The Welshman

THE APrROACHING CARDIGANSHIRE QUAR- TER SESSIONS. (From our Abcrysticith Correspondent.) The next Cardiganshire Quarter Sessions is to be held at Aberystwith on Tuesday next. Subjects of considerable importance are expected to be agitated there—that of removing the Sessions to Aberayron, and that respecting the Rural Police amongst the rest. I find there is sufficient public spirit left in the magistrates of the upper district not to leave this incubus of a Rural Po- lice squat upon our backs without at least making an at- tempt to shake it off. It is to be hoped that the Aberayron breach of faith will also be brought forward next Tuesday. To refresh the public memory on the subject, I shall state shortly the substance of that meeting so far as it bears upon the breach of faith. I shall quote the Morning Herald, lest by quoting the T1 elshman s account of the meeting I may be suspected of too much fellow feeling for the poor rate payers well then, the Herald states that Col. Powell moved that the report which recommended the Establishment of a rural police force for the County should be adopted Mr. Pryse Pryse, of Lodge Park, spoke as follows-No one felt more sorrow than himself at the outrages which had been committed in this and the ncigbouring county, but he could not help expressing his surprise that a motion should be made for the establishment of a general police force throughout the county when it was well known that in the upper part of the county no meetings had been held, no law broken, and no outrages committed. He could not but think that it was an excessively poor return to those who had obeyed the laws and preserved the peace to saddle them with the expense, and, much more, with the presence of all armed police force, and thus punish the innocent for the guilty. With regard to the hundred in which he acted and resided, the moment he heard that outrages had been committed in the lower part of the county, he had pledged himself that they should not occur in his hundred, and he now came forward again willingly to take the responsibility on his own shoulders, and would say, if they would not force this unjust mea- sure upon them, there would be no outrage in his part of the county, and that if any such should be perpetrated by strangers, he would pledge himself that every man in the hundred should act as a special constable, and exert himself to the utmost for their apprehension. Mr. Pryse then read some letters, and concluded by moving, that the hundreds of Generglynne, Upper liar, and l'enartll be exempted irom a ponce iorce. Mr. G. Parry seconded the motion. Petitions against the establishment of a rural police force were then presented by Mr. Pryse, the Rev. Mr. Morris, Captain Jones, and other gentlemen, from more than 20 parishes in different parts of the county. Upon this, Mr. John Lloyd Davies moved another amendment, to the effect that the farmers should form themselves into a species of rural police for the pre- servation of order, but the upper and peaceable district had no occasion to do so, for that gentleman said within my hearing "what need was there of their doing so where there was no disturbance." Mr. J. Lloyd Davies in moving his amendment spoke, inter alia, as follows- i)avies said (I am still copying the Herald)—Mr. L. Davies" said the proposition before the meeting resolved itself into two questions—a question of expense and a question of feeling, but he would put it on a broader ground than cither—that of justice. It was perfectly clear that it would be most unjust to saddle a large and composed district with an expense which it was shown was neces- sary only for a tumultuous district. Under these circumstances he would appeal to the good sense of the county at large, and ask, were people against whom no offence could be alleged to be unnecessarily punished for the faults of others ?" Upon this, Col. Powell with- drew his motion, and Mr. Pryse Pryse withdrew his amendment, upon the express understanding that the upper district should be completely free from the police tax so long as they remained peaceable. They have re- mained peaceable, and yet in spite of feeling" and "expense," and more than all, in spite of "justice," (the three powers invoked by Mr. Lloyd Davies) the upper district has been saddled with this police. He- sides this, there is no doubt that it must be paid in the first instance by the farmers. I was telling this fact to a farmer the other day, and he replied Don't tell me that the landlord, as matters arc in these parts, will have to pay the police tax. Do you think that if Col. Powell had to pay this rural police out of his own pocket, he would have been so busy in bringing them on the county ? or that in fact he would have brought them on at all ? No, no, the landlord's suffering by this tax is distant and precarious, while upon the tenant it comes with a direct, sure, and clinching force and a poor consolation truly it is for me to reflect that at some future and dim-discerned period, my landlord shall pay this police tax-when, perhaps, I am in my grave, and my children in the workhouse. Another matter of considerable local importance, to be brought forward next Tuesday, is the motion to deprive Aberystwith of the Quarter Sessions, and remove them to Aberayron. This measure and that of the rural police tax is considered by my rustic neighbours to spring from the same root, like two thistles from the same stem. The Mayor and Corporation of Aberystwith have an argument against the removal of the Sessions which the worthy Magistrates will find themselves not a little pinched to parry. The Corporation will tell the bench, You some time since complained that you were ham- pered for room in keeping your Quarter Sessions in the present Town Hall, and you offered ESOO out of the County Stock to be added to our fSOO to build a new Countv flall. We took you at your word, and upon the faith of it we have sold land and incurred great expense and trouble to be able to meet that engagement. We have also collected subscriptions to the amount of np- wards of a thousand pounds to make the Hall the more fit for your convenience and now behold, just as we are about commencing the building, you practically and virtually tell us that the new Hall is not wanted, for the whole business of the county is in future to be carried on at Aberayron and Cardigan—all the Quarter Sessions are to be held at the first, and the Assizes at the last place; and that no county business whatever is from this time forth to be transacted at Aberystwith. This chopping and changing may be all for the best; but why did you not chop and change before you put us to such expense and inconvenience." These arc some of the arguments which I hear from the inhabitants of Aber- ystwith, and which, together with others, will no doubt be urged next Tuesday in opposition to the removal of the Quarter Sessions.

THE FIRES IN NORTH WALES. William Hardman, an ill-looking fellow, under the ordinary size, pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury, in having sworn before the magistrates of Manchester that James Brown, alias John Markwell, was the individual who set fire to nine stacks of wheat, barley, oats, and hay, the property of Mr. Kcrfoot, a tenant of Load Dinorben, at Vaenol, in the parish of St. Asaph, Flint- shire, on the 21st of September last. Mr. Wilkins, for the prosecution, said, there were 26 incendiary fires last autumn in the immediate neigh- bourhood of Vaenol, in Flintshire, and that from the revelations made by the prisoner since his committal there could be little doubt he was implicated in every- one of those, and that in the particular case of Mr. Kerfoot his was the hand that set the stacks in flames. Shortly after the fire, a reward of C70 was offered for the apprehension of tne incendiary, and about the same time the prisoner met Brown, alias Markwell, upon the public highway, and after some conversation wtih him, and with the view of szettintt the reward, went before the Manchester magistrates and swore that he (Brown) had wilfully and maliciously set the property on fire. I Mr. Beswick, the superintendent of the Manchester police, having had his suspicions excited, very properly communicated with the authorities in various parts of the country, and received information that Brown was altogether innocent of the charge, and that the prisoner was perjured, for it was beyond all doubt that Brown was, and had been for three months prior to the confla- gration, on board one of her Majesty 's ships, and that i the prisoner had never seen him in his life until the time already mentioned, when he had accidentally met him on the public highway. There was, moreover, evidence to show that the prisoner had been in imme- diate contiguity to the fire on the day it occurred and, as was said before, it was manifested that he was him- self the actual incendiary. lIe had been twice convicted of felony before, and he had been imprisoned in Lan- caster Castle besides. lie was found guilty and sentenced to 7 years' transportation.

SWANSEA.—There has been a meeting of the Harbour Committee here, but nothin g of interest oecurrcd. There is, in ft(-t, no news worth mentioning; the usual police cases were transacted at the Petty Sessions, but even they were devoid of interest or novelty. The "Welsh—men as well as women, though the sym- metrical proportions of the latter are most exact and beautiful—are amongst the best grown in the kingdom and—owing to circumstances but too notorious—they are the worst instructed. CHURCH EXTENSION.—The Lord Bishop of Salisbury has announced his intention to consecrate a new church in the township of East Grafton, near Great Bedwyner, Wiltshire, on Thursday, the 11th inst. Towards the • .1 • 1 V. AT l k erection ot tins church tne Marquis oi Ajiesuuiy con- tributed the munificent sum of ;EIOOO., in addition to which he provided an eligible site of ground. The noble marquis also intends endowing the church with the sum of E1500, the interest of which will be applied to the support of the incumbent minister. FIUE.—Last Sunday night a fire of a very alarming nature, and which destroyed property to a serious amount, broke out in a spacious range of premises in a mews near Tottenham Court Road. Numerous en- gines were speedily on the spot, but the fire was not extinguished until half-past 12 o'clock. The loss sus- tained is considerable, and it is said none of the sufferers are insured. FATAL ACC\DET.-On Thursday, Mr. E. Jones Fox, of St. John's College, and a son of Dr. Fox, of Bristol, met with a fatal accident whilst driving a plueton and pair along the Tiuinpington Road, in which were three of his friends; when, on coming near the stone bridge, the horses began to pull too strong for him. He attempted, instead of pulling them in gradually, to stop them by a sudden powerful check, and in so doing the reins broke, and the horses made off at full speed. Mr. Fox unfortunately leaped from his seat and fell to the ground. The other gentlemen kept in the carriage and mallaed by dcrces to top the horses. Dr. Ilaviltiid, und Messrs. Sadbury and Johnson, Surgeons, afforded every medical assistance, but in vain he expired at 11 o'clock the same night. An Inquest was held on Friday before Mr. Cooper, the Coroner of the town, and a verdict returned in accordance with the above facts. At Gloucester, last Friday, George Davies aecl 22, was convicted of shooting at Elizabeth Pearec Batten, I' with intent to do her r-ome grievous bodily harm, and sentenced to lo veal's transportation. To-day on tuming carelessly over the leaves of the April Number of Fraser just out, the first thing that occurred to us was that the papers of which the raw material is furnished by foreign countries greatly exceed those which are all over English, English in material as well as manufacture. The first paper however is a truly British one, being own brother to that "irresistibly pleasing" embodiment introduced to the public last month as Fleet Street" and being besides, all about that emphatically British subject The Strand. The paper is entitled a fine day in the Strand", but we have curtailed the title from a eon- scientious scruple, not believing that the Strand ever had a fine day. The writer however thinks the day when he and Mr. W- had their walk was a fine day, and he sets out by saying—" When Mr. Leland Weever was last in town, we set out together from the Cock Tavern; and, 'stepping westward,' as Words- worth has it, with the full waterman's cry of West- ward, oh we entered the Strand from under Temple Bar, and began a discourse about this interesting street and its several associations. We could not help com- menting on the remark put by Addison into the mouth of Sir Itoger de Coverley. He bade me observe," says Addison, how thick the city was set with churches, and that there was scarce a steeple on this side Temple Bar." Steeples and belfreys have grown up since; and such indeed," says Mr. Weever, "has been the growth of London westward, that, in striking, the other day, a centre with a pair of compasses, in Mr. Mogg's large map of London, I found that Temple Bar was the most central point in all London, in other words, that we had given the city a shove, as it were, altogether eastward." The "Sun" says, the historical and other associations connected with this great thoroughfare are touched on lightly and pleasantly, and with a gusto that would have gone far to win the heart of old Johnson." The same critic, in reference to Fraser's paper on Lord Ellenborough and the Affairs of India" observes, that the writer speaks out with a boldness, and even fierceness, that could scarcely be exceeded by the sourest member of that unhappy party whose hard lot it is to sit shivering on the Opposition side of the House, uncheered in this, their season of gloom, by the slightest prospect of again basking in the sunny paradise of office. Not only is his JLorclsnip accused of a I bad temper,' I haughty disposition,' and insufferable self-conceit,' but Fraser deliberately adds that, by the peculiar constitution of his mind, he is quite unfit to be entrusted with the chief management of the affairs of India His pro- ceedings in Sinde and elsewhere a' e then canvassed in a strict, minute spirit of inquiry, and a verdict of un- qualified condemnation is pronounced upon all of them." By far the best paper, to our mind, is Fitzboodle's; but altogether the Number is decidedly a good one. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY or ENGLAND.— The great annual meeting for the present year, which has been fixed to take place at Southampton in July next, is expected to be the most important in all res- pects of any previous exhibition. The council have already received applications from various parts of the kingdom with a view to securing the society's visit for the following year. The choice lies between Chester and Shrewsbury but it is expected that the show will take place at Chester, which is considered the more suitable, because of its superior facilities of railway communication. It is usual in such cases to contribute towards the expenses of the society by means of a local subscription, and in this particular Chester has not been deficient in liberality, upwards of ;Cl,ooo having been already guaranteed by the noblemen and gentry of Chester, and North Wales. Should the society be induced to give the preference to Chester, the South Cheshire Agricultural Association will not offer its usual prizes for stock and ploughing that year, but mean to contribute £ -50 to the indemnity fund. The decision of the council will not be made known until after the Scuthampton meeting. COAL DUTY.-We wonder Hood overlooked the Coal Act when he wrote— Oh, God! that bread should be so dear, And flesh and blood so cheap. Work, work, work, For my labour never flags And what are its wages ? a bed of straw, A crust cf bread and rags This shattered roof, and that naked floor A table, a broken chair And a wall so blank, my shadow I thank For sometimes falling there." The effect of this remarkable "Song of the Shirt" has been to organize an association for the relief of the poor needle-woman and the good people composing it will we doubt not, make the calculation which the Me- tropolitan Improvement Commissioners have neglected, of how many bushels of coals, at two shillings per hun- dredweight, a poor creature can afford to purchase out of her earnings at shirt-making—the rate of remuneration being three-halfpence per shirt The association will doubtless proceed as in other cases-not to open new sources of employment, or to recommend measures for cheapening the necessaries of life, but to aggravate the evil by bestowing relief in aid of wages. Coals will be given as charity! God help the poor. — Westminster Review, March, 1844.

Copper Ores Sold at Swansea, April 3d, 1811. MIXES. 21 CWTS. PURCHASERS. PRICK. Santiago 120 Vivian and Sons. 13 o 0 í Ditto 95 Ditto. 13 6 0 it 86 Ditto. 13 3 0 Ditto. 80 Ditto. 13 4 0 Ditto. 76 Ditto. 13 3 0 Ditto. 60 Ditto. 13 5 0 Cuba 96 English Copper Company 25 8 6 Ditto 94 Freeman & Co. 17 5 0 Ditto. 88 English Copper Co.20 1 6 Ditto. 67 Frcenian zind Co 17 10 0 Ditto. 3 Williams, Foster and Co. 13 1-5 0 Knockmahon ..120 Do. andVivians and Sons o 16 0 Ditto 62 Williams Foster and Co. 8 14 6 Copiapo. 81 Ditto. 18 0 0 Ditto Vb Ditto. 17 16 0 Ballymurtagh T7 Viviiii and Sons 3 3 0 Connonee. 2o English Copper Co. 3 11 0 Ditto. 11 Freeman and Co. 14 0 0 Ditto. 7 Ditto. 5 8 0 Chili 32 Williams, Foster & Co.. 39 18 6 Ditto. 8 Ditto. 30 12 0 1366 Copper Ores for Sale at Swansea, April Ylth, 1844. At H. Bath and Sons' AVIi,,irf.- Cliili, 32-5 Bearhaven, 286, Llandidno, 99, Ballymurtagh, 89, Cosheen, 56, Lackamore, 39 894 At Williams's Wharf:—Knockmahon, 446 446 Total 1310

I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CARMARTHEN.—Arrived, the Phoenix (s.) Jack- son: Mary, Cadwallader, from Bristol, with sundries Hopewell, Jones, from Cardigan, with slates Fly, Shankland, from Swansea Welcome, Griffiths Mary, Edwards, from Llanclly, with coals. Sailed, the Phoenix (s), Jackson, for Bristol, with sundries Eliza, Llewellyn, for Greenock, with oak bark: Hopewell, Jones, for Bridgewater, with oats: Eliza, James Hope, Nicholas, for Solva William and Ann, Philipps.for Cardiff": Fly, Shankland: Mary, Ed- wards Welcome, Griffiths, for Llanelly, with ballast. LLAXEI.LY.-A1Tived, the Welcome, Griffiths, from Laugharne: Hercules, Roberts Henry, Llewellyn, from Bristol, with sundries Ann, Samuel, from Haylc; Ann, Samuel, from Ilayle: Mary Anne, Thomas Isabella, Lithcor: Swift, Burgor, from Truro: Gallant, Climo, from Fowcy Malpas, Brooks, from Swansea, with copper ore: Enfield, Lewis, from Carnarvon, with slates: Alfred, Galgay, from Waterford: Sybil, AVickbaiii Rambler, Erroll Mariner, Williams, from Dublin Judith, Da- mering, from Bristol: Thetis, Lucas, from Truro Effort, Payne: Ringdove, Metcalf: Messenger, Fall: Alexan- der, Wilson, from Southampton: Jane and Margaret, Owens, from Gloucester: Iiibernia, Hoare, from ex- ford: Margaret, Ilavvey, from Youghal: Thetis, Davies, from Cardigan: Sisters, Lewis: Agenoria, Brooks, from Barnstaple, in ballast. Mnroiin.—Arrived, the Lucy, Roberts: Gazelle, Da- vies, from Liverpool: Giver, Evans, from Portmadoc k Ellen Dinan, Best, from Newport: Elizabeth, Taplin: Boadicea, Evans, from Llanelly: Speculator, Rothers: Mary, Jones: Valiant, Greenish, from Swansea Wil- liam, Thomas, from Pembroke Dock: Heart of Oak, Jones, from Chester: Union, Cothay, from Barnstaple Busy, Hughes, from Beaumaris: Mercury, Lewis, from Aberdovey Chariot, Griffiths, from London: Victory, Evans, from Southampton: Lydney Lass, Allpass, from Dublin. SWANSEA.—Arrived, the Dasher, Ilosser Grace, Rowe; Britannia, Berryman, from Portrcath Stephen Knight, Wcyatt, from Plymouth, with copper ore Jim, Kelioe, from Ross Speculator, ltotherough, from Youghal: Lamb, Stephen, from Rochelle: Trois Aini, Alix, from Cherbourg, in ballast: County of Pembroke, Rose Troubadour, Beckett, from Bristol, with sundries Union, Johns, from Porthcawl, with coal: John, Lewis, from Ilfracombe, with cattle Margaret, Connor, from Wicklow Pendarvis, Coger, from Ilayle, with copper ore St. Brannock, Williams, from Belfast; Busy, llun- dle, from Charleston, in ballast: Elizabeth, Locke, from Ilfracombe, with sundries: Charles Tucker, Tucker, from Falmouth Park, Gregory, from Hayle Cottager, IIosain Carnbea, Pope, from Falmouth, with copper ore: Lord Beresford, Davies, from Bilstol, with sun- dries Thomas and Sarah, Iliscox, from Newport, with iron: Gem, Griffiths, from llfraeombe; Conservative, OsNvell, froiii Padstow; Phcenix, Lodge, from Bristol; Lord Beresford, (s.p.) Davies. from Bristol. NEATII.-C'Ze(lrcII Out, the Eliza, lerry: Joseph, Dris- coll: Speedy, Holman: Wellington, Davies, for Cork: Fame, Davies, for Penzance: Nymph, Parnell, for Wa- terford Countess Fortescue, Chapman Maria, Clarke, for St. Ives Faithful Sisters, Jones Atalanta, Owens Myra, Jones, for Aberayron: Hurrell, Swaftin Albion, Shilstone, for Tcignllloutl: Providence, W atkins, for Bangor Aid, Teaguc: Venus, Sparks Two Brothers, Wheaton: Speculator, Perriam: Friends, Litton As- siduous, Vittery, for Exeter: Friendship, Evans, for Parker, for Exmouth Philemon, Per- rett, for Exmouth Two Sisters, Sprague, for Torquay Eliza, Palmer, for Fowcy: Lively, Caddey, for Bridport: Emma, Jarvis, for Saleombe Aline and Susan, Waters, for Chepstow: Blossom, Lukes, for Minehead Walter, Sawle, for Truro: Ellei), for London: Mary Jane, Knight: Lady of the Lake, Billing, for Padstow: Elizabeth Ann, Davies: Nancy, Humphreys, for Aber- vr.twith.

To GENTLEMEN, FARMERS, &c. I A STEADY and experienced Man, who can turn his hand to any Work, wishes for a situation as 1 ARM MANAGER. Unexceptionable references can be given.—Salary not an object. Address—A. B., at the Bear Inn, Water-Street, Car- marthen. — rJpL IIE THIRD CARMARTHENSHIRE ASSEM- BLY will take place at THE CAWDOR ARMS, LLANDILO, On TUESDA Y, the 9th of APRIL next, Sir JAMES WILLIAMS, Bart., Edwinsford ) DAVID JONES, Esq., Glanbrane Park ( Stewards. Capt. FANE, Fourth Light Dragoons ) Dancing will commence at half-past nine. iggf TICKETS—GENTLEMEN, 7s. 6d.; LADIES, 5S. CARMARTHEN LIBRARY. ELINOR EVANS, Bookseller, Stationer, & Dealer in Fancy Goods, IN relinquishing business in favor of her Nephew, Mr. Richard Evans, begs to return her grateful and sincere thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of Carmar- then and its neighbourhood, for that kind and liberal support she has received during a series of years, and solicits on behalf of her successor a continuance of the patronage which she trusts he will make it his duty to merit and secure. KICHARD EVANS In succeeding to the old-established business of his rela- tive Mrs. E. Evans, respectfully solicits the support which has been so very liberally bestowed upon his pre- decessor he has ready to submit for inspection a care- fully selected and choice variety of Fancy Goods, Sta- tionery, Jewellery, &c. See. which he will be enabled to offer at such prices, as he hopes will ensure him the ap- probation and secure him the favor of the public. N. B. A Parcel weekly from London. IGGR AGENT FOR THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY. Cross, Carmarthen, March 29th, 1844. CARMARTHENSHIRE,—PARISH OF LLA-,CENDEIRNE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the OLD WHITE LION lxx, Queen-street, in the Town of CARMARTHEN, On SATURDAY, the 13tlt of APRIL next, Between the hours of twelve o'clock at noon, and three in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, BY MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, ALL the FREEHOLD ESTATE and INTEREST of John Raynor, an Insolvent Debtor, of and in all that capital Farm and Lands, called SYTHIN-GWENDRAETH, Situate in the Parish of Llangendeirne, in the County o Carmarthen, now in the occupation of John Thomas Containing by allmeasurement 40 Acres, be the same more or less and now Let at the very low Annuallent of E28. The situation of the above Farm is highly advan- tageous it adjoins the Village of Pontyberem, and the River Gwendraeth, so highly noted for its Fish, runs at its foot. It is in the immediate vicinity of Coal and Lime, and the High Road from Carmarthen to Llanelly runs close by, being distant from the former 8 miles, and from the latter 4 miles or thereabouts. The above Farm also abounds with Coal and Iron Ore, and is very well Timbered, consisting of Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech, &c. For further particulars apply to the Tenant on the Premises, who will shew the Land to the Auctioneer to Mr. J. B. Jeffries, Solicitor, Spilman-Street; or to Mr. Richard Gardnor, Solicitor, Queen-Street, Carmar- then. Carmarthen, March 12, 1844.  the undersigned, being the duly authorized Agent of I the Hoiloral)lo the Earl of Lisburne, and Richard Price, Esq., Titheowners,within the Parish of Trelcch-ar-Bettws, in the County of Carmarthen, whose Interest is not less than onc-fourtli Part of the whole value of the Tithes of the said Parish, Do by this notice in writing, under my hand, call a Parochial Meeting of Landowners and Titheowncrs within the limits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general Commutation of the Tithes within the limits of the said Parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the reign of His late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales;" and do hereby also give notice, that such Meeting will be held at the Church, in the said Parish, on Wednesday, the first day of May next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon. Given under my hand this second day of April, 1844. JOHN MILLER, Agent for the Earl of Lisburne,Titheowncr, JOHN MILLER, Agent for Richard Price, Titheowner. LLANELLY UNION. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Guardians jL?) of the above Union intend on Thursday, the 11th day of April next, to appoint a SCHOOLMISTRESS of the Workhouse, who must be competent to teach the Children in Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, and Sewing. —Salary, £10 per annum, with rations. All applicants are requested to send in Tenders and Testimonials to the Clerk before the above-mentioned day, and personal attendance of the applicants on the day will be required. Further particulars may be had on application to the Clerk. I Clerk. By Order of the Board, WILLIAM REES, Clerk to the Guardians. Llanelly, March 2lst, 1844. DAVIES S^ guccedaneum, or Mineral Tooth-Paste, for Stopping Decayed Teeth. THIS valuable Paste remains for a short time in a soft state, so that it cannot give the least pain, and may be used by;, ny person with the greatest ease. It has the remarkable property of becoming hard and sound as the Tooth itself, excluding the air and food from the nerve, preventing further decay, and succeeding when other kinds of stopping have completely failed. N. B. 1 he Succedaneum should be applied as soon as decay makes its appearance, it being a great error to delay until the Tooth becomes painful. Timely attention may preserve decayed Teeth for years. It has been used with great success by several persons in the vicinity of Carmarthen, and elsewhere. I'll El'AKKl) BY R. M. DAVIES, CHEMIST, &c. A7/?/S'?.g? Ca/'mn)'?'?, i ?,tg And may be had of the fonowin? Chemists:— Mr. Walkinton, Tenby; Mr. Fletcher, Cheltenham, Mr. Rees, and Mr. Evans, Lampetcr Mr. Evans, Nar- berth; Mr. Pridham and Mr. Hughes, Llanelly; Mr. Jones, Cardigan; Mr. O. E. Davies and Mr. Philipps, Haverfordwest; Mr. Ormond, Pembroke; Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Phillips, Newport; Mr. Wilson, Swansea; Mr. Humphreys, Chemist, Aberystwith. London Agents: Messrs. Uodgkinsons and Tonge. 21:3, Upper Thames-street. PRICE ONE SHILLING. Sent free to any part of the Kingdom, on receipt of a Shilling and Two Penny Postage-Stamps.

B I II T IIS, On Sunday week, the lady of Owen Owen, Esq., of' Cwmgloyne, Pembrokeshire, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. Bourne, Draper, Pembroke-street, Pembroke-dock, of a daughter. On the 21st ult., Mrs. Woodrutfc, of Heathfield Terrace, Swansea, of a son. On the 2Sth ult., the wife of Mr. Aythan Powell, baker, Hifl-strect, Brecon, of a daughter. Mrs. Powell is in the 56th year of her age, and her eldest daughter is in her 30tli vear. On the '21st ult., at Brighton, the lady of the Hon. Charles Hanbury Tracy, of a son. On the 10th ult., at Florence, the lady of J. W. Bruce, Esq., of a son. M A R R I A G K S. Last Tuesday, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. William Da- vies, draper, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Capt. Philipps, of the Britannia, of Carmarthen. Last Tuesday, at Llanllwch Church, Mr. Kcmpthorne, of Neath, to Eliza, daughter of Capt. Llewellyn Phillips, of Carmarthen. April '2, at St. Dogmells, Mr. J. Davies, Surgeon, Glyn, to Miss E. Pliiliips, Penalltgcibwr. On Thursday week, at Stcvnton Church, Pembroke- shire, J. II Burgess, Esq., of Liucoln's Inn, to Augusta Sarah, daughter of Thomas Dumayne, Esq., of Milford. DEATHS. On the 17th ult., Mr. T. Morgan, White House, near Llandilo, aged 41. Last Friday, Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. John Hitehings, Castle Terrace, Haverfordwest. At Hubberston Rectory near Milford on the 31st ult., in his 89th year the Rev. J. W. Jones, Rector of that I parish for near (V> years. He was universally beloved and respected by rich and poor as a sincere Christian. On the 2Cth ult., aged 10H, Mary Bassett, who resided all her life time in a cottage contiguous to the Middle Bank Copper Works, near Swansea. On the 25th ult., at olton Villa, Bridgend, Emma *Wi!kins, the b-'lo\ci wile of I). J. Iianuar, hsq.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. VERY GENTEEL & DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, LLWYNDWFWR HOUSE, SITUATE within a short distance of the Market and Post Town of Narberth, and in one of the best Sporting Districts in South Wales. Any quantity of Land not exceeding 100 Acres may be had with the House. Further particulars will appear in next week's papers in the mean time they may be obtained on application at Mr. Geo. Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his offices, LTppcr-Markct-street, Carmarthen. March 21st, 1844. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TOWN OF LAUGHARNE. To Maltsters, Merchants, and Others.— Valuable & Extensive Dlalthouse, Large and commodious Storehouses, Cottages, Gardens and Premises. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE GOODE, On Monday, the 22d day of April, 1844, At the GLOBE IXN, in the Town of Laugharne, At the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, In One or more Lots, as may be agreed upon on the Day of Sale, ALL that extensive and well arranged MALTHOUSE AL -,Ind premises situate near ttie Globe, in the town of Laugharne, late in the occupation of Mr. George, and also the Cottages and Gardens attached, in the several occupations of Mr. David Davies, Joshua Thomas, William Davies, and others. The situation of the premises is admirably adapted for the carrying on of an extensive business in the Malting and Corn Trade, is situate in one of the best districts for Corn in Wales, the premises are in excellent repair and possessing every possible convenience. Mr. Joshua Thomas, one of the tenants, will show the premises; and for further particulars enquire of Mr, W Thomas, Lower Court, near Saint Clears, or of Mr. Geo. Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his offices,UI)per Market Street, Carmarthen. Lower Court, March 28th, 1814. PEMBROKESHIRE. Sale of neat modern Household Furniture, China, Glass, Dinner and Dessert, Ser- vices, Carriage, Harness, Saddles, Bri- dles, a very superior four-year old Mare, two capital Milch Cows, &c. &c. MR. GEORGE GOODE IS INSTRUCTI;D TO SELL BY AUCTION, (Without Reserve,) AT LAMPETER HOUSE, NEAR >-AKBERTH, On TUESDA. Y and WEDNESDAY, the 2 3d and 24 th days of APRIL, 1844, ALL the neat modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Dinner and Dessert Services, Dairy Cows, valuable Riding Mare, Phaeton, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. &c. The Property of JOSEPH TWYNIXG, Esq., who is going abroad, Consisting of handsome four-post, tent, and other bed- steads, with moreen, chintz, and dimity furniture; prime goose featherbeds, best Witney blankets, Mar- seilles and cotton quilts handsome mahogany dining and drawing-room chairs, sofa, couches; mahogany- dining, loo, and other tables; mahogany sideboard, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, mahogany and other chests of drawers, capital eight-day clock, a quan- tity of richly cut glass, dinner and dessert services, set of splendid papier machee tea trays, plated goods, dairy and brewing utensils, with other effects. Also, a very neat one-horse Phajton and Harness, pair of Double Harness, nearly new, Saddles, Bridles, &c. &c. On the Second Day's Sale, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, will be Sold, a very handsome GREY MARE, 4 years old, very quiet, and calculated to make a good Ladies' Marc. jggf* The Sale to commence each Day at 11 o'clock. Long Credit will be given on approved Security. Croft Cottage, March 28th, 1844. PEMBROKESHIRE. LAMPETER HOUSE, Two short miles of the Market aitd- Post Town of Narberth, eight from the much-admired Bathing place, Tenby, and within twelve miles of Haverford- west. ————— To be Let, on very Moderate Terms, ) AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, r± ri HE Compact, Neat, and Desirable Residence, LAMPETER HOUSE, With Garden, Pleasure Ground, Coach-House, Stable, Yard and, if required, about 10 Acres of very good and productive Land. LAMPETElt HOUSE has always been occupied by Families of the highest respectability, is within a few minutes walk of the Parish Church, where the Service is all English, only a short distance from good Markets, and in a fine sporting country. A good Tenant will meet with every encouragement. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. J. Lewis, Draper, Narberth, and of Mr. George Goode, Land-Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Upper Market-street, Carmarthen. Narberth, March 28th, 1844. BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. Ncicly-erccted, compact, and well situated Leasehold Property, producing an Income of f:28 12s. clear of Ground Relit. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ROD WAY, On Wednesday, the 10th day of April next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, Subject to conditions to be then produced, ALL that Leasehold Building PROPERTY, situate in L-iiii tree t, Carmarthen, adjoining Picton Terrace, and lately erected by Mr. Knight, consisting of a neat Front Dwelling-IIouse and Garden, Coal Yard, Workshop, and Seven Cottages at the back, the whole producing at low rentals £:36 2s. per annum, held under Lease for Three Lives, and subject to the small Annual Ground Rent of £ 7 10s. The situation of the above little Property will com- mand good tenants there is provided for each Cottage a small Garden, and a well of excellent water is on the Premises. iggT Further information may be had on application to the Auctioneer, at his Office, Lower Market-street, Car- marthen. Mill Brook, 27th March, 1814. Desirable opportunity for Investing Capi- tal in an eligible Freehold Property in the Borough of Carmarthen. MR. RODWAY Has received instructions to offer for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, On Wednesday, the 24th day of April, at the Lion Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, At the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, f FlIIAT capital FREEHOLD PROPERTY, known as X MASON'S BRICK YARD, nearly adjoining the Parade, on the Banks of the River Towy, and within three minutes' walk of the ccntre of the Town of Car- marthen, comprising a substantial modern built Dwel- ling-House, Brick Yard, Kilns, and Sheds, highly pro- ductive Garden, in the best state of cultivation, contain- ing 1A. On. together with the excellent Marsh Land, thereto belonging, containing 6. IR. Or. or there- abouts, under the whole of which is a valuable Mine of Clay 18ft. in depth, the quality of which is allowed to surpass any other in the County of Carmarthen. tW The time and place of Sale will appear in next week's paper, and for further particulars apply to Geo. Thomas, Jun. Esq., Solicitor, or at the Office of the Auctioneer, Lower Market-street, Carmarthen. Mill Brook, 28tli March, 1841. CARMARTHENSHIRE. VALUABLE TIMBER AND POLES. TO BE SOU) BY AUCTION, At the Forest Ariii,, Breehfa, on Tuesday, the !)th Day of April, 1841, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced, IN ONE LOT, SIXTY ASH TIMBER TREES, numbered with a s Scribe 200 Oak Timber Trees, also nmnlwred with a Scribe; together with the Grove and several Parcels of fine OAK POLES, Thirty five years' growth, standing on the Farm of LLETY'RDERYN, in the Parish of Llanliliangcl Rhosyeorn, containing by admeasurement 22 Acres and 3 Roods, more or less. The Parcel standing on Cwmtrawsnant, and the Trees numbered with Red Paint, are to be reserved. The Woods are within a Mile of Breehfa, and the Road leading from that place to Llanyby'ther passes through it. Thomas Thomas, Woodward, of Breehfa. will shew i the Timher; and further particulars may be had of Mr. Davies, of Frondvale. near Llandovery. Man h 20th, 184 1.  C.GRIMSHAW&Co" ??? 10, GOREE PIAZZAS, LIVERPOOL, ?????D<'sus<cA fine ??<-p/c?A ?b?K'y-MC? Ships for lYE IV YORlI, every week; And occasionally to NEW ORLEANS, BOSTON, PUlLA- DELPHIA, and BALTIMORE. Also British Ships to Quebec and to New South Wales, and Van Diamen's Land. IF Emigrants make their engagement by letter from the country, they need not be in Liverpool till the day before the sailing of the Ship; they will thus save themselves expense in detention, secure a passage on lower terms, and have the best Berths marked and re- served for them. Every information given by applying as above. CARMARTHENSHIRE. APRIL QUARTER SESSIONS, 1644. IN TOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next Gene- ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this county will be held at the Sliirehall, in the Town of Carmarth en, on Thursday, the 11th day of April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that all Appeals and Traverses to be tried at these Sessions must be entered on or before the morning of that day, with the Clerk of the Peace and that on the day and hour aforesaid, all Grand and Petit Jurors must attend and answer to their names, and if tlfty do not, they will be fined unless good cause be shown for their absence and all Chief Constables, Bai- liffs of Hundreds, and Persons bound by Recognizances to appear at the said Sessions, must attend and answer to their names on the same day and hour, and the several Magistrates of the County are desired to cause all Depo- sitions taken before them, and relating to felonies and misdemeanors to be prosecuted at the Same Sessions, to be transmitted to the County Solicitor, on or before the oth day of April next, and in all cases arising subse- quently immediately upon being taken and notice is hereby also given, that the Court will proceed with the business of the Sessions in the following order:—First, Trial of Prisoners Secondly, Trial of Traverses; and Thirdly, Common Motions and hearing of Appeals and that on Friday, the 2d day of the said Sessions, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the Court will proceed with the business of the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Rate and will pass all Bills examined by the Committee of Magistrates (who will sit for that purpose in the Grand Jury Room, in the Shire- hall, at Carmarthen, on the 1st day of the said Sessions, hall, at Carm?irtlien, on t l i(, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon) such Bills to be left at the Clerk of the Peace's Office in Carmarthen, for that pur- pose, on or before the 8th day of April next and notice is hereby further given, that the business relating to the Constabulary Force, established under the 2d and 3d of Vic., cap. 93, and the 3d and 4th Vic., cap. 88, will com- mence at 12 o'clock at noon of the 2d day of the said Sessions. i JONES, Clerk of the Peace. Dated 22d day of March, 1844. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Generaf Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County o, Pembroke, will be holden and kept at the Shirehall, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the ninth day of April next at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons sulllf moned to attend as Jurors, Chief Constables, Bailiffs 0 Hundreds, and Persons bound by Recognizances to appear thereat, must attend and answer to their names and all Persons having Indictments to prefer, or Appeals or Traverses to try, or any other business to transact, arc required to attend. And notice is hereby also given, that the Court will commence the business of the said Sessions with the trial of Prisoners, and the several magistrates of the countv are therefore requested to direct their Clerks tol transmit all Depositions and Recognizances taken before them to the office of the Clerk of the Peace three clear days before the commencement of the said Sessions, if taken after the time mentioned, such Depositions and Recognizances to be returned not later than half-past nine o'clock on the morning of the commencement of the said Sessions, in order that the respective Bills of Indictment may be prepared; and also the Magistrates' Clerks and the Attorneys practising in the said Court are requested in all cases of Appeal to be heard at the said Sessions, to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace for the information and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the examination upon which the removal is grounded, and the grounds of Appeal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions. j The Court will proceed with the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Rate on the same day, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. All demands upon the County Rate are requested to be forwarded to the office of the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Saturday, the 6th day of April next. POLICE FORCE. In pursuance of the Statutes 2d and 3d Victoria, cap. 93, and 3d and 4th Victoria, cap. 88, and on the Re- quisition of Five of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said County of Pembroke I hereby give further notice, that at the hour of two o'clock in the rfftemoon of the first day of the said Sessions, applica. tion will be made to the Court for the appointment and establishment of a Rural Police for the whole of the said County of Pembroke, or for such Division or Divisions thereof as under the circumstances of the public peace of the county may be then required, according to the pro- visions of the said Acts, or either of them. By Order of the Court, EDWARD LEACH, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's office, ) Haverfordwest, March 21, 1841. j CARDIGANSHIRE. APRIL QUARTER SESSIONS, 1844. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace will be held and kept at the Town Hall, in the Town of Aberystwith, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the NITH day of APRIl, next, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, and bound over to prosecute and give evidence !j at the said Sessions, arc required to attend. The Magis- trates of the Countv are requested to return all deposi- tions taken before them in cases to be tried at the Quarter Sessions, to the Clerk of the Peace at least one week previous to the Sessions and that in all cases which may be heard by them within one week previous to the Sessions, the depositions be returned forthwith. The recognizances of prosecutors and witnesses must be filed at the opening of the Court on the first day of the Ses- sions. The Magistrates' Clerks and the Attorneys practising in the said Court, are requested in all cases of appeal to be heard at the said Sessions, to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace for the information and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the examinations upon which the order of removal is grounded, and of the grounds of appeal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions. The Court will proceed with the trial of prisoners before the hearing of appeals. COUNTY DILLS. All persons who have any demands upon the County, are requested to transmit their Bills to the Clerk of the V ence on or before Tuesday, the Second day of April next, in order that they may be referred by him to a meeting of Magistrates to be held at Aberayron on the following Thursday, to be investigated and examined previous to their being submitted to the Court at the said Sessions for allowance, and in default thereof such Dills will thereafter be disallowed. COUNTY AND POLICE RATES. The Court will proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the County Rates, at the hour of three o'clock in the after- noon of the first day of the slid Sessions, and also to assess and tax the said County with a Police Rate for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the Consta- bularv Force, according to the provisions of the Acts 2 and 3 V., c. 93, and 3 and 4 V., c. 88. PLACE OF HOLDING THE QUARTER SESSIONS. In pursuance of the order made at the last General Quarter Sessions, I hereby give further notice, that at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the first day of the said Sessions, a motion will be made that all sub- sequent General Quarter Sessions for the said County, be holden at Aberayron. POLICE DISTRICTS. In pursuance of the Act 3 and 4 ictoria, c. 88, and on the requisition of Mathew Davies Williams, Esquire, Pryse Pryse, Esquire, Mathew Davies, Esquire, William Cobb Giibertson, Esquire, and Thomas Owen Morgan, Esquire, five of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace of the said County, to me directed and delivered, I hereby nive further notice, that at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the first day of the said Sessions, it will be moved that a distinction ought to be made in the number of constables appointed to keep the peace in different parts of the said County and that the said County be divided into Police Districts, consisting of such parishes and places or parts of parishes and places as shall appear to the Justices then assembled most convenient, and to declare the number of constables which ought to be appointed for each Police District. DISCONTINUANCE OF RURAL POLICE. In pursuance of the Acts 2 and 3 Victoria, c. 93, and 3 and 4 Victoria, c. 88, and on two certain requisitions, the one by William Tisley Jones, Esquire, Mathew Davies Williams, Esquire, Mathew Davies, Esquire, George Williams Parry, Esquire, and John Maurice Davies, Esquire, five of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace of the said County, and the other by Pryse Pryse, Esquire, GeorgeWoolgar Griffith, Esquire, James Bowen, Esquire, David Davies, Esquire, and John Mauricc Davies, Esquire, five of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace of the said County, and to me respectively di- rected and delivered, I hereby give further notice, that at the hour of one o'clock in the afteriwion of the tvst day of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be held and kept in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, it will be proposed that a Report be made by the Justices to be then assem- bled to one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, that in their opinion the constables appointed under the said Acts, or either of them, will be no longer needed in the said County. BEYNON. Clerk of the Peace. til" ??'?  fi ■ ■ ?—'   ?.  THOMAS BOYS' 0 SECOND FINE-ART DISTRIBUTION, > 338 PRIZES-VALUE zC4216, Including Additional Prims, in Pictures, to the amount of Five Hundred Guineas, to be chosen frem any Exhibition, or Commissions given to Artists by the parties obtaining the Prizes. Mr. BOYS has the pleasure to announce, that the Drawing for the Prlses iu the P"Ul;NT Vt.Ai.'a DISTRIBUTION VIL! lake pla. t on the 3Oth May next ) and consists of 5729 Shares, v-tucVi an' cn.itlrd to Prizes to the amount of £ 4216. Any person pur- chasing Eneravin<:s from 1\1r. extensive vatieiy of Publications (ami.ng which are vnt heantiiul ami new Works) will at-so be entitled to receive gratuitously One Share in this Distribution of Prize* for each t;uin<-a's worth ef Engravings purchased Th" F,ngra\in^6 alltl Tickets r.re delivered at the time of subscribing. Prospectuses, with full particulars, may tie olrtainad en application to Mr. T. HOVS, Jl (IOM-T* SOC.IKF., and 221 RIGEXT STKEET, LOKHO*. or to any of hi. AKCIHS; where Specimens of the Kugrat inx;s may btI teen, aud Tickets obtained, if early application l-e made. LIST OF PRIZES. a of 500 Guineas mking 1COO Ga. 3 of 100 Guineas 300 3 of SO Guineas 150 240 9 of 25 Guineas C25 lO of 24 Guineas !40 4, of 20 Guineas. — BO 13 of 18 Guineas — 2:4 9 of 16 Guineas — 144 18 of 10 Guineas ISO S3 of 9 Guineas 2C7 29 of 7 Guineas — 2C3 35 of 5 Guineas — 125 136 of 4 Guineas — tl44 48 of 3 Guineas — 144 Ageiits:-For Pembroke, R. C. Treweeks; Oswestry W. Priee Carnarvon, 'V. Pritchard Hereford, J. Par- ker, W. II. Vale; Shrewburv, J. Davies; Newport, H. W. Webber; Cardiff', H. Webber, And Mr. SPAWFOUTH, Welshman Office, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at L Lanteaglle, Killanow, and Stepaside Toll-Gates, will he Let by Auction, to the best bidder, for Six Months, commencing the First day of May next, at the Talbot, in Carmarthen, on Monday, the 22d day of April next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed hy the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were let for the year ending the 1st of November last for the sum Of E180. These Tolls will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit; and whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must, at the same time, pay one month in ad- vance of the Rent, at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with two sufficient Sureties, to the satis- faction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, March 20th, 1814. CARMARTHENSHIRE & PEMBROKESHIRE. WHITLAND TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that an Adjourned Meeting of the Trustees of the Whitland Turnpike Trust will be held at the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the Town of Narberth, in the County of Pembroke, on Thursday, the eleventh day of April next, at the hour of twelve of the clock at noon (pursuant to an order made at a Meeting held this day) for the purpose of auditing the accounts of the Trust for the year 1843, and upon other special matters. Dated this 25th day of March, 1844. WILLIAM EVANS, Clerk to the Trustees. CARDIGANSHIRE. ABERYSTWYTH DISTRICT OF TURNPIKE TRUST. Notice is hereby given, rriHAT the TOLLS arising and made payable at the X several Gates within this Trust, will be Let to Farm, to the best Bidder or Bidders, for the Term of One Year, to commence on the 12th of May next, (or for such other Term as the Trustees may order and direct,) at the Gogerddan Arms Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, on Monday, the loth of April, 1844, be- tween the hours of four and six in the evening, viz. The Aberystwyth North and South Gates The Devil's Bridge, or Ty'nrhyd Gate The 'Sputty Gate The Garreg Gate The Ponterwyd Gate Aberayron and Llanon Gates The Lampeter Millfield Gate. And the said Tolls will he put up at such Sums as the Trustees then present shall order and direct; and the Takers thereof will be severally required to produce two able and sufficient Persons or sureties for the payment of the Rent monthly, or by such other Instalments as the Trustees assembled at the time and place of letting may order and direct. JAMES HUGHES, Clerk to the Trustees. j Aberystwyth, March oth, 1844. "A PALACE BIBLE AT A COTTAGE PRICE." On March 31st, was Published (to be continued monthly) PART FIRST OF THE PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. THIS sumptuous Super-royal Family Bible, will con- Jt- tain the Authorized Version of the Old and New Testaments, printed at the Cambridge University Press embellished with Steel Engravings, comprising His- torical Designs from the Old Masters, and Landscapes from Drawings on the spot. Three Plates and Four Sheets of Letter-press in every Part, for Two Shillings. CHINA ILLUSTRATED Vol. 2, containing Thirty- two Plates, elegantly bound, price One Guinea, is now ready. Subscribers are earnestly urged to see that their copies are immediately delivered. The work is a very arausin;' one: it conveys instruction without wparying. an<i pleases without misleading the reader the combined elforts of the artist, and the writer of the ac. companying notices, facilitate the acquirement of much that could not be conveyed by the efforts of either party unas- sisted."—TIMES. FISHKK, SON, and Co., Newgate-Street, London. DIPORTATTO THE AFFLICTED. Dr. Wright's celebrated Pearl Ointment. Under the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty, and Patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, &c. FOR the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indolcn, ? ? Tumours, and Inveterate Ulcers, Glandular Affect tion* of the Neck, Erpipelas, Scun'y, Evil, Ring Worm- Scald Head. White Swellings, Piles, Ulcerated Sore Legs (if of 20 years' standing), Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples, Bruises, Grocer's Itch, and all Cutaneous Diseases also an infallible Re- medy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eyes. In several Gout and Rheumatic Cases it has proved highly bene- ficial. In every one of the above distressing complaints, this invaluable Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures after all other means had failed. In addition to the testimonials of surgeons, and certificates by far too numerous for publication, the following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner, Charles Aston Rev, Esq., Senior Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the confidence of all persons in this excellent remedy, and the Proprietor strongly recommends all Families, Schools, and Grocers never to be without it. W GNIM'.IU' CT. R:> T T M O XIA I.. From the numerous certificates which I have seen of the efficacy of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have been induced to' try it in severe cases of Porrigo, Herpetic Eruptions, the Ulcus Exendens, and some other forms of obstinate cutaneous disease, and I am able to bear testimony to its great utility. (Signed) "C. A. KEY. Guy's Hospital, London, Jan. 23d, 1833." Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d., and 4s. Cd. each, bN- the Pro- prietor ZAUGTIEUS HUNTER, 44, Webber Row, Blackfriars Road, London, and by all respectable Medi- cine Venders and Druggists in tite United Kingdom. N.B.—Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl Ointment," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. l id. (the genuine never having been sold under 2^. Od. and 4s. 6d.) and notic.e particularly that the late Pro- prietor's Names, "A Hawkcs, Dudley," is engraved on the Government Stamp, and srgned with red ink on the bills of direction bv the present Proprietor, ZACCIIEUS HUNTER. Iggr As much mischief is frequently produced by the indiscriminate use of strong purgative Medicine, the Proprietor strongly recommends DR. Y> RIGIiS CATHARTIC PiLLS, prepared from the Doctor's pri- vate Recipe, which will be found so gentle in their ope- ration, that Females, under every circumstance, and even children may take them with the great, st possible ad- vanta"ge and safety. S<dd in lVisesat Is. 1 jd. and 2t. 9d j tC(hh." i