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CAP" T G . 'T C I R I C A…
CAP" T G 'T C I R I C A R D I G A N'SEISE. I ABEP.YSI'.VITH GAS MEETING.—The annual meeting I): Aberystwith Gas Company, took place at the I 0Wn Hali, on Tuesday last, John Evans, Esq., Mayor, Jn the c hair. Mr. Wells, clei k of the company, read the circular convening the meeting, which purported to be for the purpose of appointing auditors and a new committee of management, for the ensuing year, and to Contract with the town commissioners for lighting the public lamps, (the present contract being about to Expire,) also to take into consideration the propriety of Saucing the price of gas to private consumers, and fur transacting other general business." The Clerk then read the balance sheet of the company for the last year, y tthioh it appears the capital of the company fixed and floating is £1,092, and that the profits of the last )ear was the question arose as to the amount of the dividend to be declared. It was stated that by I declaring a dividend of 8 per cent there would remain the sum of the contingencies of next year, a.na it was discussed whether that was sufficient. Dr. Edwards thought it was not, and he spoke repeatedly as to the necessity of having a good capital to fall back upon. A discussion then took place as to what would t wanted next year for the gas manufactory when it was stated by Mr. W. Sullivan, one of the committee, that two retorts would be required, which would cost between £ 50 and £ 60. One of the shareholders Intimated that a new Gasometer might be wanted. Ir. Wells, the clerk, stated that a Gasometer was cal- culated to last 20 or 30 years if properly coated, and as their Gasometer had been carefully done so, he felt no hesitation in saying that it was now almost as good as It was ultimately decided that £ 139 Wall suilql- cient for a reserve, and a dividend of 8 per cent. was unani- mously declared. The meeting then entered into the consideration of the propriety of reducing the price of gas to private consumers. The price heretofore charged has been 14s. for every 1000 feet. There was a general deling that there should be a reduction, and the ques- tion was how much ? Several sums were suggested and II was ultimately decided and unanimously carried that the future price should be lis. 8d. per 1000 feet being a reduction of 2s. 4d. upon the former price. There being a committee of the town commissioners present, ^meeting proceeded to contract with them for lighting the public lamps. It should be stated that for the last 4 or 5 years the lamps have not been regularly lighted, eXCcpt for 8 months in the year, and Mr. Alderman Hughes, (Laura Place,) stated that the average cost to the town each year was about E263, but as the com- missioners had determined that for the future the town should be lighted for 10 months each year instead of 8, he proposed that the commissioners should pay the gas company jE3 5s. for each public lamp for each year of 10 months, which he stated would amount to much about the same as the last 4 or 5 years, ( £ 263). This being seconded by Mr. Thomas Jones, (Ropewalk.) Mr. Robert Edward rose and proposed as an amend- ment, that the sum of £ 3 7s. 6d. each be charged for the public lamps, which would make about 1:10 a year additional to Mr. Alderman Hughes's proposition, or about £27:3 a year for the whole public lamps, Mr. Robert Edward stated that he and the late committee had been carefully considering the matter, and had come to the conclusion that E3 7s. Gd. per light was the very lowest they could charge for the public lamps, & that would be; only at the rate of 7s 6d. per 1,000 feet "hile even according to the present reduction private Consumers paid lis. 8d. Mr. Hugh Hughes, (Solicitor) seconded Mr. Edward's amendment. After a little dis- cussion Mr. Alderman Hughes withdrew his motion, and it was unanimously agreed that F,3 7s. 6d. should be charged for every public lamp for the next year. The following gentlemen were elected on the new committee, Mr. Alderman Hughes, (Solicitor,) Messrs. Robert Edward, John Matthew, W. Julian, Griffith Thomas, and John Davics. Auditors, Alderman John Hughes, Laura Place, and Mr. Thomas Jones, (Rope- walk). Thanks being voted to the chairman for his conduct, the meeting then broke up. 0:i Sunday last a most eloquent sermon on the behalf the National School, was preached at St. Michael's Church, Aberystwith, by the Rev. John Hughes, Yicar of Llanbadarnfawr, and minister of the above church the collection it the doors was 1:25 17s. ABFitysTIN-ITIl.-Tiir.. SEASON.—The season at this fashionable watering place may be said to be now at its meridian. Until this week the weather has been anything but favourable, yet the tide of visitors has continued to throng in sans-intermission. Last Sunday the church was so crowded that many were obliged to fctire for want of room, thought it is well known that the resident pew-owners during the summer season 8er.era)]y give up their seats for the accommodation of gangers. The evening promenades on the Marine ierrace are crowded with company-the rippling mur- In IJrs of the mighty Atlan tic blending with the harmonious cadences of the German Band and bestowing the most "tdightful fascination on the scene. If any other proof were wanting of the fashionable season having set in at Aberysthwith it may be found in our friend Mr. Feuton, who, we are given to understand, is about to open the Aberystwith Theatre for two or three months. Among the most recent arrivals at the Bell Vue Hotel we find the names of Sir John Conroy, Bart., and party; Sir A. Corbet, Bart., and family; Lady Herbrooke, and family Lady Jones, and family General Bunt, and family; Major Lewis; Major Sotheby; Rev. P. Claughton Mr. and Mrs. Hobson; Mr. and Mrs.Iioyd; \lr. ar.d Mrs. Ilolbeech Mr. and Mrs. Houghton, (the -purchaser of Ilafod) Mr. and Miss Jones Mr. !ld Mrs. Ridwell, and family Mr. and Mrs. George t/r- and Mrs. Barnard, and family Mr. and Mrs. Lagle; Mr. and Mrs. Ilall; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards; 31r. and Mrs. Kee, and family; Sir. and Miss Shapton; Dr. and Mrs. Walker, and Miss Walker Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Richards, and family; Mrs. Totnall, and Miss Cooper Mrs. Whittington Mrs. and Miss Clarke Mr. liard)- Mr. G. Lewis Mr. C'olbick Mr. Thomson; Mr. Robins; Mr. Tomkins, &c. &c. &c. CARDIGAN.—Mr. W. L. Noott, it will be seen, is candidate for the office of Coroner for the county, and IS powerfully supported in this neighbourhood. CARDIGAN MAIL.—We understand that after Monday fiext, the above mail will leave Carmarthen at 4 p.m. so as to arri ve at Newcastle Emlyn between 5 and 6 the same evening and on to Cardigan, returning to New- castle Emlyn at 8 o'clock in the morning, and from thence to Carmarthen, by this means London letters Itill be delivered at Cardigan a day sooner than at present. CARDIGAN.—On Saturday, an Excise Officer went into the White Hart Inn, and while there, two hawkers offered him some of their articles for sale. He de- manded their license, and on their refusal he seized their goods, which were deposited with the Clerk to the Magistrates, till Mondav, when the case was brought before the Mayer and Borough Magistrates by the hawkers as an assault. The Excise Officer, however, Produced his authority to demand the licences, and the case was dismissed.—John Phillips, alias Cook, ap- peared to prefer a complaint against Mr. Roberts, the re- sectable landlord of the lrbite Hart Inn, for threatening to assault him but upon Phillips giving his evidence, It appeared that he had made some unjust observations upon the veracity of Mrs. Roberts, and the Magistrates Ter' properly dismissed the case.—On Tuesday last, Mr. Mosel y, Excise Officer, was summoned before the Mayor and Borough Magistrates for assaulting Mr. Stephen Williams, currier. It appeared that the par- ties were or. Saturday at the Angel Inn, and a dispute arose as to a glass of porter, when the complainant stated that Mr. Mosely struck him, because he drank Out of his glass—being a very powerful man, he laid hold of Mosely and put him upon the floor. A witness of the name of Evans, who happened to be in the room, stated that Mosely struck the first blow. In his de- ence Mosely stated, that he believed he did strike com- pa.nant who laid him down and knelt upon him. The Magistrates desIred thè room to be cleared, and on the re-aumittance of the public their ?ships fined the dc- fendant Ms. and costs 8s. p EXC:SE Co?-lCTIO?S.—Before David A «S a ers Davies, Esq., M.P., and the Rev. 13. Lew?;?? J'/?/?. of Drefach, was fined in the mitigated n?a?[?- of ?50 for fraudulently making malt.o? ??. Currws Mil!, was summoned to attend for having had ?alt in his possession but having stated to the officer at the *e ?f the seizure the name of the owner, he ? liberated, and John ./MM, Pantglas, who owned the *^alt, was tined in the mitigated penalty of £ 25. Both ??s WCTC further recommended to the clemency of -c?rd in consequence of their poverty. ^enrhiwpale^ on Tuesday last, David Thomas, of jj 'r?r'V lia!1' P''ir'sh of l'cnbryn, was committed (,ry lwJl, jn the pani'h of enbryn, IHIS eomnlllteo for ?'"Ung cue leather back band, and one ham strap, ? "? property of David Jones, of Blaenpant, in the same Parish. NEWCASTLE EMLYN.- —The weather since Tuesday has been delightful for the harvest, and in this neigh- bourhood both scythe and sickle are in full operation. should the present weather continue a fortnight, the crops will be for the ,iost part secured. Ddh wheat and barley of this years produce have been under the OPeration of the ruijk-i and yield well. r-
G I A :r OEGAXSHI R E.
G I A :r OEGAXSHI R E. PHRENOLOGY.—On Tuesday evening last, the first of 0 Course of three kctures on this interesting subject was delivered by J. Q. Rumball, Esq., at the Royal Insti- tution, Sw.ansPH. The Jectnrcr evinced a thorough knowledgcof the subject, and treated it in a way free from objection, and full of interesting information. In > elUcidation of the subject, the lecturer was aided by a [ timber of beautifully-executed diagrams, casts of heath, it clear to every capacity. 111'. Aldridge, the African Iloseius, aided by Mr. and Hargrave, has been performing to very fashionable ^diences, at Swansea, during the weck. Curtain ?ci'Mr?, in which Mrs. Hargrave personated .'?-?. Can- j d4, h?vp been received with rapturous applause. DREADFUL DEATIL-A dreadful nccidcnt, which tcr- minated fatally, occurred on Monday last to a person IJopk:n Hopkins, a copperman, residing at i,trcrna i le rear ^ntremaile, Dear Swansea. The deceased, about 10 0 clock on that day, had been left by his v.ife, who had OlJ(, out, sitting by the fire his son, who was un stairs l bed, being awoke by the smell of smoke, got up, and ^,n e«ecndir.g the stairs, discovered the unfortunate dec-ca- EQ, who was upwards of 80 years of age, lying on the °cr, enveloped in flames. He was alive, bul senseless, lkrid his body was burnt in the most frightful manner. Á medical gentleman was called in, and applied the RMal remedies. An inquest was held on the body on befoi-e c. rol;in- E,.q., coroner, and a verdict cC ,"friijr-rtal dearh" returned. WYCUFFF. SCHOOL ROOMS, SWANSEA.— Yosterduv (Thursday), a fine building, neatly designed and est'C!it;-ii by Mr. David Jones, builder, capable of containing nearly 200 children, and called The Wyclifle School Rooms," situated in Madoc field, was opened. About 130 persons partook of a publiu breakfast on the occa- sion, L. LL Dillwyn, Esq., presiding. The company was afterwards addressed by the chairman, the Rev. Mr. RO.T, KG v. W. Jones, M. Moggridge, Esq., O. G. Williams, Esq., G. G. Francis, Esq., Rev. \V. Lucv, Dr. Williams, Mr. Michael, surgeon, Mr. J. Beynois, Mr. J. Jenkins, F. 1-t. A. S., Tlev. E. Jacobs, lie v. T. Dodd, &-c. In the evening, a public meeting was held, II. Bath, Esq., in the chair, when addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. Jones, of Swansea, Rev. R. Huff, of Cambridge, and by the Rev. W. Lucv, of Bristol. The latter gentlemen also delivered a lecture on the preceding evening, at the School Rooms, on the t ooins oil the nature of a SaoDatll scnooi, and its influence and effects on the juvenile mind. We are glad to Hay that liberal collections were made on each occasion. DARING ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE FROM SWANSEA HoutE OF ConitLcriON. On Sunday afternoon last, a desperate attempt to escape from this prison was made by two of the prisoners, named Charles Williams and William Morgan, who stand committed for trial at the next Assizes, charged with having perpetrated the robbery and ill-used the person of the old man carrying money to the copper works, on the 15th of July last, an account of which appeared at the time in our columns. The prisoners, it appears, succeeded in inducing one of the turnkeys to enter the day room of the ward'in which they were confined, for the purpose of assisting a pri- soner who they said was dangerously il], Thev then instantly seized him by the throat, wrenched the kevs from, his hands, and bolted the door upon him and some prisoners for trial, and reached the governor's house, after having carefully locked all the doors behind th C-,i. They afterwards boldly made for the front door, when Mr. Cox, the governor, who, together with the head turnkey had been watching their movements, suddenly made their appearance, when they discovered their chance was hopeless," and returned quietly to the strong cells, however, not without the iuconvenience of an additional pair of leg irons. Richard Morgan, the prisoner who escaped from the above prison on the loth instant, was apprehended and safely lodged in his former quarters on the following Thursday, having been at large six days. NELSON'S BUUECHES.—The paragraph which ap- peared in the Illustrated News of the 2d inst., stating that the Hero's smalls and stockings were included amongst the purchases recently made by His Royal Highness, Prince Albert, is contradicted by a surviving Marine officer, who distinguished himself on board the Victory in the memorable action of Trafalgar. The gentleman alluded to resides near Swansea, and has been in possession of the identical apparel ever since that eventful period. The articles have been carefully preserved, and are esteemed by the gentleman as the most invaluable relict. The mode in which they came into his possession is worthy of notice :-the officer went to view the mortal remains of his beloved commander for the last time, when he observed one of the attendants of the Admiral give them to one of the crew to be thrown overboard, considering them worthless, from being so stained with blood. Seeing they were about to be con- signed to the deep, the officer stepped forward and ob- tained them, promising to take care of them. And, to his praise, he has kept to his promise. ANCIENT OnDER OF FORRESTEHS. Court Oxford, No. 1612, of this most excellent order, celebrated its anniversary on Thursday last, at their Court Room, Bird-in-Hand, High-street, Swansea. The dinner pro- vided on the occasion was in host Kembrey's best style, and reflected the greatest credit on his establishment. After the cloth had been removed brother Coates, C.R. of the Court, was unanimously called to the chair, and the vice chair was ably filled by Mr. J. W. Bowen. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk with en- thusiasm and the company were occasionally en- raptured by the strains of the Forresters Quadrille band, whilst, ever and anon, after a short and pithy speech, the healths of various gentlemen were drunk. The whole passed off in uninterrupted harmony, and the company broke up highly gratified with the proceedings of the evening. CARDII-F, ALG. 25.—An inquest was held at The Railway and Steam Packet Hotel Beer-house, in Bute- 8reet, on the body of John Gilmore, aged 11 years, whos was found floating this morning in the Bute Doek.-Henry Price deposed, that deceased had lived with him constantly since his birth. Witness left de- ceased at a lodging house, in Man- Ann Street, while he went to Swansea in search of work. On returning he learned that deceased was missing, when he sent ° out the crier twice to make it known. He fi:st had him cried on Saturday last.—Isabella Curry keeps a lodg- ing-house in Mary Ann street, deceased was left in her charge for one night, last Thursday fortnight, deceased remained with her 11 days, during which time she heard nothing from Henry Price, the last witness. Deceased was missed last Sunday week saw him alive about half-past 1 in the afternoon that day, when he had his dinner witness went to the crier, as deceased did not return as usual.—Joseph "Wright—was at the Bute Dock early this morning, saw the body of deceased floating in the water between a vessel and the quay wall; went and gave instant information at the police station, and then got the body out of the water.—Ver- dict—Found drowned. COOKE s COMPANY OF EQUESTRIANS arrived at Mcrthyr on the 21st from Tredegar. The sight-seeing crowd was very numerous. The splendid marquee was erected in the field behind the Castel Hotel, and a large audience was attracted to each evening's performance. The whole went off with great eclat, and gave unbounded delight. SUDDEN DEATH AT MERTIIYR.—A melancholy in- stance of the uncertainty of life occurred here on Fri- day last. A person named Rees, a hair dresser, retired to rest in his usual health, & was^ieard violently coughing about five o'clock next morning. Having taken a little water, the poor fellow expired in half an hour from the time. A correspondent says, the projected Yale of Neath Railway is considered a great desideratum in the neigh- bourhood of Merthyr, and hopes are entertained that the projectors will find it to their interest to extend the line to Abergavenny. The traffic in passengers alone from the Monmouthshire Hills holding out a prospect of a good remuneration for the outlay. The shares applied for in this neighbourhood have been con- siderable. Our Merthyr police intelligence is void of any public interest this week. I Copper Ores sold at Swansea, Ann, 2,7-1 s 1,5 H Mines. Amount. Santiago.?J.jE; s,?? 10 6 Be?rhavc-n.?" 2'i331.5 0 Knockm?hnn.??o' ). 18.5816 6 Bailymurtagh :;3,40. 771 S 0 Cronebane "UJ H? 80 Cronebaiie 782 10 0 8t)n JOSO j, C,bi?, ?074 8 0 Australian 101 1260 11 0 Clogan 41 3;)l u I) Connorrec 00 110 10 0 Lackamorc 34 ??y ? 0 America. ?. no Q 0 Newyork 6, 90 6 0 1932 0 rt Average produce 121 per cent.; average price 99 19s. 6d. per 21 cwt.; copper 2lo tons 10 cwt.
""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''-"",-'''''''''''/""'o-MONTGOMERYSHIRE.1
"o- MONTGOMERYSHIRE. OPENING OF A NEW CHAPEL AT NEWTOWN.—On Thursday and Friday sc'nnight, a new chapel was opened in this town, in connection with the body of Calvinistic Methodists, for the English service, and on the occasion the following ministers of thatbodjr preached :—Revds. Lewis Edwards, M. A., Bala; R. Lurnlcv, Bililtli J. Hughes, Liverpool; W. Hughes, Holt; Ebenezer Williams, Penybont; the sermons were very impressive, and a deep feeling pervaded the whole congregation. The chapel is situated in a part of the town called Penyglyddfa, and is the only place of public worship in that part of the town, which contains about 2,000 inhabitants. LI.ANBRYNMAIR.—An Agricultural school has been established here lately, for farmers; Sir John Conroy, barf-, warmiy supports it. NEWTOWN CATTLE FALI.-Tliis fair was held on M^onday, the 2.;th inst., for sheep and pigs, and on Tuesday, the 26th, for 1 o ned cattle and horses. The fair was well stocked. Sheep and pigs sold at remark- ably good prices. The cattle fair was well stocked, and a great number were sold at an early hour, and at very good prices. The horse fair was well supplied, but the demand was slack. INQUEST.—W. Slyman, Esq., Coroner hr the New- town District, held an inquest on Monday, the 2?th inst., in the parish of Llanidloes, on the body of a C:¡h¡, "ho died in consequence of falling into a kettle of uodmg %1110 dic,,l ;ii coi,e(l-,lcnce of f?.,Illiig iiilc) a lettle Of Oili 9 RAIL-WAY INTELLIGENCE.—The western branch Md part of the eastern branch of the Monigomeiyshire canal has been surveyed by several engineers, with a view of appropriating it into a'railway and It is the object of the proprietors to dispose of it for that purpose.
LOCAL MARKETS..)
LOCAL MARKETS. ) CARMARTHEN.—Wheat (bushel) 7s. lM- i Barley, 4s. id., Oats, 2s. id. 5d. to Sd.; Mutton, fid. to 7d. Pork, 4d. to 5d.; Fresh butter, Is. -Id. Salt ditto, 8|d. to 8|d.; Turkeys, to (per dozenj 6d.; Veal, 4d, to (3d, p' er lb Cheese 34s. to 37s. per cwt.; fowls, from 8d. to Is. each; Lamb, 65d; .¡d. per lb. New potatoes, lOlbs. for 2d. NARBIRIIXU.—Wheat, 8s. to 8s. 3d.; barley, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d. per bushel beef, 4d. to mutton, 5d. to ducks, Is. 8d. to 2s. 3d. fowls, ls. 6d. to 2s. per couple or tr g ? 6d. per dozen. CARDIGAN.—Bee!, lb.) d. to od. Mutton, 4d. to 5d.; Veal, 4d. Fresh Butter, 1 Od. Salt, do. nd.; Chese, 4d. W heat (bushel) 8s. to 8s. 6d. Malting Bar ley, 4s. 9d. to 5s. Oats, 2s. 9d to 38.; Fowls per Couple, 2s. Gd. Ducks per couple 2s. Gd. New Potatoes, Is. Gd, per bushel Salmon, Cd. per lb.; Eg", Cd. per dozen. FISHGUARD.—Wheat, 7s. 6d. to 8s. Barley, 4c. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Oats, 2s. cd. to 2s 9d.; Beef, od. to 6d. per lb. Mutton, od. to 6d. YeaJ, 4d. to 5d Ducks, 2s. Oel. per couple new Potatoes, 3d. per 3 lbs. Butter, lOd. to Is. per lb., Eggs, od. per dozen. BRECON.—Beef, 7d. to 8d. per II), Mutton, 8ri. Pork, 4d. to bd, Veal, 5d. to 6d. Salt batter, icd. Fresh d')., Is. to h. 2d. Potatoes. 3s. to 3s. C-d. per bag.
C ARM A THEN TOWN COUNCIL.…
C ARM A THEN TOWN COUNCIL. I This morning the municipal body held a meeting in order to meet lr. Fowler, the architect to the New Works. There were present:—The Mayor, H. Law- rence, M.D., J. G. Philipps, T. C. Morris, and J. Jen- kins, Esqrs Councillors S. Tardrew, C. Brigstocke, J. Lexvis, J. Lewis, (Timber-merchant), Job Jones, T. Jones, W. G. Thomas, E. B. Warren, and J. Adams. Mr. Fowler stated in answer to questions put to him by the Mayor that he had taken a cursory view of the roofs and he could not say that there was any Red pine in them. T. C. Morris, Esq., said that the yard was full of Red Pine. Mr. Fowler said that his instructions to M18. White were that no Red Pine was to be used. Mr. Job Jones observed that White had positively told the Council that Mr. Fowler was perfectly aware that the Red Pine was being used. T. C. Morns, Esq., asked how it was that White had no copy of the specifications. Mr. Fowler replied that he was not aware he had not a copy of them. T. C. Morris, Esq., said that White had told him that he had written 3 or 4 letters to Mr. Fowler requesting a copy, and he further said that he ought to have had them by heart. Mr. Fowler said that White had a copy at first. Mr. Job Jones said that according to what Mr. Fow- ler had said, White had told the Council two falsehoods. He asserted that he had not a copy of the specifications, and that Mr. Fowler knew he was using the Red Pine. T. C. Morris, Esq., asked Mr. Fowler whether he had advised the Committee to dispense with Crown Memel timber. Mr. Fowler said that he had told them that in small scantlings Red Pine would be beast because Memel con- tained so many knots and would be likely to break. In the large pieces of timber, however, he intended it to be Crown Memel. In Bristol, and London, Red Pine was dearer than Memel. He would certainly allow Pine to be used in the small scantlings. It was erroneous to suppose that he was the servant of either Mr. White, or Mr. Week's he was the servant of the Council and if he found that any wrong timber had been put in he should have it all taken out. T. C. Morris, Esq., asked how it was thatair. Fowler charged a commission on the contracts. It was under- stood that the five per cent. was to cover all charges but now a further sum of 2 or 2 per cent. was indirectly paid by the Council. Mr. Fowler explained that the charges were l per cent. for measuring the quantities in cubical feet, and that Mr. Watson received it and not he. No builder would go through the drawings without a per centage. T. C. Morris, Esq., said that the marketstalls were to have been the same size as the Swansea Market, while in fact they were only (3 inches wider than in the old market. Mr. Fowler said that it was done according to the plan which the Council approved of. If there was Red Pine in the market it should be taken out, but he must say that he never saw work better put together. Mr. J. Lewis (Timber-Merchant) said that the speci- fications stated that the timber was to be the best Crown Memel, and he undertook to say there was not a bit of it used in the market. Mr. T. Jones suggested that some practical man should look over the market and state the quantity of Red Pine used. Mr. Fowler said that he was not there to palliate the faults committed by others if any had been committed. If the work was done wrong he would tell them so, but if they called in any one else, that would prove that the Council had no confidence in him and he would at once withdraw and abide by the decision of the person ap- pointed, who he was quite sure would say that the work was of the best description. Mr. C. Brigstocke said that he never knew such scan- dalous timber put in a building in his life. The rafters were all fifteen inches apart while the specification stated they should be 12. Mr. Fowler explained that it was a clerical error in the speciifcation. Mr. T. Jones read a paper from Mr. W. Simons, who was unable to attend, which stated that he (Mr. S.) had employed 3 surveyors to look over the market, and they had reported that the timber was not of the best quality, and that it was full of windshakes, was coarse, and generally defective. The timber Was not of the size mentioned in the specification, and the roof too slight, and was sure to swag or swerve. Red Pine was not so good as Baltic timber, and there was a great deal of Red Pine on the premises. Mr. Pinions continued by stating that no excuse could palliate Mr. Fowler's fault in not having given White a copy of the specification, and he considered White was not a proper person to superintend the Works, and that the Council should appoint a person themselves. No primary deduction could compensate for having a badly constructed market. Mr. John Lewis asked Mr. Fowler to produce the first plans. Mr. Fowler said he had not got them. Mr. Lewis said that they must be produced, and Mr. T. Jones said that there had been a deviation in the plans without the consent of the Council. After some further conversation it was agreed that the meeting be adjourned till Monday, and that the Council should at once accompany Mr. Fowler to the Iarkct, and there inspect the work and point out the defects in it.
Family Notices
BIItTlI S. On the 21st inst., the lady of J. M. Davics, Esq., Pen- pompren, of a son. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Bridger, wife of Mr. Bridger, Abergwilly, of a daughter. Oil Tuesday last, the wife of Mr. W. Jenkins, earthen- ware merchant, Fishguard, of a daughter. M A R R I A G E S. On Thursday, the 21st inst., at Countess Weir, Devon, by the Rev. Charles Randolph, Rector of Kimpton, Hants, John Weech Randolph, Major in the 57th Regi- ment, to Georgiana Mary, youngest daughter of the late Walter Rice Howell Powell, Esq., of Macs-gwynne, Carmarthenshire. On the 17th inst., at Cwmaman Church, by the Rev. Morgan Griffiths, Mr. George Hughes, Ironmonger, Ll.mdilo, to Miss Emma Wood, third daughter of Mr. William Wood, of Worcester. On the 20th instant, Mr. Beynon, of Penybank, to Miss Jane Price, daughter of William Price, Esq., of Newton. Aug. 21, at Clifton, church by the Rev. Win. Hughes, of Alvington, Gloucestershire, W. Williams, Esq., of Celyn and Blaina Ironworks, Monmouthshire, to Eliza- beth Sarah, daughter of John Wintle, Esq., of Aust Passage house, Gloucestershire, and of No. 11, Lansdown- place, Clifton. On the 28th inst., at Fishguard, Mr. John Cornog, of Llanfairnantvgof, to Miss Ann Harries, of Penduble, near Fishguard. On Sunday last, at Ynisgau Chapel, by the Rev. T. B. Evans, Mr. David Thomas to Miss Mary Evans; Mr. John Beddow to Miss Hannah Walters, all of Merthyr. On Monday, Mr. Edward Baker to Miss Elizabeth King, both of Dowlais; Mr. Evan Jenkins to Miss Marv Richards, of Market-square, Mcrthyr. On the 22d inst., at Llanllwchaiarn Church, Mont- gomeryshire, Mr. Thomas Davics, Skinner, Newtown, to Miss S. Hanley, of Shrewsbury. DEATHS. On the 24th instant, Thomas, son of Mr. William Tan- ner, St. Dogmells, aged 22. On the 22nd instant, in his 83rd year, the Rev. Joshua Davics, upwards of 40 years Vicar of Llanvbyther, in this county, and Llanwenog, in the county of Cardig°an, (' 11' Cl 1 and Prebendary in the Collegiate Clitircll of Brecon. On Tuesday last, at Langum, aged 5 years, James, only child of Mr James Skone. On the 23d inst., at London, Capt. Thomas Phillips, aged 59, a native of Fishguard. On the 27th inst., at Prendergast, Miss Symmons, step-daughter of the late Mr. James Davies, Nantybigail, Pembrokeshire. On the 22d inst., at Neath, Mr. William Thomas, of that place, Timber-Merchant, at the age of 81 years. Lately at Colston, Pembrokeshire, Mrs. Ravenscroft, having survived her husband only a few months. On the 25tli inst., at Grecnhill, near Haverfordwcst, aged 93, Mr. John Ellis, a well known hawker. On Tuesday week, at Newtown, aged 62, Mr. John Jones, Cwrn. On Tuesday, in the prime of life, Thomas, the eldest son of Mr. John Jones, mason, Cyfarthfa, Merthyr.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.I
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CARMARTHEN. — Arrived, the Phoenix, (s.), Jackson: Fame, Morris: Industry, Thomas, from Bristol: Eliza, Thomas, from Haverford- ivest witli sun,,Iri(,s: F. west, with sundries Friends, Rees, from Port ialbot: Sisters, Lewis, from Llanelly, with coals. Scaled, the I likliiix, (s.), Jackson; Britannia, Phi- lipps, for Bristol Carmarthen Packet, Evans, for Car- diff, with sundries Royal Oak, Mathias, for Port Til- bot, with oak and ash timber Sisters, Lewis, for Pcn- clawdd, with ballast. PKMHREY.—Arrived the I-awrcnce Delany, Kelly, from Lancaster with Iron Ore, William, Williams, from Falmouth: Leonora, Jones, from Truro: Raven, Jones, from Dover: Sisters, Davics; Ann Evans, from Abcr- ayron John, Owens, from Ferry Side: Mary Allen, Pata, Robert: Pale and Minerva, Roaehford, from Wexford: Baptists Marre: Glotin, Pere Chancellor, Cassard: Courier, Labbe and Bonne Mere: Bodit and Bonne Armel, Marhefaulis from Nantes: and Morgans, from Droglieda, all in ballast. LLANBJXV.—Arrived, the Ranger, Griffiths, from Water ford: Henry, Llewellyn, from Bristol: Anne, Bentlev, from Bnrnstapte, wit" sundries WIiHam Ilcn-ry, Ball: Jane, Gregory Maria, Hughes, from Swansea: Mary Kitty, Evans: ,Janr, LJ."Wcdyn, tronl Hayk: Sir William Molcsworth, Tippet, from Padstovv Industry, Shipgate, from Looa: Lctitia, Davies, from Penzaru'c, with copper ore: Eliza, Williams, from Cork George' the Fonrth, Sinnrt, from Waterford Fidelity, Nicholson, from Dublin Princess Iloyai, Jenkins, from London Maria, Fowler, from Newry: Minerva, Roohford, from Barlow: William, Mathews, iVom Milford Prince of Wales, Welsh, from Bide ford Mary Anne, Ilenwood, from St. Agnes: Peggy, Rees, from Stackpnol Anne, Phelpeam: Hero, Lewis, from Southampton: Ariel, Dingle,from lruro Shannon Packet, James, from Ross One, James, from Dover: Se.ir, Reed, from Quebec, with timber: Eiizaoeth and Jane, Frost: La Clementine, Le Buff: La Julie, Latester Ringdove, Metcalf, from Brest: Mercy, Wilson: James, Bevan, from Havre de Grace: Ceres, Carruthers: Raisbcck, Burns: Olive, Robinson: Earl Strathmore, Natrass, from Poumbufl: Enfield, Davies, from Nantz. Sailrd, the Providence, Evans Economy, Jones, for Amlwch: Freedom, Lapthorn, for S?lcombc: James, Samuel: Louisa, Samuel, for Truro Earl of Oncl, I Peoples, for Belfast; and about 20* other coasters for various p0its, \rith cJld, culm, &c. NEATH.—Sailed, the Minerva, Connor, for Wicklow Maria and Betsey, Giibert, for St. Ives: Orwell, ?>Ioiiard, for Portreath: Lively, English: John and Mary, for Carew: Active, Hayes, for Wexford Providence, Wat- kins, for Aberystwith Tamar, Rogers, for Plvmouth Elizabeth, Henry, for Whitburn; Union, Peters, for Point: Three Brothers, Mason: Garside, Tarance: Victoria, Langdon, for Bridgewater: Sarah Owen. Terris, for Dartmouth: Two Brothers, Wheaton Friend- ship, Evans Malcolm, Edmonds, for Waterford. Maria, Pel-kins: Victoria, Lewis, for Cork: Colyton Union, Good, for Lyme: Nautilus, Roberts, for Porthcawl: Talbot, Stowe, for Falmouth Flora, Mathias, for Bel- fast: Richard, Carlile, for Teignmouth Joseph and Mary, Harry, for Truro: Aeron, Evans Equity, James: Victoria, Jones: Bee, James: Fortitude, Evans, for Aberayron Eliza, Evans, for Holyhead Jane and Ann, Edwards, for Carnarvon: Eleanor, Lewis, for Newquay: Magnet, Davies, for Port Talbot: Regent, Gadgeeume, for Fowey: Neath Castle, Darics, for Bristol:" Maria, Hoskins, for Padstow: Ocean, Spray, for Hayle. ABERYSTWYTH.-— Arrived, the Catherine, Delalioyde Venus, Wat-kins, from Redwharf, with lime stone Al- bert, Jones: Barnetta, Isaacs, from the Bay, with fish: Urgent, Evans, from the Isle of Man, with herrings: John and Ann, Jones, from Neath, with coal. Sailed, the Countess Lisburne, Jones: Osprey. Lewis: Dove, Jones, for Neath Barnetta, Isaacs Albert, Jones, for the Bay: Mercury, Lewis, for Newport, with ballast: Bard, Jones, for Aberdovey, with herrings: Mary Ann Eliza, Richards, for Milford: Susan, James, for Flint, with lead ore. BKISTOL.—Coasters Outward, the Phoenix, Lodge, for Swaftsea: Endeavour, Lloyd, for Tenbv Adelaide, Griffiths, for Aberystwith: Pilot, Golightly, for New- castle: Acron, Jones, for Carmarthen.
Advertising
CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A SILVER CUP, Value JE.5 -5s. by Subscription, will J- & be given for the BEST PEN OF EWES, Five in number, of any breed and age, including crosses, (open to non-subscribers.) Persons who intend to compete for this Premium must enter their Stock with the Secretary on or befpre SATUR- DAY, the Gth of The Sheep must be in the yard before nine o'clock on the morning of the said day.. August 23rd, 1845. 4T To Chemists & Druggists, &c. TO BE DISPOSED OF, IN A SEAPORT TOWN, AN eligible Business in the above branches, doing a C m good trade, and having good Family connection. The coming in will be moderate. For particulars apply to J. J., Post-Office, Cardigan. CARDIGANSHIRE. CANDIDATE for the CORONERSHIP. To the Gentlemen, Clergymen, and Freeholders of the Town ft County of ( ardiyan. IN consequence of the resignation of Mr. THOMAS, i- CojtoNEii of the LOWER DIVISION of this County, I beg leave most respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for the situation, and to solicit your votes and interests. If you should think proper to confer the same upon me, my earnest desire will be to merit your confidence and support. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM LANE NOOTT. SlTRGEON. Cardigan, August 26th, 184.5. J. NEWPORT BEGS leave most respectfully to inform the Lùis iL? and Gentlemen of ABERYSTWYTH, and the Public in general that he has opened a Shop in CHURCH- STREET, for the purpose of Buying and Selling all kinds of GAME, RABBITS, WILD-FOWL, & POULTRY, in their Season and by strict attention to business he hopes to give general satisfaction to all those that may favour him with their patronage and support. A supply of ready-cooked Fowls always on hand. Aberystwyth, August 27th, ISio. 01 '0 TO BUILDERS ArD OTHERS. PERSONS desirous of Contracting for the Erection P of NATIONAL and INFANT SCHOOLS at L?AX- DOVERY, are requested to send in Tenders for the same to the Honorary Secretary, on or before Tuesday, the 9th of September next. Plans and Specifications may bo inspected at any time on application to D. R. REES, Hon. Sec. Llandovery, August 27th, 184-5. liODGlNGS IN THE COUNTRY. A LADY, or LADY and GENTLEMAN, of quiet and domestic habits, may he accommodated with Lodgings (with or without board), at a respectable and neatly Furnished Farm House, in a delightful and and healthy situation on the bank of the Cleddau, dis- tant little more than one mile from the Market Town of Haverfordwest, to which place, in addition to a good Road, there is a pleasant walk along the bank of the river. The Bristol Steam Packet stops every week within a quarter of a mile of the House, and forms an enlivening object, being fully in sight from the windows, the whole of which command a view of the river. There are also two Churches in the immediate neighbourhood, in both of which there is service every Sunday. Apply to Mr. John Hitchings, Castle Terrace, Haver- fordwest. August 21st, 184-5 FC- MALF- EDUCATIOFJ. C A M BIU A x sEMINARY, LANSDOW rq HOUSE, TENBY. ESTABLISHED by a Lacu. an(i Gentleman of the first respectability and family connexions, more than twenty years residents of Tenby, for the instruction of their own and a limited number of the daughters of the aristocracy on t.ie most approved principles of Home Education. 1 he Establishment is governed by the regulations of the English and Parisian Seminaries now in greatest repute, and conducted by superintendents selected with much care from the professional talent of the metropolis, who (with their assistants) on a system suited to the present enlightened views of society, teach in their difierent departments English, French, Latin, Italian, German, Music, including Singing, Piano, Harp, and Guitar; Drawing, Painting, Dancing, Gymnastics, Embroidery, Plain and Fancy Needle Work, with every other requisite essential to a religious, elegant, useful", and highly finished education. Application for particulars to be directed to Miss James, Lansdown lIouse, Tenby, London, June 24th, 181-5. BOROUOH OF CARMARTHEN. MONTHLY SALE At the THREE COMpAS8ES v.Y, Lammas-Street. MR. rodway WILL OFFER BY PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE AllQYE PLACE, On SATURDAY, the 6 th of SEPTEMBER next, A NUMBER of Superior Horses, Prime Milch Cows, "ioung Stock, useful Gigs, Phaetons, excellent Double and Single Harness, London made Double and Single Barrel Guns, &r,, Particulars of the whoie will be given in Bills, to be had at the Auctioneer s Offices, Blue Street, Carmarthen. The Sale to commence at 3 o'Clock. SOUTH WALES—COUNTY OF BRECON. TO CAPITALISTS. MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, To be Sold by Auction, At the BEAR HOTEL, Crickhowell, in the County of Brecon, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1845, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the same day, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, in 38 Lots, THE Fee Simple and Inheritance of the UPPER ^lOCSE FARM, and other Estates, in the Parishes of Crickhowell, Llangenny, and Llangattock, Brecon- shire, lately belonging to Henry Rumsey Wiiiiams, Esq., deceased I he greater part of this most desirable Property is situated amidst scenery that is equally elegant and noble, in and near the flourishing town of Crickhowell, on the banks of the much admired River Usk. In those por- tions of the Estates which are contiguous to the town, and on the Great South Wales Road, leading from Mon- mouth to Brecon, are beautiful spots, on which may be erected Villas, that will command magnificent and diver- sified views, and which will be sold to suit the con- venience of Purchasers. The Land, containing about -100 acres of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture, is remarkably for its fertility, and may be greatly improved. The Woods, which are in a very thriving condition, afford excellent Covers for Game, and add much to the grandeur of the surrounding scenery. Oil the Property is a Quarry, in which may be obtained a supply of good Stone for Building purposes. Coal and Lime may be procured, in tiie neighbourhood at a cheap rate, the rands being good. The Property adjoins the extensive Estates of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, those of Joseph Bailey, Esq., and others. The neighbourhood of Crickhowell has long been renowned for its salubrity; it furnishes the Sportsman and Angler with abundant means of gratifying his taste. Nothing can surpass the niagniticcnce and beauty of its scenery. There are Fox Hounds and Harriers in the neigh- bourhood, and the hunt there is of the jii st description- Also six Shares in the Abergavenny and Brecon Canal are likewise to be disposed of. The above Property will be Sold in convenient Lots the extent and description of which are detailed in printed particulars, and maps thereto annexed, which may be had at the principal Inns in North ami South Wales and in the Public Rooms in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Dublin; any further particulars may be had bv application to Mr. Thomas Davies, Llangat- tock Court, near Crickhowell Mr. Robert Llovd Ellis, Surveyor, Carnarvon; an'd to Mr. Ev.i<\r,l Rumsev Williams., Solicitor, Camanoa. CARMART HENS HIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Sals of well-bred Horses, Carriages, Gig*, Harness, Live Stoc, a few choice Im- plements of Husbandry, &c. &c. MR. GEORGE GOODE, Bogs respectfully to announce that he has been requested to offer for SALE by AUCTION, On Tuesday the 0th Day of September, 1S45, In the FIELD in which the AGRICULTURAL MEETING will be held, QEVERAL very superior Horses, some well-bred Colts, k, Balls of different Breeds, Cows, Stock, &~c., &c.; also several Carriages, a new-London built Tilbury, several sets of Harness, See. Particulars of which will be given in Catalogues. ^"•B.—Mr. Goode requests the favour of all those gen- tlemen who intend to offer either Stock or Carriages at the sale, to furnish him with particulars on or before the first day of September, in order that, a proper description of the different Lots may be given in Catalogues. Carmarthen, Aug. 20th, 1841. CARMARTHENSHIRE. AT GREAT HILT, BURROWS, NEAR LAUGIIAItXE. Important Sale of Durham Cows, Young Stock, Morses, Ercod Mare, Suffolk and Lincoln Pigs, Implements of Husban- dry, &c. &c. MR. GEO. GOODE "13 ESPECTFULLY begs to inform his Agricultural ,\0 Friends, that he has been favored with Instructions from T. S. HKI'TINSTALL, Esq., (who is leaving Wales) to offer for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above place, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of September, 1845, (the day after the Carmarthenshire Agricultural Meet- ing), the whole of his pure-bred Durham Cows, 2 year old, and Yearling Heifers; a very superior high-bred Bull, Horses, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, &c. &c. This valuable herd consists of twenty-five superior Milch Cows, 10 two-year old in-Calf Heifers, and 10 Yearlings, all of the pure short-horn or Durham breeds the Cows, and several of the 2 year old Heifers, are in Calf by Cheshire Prince, one of the best bred Bulls of the day Cheshire Prince will also be Sold; he was selected when a Calf from the Herd of Mr. Forrest, of Stratton, one of the most celebrated Breeders of Short Horn Stock in England some of .the 2 year old heifers are in Calf by Major, an exceedingly well-bred Bull, selected from the Stock of Richard Booth, Esq., also a very celebrated Breeder of Short Horn Cattle; several Horses, Brood Mare and Foal, and a large variety of Pigs, of the Suffolk and Lincoln Breeds. The Implements of Husbandry consist of one of Ran- som's Corn and Malt Mills, Gardener's Patent Turnip Slicer, Turnip Drill by White and Leath, Patent "Chaff Cutters, one of Fynlaison's Harrows; Liquid Manure Cart, Ploughs, &c. &e. Long Credit will be given on approved Security. Refreshments on the Table at 11 o'clock, and the Sale will begin with the Cows at half-past 12. Catalogues may be obtained on application, 10 days previous to the Sale, at Great Hill Burrows, and at Mr. Geo. Goode's Oitices, Guildhall-Square, Carmarthen. Croft Cottage, August 20th, 1843. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Sale of Twelve pure-bred Ayrshirc Cows 20 Steers Si Ileifars, of ths Cast'emartin breed; superior Bay MEars: Wheat, Bar- ley, and Oab, in Mows, ci other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, EY Mft. eSORSE cmmE, AT KING ADDLE, IX THE PARISH OF LAU3IIAHNE, On MONDAY, the loth of SEPTEMBER, 181.5, THE undermentioned valuable STOCK, CROP, &c., E the property of ROBERT ROLLO, ESQ., (who is quitting his Farm.) The LIVE STOCK consists of Twelve very superior Young Cows, of the pure Ayrshire brd, imported direct from Scotland. The Cows are highly recommended, having been selected by the Pro- prietor at a great expense, from some of the best Herds in Scotland; twenty Steers, Heifers, and Calves, of the Castlemartin breed; a very superior Bay Mare, 6 years old, 16 hands bigcalculated to make a good Hunter; together with the Crop, consisting of 60 Mows of Talavera Wheat, grown on the Marsh, the seed of which was brought from Scotland; fifty Mows of Waterloo Wheat, the seed of which was also brought from Scotland; 100 Mows of Wheat, the seed brought from Norfolk; forty Mows of Prime Marsh Barley, and 60 Mows of capital Black oats, all well-harvested; aLo a Rick of wcll-har- ve-ted Hay, together with sundry articles of Dairy Utensils; a capital 80 gallon Boiler, &c. &e. The Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. a Long Credit will be given on approved security. Gosport House, Laugharne, Aug. 28th, 181o. SOUTH WALES, CARDIGANSHIRE. THE FOSLALLT ESTATE. 4 HIGHLY important and Picturesque PRO- J\. PERTY, including the FOILALLT DEMESNE, and Eighteen very valuable Farms, with extensive Sheep Walks, and nearly the whole of the Village of LLAN- DEWY; together upwards of 4,600 Acres of very rich productive Lands, will be offered for Sale BY PCBLlC COMPETITION, BY MR. CEORCE GOODE, At the BELLE VUE, ABERYSTWYTH, early in the month of SEPTEMBER next. 1 Furtl{'r particulars will appear in future papers, and by particulars of Sale, which are now preparing, to be obtained of Tatliam, Esq., Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; John Lloyd, Esq., Solicitor, Lam- peter, and of Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Guildhall-Square, Carmar- then. Croft Cuttuge, July 31st, 184.5. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At TKOEDYIIMIW INN, in the Parish of Penboj-r, in the said County, On THURSDAY, the lIth of SEPTEMBER, next BY MR. JOHN JONES, AUCTIONEER, (In One or Two Lots, as may be agreed upon on the Day of Sale,) ALL that WATER CORN GRIST MILL, with the KILN-IIOUSE thereunto belonging, called and known by the name of VELIN-NEWYDD, or the LORDSHIP'S MILL, and also, the Messuages, Dwel- ling-Houses, Cottages, Barns, Stables, and Gardens, with the close piece or parcel of ground thereto adjoin- ing, called CLOSEYFELIN, otherwise DDOLFACH, containing by admeasurement about Five Acres of very superior Meadow Land, situate in the Parish of Lian- geler, in the said County. Also, all that Close Piece or Parcel of Ground, called DOLGOCH, immediately adjoining the first-mentioned Meadow, and containing by admeasurement 4 Acres, or thereabouts, also, of most valuable Meadow Lald, about half an Acre of which is now under a thriving Plantation of Oak, Ash, and Larch, and is situate in the said Parish of Penboyr, in the same County. All which said Hereditaments and Premises are now in the occupation of David Evans, his undertenants, or assigns, at the low yearly rent of £5.5. The above Property is situate in a highly respectable neighbourhood, within -1 miles of the Town of Newcas- tlc-Emlyn. Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. B. EVANS, Solicitor, Newcastle-Emlyn, or to the Auctioneer. Ncwcastle-Emlyn, 20th of August, lS-io. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, :> i'J ',l n) 1 C' 1\ .'i, In th? Month of SEPTEMBER next, By the directions of the Assignees of the. Estate and Effects of Thomas Griffiths, a Bankrupt, At such time and place, Subject to suvh conditions, and in One or more Lot or Lots 2.J tne ."ss¡.;uee,; may appoint, A VERY desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, .A FARM, and LANDS, called BLAENIFEI), situat-1 in the Parish of Llandugwydd, in the said county, with the Public House, Smithy, Cottages, <X'c., called LLWYNDLT adjoining. The entirety of which is now in the several occupations of Mrs. Lettice Griffiths and Daniel Davies, comprising 65 Acres more or less of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, well wooded and watered, and capable of considerable im- provement. The Rbove p'oprty is delight futly situated in a highly respectable neighbourhood, being surrounded bv the Estates and Demesne Lands of Blaenpant, Hwyn?iyris. Penlan, and Pantgwyn, on the Banks of the H.ner Tivv, celebrated for its Salmon and Trout fishing, only 4 miles from Cardigan, and about 6 from Newcastle, to and from each of which places there is a daily London mail. The markets are remarkably cheap, the roads good, and there are a variety of other advantages counected with this property seldom to be met with. Further and more comprehensive particulars will appear in subsequent advertisements about a fortnight previous to the day of sale. In 11, mean time further information may be obtained n app1;¡tlO1; to Mr. Francis Short, Solicitor, 37, Corn Street, Bristol E. M. Miller, Esq., Official Assignee, Bristol. The Official Assignee of the Bristol Dis- trict Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. Thomas Gcorgr, Solicit0r, Cardigan, (the Creditors' Assignee) Messrs T. and W. George, Solicitors, Cardigan, Messrs Evans and Morgan, Solicitors, Cardigan, or to Mr..lamc3 Smith, Solicitor to the Assignees, at his office, Quay Street, Car- di;jan, where a map of the Estate uiav be seen. LLWYNBYCHAN, CARMARTHENSHIRE. Important Sale of Stock Crop, Household Furniture, &c. &c. AT LLWYNBYCHAN FARM, IN THE rARISIl OF ST. CLEARS. TflR. D VB) nE5 Begs respectfully to inform his Agricultural and other iriends, that he is instructed To Sell by Public Auction, On THCRSDA Y, the 25th of SEPTEMBER, 1845, AT THE ADovs NAMED FLACE, ALL the valuable STOCK and CROP, and a part ??L of the Hodsehold Furniture, of the Misses THOMAS, who are retii!lg from Farming. This valuable Stock Clls¡;ts of IS sunerior Milch Cows in Calf; 1 handsome three vears old Bull, 1 Year- ling Bull, 6 three years old Steers, 7 two years old do., 3 three years old Heifers in Calf, 10 Yearliiisf Steers and Heifers, and 14 Calves, all of the pure Black or Castle- martin breed; G excellent Draught Horses; 1 good Saddle Mare 1 three years old Filly, fit for saddle or harness; 1 tine two years old Colt.'bv Grand Turk; 2 \earlmg ?'1''? (cne by Grand Turk); 2 verv hand- some Foals, by Chesterfield; .50 Sheep and Lambs, (a good cross between the Leicester and Southdown) in excellent condition 2 Brood Sows, 9 Bacon and Store Pigs. The Crop consists of about 140 Mows of prime well- harvested heat; about 2.50 Mows of excellent Barley, and 2.j0 of fine Black Oats. The Implements are-a >\inriDwi^ ng Machine, Chaff-cutter, Turnip Slicer, Roller, several Carts, Ploughs, Harrow &c. The Household furniture consists of Feather Beds, Bedding, Tables, Chans, renders, Fire Irons, and n. variety of other ?'??'' ? numerous to insert in this catalogue. Lang credit will be given on approved security. !a^a~T wnh? ole will be Sold in one day, an early attend- ance is particularly The Sale will commence preciselv at 10 o'clock. Lan, lydrim, Aug. 2Gth, 184.5. TITHE COMMUTATION. PrVIE ??p and Draft Apportionment of the Parish of JL Dihewid, in the County of C.u'di?an, have been deposited at the House of David Evans, called the Red Lion, in the said Parish, for the inspection ofaM Persons interested therein, and a Meeting to hear appeals ag-ainst the same will be held at the Black Lion Inn, in the Town of Lampeter, on Monday, the loth day of September, 1845, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JOHN EDWARDS, THOMAS SAUNDERS. Undergrove, August 25th, 1845. ;=:; '¡i" GllEAT jSORTII SOUTH WALES & Vv'OIlCESTER RAIL WAY COMPANY. i (Registered provisionally as required by Act 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110.) Capital £2,000,000; in 100,000 Sbares of £20 each. DEPOSIT £1 PER SHARE. PllOMOTJ!KS. Sir John Conrcy, Bart., Llaubrynrnair, Montgomeryshire. W. atkin hi. Vv viine, Lscj., Penniarth, Merionethshire, John \i aughan, Esq., enmaen, Dovey, IVIerionethshirc Richard Matthews, Esq., Esgairlleferin, Merionethshire. T. Price Anwyl, Esq., Hongai, Dolgciley, Merionethshire, Lewis Owen Edwards, Esq., Glan-arran, Merionethshire. Thomas Hartley, Esq., Llwyn, Merionethshire. Reginald Fowdeu, Esq., Arttiog, Merionethshire. Charles T. Tinuston, tusq., R.N., Talgarth, Merioneth- sbirJ. Lawrence Ruck, Esq., Fantlludw, Merionethshire. William Lewis Owen, Esq., Egryn Abbey, Merionethshire, Owen Williams, Esq., Heudriloiian, Llanaber, Merionetii. shire. William Williams, Esq., Caegronw, Merionethshire. The Rev. W. Pugh, Malhvyd Rectory, Merionethshire. Lewis iliiams, Esq., Fronwnion, -Dolgelly, Merioneth- shire. John Davies, Esq., Fronhcnlog, Merionethshire. John Rowlands, Esq., Tall-y-lJyn, Merionethshire. The Rev. Giitlith Uwen, Yniiwch, Carnarvonshire. Evan Lioyd, E.->q., Maps-y-porth, Carnarvonshire. Humphrey Jones EVtatS, Lsq., Bronygog, Montgomery- shire. R. Humphreys Richards, Esq., Llanfair-isaf, Mont- gomeryshire. David Pritchard, Esq., Cwm—arth, Montgomeryshirc. AV. T. Jones, Esq., Gwyn-frvn, ..ilontgomervshire. Hugh William Davies, Esq., Rhiwkts, Montgomeryshire. David Pugh Evaus, Esq,, Fronfelen, Montgomeryshire. Edmund il Wynne, Esq., Bryulhvydw-in, Moutnomerv- shire. C. A. Pritchard, Esq., Ty-llwyd, Cardiganshire. T. R. P. agner, lisq., Maner-eivcd, Cardiganshire.* Edward Lloyd WiHiums, Esq., Uwernant, Cardigan- shire- John Beynon, Esq., Adpar House, Cardiganshire. John Probert, Esq.. BlaenpistiU, Cardiganshire. G. Bowen Jordan Jordan, Esq., i'igeonsl'ord, Cardigan- shire. Edward C. Lloyd Hall, Esq., Newcastle Emlyn. R D. Jenkins, Esq., (Mayor), Cardigan. Oliver Lloyd, Esq., Cardigan. John Evans, Esq., (MayorJ, Aberystwith. Joseph Dowllle, Esq., Aberystwitii. Thomas Jones, Esq., Aberystwith. George Fossett, Esq., Aberystwith. John Taylor, Jun., Esq., Coed-dhu, Flintshire. W. D. Jones, Esq., M.D., Llancych, Pembrokeshire, Mark Anthony Saurin, Esq., Kilwendeage, Pembroke- shire, | W. Price Lewis, Esq., relindre, Carmarthenshire. Rees Goring- Thomas, Esq., Llys-newydd, Carmarthen- shire. Captain H. L. 'C war (;5 Gwynne, LlaIH.ery, Cardigan-j shire, and Pontcarreg, Carmarthen. Daniel Prytherch, Esq., Carmarthen. Grismond Phillips, Esq., Cwnigwiily, Carmarthenshire. Charles Morgan, jun., Esq., Harodneddin, Carmarthen- shire. John Lloyd Price, Esq., Glangwiilv, Carmarthenshire. John Davies, Esq., Lime Grove, Carmarthenshire. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Carmarthen. Georó;c Lloyd, Esq., Brunant, Carmarthenshire. CapC Rice, Llwynvbraan, Carmarthenshire. Capt. Rice, John Pugh, Manorabod, Llandilo, Carmar- thenshire. John AY alters Phillips, Esq., Abcrglasnev, Carmarthen- shire. Thomas Jones, Esq., M.D., Johns Town, Carmarthen. George Saunders, Lsq., Parkyberllan, Llanllwvnv, Car- marthenshire. Messrs. Davies, and Son, Merchants, Brynhavod, Car- marthenshire. Walter Lloyd, Esq., Carmarthen. George Davics,Esq., (Mayor) Carmarthen John Russell, Esq., Rises, Monmouthshire. Robert Llayney, Esq., Evesham, Worcestershire. Robert Rising, Esq., the Shrubbery, Worcester. Rev. Geo. Wood Lloyd, D.D., Netherscal, Ashby-de-la- Zouch. ^orr's>J''Sq., Penibury, Kent. Phiup Hanbury, Esq., GO, Lombard-street, London. Richard Harruan Lloyd, ESQ 60, Lombard-street, Lonuon. John France Bacon, Esq., Austin Friars, London. I he ™Rev. 7David Robinson, Brompton. HcnrvCcrnfoot, Esq., Copthall Court, London. John Barclay, Esq., Jefhev's-square, London. Rohort Hart, Esq., jMiddle Temple, London. w »»• w V\. Mansell, Esq., Dorchestcr-place, Blandford- square, London. engineer. JOHN "WRIGHT, ESQ. RAN KEltS. Messrs. Hanburvs, Taylor, ana Lloyds, 60, Lombard-street. The Commercial Bank of Lon- don, Lothbury. Messrs. Miles, Harford, & Co. Messrs. Tugwell and Co. Birmingham Messrs. Taylor and Lloyds. Manchester Messrs. W. Jones Llovds & Co. The Commercial Bank of Li- verpool. Messrs. Raikes and Co. Carnarvon, Messrs. Williams and Co. Dolgelly Lewis Williams, Esq. Aberyst?-ith  1'h 1 P.  n k Mac^vn ii"th I I he National ? Provine?l Bank ..cJ,Yu. t!. of England. n- 1 5"ilkfas a"d Co. Carmarthen ? ? .???s. Morris and Son. Messrs. Wilkins and Co. Haverfordwest ■ Messrs Walters and Co. Messrs IHddulph and Co. Lampeter l Messrs. David JAno and Co Llandovcry ). "?V?e?s?-s TE?j,-?.-? ? JT o?es p.ud .)?Co. ¡" The Glamorganshire Banking Swansea J Commlnv. ) Messrs. Walters and Co. SOLICITOUS. London ..Messrs. Bush and Mullens, St. Mildred's Court. LOCAL AGE?>TS. Carnarvon Messrs. Poole and Powell. Dulgelir Humphrey Lluvd Williams, Esq. MaehynlleSh Hugh Davie?, Esq. Aberystwith James Hughes and Roberts. Newcastle Emlyn Walter Lloyd, Esq. Carmarthen Gardner, Esq. LAXD KUKVETOR, Favxcis FULLER, ESQ., Parliament-^tre^t. S:;CREIAEY, C-iris;, HABtTRY, ESQ. OFFrCES or THE COMrAXT, 7, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, London. Copies of the prospectus with map and form of appli- cation for shares and all other particulars IlIHY be ob- tained on application at the Offices of the Companv. Applications for Shares may be made to the Solicitors or Local Agents, or to the following Stock and Share Brokers, viz., Messrs. SheweU and Son, Tokenhouse Yard, London; Mr. J. W. Seott, Bartholomew Lane, London; Messrs. Lloyd and Price, Liverpool; Messrs. Railton and Son, Manchester: Mr. Henry Rudge Hall, Bristol; Mr. Thomas Sanford, Exeter; Mr. J. R. Lane, Birmingham; Messrs. Tempest and Butehart, Hudders- field Messrs. Flint and Tootal, or Mr. Francis Stamp, Hull Messrs. Stewart and Murray, or Messrs. John j Robertson, & co., Edinburgh; Messrs. Tassie, Glasgow; and Messrs. Grayston and Earle. York, of whom a to j p:<»speetu¥«ii Mid maps may b« obtained. I HAVERFORDWEST & CA R M ARTH MX. To be Peremptorily Sold by Auction, BY MR. HARRY PHELPS GOO.PH, (By Order of the Assignees of th* !(te and t. foe's of John Jenkins, a Bankrupt,) At the CASTLE HOTEL, HAVBRFOUPWEST, on MONDAY, the 15th day of SUPTKMBER next, Between the hours ot' two and four o'ciock is the after- noon, to) nch conrlitic,n<lli uf Sale, R shall bl" t'1('n produced.) THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PROPERTY: LOT 1. .t\ N rXDIYIDED MOIETY of and in the I-Iessuntje or Dwelling-House, Back-yard, r-nd Garden, situate in Bridge-street, in the Parish of Saint Martin, Haver- fordwest, lately occupied by Mr. John Green, Draper, at the en'ur.e yearly Hit of £ 4.-5, but now vacant. This House is in good rr pr-ir, and wen ;"è.aptc.d for general business. The other Moiety will be oilered at the same time for Sale by the Proprietors thereof, so that the opportunity of purchasing the entirety will be advantageously presented. 1.07 Jr. An undivided 16th part or share of and in the Freehold Messuage, or Dwellinfr-IIouse. situate in Lower Market Street, or Guilcihall-fequare, in the County of the Rn- rough of Carmarthen, and now oi lately occupied by Mr. Siaeey, Draper, at the entire yparly rent of £ 6-5. Fer further particulars, apply to Mr. H. P. Goode, Auctioneer and Land-valuer, or 1.11'. William Rees, Soli- citor, Ha verfordw.sl. August 15th, ISiS. CARMARTHEN. .t"1 .i\1 # ? ??- ????-????-?????. Positively for Three Days Only, IN A FIELD IN PRiORY-STH EET, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, SEPTEm¡¡;R the 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1845. (COOKE'S ROYAL CIRCUS, and well knswn pre- J eminent LONDON G3M5ASY OF EQUESTRIANS, will exhioit their Olympic Wonders in a magnificent new Pavilion, on an improved construction, erected in Priory street. The Pavilion will be decorated with superb Drapery, and accommodated with First and Second Class Seats. Mr. COOivE will arrive at Twelve o'clock on THURS- DAY, accompanied bv his SFLENDID BRASS BAND, and will DRIVE TEX HORSES IN HAND" through the town. Mr. COOKE has the pleasure to announce that he has succeeded in engaging Mr. J. BUCKLEY", THE STAR RIDER OF AMT.RICA, who will appear in two of his favourite Acts, together with MissK. COOKE, THE INFANT ".(IUESTRIAX, and her little Pet Steed, as they appeared before her Maiestv. The Gates of the Arena will be thrown open nt Two o'Clock for the entree of BEAUTIFULLY MARKED STEEDS, and their Gorgeously Costumed RIDERS, when the Programme of the Performance, as announced in printed hand bills, will be exhibited. RIYAl. CLOWNS—Messrs. SWAN nnd AIRDRIN, Conductor of the Brass Band-IIERR CARL IIOLTZ. Agent in advance of the Establishment—Mr. BINGIIAM. The Horses will appear through the principal streets. caparisoned in splendid State Silver Harness, made by Mr. C. Fellmgham, London. The Silver Mountings describing the whole of Lord Byron's Mazeppa. Ma- zeppa lashed to the wild Steed—the foaming Steed held down by Slaves-the infuriated animal's wild course, dashing through waterfalls, leaping terrific precipices, Sc. &c., beautifully illustrated on Silver Plates, on the various trappings of the harness. This unique cavalcad e will be followed by the Superb Miniature State Chariot, gratuitously presented in token of admiration of the infantine efforts of Miss KATI: COCKE, made in exact representation of the celebrated General Tom Thumb's, with state appendages, petit coachman and footman, drawn by Four Lilliputian Ponies, caparisoned in splendid silver harness; bearing the cng-ra "ings of IlIa 7,ep¡J" driven in hand by the juvenile JEHU MASTKR BAULOV. The carriage made by J. Felton, Coach Manufactorv, Old-street-road, City-road; the silver harness, by C. Fellingham, London. The first performance at TWO o'Clock, and the second :t SEYE:, in the evc1\ing. Price of Admission—First-class seats, 2s. Second- class seats, Is. Arena, CJ. No half-price—Children under Ten years of age at half-price to the first and second class seats. Sole Proprietor—Mr. W. COOKE. An entire CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE on SA- TURDAY, being the last day of Mr. Cooke's Company in Carmarthen. He will leave the Ivy DÇSH IIOTUL, at Twelve o'Clock, and DRIVE FOURTEEN HORSES IN HAND! through the principal streets previous to performances, commencing at Two in the Afternoon, and Seven in the Evening. O' NOTICE. MPv. COOKE will perform at I.LANELLY. nn WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3d; HAVERFORDWEST, on MONDAY" and TUESDAY, Sept. 8th ar.d 9th; NAR- BERTH, WEDNESDAY, Sent. 10th; PEMBROKE, THURSDAY, Sept. llth TENBY. Fridav, Sept. 12th and SAINT CLEARS, SATURDAY, Sept. 13th. JJr. Cooke will enter the Towns each day at Twelve o'Clock. PKOVISIOXALLY REGISTERED. THE VALE of NEATH RAILWAY. Connecting JL Swansea and Neath with the town of Mcrthrr Length, 22 Miles. Capital 25,000 Shares of f20 each. Deposit £2 per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. The Risrht Honourable the Earl of Jersey. Henry John Grant, Esq., The Gnoil, Neath. Nash Vaughan Edward Vaughan, Esq.. Rheola, Neath. John Bruce Fryce, Esq., of Duffryn, Cardiff. Morgan Morgan, Esq., Bodwb»iad, Merthyr Tydril. Henry Thomas, Esq., Preswylfa, Neath, Vice Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Couaty of Glamorgan. John. Peirse Kennard, Esq. James Wittit Lyon, Esq., Miserden Park, Cirencester and Neath. William -Me" rrick, Esq., Gwailod-v-Garth. Merth'yr Tydvil. David Evans, Esq., Banker, Merthvr Tvdvil. Rev. Thomas Gronow, Court Herbert, Neath. James Shcppard, inn., Eso., of Ynisarwed Colliery. John Whitlock Nicholl Came, Esq., D.C.L., Diinlands House, Cowbridge. Edward Lewis Richards, Esq., Merthyr Tydvil. Robert Place Leyson, Esq., Neath. Michael John Michael, Esq., Merchant, Swansea. Rees Morgan, Esq., Neath. William Leyson, Esq., Neath. Rowland Fothergill, Esq., Ilensol Castle, near Cow- bridge. William Meyrick. jun., Esq., Merthyr. Henry Jones, Esq., Heathfield House, Cardiff. Robert Evans, Esq., Merchant, Neath. Herbert Edward Evans, Esq., Eagles-bush, Neath. W illiam Weston Young, Esq., Merchant, Neath. William Llewellyn Powell, Esq., Merchant, Taibach. William Thomas, Esq., Merthyr TychiJ. William Gossage, Esq., Birmingham and Neath. Charles Lean, Esq., Cwm Afon, Taibach. William Price, Esq., Glantwrch, Swansea. William Whittington, Esq., Neath. ) Directors of the Great ■FEwrecu ieri• ck i Prat Barlow, -Ei? ,„ q., Western Hailway Com- Robert Frederick Gower, Esq., ( paiiy The Viscount Villiers, M.P., > Louis Vigors, Esq., f Directors of the South D. A. S. Davies, Esq., M.F., > Wales Railway Corn- Archibald F. Paul!, Esg.. < pany. David Lewis, Esq. Charles Lean, Esq.. Cwm Avon, Taibach. Sankey Gardner, Esq., Englesbusli Foundrv, Neath. Joseph Rusher, Esq., Glyn Leiros, Neath. Edward Robert Wood, Esq., Stouthall, Swansea. (W itii power to add to their number.) ENGINEER.—I. K. Brunei, ESQ. Bankers. —Messrs. Dcnison, Ileywood, Kennard and Company, 4, Lombard Street, London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. W. O. and W. Hunt, 10, Whitehall. London. II. S. Coke, Esq., Nesth. Prospectuses may be had, and applications for shares may be addressed in the form annexed, to the Secretary, at the offices cf the companv, 449, West Strand, London, and to the solicitors in London cr Neath.. In the allotment of the shares of this company a pre- ference will be given to parties locally interested, and to the proprietors of shares in the South Wales Railway Company. The usual power will be token by the act to allow in- terest at 4 per cent, per annum on the amount of sub- scriptions paid up and no subscriber will be answer- able for more than the amount of his deposit of f2 per share, until the act is obtained, ;),1.<3 then not beyond the amount of his subscription. London, July 2S. IS 15. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Provisional Committee of the Y&le of Neath Railway. Gentlemen,—I request that you will allot 10 mc shares of twenty pounds each, in the proposed Vale of Neath 1tailw[1\, Companv, en the terms and condition* of the prospectus, and I undertake to pay the deposit and sign the necessary deeds when required. Dated the day of IS 15. Name Profession Place abode Reference VALE OF MEATH RAILWAY. ,VTOTICE is hereby given, that no applications for ?.TOTICE is hereby ?iv'n.t' "ftfr Mon- day, the 1st September ¡¡t:xt. by order of the t-Vzu- ll.1Ùtt'(\. FRED. G. SAUNDF.RS, t e- p:u, m. •J West :tmnd, Lnd":¡1 i 121 ii .V u £ lS!>. t