The Welshman

To the Edio)- ofthe Welshman." Kidwelly, Sept. 8, 1S45. SIR,-H-.tN,iiig read in your last week's paper a calum- nious attack upon our most respectable Corporation, I hope you will not refuse this justification, to disabuse the public mind of such misrepresentations. It is true we are mechanics, but what does that signify. Are not many of her Majesty's the Bench, the Church, the Army, the Navy, and other..ugh ,oHicu¡\ "Ïlllttion"" filled by men who rose by their merit from the lowest grades in society. And suppose that we do (now and then) drink to her Majesty's health—what then ? Do not her Majesty's Ministers, and all the other above named respectable people do the same ? This only proves that we are equally as loyat and good s iVj crs. As to our Corporation 1-und, it is our private property by right of Charter, to do what we ptease with but we have done good with it, and intend aoing much more. This is what I want to vinduMti: itoin the aspersions cast against us—look at the liundrects of acres of waste and useless commons that we have converted into fertile fields -look at the land we have reclaimed and embanked I from the devastations of the sea—see how our harbour is improved by it-see our streets running with pure and wholesome water for the benefit and e.eanliness of the inhabitants. We have even been at the expense of a policeman (until very lately) to ensure good order and regularity in the town, and to keel: our streets fYee from the nuisance of dogs, pigs, and doiutet/s; he was dismissed only because he could not speak elsh, and we intend having one or two others in his who We intend also (when we can afford it) to macadamize all our streets and have them flagged on each side, and if possible by the time the new line of railroad is finished to light our town with gas with that and a splendid new lamp which we understand is ordered for the principal Inn, we shall rival many of our neighbouring coiporations and we had serious thoughts at our last coipoi ation meeting, (and it is not yet decided) to reduce the number of licenses to public houses, and send an invitation to father Mathew (the temperance apostle) to pay us a visit. Our town is improving, Mr. Eclitor, witness the number of old houses now repairing, and new ones springing ilp new mills erecting, and the prospect of a station-house and railroad passing through our town. All we want is that men of influence, capital, and respec- tability, will come and settle among us, to whom we offer every support and encouragement. I am Sir, yours most respectfully, A BUUGIIER, OXE OF THE CORPOIIATIOX, A JUSTICK, AXD AN ALBKUMAN. [We never pnhlish a charge either against an individual or a public body without allowing; an opportunity for a reply. Our Kidwelly correspondent having had his answer ins-iU-d above, we now beg it to be distinctly understood that an" further communication on the sub- ject will be treated as an Advertisement.—En. Vt.]

GLAMORGANSHIRE. CON FI P. MAT ION .—Yesterday, the Lord Bishop of St David's held a confirmation at St. Mary's Church, Swan- sea, when a number of young persons, the majority of whom were females, received that solemn rite. CRICKET.—An interesting return match of this noble Rame came off in a field, near St. Helen's, Swansea, on Tuesday last, between the Swansea and Neath clubs; when, after a spirited contest, victory was declared for the former by 84 runs, the Swansea gentlemen having roade li5 in one inning. The batting of Ir. Cameron, who seemed a perfect master of the game, was much admired. A dinner, provided by Mr. Gregory in his Usual good style, was served up to about 40 gentlemen In a tent erected for the purpose. The Forresters' band "oas on the ground, and contributed greatly to enliven the scene. THE MILITARY AND THE POLICE.-When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war. Proof of this occurred at Swansea on Saturday night last, or rather early on Sunday morning, when policemen Noah Owen and Jeremiah Vaughan, the latter having but recently resumed his duties after a severe illness, hearing an uproar in that den of infamy, Regent-street, Proceeded to take the frail delinquents into custody, when two soldiers, in a state of drunkenness, came to their rescue, and knocked poor Vaughan down several times, and with a stick beat both policemen most unmercifully. Owen is suffering much from the ruffianly conduct of the il light company" gentlemen, who will undoubtedly receive due punishment, perhaps in heavy company. ODD FELLOWS.—On Tuesday evening last, a large and respectable tea meeting was held in the Market- place, Swansea, which was gaily ornamented on the "Ceasion with evergreens, wreaths of lfowers, and appro- priate devices, for the purpose of raising funds for the ,ert,eti qn of a school for the education of the children of Odd Fellows. It is computed that there were at least 1000 individuals assembled at this monster party, and bv 5 o'clock each seat had found a ready occupant, every cup was in request, and mirth, cheerfulness, and hilarity pervaded the vast assemblage. The company was afterwards addressed hy Mr. W. H. Michael, Surgeon. Mr. J. Coates, and' Mr. J. Owen. The Odd Fellows Brass Band was in attendance, and added much to the lively scene. We have not heard what the pro- ceeds of the tickets were. but they must be considerable; and the promoters of the project have now no cause to despair of realizing their praiseworthy object. CATCHING A TARTAR.—MKRTHYH POLICE.—In our publication of the 5th inst., we reported a robbery of wearing apparel from the dwelling house of Mrs. Owen, on the 2d insto. It appears the police on the appre- hension of a man obtained possession of the articles, and Oil the prisoner being taken before a magistrate a miner from Cornwall alleged that they were his property, but being positively sworn to by Mrs. Owen as those sto- len from her premises, the previous witness was fully committed to take his trial for the robery. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY of the English IVe-slevans, was held on Sunday last. In the morr.ing and evening, the Rev. C. W. Vibert, superintendent of the district, preached most eloquently from appropriate texts. Both discourses bore remarkably on the duty of parents and others, to educate the rising generation in the principles of true religion. After the services, about 20 of the senior scholars recited several chapters from the bible, and religious pieces, and also sang in a manner that evidently shewed that much pains had been taken In their instruction. CARDIFF POLICE, SEPT. S.-Precent, Henry Morgan and Whitlock Niciioll, Esqrs.—This being the annual licensing day for the borough, the usual licenses were granted. The consideration of the applications of new spirit licences was deferred for a week. John Ford and his wife were charged with assaulting Sergeant Langmore of the 75th Regiment, and also with endea- louring to incite the military to fight. Elizabeth Ford Was fined 10s. and costs, and John Ford was admo- nished and discharged. Mr. Superintendant Stockdale, stated that considerable obstruction was occasioned to the free passage of the mails by reason of trucks, stones, goods, &c., being left out in the streets the parties had all been repeatedly cautioned, but the cb"tructions w>ntinue(j Several parties then appeared, and on their r "using to remove the things immediately they were lsc arged The bench also directed that a notice be o en to all persons offenditig, that the streets must e kept clear, and the thoroughfare be unimpeded, and the Poli. ce have positive orders to see the law carried into effect. William Webber was charged with stealing 2 sovereigns from George. Gordon a confectioner, re- manded. Robert Clanship, Richard Jenkins, and Phillip Taylor, labourers, were charged with stealing a purse, Containing 12s. 6d. from the person of Robert Jones, toaster of the Gelert, of Portmadoc, as he was lying asleep at the Hope and Anchor public house. The prosecutor having sailed did not appear, but the servant of the house proved seeing Tayhr throngh a window tftke something from the captain's pocket, and go with it tHe other prisoners. Boun d in recognizances of £ 10 > to appear when the captain returns. Owen Davies, sSt er. at the Cardiff Arms Inn, was charged by i da-it Stockdale, with behaving in a grossly decent manner in the public streets, on Saturday evening last. The prisoner said he had been drinking, and that it was his first offence. Fined 10s. and costs, or be imprisoned for 11 days. Committed.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.  CARMARTHEN.—/IRR/M/, the Phoenix (s.), Jach- t- son, from Bristol, with sundries: J?tt and -c C,l Fe??y, Meyriek: Sisters, Lewis, fro:n Unn- ,-(?llv Rees, from Swansca: J :me, bt' from Pcnclawdd, with coals WiiUam and Anne, ^h'r"p' ps, from Waterford, with sundries. P p t' i- o ni N  i, t e i f. (, r d, W, t I ll-,? d r i e fo?!?, the Phœni x (5.), J ackon: Industry, Thomas, f0j Bristol Gloucester Packet, Da?ics. for l??icucster, sundries Anne, Jones Anna Maria, ?<Inr?an; for 4terfoi-d -IIOT)?,, Witkiiis, for vitli t>Hf]• BritnnnV, Evans: SiS?rs, LL?via: jane, h,e, lanellr, wi'h b?Hast. Y.—Arrived, the Primrose, AVinm.?s, from ?'?outh: ?pv.'tcn, Johns, ?ntn H!(?':brd; Jeunc, ?h?' ??cdo:a): Benjamin, Sonid: Michael Francois, 41'oelan hcm Nantes: Fame, Thomas: Auspicious, {Jpr ( from H?y!e Fortitude, Evans, from Aberay'ron: fli,Olrl Cz-l"diga-,i Eliza Anne, Lamb, fr(JJ ?ft? ??tpr Mav, A:!en, from Pater Youghal, Harris, ft IjIli Yough?,Hinbahast. -A?-r"-z;eLz, the Kitt, from Bristol J.Iin '?"?a, James, from Saundersfoot: Victory, Vaughan C?. '?? I I arr i &s,  Lew i s, tll fi-ozq Isle of '?lan i'ioelity, C? -,?,:pc(lition, D?viea, from Dublin: '?hn :'tid Sally, Llewelyn, from HaneMy. 4l"rDy?iT* 'ITI'  1,raYSTVVIT,T.— -!?,e Eugenia, Thomas, ffo  ???T\ -!Ti- .—  )- <.  ,— fro&j iRC*on> with genera! ?arg: Diligence, IImn- Phr^v ?ew Diii?cn-?, D?'ips: Mary, James, from With sone: Lovely Peggy, Evans, from Wh ?"h coal: Elizabeth, Edwards, from Newport, E",T-: tta, from the Bay, with fÜÓ: Susa'?'t.cs. 1',m fiir;t, Nvitliba-'Iast"'  wÍth Gla(r: :t:Jèle, llichar,ls, from '!HT'  "??????y' ?'?? Glair: Eagle, Richards, from

I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. I THE CARMARTHEN MARKETS AND THE TOWN COUNCIL. I To the Editor of the 11 Welshman." SIR,—At th:, time when I addressed to you my letter of last week, your valuable report of the proceedings in Council in reference to the Carmarthen Market place had not appeared. The public could not therefore under- stand more than that there had been an endeavour to expose some jobbing going on, but the grave nature of the complaint was not generally known. Thanks to your exertions, the facts are now bared to the light, and the observations I ventured to make upon this transaction are fully justified. The lame and quibbling explanations given by Mr. Fowler to the serious complaints adduced and proved against him, are more calculated to aggravate than to extenuate his offences, and from the nature of the excuses relied on, the Council were called upon, in justice to the rate-payers, whom they represent, to look with scrupulous vigilance upon his whole conduct in reference to the works in progress. I am perfectly aware of the trite observation that it is easy to prefer a gioundless charge, and that nothing is more disgraceful than vague and reckless accusations; but the complaints alluded to are substantial, nor do they require proof, as their truth is admitted even without limitation or partial denial. Under these circumstances it behoved the Council as the guardians of the inteiest of the town to mark their sense of the unosfltdonable man- ner in which the building had been carried on and what have they done? Why, "NOTIIISG." Squabbling and bearding each other was neither decent nor requisite on the occasion. The tu quoque line of argument may suit very well amidst the brawls and gambols of school-boys, but that grave discussions are to be so conducted, places the public in an equivocal position, inasmuch as it is difficult to determine whether the wordy antagonists are desirous of being laughed at, or are themselves laughing at the public. It seems from the report, that there were several grounds of complaint, among which the following may be inst-,need 1st. That the original plans are withheld by the Architect, although he has been paid for them, and repeatedly desired to hand them over. 2nd. That he promised to erect a commodious and ornamental market place with grand entrances according to a lithographed design circulated in the town, at an expence not exceeding £ 5,000, but that he miscalculated the cost, and in lieu, is going to favour us with a naked row of common sheds and three awkward characterless entrances. 3rd. That the building in course of erection is not in a single particular anything like the design approved of by the Council. 4th. That some of the alterations were acceded to by the Council, but they became necessary in consequence of the Architect having miscalculated the expenditure. 5th. That other alterations have been made by the Architect without the consent of or intimation to the Council. 6t'n. That the SHEDS are too narrow, b2ing but a trifle broader than those in the old market place. 7th. The Architect having persuaded the Council that it was necessary to appoint a clerk of the works to see that the contracts were fulfilled, and proper materials used according to the specifications, did not supply to the man appointed as clerk of the works a copy of the spe- cifications, so that he could not know what materials were to be used. 8th. That th" Council having confided to Mr. Fowler the appointment of clerk of the works, he employs in that situation, the father of the foreman of the con- tractor. 9th. The specification required all wood to be Crown Memel or Christiana deals, and that these timbers should be the best of their sort. The contractor, however, used instead Red Pine of an inferior quality, and no portion of Crown Memel has at all been used on'the premises. 10th. That instead of Oak, Red Pine was used for foot pieces. 11th. That much of the Red Pine was sappy, some scantlings having as much as four inches of sap, although the specification provides that all timber should be per- fectly free of sap. 12. That the rafters are put up 15 inches apart instead of 12. 13. That the other timbers were of smaller scantlings than required by the specification. I ltli. That Mr. Fowler agreed with the Council that o per cent. on the outlay should cover all the Architect's charges and expences of supervision, &c., instead of which a further 2 per cent. is now improperly charged and received by Mr. Fowler on account of some Mr. AN'atsoii' iii-,tkiiig the whole sum that the Council will have to pay for supervision fjQO or one-tenth of the whole outiav. H ere are 15 grave charges, eachof which, if proved, would justify and imperatively call for the most stringent mea- sures on the part of the Council. The only question is, were the charges proved ? It is useless to go through the report seriatim, suffice it to say, that in my opinion, every one is clearly substantiated, and the only justification attempted is a series of miserable shifts, equivocations, and apologies as to all but one of the charges; and as to that one, a bouncing clerical error is relied on in extenuation. These are the charges. I ask would any private individual act for himself as our trusty council- men have acted for the town. Let the ratepayers decide the point, and they -ave the remedy in their own hands. It is evident that of the long catalogue of grievances detailed by illr. Simons, sortie are imputable to M. Fowler alone some to him and our precious council jointly, and to Mr. Simons himself a share of the respon- sibility must attach. Proper care should have been taken in the first instance to prevent the present untoward result, instead of whL'h with overweening; confidence the Council have handed themselves over to Mr. Fowler tied ecl, es,? iiist,, 't iie and gagged, the resistless instruments o This pleasure. The only solemn circumstance in, the farce is that tiie rate- payers have to pay the piper for the sport, and to suffer for the incompetency of their unworthy servants. Were it not for this, they might bemire themselves to their hearts' content without an observation or a warning from your constant reader, TIME TO COMI;. P.S.- Can you explain to me by what singular accident a Councillor who spoke in favour of Mr. Simon's first resolution was led to the whimsical act of voting against it. I remember a game played in childhood called the "rule of contrary," "oherein the duty is inculcated that you arc to "hold fast" when I say "let loose, &c," mayhap the worthy Councilman is composing a book of sports for children, and the association of ideas may rule actions.

M A It III A G E S On the 9th inst., at Langholm, Arthur Hntton, Esq., of Barnstaple, Devonshire, to Isabella Susan, youngest daughter of the late Alexander John Scott, Esq., of Knockhin, Dumfrieshire. On the 26th ult., at Capel Surrey, by the Rev. P. Beath, the Rev. Charles Courtenay, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Ocklcv, Surrey, to Emily, second daughter of W. Stockdale, Esq., of Boulogne'-sur-iner. O ¡ i II On Thursday morning, at the Tabernacle chapel, Ha- verford west, by the Rev. Joseph Hollis, \Wesleyan minister, Mr. Haeldeton, Attorney's Clerk, to Miss Login, eldest daughter of Mr. F. Login, Grocer, Little- Haven. E A T 115 DEATHS. On Fritliy last, aged 28, Mr. Edward Morris, of the New Inn, Lammas Street, in this town. The deceased was a Councillor for the Borough of Carmarthen, and was highly r- spected by a large-body of friends and relatives. His loss has caused the deepest griefto his afflicted family, as his amiability of disposition had endeared him to all that knew him. Lately, in Keppel-street, London, Lady Cooper, relict of the late Sir Oeorge Cooper, C. J. Supreme Court of Madras, and second daughter of the late John Lloyd, Esq., of Dale Castle, Pembrokeshire. Oil the 4th inst., Mrs. Lloyd, Confectioner, Bridge- street, Haverfordwest. On the oth inst., Miss Walters, Merlin's Hill, Haver- fordwest, e1d2st daughter of Mr. George Waiters, Auc- for(l,vest,, di:,tila'iit,r of -? Ir. George Wa 'ltc. .rs, A,,ic- On the 6th inst,, Miss Mary Phillips, of Haroldstone West, TI ar Haverfordwest. On the 6th inst., Mrs. Morse, wife of Mr. David Morse, shopkeeper, North Gate, Haverfordwest. At Aborystwith, on the 9th inst., Mr. H"nry Rowlands, many years coachman at the Belle-Yue Hotel. On Sundav )ast, Mr. Saruu"! Jones, Cabinet-maker, Newport. Th(' deceased was one of the Town Coui.cii, and prided himscif on being always CO iSidefred a friend I !o the working chssf?.

I TO SPORTSMEN, &c. &c. TO BE DISPOSED OF IMMEDIATELY, EIGHT COUPLE of beautiful HARRIERS, a very superior Breed, and considered some of the best DOGS in the Principality. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Robert Parcell, Jordaston, near Haverfordwest. TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN WARD, IX THE COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. TH E period for which I was elected a Member Tof the Town Council will expire in November next. I venture to solicit a renewal of the trust so generously reposed in me three years ago; my conduct in the Council is well-known to you, and rather than make professions for the future I will be tried by the past; but whether you again confide your interests to me or not, I shall always remain, Gentlemen, Your much obliged And faithful Servant, WILLIAM SIMONS. Carmarthen, Sept. 11th, 13 5. CARDIGANSHIRE. CANDIDATE for the CORONERSHIP. To the Gentlemen, Clergymen, and Freeholders of the Town County of Cardigan. IN consequence of the resignation of Mr. THOMAS, JL CORONER 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. SURGEON. Cardigan, August 25th, 184-5. CORONERSHIP. To the FREEHOLDERS of the County of CARDIGAN. GEXTLESIEX, OBSERVING that the Office of Coroner for the 0 Lower Divisi n of the County has become vacant by the Resignation of John Howell Thomas, Esquire, I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the Office, and to soli- cit your suffrages to obtain the appointment. Should I prove the successful Candidate, I hop?, by assiduity and attention, to discharge the duties of that important Office to the satisfaction of the public. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obedient servant, WILLIAM LLOYD, SURGEOX. Lampeter, 25th Aug., 1845. TEETH. MR. H. M. JONES, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, No 20, Ncholas-St., CHESTER, (Elder brother and formerly partner of the late Mr. Wtnville Jones,) BEGS respectfully to intimate to the Visitors and Ð Inhabitants of Aberystwyth and Its Vicinity, that he has arranged to make a Second Visit this Season, and may be consulted in all cases incidental to his profession on Monday next the 8th instant, until Saturday Evening, the 20th instant, at Misses JONES, Milliners, 7, New-St., Aberystwyth. Natural, Artificial, and Mineral Teeth fixed from one Natural, Artificial, and Minera l Teeth nxe d from one C7?M?' Teeth c?-c/f?y regulated ? M<sc<e?. Schools and Families attended at their own Residences (in Town) without extra charge. TERMS STRICTLY MODERATE. Sept. 1st, 18lo. PEMBROKESHIRE. Important Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements of Husbandry, Etc. &c., AT GELLYHAlOG, 1;>; TIIE PARISH OF LUDCKURCH, NEAR TAVERNSPITE. EVAN JONES Most respectfully begs leave to inform his Agricultural and other l'riends, that he has received instructions TO SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On FRIDAY, the 2Gth day of SEPTEMBER, 1315. AT TIIE A BO A F, PLACE, A 1.1. the valuable and well-selected STOCK, CROP, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, the property of Mit. JAMES SMITH, who retires from farming. The valuable Live Stock consists of 8 Milch Cows in calf, 4 dry do. in good condition, I Handsome Bull, 2 years old, 4 four years old oxen, 6 three years old steers, 4 three years old heifers in calf, 6 two years old steers, 4 two years old heifers in calf, 10 yearling steers and heifers, 8 calves, all of the Black or pure Castlemartin Breed, 1 very handsume cream colour heifer in calf, the like for beauty scarce to be found, 3 excellent draught horses, 2 fillies four years old, good matches got by "Ramping Billy," quiet in harness and well worthy of notice, 2 valuable brood mares, good road- sters, very safe footed and quiet, fit for a lady to ride, one pair of handsome greys, horse and filly, 3 years old, stand 15 hands one inch high, good matches, quiet in harness, got by the celebrated horse Grey Orville," well worthy the notice of any gentleman 40 sheep and lambs, a cross between the Southdown and Leicester breeds, 4 bacon pigs, 6 store do., 1 sow in farrow. The Crop consists of 125 field mows of prime wheat, being very clean, can be recommended to farmers for seed; 195 do. of barley; 260 do. of black and white oats 3 acres of potatoes in drills also carts, ploughs, harrows, chaff cutters, rollers, &c., &c., with many other articles too numerous to insert. Long credit will given on approved security, the sale to commence precisely at 11 o'clock, as the whole will be sold in one day. Refreshments on the table at half-past ten. Parke, Sept. 9, 1845. strTthomas" powelITs ENDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOL, C A R M A RTHEN. HEAD FASTER-MR. F. E. RIBBAFJS, F.S.A. SECOND MASTER-MR. F. RIBBANS, B.A., TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. The TERMS for a limited number of Resident Pupils vary from Thirty to Fifty Guineas per annum—according to age. DAY SCHOLARS. Above Ten Years of age Eight Under Ten Ye,rs .six Pupils above Sixteen Years of Age, by Private Agreement. THE course of Study embraces Religious Instruction in conformity with the principles of the Established Church, the Classics, Mathematics, General History, Geography and Mapping, Geometry, Algebra, Mensura- tion, Book-keeping, Arithmetic and Accounts, Hand- writing, English Grammar, Biography, and Compo- sition. Discipline is maintained without recourse being had, in any instance, to corporal punishment. The utmost attention is paid to the inculcation of gen- tleman-like demeanour. The lerms include everything except actual disburse- ments; so that a Parent knows exactly what he has to pay. Music, French, Drawing, and Dancing, if required. Each Boarder has a separate Bed, and is expected to be furnished with Two Pairs of Sheets, Six Towels, a Silver Fork and Spoon, Clothes and Hair Brushes, dis- tinctly marked with his name, in full. A Library is provided for the use of resident pupils during their leisure hours. Strict regard is required to punctuality. A I I c., ,)ol- Stl*i(!t ? of each Pupil's proficiency is transmitted half-yearly. A Quarter's Notice previous to the removal of any Pupil or the Payment for a Quarter will be required. Mr. F. Ribbans gives private Lesions to Students intended for the Universities, or Naval and Military Colleges. Reference may be made to the Venerable Archdeacon Bevan. Parade, Carmarthen, Sept. 11th, 18; .5.

-=-===-===.==- _4- LOCAL MARKETS. CARMARTHEN. Wheat (bushel) G, 5jd.; Barley, 4s. Id.; Oats, 2s. 4d. Beef, (per lb,) 5ti, to gd"; Mutton, 3d. to 7d. Poi-kl 4cl. to 5d. Fresh butter, Is. 4d. Salt ditto, 8d. to 9d.; Turkeys, (each) Os. to Os.; Geese, Os. to os. Ducks, Is. to 0s. 0d.; F^g^ (per dozen) 6d.; YeaJ, Sri. to 6<1. per Ill; Cheese Us. to 25s. per Cwt.; fowls, from 8d. to Is. each; Lamb, 6Jd. to 7d. per lh. New potatoes, lOlbs. for 2d. XAHI3EllTIL-\Vhcat, 85. to Ss. 3d. j barley, 4s. 6d. to Is. 8d. per bushel beef, 4d. to 6d. mutton, 5d. to <3d. veal, 4d. to 5d. per lb. ducks, Is. 8d. to 2s. 3d. fowls, Is. 6d. to 2s. per couple eggs, 6d. per dozen. C.k IZDI(; A ;Beef, (pr lb.) 3id. to od. Mutton, 4d. to 5d. Veal, 4d. to 5d. Fresh Butter, IOd. llid; Salt, 7-|d. Cheese, 4d. Wheat (bushel) 6s. Sd. to -7" Od.; Barley, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Oats, 2s. 3d Fowls per Couple, 2s. to 2s. 6d.; Ducks per couple 2s. to 2. 6d. Geese, 3s. Potatoes, Is. 6d. per biisliel Salmon, 6d. J)pr It).; Eggs, 5 for 2d. Gel. to 8s. Od. per hushel. j B irley, 4s. Cd. to 4s. Oats, 2s. 6d. to 2s 9d.; Beef, 5d. tn fi;1. per 11). Mutton, od. to fid. Veal, 4d. to 5d Ducks, 2s. Od. per couple new Potatoes, 3d. per 3 lbs. Butter, 10a. to h. per lb., Eggs, od. per doren.

ST. PETER'S CHURCH, CARMARTHEN. A SERMON will be Preached in this CHURCH, j'j L on TUESDAY MORNING, the 16th inst., By the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, Minister of Saint Joha's Hedforcl-Ho\y. London, & Chaplain in ordinary to the Queen; And a Collection will be made after the Sermon, for the purpose of paying off the debt illclirrell in Endowing the New Church. The service will commence at 11 o'clock. September 8th, 1815. CARMARTHEN —WATER STREET. TO BE LET, THE PAPER MILL, OR MELIN GANOL, Which could be converted to a GRIST MILL, or WOOLLEN FACTORY. FOR PARTICULARS, ENQUIRE OF MR. D. CHARLES. EXTENSIVE FARM TO BE LET. 7 ipHE well-known Farm of PENYBEDD, in the A Parish of Pembrey, Carmarthenshire, containing nearly 700 Acres of some of the richest Land in the County, is now to be Let, and may be entered upon at Michaelmas next. For particulars, apply to Mr. Bishop, solicitor, Llan- dovery; Mr. Davies, of Frood, near Pembrey, will shew the Farm. September 1st, 1845. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Sale of Excellent Milch Cows, a very superior Riding and Harness Mare, six years old, with other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEO. GOODE, On FRIDAY, the 26th Day of SEPTEMBER, 1S45, YSTR ADVVR ALLT, In the Parish of Aberg.villy, THE under-mentioned valuable STOCK of DAIRY COWS, well-bred Mare, &c. &e., the property of the Rev. T. W. NICHOLL, who is giving up Farming. The Stock consists of nine very valuable Black or Castlemartin Cows, and two exceedingly well-bred He- reford Cows, all in full profit; also a very valuable Mare, six years old, quiet in Single and Double Harness, and a capital Hack, together with other Effects, all of which will be Sold without reserve. Long credit will be given on approved security.—The Sale to commence at two o'clock. Carmarthen, Sept. 4th, 1845. SOUTH WALES, CARDIGANSHIRE. THE F 0 i LA L L T ESTATE. A HIGHLY important and Picturesque PRO- ..1.1.. PERTY, including the FOILALLT DEMESNE, and Eighteen very valuable Farms, with extensive Sheep Walks, and nearly the whole of the Viiiage of LLAN- DEWY together upwards of 4,GOO Acres of very rich productive Lands, will be offered for Sale BY PCBLlC COMPETITION, BY MR. CEORCE COODE, At the BELLE VUE, ABERYSTWYTH, early in the month of SEPTEMBER next. Further particulars will appear in future papers, and by particulars of Sale, which are now preparing, to be obtained of —Tathani, Esq., Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; John Llnyd, Esq., Solicitor, Lam- peter, and of Mr. George Gode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Ouildhall-Square, Carmar- tben. Croft Cottage, July 31st, 1S45. MYDDYNF Y CII, LLANDEBI E,—C A R M AR T II E N S H I R E Near the Cross-Inn Terminus of the Llanelly &nd Liarnluo I. allway. Imvortant Sale of a Valuable, Pure, and well-selected Herd of the Herefordshire Breed of Cattle; Saddle arid Cart Horses; SOlOS, Store Pigs; large quantities of Prime Hay, Potatoes, Butter, and Cheese; mplc- ments of Husbandry, DLtU y and Brewing Utensils. MR. WILLIAM JOXES BEGS leave .to acquaint the Farmers of this and o JL? the adjoining Counties, that he is entrusted by the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS Morris, (who is about to retire from Business), To Sell by Public Auction, AT 5IYDDYXFYCH, On FHIDjî, EFT. 2rn, 1S45, THE WliOLi; OF 3IR. JtoiUlIS' CHOICE SELECTION OF PURE WHITE-FACED HEREFORD CATTLE; Consisting of Fifteen Milch Cows, One Fat Cow, One Three-year-old and Three Two-year-old Heifers, all in Calf, One Yearling Heifer, Five" Two-vear-old and Six Yearling Steers, Eleven Calves, One Four year-old and One Yearling Bull; also, One very useful and powerful Bay Mare, Four years old, perfectly steady in harness, One Brood Bay Mare, with Pilly at her heels, One Year- ling Colt, and Three Cart Horses. THE IMPLEMENTS comprise several Ploughs and Har- rows, One-horse Hoe, Turnip Drill, Turnip Slicer Win- nowing Machine, Chaff-cutters, Waggons, Carts, Mar- ket Car, &c. &c. Credit on approved Security until August 23d, 1816. Refreshments ready at half-past 10, and at half- past 11 the Sale will cornmence with the Cows. Catalogues procurable any day after the 16th inst., on the Premises of Mr. Samuel, Llandilo; or of the Auctioneer. Raven Inn, Cwmaman, Sept. 5th, 1845. LLWYNBYCHAN, CARMARTHENSHIRE. Important Sale of Stock Croio, Household Furniture, &c. &c. AT LLWYNBYCHAN FARM, IN THE PARISH op ST. CLEARS. MR. DA VXD REES Begs respectfully to inform his Agricultural &nd other Friends, taat he is instructed To Sell by PUblic Auction, On THURSDA Y, the 25th of SEPTEMBER, 1845, AT THE ABOVE >AJied PEACE, ALL the valuable STOCK ?nd CROP, and a part  of the Household r urniture, of the Misses THOMAS, who are retiring from r arming This valuable Stock consists of 18 superior Milch Cows in Calf; I handsome throe years old Bull, 1 Year- ling Bull, G three years old Steers, 7 two years old do., 3 three years old Heifers 111 Calf, 10 Yearling Steers and Heifers, and 14 Calves, all of the pure Black or Castle- martin breed; 6 excellent Draught. Horses; 1 good Saddle Mare 1 three years old Filly, fit for saddle or harness; 1 fine two years old Colt, "bY Grand Turk; 2 Yearling Fillies (one by Grand Turk); 2 very hand- I some Foals, by Chesterfield; DO 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 110 Mows of prime well- harvested Wheat; about 2)0 Mows of excellent Barley, and 2-50 of fine Black Oaf„s. The Implements are-a Winnowing Machine, Chaff-eutter, Turnip SHcer, Roller, several Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, &c. The HO\1s(']¡o]d I Furniture consists of Feather Beds, Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Fenders, Fire Irons, and a variety of other articles too numerous to insert in this catalogue. Long credit will be given on approved security. As the whol" will be Solrl in one day, an early attend- ance is particularly solicited. The Sale will commence precisely at 10 o'clock. Lan, Mydrirn, Aug. 26th, 184'5. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the 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 surh conditions, and in One or more Lot or Lots a the Assignees may appoint, 4 YERY desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called BLAENIFED, sitnatc in the Parish of Lland¡¡gwydd, in the said county, with the Public House, Smithy, Cottages, called LLWYNDU adjoining. The entirety of whieh is now in the several occupations of Mrs. Lettice Griffiths and Daniel Davies, comprising 65 Acres more or less of very cxcellcnt Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, well wooded and watered, and capable of considerable im- provement. The above property is delightfully situated in a highly respectable neighbourhood, being surrounded by the Estates and Demesne Lands of Blaenpant, Llwyndyris, Penlan, and Pantgwvn, on the Banks of the River Tivy, 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 connected with this property seldom to be met with. Further and more comprehensive particulars will appear in subsequent advertisements about a fortnight preyions to the day of sa ie. In the mean time further information mar be obtaillec1 on application to Mr. Francis Short, Solicitor, -37, Corn Street, Bristol E. M. Miller, Esq., Oiliciai Assignee, Bristol. The Official Assignee of the Bristol Dis- trict Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. Thomas George, Solicitor, Cardigan, (the Creditors' Assignee) Messrs T. and W. George, Solicitors, Cardigan, Messrs Evans and Morgan, Solicitors, Cardigan, or to Mr. James Smith, Solicitor to the Assignees, at his ofncc, Quay Street, Car- digan, where a. map of the Estate ma;. be seen. ST. CLEARS,-CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO MALTSTERS. CORN DEALERS, AND OTHERS. TO BE LET, At a Moderate Rent, and Entered UD::l immediately, ALL that newly well-built and commodious ST Oil E- HOeSE or MALTHOUSE, called THE CAN DRILL STOREHOUSE, Consisting of Two Ground Floors, Four Lofts, and a large and convenient MALT-KILN, well calculated for an extensive Malting or Corn Trade. Attached t8 the Storehouse is a convenient Cottage, suitable for the Residence of the Working Maltster. These Premises are eligibly situate in front of the road, in the Town of Saint Clears, a neighbourhood abounding with prime Malting Barley. An excellent opportunity is now afforded to persons of some little capital, of entering into a lucrative business, as one of the Maltsters of the Town, who has for some years carried on an extensive Trade, is about to retire For particulars, apply to Mr. J. B. Jeffries, Solicitor, Carmarthen, or to Mr James Rogers, St. Clears. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Important Sale of Stock Crop, Implements, &c. &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT WHITE HOUSE FARM, NEAR THE TOWN OF LLANDILO-FAWR, On the 19th and 24tll of September, 1845, ALL the valuable and superior STOCK and CROP, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, &c. &e., the Property of Mrs. Morgan, who is giving up the Farm. The CROP will be offered for Sale on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, consisting of 3 0 Mows of prime well-har- vested Wheat, about 320 Mows of excellent Barlev, and 350 of fine Oats. Also, on WEDNESDAY, the 2 WI instant, The STOCK will be Sold, consisting of 30 superior Milch Cows in Calf; one handsome three-year old Bull, one Yearling Bull, twenty-four two-year old Steers and Hei- fers, twenty-five Yearlings do. and twenty Calves, of the pure Black and Castlemartin breed; eight excellent Draught Horses, two Saddle Mares, one five-year old Filly, fit for Saddle or Harness five fine two-year old Colts; five do. Yearling Colts two hundred Sheep and Lahibs two brood Sows, twenty Bacon and Store Pigs. The Implements consists of two Waggons, one nearly new several Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Harness, Gears, &c., and a variety of other tilings too numerous to insert. EgjJT Long credit will be given on approved security. An early attendance is particularly solicited. Sept. 3d, 18t5. SOUTH WALES-COUNTY OF, BRECON. TO CAPITALIST.S. MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, To be Sold by Auction, At the DEAlt HOTEL, Crickhowell, in the County of Brecon, on WKDXBSDAY, OCTOBUU 1, 181,5, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the sam" diN-, sii,)j'ecL to conditions to be then and there produced, unless pre- i vious v disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, in 38 Lots, r~JT^HE Fee Simple and Inheritance of the UPPER, I HOUSE FAR M, and other Estates, in the Parishes of Crickhowell, Lkmgennv, and Llangattock, Brecon- shire, lately belonging to Henry Rumsey Williams, Esq., deceased The 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, ,,uol,s 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 400 aercs 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. On 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 the neighbourhood at a cheap rate, the roads 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 magnificence and beauty of its scenery. There are Fox Hounds and Harriers in the neigh- bourhood, and the hunt there is of the first 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 and South Wales and in the Public Rooms in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Dublin; any further particulars may be had by application to illr. Thomas Davies, Llangat- tock Court, near Crickhowell Mr. Robert Lloyd Ellis, Surveyor, Carnarvon; and to Mr. Edward Itumsey Williams, Solicitor, Carnarvon. NEWTOIN, -B RE CO N SHIRE, ONE MILE TROII BRECON. M Important and Interesting Sale of Herefordshire Cattle of the Old While Faced Breed; selected and kept entire on this Estate for upwards of serenty years, and now in the highest degree f perfection, in colour, quality, constitution, combining ihe esteemed breeds o f the Huntingdon, Stretton, and Th ingefrill Estates, which is now distinctly to be traced in this herd. THOMAS COOKE HAS the great satisfaction of announcing to the _tr]L admirers of this class of Herefordshire Cattle, that the proprietor, Mr. D. WILI.IAMS, of Newton, aforesaid (who has given up one of his Farms), has directed him to announce FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On SATURDAr, the 20th of SEPTEMBER next, The under-mentioned portion of his superior Stock-— Thirty-five Cows and Heifers in Calf, Five Bulls of different ages, and Sixteen two-year old Steers; the whole of which are by the same sire One Hundred and Twenty Ewes, of the best breed of close woollcd sheep, nearly approaching the old Ityeland blood, and Forty Ewe Lambs. Also, Forty Ponies, of the celebrated Ctiewer race, among which are several matchers, and highly curious from their diversity of colour, and great sp?ed upwards of Twenty are Gèldings three yealrsg l old, valuable Brood Mares, &c. &-c. LOT. 1 A Cow, i) yrs. old, got by Chance,bull'd by Governor 2 Do. do. do. do. 3 Do. do. do. do. 4 Do. do. do. do. I 5 Do. do. Oo. do. 6 Do. 4 Fars old do. 7 Do. do. do. do. 8 Do. sister to lot 2 do. I 9 Do. do. do. 3 do. 10 Do. do. e, o. 3 do. 11 Do. do. d-). do. 12 Do. do. do. do. 13 Do. do. do. do. 14 Do. do. do. do. 15 A Heifer do. do. I 15 Do.3 vs. sister to lot. lodo. 17 Do. sister to lot 2 do. IS Do. do. do. do. 19 Do. do. do. do. '20 Do. do. do. do. 21 Do. do. do. dn. 22 Do. do. do. do. 23 Do. do. do. do. LOT. 24 A Heifer 3 yrs. old by C''i,tnee,billi'd by Governor 25 Do. do. do. do. 26 Do. 2 years old do. 27 Do. do. do. do. 2S Do. do. do. do. •;g Do. do. do. do. :10 Do. do. do. do. 31 Do. do. do. do. 32 Do. dam lot 2 :'3 Do. sister to lot 3. 31 Do. do. do. do. 35 Do. dam lot 1 and ealf. 36 A Yearling Bull, New- ton, dam lot 3. 37 Do. 1582, own Brother to lot 1. 33 Bull calf out of OldPrct- ty-rnaill, Thingcliitl blood 39 Do. do. out of old Cherry, a Ical Huntington 40 Do. out of lot 11. 41 Sixteen two-year old Steers in one lot. N.B.—As these Steers are supposed by all who have seen them, to be unequalled in any one rear of the day, the Proprietor has directed the Auctioneer to offer them in one lot, in the hope of their being grazed together but this is not to prevent their being Sold separately, if so agreed upon at the time of Sale. LOT. 42 Twenty Pony Geldings, in such lots as may be approved of. 43 Twenty Pony Mares ditto. 44 Brown Brood Mare, stinted to True Briton, and Filly Foal. 45 A Bay do. do. sHEi-.r. 16 Ten capital close Wool- led Ewes. 47 Ten do. IR Ten do. 49 Ten do. 50 Ten do. i.or. ol Ten do. .52 Ten QO. 53 Teii clo. 54 Ten Y carling Ewes. 56 Ten do. .5\3 Ten do. .57 Ten do ;")8 Ten Ewe Lambs. 59 Ten do. no Tcn do. 61 Ten do. (52 Yearling Ram. 63 Do. 04 Do. 6o Do. RL-FERLNCE TO THE BULLS. CHANCE was bred by J. Turner, Esq., of Nokc, Herc- fordshire, and purchased by Mr. Williams at the Sale in 1S38: his dam was liet,,i-ia, by Mr. Hewer's Lottery Grandam, Countess, by Old Sovereign, &c. The Sire o," the Stock for sale now in use on the premises. Govt:U\*OR coming two years old, which Bull has been used regularly with the Cows for Sale, and is also on the premises was hired of, and bred by Mr. Hewer, of Hampton Lodge, near Hereford. His Sire was Dan- gerous Grandsire Defiance; G. G. Grandsire, Young Sovereign, &c. &~c. Pedigrees of the various Bulls which have bpcn used in this Stock, may be had.at the time of Sale, from the Auctioneer, including those of the Yeomans, Tullys, and Hewers, which can be traced for fifty years back. The Auctioneer respectfully pledges himself that a purer lot of II erefords than those enumerated, he never had in his long experience to offer to public notice. Particulars may be had at the place of Sale, and of the Auctioneer, St. John's Street, Hereford. GREAT NORTH A);1) SOUTH WALES & WOIiCESTEIL RAILWAY COMPANY. (Registered provisionally as required bv Act 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. llO.) Capital JB2,OOO.OOO; in 100,000 Shares of £20 each. DEPOSIT £1 PER SHARE. L'ROHOTHRS. Sir John Conroy, Bart., Llanbrvnmair, Montgomeryshire- W. Watkin E. Wynne, Esq., Penniarth, Merionethshire. John Vaughan, Esq., Penmaen, Dovev, Merionethshire. Richard Matthews, Esq., Esgairlleferiii. Merionethshire.. T. Price Anwyl, ESQ., Ilengai, Dolgelley, Merionethshire- Lewis Owen Edwards, Esq., Glan-arran, Merionethshire. Thomas Hartley, Esq.Llwyn, Merionethshire. Reginald Fowden, Esq., Arthog, Merionethshire. Charles T. Thruston, Esq., RX" Talgarth, Merioneth- shire. Lawrence Ruck, Esq., Pantlludw, Merionethshire. William Lewis Owen, Esq., Egryn Abbey, Merionethshire. Ovyen Williams,Esq., Hendriforian, Llanaber, Merioneth, shire. William Williams, Esq., Caegronw, Merionethshire. The Rev. W. Pugh, Mallwyd Iiectorv, Merionethshire. Lewis Williams, Esq., Fronwnion, Doleelly, Merioneth- shire. John Davies, Esq., Fronheulog, Merionethshire. John Rowlands, Esq., Taly-llyn, Merionethshire. The Rev. Griffith Owen, Ymhveh, Carnarvonshire. Evan Lloyd, Esq., Maes-y-porth, Carnarvonshire. Humphrey Jones Evans, Esq., Bronygog, Montgomery- shire. I R. Humphreys Richards, Esq. Llanfair-isaf, Mont- gomeryshire. David Pritehard, Esq., Cwm-arth, Montgomeryshire. W. T. Jones, Esq., Gwyn-fryn, Montgomeryshire. Hugh William Davies, Esq., llhiwlas, Montgomervshire. David Pugh Evans, Esq,, Fronfelen, J\Iontgomeryshire. Edmund H Wynne, Esq., Brynllwydwin, Montgomery- shire. John Taylor. Jan., Esq., Coed-dhu, Flintshire. C. A. Pritehard, Esq., Ty-llwyd, Cardiganshire. T. R. P. Wagner, Esq., Manor-eived, Cardiganshire. Edward Lloyd Williams, Esq., Gwernant, Cardigan- shire. John Beynon, Esq., Adpar House, Cardiganshire. John Probert, Esq.. Blacnpistill, Cardiganshire. G. Bowen Jordan Jordan, Esq., Pigeonsford, Cardigan- shire. ? ? James Bowen, Esq., Troeuyraur, Cardiganshire. Edward C. Lloyd Hall, Esq., Newcastle Emlyn. R. D. Jenkins, Esq., (Mayor), Cardigan. Oliver Lloyd, Cardigan. John Evans, Esq., (Mayor), Aberystwith. Joseph Downie, Esq., Aberystwvth. Thomas Jones, Esq., Aberystwith. George Fossett, Esq.. Aberystwith. W. Henry Lewis, Esq., Clvnfiew, Cardiganshire, and Pembrokeshire. W. D. Jones, Esq., M.D., Llancvch. Pembrokeshire. Mark Anthony Saurin, Esq., Kilwendcage, Pembroke- shire. W. Price Lewis, Esq., Felinare, Carmarthenshire. Rees Goring Thomas, Esq., Llys-newydd, Carmarthen- shire. Captain H. I,. Edwardes Gwynne, Llanllerv, Cardigan shire, and Pontearreg, Carmarthen. Daniel Prytherch, Esq., Carmarthen. Grismond Phillips, Esq., Cwmgwilly, Carmarthenshire. Charles Morgan, jun., Esq., Havodneddin, Carmarthen- shire. John Lloyd Price, Esq., Glangwilly, Carmarthenshire. John Davies, Esq., Lime Grove, Carmarthenshire. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Carmarthen. John Walters Phillips, Esq., Aberglasney, Carmarthcn- shire. < William Chambers, Sen., Esq., Llanelly House, Car- marthens hire. William Chambers, Jun., Esq., ditto, J. Hughes Rees, Esq., Kilymaenlhvyd, Carmarthenshire. Messrs. Williams and Fenton, Pontyeats Colliery, Car- marthenshire. George Lloyd, Esq., Brunant, Carmarthenshire. John Edward Saunders, Esq., Glanrhwdw, Carmarthen- shire. Capt. Rice, Llwynybrain, Carmarthenshire. The Rev. John Pugh, Manorabon, Llandilo, Carmar- tbel1:3hiTC. Thomas Jones, Esq., M.D., Johns Town, Carmarthen. Walter Owen Price, Esq., Castle I'iggin, Carmarthen- shire. John Lewis Phillips, Esq., Quay Street, Carmarthen. George Saunders, Esq., Parkyberllan, Lhnllwyny, Car- marthenshire. Messrs. David Davies, and Son, Merchants, Brynhavod, Carmarthenshire. George Davies, Esq., (Mayor). Carmarthen Messrs. Timmins and Sons, )Icrchant, Carmarthen. Messrs. Timmins and Biigstocke, Wine Merchants, Carmarthen. Messrs. Tardrew and Smith, Wholesale Druggists, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Carmarthen. Messrs. Wayne, Dunn, and Co., Tin Works, Car- marthen. Mr. John Morgan, General Merchant, Bridge Street, Carma rt ]¡pn. Messrs. Lewis and Thomas, Merchants, Carmarthen. John Russell, Esq., Risca,Monmouthshire. Robert Blaynev, Esq., Evesham, Worcestershire. Robert Rising, Esq., the Shrubbery, Worcester. ReV". Geo. Wood Lloyd, D.D., Netherseal, Ash by-de-la- Zouch. Evan W. Morris, Esq., Pembury, Kent. Philip Ilanbury, Esq., 60, Lombard-street, London. Richard Harman Lloyd, Esq., 60, Lombard-street, London. John Francis Bacon, Esq., Austin Friars, London. The Rev. David Robinson, Brompton. The Rev. H. C. Fowler, Manche ster-square, London. Henry Cornfoot, Esq., Copthall Court, London. John Barclay, Esq., Jpnrey's-square, Lyndon. Robert Hart, Esq., Middle Temple, London. W. W. Man sell, Esq., Dorchester-place, Blandford- square, London. PROVISIONAL MANAGERS. John Russell, Esq Robt. Hart, Esq. John Rowlands, Esq. The Rev. David Robinson Robert Blavnev, Esq. Henry Cornibot, Esq. Evan W. Morns, Esq. Robert Rising, Esq. JohnFraneis Bacon, Esq, W. Vv. Manseil, Esq. EXGIN*I;EK. JOHN WRIGHT, ESQ. BANKERS. London Messrs. Ilanhnry?, Taylor, and Lloyds, 60, Lombard-street. The Commercial Bank of Lon- don, Lothburv. Bristol Messrs. Miles, Harford, & Co. Messrs. Tugwell and Co. Messrs. Tavlor and Lloyds. Messrs. W." Jones Lloyds & Co. Li\erpoo1. The Commercial Bank of Li- verpool. Messrs. Raikes and Co. Carnarvon Messrs. ?VIIHams and Co. Dolgelly ;Messrs. Jones and Williams. AhenstwJth ( T' Nationa l Provi.nci-aIl TB?an'k Machynlleth } Tne National PronllCla Bank o! England. Carmarthen 1 Messrs. Wilkins and Co. ) "lessrs. Morris and Son. Messrs. Wilkins and Co. Haverfordwest Messrs Walters and Co. Pembroke Messrs Biddulprh aud Co. Lampeter j Llandovery f David Jones and Co. ( Glamorganshire Banking Swansea Company. ° ) Messrs. Walters and Co. For Scotland.The City of Glasgow Bank SOLICITORS. Messrs. Bush and Mullens* St. Mildred's Court. LOCAL AGLNTS. Carnarvon Messrs. Poole and PO\¡>ll. I Dolgelly Humphrey Lloyd Williams, Esq. Machynlleth Hugh Davies, Esq. Aberystwith Messrs. James Hughes and Roberts, Newcastle Emlyn Walter Lloyd, Esq. Carmarthen Richard Gardnor, Esq. LAND SURVEYOR, j FRANCIS FULLER, ESQ., Parliament-street. SECRETARY, CAPEL IIANBURY, ESQ. OFFICES OF THE COMPANY, 7, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, London. RRTHIS railway is intended to connect the north and Jt south of the principality of Wales more c!ose)y together, by the most direct route,and to form a junc- tion in the most central part of England, with the estab- lished or projected railways to London, Bristol, Bir- mingham, Manchester, Liverpool.and the north. It is certain that a line will soon be made, which, commencing near the city of Worcester, proceeding in a north-west direction, by Ludlow to Newtown,and crossing the first range of the Welsh mountains, will be carried through the vale of the Dovev northwards, probably in the di- rection of Dolgelly, Harlech, Trcmadoc, Portuynllaen, and Carnarvon. The line proposed by this company will first be com- menced from a point on the Dovey, and proceed through j Machynlleth, to the seaport town of Aberystwith; thence ascending the river Ystwith, it will be carried by an easily accessible point into the valley of the river Teivi to Tregaron, Lampeter,Newcastle-Emlyn, and Cardigan, and by a branch continued to Carmarthen, where it will afford the means of junction with the projected South Wales and Welsh Midiand Railways; thus affording, also the must accessible and direct communication with the principal harbours of Cardigan Bay, viz., Fishguard, Newport, New Key, Aberayron, Aberdovoy, and Bar- mouth. It is, however, the intention of this COupany. in the event of its becoming necessary, to make arrange ments for ultimately securing the formation of the iine, to be continued, in any event, from Machynlleth north- wards, to Dolgelly, Harlech, Tremadoc, and Carnarvon. Applications for Shares may be made to the Solicitors or Local Agents, or to the {oll..rwtnJ Stock and Share Brokers, viz., Messrs. Shevell a Son, Tokenhouse Yard, London; Mr. J. W. Scott»-Jiartho!omew Lane, London; Messrs. Lloyd and Price. ^Liverpool; Messrs Rnilton and Son, Manchester: Mr. Henry; Rudge Hall, Bristol; Mr. Thomas Sanford, Exeter; Mr. J. R.Lane, Birmingham; Messrs. Tempest-.alld Butchart, Huddcrs- fidel; Messrs. Flint and Tootal, or Mr. Francis Stamp, Hull Messrs. Stewart and Murray, or Messrs. John Robertson, & Co., Edinburgh; Messrs. Tassie, Glasgow; and Messrs. Grayston andEarlc, York, of whom also prospectuses and maps may be obtained. Such »j>pliea- I tions to be made in the following form, with a tespectable reference:— To the Provisional Committee of the Great North and South Wales and Worcester Railway. Gentlemen,—I request you will allot me Shares in the above Company, and I hereby undertake to accept such Shares as may be allotted to n.e. en the terms of the Prospectus, and to pay the deposit thereon, and also to execute the Parliamentary Contract and the Sub- scribers' Agreement when required; Dated this day of IS 15. Name of applicant Address in fa; t. Profession or Trade Name of Reference Address Great North and Soutl Wales and Worcester Railway. NOTICE is h?ieby giH'n, that no applications for ?-? Shares i:) this Railway will be received after MON- DAY, the 15th day of SKRTKMHER instant. By Order of the Committee, CAPEL IIANBURY, Sec. 7, St. MildrodVcourt, London, ) September 3, 1815. ( YALE OF NEATH RAILWAY. r 11HE Allotment of Shares in this Ib;lwav bdnp; now JL completed, the Committee of Management desire to express their regret that they have been unable'to comply so fully as they desired with t.he applications of parties locally interested, and of holders of shares in the South Wales Railway. The public generally will also except as sn apology, that owing to the unprecedented number of applications, the Conllllittee have been compelled to overlook many of the very highest character and respectability, and of necessity to limit the number of shares in each allotment. F. G. SAUNDERS, Sec. pro tern. 4i9, West Strand, London, Sept. Sth, l$!o. WELSBT MIDLAND RAILWAY. 4 T a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Borough of XJL Bewdley, and of the Landowners of the neighbour- hood, convened by.the Mayor, held this day, at the Guildhall, Bewdley, for the purpose of considering the proposed Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, also the proposed Welsh Midland Rail- way, and the best means of supporting these under- takings, and also to take into consideration the intended Railway from the South Stanordshire District, by Walsall and Lichfield, to the Midland Railway at Alrewa.% called the Trent Valley, Midlands, and Grand Junction Railway, at which Meeting deputations from the Birming- ham Canal Company, the London and Birmingham Railway Company, the Welsh Midland, and the Trent Valley, and Midland Companies attended. JOSEPH FARMER, ESQUIRE, MAYOR, HAVING BEEN CALLLD TO THE CHAIR, The following Resolutions were passed unanimously :— Moved by W. L. Childe, Esq., aud seconded by the Rev. E. W. Ingram, 1. That the proposed Welsh Mid.and line of Railway from South Wales, through Leominster, to Bewdley and thence to Kidderminster, to communicate with the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, al1c1 tour, Valley Rail- ways, and thereby with the Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction Railway, will be conducive to the best interest of the town and neighbourhood of Bewdley. Moved by Slade Baker, Esq., and seconded by James Fryer, Esq., 2. That this Meeting will afford its most strenuous support in favour of the proposed extension of the Welsh Midland Railway from Leominster t;) Kidderminster, and also to the proposed Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, & the proposed Trent Valley, Midlands, and Grand Junction Railway. Moved by Mr. George Griffiths, and seconded by Thomas Sheward Cartwright, Esq, 3. That the Mayor of Bewdley, Sir Thomas Edward Wilmington, Bart., M.P., W. L. Chihic. Esq., Slade Baker, Esq., Philip Wodchouse, Esq., W. N? Marcy, Esq., E. Prichard, Esq., John Beddoe, Esq., T. S. Cart- wright, Esq., George Baker, Esq., Mr. George Griffith, and E. R. Nicholas, Esq., be appointed a Committee to communicate with the said several Companies and aid their endeavours to secure the sanction of Parliament for their respective lines of Railway. Moved by James Cole, Esq., and seconded by Mr. George Masefield, 4 That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the respective Deputations from the London and Birming- ham Railway Company, the Birmingham, Wolver- hampton, and Stour Valley Railway Company, and the Welsh Midland Railway Company, for their attend- ance to-day, and for the information afforded by them to the meeting. Moved by Edward Prichard, Esq., and seconded by Mr. T. Morris, 5. That these Resolutions be printed in the Newspapers circulated in the neighbourood. The Chairman having left the Chair, and W. L. Childe, Esq., being called to the same, Moved by R. Scott, Esq., M.P., and seconded by J. Ackers, Esq., M.P., Resolved, 6. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor for his kindness in taking thc Cuair, and his able and impartial conduct therein. Bewdley, August 27, 1845. WELSH MIDLAND RAILWAY. 4 T a Meeting of the Gentry, Manufacturers, Traders, and others, of the Borough and neighbourhood of Kidderminster, in support of the Birmingham, Wolver- hampton, and Stour Valley, & Welsh Midland Railways, held this day at the Lion Hotel, Kidc12rmim.tN, at which Meeting deputations from the London and Birmingham Railway Company and Birmingham Canal Company, the Welsh Midland and Trent Valley, and thp Midlands and Grand Junction Railway Companies attended,— THOMAS SIMCOX LEA, ESQ., HIGH SHUtIFF OF TIlE COUNTY, IX THE CHAIR, Moved by Henry Brinton, Esq., seconded by John Hancocks, Esq., That the proposed Welsh Midland Railway, with its extension through Bewdley and this town, together with the proposed Birmingham and Stonr Vallev Railway, and the Trent Valley Midlands, and Grand Junction Railway, will afford to the town and trade of Kiddermin- ster great facilities cf traffic to South Wales, to Birmingham, ansl to Derby and the North, not hitherto offered to this neighbourhood, and will thereby be of great advantage to the manufactures and trade of Kidder- minster and its neighbourhood. Carried without a dissentient voice. Moved by Frederick Talbot, Esq., seconded by Thomas Lewtv, Esq" That this Meeting will give its sanction and best support to the several Railway projects referred to in the last Resolution. Amendment proposed by' John Watson, Esq" seconded by George Crump, Esq.. That this Meeting docs not pledge itself to support the Trent Valley Midland Railway, inasmuch as another project is already before the public, and that the projectors of such Line have not had an opportunity of appearihg here in advocacy of their scheme. The Amendment was lost on btin: put, seven hands only having been held up for it. Original motion put and carried. The Chairman having left the Chair, the same was taken by John Hancocks, Esq. It was moved by R. Scott, Esq., M.P., seconded by John Watson, Esq., That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for his excellent conduct in the Chair. Kidderminster, Sept. 3d, 18T5. CARMARTHEN UNIONS CONTRACTS. fl^HE GUARDIANS of the a0oH' UNION will, on A MONDAY, the l?th day of SEPTEMBER, instant, re- ceive Tenders from such Persons as are willing to Con- tract for supplying the Carmarthen Workhouse with the following Articles from the '25th day of September instant, to the 28th day of March, IS1,. Best seconds and one-way Flour Barley Meal, made from kiln-dried Barlev and good fresh Oatmeal. Good fat Beef, to be supplied in srieking-pieeos and rounds, (with the leg bones taken out) at per Ib, and good Beeves heads. Good Salt Herrings at'per cask. Good old Welsh Cheese at per cIYL, and Salt Butter at per lb. Fresh Skimmed Milk at per gallon. Stone Coal and Culm at per ton. Tea, Brown Sugar, Boiling Peas, Pepper, Starch, Soda, Blue, Soap and Candies. The above to be delivered at th° Workhouse at such times and in such quantities as the Guardians may require. The Guardi,n:5 reserve to themselves the power of contracting separately or each article, and do not bind themse1\"es to accept the lowest Tender. Each Contractor will be required to enter into a Con- tract and Rond, (frec of expense.) with two responsible 8ureties whose written consent, to become such Sureties must be sent in with the Tender. Printed forms of Tender may be hi1d on application to the Clerk, who will also shew the forms of Contract and Bond to be entered into by Contractors. All Proposals must be sealed (marked Tenders), and delivered to the Clerk before 10 o'clock on the morning of Monday, the 15th instant. Samples must be pro- duced, and the quality of the Articles will be most rigidly enforced; nor will any consideration as to price at all weigh as an excuse for the same not being of the quality contracted for. By crder of the Board. W. D. PHILLIPS, Clerk of the Guardians. Board Room, Carmarthen, Sept. 1, 184-5. CARMARTHEN UNION. TO rtiEtHCAL PRACTTlONERS. rTMHE Board of Guardians of the above Union will, at JL their next meeting, to b, held on MONDAY,, the 15th day of SEPE!Br:R instant; proceed to elect & duly qualified Medical Practitioner to undertake the Medical duties of the District of the Union, corn- prising the parishes of Mydrirn, Treleach-ar-Bettws, r.nd Llanwinio, from the 2.5th inst., to the :2,)111 day of March. 1346. The salary will be at the rate of Twenty Pounds per annum. The person elected will be rec;uirpd to enter l>1to lI. contract for the due performance of the duties of the office, and also to enter into a contract for Vaccination, the remuneration for which will be One Shilling and s-'xpenee for each successful case. Forms of the con- tracts may be seen by applying to the Clerk, to whom sealed applications are to be sent on or before Saturday, the 13th instant. Candidates are requested to r.ttend at the Board Room at 12 o'clock at noon on the day of Election, ani yroauo* their testimonials. W.D.PHILLIPS. Clerk to thti Guardians. Board Room, Carmarthen, Is: September, 13.5.

ABEKYSTWITH.—A clergyman, said to be deputed by the Privy Council, is now examining into the state and condition of the endowed schools of the upper portion of Cardiganshire. He was at Llanilar and Llanbadarn- fawr on Tuesday last, and we understand from good authority that his Lordship, the Bishop of St. Davids, has given orders for the clergymen in his diocese to give the Government Commissioner ail the information in their power. -v- 'Jv" _oJ