousseau, Bacon, Volney, S heridan, Field- ing,Shakespeare, Scott, JoliOMui, Coivper. Goldsmith, Shenstone, Harvey; Rees's Em ly< lopsedia Bi ita'. ni<-a, complete, in 18 Volumes, and numerous other Works I on Theology, History. &<■. Catalogue? are to i)e had of the Auctioneer, at his Offices, Lammas-Street, Carmarthen. Lammas-street, October 20th, 1S42. CARMARTHEN. j Extensive and unreserved Sale of New and Well-made Cabinet Furniture, consisting of Mahogany Wardrobes, Elegant Sideboards. Cheffioneers, Dining, Loo, Pembroke, and other Tables, handsome Sets of Chairs. Tour- post and Tent Bedsteads. Carved and Fluted Pillars, Dressing Tab'es and Wasihand- J stands, numerous Wardrobes, Tables, Cliairs. Chests of Drawers, and other r-,arniture, in Oak. TO BK SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY .T 4) 11 IIODW.iT, On the Premises in Guildlnil-Sqmre. lately occupied by Mr. JOHN IA I L L r,, Grocer, On TUESDAY, the Ist Day of XOUFMRER, (Removed for the convenience of Sale), Tif F (If ttit, (,ENT'I'E STOCK of CABINET H RNI TI:BE as above, belonging to Mrs. 11 BEYNON and Mi. RICHARD DJVUIK, .1, Edeclining the ( yl-ir.rt Trade, in consequence of their extensive business as Flour and Provision Merchants, requiring their exclusive attention. To Persons in want ot Superior ftud Jlod«rn HonsehoM Furniture, the pre sent is a most desirable opportunity, as the whole will he Sold witinmt reserve. Particulars will be given nt('?tn)<??("t()hfhad of the Auctioneer. t tS? Thf Sale will commence at 11 o'clock exactly, as the whole must be Sold in one day. Offices, Lammas-street, 20th Oct., 1S12. Notice is hereby given, THAT a scpara? Building named TABERNACLE, JLhiUtatfd at Queen-Street, Llandovery, in the Parish of Llandingaf, in *be County of Carmarthen, in the District of the Llandovery l'uion4 being a Building certified according to Law as a place ot np. ligious Worship, was on the loth day of October, 1812. duly Registered for Solemnizing Mariiages therein, pursuant to the Act of tith and 7th William IV., cap. S,j.- Witness my band this '8th day of October, 1842. HOWL WD NiliflilltNISI Superintendent Registrar. Valuable FARMS to be Let. TI) M32 I/ET, AND ENTERED UPON A r MICHAELMAS NEXT, rT',HE. u')der-n]pnti"ned Valuable Farm-<:—PE\ ?- COED FARM, in the P?ri?h ofT?!?v. at the yearly rent, of £ 7 ) alsll LLYGA DYRYCil, in the Parish of Llausawel. at the yearly rent of £ 50; and T,\XYCOEI) FARM, in the same Parish, at the yearly rent of ^50. The. rents of these Ftrns- are very low, and the Lanf) ts in excellent condition. Application to be rwade to W. II. Frampton, Esq., South Square, Gray's L.n, London. ^DWARi)^ iJocft&inlirr antr /^arf)tnr^Uuln% ST. MARY-STREET, IN announcing his removal to the above Premises, t returns bis sincere thanks for the continued favors and distinguished patronage he has received, and begs most respectfully to state, that being ever anxious to give satisfaction, and to keep pace with the extra- ordinary improvements made i.. the ART OF BooK. 1> IN DING, especially ill thp fini liin rl,partm"lIt. h has recently made such additions to his stock of Orna- mental Tools, will enable him to execute Morocco, Hancy ( alf, and ellum Bindings, in a superior stvl,, with substantial Forwarding, with Gilt or Marble Edges to pattern, if required he trusts from his ex- perience in some of the first houses ill London, to secure the continued patronage of those who may favour him with their commands. 1I1I/s'raff',f Woik's, Views ill Syria, Constantinople, ^v., in appropriate Bindings, (r(>tn -js. to 15s. j/er Volume. MUSIC CAREFULLY KBi'AIRED AND BOUND TO ORDER. COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. Three Commott District of Roads Trust. N'OTICE is hereby erven, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll-Gites, Side Bars and Chains withill tlte sairl District, will he Let by Auction, to the best bidder, on Saturday, the l'2t!i day of November next, at the Lion Royal Hotel, in Carina then, be- tiveen the lioui-s (if two alld f,,iii o'(-I-,cl, in the aftei- noion (of the satite 181*2, to such period as the Trustees shall then ami there determine upon, and in the manner directed by the Acts passed lor regula ing Turnpike Roads which lolls pioduced last year a.s follows, above the expeuce ,)f c,)Ilectijjsr ariti ii,ill t,e pijt tip at-c,,r,firi-Iv r if so deterii:iiie(i ist the Nle,-tiiig, iii (site o riiiui-c White House Gates ] Llanfihaugel Aberby!h\ch & Ti'oedyrhiw goch Gates, and Llanart.'iney Bar ) Rhydyffynnon and Castellyrbingil Gates.. I! Ystysy (<«'() Gate and Bar,  t.?ttytttawrt,ate. Llanelly Gate KidM'-)iy<Tat????J. P"rt "p'hpi, T revellty, and Drefaeh Gates. j| H.dywe)t Bar .• Should the Tn)?tffsf)ftt)is Tr)tsrhfC?methf lessees of the Tolls ot ibe Llandilo-rbwnws Bridge Tn.st, then those Tolls will be Let with the Tulls of this Trust. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at fie S same time (it leipiired) of the lteiit at '1',?lis %i,ill l>e Let give security, with sufficient sureties, to be approved of by be Trustees of the sa;d Trust, for due payment f the' Rent, and the performance of the conditions which will be then declared, and enter on that day iiit,, a Botid to that rtr.t itl\ :>ijch snrpj"s. J No person will be allowed to Bid at such meeting, who shall not then have paid all ari car., of Rent duv. by him to the Trust. By Or( er ot the Trustees, RICHARD SPUilRELL. | ( lerk to the said Tru.-t. ('armart/¡pn, Ol'tooc: hi, Ib¿. f £2.o:} REWARD. TT7 I1EREAS some Hil disposed person or rir>rson IV did oil t li? ,f the 3rd "f (I"t,o her instant, wilfully set fire to several Stack-s of Corn on the Fir01 of ,1 dm Lewes, I-sq., of f,laville;tr, in lie Pai isii oi Ystrad. ili the County of Cardigan, i THIS 1 s' TO (3H E .XOT1CE, That the Magistrates acting for the Hundred hate amloiiry f 11 mt the Secretary of State to offer One! I Hundred Pounds reward, in addition to One Hundred founds otTeied by the ( oiitify of Cardigan, w. ti h r Majesty's free pardon to any 'tcrnm-dice, not being the actue! perpetrator of the crime, on the conviction of the offender or offenders. October 18th, IS i2. (TSlolic tnouranrr, PALL-MALL AND ESTABI-iSUED 1S03. l-!V,V\RO COl.nSMID. Esq., CHAIRMW. WILLI \\| TITE. Evq,. F.K.S., Deputy < 'hail man. j GEO. CAM GLYN. Esq., Treasurer. rêr rire &s Life Insurance, and Annuities, AND THE PT'RCHASE OF REVERSIONS AN]) LIFE CONTINGENT IES. CAPITAL OSE MIIAJOX STERLTXG. TMIE whole paili up and invested, and entirely ind*- jfndent ntt.e amount of pre win ins received: thereby affording to persons Assured an immed!>if<> (n-aiUdde Fond for the payment of the most extensive losses, without liability of partnership, and free from uncertainty as to the result of tlit-ir etig-,tzenietit!s- ti,(t iji. rectors consider to be highly important to those who effect I risurances in the ('apa. ity of Trustees, or other- wise in the performance of a specific trust or du?y. | Insurances may be effected with this Company to j the extent uf £/Ú,OOO on a single life, if approved. (By Order of the Board.) JOHN CHARLES DENIIAM, London,-Oct. 1S12. Secretary. ]J Ratps 111111 Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance, 1 or other information, may lie obtained at the Offices it, 1/orwlon, aud of the Company's Agents in (he Conn- try: and where Agents are not appointed, persons in arrive lite, and desiiuus of the appointment, may apply to the Secretarv. COMMERCIAL ,A D GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE k N.N L FAMILY ENDOWMENT, j A D L C) A N ASSOCIATION, 11'2, Cheapside, (,4IIIdoll. I in Shares of £ 50 each. Deposit, £ i per Share. Rates of premium calcu! ited on as low a scale as is consistent with tlie safety of the assured iiiiit tilp sta- bility of the Company. A septennial division of the pr- fits either in the way of bonuses or 111 I eduction 01 premiums' two-ihiida to the assured and one-th i rri to the proprietors. A system ol loan upon personal or other securities, provided he party borrow ing assures his life for double the amount be receives. Policies which shall have been assigned six months as a bona fide security, not void by death, from suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice. No entrance fee or other cb i'ges beyond the policy stamp. Ail matters in di% -'pnte ( a lien* no fiand is suspected) referred to ar'iitration. ('lain S payable three months after death, or earlier 0., receiving a discount. A liberal commission to all parties bringing business. Premiums p*w:ble yearly, liali-vearly. or quarterly. Medical referees paid by the office in every case re- fei-rett to them for their professional opinions, IIIIl'r.t "t lIlt' rate of 5f. per cent, allowed on the paid-up capital. Applications for the rem iining Shares, Agencies, and Prospectuses, to tie matle to the Secretary, lli. Cheapside, or -at the •' WELSHMAN Odice, Carinar t hen. FREDERIC LAWRANCE, Secretary. Norwich Union Life Insurance Society. I.VSTniTED 1808. CAPITAL INVESTED, £ 1,700,000. Chief Office for lj tndon. No. (i, Crescent, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars. DIULCTO!lS. E. T. Boo b. Fso Isaac Jeremy, Esq. Recorder of N oru icli. I Mnjoi-oeneral Sir R..J. i I I a rve% (' ? Dr. Ei-al" B. | T. Steward. Esq., &c. SECRETARY-Samuel Bignold, Esq. .ACTUA R v— Richard Morgan, Esq. T been estab'ish'd ds (f 31 years all jut demands upon iis funds haVe been promptly and liberally settled: nearly two million"! and a half have been thus paid away on expired poli- cies, and to meet the existing eturagements of tin Institution it possesses funds amount 11.g to llflwards 01 a million and three quarters, aiuwst whoB) ill\t,t..c1 on real and Government securities. Ttie IIA,RFS it BELOW THOSE o! MOST 0 fH ER OFFICES, and UNDER the AGE o 45. NOT LESS SO THAN TEN PER CENT, — a j BENEFIT illlTEIJf EQUIVALENT to AN ANNC i AL BONUS: whilst periodical additions are also I made to the Slims assured UlJolI all piolit-it-s for Ill., whole duration of life in proportion to the aiil.,tll,t ,t premium paid; the full advantage of Life. Assurance is thus enjoyed by the N^embei s of this Institution. The uhjoined list of some of 1 be existing Policies of the Society exhibits the aggregate amount of Bortt-j assigned to each of those Poller's, inrdtiding that de- dared at t'ie General .Meeting held on tile 9til of Sept.; 1812. 0 ) No. Sum Assured. Bonus. 477 l.t'OO 77G t 10 M) -4DJ 431 10 5 17() I O;il) 415 6 751  1,000 458 7 4 1235 2.«OC 8.?2 5 ) J:¡j l.!ítlO 01 y 3 4 14.50 2,000 754 17 2 IH4 j.000 519 10 7 ] j 1 300. 155 14 4 1 Î-I5 2.000 1,117 1 11 1H50 i; K) 149 10 5 2570 otfl 0" 10 Tables of Kates, £ ?c., may be had at the Society s Offices in Norwich, London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, aud of the Agents in all tiarts (tf the Un'fted Kinedom. Copies o| tlir Directors' lteiiiirt at (lie last-rai Meetii.g tnav be had on application to any of the So- ciety's Agents,. RORERT JOHN BUNYON. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. CARDIGANSHIRE. ELIGIDLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I At t!ie lti.ACK LIOJ* INN. in the Town of LAMPM ER, I on SAJUKJIAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 184*2, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noun, (subject to such cun- ditions as bliall be then and there produced,) Mr. Geo. Goode: LOT 1. ALL thnt Und'vided ThirrJ Part or Sliare of, and in all that capital 3lessuage, Tenement, Farm, and Lauds, called GI-ANMARCH, Situate in the Parish of Llanddewvbrefy, now in tlie tfnnf and occupation of Mr. Daniel Morgan; alsn one Undivided Third Part or Share of and in sevet- i, I COTTAGES and GARDENS, part of and adj dnintt the said Farm of Glaumarch, called Cappel Bettws Village. LOT ft. All that capital FARM and LVNDS, called ERWPALLEN, In the occupation of Daniel Morgan, at the vearlv Rent of £ 3*2. situate in the said Parish of Llanddewy- brefy, and adjoining Lot 1. i-or III. All that capital Messuage, Tenement, Mill, and Lalills, called pelinpawr, In the occupation of John dorsum, at ftie yearly Rent of .;ell, situate in the said lbatis,i of Liaiidtiew *ybrefy, adjoiniirg Lots 1 and 2. LOT IV. All that capital Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called C A S I K fc, J, F. V AX, In the occupation of Evan Evans, at the ycrlv rent of -C18, situate in fll" said Parish of Llanddewybrety. -i This Lit adjoins Lut I, and has a thriving Oak Plantation. LOT v. All that small and compact FARM and LANDS, called PSNBHY,mEYG, | In the occma'ion of Daniel Evans, at the' yearly rent of X6, situate in the said Parish of Llamidevrybrefy. LOT Y1. All that neat and compact FARM and LANI>S, called BERWS, In the occupation of Evan Jenkins, at the yearly rent of tJO, situate in the said Parish of Llanddewvbrefy. Thrf different Lots are situate within a short i'is- tance of ?ach other, and of the Vtttay "t Llangeitt-ni, 1 and are let Kt h>w Retrts, and in the occupatiltn of responsible and jiunetiial Tenants. The Tenan's will shew the Lots, and for further Particulars, aud for inspection of 1'1'111" .,f the several Lots, apply to Messrs. Morris and Jones, Solieiiois, Carmarthen, or '0 the A !ll,tilllw.r. ( arm;.1 tiieu, Oct. 14 t ii, ItvrA r CARDIGANSHIRE. I TO lil-: SOU) 1!V AteTIûN; At the Monach 1.11 Arms Jnn, In tlie Town of Aberayron, on Wednesday, tb#> 2d da of November next, beiweiii the hours of talo all,l r iu the jftemie n. !rpHAT f"?-s!)))m? Sn?.L. t' e IIRTTON. of N, L quav, three )<r?o! r?i.s'frf'i 36 Ions, ijew measure, w.th all her Sails. Spai Riggings, &c., and all oth^r materials fit for sea. \A iiuever has any claims on tlie s;id Smack niilst H-e tfii- sartie at Nantygwrtry. with .J. J01 e^, seven i days previous to the Sale, in order to investigate their riirhts. ",1'1'1' t bey « ill be Hicn'loiv ed. Nant>gwrdy, October lllh, 1812. IN30I.VENT DEBTon f,7,e, Coyvty Cardigan, on th>j 4'h di,- nf Xiirem' rr 11 at Ten o'Cio- k in the Mo ■, ing. JOHN PUGIL !a«'oftLfFARM)H?' ARM-, in th E Town of A BRI< YSTW ITH. in tbe Parish of L!an- baHa ■ ri Fawr. < at digai 1-hi Victualler, and former Iv of C' VM* on. in the Parish of Llandadaru Fawr ..f('?-?'Y?'f)r;.inth<'P.tri!.huf),)aLdiidart)F aM- r JOHN ROGERSON. Solicitor, 24, Noif lk-striet, Strand, I For THOMAS DAVIES. Solicitor, | ( auligan COKROBORA I'LON OF THE INNOI EM YET i BELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BRAIRJS GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. TO Mil. PROI-T. ZO.W, STRAVn. LONDON, 19, fiisson Grove, St. Mary-Le nllnp. SIR,—In rernuipenre fnr the ?rf?t benefit I hH\f received from the ns? of Blairs's Gout and ICiee- matic Pills, I feel itad)try I have long owed to the afflicted with the excruciating tort lire of tbe (iont. tu make your valuable remedy more extensively knoun. aiii upwards of seventy years of age, and have, when occasion required, Used them for more than j twelve years past. I li;t%-e at all times found notbini.* to relieve ine but tlretn, and my fintl belief is that they aie not composed ot any thing injurious to tbe c> iisti- tution, as I always Fiiid after their use, tnv tr> neral bodily health renew ed, and my appetite consiut-i ably j sharpetir Should yon. Sir. thinV this statement worthy of in"rfioll ii¡ "lItlr Ilst.f testimonials, I can with truth solemnly declare the above. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, April 16th, IS42. ANN MOORE. I'.S.— I wiil with pleasure answer any application in proof of this testimony. The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEl MATH 1'1 LLS, in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism, have serurct to them a cele- brity unequalled by S -V me, icine of past 01 present times. They not only Zl%e ill a few bono, vt-lier-e the p;itie:,t liis (It i. cii it, ;ii-Ii. t,, fliFI(li.e,s by t he ext-i ueiat ing tortures of tl is disease, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. fliey are equ illy speedy and ceriaiu in rheUrnatiMii, cither chionic or acute, lumbago. Sciatica, pai :;s in t he head .ir face, and indeed for every in fact, such has been the rapidity, periect ease, ami complete safeti of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have tal en It. and king dom. Hut ..contains many irratel .1 e\ ide .ces of the benign influence o! this medicine. Sold by Thomas ['rout, 229, Strand London and by his appointment by ) tf? HORTIMKH Carmarthen d o. ), H s E, Near t I w" ross„ do. M 0 F?, C, A ?.'rttnr'? PHILIIPS Cardiff WJLLIAMS MORGAN Abergavenny V 1 i.r.i a Ms New port Lln.dovery. and all respectable Medicine A enders throughout the U, it.ol Kingdom. Pri e 2s 9d. per -io\ Ask for B: tu- (inn AND R n KI'M\T IC PILI.S, and observe the name and address ot • Thoiua- Pi "lit, 223 Str'-ind, f, oid 01," impressed niton the Govei »•- ment Stamp ..llived to each box of tbe t.enutne Medicine. FRAMP fyH'S PILL OF HEAL T. Price Is. l.;d. per box. fj'Mi IS excellent Family PI LI. i..a??''n-inff )<.)t?- Tt i ie,i elli ? ;A,-v I ,t* ;i!i disorders ol tl f Si oinac h ahd B owels, the common symptoms .? which are Cos'iveness, Fututercv. Spisms. Loss i f Appetite, Sick I!end-aMie, (idrlill" se "I Fulness after meals. Dizziness of rhe E>es, r »\vsiness Hi d Pains it. rhe Stoinach and Bowels, li.iiiu- r duclug a inactivity id the Bowels, causing a iii* gai izat ion ..f every hinclioti of tbe F .;I! \I ¡ I, in this most execi- le.it preparation, by a little f.-rsex erance. he effectu iv removed. Two or three doses w ill roin iiur tl," atflo-ted of its salutary effects. The Stomach u ill speedily regain its strength: a health) action of fl". Liver. BoweK. a d Kidnexs. vx ill rapidly t.ikeplact aud, instead, of lisi lessio-ss, beat, pain, and jaundiced aiin-aiviiice, *tlength, activity, an' renewed re.ilth, will be the quick result of taking tlii- medicine acco din to the directions accompanying each l>o\ at d f taUen after too tree an indulgence at tatol.tlw\ quick Iv restore tbe syst -m to its n.'itfiral ^tate of repose. Persons ol a FULL HABIT, xvbo are subject to Head ache, G^!diness, Drowsiness. ;II,t! "i:dll ill T- e Ears, arising trom too great a flow of Mood to ft e bead, should II. ver Iw « irboiit them, as man* dan„ rous symptoms wili U; entirely carried off bv tlnir immediate ue. FO li r E M A I .FS these Pills at e -nost 11 nl\ excellent, reinox ing HI I obstruct! ns the distressing Head-ache «o very prevalent xx ith 'he s. Depression of Sj irjts, Dillness of Sight. Nervous Aff'ctiiilis. Blotches, Pilli- p les. and Shallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy artd juvenile bloom to the i-o rpiexi As a pleasant, safe, easy Aperient, thev unite the reeommcn lation of a n ild opeiati n w ith the most successful effect, a-id requite no restraint of did tlr c. nfiiiement during their rfse. And for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will fie found to be tbe most coiiifo! table medicine tiv,-rt,, Sold by Tiionia* Prou', *22!>. Strand. Lou 'on price Is. I^d., aud 2.v ihl. per box ami b) bis appoint- ment by .MonnSirn Carmarthen MRS. EVANS "al. the CROSS. JO. MoRfiA.v Merthyr Txdvil f.HILL!P" Cardiff MOKKAN Abergavenny VILLI XMS Ncwiort Gdri.STONR Llandovery and by the enders of .Medicines generally throughout the kiiigd mi. Ask for FHAMPTON'S PiLL or IIF.ALTH, anH observe rhe name and address I" Tl las Pi out, 229, Strand, London, on the G >vei lament stamp. THIS W 1 H IX £ III HOWQUA'S AND MOWQl'A'S CELEBRATED TEAS. BY ArfOt?TMK?T. -o IIa- re- Bi. kTEASzs?&,m 0 Wqtr?, S MALL -LEA F cu N Po'wDti? "Illlr. important consequences likely to ensue t" lido; L Country from the x>ariike operations in the great Tea Mart ,f h-,tve d,elly ,ct-tipic(i tli(- minds of BBOCKSOPP, JIOAV, ami who watch the .v fit, a %-ie, to do tile um 1st possitils justice to their nu emus i-imiii ction-, as well as to maintain the e uiiient character w¡lic,h tneir Teas have acquired throughout Great B ita 11 and Ireland. I'llel; have naturally been apprehensive that circumstances might arise to interfere xxitb their supplies of the cel- 1)1.itt"(i Teas which they import, but they have the satisfaction to anm truce that they h ve just received from Canton a very large consignment from Hoxvuua, tlit- (-Iel)rat,-At H-»ng .Meichant, of tbe Black Tea so w. II known as I) iN ti,ixt I It, ;t., tr,- t a> of tilt' 'fUiI'!j S nail Leaf GunpourW, xvbicb they are epiml)ii-(i ,(i offei without any enhaneemen-i crt price. Tbe Ilowqu-f's Mixture of Forty rare Mark Teas is n-'xx sold at (S. per lb.. «,,d the MoWcfiia small-leaf Gurrp iwder at 8s. 7-Jd. p.-r lh. CAI'TICV —The above Tea* crfti only be genuine in the original Chinese catty, hal,-carry, and quarter- catty packages. A catty contains" one pou d and a third of a pound, bei ig nearly 2*2 ounces English height, srnd to' prc.ent fraud and adul'eration are secured xvith the seals of IIottq^iH and Mowqua, Mer- chant s. at Cant on. These Teas are s-. thoroughly established, that to r-ilarge on their mei its is perfectly sripei fluous. In c nsequence of tlo- many applications of our nu- merous- Agruts from all parts of the country, to sell Teas of a '-different class than the celebrated HOW- QUA'S MIX CUIIE, a d MOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUNPOAVOER,we hafe und<rtak-n to d.. alllf hax't selected- from ofir extensive Stock, such I'eiS which we have nrrported front ( hii a, as wili ensure a ready Sale, atrd.gtve general satisfaction. Iu order to prevent tbe..vo^ifffVi^y of our Tens being adulterated a inferior s'orts ;• n(l for the Mfoni- modatKin of ofir Friends and tire Public, xve have packed them in lead cases, containing pounds, i.alf- poun Is. qn irters. a ,d end. and • tir seal on the other. BBC "K-SOPP and Co., ISi and 234, High street, Hit, an*(t 2:5'3 ati(I 234, ACENTS SPECIALLY AprCTl,' rFD rOR 'I'IIIS CIRCI-IT. Carmarthen,- Agent want ed B.ynmaxvr. IN* id Edwards, Tea-denier L'andovery, U. M. Prothe oe, Tea-deaier. Kill'1 t{ II"t Welshpool, Evnns. do. Wrex ham, S Joh nson, Town hill, Newport, Monmout I.shire Mould, William Pring, Bookseller. Cow bridge, I) Davi' s, Bookseller Swansea, C. T. WiNon, Castle-fsquare Dowlais, David l<exx is !Vior:m ulb, C. Hough, Bookseller Tea Dealers, Ci nfectioners. Stationers, &c" desirous irf becoming Agents may apply a~uxe.
CARDIGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS.
lli sov.s. and a half sovereign, and some silver ami copper coin from the person of Mr. Jenkins, of Abertrinant. Mr. Rd. Jenkins, the prosecutor, stated that he was at Rhos fair, about 18 milps from Aberystwith, on the day in question, and about 2 o'clock, when standing in the fair, the prisoner came and stood by him and felt his pockets —a short time afterwards, he felt the prisoner pulling his (witness's) purse out of his breeches pocket, and saw him going away that the purse contained lü sovereigns, half a sovereign, and some silver, including a fourpenny- piece; prosecutor pursued him shortly afterwards, and found him in the kitchen of Ty-ucha public-house, drink- ing beer, and charged him with the theft; the prisoner denied the charge, saying, he had plenty of money of his own; prosecutor then gave him in charge of W. William, a constable, who took him into the Toll-house, and there searched him W. Williams said he searched the pri- soner, and found upon him the sum cf 16 sovereigns, and upon one of the standers-by observing that the prisoner had put something in his mouth, he was asked what it was? he answered, nothing but tobacco; but upon the constable putting his hand to his mouth, the prisoner pulled the tobacco out, and gave it the constable of Llan- dinol, at the same time secretly dropping half a sovereign behind him, which he had taken out of his mouth with the tobacco; this half-a-sovereign the constable picked up; the 16 sovereigns, after being counted out on the hand of witness Williams, were afterwards given back to 'he prisoner, and five minutes afterwards, when they were again taken from him by the constable, only 11 of the 16 sovereigns could be found upon him, and no trace of the other o sovereigns has ever since been discovered. The Court animadverted upon the conduct of the consta- ble, in giving back the money. At the time the prisoner was taken into custody, a person of the name of Thomp- Son, an acquaintance of the prisoner's, wa stamling by, and was taken into custody, but subsequently discharged. It seems that the prisoner made some statement, which amounted to a confession of the robbery; but Mr. Hall the prosecutor's counsel, would not venture to put th it in evidence, because the prosecutor had promised the pri- soner, that lie would Itt him go if he had his money re- turned. The learned counsel said, that though it was very convenient to get back money, it should be universally known that it was illegal to compound felonies. If this be done, and the charge proved, the person so offending, was liable to be placed in the same situation as the prisoner then was, and punished with the utmost rigour. He ad. ded that the fact of the compounding of felony being a punishable offence, cannot be too generally known. The admissibility of the prisoner's confession was afterwards discussed by the Bench, but inasmuch as it was obtained by the prosecutor promising to let the prisoner go, it was decided that it was inadmissible. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. The Chairman in summing up, charged the jury to dismiss from their minds what had occurred between the prosecutor and the prisoner, re- specting returning the money, as any admission made by a prisoner, under a promise or a threat, could not be made use of against him; to be of any use it must be entirely voluntary. With respect to the facts of the case, the concealment of the half-sovereign was important. The prisoner stated there was nothing in his mouth but to- bacco, while, at the same time, the half-sovereign was there also. The four-penny piece which the prosecutor swore to be among the silver he loat-a four-penny piece also was found on the prisoner- sliou I d be kept in mind. They should remark also, the correspondence between the 16 sovereigns and a half-sovereign, and a four-penny piece lost by the prosecutor, and the same quantity and denomination otcoin found upon the prisoner. The con- duct of the prisoner in getting rid of the 5 sovereigns, and thereby destroying the proof arising from the identity of the number of the sovereigns that were lost, and those that were found, should he kept in mind. The jury should, by all means, remember that the prosecutor swore positively to feeling the prisoner's hands in his breeches pocket. The jury without any hesitation, found the pri- soner Guilty. The chairman in passing sentence, said, that the prisoner evidently belonged to a gang that goes about committing depredations upon the country, and that it is high time those depredations should be checked. 10 pears transportation. Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Hall; solicitors, Messrs. John and Hugh Hughes, Aberystwith. Carron-is-y-clawdd Appellants, v. Carron-uwch -y- clawdd, Respondent— Appeal lodged, and hearing ad- journed to next Sessions.—Solicitor for Appellants, Mr. W. II. Thoma, Aberystwith. Talyllvn, Appellants, and Scubor-y-Coed, Respond- ents. Orde" confirmed as to the pauper and her three younger children quashed as to the other children, with 40s. costs.- Nf r. H. Lloyd Williams, Soli- citor for A ppellants; Mr. W. W. Jones, Solicitor tor Re- spondents. Mr. Pryse Pryse, of Lodg-e Park, then rose to submit to the Bench a motion of which notice was taken last week. He had on a former occasion adverted to the ex- isting want of due publicity in regard to the county receipts and expenditure, and had founded a motion with a view to cure the defect. In renewing that motion he felt that he was performing a duty to the great body of the Cardigan- shire Public, whose servant he might ir. some sort be con- sidered for the Parliamentary connexions between them and his family, w i, not of yesterday, but had subsisted for upwards of 30 years. W ith regard to the merits ot the question that he was about submitting to his brother magistrates, little need be said, for the justice of the measure was so apparent, that it required only to be stated in order to be at once seen. The merits of the question he begged to repeat were obvious; it was not a question be- tween two newspapers, but whether it was fair that one class of rate-payers should know how that rate was applied, and the other not. In assuming that the number of readers to each paper were equal-this would divide the rate- payers into twj parts—those who took in the Carmarthen Journal, all,1 who knew how the county-rates were applied; and those like himself, who contributed equally to pay tlnse rates, but taking only the If elshman, had no information whatever as to the disposal or application of those rates. He would suppose the case reversed; and that the readers of the lle(»A»i<i» were in possession of that monopoly of information which the readers of the Journal now possessed. Would they not consider him very selfish, if he, refused tltem that right which he asked that day at their hands, for himself and the other readers of the Ilcfe/tntm 1 Of course they would. It was impossible not to think so. He therefore felt confident that they would do unto him that justice which they would expect him to do unto them under similar circumstances: Mr. Pryse concluded by moving: That the County Treasurers' Account shall in future he published in the Welshman as well as in the Carmar- then Journal. Captain Lloxd Philipps said that although he was wholly opposed to the politics of the Welshman, yet as he was the advocate for publicity, and considered that it was right and proper that all the rate-payers should know how their money was spent, he felt great pleasure in seconding Mr. Pryse's motion. Major Lpwis, of Llanaeron, said he wasalsoin advocate for publicity, and was against any preference being given to one paper over another. Or. that account he had voted for Mr. Pryse's motion when brought forward before; but he was afraid he could not do so now, on account of the expense. The expense of advertising in the two papers would, as he was informed, be nearly X60. lie would therefore propose as all amendment, that the practice of advertising in either paper be dropped; and that the accounts be printed in a separate form and distributed through the county. Mr. John Lloyd Davies seconded it. A lengthened conversation followed upon the merits of the two plans; but when the subject had been duly canvassed, it appeared that Major Lewis's was neither so cheap nor so practicable as he had calculated. The Clerk of the Peace besides stated that the expense of publishing the accounts in the two newspapers would not amount to half the sum above stated. The gallant Major, upon being informed that the ex- pense of the advertisement was so much less than he had been ,iven to understand, said he would withdraw his amendment. Mr. PRYSE PRYSE'S MOTION WAS THEN CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. [Mr. Pryse's remarks were attentively listened to by the Bench, and loudly applauded by the audience, who hailed the announcement of the result with repeated cheers. ] On the motion of Capt. Saunders, High Sheriff, the sum nfjEiOO was granted in order to meet a reward of a similar amount, offered by the Secretary of State, for the discovery of the incendiary or incendiaries who wilfully set fire to Capt. Lewis, of L lanllear's stacks of corn, as will be seen by an advertisement in another column. The sum of X267 9s. was granted to pay the balance due to the contractors for the building of Alltycavan Bridge, on the river Tivy. WEDNESDAY. I The Court sat at 10 in the morning, and ordered hand- bills to be immediately printed and circulated offering jC200 reward in respect of the incendiary fire at Llanllear, as will be seen in our advertising columns, and that the same be inserted in the Welshman and the Carmarthen Journal. The Court then proceeded to examine the County Treasurer's Accounts. Afterwards, a rate of three far- things in the pound was fixed for county purposes. Mr. AllMIl Lewis Gwynne gave notice of motion for nest Quarter Sessions to appoint a lock-up-house at Aberayron, and also a superintendant to the same and the Court broke up before 12 o'clock.