The Welshman

PEMBROKESHIRE. !t.e '?'?FORDWF.si RKGATTA.—We understand that tke re8atta. last year has been attended with so much <e/r''that it h?g been determined to ha?eanotherexhibi- t?°??'e kind in the present month, to com- off on the riv C'eddau bet ween Higgon'sWeK and Fern HilL lie ?"' is in the hands of several gen?emen who ?p? ?'e no doubt will provide ampJc amusement. ERT-°n -iday Jast, Miss Louisa Tinning, the lnfam«appho> gave an Evening Concert at the Town Hal' ■Hrrdes'> assisted by her father and sister. Thea'100' ? are sorry to state, was by no means Pub!i??-) "?'' be attributed to a want of proper ?8e, ?ty T.P?"?'?nce expressed their admiration Publicity to: -pi aud'ence expressed their admiration '?ftilt 6 ?in the most enthusiastic manner, and all who'llR,e r°' heard the Sappho's musical voice, ???? 1?t'ng)y recommend not to allow an oppor- ^Uity °' to pass. She intends to give anotber s? t0 Pass. She intends to give another c°Hcert' W is expected there will be a bumper" attPri(j ^AVEUFQUOWESST.-CRICKET.—On the 28th ult., a in ',I'll ??"? off on Portfield Common, near Haverford- P?Pst between the Pembroke Garrison Club and the ?'?shire Club. The weather being favourable a g??'?Ler of the gentry and inhabitants of the town at? Pl.^bbouihood "'??prps(nt on the occasion. In thcf?"? match the Pembrokeshire Club carried off the Pahn of victory, and which they manfully endea- \Q ??? to retain, but the fates had ordained it to be ??.'?''?''se,and the match terminated in favour of their ?'Ponpnts by 14 runs, being one run less than they IN-(Ire the majori'y in the former match. The play considered to be very good on both sides, and ??. '?d much interest. At the contusion, a cold col-  in the Race  (i f ¡. I  1' latj°11 as: served in the R?ce Stand,of which the))!ay?s par°°k an(^ ample justice to. e subjoin the tcojB" garrison Club—First Innings, 98 Second In- core. C? -arri, ,on Club-First liin i ng- 98 SE?c(?n( I In- iiiii 2o Pembrokeshire Club—First Innings, OS; Innings, 38. ?? RMBnoKE DocK-YAHU.—On Thursday, the 28th "8 ?'s anniversary of the Coronation of Her MaiJ*s,t,?> there was t);o ullal holiday of the workmen in t'e ?ock-Yard. Pleasure seekiiig parties were rti0x- "8 at an eady hour in the morning, wending their *a lnt° l^e country to visiit)?eirre)ativesa!.d fr;erds, b4 t the reatest scene of attraction was Hobb'8 Point it jj it ? ?"S been announced tHat the 7?f7.? steam-boat, \t? "??"?? from the pier at ten o'dock for Tcnby. ?ec ? "Kb'as the hour for starting drew near, huu- ofl?col?ll' assembled on the pier to see the s'°arn start with its living freight. After calling at ?,)).'?  to ?"?ke a few additions to her burthen, she ?Ped on her path until she arrived at Tcnbv. The ex- cul.s.if,iii'?8 returned in the evening at nine o'clock hig^ y Sratified. ?'E?T On;);:n. cr FOTIEsTEns.-The fourth anni- rs 'ry (If Court Star of Pater," No. 1855, of the S °^der, w:? celebrated on Thursday, the 28th ult., tt ?"' R"yal 'WiUiam, Pembroke-slHet, by a dinner and p).??''?'?". The number of members attending was  to Tet) b N,, but about Scar^ owing to the excursion to Tcnby, but about th11 t °?the fiiends and brethren of the society sat hc^ ?° a substantial dinner provided by the worthy ?t ?' Wm.P.rn'fr. The cloth being rcmn\ed, Ihe '?' li?u ^°3 £ -1 toasts were given by the Chairman, Mr. ?a ? ??? toas's were :;i- ?jj Welkins, and responded to "with right good '•'ill ?be "Ancient Order of Foresters" was next Kive ^T^'ank with "Foiestcrs fire." Songs and toasts p^v^5ieii 10 a late hont, when the company separated hio)? ??'"a i ate h our,wi!crit h ecompa!.yseparated hi gilly gr PEMBROKESIIIUE QUARTER SESSIONS, forced on Ttic?day last, at the Shire-ba! Haver- ?ord ?. before the Mtouing bench of magistrates: — J?" Henry Phillips, Esq., chairman, Wm. Richard, J J?' ?- P Lp?is, G. Lort rhn)ips, Nicholas Roch, jo. l 111 ? A. I,. Phillips, George R"?, James Higgon, i 4til 's Bowen, Jas. Propert, W. B. Swann, James G???'"s, James Mark Child, K?ward T. Massey, Gilbert Jatnearrics Esquires, P?e%s. S. W. Saunders and J. W. J??'cs Esqu i rps, Revs. S. \V. Saun d ets and J. W. hI;he' C'and Jury was composed of the foU(nvi!)? :— ?Ip? '?-James M'Laren, Westfieid Thomas Mathias,  D Thomas Hanifs,Cot)s; Thomas Griffiths, Sut- tf)?' '? Thomas, Lambsto'.e MiH; John Skyrme, ?t! Ijc?is Evans, Dregman Hil! David John, ilfor(I I -I William Nicholas, Bul1ford; Henry Groves, p nibIllke-dock John Price Hodge, Pembroke, E?'an 'rh (' ro a, Redbarth Thomas John, Pembroke-dock J?L Jamc? Pembroke-dock. K- APPEAL. Of'lca'd. ?"'? appellant, and the Pi'/HC?.'?J 0?!M)? V/n ''?c/e??'s Board of Ordnance, respondents. ?.??Ma?apppal a?aimtancodci'ot't?'o j'?hcfs for?  itigi?vay icadir.g from Pembroke to r .t<e'. for verting a highway knding from Pembroke to Pater, t?l r. ibir)es E.E\ans,?ubfhnKofthcnp;i?U?nt, Ttib %,ed Enter the appeal and adjourn the hearing uHti! 1{ e t sessions. ??' ? '"?"'gan James, whn appeared for the respondents, Co?? ??d to the adjournment. t I'?,,?ition is %v h o is the owner of a lai,,c calle(i Itt?j't?PstionisMhoisthcowncrofa.IanccaUpd '0 bpI.' an, across which the new road was purpovd be ^ade, and ti,e matter %vas adjotiriied, b), ?Op, 'c the parties to effect a compromise. Y COUNTY BUSINESS.—CASTLE GAOL. ,<as ord!('d that the County S?'?yor do forthwith 'pfteclan)' repairs that may be necessary on the side of th, ("411 tJ' the Bridge-strect, un d er U??G "?y!H?,over)c.?inc; the Bridge-street, under !it.? ?P???"!c):dpnceofthc'Visitin2 Magistrates. "IESDEST CONSTAI5LR l'Olt N AUniiHTlI DISTIUCT. 'I'. TF.DENT CO:O'TldILE FOll N AnBEHTll DISTHICT. baicman ?"? it had become necessary to e!Qcl a ?"PG/ "?"?"?cotist.)b!e for the Naiberth District, in tbe r "? HaJdington. appointed at the last quarter Sf>SRion' ":o had since resigned ?'??ohadsincptc.i?nfJ as a ??t an', Ca .? proposed John Robinson as n titaH? t'to? ?''sontnhn the vacancy. tic (e\ J. W. James seconded the nomination. It *'???.i '? ?'"t fhe of the seven magistrates who ad for t')o h 'Irldred r   ?'e t) ?'dofNarbprth had, in petty se :\>ions, j ?Pn;? '?c appointment of Robinson, ?hohddaL their '^NE^t S^PP^'ec' excellent testimonials, and resigned his ?'.t:?? ?'?''un in the expectation of h?iuK ciecttd. Mr. Richards, of Tenby, said he acted as a m:mistrate for the hundred of Narberth, but had not received no- tice to attend the meeting of the magistrates there when the question was considered. Capt. Child said he bad not seen Mr. Richards on the Narverth bench for the last twelve months. The Chairman observed that he should feel bound to pay attention to the recommendation of the magistrates of the hundred at a meeting duly convened for the pur- pose; but it appeared that due notice of the meeting had not been given. Mr. J. L. G. P. Lewis said he had seen the testi- monials produced by Robinson, and considered them unexceptionable; but having, on IIaddington's resigna- tion, becn requested by some of his brother magistrates to look out for another man, he applied to Mr. Sandars, the secretarv of the London City Police, to recommend some person, and he recommended J. Blundell, who was now in the London Police, and had formerly been in the detective force, being furnished with testimonials from Mr. Whittle Harvey, Mr. Saunders the superintendent and secretary of the city police, from several barristers practising at the Old Bailey, and from John and Daniel Forrester the Mansion-house officers and he now felt himself called upon to propose Blundell to the notice of the magistrates. It was fortunate that the county had two such excellent candidates for the office but if he had been aware of the steps which had been taken in reference to Robinson he would not have moved in the matter. Mr, Richards seconded the noniination of Blundell. Mr. G. Lnrt Philipps proposed, and the Rev. S. W. Saunders seconded, Thomas Abbott us a fit and proper person fur the office. A poll was then taken, the following being the result For Robinson — Mr. J. M. Child, Rev. J. W. James, Mr. Nicholas Roch, and Mr. James Higgon. For Blundell-Mr. Lewis, Mr. Richards, Mr. Swann, and Mr. Massey. For Abhott-Mr. J. L. Phillips, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Rowe, and Mr. Propert. There being an equal number of votes for each can- didate, the Chairman gave a casting vote in favour of Blundell, who was declared elected. Capt. Child then rose and said he considered it a hard case that the recommendation of so large a ma- jority of the magistrates of the Narberth district should be disregarded, contrary to the practice in other cases of a similar nature, and Mr. James and himself had there- fore resolved that if Robinson was rejected, they would not again sit on the Narberth bench. v I COXJNTV ROADS BOARD. I Mr. Summers, the clerk of the county roads board, called the attention of the bench to the resolution of the county roads board, passed at their last meeting ac- cepting the offer of the magistrates, at the last quarter sessions, of £ 50 a year, for the repairs of the roads over and at each end of the several county bridges on the turnpike roads in this county. An order was made I for the payment of the same. THE TRIALS OF PRISONERS William Davies, Nehemiah Thomas, and David Tho- mas, were indicted for stealing two bushels of potatoes, at Roch, on the 1st of March last, Mr. Cozens ap- peared for the prosecution, and called several witnesses. Mr. Lloyd appeared for the prisoner. The evidence for the prosecution was "cry sligh t. Verdict-Not Guitty. Pluebe Roch was indicted for receiving two towels, the property of John Jones, knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Cozens appeared for the prosecution, and called several witnesses. Mr. Lloyd defended the prisoner, and contended there was no evidence of identity, The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The same prisoner was indicted for stealing a gown, the property of Elizabeth Roch, on the 20th of May last. She was further charged with having received the gown, knowing the same to have been stolen. The evidence in this case was the same as in the last, with the addition of the statement made by the prisoner on her been committed on this charge, when she said, I found it on the Diagon dung heap." Mr. John Lloyd appeared for the prisoner. Vet-d:ct-Giiilty. Sentence deferred. The Court then adjourned. WEDNESDAY. I The court opened at ten o'cloek. Phcebe Roch was now placed at the bar, and sentenced to 12 calendar months' imprisonment in the House of Correction for the felony of which she was found guilty oil the previous evening. Thomas Williams, indicted for having, on the 3rd April last, at the parish of Rudbaxton, broken and entered a building of Win. Owen, within the curtilage of a dwelling-house, and stealing therein a quantity of barley, the property of the said Wm. Owen. In the second count the building was laid as in the occupation of Benjamin Harries. Mr. Morgan James appeared for the prosecution Mr. Lloyd for the prisoner. The following witnesses were called on the part of the crown. Mr. Wm. Owen I reside at Haverfordwest, and am the proprietor of the Ilathe Farm, in the parish of ilud- baxton, in this county. I farm the lands myself, and have during the last few years employed a great deal of labour on that farm. The prisoner, his wife, and step son have been employed by me on the farm. lie lives about half a mile from the lbth. In April last I had some bailey in my granary, which had been thrashed by a machine. I afterwards heard that some of the barley had been stolen. I sent Williams to make enquiries and directed him and a man named John to seaich the prisoner's premises. I remained at the Rathe. John returned to report progress to me. He brought a sample of the barley he had found at the prisoner's house. It was of the same description which I had lost. My barley wrs thrashed very close, so that many of the ends of the grains were chopped by the machine. Barley thrashed with the flail is not so clean. I then went to the prisoner's house and saw some barley there-some ba"S in the cowhouse. I took some up in my hand, and some grains resembled mine. I went into the dwelling- house and saw two casks of barley, which almost all re- sembled mine. The prisoner was present. I claimed the barley as mine, and said to the prisoller that he had done very wrong, and asked him if he would give it back to me. He said Yes take it every bit." I went back to the barn accompanied by William and John, and the prisoner, and I told them the prisoner had of- fered to give the barley back. Prisoner said again Yes, take it.etcrybit." Cross-examined by Mr. Lhyd: I have had three or four years' experience in farming put suits. I can dis- tinguish between one sample of barley and another. The reason I asked the prisoner's permission to rera«.ve the bailey was,that,having no search warrant, X be- lieved 1 had no right to remove it without consent. I don't recollect his saying" If you say it is your barley, you may take it." The barley was in my possession until the Saturday week following, \\he'lI the case was investigated by the magistrates. I had m the mean time an intimation from Mr. Lloyd that the prisoner insisted on an investigation, to know to w.iom t it bar- ley belonged of a iT received from a magistrate, the case was P()S'pI)¡lcd to secure a full bench. I had no idea of giving it up. Wm. Williams, police constable In April inst I was employed by Mr. Owen to make enquiries about the bailey. I went with John to the prisoner s house, ha- ving first seen some of Mr. O-ven s barley in his gra- nary, behind the farm-house. I found a bag inthe barn containing barley; John and I compared it %itli a sample which John front the Itatlic, the), corres- ponded. I have been a miller, and ha-c seen corn mixed at mills and afterwards known them as mixed. I found some barley (about 6 Winchesters) in the house, it was pure and unn.'xed. I went, to the farm of Sleeches. We returned to the prisoners' in about three quarters of an hour, and examined the barley in the house, it had be:n mixed in our J absence, a quantity of barley with the lUog ends oil had been mixed with it. We then went into the barn and found that the barley which we had before examined had been removed b;- hind some other bags of barley which we did not at first examine. Thomas Watts I live at Haythog Mill. Thr pri- soner used to grind t.is corn there. I somtun-.e* examined his corn. I do not think his corn generally was thrashed with a machine. After the loss of the barley at the Rathe. I fetched some barley from his house to mind. It did not correspond with the barley I had h"fore ground for him, but appeared to be thrashed with a machine. I ground one bushel the day after the robbery, and some more about a week after, of which appeared to be of the same descrip- tion of 'in. I was present when the toll was taken bv my lather and brother. We compared it with the sample pieviously brought to the mill from the Rathe, by Mr. ThomaJ, of Slecolies,-it appeared to be the same corn-we all agreed it was the same cot n. Benjamin Howell: —I live near the prisoner and know him. I recollect the night oi the robbery at the Rathe. I was returning home to New Bridge by 'he prisoner's house between one and two o clock in the morning. I saw a light moving from one room to ano- ther in the prisoner's house. Griffith Lewis was with me. He went to Glamorganshire the week after the robbery, and carne back las: Wednesday. Enoch .Morgan I recollect the night of the robbery at the Rathe. I then lived at Little Ilathe, adjoining ;\1: farm. I saw a man in Mr. Owen a laim- yaril ibat TI'(I.t with a bag containing something on his back. He passed me. The prisoner was the rnan. I sa IV him come through the farm-yard gate. 1 was i afrnid to speak to him. I hid myself behind the post. II ill(,i,7it)iied itiat I saw him tile r,,evt day. I %,as afraid he would thump me. j Bn the C"!iit I swear positively it was 1 nomas Williams wb< in I saw passing through the gate with a bag on bis back that night. The Chairman then summed tip, statiii, that ill hIs opinion there was not sufficient evidence of the bieaii.ng nnd c-itei-ing, so that the only question for the juiv was, whether or not the prisoner was guilty of simple larceny Guilty of simple laiceny. Sentence—tiglit months imprisonment. l c late(.iiy. ',eiitctl cc-Ei!,Iilt niuiithi' Jatncs J.cwis was indicted for stealing six goslings, the property of Samuel Smith, oil. "\e:dict, guilty. Sl'lItf'nCe-t'.Yo calenùar months' hard laboui. Martha <????. w:dow, pleaded guilty to an ind.ct- ment for stealing Uxce quarts of barley meal, the pro- perty for st(,alii,.g tl,,ee (iiiiirts of bityle-;ni(,a], the v)t,o- prisonment. I)e'tY' of lleiirv Dit,ies. Sentetice-fourtcctl (li'Ys' ill'- gü::¡y ;n an indictment, charging her w?h breaking into diiigilter of la.?t ill-isoner, pleaded a dwelling-house, ar.d stealing therein a quantity of barley ni?,,il,. c,, I e.,i d iLr !iir d Ebenezer Phillips, charged with having stolen a pair of breeches, &c., pleaded guilty. Sentence--txro ca- lendar months' hard labour. The same prisoner pleaded guilty to another indict- ment fur stealing a pair of trousers, &c. Sentence—2 calendar months' hard labour. Catherine Gibbs, charged with stealing two flannel petticoats, and other articles at Pembroke-Dock, was found guilty, and sentenced to 3 months' imprisonment. This concluded the business of the Sessions.

I CARDIGANSHIRE. AHERYSTIVITH PETTY SESSIONS were held on Tues- ABERYSTWITH PETTY SESSIONS were hplù on Tues- day last, before John Miller, Esq., Mayor, D. Edwards, Esq., ex-mayor, and Thomas Jones, Jun., E:;q.- Elizabeth Jenkins, of Granyrafon, appeared to answer the charge of police constable W m. Jones, for having allowed her cart to be to Aberystwith a few days since, without her name being affixed to it. It appeared that the name of her residence was on the cart, and she stated that she considered that to be sufficient, but the magistrates decided otherwise, and she was fined 5s. including costs. The Mayor in the course of the exami- nation, animadverted upon a custom very prevalent of having the name board so defaced or so dirty, that it is impossible to discover the address, or whether there be a name at ail. or ever was one. This he said is palpably an iltegal evasion of the law. The same defendant appeared again to answer a complaint of P.C. W m. Jones, against her servant John Morgan,for having allowed a cart belonging to her to be in the street with- out any person to look after the horses. There being some mitigating circumstances in connection with this last offence, the magistrates fined the defendant 5s. including costs, which she immediately paid. AHERYSTw rrn TOWN COUNCIL.—Oil Tuesday last, a meeting w-,3 held at the Town-hall, John Miller, Esq., Mayor, in the chair. Amonst the other members j present were Aldermen John Roberts and John Hughes, (Solicitor), Councillors John Davies, John Matthews, Charles Marshall, Joseph Roberts, Robert Edwards, II. Humphreys, Thomas Jones, jun., David Edwards, and John Parry, Town Clerk. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, the court entered upon the consideration of the best method of completing the new Town-hall. It was stated that from the late architect of the building, Mr. Coultart having left the country, it would become necessary to employ another; and as Mr. Penson, whose talents were of the first order, had offered his services on terms extremely moderate, it was ultimately moved by Alderman John Hughes, that an application should be forthwith made to Mr. Penson, to give in an estimate as to how much it will cost to finish so much of the new Town hall as will be sufficient to hold the new County Court, and how the same is to be done. This motion being duly recorded, was carried unanimously. A committee consisting of 5 members of the council,Swas appointed to measure and mark out the corporation property, and that a lithograph copv of such maps be made and given to each of the members of the council. The Town Clerk then read his" budget" for' the ensuing financial year, and the meeting concluded by examining Mr. Page, the Town Surveyor, upon the progress made in cleansing and examining the town in a sanatory point of view, when it was arranged that a deputation of the council should accompany him in surveying certain localites on Thursday, the 5ill inst., at 11 o'clock in the morning. ABERYSTWITH.—THE SEASON.—The continuance of the recent lovely weather, has wafted to the above delightful place of summer resort, more than the usual number of health and pleasure seekers. The care taken by the authorities to preclude the approach of cholera by instituting the most rigorous examination into the sanatory condition not only of every street, lane, and court, but of every individual house therein as well as the addition, at an immense expense, of an increased supply of the purest water together with the natural salubrity of the climate hnd situation, render Aberystwith one of the most healthy towns in her Ma- jaesty's wide dominions. It were quit a work ofsupere- rogation to say one word in favour of the Cardiganshire Roads, thanks to the care and energy of the Turnpike Board, and tl: 3 skill of their surveyor Mr. Taughan, they are quoted for their excellence by all travellers and tourists. Good roads, however, essential to plea- sant and rapid travelling, require another condition, which is, good post horses; and this Aberystwith possess in an eminent degree, there being few estab- lishments in England that can produce such a stud of first rate horses as the Belle Vue and the Gogerddan Arms. The improvement that has re- cently taken place in travelling in the above loca- lity, may be measured by two facts. There is a coach now going from Aberystwith to London in one day when not many years since, it took a longer time for the Royal Mail to travel from Aberystwith to Shrewsbury. Amongst the recent arrivals at the Royal Belle Vue Hotel, were the following :-Capt. Sir L. Marshall, R.N., and lady Marshall. C.L"t. lI. G. Ansteu, R.N., Capt. and Miss Christie, Capt. J. A. Church, Rev. J. G. Mansell, Rev. R. Newton, Rev. J. H Fowles, Rev, C. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and M.s. Jas Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Penn, Mr. and Mrs.Ogilvy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Parrot, Air. and Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. II. Woodale, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hey- ward, Misses Poole, Miss Wcdderburn, the Miss Perigals, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Woitledge, Miss Wastells, Miss Emily Gregg, Mr. Arthur, St. John Richardson, Mr. Hadley and sons, Messrs. Miller, Schofield, Murray, Douglas, Hopkins, Pinches, M'Donncll, J. R. M'Don- nell, Steer, Hilton, Muber'y, Rideout, Scott, Warren, and Supplicote. -w--

CARDIGANSHIRE MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions were held at the County Sessions House, in the town of Aberayron, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday last, (in the absence of the Chairman,) G. W. Parry, Esquire, Presided. The following magistrates were on the bench:—G. W. Parry, Esq., Chairman, I Reds. Li. Llewellin, D. C. L., J. W. Morris, Clerk. J. W. Lewis, J. Lewes, J. Hughes, C. A. Pritchard, J. Boultbee, J. D. Saunders, G. B. J. Jordan, J. B. Ll. Philipps, W. T. Jones, A. L. T. J. Gwynnp, Matthew Davies, J. M. Davies, and It. O. Powell, Esquires. The following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury —Messrs. Joseph Clougher, Benjamin Evans, J. George, Wm. George, Cardigan, T. Jones, Pendre, T. George, Crygmorc, James Jones, Trewinsor, J. Jones, Llechryd, J. Davies, Treferedd-fawr, S. Davies, Cyttir- :uawr, D. Williams, Trefercdd-ucha, J. Evans, Felin- bedr, J. Griffiths, Nantcwm, W. Lewis, Heol-y-cwm, and D. Jenkins, Cardigan Mill. The learned Chairman addressing the Grand Jury, observed, that in consequence of the number of prose- cutions and the time they were likely to occupy the Court, he would not detain them by any observations of his own, but dismiss them at once to their duties. The Grand Jury speedily returned a true bill against John i'iinms, for having on the 22d of ApviL last, stolen from Carrog, in the parish of Llanddeinol, a coat, tnc property of Evan Evans, and a pair of wooden clogs, the property of John Jones. The prisoner, being deaf and dumb, pleaded not guilty, through the interpreta- tion of C. Rhind, Esq., the Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Aberystwith. Verdict Ciui'-ty. Sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr. C. Parry, Aber- \t ',Y1l h. A bill was preferred against Mary Anne Evans, for stealing a lobster, which was ignored by the Grand Jury. Costs of prosecution ailonved. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr. George, Cardigan. Jolin Scott and Wm. Davies, pleaded not guilty to an indictment preferred against them, for stealing a quantity of bread, butter, and soap, a report of which recently appeared in the Welshnvm. Terdiet—Guilty. Sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour in t he Honse of Correction at Cardigan. Attorney for prosecution, Mr. George, Cardigan. David Jones, who was indicted for house-breaking, and stealing money from Peiiewtn-iiiaivr, in the parish 'I' h J?ll-)' fOLliid of Llanddemol, pleaded Not Guilty. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to 12 calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour. Attorney for prosecution, Mr Miller, Aberystwith. Kv>n Evans pleaded Guilty to the charge of stealing hav, the property of Major Richards, of Aberllolwyn, I near Aberystwith. Sentenced to one calendar month's imprisonment with hard labour. Attorney for prosecution, Mr. C. Parry, Aberystwith. The Grand Jury ignored a bill preferred against Moryan Lewis and Jenkin Jenkins, charging them with stealing a cart backboard, the property of Isaac Jones. A bill preferred by Mr. T. Powell, of Aberayron, master tailor, in pursuance of his recognizance entered into before the committing magistrates against Evan Jones, charging him with stealing a pair of button-hole scissors, was ignored. Costs of proscution allowed. Attorney for prosecution, Mr. James Parry, of New- castle Emlyn C.\RDIU,\N ImIDGE. It was ordered that a sum not exceeding £ 30 be granted towards completing the repairs of this bridge. IIENVELIN BRIDGE. It was also ordered that a sum not exceeding 920 be applied towards the erection of the wooden bridge over the Wire-fach, at Henfelin. COUNTY GAOL. The plans and estimates relating to the repair of the Cardigan County Gaol were referred to a committee, consisting of D. A. S. Davies, Esq., M.P G. W Parry, Esq.. J. B. LI. Philipps, Esq., David Davies, Esq., J. Hughes, Esq., and W. Lewis, Esq. (Clynfiew) to report thereon at all adjourned Quarter Sessions on the 23rd instant. COUNTY CONSTABULARY. Notice was given that at the next Quarter Sessions it would be moved that the salaries 01 the police force be considered with a view to their reduction. KEEPER OF CARDIGAN GAOL. The resignation of Evan Evans, sen., as keeper of the House oi Correction at Cardigan, was accepted, and jun. was appointed in his place pro tem. at tite tislat salary, and to remunerate matron and turnkey. It was at the same time ordered to advertize for a (i u>lcr and Matron, at a salary of £ 100 per annum. I COU:;TY ROADS I;OAIID. Matthew Davies, Esq. was appointed member of the I County Roads Board in the room of Pryse Pryse, Esq M.P. who had become an ex ?'c?'omLetnbcr. I RURAL POLICE. An order was made (subject to the approval of the Secretary of State) for the extension of the police tori-e lo the whole of the County, common constables only to be added to the present force without any addi- ¡ tional superintendent or other officers. The Trcas'ircT'i accounts were the;- passed. CAMBRIAN INSTITUTION.—We perceive that Henry Bell, Esq., M.D., has been appointed physician to the Cambrian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. This Institution, which appeals so forcibly to our sympathies, does not always do so in vain Amongst the visitors to the pretty little town of Aberystwith, a benevolent gen- t leman, who called to obtain some particulars respecting it the other day, was so ple-sed with its object that, although a stranger in she Principality, he gave a do- nation of ten guineas, and which his amiable lady, with the characteristic goodness of her sex, increased to 11;3. This is the largest donation which has yet been received, we believe, ill olle stini. We sincerely hope, however, it will not long rcnnin so. UPPER CARDIGANSHIRE.—AGRICULTURAL —Two important cattle fairs for the above neighbour- hood, took place last week. Aberystwith fair took place on Monday. Everything was very dull, and few cattle or horses changed hands, but the farmers ascribed this apathy to the absence of the principal drovers being at Newtow n fair, held on the same day. However, the same gloomy aspect presided over Machynlleth fair held on the next day, the 26th ult., when matters were as flat, if not flatter, than at Aberystwith. This made the farmers look very melancholy, from the dread of meet- ing their landlords with empty pockets. Hay-making is going on rapidly near Aberystwith, with average crops. Mr. A. P. Davies, of the Gogerddan Arms, has succeeded as usual to gel in his hay before any of his neighbours. Ili" finished en Monday last, and got ail in good condition. Wheat looks favourably and forward, Barley pretty much the same, Oats not so good especially on wet land. Potatoes look very well so far -bllt the critical time is not considered to have yet arrived. Tim GLAMORGANSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS com- menced at Neath on Tuesday. There were about GO I prisoners for trial. Two Courts are opened—one in the Hail before the Right Hon. Sir John NichoI',D.C.L.. M. P., and the other in the Mecha!Jics' InstitUtion, I' before Henry Thomas, Esq., deputy chairman, and oth; magistrates. The sessions are likely to last until this day. THE BREOONSHIUK GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS were held on Tuesday last, before John Jones, Esq., Chairman, and a bench of magistrates. There were nine prisoners for trial, whose sentences were as fol- lows :—David Willi".ms charged with stealing a sil- ver watch, one brass chain and key, the property of William Jones, was acquitted. Ann Williams alias Mary\ Gilbert, arraigned for stealing, at the parish of Hay, one cotton handkerchief, a piece of net, a piece of lace, and a piece of bread, the property of Joanna Price, was found guilty. A previous conviction having been proved, she was sentenced to be transported for 7 years. John Jones, charged with breaking into the house of David Thomas, aad stealing therefrom seven oranges, the property of David Thomas, was acquitted. John Jerkins, charged with stealing at the parish of IJanelly, one piece of cast brass, tbe property of the Clydach Iron Company, was found guilty nnd sentenced to 6 months imprisonment with hard Kbour. Mary Davies, charged with stealing, at the parish of Llaneily, five sovereigns, of the il nips of one Thomas Williams, was acquitted. David Smith, arraigned for stealing in the parish of Gwenddwr, one pair of trousers, the property of William Davies, was found guilty, and sentenced to G weeks imprisonment, and to be twice privately whipped. William Powell, charged with stealing, at the parish of Llangattock, one brass candle- stick, the property of James John, was found guilty and sentenced to 3 months imprisonment with hard labour. James Frazer, charged with stealing, at the parish of Talgarth, divers monies, from the dwelling house of William Williams, dissenting minister, pleaded guilty, j and sentenced to G months imprisonment with hard labour. James Tregoning, charged with stealing, f the parish of Llywel, one silver watch, chain and seaL, the property of David Morgan, pk-aded guilty, atid was sentenced to 6 months imprisonment with hard labour. BRECON.—A serious accident occurred here on Fri. day last, to Mr. James Hall, of the Swan Commercial Inn, whilst out shooting at Skethrog, four miles beiow t the town. Resting his arm on the gun, his knee touched the trigger, and the contents were discharged, completely severing the arm. Medical assistance was immediately procured and amputation resorted to, but Mr. H. still lies in a precarious state.

SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES AT ROME.—Hostilities at Rome have been suspended at the express desire of the Roman Constituent Assembly, all further resistance being deemed useless. A deputation immediately waited upon Gen. Oudinot, in order to arrange tbe terms of submission. These important facts were com- municated to the French Government on Tuesday by the electric telegraph, and officially announced to the Legislative Assembly by M Odilon Barrnt. PHiZE rOR AN ENGLISH POEM ON A SACRED SUB- JECT.—A benefaction of £ 1,000 Three per Cent. Con- solidated Bald, Annuities having been offered to the University of Oxford, the interest to be given as a prize for an English Poem on a sacred subject, which shall bo awarded, under certain regulations, once in every three years, and the same having been accepted by Con- vocation on February 15, 1848, the following subject is proposed for the year 1S51—" St. Paul at Athens." The compositions must consist of not less than 60 nor more than 300 lines. The candidates must b" members of the University, who, at the time when the subject is announced, shall have passed the public examination for the degree of B.A. The coMpositions are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University, on or before the 1st day of December, 18.50, aid the prize is to be adjudged on the 1st day of June, 1851. The author is required to conceal his name, and to din- tinguish his composition by what motto he pleases, sending at the same time his name, and the date of his public examination, sealed up under another cover, with the same motto inscribed upon it. The composition to which the prize shall have been adjudged is not to be recited; but printed copies are to be sent by the author to the Chancellor, Heads of Colleges, and Halls, the Proctors, the Judges of the compositions, the Pro- fessors, the founder of the prize, and to the Bodleian Library.

WEDNESDAY, JUNS 27. LATEST PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. -— Price W Share. £ s. d. London and North Western £ 100 sh £ 100 pd 130 0 0 Great Western £ 100 sh £ 100 pd 81 0 0 Midland Counties £ 100 nd 70 0 0 London and South Western £ 50 sh £,50 pd 36 10 0 Great North ot England £ 100 pd 232 0 0 South Wales £ .50 sh £ 3S pd 18 0 0

PRICES OF THE Fuxns AT FOUR O'C'LOCK EACH DAY. 1 Th (Fri. | Sat. i Mo |Tu. 'W. Ban it Stock 19o-j|19-3 1195 j— 193 )195 3 )?rCcnt.Reduced i2 9H !n :911 lOll ¡PH 3per Cc nt, Consols 921 92.1 :,91i |- !91?'- India Bonds # n 71 71 ? ?3 ?3 Nf'wS? per Cent n 92¿ 12 '92?923 ?2? B?Lo?Annuines ..8? N (Si j— 8% |8| Itidt? Stock 236 256 256 I— 1-23 Exchequer BUls .????46pl6r-t6p,-lGF?p?8p "P1_-

CAllI\lARTIIEN CORN RETURNS. JUNE ;0. 18-39. Total Quantities. Wheat, 16 quarters, 0 bushels; barley, 0 quarters, 0 bushels; oats, 11 quarters 4 bushels. Prices per Quarter.—WheztAls- 6d. bariev, Os. Od., oats, 18s. od. CAr.'IAIIT[il-,N.-Beef (per lb.) 4d. to 6d. Mutton, ùd. to 6d. Veal, 4d. to 6d. Lamb, od. per lb. Fresh butter, (24 oz.; Is. Id.; Salt ditto., Ducks, Is. 2d. to Is. 9d. each; eggs fper doz). 4d. cheese, 30s. per cwt. fowls, from lOd. to Is. 4d.; chickens, Is. 8d. per couple, potatoes, 10s. Od.per cwt. Y. Report for the Week ending JrLY 5. OUT-PATIENTS. I N r A T I E N TS Remaining since last ) Remaining since last i 14 report ) report ) 1 Admitted since 10 t AdniittcAsincc. Died .2 68 Died. 0 13 Discharged relieved 8—10 Discharged cured 0 Remaining 58 Medical Ofifcers for the Week. Physician, Dr. Lawrence Surgeon, Mr. Rowlands. COMMITTED.—Mr. John Lewis Phiiipps (in the chair). Rev. D. Lloyd, Messrs. C. Brigstocke.Geo. Davies, C. D, Williams, E. H. Stacey, Longmore, T. C. Morris.

BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at Ystradwrallt, in this county, the wife of W. Baile, Esq., of a son. On the 1th inst., the wife of the Rev. B. D. Thomas, Llandilo, of a son. On the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. John Watkins, wine merchant, Aberystwith, of a daughter. M A R R I E D ) On Monday last, at St. David's Cathedral. Mr. John Jones, Saddler, to Miss Elizabeth Rogers,eldest daughter of Mr. George Rogers, of the Royal Oak, both of that town. DI E D On the 29th ult., in this town, of consumption, aged 25, William, youngest son of Mr. James, late Excise Officer. On the 2nd inst., Sarah Louisa, youngest daughter of John Thomas, Esq., of Cwmuiawr, in this county. Latelv at Court-y-Cadno, in this county, in the 28th year of his age, Mr. Henry Harnes, SUTgeon. Lately, at Llanddewi-brefi, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Jonathan Richards,shoemaker. Ou Sunday last, after a few hours of p-iinfnl illness, in the 20th year of her age, Anne, the fourth daughter 01 Mr. Evaii Evans, of Fulibrook, near Tregaron. On the 28ili ult., at his residence, Stoke's Croft, Bristol, a^ed 72, William Rees, Esq., a native of Pembrokeshire. °On the 1st inst., Mrs. Jones, of Bringeiifr, late of Penybwlch, near Aberystwith, aged Si years.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -1 CARMARTHEN.—Arrived, the Phoenix (s.), Jackson: Britannia, Phillips, from Bristol Elizabeth, Jenkins, from Liverpool, with ?%.n,)a .N r i sundries: Betsy, Morris; Anna M u'ia, Morgan, from Nantes, with barley & lfoor. Sailed, the Phoenix (s.), ./aei:son, tor bnstoi Kiln- I f,,r

Just Published, in 2 rols., Post Octavo, Price 21s. EX C I T E M E N T — A TALE OF OUR OWN TIMES. London: Orger and Meryon, 174, Fenchurch-street. NOTICE TO ANGLERS. r] HE EARL OF LISBURNE intends for the future -B to PRESERVE FRONGOCH and ROSUUDD POOLS. Gentlemen are requested to refrain from Fishing in them. Crosswood, June S, 1S19. TO BE SOLD, ??? t?!VE SHARES in the TALBOT ????  STEAMER, now on the Car-  martl?en and Bristol Station. Apply to Mr. James Strick, Ship Agent, Swansea. June 14th, 1849. E DUCAT I ON. THE REV. DAVID EVANS, Rector of Llan- t llwchaiarn, New Quay, Lampeter, prepares Young Men for ST. DAVID'S Coi-i-sun, and the UNIVERSITIES, and begs to inform his Friends that his School will Re- open on MONDAY, the 30th instant. Rectory House, New Quay I July 3rd, 1S49. LOG ASHTON ACADEMY, NEAR CLIFTON, Conducted by Mr. J, KEMP j ^U^HE above Establishment for th2 Education of fi- Young Gen!emen, will be Rb-OPF.nkd Qn WED- NKSDAY, the 18th inst. A Prospectus containing terms, &c., will be forwarded on application to the Principal. MR. RICHARD MAR3DEN j BEGS to intimtc to the WOOLLEN MANUFAC- i CREliS and USERS of CARDS generally, that he has APPOINTED MR. JOHN OWEN, of GKEEN- HILL, SWANSEA, AGENT for SOUTH WALES, who will be able to SUPPLY all descriptions of CARDS, of the very best quality, much under present prices. Manufacturers are respectfully solicited to forward their Orders through Lim. N. B .—Mr. OWEN will always have on hand a supply of CAicDS, SCRAPERS, CRANK PLATES, CARD TACKS, &c. Caroline-street, Leeds, June 23rd, 1849. CONTRACTORS. Land, Timber, and House Surveyor* Engineers, c. JOHN TAMLYN AND CO., j Land, Timber, and House Surveyors, Engineers, c, BEG to inform their Friends and the Public, that .') they now offer their services for the fo'bwing un, dertakings—(in addition to Surveying and Engineering) Ihe making Plans, Sections, and Reports Erection of Farm Bniidin>s, Draining, Irrigation, Canals, Railways, Tramways, laking and Repairing Parish and other Roads. Security will be given, (if required) for the due per- formance of Contracts. Dated Portficld Gate, near Haverfordwest, ) the 3rd day of July, IS 19. f STEAM EXCURSION TO PATER DOCK YARD. | ifi. ) rriHE Directors of the TALBCT .?TEA?f SHIP, ( J5. in compliance with a requisition made to them by several Ladies and Gentlemen, who honoured the Ex- eursion for the Benefit of the Infirmary with their Com- pany, now beg to announce that they have made I arrangements for a PLEASURE EXCURSION, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1849; on which day she will leave CARMARTHEN at fifteen minutes past Eight o'clock in the morning, passing Tenby, Caldy Island, St. Govan's, the Stack Rock, Milford Haven, and other pictuiesque objects on the bold and romantic coast of Pembrokeshire, and arriving at Her Majesty's Dock-yard about noon. She will re-embark her Passengers at five minntes past Three o'clock pre- cisely, reaching Carmarthen Quay about Eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Tickets, '5s. each, to be had at the Otiiee, Carmarthen, of the Company's Agent, Mr. W. North Rees. Early application is desirable, ai the number of Tickets will be limited. Carmarthen, June 30èh, 1849. BOAR'S HEAD ASSEMBLY ROOM, CARMARTHEN. j PATRONISED BT TUF. QUEEN, AND THF N037I.ITT OF i G H HAT BP.1T.HN. — i Lately in Scotland the Sappho gave a Private Enter- tainment to the Earl of Fife, at Duff House, Banff; tc Lord and Lady Panmure, Brechin Castle; and to the Earl and Lady Sefton, at Croxteth Hall. THE SAPPHO! MISS LOUISA V INNING, HAS the honour of annom('¡n to the Nobility, Gen-I -f-B- try, and Inhabitants of CARIARTHE, and it? vicinity, that she will give TWO CONCERTS in the abo?e place, on the evenings of THURSDAY and TUES- DAY, 12th and 17th of JCLY, 1849, commencing at eight o'clock precisely, when she will be assisted by her father and sister, MR. and Miss Vrxxixn. Tickets and Programmes to be had of Messrs. H. White and Sons, Booksellers, King Street and at the Boar's Head Hotel. Tickets of Admission—Front Seats, 2s. Reserved Seats, 38.; Back Seats, Is. Children under 10 years of age, half-price. IMPORTANT IRON, COPPER. AND TIN-PL\TE WORKS. Messrs. Shuttleworth and SODa Have been favoured with instructions from Trustee* under a Mortgage Deed, To SELL BY AUCTION, at the AUCTION MART, IN LONDON, On Tuesday, July at Twelve, THE VALUABLE AND IMPORT A XT ESTABLISHMENT OF THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF COPPER MINERS IN ENGLAND, I In Cwm Avon, in the County of Glamorgan rj^HE Establishment at Co AVON* is of the most com- 1 plete and finished character, & includes every power and erection essential for carrying on in the most econo- mieal manner, and on a large scale, every branch of the Iron, Tin-plate, and Copper Trades. The Leases under which the Property is held include several Ihousand Acres of Land, abounding in rich seams of super:r-r Bituminous Coal, inchidin? all the veins of ar?illace.- ;< Iron Ore of the lower measures, which suppiy'he!at. Iron Works of South Wales, and in addition the black band IRON Ore which is wrought at a very low pri c per ton. ?The COLLIERIES in the Levels and Pits' working afford almost an unlimited supply of ch Mineral, within an average of five miles of the Shipp: Port. The Establishment which was erected ftt a of nearly half a million sterling consists of the following separate works — Iron Trade, seven Blast Furnaces corn- plete, capable of producing from 850 to 903 Tons of Pig Iron week, with Coke Ovens and Reiiners attachi-d. Three Puddling and Five Rail and Bar Mills of the best construction, which are capable of producing :3,00:1 Tons of finished bar or rail per month. The Tin Plate Forges and Mills are capable of working up Iron for finishing 1.000 Boxes of Tin Plates per week, with Chyniicil Wotk- attached, for the purpose of abstracting (during the r :•• ersion of Wood into thp necessary supply of ] for this branch of trade), the Naptha Acetic Acid, and other products, and also for the supply of Sul- pheric and Muriatic Aciù, The Copper Smelting j Works, which are under one roof, and are capable of i Smelling about 600 Ton" of 0;e equal to 50 Tons uf Refined Copper, per week, and possess unusual con- venience for the supply of water, and the cheap deposit of slag. The Copper Rolling Mill -s of the largest in Wales, with Hammers. Rolls, v«. cached. The Fire Brick Mill) can turn out 100,000 '.ineiis per week. In the centre of the works is a large enclosed depot for Stowage of nil Goods, and also a line of Worshops com- plete ill every respect mth the necessnrv Steam En- gine. Machine))', and Tools for the sup'ply of all kinds of Patternmakers', Joiners', Sawyers', Fitters'. Boiler makers', Smiths', and I-ounders' work required for so large an Establishment. The offices (.,»■ conducting the business in the centre of the Works are most complete. There is an excel ent Manager's House a short distance from the Works,whilst detached, in convenient localities, are about 1,000 neat Four-Roomed Cottages with sufficient. Houses of a better class for the respective Agents and Workmen Shops, and a large square fitted for the purpose of Market, and excellent Stabling for up- wards of 300 Horses. The Erections, Works, and Build- ings with the exceptions of Two of the Blast Furnaces, aie in the Parish of Michaeistone, held by the Com- pany for an unexpired term of D'J years, and the control of the population connected with the Works is thus beneficially under the Managing Director of the Works. The whole of the Works are connected by Rail or Tram Roads, with the Collieries and the Shipping Port. which is distant only two and a half miles, and the South Wales Railway passes close to the Premises. The Premises may be viewed by application > ■> John Biddulph, Esq.. Coed-Park House, adjoining the Works, and particulars obtained at the General Oifice of the Es- tablishment, in Cwin Avon of Messrs. J. C. and H. Freshfield, Solicitors, New Bank Buildings; Messrs. I TII.SON, SQUANCT, CL\ltKE, and MORKICE, ()Jicj!¡1rs. Co l eman Streit at the Auction Mart and of 1e.5r ?.u't'.e?or' d S?. 2'? P' t i j Shu'tleworti: :u4 L('IJ: Fou''rv. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. George Goode, On SATURDAY, the 21st Dav of JULY next, at the Ivy Busu HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, THE VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PIWI>EIlTI. CALLED THE LLAN ESTATE, IN" THE PARISH OF LLANDLFEILOG, IN THE t'OU.NI'T OF CARMARTHEN CCONSISTING of a capital well-built and eligibly situated Dwelling-House, called LLAN, containing three Sitting Rooms, five best Bedrooms. four Servants' Rooms, good Kitchen, Store-room, Brewbouse, Dairy, Coach-house, Stable, and other well arranged and con- venient domestic Offices also an excellent well-stocked | Garden, and thriving Plantations. J The whole is in good repair, well adapted for a Gen- tieman's Residence; and possession may be h"d. Michaelmas next. Also a good Farm House, aud suitable Out-buildings, called LLAN FARM, with about 116 Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. Also a Farm and Lands, called FOREST FARM, adjoining the above, contaitiin" about 45 Acres. AH the Lands have for some time past been in the hands of the Owner, and are in a good state of cu1Üvation. There is a;so a ngilt of Common over about 60 Acres, adjoining this Estate. The whole of this very compact and valuable Property, is situate in the Parish of Llandefeilog, in the County of Carmarthen, within four miles of the Market ana Post Town of Carmarth en, near the Turnpike Road from that Town to Kidwelly, and within a short distance of tb, Lime and Coal Districts. The Parochial Rates, and Tithe Rent-charge are very j moderate. A more favourable opportunity rardy presents itdf. fo; the u ivantaKeous Investment of Capital, combined with the oreupation uf a comfortable Faiuily llesidencp, For particulars, apply to Mr. P. G. Jones, Solicitor, Carmarthen; Mr. J. B. Jeffries, Solicitor, Carmarthen; and to Mr. George Goode, Auctioneer, Carmarthen. j CARMARTHENSHIRE, Parishe* of Mydri.-n, Llanj-inning, St. Chars, end Llai'lihanjrel Ahercomn. Sale of Valuable Freehold Estates. MR. GEOHGE GOODE Is instructed to submit for Side by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Farmer's Arms, Llanboidy, On Wednesday, the Ilth day of July, lSi9, at tha hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon, following FREEHOLD ESTATES, which will { be Sold in Seven Lots, as follows — Mydrim Parish. LOT I. All that desirable and well situated Farm, with Farm House, and Farm Buildings, called CLYNGWYN, con- taining by admeasurement 48A. 2R. 181' of very capital Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now in the occr."a- tion (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. David Jones, at tha low annual rent of j The Rent-;harge on this Lot is apportioned tt LOT II. All those Eight FIELDS of exceeding!? Rich nnd productive Lnnds, formerly part of CLYXGWYN FARM, and Nos. 1, :2, 3, 4, o, -5a-. 6, and on plan, now in the occupation (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. Thomas Rees, at the low Annual Rent and con- taining bv admeasurement .35", 3E. 3Sp. Apportioned Rent-charge on this Lot, £4 -5.. j Lianginninj Parish. LOT III. Ail that desirable Farm, with excellent Farm House, called PENYWERX, containing by admeasurement, 131A. IK. of Meadow. Arnbie, and Pasture Land now in the occupation of Mrs. Thomas, and held by her under a Lease, granted 1S31, for the term or 99 years, at the low annual lent of £ 35. The road leading from St. Clears to Llanboidy passe* through the Farm, wbic,¡ ¡5 \n:rlln ttn easy distance of Lime and Ccal. Saint Clears Parish LOT IV, All that very desirable Farm, called THE WHITE EARl, situate close to the iown of Saint Clears, con- taining by admeasurement 49A. 3R. 26P. of capital Mea- dow and Pasture Lands, now in the occupation of Mr. John Thomas, and his under-tenants, nnd held by him under a lease for his own jife, aged 4S, or thereabouts, at the low yearly rent of £ ->5. The turnpike road leading from St. Clears to Milford passes through the Farm. LOT V. All that Tenement, with DWELLING-HOUSE and Premises, called WAUNFACII, containing by admea- snrement 3A. :3B.. 3p., now in the occupation of Mr. AVa'tcr Morris, and hdtl by him under a promise of a Lease for Three Lives, at the low Annual Rent of f7. Llanfihangel Abcrcowin Fanh. J,'1T v:, The eligible Farm TREASGLLL. in the occupation of Mr. Jonah Williams, under a lease for three lives, aged respectively -52, 21, and 1:) year-, or thereabouts, at thr low yearly rent of comprising a newly erected and conveniently arranged Farm-house and Buildings, and 191A. 2R. 6p., or thereabouts, of very productive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, including about 23 acres of thriving Larch and Oak Plantations, of about lo years' ro "th -t}IC aspect principally southern—situation, pie- turesque-bounded on one s'de by a cardial tront 8:-("arn, I and wit;.ia of tkree miles from the post town and poet nl St. Clears, where lime and coal may be had, and agricultural prc¡.-1uce exported, and very near a station of the South Wale* RaiJw:1Y, '.he line of which alrcaùy appc:.4rs ill part fucloseJ wiÚljn the din- tancc of about a mile. I L!anginuÍ1¡g Paris.1¡ LOT VII. The convenient small Farm, called LLWYNCELYN, in the occupation of John Lewis, as yearly tenant, at £4-5 per annum, containing 75A. Sit. 211' or thereabouts cf productive Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Lands, with suitable farm buildings, also distant from St. Clears three miles, and near the line of the South Wales Railway. The different tenants will ghew the Farms, and for farther particulars apply to Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Co., Solicitors, Haverfordwest; or to Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his uffices, Guildhall- Square, Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE & CARMARTHENSHIRE. VEHY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES, COMPRISING FAMILY RESIDENCE, SEVERAL VALUABLE FARMS, 8:c. MR. GEOR^ITIKK'DE Is favoured with instructions to submit for SALE by AUCTION, At the Rutzen Arm Inn. in the Town of Narberth, on Thursday the 12th day of July, 1849, THE following important and valuable FREEHOLD JL ESTATES, which will be sold in Lots, as fol. lows: — PEMBROKESHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE. Parish of LlandymU- LOT r. THE BRYNAYRON ESTATE. A most desirable Property, with capital Residence, extensive and well- arranged Farm Buildings, together wph 109A. 2a. 5?. of very rich and productive Meadow. Arable, and Pasture Land, situate in a highly picturesque (:ountry, within the convenient distance of 5 Miles of the Market aud P-'st Town of Narberth, and intersected bv the road le-ding from that place to Cardigan and other leading thoroughfares. This very admirable Estate (which is only a short die- tar.ee of the river Tare, so celebrated for its Trout and Salmon Fi3hing), is now in the occupation of thp RfV, E. Thomn«, and held by him under it Lease granted in the vear 1336, for the Term of Twenty-one years, at the Th" Tithe Rent-Charge and Parochial Rates are tx- C'edinprlv moderate. PEMBROKESHIRE. ilortadogddu Parish. LOT U The desirable Free-hold Farm, with gcoa House Mid Farm Buildings, called DYi'FRYN FULBR.G, other. wise DYFFRIN FiLBRO, now in the occupation of ir, Stephen Davies, ss te-7>3!1'-at.¡;¡, containing by admeasurement 72A. 2R. 2t)p., of ¡{"d Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land. Tithe Rent-charge £ i lus. LOT III. All those "everal Tenements called RAIPHOLE WEN, and FYNON WEN', together with the Fields c-.iled PARK-YET. PAKK-CANOb, ani PARK-YR- YSXIS, now in the several <»cc.p-iti>i.si of Paul Phil- lips, Daniel Owen. :11;,( Stephen Davies, as follows :— A. R P. Ratshole Wen, Paul 1; n 30 Fvnnon Wen, D.iniel O ven. tenant at w;;l M 2 2 Three Fields,Stephen Davies, tenant-at- 2- 1 6 i 69 0 o i X B. — The Tenant of Rntsliob? Vi r-n cUims a promise or a Lease for his own Lite, aged 60. i Tithe Rent-charge on those several holding*, 1 Iv od. L IT All that desirable Farm, called PANTYRIG, together with the Tenement, of WAUNFACH, now in the several occupations of Mr. Daniel Davies, _ar.- Mr. Jo;;n Piiii- lips, containing together 02A. OK. 6r oi capital j. in: clidùcd as follows — 7', £ II. d A. K. T. £ ». d. Pantyrig. otherwise Pantyrhig. Dan- iel 6 r: Wnunfach, John Phiihps 2 0 o 10 0 Total .G2 0 C lJ 0 N. IV John Phillips claims promise of a Louse for Two Lives, himseif aged CO, and David Phillips aged 26. Tithe Rent-charge on both holdings £1 ts. 0". Tne valuable and extennve r;g:it oi pasturage on the Common Lands in the parish of Mo:i,ith'ogddu, r.-uders piopeity in lhat parisn very valuable. The kent-cha: <;( »» !•<■'« of Tithes is unusually low. the Poor and other Rates are moderate. Parucul.us, with Lithographic Plai.s, arc now pre- paring. <luri will be ready for delivery on OJ before Ihe 2?thuf J'?)C.:? be obtained by application at tlie Omc'snf Mt-s?rs rva?- Puwelt. and Co., Solicitors, tlavi rtordwi s', and at tile Olkccs of Mr. George Good e. Land A?Hi' at.? A u '?' mrc. T Gmldhs'.l-stjuare, Carmar- then The (I J r i; ..¡. —T "be r". 1 | CAriMAUTHENSIIIllS. TO BE SOLt) BY AUCTION, AT GLYNTAFF, In the Parish of Llanboidy, in tin Count,. of Carmarthen, On Monday, the 9th Day of Jxda next, BY WALTER LLOYD, AUCTIONEER, ALL the LIYE STuCK aud Growing Crops of the said Farm. The S i O^ iv consists of II Milch Cows, of the pure Casrlermwrtin breed, Sleers and Heifers, 1 Bull, 9 Calves 4 Working Horses, 2 Colls, and about 40 Sheep and Lambs. The CROP consists of seveial Fields of Barley and Oats, and 1 Field of Wheat, and about 20 Acres of Hay. Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, besides Brewing and Dairy Utensil*. Also, all the neat and modern Household Furniture, which is nearly new and in good condition. Credit will be given on approved security. June 31st, 1S49. SKTH WALLS, OVER-LOOKING CARMARTHEN BAT. Manor Territorial ESTATE, comprising 1910 Acres of highly improvable Land, divided into Eleven Farms, must pleasantly situate, and within a mile of the Sea, and distant only five miles from the Port of Laugharne, seven from Narberth, ten from Tenby, and twelve from Carmarthen. Messrs. Davis and Vigers Are favoured with directions from the Trustees under the will (if the hue Orlando Harris Williams, Esq., To OFFER B¥ AUCTION, AT TIIE MART, LOXDOX, On WI:VKS:AY, AUGUST FIRST, IN TWO ?E?HH compact and verv d?sirahie FREEHOLD 1 ESTATE of EGLWYSCYMM1N, in :he County of Carmarthen, producing at 'his time in chief rents and very olei Leases on Lives ;)5. 9a. per annum (exclu- sive of the income fiom 82 Acres of Oak Coppice in h um), and with the certaiiitv ûf a very large advance.ll$ tÜe Leases fall ¡¡¡. The Property with the cxcep.ion of one Farm of 179 Acres (which will be made a separate Lot) lies within a rinir fence. It is very eligibly situate, and in a highly p'.ctuTtsque end interesting country. The present cud. calcinated reniais arise wholly from Agricultural occu- pation, and are very capable of being largely increased j by a comparatively small outlay in permanent improve- ments, Hiid certain to be reatly benefited by the addi- tions to the milling and other works now rapidly pro. gressing in tbe inighbournood, and by the more direct communi^ cati^ on with all parts of Britain opening by the South Vi ales R; ihvay now in formation, a station on which will be within five miles of this propertv. At pre- sent the South ales Mail road passes it, and from Mil- ford Haven, 1 enby, and Carmarthen, there are regular mail coach & steam packet communications with Swan. sea, Cardiff, Newport, Bristol, and the West of England, Lime and Stone in abundance art procurable on the Estate. The Brocks ar.d neighbouring Streams abound with Tront ani Salmon there is water power applicable to many purposes, and coals may be had at the pit's mouth, only a few miles off. The Estate may be seen on application t.1 Mr. 1Vm Goode, Surveyor, who resides at St. Clears, Carmarthen- shire, tiira^' miles frcm the Property, particular* may shortly be had at the Cobourg Hotel, and of Win. Locke, Esq., Solicitor, Tenby; the Ivy Bush, and of J. B. Jeffreys, Esq., Carmarthen; of Wm. Wells, Esq., Ivy-bridge, Devonshire of John Vizard, Esq., Dursler, Gloucestershire of Messsr. Blower, Vizard, and. Parson, 61, Lincoln's Inn Fields and at the Auctioneer's Offi- ces. 3, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. AT THE IVY BUSH EOTLL, CARMARTHEN, 0,. Thursday, the 19th Day (f July, 1849, (ASf.IZE WEEK.) .A.T TWO O'CLOCK r Tfii: i F I E S J O O T BY MR. GEORGE GOODE, A u CI JON" E EK, LL the SILVER, PLATE, PAINTINGS, and r1. remaining Personal "Property and Effects, belonging to the late JOHN JONES, Esq., cf YSTRAD, ior many years M.P. for the County of Carmarthen. Amongst which are the following Articles :—AU the Elegant SII-VEK DISKES, So-cp PLATE, and Two SiLvr.u WINE COASTERS, bought at the DUSE OF YORK'S SALE, all presented to the late John JU::1"S, Esq., by the Magistrates uf the County of Car- marthen, together with the handsome CovEi'.s bought by that Gentleman, to match the service. A HANDSOME SILVKR I.VKSTAND, presented to the 1:: te Jo tin Jones, Esq., by the Hon. Col. Rice Tre- vor, M. P. A Number of other SILVEII ARTICLES, consisting of Two Trays, One Honey Basket, Spoon, and Glass, Two Sugar Basins, Tongs and Spoons One Coffee Pot, One Tea Fot, l'»o Soup Ladies, Tabie Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Sauce Spoons, Forks, Salt Cellars, and Salt Spoons. Also several VALUABLE PAINTINGS A:) Rr.PITNSENTA- TIONS, amongst which are the following :— A Splendid Painting of LOUIS XIII. of France, when a Bny, by FRANCIS POUEUS, purchased at Rome at a great price, for the late John Jones, Esq., by Tho- mas Brigstocke, Esq., R. A. A Beautiful stili-hfe Oil Painting in Gil; Frame, by OLD WYCXE. A Fine Representation of the FAMILY OF CHARLES THE FiasT, bv VANDYKE, in a Gilt Frame. JACOB AND L\.BA.S DAUGHTERS AT TRlt WELL, by PII.TKO DI CA.STr.A. Representation of the HEAD OF OUR SAVIOUR JESUS CtlRIST, imprinted un Sr. Vekdjti^a's Ker- chief. Two P.WXTIS-GS, FLEMISH PEASANTS, by TEXXERS, IN Giit FIRTIUIS, And several other r-.re Fair lings, together with Two PL AIE CHES1& with appropriate fittings and lining, and a number of articles too numerous to be particularised in an advertisement. The PLATE, PAINTINGS, and other Effects inten- ded to be sold, may be viewed at the Office of Mr. George Goode, Auctioneer, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen, du- ring the week previous to the sale. For further particulars, apply to MR. RICHARD GUD. XOE, Solicitor, Carmarthen, or to the said Mr. George Goode, LAUGHARNE,-CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Goode, At the GLOBE Ixx, LA.UGHA.HKE, On THURSDAY, the 19th day of JULY, 1849, At three o clock in the afternoon, subject to comutwns ot sale, THE under-mentioned valuable FREEHOLD PRO- J- PEUTY, belonging to the late ORLANDO HARRIS WILLIAMS, Esq.. deceased, which will be Sold in the following Lots, viz.; — LOT 1.-A.11 those Fields or Closes of Ground, called BROADWAY PARKS, and adjoining the road leading from Laugharne to Pendine, containing together 4A. 3R. be the same, (more or less) of excellent Land, now in the occupation of Mr. James Pepler, at theyearIyrentofjeV. LOT 2.—All that Freehold, Tenement and Land, called HORSEPOOL, excepting the detached Fields comprised in Lot 3, 5, 6, and 7, consisting of a Cottage, House, and Garden, with suitable Out-offices adjoining thereto,and 6A. 2R. 4P. be the same (more or less) of very productive Land, pleasantly situated near the town, of Laugharne, which with Lots 3, 5, 6, and 7, are in the occupation of Mr. Richard Collins, as Tenant from year to year, at the annua1 rent of £ 30. Amount ap* portioned upon this Lot is £14, LOT 3.—A Field of excellent Land, well supplied with water, called QUAKER'S YARD, or NEW MILL MEADOW, containing 3A. lit. I&P., be the same (mors or less) in the occupation of the said Richard Collins, with Lot 2. Tile apportioned Rent upon this Let is JE6. LOT 4.-21.11 that Piece or Parcel of Land, cal"led NORTH WADDIN, containing 5 A. 3R. lOp., be the same (more or less) of very productive Land, in tha occupation of the said Mr. James Pepler, Tenant from year to year, at the annual   5T'T^^ ^id ? ?' ?? Me.dowLand.cal?d MAU LAD, confiture 1?. HR. 12p., be the um. (more or less) and now held by the said Richard Collins with Lots 2 a;,d 3. The apportioned Rpnt upon this Lot is LOT Field or Small Ciose- of Land, called LII^EIJ'S PARK or 110 THC WM, containing lA Ole 33?. be same (more or less) aùjoining the road leading to Talycorse, a very convenient spot to iiuiid a Cottage House upon. This Lot is also held by the said Richard Collins, with Lots 2, 3, and 5. The apportioned Rent upon this Lot is £1 lvs, VJT i.—A Field cf Rich Meadow Laud, situate on the 32P ) he the same (more or less), and now held by the said Richard Collins, with Lots 2,3,5. and 6. The apportioned Rent upon tuis Lot is £-1 8.—All those Two Pieces of Lnà the East Kills, called the Strips, containing together 2A. OR. 30,. be the same (more or less) now in the occupation of Elizabeth Howelis, at the iow annual rent of £3 lOs LOT 9.—Ail those Two Messuage, DwtlUng-HousM, Shop, extensive Premises and Yard, with a large pro- ductive Garden adjoining, cOI:Hniéntiy situate for business in High-street, in the centre uf the Town of Laugharne, one in the occupation of Anthony Gav at the low yearly rent of £ S, and the other now vacant. LOT 10. — All that Dwtlling-Hotjse, S hoD, Premises and Garden, conveniently situated on the Strand, in. the Town of Laugharne, in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Lewis, at the low annual rent of £10 10s. L'JT 11.-Four Cottage-houses and Gardens situate at Gnsport, in the Town of Laugharne, in the occumi- tmn ot Elizaoetu ilowcils, Wni. Harris, Jam: Bevan i John Evans, and Yi iliiam Jones. LüT 12.-A Cottage-house, Stable, and large Garder situate at Go.p.ut, in the Town 01 La^hatmc, now in lU tIle occu patlOn ot James Thomas, at-tile low yearly rent of £2.   C0T»v«"*nt small Farm and Lands, ,c?d?RGMiAI.L. otherwise the LOWER MOOR. with a 1 iela adjoining, caii?d PARK CRESWELL, contaming together 13A. OR. 24?., ¿elihtfuih' situated bb?v(.enM. Clears, and Laugharne, a desirable spot to bYlId a Cottage liesiience upou, and now in the occupa- tiou of Joseph Davies, at the low yearly rent of £ 1 G. LOT 14. —All those Two Fields of excellent Tillage Land, commonly called and known bv the name of LAN MORGAN, or the MOLL HILLS, abutting on tbe road leading from Laugliarne to St. Clears, also a large Garden, called the Sow's Piece, and adjoining me Moor Farm Y4d, containing together 8A. 0R. 10P. be the same (more or less), now in the occupation of Benjamin Clark, at the low annual rent of £ S. This Lot is surrounded by the Westincad Estate The whole of the above Property is situate in the Township and Parish of Laugharne. Printed particulars, with a Map of the respective Lot* may be seen at the Globe Inn, Laugharne and for fut- further particulars, apply to Mr. Wells, Solicitor, Ivy Bridge, Dnon; Mr. Vizard, Solicitor, Dursley, Glou- cestershire or to Mr. Lock, Solicitor, Tenby, and at the Office of the Auctionwr. at 1 Clears,