The Welshman

T's .5 .?j.? ?.? .t.??) —-??.?Ai?-?t » •: .• I u i :ae.io l the a b ove Sfu -tv iv ts -I t .e i' o-A!. •. { A berg tvenii y on t h e liti> nr.t l I isisu.it. At II i, c L -v k toe tov;;i r.v»nv d a: j b..i j p «ar i p l aces a rent acros-, t:i- h o ae s w- .u u deeora' .sd A j e. -ve; » k« ss i on f-T'^e J <>f meeting me Presi d ent, K'.i y s Powe ills:]., V » ••• > s; o v near Monmouth. It pro- cee d e d to the S p 'r y s. a aa d ress was presente d to t'.iat ;ie:r l e!Tiu;i. vva > s in t- .v more l s in reply, the pro- cession theu retain. i :o me town, and p r o. eded to the Pav i H'.on atten d ed !>y a vast concourse of per- sons, who re p 'ated y cheere d the dull-rent part i es as they ahtrir. -u ">i: the; cani nes. O" t!ie Pres i dent' s enter i ng the room an d taking h:^ scat, he was rece i ve d with a srrand chorus of har p s, which having cease d the E steddr' a! was opened by soun d trumpet. Mr. Povve l \v .s supported on his right by Lord Jut. Stuart, Sir B. Hali, itc., and <n his iei't l>y the Indian Prince, w h o appeare d to attract muc h attention. 'I lie B •! t'nm procee d d to recite E.ig l yn i on, ntter v» bn. tin- e nr delivered the o p en i ng a-.u i ress. •. h w.is a skt tc i i of t!i • "tsp ":a l pro g ress of »uc i'. i te d <»So d It was rcpeate d iv The R v T ia:na< rri. e tarn came f.)r A ar« I -ir.c'. made r. r p ecc l i: — Ot.ce a: -re .taoi-n-r aai 'eras r. y a ;ae A b; rgn- venn y Cyinre i k'y d div!; bad arrive d He wou l d call at- tention to so:ne recent publications of the Cymreigydtiion Society. In his hand was a gr-»n d p i cturt; in t-u- i r literary history it \v J h e /(' L'ta i r i V. At t' a ;St a u be had anuoaael i ie w ,r k a- !maa; ia ;i laca.aa l .-tr ft.ate. New. it was < oai ,t pa.>.e>s* l n e e t h an antiqiinr i an merit n s i iowe d that fr *i t';e b ia k of the Towv. f-nruri'ed duc'ions ot e. i '.s, as v eil as h"> the banks of r:ie i i. a e or 'l'ib r. lie coul d a ;-) ol Fer tiie Li /jcr L a s a va l u.i b le specimen of typ >t:ra- phy. \'r. li --e s r- f Casroli, was a l ^o rsnp l oyc d on the Lives (a tae W t. Is Sua;-s — {_ ;eer^; — a:■ ■• o on a i l e-ror y c f the Monastj: ;es, aaJ aa a?c->U!it of t'ae M vaas-eries an d Castles tn Mooaion: and. (jiarno. -^an. The next wor k was u i the inf l uence the Welsh 1 aren d h :d had or- the literature o. ScanJinav i •. Sohulz was a i.- 1 pro foun d sc i ie l IIi-% \w b I b->e.o tran d ate d by Bernn^r- to,i. i'his v A ;.a sao.v that iaan y wr-a !• :<• were based on Welsh, histories. ( C he.-rs. ) The ieirea d <ry iitei'dture of 1" ranee, Scand i nav i a, German y an.! eve:i that of t h e S :^MS of Ice l aa. l s h owe d trace< of their We! >h ori g in. Tiie next wor k i> r t i e,- Society un H nis h e d in coa- seauence :e ill he.- h a t!ie Kditor, was a d c.' t i o n troai t h e M'- S c! lo o d '<ri, ,i:.w r, an d it w,i» edited by li i .i so i. i' l h ^s n Wii l iaai;. An t a r was ea tlie ji"enu i neue-s f t h 'J na h c A l o h a b e' e. ,t!i v- iad i a craaoas legend w £ »• c > t.ii'cte d i 'he next was one to which the S.,Cii-tv h. d n.. t -iirert c! i e hat (' ymreij- y du i on i e l t a pva i ia ass-). :.a i e;r f'e v. i t h the wor k s i ana-eote d re. ire iniai d Iv wit l i them. Tne xvur k w,i; tlie on.r to ? 'a a a. 1 aaa d es as ofeninsi a n-e« tiei.i o: i-teratare, as it pLiced die origi i of i- .urn y-ean ii> terature ir. qaite a new lijflif. 'i lie early pot ot the 12th century ::assesse d no liter iture at a h iv lo-e that period France ii id no ic, and ui! the other nati n of Mtiropc wt-re tn a Simi l ar poini >u bat ai :e.e li. 'i ••century min.i awolvc h"n lis z!<\aa an d ia; e l eai ait:- reso l ved tlietii'se i ves into s h aj»e. 't'r.e rev. an l ea; a: then re f erre d to the fables of Arthur am h:s Kis i ^lrs. w l ue h li.id been ad.-pte d by i' aa i.i writers. W hy had. not the Scaru l inavi ;.a '• :av 1 theirOdt'i ? T h ese subj ects r-.tted hi die a> d but t h.f 1 a a is of a l es took root an d H i' d ai a d' i iev were faaab it i o.ns for die t'rir l y c h iva rous i. des et R 'Uiance. (( d lv-. -rs. ) T h nceS' d tills were foun d ail <>-er t!:e ce.iu i 'H-i.t. If t' y •; > to I! i h r they lean. flutt l > a*e v aa irn'nura l with th. -ir vp v i r. rio wa- Ct-rvatties off >a a ;a short, t h e tnc« s of V. e t:;i literature were to be toan d :n ever y thiiiir that was v da able in Aficietit L i terature. 'i'he wor k in his hand opened a Ai d e field ia, die iinuarv world, far wliich tltev had to thank Ladv t. 'aar l otte Guesr, who had point.>d out | the roa d (Cheers. ) Her ladyship's exert i ons had not been lost, edready had ii-^r wor k been trans ate d both ia France an d in (Jeraiany, w h ose literature wou l d, perhaps. be still tvere if. H aenve d in- t h ose Wel.-h leg"u J-. A'f. r eloquently ur^iu^ the t l .uins of tiie Society, Mr. I' ice sat d >w:i, titi was loudly c h ee-'e d John Thomas an d part" at' M .a't h y- t h en fjavc* s*v. ct- mens or ia,. a t--r t ie uia-.n- r C/ .v. -tit aa d N ? orsa;.1.. • —tbey were waranr Mr. Tail 's; Vv i.liare.s tl.ca e;: ae forward. :? d made j ft lonir mid it-arae. i s-pei r h re i; .)e.o of bcatns «-;is still to he ea in L' a wa (' .:a ;i: d aodthe pre'tnt generation a dare i'eerri t':e vary ea ira- '-Ts u h i e' Arthur n la:a r-' a j v, • • > ;■ -> luonumentai e e srdi ;o es i -ace, asat the wvr k h pro d uced a. a'a: a t-> h; d i- tae a- 0f severa l h> -1 \V 1 a worthies, aia l reie h -rea c l ear the e: y ai. d je- y a, s.veia d. ] lacr-s in the princtpalny. Mr. Price t h e;: iulr< daee d a li'tle rr i i' l to the mee d a: w h o sum. a Welsh air vei y sweetl y A lady en the pp.r- :or:V) !i-ui !>: eve a i. t .e- ws!l :lu e e' »a:l t 1 'e k lie .-iso ca h et l the er »r e a- manner wor k which wee :u tiie ores?, waicii w i.- la. b -a.a of aac i ei-t na .ei. i air:- a; Gwent an d al area a .ve, t be dediciiti-f l by spec i a l ay ia t ee Qu. c- n !v u\-f<, j Ti>ey were p. nv d ;1! I it L .e Cyuiretgydd :on C)-d d boast of not: 1 a • a.a: .t 'aaie prou d that M ,ss Wdiiatns, of Aberporg'vtn— (e -re ie. d rescue d from oblivi'-n th.ose oi 1 st>: irs an d id a d "bea> -i. i e by i ae, w a: r oilier treasures. i tie Fres. d eat u.ai ea d a p :e;n w ia h had be-m written iii th rno'e it w a lao ai c b.Pv red. V» e < eia not hear tile fair HUiaaress' na ae. It was lau d to-r y a! the society, «n d sitjned a friua l e friere l to tiie liards. A hale ia>a T h an s.iae, a v. «d li vcrs i nn of "On K'i a de-; r. aa d a iiard ieate.1 ai 11 g /ntun to G.v,-u y ata Tne f.,rize of for t l i- b -^rp-s t.e n c vn p o-atioi; t.- the m-anory of [ d e,-»i l lis, w-a. tae:; «..i j adged t>> t.<c i l ev. a o b n ■ lones, o; N cvern, ( d'e id); in M r. Jones's al .ei;ci- w a --4 presented tbr him to the i lustr i ous stranger present, v. h e '.vas n'terwaii. l s placed accor d ing to custom in "ae anc l e.,t bar d ic chair. The duet,o f Slob y de'4! dand/' w is t h u snay: bv W iiiiaui Morgan, an d i' l as » acli, the latter a e. l a lee., Tiie In d ian Pr i nce, t h en ex p resse d in a few wo- 1 thr s-nise he eatest dm .1 ef the 1: a-- i conferre d upon i-. i m, an d Mr. Price rea d a ivi a s i .rt ad Ires', eapre-s i ve of the p l eas-are it w >uld give t ,e S< c i e' y to v.e l cnn.e him a- j a i l), should he ever vis i t Wa l es- at an y future t h ee. Iiy • I't v a. i Kf. — For die b- t co i i.wt i un of twe l ve anc i ent niimu h s h d Tn. d u i -> i d' d es. re uinp to the ceu-itv ot (/atniorg tn, a nr k e of fi re g; d .,(.- a -Medal i'"i -a; pretiiiiini. da The He\. i Pr i ce in awar d ing this pr i .te said r h an o bjects-ui lay atrmnst two ot tiie conipos i tiou.s rece i ve d in conse q uence eh tn.en4 coat:, i nn l* a t.-de prevaou. d y pub- li.shed by Mr. C ro.unn t 4i' >t- r in me app -n d ix to his j Fairy 'Ikies oi Ir d ant l ma m.tue several iuterest i aa remar k s in connexion wito t!i • su b ject.— Awarded to j Iaswr. Mr. M a'^ .n V t ees, or str.u Owen, Poniyfon. Whilst th- r,4i,ice occup e d the chair Mr. Jo!;n Tiiomas, rf Men. i', r. steppe d a.. war d .tan incite d the following: i: ? rompiu :— j Foreign Prince now occup i .?ti?'f' h a ir A Canr.?-. m oimrn-cb woul d not scorn to share. 0 1,[ ti,.j(- i4 P"%A7 ?it d [:t: ,[f¡ ;i:;? :ii:;{ The piiz' of t;l g'n?'l ¡.i\r\ ùy ;ir :1..L.Gw: RHonet, ?t. ?.. For t'te best Address t.)t?t' Working- t Classes, en tiie advnntas?>'s w!ik h their cbd.lren would derive from a carefni attentiou to t:i;■;r Ik-litmus and Moral Et!uc;¡tiO! liS r-inrds ¡1,r ..)..i! coadoion, a-- Wfiiusn'? reference t o tu^h -r cjusaieration- wis aa- ?ni?pd ?) ?:r. Thouias Jenkins, ot Dowkiis. Son^s were then jfiven bv John Toomas and und by M-.rfyn \I/r::J!¡; :rl,¡. :J'< .1,. Tile pr i ze ot a foil" cmaea in -d d For the hast ac- count of th,a Prichard family," wa; ynued hv the Se- cretary, leuan ah Grui'ryd, who \\S i.?- with dm J The prize cf two S'.i i ■' F-a Penaillion Sio^ e ::Ùthrj:I;\ll';lfe/ ;11\, ¡: ;\1:¡: uv Mr Owen, ot Ba a. There were three coamelitm s. and da. ;r nn?i)tgt-xc i ted r??r?c!' iaueai- r, {:}'f:)); ¡!I;" r t 11 e t 1), formers of Duetts on Trp! ilarp.a" Mia Roberts was the judge, and he decided in favour o A i rs. Susan Oavis ( Mo- fyn Ghm Wvsk; au d Mr. Ho-.ve i l i; III !S, of Meri h yr. The s?reat prize 't?' SIX 1'Y (?':? F. \S. Ff)r tm< best Essa y on the p! me wm-;a ;e u rl h !an>rt: i .^e oc ¡¡1%)¡:[:" :t'i;¡;if:l:¡: w:th h e ot l -.e" bra:.cue.- «u a t- sa aeam nig4 the ia'.e i- m o- i t e In d o- E Ll I'( i r .ee, •. !?-. I'r:.?'r)- J of H. i;-? F1de.) ',ViiS a vardd t'?. !j F. Y F t.? A 1 i'lll MAN. fueutenant Ben-, n as /B/t (l,nr.iU ;)r t'{t 1 .\It't.' r.? invest.. v..imt!?. ?,.? Y?.?/ ?,. ??' Ur.'u?' i i:t'' Somerset. At six (• c' k "?)!l t?f th-st d.-v R'avs iar.vi- the Prc-? ¡iÆ{¡j' (/:¡i;f, ]¡:i¡'?; :I]e, weil yn, at A. h-rcame. wis v ??. presi dent. T?c a.e. having bct?ii removed, the ;?.?'! .!?;tn.r.??ft.; [:r tney should nave on that «>. '»i.>n a nato'n.n d1;- h ?; toasted c'n-esc, wtuch should be washed down with a oovvl oi spiced ale and in a few minutes the tables were spread withinnumerable dishes of toasted cheese, am! at the head of which were p l .aa e: I I i due spiced ¡f ale, on: .•••' v In. first drank, J standim;, and pa.?d j; L' Ld:d James StMa?(t!)t?L-! r:ght, who "tow! ap and dr:mk heartily, and passed it on Io Sir Joiin Guise, who did the same, ?n<) passed it on to Mr. Morgan, ol Ruperra, who P., lowed ihr'goo 1 example, and seiit h round, i nc sccond bowl vy; r;,ee 1 i?:i; chairman, after drinking to the Indian Prince.Who readily conformed to this good old national custom, and, :a:Hli:1. up, drank th?uci:cIous bvcl"'Jge w::h a peru];a, 11:'O, and handed irt? Lod E :)r¡:;tofl, who p.;s.c) it ?o Sir elljwni:1 H:w!n' paid it u,,e honour, and t r: e,! !tt')Captain Gore, who did not allow it to pass without due recognition, from who -i i:?.!ssed to Captain J au-s. ';ffj,:?{iri.i:1ï,)"j, ;¡Œi' ;¡:l the table, every indivi d ua i drinki.g of i: in his tan, ..vith :tU due reverence. This ceremon y (bye the by: a vcrv" good one, aud introduced for die lir.-t time wirhino?rrf-! colleetion ar tiie t'yairemv damn,) being ended tiie cloth, was removed The cf. a.-n. a, short.y after rase and ra i d, that at tiles meetings a ■ ::fi;u and political marts were excluded, they would he confined to such wa re immediately connected with oi j„-<.t which thev laid met t.- pro.ore He w u'd i., n •«- by t ro- po:er a: ea-em.a a. 4 • y y I. a' m. aa j 4 s s '■ d e f ;cr lu i Call .vley^r, Tho T. lb ice {Carumiaarwe a in an ela.pieni speecli, replete w ith humour, intro luced the sc,hje..t ot the preservation of our nati 4>.na l nian-i f ictarrs. Hopkin Morgan, of 1.1 an^r.vyma i:ie app; ia'e d jm.ge of the art i cles of woo l len m a.utacture now came t ) ¡"1 tin.I delivered i.is awards. /?</ Mrs. ik-n >n/iton, "/Wtuulla-id, G'amonja t. — For the best specimen of \?'el?ii wit',l regard to texture, a Prl*.?e 1-1??!'it,q, in "I a J)zIt)t:;r I¡;¡:I\ })\\¡;î.ITII'ri. C)[' Gwer.ffrwd. A V> by Mrs. /J<-rr:i><iiou.— For the be.->t specimen with L,) ',)Z-iZL' Of one guinea, ina purse. To Gweidd Cymreig.—To Mr. W iit'a:n Jo",es (Gwdym [lid), of Maclien, wlio was invested with the prize hv Lady Cathen:te{'J!ow(.'e. ?/<r<?'??: (.<?'??? ?.' ?''t'J'?<' ./?'' !S'l.l :—F or the best Specimen of Scarlet Cloth for a Cloak, not under t'ree i of Ci,;e gzl i neas. Medal,i/J. 4ds.; j premiutu. £ 5 J T.. Morgru jyayr H?].-Mr.I'!r.?pWt!M?.?oF r'?:?-j ardawe, G) imorganshire, w ho was not ?i!l(! tile :il:f>i2i: ,'i;fŒ ,1 f V, atKuis. Aberg.i- /?j/ ?.?' (_'o;itr.b utor.<: — o-  '.L?:?<, A !)<-r?.)- vi- v. Is.; Mr. Pr i ce, ditna k'i is. Mr. lia b er. d. i rto, d Ik ■ s.r t' -e ') t Woollen V h.tib4' in colours, an.. j,< the '■ t:oa,. l s; i; (1 or c h equere d patterns, tot measuring -<-4 t a.r, two yar d s an d 4i half so-i ire, Irimje ine l o kd. a ">I. ;;P:i;?¡;; :i,l;j¡ ,F i The medal awarded toGwahyddes—Mr. W iliiam Jones (G?ii\?t !!id) n:?! tiie premium divided between him and .'?r. J'?i Howell, af M vnyddvs wyn; the termer was :1,¡' r; \J\ ¡ [: t:iltr,t:;IL'tÇL "v ?! iss t-?!<?. The naze H".??? ) vas presente d by Sir ¡it N ,r :( L- ¿1\¡: :el\,u ¡;i\ll: day's p; O'tL ri' No other than the real W elsh \v oolicns and Welsh wt-,r,-? i,,I ):i'ted in ai? y C?,* El?e C'Lires. :i' b-ct i f.i!r,f foreign woo ) or worste d oL' any kind, ex- i. laded rrom coisij.ct k ion for an y ot ths prizes for Welsh 1 -i s An ex in prize far llinnel ??'c:t by Lady Hid! war-next ;?." aud wa taljudget! '? Gwiiym ah Daiyd Mr. \'? ?'.t:?) Ln-vi of Idandyfan, Carmart h ens h ire, w ho wn? ¡:¡\¡;1::ii:¡;{;i¡};il¡j¡jf"¡:! her i.? v- nip, t> Lord ('r?m'i!k' Somerset. Another prize for r i ann<d a so given by Lady Ha! was award, d to Mr. Samuel Hnrr'es,of Gweuti'aad, who was investe d hy Miss Ci'.r:i Wad.lington. Ii: 'l"l íh\'):i:Jr\\J' {:;lt!'t('! 'K'rd ?is."ward?, h-?t'f to remark that the prt/.?'o?:-( d for articles of .voolien manufacture were generally of such small value that they offered no inducement for extensive i prove- Rients in mar.u'acture, an. that it tlie amount was collec- ;;i o-le or twti ?oo(I p" i zes, much more bc':cHctat result might be anticipated. (Applause.) ;;¡ti1\!t !o? :(t¡:: ft:i¡ :)f.1';L ;è t:: ::1: l::e ,I rary c impositions, articles of Natioi,.iil c, &c. w 'f' fr(. for t:JC next Anniversary, b: Lord Ebring- t?n.L?dJ?.??SL??th.-LIon/ L?:?'rt'Go:'?.SirU.? Had, and L!dv !Li!?u' J.)h::(?nsp, ?Ir. M organ, M. p., j ami ot hers. Tfi; i'ev. W. Williams (Caledfryn) now came forward ) ;!I:U ;i: F; '.(i; (\ J;:I;]\ltf:?' T r 1: )¡:;l::)\: l?:)- of ;t! kr 'a-e of Wa l es, ari d Carte l (' ariiervon. Mr. James (lago ilmlyu) was declared th- soceessiui comnetiter. The next awar d was for the prize s mi lar,y "ttsred l-or L.aglynion in aon arr c!' r "lilt, ama i n favoure d !?.:? Emlyn u? d t-rt??s i ?nu.?-L <d G warorwr, who w; s iove-te J ?ti.h th? Bardic U!.tt' R: b '?" !'y Miss Wiliiums, of dvb-rpergwm, an d he receive d the prize man tlie hinds ot Mrs. Morgan, of I-; ii cJ c, Ji:; < ''•mrtiyydJ.'ou ur Alifd', Meri.iyr TydcJ — i4 a'1' ??i st i-kegv t > s h e nii'mory of i!iP 1 ,te exce l lent anil a ist i ti. gii.- 'ae d B \r d Gutyn Per;-4 a prize id live guineas. Med-d. £ :} s premium. £ 1 2s. T'te m< ) v,4as r.wanl ed to Lachrvmator— T hemas i'- hH, •>! Caerwys, Flintshire, an d tlie premium to Perer y n — k.-v m. A mhrose, of Port M.td oc. j jiy the For tl ie best V/elsh Ode, in commemo- ration at the visit of the Ani/t-ri^an Gentlemen, wno were j present at the Abergavenny Cvmreigyddic.i ?' IbdS. Medal, value five guineas. .'?r:t[ i,ts Cambrensis — nev. R ?' 'a ,rd Parr y !a d c- p-n d e-it Mini a- •, Co-twav. //•V k" of' k- •■ .— p o" the lest Fern d .■ S i ieo-i- :f 4'idi;aiWefokifek' '1 he era;, at d aas ta. • t> have prev i ous '4 won a n prize a>>■ s i unua;, a prize of tire gu i neas. Medak j^ 'J- '-■■■ n O 1 a:" t » ds. For this pr z-> t h -'re w- re ,-a hd ua-. "i-j t- compet t i on airon l a one o; the > ■■■ .;e-re.s'. eg a t' r i' f tameetiog — tby award a v, ■.■■ r ui nae. Moi- g i4!, ef Merl'a. -r. e "it eta!: • a and siie was invto e "• >>t a d ca.. -:a < -e-ta .o-z r. Iiy Air. I_)_i/ 1 a 4e t! e h-: il i -m r ?' i'i.. 1; i Be aver Hat, m d e amt a; .< e -aaa^: a 1 r r era V' .e- g -inw g a prize ot d i. e T .) Mr. J m.i ■: m, baiter, A berg m. y el's-; ';■/ Mr. lf-,rt' l i uOiii' .u-. — per I': J Sveotl d ja., prize of £ ], aar^e. To the same. t W. ii a co.npetki >n on the trip' .4 Har p for (1 rr i z. offered hall art hour previou dv, bv a gi-ntl eiaan. a iriend ci the M isso s 'A ih. aas, of A bt.u pere .vm, wlucli was won by Th mnis Gri-iitbs, the blind harper of i d 4e- N aa' coaipc)i:ov-s were now called f-rw ari l f j 'ta. d i.. } skill for lour triple Harp- v.a a a r a c oo '"Utest. wruc h tu'ly prove d the power. f t-ic- ra b :e na- tion. i iastr-unent, were award ed as foil .r, — l':J i utor.i:— Tne i.a. „ • Sf. !Ja> a. s £ k the prc-s: lent f, 4. r KSHh J. Rolls, E>:< l'! ihv k. v. Musty n i'r i ce, £ j a- the aoc i crv l o the b -t a-iiier on liie ar i p' II r of m,- ■• e i -u Aa v. iki Vm k i ons, a m. v. aiple Ha; p. va l ue ■' J i U' e-- s So Mis Wo id.dh M or, mouth to w mm the Prize Harp was presume d by i,'> d i air i n^Um. ii/.jtio-,r<r.:t; e a r s — (Aver. y nea G-.ven!. Co n Howell Gw y e.o, K.^j <-f Bagluu House, t > >s. Mr. Bas- set: Jones, CardiiT. 1:1 iis. To the sermi d iiesc per former cm ti'.e tripb; Harp, a j lie "I t ue i J g n'uea;. To John ir o," Tredegar, a hid b out 1 1 years »,f 1 age, to whom the harp was presente d by Lady Granville ci "inerset. Ii I tir: k.' z e 7 -a Zir-a.ea-s -M'ihiam Jo- .m, F-r< Ciytlia, £ .) 1 a l eoi oe I > ■. e. s. i'ko f i binnart'icn, £ -i ?' (' h as. Ho 'oerts, i ?-i:? k: a.• o {.2 ?'; F' or tlie third best performer on tiie Triple ilarp, t; i new tfiple Harp, value IO?t'?'??- 1 io Mee< X i c h o l .is, or A berg rcuiiy, to w h om it war prescateii !,y Sir J dm Ci ii a > /.a.- lite ftjl l'tic.'ny co'iir:btuoi> — A ae t'Ono;i-l,le Mrs. {I Lk i racy, £ i as. Col ane l G w yime lloU'or-. ) C- i -is. T > the next best performer on tiie triple Harp, va ue M r. J ems. 1 go of Chiton, to w mm: it was presented l,v r.i r>. o m Fatten. Iiy i ic l Lw' •/ Atom ':— io the b, st fema le im ger wuii the i II- p, not a bove the g of twentv years, a j, z o ol o gnu.e 's. i b.s prize '.v is di\ide,d between Las At, Gregory r-f f'ar d ad" ) an !.etuia Morgan of 'd ei thyr, w h o were jointly investcu wudi a ntj;joi, pv l.oi d !>:auvi Somerset. Hy Aiis. A ??..?, IIoii.-v I or the best setting ol'i km M arc h of the >!c*n of G i'i:n?i'?'), (Trib i:)G'v. Worgan wg. ) furtWi)n!rps. wuh at lea.it one variation," a. piize o'" S guineas. Mt d a' £ 5 B.trJd A !?w )!,td s,?it his opinion of toe only crmoo.-i- ':):) p;.??t)ort!n? T, i, ?! jt d ;??;. for w-nat of any Welsh character in it. heconki' not recom- men d the pr i ze to be .awarded withdrawn. By I'liillip /a ''urtk For i, JViuiillioa singer, after tin: manner of Gwent and Morganvg, a prize of two gu i neas. Tht'?rstcott)p"t:t?rs f.!rt'!? p!??'??'ft?cc.p j ebrated Eos Fach ;m d Letina Morgan, and alter tin y had sung .):H R. T. Price tamonnce d that tlm mal t! p c:.t:o)? ?e? i '"c d the contest from a reeling ol courtesy after a s ort discuss i on, Mr. Morgm, ?! P of !?.)p?j-r:i, dec i are d i. i mse l fso much pleased with the gallantry of the gentle- men th?t he altered a similar purse to be compete d J,)- bv tb< m si purateiv. (Loud applause.) The prize was ulii"- oian ly awar d d to Eos F.icii; Lord Eiruigton and the ( apt. Gore were so muc h p ) eased with the close •om p etitiou til it they presented the losei with two sine- i i tis .Vir. (>wen, surgeon, of Merthyr, a so presented PhmLj rii,iiiiisiccenstull can d i I.tte, tvitli a -?r i gn. I M cons: tpienee f the number of competitors tor Mr. Morgan's pr i ze, ari d the la.Vue- o! tin' hour, tinit ^nt l e- mtiu consente d that the trial ci skki s horn.I be de ferred until the evening meeting. Iiy Alas H U mnin >it 'brrpi>>y>r,:i :— i o the best fema le singer, with the harp, notajive the age ot sixteen, a pr i ze oi 2 gu neas. A c'ose r-iripetitiot), an d great hesitation on the z: ti to Letitia M ore.-in. o:r B. ila.i 'i 1 t'rit he had jus! recei t-d t l ait. as tae po< t ea l name he had g ven to Eos Facli, td proved so iortumite, he \V;l relq('st)d to confcr a distinctive title mi Lctnia Morgan, which t:ic !?. \\i,;l(:,¡).):¡ ¡:r(':J L'l\¡:'i):¡t¡l¡! \iii;:g ti:,er, !): i Dryw Bach." and ?i-))? her a sovereign as a (iod- latimr s gift. ::tf,L:X!I:(' t:( /?/?,f.J; For \IüL:,t r;'¡¡;.rl\.[.1 :.at \Vc?'' S?,I) .i ??. /.j, I., I t o t i: r i' a prize c! £ ■) guineas. Medal, £ t 1 premium, £ 2?.. t!J¡¡II1¡t:/j';¡.ln-Th0:\l:!S Parry, Ll'im rrhy- mtdd, Angb-sea, in whose t-bsem e the s,.en mrv t. L!. vested wit!: the medal :y M| |r, s. iiy Alius Al. • k V f -o/ J /v, p.4 F -i ,f,l i r, e i'is i ;'ing of oar t a- -4 i ■4 •4 h i4 ti e !nr j bv a t <. u- dai j-2 2s. >, o c?, p-i titer.  !'< y J i i I ;r' p :r.. Tt; :,r'¡:î {},: \,¡' i; C i" :'} Awar d e d to Ttmni Gri:ri:r.s o f I ic d A, ?'s?u' hy M i-as I.lwyd.  i,{:t:t¿f!!f¡';Y¡;:{i¡'i.Œ:j1[?: '\I:¡;! (li tr ?;- h-.M-t.a d /— r <?b"st performer on i he trip'le Harp, a new triple Harp, va !e ?:)?u?i<is. U???! competition to Gwei.t end Moi g m.vg, am i t!ie wt: de oi Soot!) Wales. Oil introducing t:: !pi/' the President paid H hiFh e unpluiirnt to the 'Ll?')i: si)iri t i :sill of t 11,, :?- donor. T! ere were seven competi o-s. 'I' hc .lodge said that ::I\I: ;(;l il (¡';)C;')': ¡'t'l\I'l;l :.(: :1t; h .w to deci d e, an d w ished to hear t h ose three play again. As it was getting late, it'it %vere 1,?ie oi t?,e etit umUcompany he would decide at on. e. The chairman mid several persons thought iiiai the evening had too far i a, c d, requested tfiat the award might be made. 1 lie judge decided in Lt vour of Mr. Ilooerts, of Tredegar. 'Ih.e Ctt A!iiM.\x in -i very feeling spent h took leave of the compan y arniooii! in? Char f eir.M '<).??!. !?(!. M. P ot Ruperra, prcsale-i* e l ect, wliich w,;s rect-ae d with the utmo.i ent h us i asm. Lord Gr.\s\u.e SO:JERSF.T, in a neat speech, pro, p?s?d a vote of thankc- to the worthy president, with many thanks to hnn for his able ami ?.)!?n:)!t;s"?ic';s, which was carre. d ')y severa ) rounds of ace .un item. Th e company after giving cheers i.-i honour ci tlie houses of L!?!)?t-r, Trcdc?.t)', Aber> erg.vm, Ruperra, Tregunter, &c separated. The dinner was held ti i:; evening at the Greyhound Hotel: Rev. S. Price in the Chair. About «i.) g.i-.k-meii ?.? down, and ihe evening was s p t.:t :u t., inmost cuivivial ity. :i i}:: ;t: y,f;'j1: ,i, ol d there being yet one prize not com p ere d .'or bv the ?'? ets upon the har p tm J t L ct'? bei. t- .i ) l c -im i ciia-n: 1 Dargmn.a i the prize v.rs s L .,rp v couie-.p- d !'t:i. \t'1 sI: \,1\ i ¡ {: 11: ¡ {: '¡'Il :¡t: r I. .;f,:¡: '.} r.l \¡ i¡ i 1'homus and his party crave much, amusement in glee ?') i?.?'.d so did .Mr. ■' "a s. of D?w! a.s, witli h? /?. r 7 ,s- l -ni'tn cf i 'a' e.v, ty e. '('bus ended tne proceedings (im- our abridged report of which we are indebted to the .Silunah), of the Anniver- s ii y of the Aliergavenny Cymreigvddion Society, bidding < h¡- a much longer l'xi"rl:'w'e, in the promotion of the li-erstore and ancient mus c of the Cyniry, lor the which it is so eminently distinguished. 'i'he FANCY HALI., at tlie At]?pi Hotel, was attended by ;i bn'.hant assemblage of beauty, rank, and fashion, and passed oil with great spirit.

ymv. ct-H TIIE TARIFF.—FOil:iGN CATTLIk Inr'c.rtati.)nconu?)c;onasca!esnfncient!y Cl:)\ m ena b 'e?s to rill w h ole co lumns Wi'll 'IC' similar to those which we have before pnhiishcd; but there is no new feature unfolded by them. Ahnn ill the agricultural na.nd is rife. Tlie Glut*} truly says that agricultural meetings continue to be held an undiminished suoply of those topics which evince the uneasiness that ti e Tariff has produced among the fanners; and dis- close the apprehensions of the landlords, that their rent- ro)is?:!I?cmate!-id!!y :)Hec:f-d bv ti c t!le Deceiver-General has intrcdLtced into the system which he was placed in the government to preserve from invasion. The Morning Post (a thorough conservati ve paper) "cannot avoid expressing a conviction that the effects of the new tariff upon the interests of the B-ritish grazier have been far too lightly estimated, and its regret that whilst the agriculturist suiters a severe loss, the public does not by any corresponding reduction i!i tije pi ice ef meat seem likely to derive an adequate benefit. From th-1 Tory Po.< we take the following crumbs of comfort. Speaking of an importation, the N,iter says The most important fact wliich this arrival has csta- U¡hed is, that f'dtnl 6,d$ can be imported Irom the cc),it I i,,i ,)ro,)f of wliicli it 1, iio,,v upwards of I! oF t,e 1,)t spoken of wcr.'pur-! chased at once by the liamsgate batchers, at an average price of C17 per hea aii?l have long ere this been ?;i- y F:ie, q,i;ility. zkii,)t;licc fact is, that the supply is likely to b; far greater and more constant than was CXDcctcd. The prices which have been realized have, we understand, afforded a very handsome profit to the importers,and the graziers of Holland will be enabled to compete with those ot England at yet mare reduced prices, and still find it worth their while to transport their stock across the Channel. The I'V'/OA; expense of transit.duty. freight, &8., from their native pastures to the English market, per lieaci! and the cost price, according It) the hI" documents which we have had the opportunity of con- | suiting, is about tJiJ to .£ II. Thus sU beyond an aver age of from ?13 to £11" in the K??'isit market will 1iol'd L' 1.' l ..11' 0 ('J' ,¡ '1" 1 a prolit to the speculative importer, as well as the original breed .-r, a price with which, the English grazier must v.niily attempt tu C)L>t::C.

TARIFF OF FOlvUIGN: ST Vl'kS. I Ia the last ten month*, six Tariffs of foreign states have been published, all alike inimical to our inaiin.acturts. i'ce following is fi lit of tbimi — I. The RUSSIAN TAKIF: issued in November, 1841 by which the duty on worsted or woollen goods, :?d mixed worsted and cotton, was ri.ised from one siivcr rouble !It', "75 C(Ipccl?,, ?'t',)Zlt is, from ?-. tf) 2 1. per 1'). Emrlish) the ne v duty is from 2i'0 to :»00 per cent.. ?t goDiis are /?'??M. T!'n K?.?of :?'??'? ?"' p.fc vjsit tn ;i;:uj':{:/i:f¡i{:it:ŒfJf:fd favourable a' ..a for the pi enacts otrf??" The POr:.TUGOE'E TA;UFF, be"ri,lg dte the lth D?ccm')'r,!?l;)iy?hicht''fduH(?onhr.e'.mh?.f)(d- lens were raised from ao-5 reis er lb. to <SP0 reis per 1!) 'I'hei!?:er eq-,j,-ti to aii ?z, .i 4.? ¡: ::i;:Ju,I:: :t7(1 l;'(::F';II' j,\(:¡-; /r c fare 1837 (in which year I he Tariff was raised) the .unh were only about 10 per cent, ud valorem (though amni n:di)' 15 'pa ce:lt.) A f..v?urHb)t: rali!fi now in Cdur.,C :ii.n)?i'.L?C;rA'?rr. '-????'t!'e2?;) June, lr'.no J bv ble.il tin- ao,ties on heCOiMi loooi 'i; io-e;;s i- ;• e act imel aooa a e as i' a, '■ 4ao a < kt t Tr.p H A y • mctl lilt lia-r -a,m4'imno.s • >■ i .io,s 'i>1 :0 ti.e "1' avoiia.-r • v rat;- a F" t du'- v. 1. o :.f of F: e A.;4- :t v, f re-:sr. i T lac anm >' <. i k a 'm J iras i ,to '-4a::v .e-.aaaa Ik j d' e. 7 r ins r\J.¡" o- r .Via/i, a. e m-; :o u ¡f.:I: iib t; ..U; pel tl C 'eu il-U-OO ;1\ O. to IP) per eeaf., j¡'.1 on eeltoa t.¡OUS the duty was tiifab i.oininaiiy ba per edit., but on some kinds oi goods it is io remit) from l'/O u> 200 per cent, u I ;)' .7, am nn ;,¡;¡:' 'I:') :}t :,(;, I).((t \IJ :;t<)(; :1 tl; miry nlit h. proiuoitory. Vl.'t'he GIUIMAN LKAGUB TARIFF, passed Septeaih.er, l ai2 bv w aba, the iluty on one of tiie largest branches of car exports, nr.uie.y, worsted iroods, figured or printed, dollars to 5 t dollars per c.vt., so as to lie in mnny Cíes prohibitory, and by which, the duty ou 1¡:{"f'Ii1 or hardware i increased jirobaoly 50 dollars j.ee c t. .¡: it i- lIot iil¡n<r)Ie t1¡t ne:tt ¡nonth fiP Bíl:\Z!LIA TARIFF may be raised very ermtly■- the Krazitian (io-ei iio-ent bavkiir aiveii notice to that ttTect; unless the blow be averted bv the concessions uhkh Mr. Ellis, '!>'• seni n ) Mir. i -(r lately sent OL'. ':tu H?:zit,isi.:t- powereJ to make. Mali -us of 1\I, of [."c1:n corn are w¡¡:;iJ:¡Y poured ;1, when o, part mky idler*. So soon as the market is opened, we arc stocked uitii thousands of barrels of foreign pork and beef. 1 P. tlie short time that has elapsed since tiie new Tariff has been passed, hetwren two aDd three thousand head of foreign cattle have been imported, whit 'L as yet no fitting arrangements for their transport has been *,he g!.e;Itr piopoition u' the latter fnno Germany, which countr y :? it '?tn be seen above, adopted a Tariff in irill)o,i:z a duty on our I 1¡;: I ;I;¡ I t;: J\ 7; :.l 1:1 fare Buonaparte against our commerce by the enforce- ment of the Berlin and Milan decrees, were II bagatelle coo-par -d with the reaefül 1;jsLt!ií\n against our rr.anu- facaires displaced ia the above lists et Tariffs.—Mark i «■' "lwl iiwi—Mi

TIIE NZW T Alt IFF. The following are tlie new duties which came into ope ration on Monday last, the 10th iastaut i —■ Beer, salted, Ss. per ewt. Beef, fresh, or slightly salted, which was prohibited. Ss. from kiiti.-b c-.carles. Fork, salted (uot hams), Ss. per c.vt, from loreigu countries. Pork, fresh, was prohibited, but now admitted at Ss. per cwt. from foreign c0untrie- :;d bl-tb only :2. per cwt. from Brkish colonies. I lams, which pai l 28s. per cwt. are now admitted at 14s. per cwt. Nutmegs nnf pay from 2s. fid. to 3s. 6d. per I).. and Er;:(. r);¡\ i;>a t.s. t' ;c;i). K:)n It): c ¡: l ?n.) 24. (3,1. British. Onion Seed now pays Is. ml. per lb., aad after the oth duly, 18i3, will pay '20s. per cwt. from foreign, aad lo.s. from British colonies. Timber or Wood— 30s. per load r.f 50 cubic feet, and ■25s. after the 10th October, 184U, from foreign countries, and 1 s. from British colonies. Deals, Batteus, Brands, or other Timber, sawn, :5«s. per load of 30 cubic feet, and 32s. after the fOth Oct. 18i; from foreign countries.and 25. from British colonies. Wood, planed or otherwise dressed for use, 9 I. per foot of cubic contents, and further for every ifllo!) value íJ. per ¡"nt ai"tcr the IOtil Get. 1813, from foreign coun- tues, and Irom British possessions only tl5 for every .tltoo value. Oil, Train and Blubber, the prod ice of foreign fishing, row pays £ 20 l'2s. per tun, aud alter the 5th July, 1843, ?itt pay only ;td per tun from foreign countries from ?,ill ply (,[,Iy C) per tun f;,oir, f,)reigll Oil. Spermaceti, pays £ 26 12s. per tun, and after 5'h Julv, 1843, will pay £ 15 1s. per tun, aud be free from British posse.si'ms. Cork now pays hs. per ton and after the dth July, IS 1.1 it will pay is. per ton. C ,rks, ready made, pay 7s. per lb.; and after t'lle .-It!! July, lSlk will pay isd. per lb. Whale Fins, of foreign y £ <jr, per tor, and after the 5th Jmy, 1843, they \\i;| admitted on paving ,±'2I) per cent, on value.

PRIZFS. —THE I'liixc-ir.vi.irv AND A NEWSPATEK.— Tiie p-i-.vc:- m' tn.* n ibltc pcoss isuu universally acknowledged i'??; i!.sonn!?);ence indeed may be alarmed. Well may the newspaoer-.p-ess be deemed the "tourtli estate Nor are tlie wealth and liberality of i!s conductois L than tlanr [wurr. Out cf hundre ds ( f other instance. familiar !• r very hotly, the novel oilt-r 0; the Ail is to give £ ]()■.) for tiie best I'rr/.e Essay is a case in uo'iiit. At the Abe.'gaveimy Eistedfodd last week, the I'rincijuikty-j.-ri/.e «d" .(:i;J was awatcL-d-which is little more than ball' the sum pivnii i y a Moglo Weekly f1L's- p-a p i-r. 1: is not it> d eeti, as v\- l l oc sce,i ia- i ie ii d low extract t'¡tHI) that p.. p er. ai.ai a; rc o,. ■. ao.,j t vvoole anavint -IP e. en- a. } y 'Il, t | P' 1 a.i.0 :;11- or C\ e. e I.ee. p e- S co b.V II.- a r. lootaico; o p;u.n ea ait; :vi4 :b- b t i a- t it; • Uits.-S i. i- e v v I U'.K seas I't I.UI1 <0r.rry," :t: :i:¡ a :4. oc i, -.e o co .a -a i n una r,sa! t,.e .sum of j,, • > n. j j.t. a *• o a "i\o iiii i Pcr pa n-n.m oi J oil a.r tne scco ia, :t! •' tlie* till: tl. n '-t *ys. f in-atl;mne,a.o; s u, tee I r. f.aario.} wo p f t, l. ,| o v. e ;'k- „, /i. ;aie- '• 'tt l js con.n i,, a m ^aaie acce p e.- e iiia v as i it .u-t o perate as a suma i us io tuo.se w ho ale d-v,.iiug tin m time ,n d ener g ies to ascertain i (.g and devei ?, i..? ¡;,£:i:> :i).f:¡t :i:g::ÿ,i,g :Li,udi(,¡t¡'rs wi'I be a ii nou • .con it. the number ol iu-xt t>a- u i..y. (to- > orrow. ) 'iiij.rnovt?(..).\f. Fr ttssi — C omparativel ysp.?k i'?.a 1¡r bi:¡ [} ;;L p ::I: 'I,);'T:i¡,i:,IJ't l ;¡], i ¡' )!t England, Scotland, arid Ireland, to justify such a title being used as the "provincial press;bnt.' sel dom have improvements been so sudden, so imp. riant, an d m vo l v i ae sucl, agreeable results as the v.a-t extension of tins intel- lectual organ. In a metropolis teeming with multitudes, it is little wonder that there should cxi-t a vast number of journals. Instruments for the furtherance of religion, church principles, and dissent from the church, of mer- cantile matters, of literature, of arts and sciences,am) all the numerous adjuncts necessary to reading mat.; audit .voultl naturally be imagined that this quantity of periodi- cals would serve also for the provinces. lillt IIC)% (Iii!Cl Ul't At the present moment ot our table, in a literal sense, are hundreds of country papers all containing the news of tiie day, opinions on the politics of the duv, sentiments on the topics of the duv, and, in s hort very excellent ami talented news-papers. We must also candidly own that many of their loading articles" arp very superior to a large number of the same jdass of writings Í;1 London. They are, for the most part", weekly, and thu; they \¡,I"e more time fIr consideration than for the necessarilv hurried arti-les vv!o-. 1, cur daily contemporaries are obhgm-. to insert. They also liml that, when pains are taken by the country press to collect and to collate intel- ligence, when political articles art- written as they i now are, by men of acquirements and erudition, that j ] eople in the country no longer esteem London periodi- ca !44 as iadkpeosnbie.— A.'us.

I PEMBROKr.SIIinr. Qr.\RTKR SESSION'S, j -1 ? 1 1 O.  ,? These Sessions commenced on the I-Sth of October,: 1812, at Haverfordwest, before Henry Leach, Esq..Chair-«, man, and criminal cases were disposed of; — liegina on the prosecutioll of Abraham liariirit, 1", Tho- mas Brown and John for stealing wearing appa- Abraham Harnett sworn I tun a labourer residing in the parish of Monkton, in the county of Pembroke on the dth ol Aug-t iast.from some information I received I called on Abraham Uussun, the constable, to assist me to seek for some articles of clothing I had lost, he went wit; me, but we found nothing that day; on the following¡ day we went again to a lodging-house in Pembroke, and saw the two prisoners there; the waistcoat and shirt now produced are 1IY property: the lodging-house is kept by Henry Morgan, Cross-examined by the prisoner A"c.vfu« — I have no! marks upon the shirt, I cannot tell how many sorts of stuff are in it, I know it is my shirt by a piece of cloth patched on the breast, 't calillot tell how many holes arc I in it I know the waistcoat by tilf. I do not swear that there arc no ether waistcoats with pockets similar to these. Martha Barne.t: — I am tlie daughter of t'n.c prosecutor, | I live with him and take care of his house I recollect on the Gill of Auge.st lasi washing some linen lor him; I washed a shirt, a waistcoat, and two handkerchiefs, I then put them on the garden hedge to dry, the hedge adjoins the road; I saw them on the hedge about two o'clock in the afternoon, and I went about six. o'clock to fetch them in but they wcre gone. I aid not see the prisoners there that day the shirt and waistcoat now produced are the ai tides I washed and put out to dry on the fkli of August. Cross-examined by Xce.fonI do not mean to s.vear there are no other shirts of the same cloth as this, but J am certain this is my father's, by the patch on the hrea'-t. I know the waistcoat by a piece on one of the pockets any person might go into the garden from the road. -olii I le i-o:"C i John Jones :-I am a tinman, and reside in the town of Pe mb'-oke on the <>th of August last, the prisoner Nees- ton entered me a waistcoat lor sale, and after some bar- gaining l gave him Is.o.L f-r it; on the 7th of that iiion ii (! ¡I¡ l;lli; :;liJ ¡:l' ;l:¡ r t: :,i¡ i ;7"j :t"j:) ¡I¡ lie: consta b le; it v??"S the same, as far us remem b er, as the one now produced. Cross-examined by A'e—ion —I had no idea tlie wins; coat was stoleii the prisoner did not appear as if he Lid stolen it, when lie offered it for sale. Sarah Morgan: —I am the wife of Henry Morgan, who keeps a lodging-house in the East End, Pembroke I r('clJect on Saturday the 6th August !ast, the prisoners came to my house, and ;,??k(?d for lodgings, which I agreed to let them have. Shortly alter the prisoner own he! a shirt 0:1 his knee before the lire to dry; I asked him if it was wet, and if so I would get it dried for him he then gave it to me and I aire:! it and returned it to him he then asked me to let him go up stairs to put it on, and showed hi tn where to go; aud afterwards became down and put a shirt on ihe bench, not the one r aired for him the shirt now produced is the one I aired, I am able to speak positively as to its identity from the patch on t!ie breast. U.0 '1a. ,.1.1.- L- ..L A braham li;issan :—The waistcoat I v to me by John Jones, and the shirt I to:;]. I"r0!,1 the per- son of the prisoner Neestou: when shown to the pio.-e- cutor. he identified them as bis property. Wh m 1 liist took the prisoners intocustody tne shirt was about Brown, and when in the lock-up house, in Pembroke, they changed shirts. The prisoner Neeston cr,)s?? i ne d this witness at somclemzth, but n,)tlii!i- al was elicited. so;t1):¡í;} i ).l\t: ;J.l; Jfj;111[ï ií:: :s; cutor's hnu-v; about four o'clock in the afternoon of thc of August last, the prisoners called at my house and asked me for something to drink; I gave them some milk and water, when they leit and proceeded tow- prosecutor's house; I saw no bundle witli them >.iy house i abn it ipuart r cfo m k .roni prosecutor's Cross-exam ned hv iS otm :— I da: -jot see prisoner:.4 ne nr the prosecute-; 's 1K> MSI*. :iI'l.l',I;r:L.t,l(:i'd a lew Words in 1i; deicncn, after which, the Chairman summed tip, am! the jury im- mediately fmmd both prisoners <Jui!ty." Sentence, i-ix mmras' a is nment lib iian i kitiour. ( I do- v r-e. 0.1 i.ha uk iimeim- ,1 o e f 1 o,, a a o a Wdh l .l e e I hf. !■■ :.i i I I (■ i) b'-fore tu-d,y /{{' .'Il 1:. Van;;— Fuf :It.ajj;g wearing apparel d:, -ao icily o- Thomas Henry aters. recoil ct on the 12th of September i min I IIwI t i lie came to Illy house, and 1 then called in the who lived with me, and told her that I had mess, ,i o ne articles, and that the constable was come to search her box the box was then brought down Irom tiie prisoner's bedroom, find opened, and the p?t- ticoat, now produced, was found among o:her things, in her box; it i my I)r,.?p,?rt" t!i(, frgck, petticoat, hand k erc h ief, an d pieces of oii .](,Ilk a l so my P?' perty; day ,vcr • nnmd iu the house of the prisoner's f.ith?-. f,¡t¿:S"'X:t:llille:l by Mr. J allies: — My house h:'? three oil the five I ed-rooihs; I have fmr children at home; the box was upstairs in the pri- soner's bed-room it bad no leek on it; t'oe members ol my family had f,f' access to rh, room; I have no parti- cular mark mi tlie articles, but 1 believe them to be mine. Mary Anne Waters;—I of tiie prose- cutor, and keep his house the articles now produced are my father's property, Iain quite satisfied of that. Abraham i.{u"s,n, :-1 am a police constable a* Pem broke I was called on by Mr. \Vaters to go to lib. house to search the prisoner's box 1 told her I was come tor that purpose I asked her wh§r»* it was, anu accompanied L ¡.' j" L., r. f! ""S.I. ( 1, (, l- "j ( I her upstairs, and brought the box down I opened it. and foumi tlie p'ct'iima.* now produced lU,1I\(, "I.e 't1:.er 1 things iu the box. Mr. Waters then claimed k; I have had it in my possession ever str.ee. Ci-os:?-ex-»iiiiiied:—Tlio-prisoner immediately s howed me her box, and did not attempt to conceal anything. iliiam I recollect 011 the kith of September searching the house of iienjamin Itoch, the prisoner's father, for some stolen property I found there the articles I now produce, viz., a child's frock, a petticoat, and a piece of oil cloth; t'iiey were identified by .Miss Waters I found them in an old h-x winch was not locked; Benjamin Itoch said lie did I (I Iv how the artides came into his house. Mr. James addressed the jury on the prisoner's behalf; and after the Chairman had summed U), the jury rc. turned a verdict of not guilt}/- I\cy. v. Stira'1 for stcehng five handkerchiefs, and two shawls, the properly oi •kkm Harries. John Harries:—On the ioi-h July plsti j |0Sf fjVe hand- ? kcrchifi?, a"d two shawls; on the 23d J.dy, I saw om' of tire handkerchiefs on the person of one Elizabeth Evans, in Haverfordwest market; she is since dead; in conse- vjiience of that, 1 went for a constable, and took hilll to Evan' ?ethcn brought her to the ?'bite Horse Inn, a!)d I told hershf had ')?' handkerchief or: J;u nl'ck; she took it off, and said sue bought it 0! the prisoner; !andtheconstab!?th<"i)?'"t to [he Merlin's Bridge, to the house ol Eiiiabeth Evans, and she there gave the constable two other handkerchiefs which 1 ?.?} IDst, m?} two otl-?.,?j, them ot tlie prisoner I after iiil 'd s!ie a?t,icill Of the tliit policeman. Ann Marries—I- am the «'ire of the prosecutor: a!-out the j :ly 1:i?, 1 .11; ve hami: .rci. i -cts and one >s 011 the 2-kl of tin* -anie nioiitn, 1 si.v one of the handkerchiefs in the pos'???"not'EhzabRth Evans; i then sent for my husband and the police constable, and c 1;1tile handk'rch?dot EvHns;shes..id she bought it of a?hdn;uned Sarah she h-another of liiy bus- band's handkerchiefs with her at the time my husband and the constable then went with h?r to the Merlin's Bridge, and returned soon after with two other hand- kerchiefs, which I had I""tj I saw the shawl I had lost with Pyne. T. It". Garrett, police constable, produced a handker- chief-A hicil he had from t ne house of Eli.-tubeth I'll vans, at the Merlin's Bridge; it has b; in lilY })0osi;ssiuii ever since. Ann Harries re-called: Ihe handkerchief now pro- duced is my husband's. William Williams i— I a;rl a police constable I went to tlie market house with tile prosecutor >m the 2 kl of July last; the handkerchiefs I produce were pointed out to me on tlie person ol Evans; she said she ptuchascd them of the prisoner; they have been in my custody ever oc e. LIcn y E. l'yne:-I produce a shawl; I got this from a basket belonging to the prisoner, ia the house of E. Ev.uvs; (the shawl was identified by prosecutor's wife) 1 found the prisoner at the house of Evans, and took her into custody I asked her if she had so!d ,my handker- chiefs to Evans; s he said she had; cm taking her to prison, she as e t mo if 1 thought sbe would be trans- ported; 1 said 1 could not tell I cautioned her not to say anything to me, fur if she di.i, it would be used against her in evidence; she the:) :1];1 that another girl oi tht: name of Harries and herself went to the prosecutor's house, rind that while Ifurn s wait in t rough the v. dow, s he (the prisonei; rl.Ltl;ld otusnio; 1 kirrn-s ne:, came out, bringing tour uamtkcrciiiefs ami two shawj.s ihe prisoner said th it she had ihe lour handkerchiefs, ami Harries kept the shawls; having hemx! iliat. ibe pn:;oi:er had a basket at Evans's house, 1 veiit down aud searched it when 1 discovered the sir.wl. David am a son oi the 1.te Elizabeth el > n IN, ef ti ■ A! ■ a ■- n o ■< t mr a :■ a .bout a V.. a ,e. u, j,i.s. i t.». n; E. Ev.ms t. v.. ocl-ie ole o.r ia 1-0 the conte. -sion ot the p. isooer, w nit i> ..ere pin in and ree l O.-I evid ence inn jury found e prisoner G-i.il'y :-eo enced lo six moothkliard labour in the House of C Ul"- r.-ction the last fortnight, solitary confinement. A'e.i.m?:. Ti'iohuts liurrourt, for watch, stealing; Gui' .'?; six mout h s' imprisonment vvo h hard Iaboui-. T?c? dence w. not of public interest. I-U.dit- -fsiut' i'liUilUtS^ uud li ti! < u Hi •/hi We're ?L'ver.diyuidictcnfor.nnd found ?'nityof,se<d):??.i. irom the Begeliy Colliery, and. were sentenced to impri- sonment and hard labour in the iii,use ot C01 rection, for the sci terms oi one mont h MX .veeks.am two mouths. jie/oia on the pr ;st cution of ■ ,,o:uus Gn-i.i!t. r and Tho- mas Cadu-uluder, sarvevors of me parish ot iloscrowiiier, against John for a niidemeauor, in obstructing a Inn 11 way, in ;et, parish o; Hosctowtlu r. A tiue b 11 ioumi,stood over. prosecution arises out of the Assault and Bat- tery iu the Wd-Lmitn of Sept. laet. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19. 111C pn) tSit of lioch vpyelliuls, ami iht /ea i -a O C'xmrosc rC'1!:JI, dents,- This was an appeal against an order of George Howe, and James Gr.thth, E.-qrs., for the ¡Ti!iO\l ot Dnmarcs Wooicock nnd family. Mr. James appeared for the appellants, and ?Ir. Evans t')t-thut-e..))<)?t:ci,ts. Mr. E VOII-I put in the examinations taken be-ore the removing magistrates, which were admitt. d by Mr. James. Mr. James objected, that on tlie f a e of the examina- tion, there was no legal proof of einognnhility shown to the niagistra'es; mm that in tllr:: \j,Li/ l;¡ l¡;i' mud 1 o ju isd.ction, lie cited numerous cases to sustain his ob;t ct.on. Mr. Evaus having been he;n! i,i reply. The Court 01 dered, that the oiuer of removal be quashed with costs. Att!eStsson.-?yestfrd?y,n?"[i('nR'a';si?ned by the freeho ders of the County,. tr: ?:(' Lord C liiance i ?/r, 1J! iI!i]:);r,:a: ;I:rr:: jJ,;t ¡:():¿:J¡lt'(i! room of J.S. Stokes, Esq., ?h) is Pb?'L',t 'U !Cti.e tne office. This 1 losfd the 2lf ce( dings of t1c Sen: ijtts.

BriL'X'OxsniRi-. orARTr.n sr s:o\ j These Sessions were bebl ht Monday and Tuesday. The business of the first day related entirely to matters connected witli the county rale, and was transacted in the New Shire-hall, here the court was first opened, and then adjourned to the Old Hall, in consequence of the effects of the paint not having entirely evaporated,- and proving disagreeable to a portion of the bench. On Tuesday, the court was opened at 10 o clock, before John Jones, Esq., Glanhondd'j, Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates. The proclamation again st vice and profaneness having been rerd, tlae learne(,' been read, the learned Chairman proceeded to charge the grand jury, and said, that the court was much obliged by their early attendance, as they must bo aware that it would be impossible to conduct public business with satisfaction unless punctuality was particularly attended to. He regretted to state that the calendar contained thn names of six ) nsoners, agauist whom indictments would most probably be preferred, and there was also a party out OIl bail against whom a very serious charge appeared to be preferred. The cases in the calendar were not of a nature v.hich rendered it necessary for him to make any observations, the more particularly as most of them had served many time on grand juries, and coc- spquentlv were conversaut with the duties of their situa- tion he had carefully read over the depositions.and it appeared in each case that there was sufF.cient evidence to pat the pnrty charged upon his trial. The learned chair- man then referred to the case of the person out on bail who was charged with obtaining money nude; false pretences, and very clearly directed their attention to the lc-gil points necessary to substantiate the charge. Ile next to call their attentiou to a very important Act of Parliament lately come into oper--itio;i-tlie court sat four times in every year for the punishment of crime, but it was much better, as far as possible, to endeavour to prevent it; he alluded to the Act for the better appointment of Parish Constables, and he hoped that they would take cure to return proper persons, and that they would give the Magistracy every assistance to render the law effective. He was afraid there was much business for the consideration of the court. therefore he need not toll them that it would be desirable to commence the tri >1 of prisoner as soon as possible. The Giand Jurv having retired to their room, Mr. Henry Maybery moved to cuter and respite an Appeal—Fron-.e, Somersetshire c. khuieliv, Breeonshire. — Granted. Mr. Maybery also made a similar application in Elan- hamlach n. St. John's, Brecon Granted. APPEAL.— I.hvuhcdr, I'uinscastle, Radnorshire. Appellants, v. JAu/fiiir in liuilih, lireermshira. Respondents, in an order for the removal of Thomas Watkins. Mr. Pugh, of HHY, appeared for tiie Appellant Parish, and Mr. D. Tho- mas, of Brecon, with Mr. Vaegiian, of Built.h, for the Respondents. Alter a short examination of witnesses the court w ere of opinion that there was '-ot sufficient evidence to support the order of removal, aud it vvas consequently quashed. feloniously stoler>, at the parish of Hay, one duck, the pro- pnty of Samuel Evans —pleaded (juilty. A previous con- viction was also admitted. Sentenced to IS inr)ntlis' iin. prisonment with hard labour. Iktrid Her an, admitted to bail, charged with having at the Hamlet of tilyn, in the Pal ish of Devynnock, stolen a quantity of cord-wood, the property of John Powell, Esq. Pleaded guilty. A previous conviction was also admitted. Nlr. fietiry Maybery. conducted the case for the prose- cution, and Mr. Thomas, defended the prisoner. Mr. Hugh Jones, is agent to John Powell, Esq. he is the proprietor of a wood at Tvmavvr on the 9th of Sep- tember last, there was cut, by íJÏs orders, some cord-wood, in the said wood. Cross-examined by Mr. Thomas: The prisoner lives about quarter of a mil? from Ihe wood there are three or four cot'aares near his liotise does not know tlie prisoiu.i's family. Thomas Morgan, vvond-vvard to John Powell, Esq. There was soiiie ii(,,i cl.,t at Tytoawr last, winter; saw the prisoner last month, it was iast Eridav five weeks 111 the wood at Tymawr does not know whether it was the 9rh of September or not; noticed the man in the wood; saw him put a bundle 011 his back the man was David Bevan (the witne-s was then asked if he saw the same man present, to this tie rer-lied n;), but, on beinsr direct! d to look at the prisoner at the bar, he said that he was the man): witness saw pr:n¡t.r after taking the mindie of wood on bis hack, take it down (he road; did not then sj>eak to him, but went down to the road and met him lm was then about five yards from him told hita that, he had taken the wood far enough prisoner then threw down the wood and ran off; witness followed him the wood was the property of John Powell, Esq. Cross-evamined When he ran away followed him to the door of his house saw him all the way; remembers what he said before the justices, it was the same as r.ow did not say that he lost sight of him at all saw him a aia that tI\ornir.¡:, when he accused him of having stolen the wood; he said that he had not been out that morning, nor since the previous evening; both prisoner and his wife said that Thomas Thomas had brought the wood there toat morning did not hear them say anything about searching the house to see if there ??reany wet clothes there; prisoner's shoes were wet, like witness s own, as if trom the dew did not. say before the justices that he heard anything about searching the house; heard some taik of it before the justices, but did not say so himself will swear that he did not hear his wife say anything about it; the prisoner has a "ife and children no one else lives with him the eldest is about 13 years of age, but does not live \"irh th3 prisoner: the morning was not foggy, but the ground was wet with dew. Mr. I). Thomas theu addressed the jury on behalf of the pri-xner, and called Ann Lewis, who stated, that on the morninz in (l'1cs!io,¡ prisoner's wife told the last witness (Thomas Morgan) to 1;0 in, and search the house, to see if there were any wet clothes there, adding that he had not been ont of the house that morning; but S-hwgr.r, would not go in. The jury after retiring for a short time returned a verdict of Nut Gu¡!(y." Francis Morgan, haulier, aged 10, charged with having together with one William II ynnllt. on the lid dnv of Auirust, 1842, at the parish of Llanelly, cut and severed feloniously stolen one ton and fifleim cwt. of coal, the property of Joseph Bailey, and Crawshay Bailey, Emrs. Mr. G. A. A. Davies conducted ihe prosecution. John Habhakuk, mine agent, to Messrs. Bailey, knows a vein of coal of theirs near the tram-road, near Brynm 1 .vr; saw a tram-load of cQalthere oil tli, 3d of August tool; a policeman with him and put a mark on the wagi-ron watched during the night; went, to the spot 011 Thursday morning between five and six o'clock saw William Ileynalit who had been unloading the tram going away; saw prisoner's wife there the coal came from a place about 25 yards from the tram-road there is veiu of coal there did not see the coal put in. Leah Morgan is the wife of William Morgan, know:: the patch of coal belonging to ?>lessrs. Baiky it is near her house remembers a Wednesday night in the beginning of August; saw a tram of coal near the vein of coal; saw the prisoner and Billy Reynnlit loading it; they were bringing the coal from Messrs. Bailey's patch they cleared off the coal and cut it; they were loading the tram; it was between SIX and seven o'clock; saw Mr. Habbakuk and a policeman there next tuorninv. Cross examined by Mr. Bishop: Was near to the pri- soner and the other man when she saw them her house is.about -10 yards from the place was in the house and gar ten when they were carting the coal; saw them bringing th? coal in wheelbarrows, &c. The learned chairman went over the whole of the evi- dence very minutely, and the jury, after retiring for a short time, returneda verdict of Not Guilty. The Grand Jury returned No True Bill against George Barton charged on suspicion of stealing money and James Chrichton, for house-breaking, was remanded to the Assizes. as his case could not be tried under the Justices Jurisdiction Bill, recently come into forcc. V. F.DNESDAY. The court was opened this morning at. II (;'cloclc, ar,(! the business commenced with trials of prisoners. Thomas Powell was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. D. Thomas conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Pugh, of Hay, appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Thomas Dowding, as executor to Mr. John Davies; Carrie:1 on lime works at Radaor in 1840 sold lime from the kilns to Wil'iam James in 1841 amounting to £ 2 fis. on applying to Mr. James for tae money found, he had paid it Powell was never in partnership with witness: in June, 1840, Powell was servant to Scandratt, who was witness's lime burner; at the end of November he be- came witness's servant, for the purpose of raising stone and burning lime; witness authorised him at one time in February, lri41,t0 goto three houses near Rhayader to receive small sums of moncv, cut never authorised him to go to Mr. James, at )r tu to iii(n fc,r titi,, money. The chairman stopped the case and directed an acquittal. ¡'t, If./f.v.w was charged with stealing a pig's trough ihe property of iienjamin tlvaris, on 15tti October instant. Mr, !). Thomas conducted tlve ease for the prosecution. Benjamin Evans is ihe prosecutor in the present case lives at Venny Fiieli is a labourer "Id a widower with 7 children; 3 of whom J've with hnn is very much from home; ail the » eek leaves the house in care of tl1c cbildien Mime time since, lost a pig-trough; saw it again last Satuniriv, in Rees Walking's barn; the trough used to stand in a stye which opens to the road went and got a search warrant, and in company with Jonas Williams >eai 1 bed the said prisoner's house (trough produced and identified by witiu-s) found the trough ill Walking's baro nearly covered fern. H. Maybery, Esq., Under-SherifF, has known the pri- soner from his (Mr. Mayhery'sj youth, Iwd has always considtred f.iin a man of excellent character. Several other highly respectable witnesses were called, but the court thought it unnecessary to examine them. I he CiKiirman then summed up, commenting upon the ill-feeling existing between the parties for many years, and the lapse of time between the alleged kiss and the seat oh, besides the absencc of evidence of any theft. The jur\. after a few rni¡¡ü.tes' COLJSultalioo, r¿t:nt'tl a verdict of Not guilty. 1 i/vurdcii, aged 23, labourer, charged with having stole 11 one Orleans cape, and other articles of the value of five sniliiogs, the property cf Catherine Parry, of the baroueh ol Brecon. I). Thomas stated the citse for the prosecution, and called vvitm-s-es from whose evidence it appeared that the prisoner, who was a private in tie 98th Kegt., was found upstairs in the Lamb Inn, Brecon, on Sunday evening, the 7th of August last, with the articles charged concealed upon his person, while the trunk in which they were usually kept was found broken open in another room. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and he was seutedeed to 1'2 mo..ths' Ï1npdsor.\tllenl ith hard labour. AfillAI.S. John-s, Hrpeon, Appi- ii:i))! ?.?-?t.!</R?, lies- P?'H<.<?!r.),;?ret)cc,i?)?n d 'or Sc. John's,' a?d v/. A. A. Davits witli Mr. Bishop appeared for the lesporuion*. parish. 'i lie settlement was claimed by n.-nt.?8)wc))MU], but the question turned fnnrd.o.. the OJJ::si,¡ ?" Residence" in the papers examined. 1 00 >-ourt deemed that the respondents were not entitled tj?]?;jym..evidence at this stage of the proceedings Winch had been loninutted to the examination, and quashed the onkr, making a note of the ground 01 Ut'CV.'lt/ll. lote Of tl!C grOL111(i01 Respondents.— Mr. D. Thomas and Mr. Lawrence, ap- peared for appellants, and Mr G. A. A. Davies, and Mr. E. Williams, for respondents, but tlie ease was lespited to next Session, the court decided that l? clear days' notice g i vi.'? previous to the dsynfu-.d v> kii- was r!tH!i. .), i h  uut (,f, tile tl:!3, of Sessions—Mond a\ i This finished the business and the court reu-.

AVERAGES, ( FROM TIU. 'r.O;DO: GAZETTF. OF I-'RID.VY, OI'T. I i. ] WHEAT. JL A 11 LEV. OATS. DisTKtCTs.?Qrs. Avr?c. Q.-s. Avrge. Qrs. Vvrge. s. d. iS. d s. d. ?fr;M-??'M.. CS? ") '¡'j 1,15 27 o 7-Il 10 /?-,7?y/tf.i 8 ?) 1 I,j 2S 1 i)?7, Glamorgan.. 170 ") 2» 21- 0 .I/M?M?. .'i!2 ?f ? ?)!.2? <' 7 ID 0 T 1 .) .} ( .) )- r/ooYecs'/io's/o !oil!) ?1 2 -1:?2? ll ltdI ? -? .<:?/,?.<r' y.. 100 ,] T — ,I — ?? '3 .r /;?' ?. 2?) ->d ';1 <) 2.) 7? — — 1 ]-' d'2 i "(H 2!i "1 PI 20 0 S A ) o. H 7   )2  30!.  3! 12', 20 0 r???M. ? 3. 5 !■ a ]•) <12 (1 o0 17 o Ih-nVi/ishiiv.. 11-7 f L: I S 7j 22 7 /? .?'?/.?.H.7 ?) ?'? ? 7?22 7  J  0 2;) ?) ? 173)'3i ?20C!jU.I') 1

=. -c-===- A 4." ea i C, fi st, r' [7 ss e. skki) win:AT. Sir:,—This being the principal agricultural subject of the present season, I am induced to submit some observations upon it by the celebrated Sprengel, late pro- fessor of agriculture in Brunswick The mrterial point civen by Spr;-ngtd is, that "'the best bread earn ii not ths best seed corn. That we may increase the nutritious quality by the soil an d the manure, but that for seed this highly nourishing- corn is unsuitable. "Seed corn," b c S. "must contain the different gredients in due proportions; if any of them be tbd;cient, or in excess, the plant will btl proportionately imperfect. I have analysed many varieties of the cist seed corn from different localities, and have found the.a correspond so completely in their proportions, both of organic aid inor- ganic ingredients, that they would seem to have gr -wn all on the same ground. Some soils are so happily constituted, as always to bear t he best seed corn while others never prodr.ee corn that will grow again. By analyi." we find the first never very rich in humus or nitrogen; but well supplied with time, magnesia, potass, salt, phosphates, and sulphates. The effects of sheep's dung further illustrates this. Corn, richly manured with that dung contains gluten in large proportions, which in germination reacts so powerfully on the starch, as to overpass the conversion into sugar (the chief nourishment of the germ) and produce vinegar. The bld seed corn must therefore contain much starch, and litth; gluten; thus the starch is .gradually converted into sugar, and the term properly nourished. But even then, unless it contains also the due proper ion of phosphates, &c. (mentioned above), the germination will be stunted or frustrated." Now gluten is the nutritious part of corn it is that which makes the best bread, and the greattst quantity from a given weight of flour. Corn, therefore, containing much gluten, is deservedly preferred both by the miller and the baker. And this quality is artificially produced by inaiitzriii,(,. Gluten is the nitrogenous part of corn, and the more nitrogenous our manure, the larger the pro- portion ol gluten, and the smaller of tit-,i-eh-tlie better tlie corn for food, and the worse for see I. Xeed corn, it seems should not be raised oil very rich soil, that is, not too rich in organic matter and, he the seed what it may, the pro- duce may he rendered as glutinous as we please by nitro- genous manures. (Something analagous has been observtid respecting potatoes—tlie Scotch lowland farmcr preferring his seed putatoes from the moors and highlands). How far this principle may apply to the different va- rieties of seed vv heat, it is for the intelligaent farmer to consider. 181E-

I Friday, Oct. 1 k BAs-KTUirTs.—J. Bryant, King Wil!iam-s reot, West S, trand, bookseller. — R. Keen, Old George yard, Snow- hill, cheese factor.—L. Goodman, Tottenham-court-road dnper. H. Brand, Ca" bridge, coal"r,erch:lllt. W. Castle, Wanborough, Wiltshire, farmer.—J. C. llawdoni Leeds, woo! merchant. E. :\IaIlSC1J, Chippenham, Wilt- s hire, upholsterer. — E. Burdekin, Manchester, hanker.— g. Joiiea, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, banker. Tuesday, Oct. 18. DI.OR.AUATION' OF INSOLVENCV.—William Lyon, IHO younger, htc of Cambridge, but now ol W oodtord, Esse: hymist and druggist. H.>1KfiUI'TS.-Edlll""[ [\1i;c-!1 and Ricl1::rci Fenncll, Aldennanbury Postcr., i arit, cotton yarii Gorsuch, Liverpool, hotel keeper.—John Charles Itawdon, Leeds and lludderslield, wool merchant.— Henry Barton the younger, Liverpool, merchant and shipowner.—William Hall, Tredington, Worcester, and Robert Rainbow, Stratford-upon-Avon, corn and coal merchants.—Charles Allen, Devizes, cattle dealer.—Thomas George Martin, Great Winchester- treet, Old Broad-street, wine merchant.—William Pugh, Bristol, cabinet-maker.—John Coats, Saint John street, draper.

'1'0 1'" I) D (" P 't' [, "(' Y ':}" TO HEADEUS AND CORRESPONDENTS. Rr.AI-aus are desired to observe that we do not ceem ourselves responsible for either the or senti- ments of correspondents. CORK ES I'ONDENTS, whose common:cati ons are curtailed or omitted, are requested, always to refer such curtailment or omission to the Printers' want of time and space. We seldom receive any communication wholly un- worthy" of a place in our columns; but every post brings more than we can possibly litid room for. Act counts of LOC u occurrences are always welcome. No unpaid letter is received nor any unpaid puffery inserted. Paragraphs promotive purely of private in- terest or personal gratiiieation are of course always paid for. Allletteir ought to be addressed to the Editor and if au a'1 .veris sought, post-0ffice labels will be enclosed. Foe is 'aruith-iiticated by real signature and address can rec ive no attention: and after tcis notice, self- respect or course will prevent any non-subscriber Irom soliciting "favours:" but matters ot' general in- terest come from whom they may, will always he well received and highly appr. eiated. iv. cry nuptial and obituary notice must be short; or if long, a post-office order with it will be required. We desire to supply our tvitli the largest possiblequantity of prer.u: Intelligence; and to accomplish thi" object, limits aiv necessarily prescribed to merely individual ens an d private purposes. The Proprietors of the Welshman'' are not answerable for the non-arrival of papers posted from their orlice: and in order to simplify accounts they desire it to be distinctly understood that the shortest term of sub- scription is three months. Moreover if any person desiring to discontinue tlie v\ elshman," and who is at the same time indebted to its Proprietary would give effect to his wish, he must, of course, contemporaneously send a Post-Odice Order for the liquidation of his debt. A(JEN rs are requested to recollect that the shortest term of subscription is a quarter and that every discon- tinuance ought to be accompanied by a Post-othce Order. The charge for inserting an advertisement, is determined by the space it occupies, according to a fixed scale, beginning at five shillings for eight lines and under. The price of admission to our columns for paragraphs (not in our advertising columns) is equally moderate. To the convenience of Post-office Orders, tlie attention of our agents and the public in ge- neral is particularly pointed: these orders avoid ac- couut-keepiug, and preserve a good understanding between all parties. September 2!)th, 1812.

w Bi M3 3, K C A. 2, 23 X ap A St. j TIIF. MOON'S CHAMC.KS.— Last quarter on the 27th October, at Oh. -11m. morn. The Moon rises On. 22 .— .?-?n. r. Oct.?'0h.2!?. P.M. 2?.— CI. ;n. 'ii. ] Ih. 'llrn,  i.— 7h. ,)o:ii. 2s. morn. ?.—9!t. 2:)). -—— ¡ The Sun rises. I Clock after Sun. ¡ Tlie Sun sets Oct. 2S (ih. 18m. 16m.) sec..th. 30m. Oct '23. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Pro- Siiriility aftet-Ti-iiiity. 1r, pel- i,ss4)tis, 2, Oct. 21. Lenrrth of day, 10b. 18 n. Day's decrease from the longest dnv, (Hi. Itiin. twilight ends, Gh. 17m.

TII'H TAHLE. -"n" :l111.J i. moil WATER at LSfisroL, dur.tig the week. J7??M?J Ih-eninn. ?/??'?'??'?.? ,¡,01n., -<, T., (',{". <?.'M. -¡ If. M. II. M. F r. INC. FT. INC. Oct. 2-2 8 17 » 38 2:) 9 IS (j 23 8 ,U 1) 12 2S 10 17 7 21 2) 9 4.3 ->7 f. Ui 3 25 9 5d It) 20 2;) 7 14 4 20 10 37 11 10 23 (j 12 3 27 11 50 111 1 28 0 12 1 27 1 10 10 EQUATION OF THE TIDES.—Thesenpidtions, applied to the above table, will give the approximate times of HIGH WATER AT Tlf 1,V I G PLACES: — if. Ahcrystuith add a k'l Holyhead .<.?/ 2 45 ?,iii?ii-!);ty sith, 1 5!,ht''rpi.K! odd 1 46 15 l.tindy Ue sub. 1 o Ciiulni-mad S11b. 0 1 ( arnarvon and 1 45 Newport, Mou.. sub. 0 45 Chepstow. sub. 0 l.'fSwuusea-bar sub. 1 45 I' ishgliard-b.ty sub. 0 30 Thames'mouth, sub. 5 50 ■* GARDEN I NO OPERATIONS FOU THE WEEK. ,-1;, \.1'J. 8¡. i ,J {'\)I.. 11 i.J I\ After tut; iruit is ail gathered and Ihe whiter roofs safeb- secured, the gardener can aiford to devote more time to nnpiovei'ierits in his garden, among which not the least impoi i.ant is Use renovation of old or the for- mation of new u all-borders. As this is a matter which is oltell ill enderstnOd, and consequent!v ill executed, a few observations upon it may not he inappropriate at this favourable season for its accomplishment. B cause the roots of trees are naturally disposed to penetrate deeply into the earth in quest of food, some persons conclude that it is right and proper they fliotild do so ill all cases, and in accordance witli this notion, deep pits are dug and filled with rich soil for their rt- Ctptidi¡. If t\w roots are not too much mutilated in tr.ius?!:t!iti:t?.ry?,trot)?sho(tt-.a)'<'t!)adf,?hich transplanting^ be cut bit,-k at ti[iie, t?) pre- vent the trees from becoming naked at t1 e bottom and as this shortening causes the production of stiH stronger shoots in the followrig year, the foundation is t,lius lztiti (,f a Iiixui,i;tiit it does not counteract, because as the i- tlii,ii- way to tlie bottom of theburd u, they s ill f-nd ahun- dance of food and moisture; the trees, therefore, con- tinue to;a'ow vigorously and lutein aulumn, and the wood is iii li;li.ll is one great cause, of canker as wel; a- of barrenness, if old wail-trees of habitual unfruitfulness are closely examined, the detect will be found, in most cases, to arise Irom the cause above mentioned, coupled with a bad system of pruning training in their youth. Although it is hardly possible* to tiring the roots of trees under perfect control, yet some ti,pr(i;t(-Ii <;e r;siue tovr.uds that desi.-nble end Iiy a proper eon- s.iae'i. or the borders, '.Okcti uid be iiiitiicr advert- ed to in cur next Calendar,

.TURK SITS. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE ERITISII CORN .MARKET. (From liteMw h IAIlC E.rpress of" Oct. 15.) Even with moderate supplies the trade in grain h33 remained in a very depressed state nor does there appear much chance of any immediate improvement. the severe losses lately sustained having destroyed all confidence, and paralyzed speculation. Another cause for the continued depression is the extensive use of substitutes for wheat, consequent on the distress in the manufacturing districts. The low prices at which potatoes have been selling have caiized, and are likely to continue to cpuse, them to he largely used by the poorer classes this, together with the reduction in the value of animal food occasioned bv the tariff, will an tend to keep wheat down, but we hardiy deem ic probable that prices of the last rained article cau be depressed much below the present level. At most of the leading provincial markets hc]d since our last the business in corn has remained in a wretchedly dull state, buyers having generally confined their operations to small quantifies for immediate use. At I>ri<tol there was scarcely any inquiry for wheat on Thursday, and so little business was done, that quotations were regarded as nominally unaltered. A? yet the imty has remained stationary at ISs. per qr., but it is not improbable that it may ere long advance a step. The dull state of the whefit trade, and increased receipts of Flour coastwise (8419 sacks of Enniish having been reported during the week), have caused the sale of the latter article to become excessively difficult some of the millers still call the top price of town made ,1S5. per sack this, however, is merely a nominal quotation, much above the actual value of even the best London marks, and ship samples have been selling at very irregular prices, according to the character of the huvers, terms of credit, &c. No alteration took (dac, in the (iii species i.-f or Flour on Thursday. Trifling, fhipuieots of Bonded wheat continue to be made from time to li'ne; from the Custom House returns it appears that 700 ii ave been exported during the week beard of no enquiry for ending I4Lh still '.H have heard of no enqUJry for the article, and it is impossible sive correct quotations at present. The avet iges In come low from all parts of the country, and the general v>C^ly return for the kingdom, published oa Thursday (5Is. bu. sho.vs a fall as compared with that for the preceding 13. Sil. per qr. MARK-LANE, MONDAY Oct. 17. s. 8,1 s. Io. Wheat, Engl., red 51 to G2 Rye, foreign Firi(t i-e(i 5(i 65. l'otitoe 21 -24 Do. white. (IS — 72! Feed 17 — 20 Scotch — 1 Scotch, Potato 22 — 24 no. white | Fine 2:1 Foreign, red.It — 48 Iktato It; — IS Do. white. 1 Feed 14 — 10 Russian, red.. (Tares per quarter -10 Beans, Tick 27 — 32i Harrow.j2 — IHI Linseed, Baltic aíd Peas, Boiling —30, Russia 40—42 Town-made Maple 30 — 32i and best country Pale -601 Rye, English M2 — 36! Norf.& Suffolk 40 — 12 U heat I Hurley I Outs j R\e. Beans I Peas Average of the I I; u'L-t-ks which r??'.t.t? tlie fluty I ?8 27 9 ?5'?? 33 2 33 3 Duties payable I !t$0  ? 0 IU 0 9 (>' -J tj Ditto on ,UIl I Iroui If riiish po:>- | I 5e,ions on t cf I '?'ro?e. ? jo :'f. 'JO 2 »' 1 0 I 0 PlaCE OF rtEAD. The prices of \V beaten Bre id in the Metropolis are trom Hd. to Sd. of Household ditto, Gil. to 7d. pp, 4lhs. luaf. andllAMS; per Cn-t. NEirlBISIlJ'CTT-ER.S. S. P, 1 CHEESE. S. S. S i:?< 7! 78 DnnbMJioucester 56 06 ('arh)\v. ?3 -¡:i'dittt) 50 50 N- G L I S I I i" u !it j. 56 70 D0ret. 50 — BACON, New. 3H 56 FOKF.1GN .Middle 48 HAMS, York 70 80 Do. Kiel 101 — Westmoreland GO 71 SMITH FIELD CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 17. (Per S !to sink the ofl";tl.) r s. d. s. (l'i s. (I. s. 1 .nf.er. ior Beasts 2 10 3 OiSoHthcIown Sheep4 0 4 6 G 4 0 rrnnt! large oxni3 S 3 10:Prims small do. 4 2 4 G Prime Scots, &c.4 0 4 2, Large. Hogs .4 0 4 6 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4r,Ssiial! Porkers..4 8 5 0 0 3 8'Suckling CalvcslS 0 29 0 PRI EES OF SOAP. Ye!!owSonp4SsOd 3?'s Oil t,)-s Od Mottled do.52s0d 51s 0diR,,iigh ditto.21s0d —sOd Cnrddo..62s0d.. Os Od 5s. per cwt.; Rough Fat average 2s. lk,d. per 8'il s. 1810. per cwt.  1fJl1- per cwt. ?sio. j isn. Kent Pockets. 90s 102s Kent Pocknts. 110s 120 i Choice. 108s 130s Choice ??'K t s. 13?is 170 SnssRxPoct?'ts. 80s 9l)s Sussex Pockets. !0;;ill2 Choice Oiis 102s Choice PockPts. IU, 122 East 100s 108s I Ea<tKth??;t.M?HO hnict; n.-i?;?. !dee 180s 200 H\\V H!!)HS. S;i.J'('SK)NS. at per stone of 1 libs. Per skin. s d. s. d. s. d. s d. Best steers&licif. 5 10. 0 2 Market Calf C 0 8 6 .Middling hides.. 5 2? (? ?m? woollcd sh. 2 0 3 6 Inferior ditto 4 8 5 0 Short ditto 19 2 G LONDON IIA f MARKETS — SATOEIIAY. Smithfiehl. Whitec'napel. Coarse Ml adow Hav G5s 80s {,55 78s Clover 11 ay 85s 115s 85s 120s Wheat Straw 38s 42s 38s 42s Fine Upland and Rye fir.-i!)0t Ms 90s 91s WOUL :\L\RKET,hI fï:H. Down Ewes and Wether 10.1. to 10.,d. Down Teggs lid. to 12d. Down Wethers  !)??t)'Aethers ;),(). Down Hogs qlj Half-bred Hogs )?. to 12'd. Hannel \?d. 8.d.toi?. Blanket V, oo] tu 71^ t o 7 t ( f. iM ETA I.S. s. d. I¡w:>f,Eng-Jkr.ton () 0 0 Do. Carg. in Wales ton 5 5 0 tiof)PS toll8150 Sheets ton 5 5 0 Pig, No. 1 ton 4 0 0 Do. in Wales .ton 4 0 0 S I R.EL, Eng.—Blistered 25 0 OtoH 0 0 Shear, do. do. 45 0 0 to SO 0 0 Cast, do. do. 45 0 0 to81 0 0 CopprR, tlr*it.-(:iii,(- to" 87 0 0 Tile ton Si 0 0 Sheets. li). 0 0 0 TIN, Brit.-mocks wt. 3 8 0 Bars. cwt. 3 10 0 ?an.-a 0 0 ??g g ? j ]" | 6to3 4 0 ?iHtH.?:tt.?-i.c.(h?;)) G OtoIIO 0 ,ix±; 1.2t,,SVS J LEAD, nt.-P.ton 10 0 0 t. to n185 G S!¡"t .ton 02 5 0 White (dry) ton 2t 0 0 i'l, L T F P 70 (? t,) 27 100 For delivery 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 TEA, COFFEE, COCOA, SUGAR, AND SPICE MARKET. SATI itDAV, Oct. 15. TEA.The Public Sales, consisting nf 4-1.000 packages, commenced on Thursday, the biddings were without anima- tion, and of the 30,500 packages which have passed Auction, only about 11,000 sold. Congous gave way Jd. to ,I. pfr lb.; Souchong?, id. to 2d. per lb.; other descrip- tions maintained former rates. COFFEE.—The Market this week has generally assumed a m.»re ifrm appearance. At Public S;.ieou!ya iiuiitcd quantity has been otiered, but by private contract several parcels have changed hands, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per cwt., more particularly Ceylons. SUGARS.—There has been an improved demand this week for B. P., the transactions having amounted to about t,mu hogsheads, prices, however, have not been obtained, as holders showed a ready disposition to meet the buyers. SPICES. 1,350 boxes Cassia have been olfered at sale, which went oli with spirit, at. an .advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. Pimento has been disposed of at rather easier rates. In other inscriptions there is no alteration to notice. Printed and published for the Proprietors, by JOlIN LEWIS BIUGSTOCKK, at tk« irishman Office, ill ttie Pai-isli of Saint I etcr, in tlie eonntv of the Borough of

ORDERS RECEIVED BY LONPON: MR. Barker, 33, Fleet-street; Mr. R. Winter, 0, Bouvenc-street, Fleet-st.vet; Messrs. Newton and Co., 5, WarwicK.square; Mr. G. Ileynell,42,Chancery- hn; ,r; ^jtacon» 3, Walbrook, near the Mansion W. Daw- s.tti and Son, !■, Cannoo-stieet; Mr. C. Mitchell, Bed Lion Court, Fleet rtd j- ABLII\STWV in MR. Joseph Roberts, Draner. AbhituAVLNNY Mr. C. R. Phillips, Auctioneer. j ihECON r. William Evam, Ship-street. i-. David Jenkins. BKISTOL Messrs.l'liilpJt Evans,20,Clare-st. Bird, Post Office. CARDIGAN >])•. Isaac Thomas, Printer. I N .J. K. Johnston & Co. Eden Quay. 1) EST Mr. O. E. Davies, Druggist. LAMIUVEKV Mr. Morris, Spirit Merchant. L.Vati'EitiK Mr. Rees, Druggist. kl.AYELLY Ni r. (iawler. MIL FORD Mr. Gwv[!ier. Custom Bome. MEUTIIVR Mi. William Morri.. NAHBKUTH Mr. Williams, Post Master. PI:l;WKI: ?;r. R. C. Treweeks, Chemist. SWANSEA Mr. Grove, Stationer, Wind-st. T):KRY. Mr. Walkinton, Chemist. And by all Postmasters and Ckrks ol'the Roads. T!Hs PiiMttt is lti.ouL AKI.Y FILED by all the above agents <; ::nd a!■ :u London, at !?!??i's Coll'ee-House.— Peel's Coffee• House, Nos. 177 a!.d 173, Fleet-Street.—The ('?r v oiiee- Ho:¡>p, S'. Paul's. — Deacon's Ct?ce House, V* al brook.—J ertt-tdeni C?' H ott:. C3ri:hiI?  aud the Auction Mart.