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1 DR. COFFIN'S RQT&tttC Qr: Founded by him in England, 1838. fc I Thill is the Medicine of Nature." Sir John Hill, Itl, D. DR. HARLE (Late Drs. Coffin find Harle,) PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL BOTANY, J^UGS most respectfully to inform the inhabitants ('f Aberystwith arid adjoining' counties, that he £ ay be consulted on any form of disease at. Mr. C. ^inter's, Temperance Hotel, 51> Upper Portland £ treet, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 3rd,and 4th of May next, from 10 a.m.till 8 p.m. e also begs to assure them that he administers ''°thing but Medicines made from pure Herbs, °°ts, and Barks, as imported genuine from ^Bierica; and having had 10 years' experience of ^tI)) can fully prove that they are safer and more ^ctual in the cure of disease than the mineral 'Poisons) as used by the Faculty. Drs. Coffin and Marie's celebrated Indian Pills, from the original receipt. These Pills are Jl,8Uy celebrated for their superiority over any other Yet offered for the diseases they are intended for. old in boxes Is. each. Cough Pills Hepatic or Liver Pills Soothing or Nerve Pills .Rheumatic Pills, &c., sold as above. {hri.B. Dr. H. thinks it is his duty to make known J"*t during his 4 years' practice in Carnarvon, °rth Wales, he has been very successful, and j^'ed many cases that had been given up by the aeulty as incurable; and through the desire of a ^Ht number of friends living in and near Abervst- who have received benefit under his treat- *ie intends visiting the place at the above ^ess once a fortnight, or month, at which time notice will be given by advertisement in this I':tper. He also wishes to say that owing to an unforeseen cCorrence, he could not possibly attend as before ated but for the future every dependance may be on his punctuality. "/f is through our ignorance that plants are ^pised."—THE HON. EABL STANHOPE. STEAM ^^PCOMBEUHICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, aBERYSTWITH, & BRISTOL, Taking in Goods or Passengers for Holyhead, Pwllheli, Portmadoc, Bar- mouth, or Aberdovey. The Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited), tyjj. upless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, a /ispatch, With Goods and Passengers, their new Powerful Screw Steamer 't'IIE PIYXLYMOlf, Captain Edw. Dempsey, Master, 'Ott SOME OTHER SUITABLE VESSEL AS UNDER:- Saturday, 23rd April, at 8 p.m. BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding 0 ^LIVERPOOL. • Thursday, 28th April, at 8 p m. LIVERPOOL for HOLVHEAD & PORTMAOOC, 411d ABERYSTWITH, taking in Goods for PWLLHELI ,aQ(j BARMOUTH, and proceeding toJBmsTOL. I Friday, 6th May, at 7 a.m. BRISTOL for ABEHYSTWITH, proceeding to LIVERPOOL. Tuesday, 10th May, at 4 p.m. **ave LIVERPOOL for HOLYHEAD and PORT- MADOC, taking in Goods for PWLLHELI and BAR- mouth, returning to LIVERPOOL. Monday, \§th May, at 10 p m. e^veLIVERPOOL forHoLYHEA»&ABEBYST ITH, Proceeding to BRISTOL. £ Saturday, 21st May, at 7 p.m. efVe BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to *ERPOOL. > Thursday, 26th May, at 5 p.m. LIVERPOOL for HOLYHEAD and PORT- _*t>oc, and ABERYSTWITH, taking in Goo s for toARMouTH and PWLLHELI, and proceeding to B«1STOL. (I¡:=n.-The Cambrian Steam Packet Company jn ,ted) reserve to themselves the power of deliver- ly Goods consigned by Parties residing within 0^ Utiles of their Office at Aberystwith by their Als ^arters> as and when they think necessary. Jj 0 t(> tranship the Goods for PWLLHELI arid CaMM<!UTH' at Tudwall's Road, to the "Beatrice 'erine," Captain D. Da vies, for both Ports. tVaf'?'M^nS Berth at LIVERPOOL, West Side of &»„• ^ock.—Ditto at BRISTOL, Cumberland ">8111. —(Including Steward's Fees,) From Al)nr'J0°' an(* Pistol to Aberystwith, Portmadoc, CA„rayroT1' Aberdovey, Cardigan, or New Quay, tou '13s A STKERAGiE, 8s. From Liverpool "olyhead, CABIN, 5s. STEERAGE, 3s. jj^tween either Aberystwith, Aberayron, Aber- Jj Cardigan, New Quay, Portmadoc, or Holy- A<1> CABIN, 10s. STEERAGE, 7s. «nd'fi—Excellent, accommodation for Passengers, a Stvv)ardess on board. th*°1 Freigbts,, and further Particulars, apply to Tuma 6nts' William Siddorns, Holyhead; E. T. ■•uhT' 12' Q«ay Street, Bristol; William Price, Qriffiient' Barmouth} J. W. Pockett, Swansea;. W, Willis""8, Aberayron; William Lloyd, WZbryn. Aberdovey; Hugh Hughes, Amlwch; Win «n,,Turner» Bub-Agent, Pwllheli; F. A. Tam- PooV L,oll,mbia Buildings, Brunswick Street, Liver- *he LBennett Williams,Harbour Office, Portmadoc; c« Managing Director, W. S. Crealock, at the HeJlP\noy s Hea,d 0flices. Parthenon Chambers, 14, eoen Street, London; or to HENRY CULLIFORD, Aberystwith. TO BE SOLD eÐ fiJEf & æ ON THE DOVEY, One Mile from Aberdovey, SPORT FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. 0/5? ^or particulars, address W. JE. R., Post- Aberystwith. ;ij ABEBYST^SM- |t!0v GEORGE GREEN, to ar,d Brass Founder, Millwright, and ^anu«Uleer> Agricultural Implement Maker, gurdl-cturer of Cooking Apparatus, Iron P&irsf' ^;ra'es> Tomb and other Railing. ^roniPtly attended to. Steam Engines ater Wheels applied to Farm Machinery. FLAVEL'S PRIZE KITCHENER, THE GENUINE ARTICLE, CAN BE OBTAINED ONLY FROM BENJAMIN HUGHES, IRONMONGER, Opposite tlte Town Clock, Aberystwith. In sizes varying from IRLAVECS Warranted to cure smoky Chimneys. 4 to 12 feet. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT. The only Kitchen Range to "They would 8ay that the wliieli the Prize Meda,l Kitchen Ratige of Sidney Fl a vel of Lei m i ri 2 toii, War- with Special Approbation wickshire, for appearance was awarded fu of' workminsliip, economy of fuel, and its combination at the Great Exhibition of the Stove and open fire, is (leservirig of special no- of 1851. tice." P. 499, A competent person will be sent to Ax the above if required, and the fixing warranted for twelve months. THOMAS HUGH JONES, sPA&nrmmo wwaiiB^ iPajp^r?^anarr, &c., 0,. ST., ABERYSTWITH, BRGS respectfully to call the attention of parties about renovating their houses to his -*— large and well-assorted Stock of PAPER HANGINGS, of the newest and most approved designs, and at prices varying from ld. upwards. Pictures Framed in Gold, Hosewood, Maple, &c., &»c. Wholesale and Retail Glass Dealer. Chimney and other Glasses. SUPERIOR MANURE FOR TURNips, AC. The Western Counties 9'- General Manure Co's Super-Phosphate of Lime, WInCH is guaranteed to be fully equal to any Artificial Manure at the same Cost in the United Kindom, and is highly recommended to Farmers as the cheapest and best fertilizer for Swede and Common Turnips ever offered to the public. TO BE OBTAINED OF yj vi Great Dark-gate Street, Aberystwith, Of whom may be had analysis and a large number of Testimonials, from which the following are subjoined. < To the Western Counties and General Manure Company. Uzmaston, near Haverfordwest, March 18th, 1859. 'I I tried your Super-Phosphate against Peruvian guano. I put four cwt. of Super-Phosphate to the acre, and same worth of guano alongside. The result is decidedly in favour of your manure, as the Super- Phosphate turnips are larger in size and much higher in blade than those sown with guano. BENJAMIN JENKINS. Stepside St. Mary's, Cardigan, Nov., 1858. Having tried your Super-Phosphate of Lime this year, I beg to say the result has been most favourable, so much so that the crop grown by your manure took the prize at the Cardigan Agricultural Society. THOMAS PARKER. FAXNTESt^ FLU' GLAZIER, PAPER-HANGER, &c., LITTLE DARK-GATE STREET, ABERYSTWITH, DESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public who may be desirous of J-1' beautifying their houses, that he has for sale several thousand Rolls of &\IKD) PAPER HANGINGS' of the newest styles and choicest patterns, at the lowest remunerative prices. E. J. will promptly attend to all orders for Cleaning, Painting, Marbling, Graining, Hanging Paper, Paper Staining, All that able artists do, Help'd by Putty, Paint and Glue; For the folks of every station, In the way of Decoration, Drawing, Dining, Bedroom, Halls, Ceilings black, and dingy Walls, Wood-work which an age has slumber'd Under coats of dust unnumber'd, Polish up with Varnish brightly, Old things making look more sightly, With our Artist's magic wand, Praise excite on every hand. Order^quickly, else forestall'd, Your humble servant so enthrall'd, In prior orders, yet too late, Regret you must on others wait. Pictures Framed in Gold, Rosewood, Maple, &c., &c.; wholesale and Retail Glass Dealer Chimney and other Glasses. PIED HOUSE /V* CORNER OF PIER STREET I ABERYSTWITH. J DAVID JENKINS, TAILOR &RID GRATEFUL for past favors, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, Visitors and Re- sidents of the Town and Neighbourhood, that he continues to carry on business as above, and re- spectfully solicits their further support assuring those who may honor him with their commands, they may calculate upon a good Fit and superior Style of Workmanship. ..<It Welsh Plaid and Flannel. li li_r ff^oujsrljoUi jFurmtttrr DOUBLED IN VALUE IF KEPT WELL POLISHED. -DOLTON'S BRILUANT BRITISH POLISH is Easy to apply-Clean and Economical in Use, and Satisfactory in Effect. Bottles, Is. Manu- factory: Tenterden, Wholesale: Barclay & Sons, London. Also, sold by D. Jenkins, Printer, Aber- ystwith. ABERYSTWITH. TO BE LET, With immediate possession, CEMrBTI HOUSE CONTAINING TUNING-ROOM, Drawing-room, and Breakfast room several Bedrooms & convenient Offices, with a capital Walled Garden, and a small Field adjoining. For particulars apply to Mr. Evan Jones, Painter, Aberystwith. THE Railway, Parlour, and Popular Libra- A ries. Routledge's Cheap Series, &c. At D. JENKINS'S, 8, Pier Street, Aberystwith. jfe J FURNITURE DEALERS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS, A RE respectfully informed that Mr. THOMAS DAVIES MANUFACTURES every descrip- tion of FURNITURE of well seasoned materials, at No. 1 and 17, ISLINGTON-PLACE, CHRISTIAN STREET, (back of Christ Church), LIVERPOOL. T. D. having the advantage of steam power and machinery, guided by personal superintendence, feels confident of being able to afford, the trade such advantages as to fear no competition. N. B.—A large quantity of deal French Bedsteads for sale, at a low figure. Conn try orders punctually attended to. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. ALL the English and American advertised methods by which persons of any sex or age may obtain employment, at their own homes or abroad, and earn from one to twenty pounds per week; also, the various methods for ob-, taming partial employment, and earning large sums or money thereby, will be sent post free, by return of post, to persons sending six penny postage stamps to MR. PRICE, Railway-road, Lynn, Norfolk. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN London, Aberayron, Aberystwith, Aberdovey, & Barmouth. THE NEW AND POWERFUL SCREW STEAMER arrymaid, (OP ABERDOVEY,) ROGER LEWIS, MASTER. Will leave ABERDOVEY on MONDAY next, (the 25th of April,) FOR LONDON, Returning on FRIDAY, the 6th of MAY, taking in goods at Pickle Herring Wharf, for the places above mentioned. For further particulars apply to the Agents —Mr. David Jones, Slate Merchant, Machynlleth: and Mr. Rowland Evans, Pier Street, Aberystwith. The QUARRYMAID will ply regularly between the above Ports, and handbills will be issued monthly, stating the time of sailing. TO THE CONSTITUENCY OF THE CARDIGAN BOROUGHS. .3IY FRIENDS, It Turning been announced by Her Majesty's Government that the present Parliament will be dissolved as soon as the necessary Supplies for the Public Service have been voted, I have pleasure in again offering myself a Candidate for your Suffrages and Support. During the time that I have (through your kindness) occupied a seat in the House of Com- mons, I have invariably voted, in the ivay which appeared to me most congenial to the spirit of Civil and Religious Liberty so long advocated by my Family, and most conducive to the best interests of our dear native land. Trusting that I may receive at the ensuing Election the same generous Support that was given to me on the last occasion, I beg to subscribe myself Your yrateful and obliged Friend, EDWARD LEWIS PRYSE. Gogerddan, April 8th, 1859. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. London, April 12th, 1859. DEAR FRIENDS, The approaching Dissolution of Parliament willpla.ee the choice of a Representative at your disposal, and though very reluctant to sever the bonds of our connexion, and no longer to solicit a continuance of the Trust you were good enough to confide to me, I feel disposed to avail myself of the present opportunity to retire from Par- j lliament., It has been my wish to do so for some I time, as 1 find the duties frequently interfere with the claims and pursuits of a country life; and I should have earlier placed my resignation in yotir hands icere it not for the earnest wish expressed by so many that I should continue your County Member. I cannot, however, bid you farewell without declaring my deep-felt gratitude for the great honor conferred on me when you elected me, and for the confidence you have continued to repose in me. The kindness you. have shewn me personally I shall never forget. Sincerely wishing prosperity to the County, and happiness to yourselves and Families, I remain, dear Friends, Yours obliged and faithfully, LISBURNE. TO THE FREEHOLDERS AND OTHER ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN, The Right Honorable the Earl of Lisburne having declared his intention of retiring jiymt parliament, and as an immediatedissobäion will place in your hands the important privilege of electing a Representative, I avail myself of the earliest opportunity that has been afforded me of offering myself as a Candidate for your suffrages .and support. My Political opinions are known to most of you; at the same time 1 am not unmindful of the changes that have oc- curred. and are taking place in our social and. Political Institutions, J am, therefore, pi epared to support any sound measure, having for its object an improvement in the Representation of the People, as well as other measures which may be neeessary for the welfare of our Country. With regard to the question of Church Rates, I desire to see it speedily and finally settled, in a way that may be satisfactory to all classes and denominations of Christians. It is unnecessary, I am sure, that I should in any way allude to the interest which I must ever have in the County of Cardigan, and to the connections which for so many years have existed between you. and my family. Should your Votes, therefore, place me in the proud position of being your Representative, I trust that I shall faithfully discharge the I duties that will be imposed upon me, and be found deserving of the trust confided to my keeping. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant., W. T. R. POWELL. Nanteos, April 12th, 1859. I' TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN, Our respected Representative, the Earl of Lisburne, having intimated his intention of Re- tiring from Parliament at the ensuing Disso- lution, I have been induced, at the request of a large and influential number of the Constituency, to offer myself as a Candidate far the honour of Representing Cardiganshire in the Neio Parliament. My views are Conservative; and I should, if returned, give a general but inde- pendent support to any Government upholding those principles, being of opinion that they are the best adapted to ensure the remedy of all proved abuses, without endangering the safety of a Constitution under which we enjoy a degree of prosperity and liberty unknown to any other nation. A stranger to many of you, Ifeel sure that the tried and faithful services rendered to the County of Cardigan by my late father, as Chairman of Quarter Sessions, are not forgot- ten by you, but will, to some, extent at least, secure for me your favourable consideration. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, A. H. SAUNDERS DAVIES. Pentre, Newcastle Einlyn, April 14h, 1859. CARDIGANSHIRE COUNTY ELECTION. rjlHE Committee for promoting the return of COL. POWELL, have much satisfaction in assuring his Friends and Supporters, that the success attending his Canvass up to this time has been such, that, his triumphant return by a large Majority may be looked upon as CERTAIN. Committee Room, Aberystwith. April 23rd, 1859. TO THE ELECTORS of the COUNTY of CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN, A LLOW me to thank you with the greatest sin- cerity, for the kind and generous promises of support which I have received at your hands during my Canvass of this County. I have therefore much pleasure in informing you that i feel confident of my return being secured by a LARGE MAJORITY. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged & faithful Servant., ARTHUR H. SAUNDERS DAVIES. Aberystwith, April 23rd, 1858. ~TO 33 £ 3 LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THE PREMISES CALLED Tir.ISSA. (MOELCERWY,) CONSISTING OF A COTTAGE, well-adapted for a moderate house- I hold, and either Furnished or Unfurnished, with 3 small FIELDS and 2 GARDENS, a small Stable and Cowhouse, Hny-lolt, &c. The same may be Entered upon in May next. Further particulars,may be obtained of the Printer. E. & R. REES, I&ksrSd MA&.Y STREET, ABERYSTWITH, TJETURN their sincere thanks to the Gentry and Inhabitants at large of the County of Cardigan, and of the adjoining counties, for the liberal patronage and support .they have met with since their commencement in business and respectfully solicit a continuance of their kind favors, assuring them that their best efforts shall be exerted to give every satisfaction. BslF Heraldry neatly done. TO BE LET A ND Entered upon immediately, the whole of that large and commodious HOUSE. HO, S5t M.A.RI.HK TER.RA.CE, The above, which is in good repair, is well- adapted for a Genteel Residence or Lodging-house, being situated in the most fashionable part of the town. SfclF* Apply to lJfr. Richard Jones, Graig-goch, Aberystwith. WASted] A STEADY YOUNG GfHL, to take charge of children in a small family. Character must be produced. dSir Apply to the Publisher. 400 GREENHOUSE PLANTS To be disposed of in convenient Lots; CONSISTING OF CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS, GERANIUMS, FUCHSIAS, &c., &c. Eif" For inspection and price, apply at the Garden of 40, Marine Terrace, between the hours of 12 and 2. Aberystwith, April 27th, 1859.
WAR Al-ID RUMOURS OF WAR.
WAR Al-ID RUMOURS OF WAR. WHILE the vigorous power of England was being put forth to crush the rebellion which had burst forth in India, and while that mighty power was being crowned with success, the flash and roar of British arms in India "paled their ineffectual fires" before the threatening torrent of continental war. "Distance," says Campbell, "lends enchantment to the view!" In matters of warfare, distance as certainly lessens the apparent importance of war as distance lessens the apparent size of an object seen on the horizon. The nearer the chariot of Bellona the more gigantic its proportions. Thus it is, amidst other momentous consi- derations, that the rumours of war within the last few weeks have had such interest for us. Nay, the year opened inauspiciously. New Year's Day, ordinarily a day of rejoicing, was ushered in, as it were, by the distant boom of cannon. The Emperor of the French dropped words which, incautious as they might be, in- dicated to wary observers that he regarded war as looming in the distance, and that he appeared to regard it as an inevitable necessity. Others there were who saw in the Emperor's remarks an indistinct outline of a French-Italian war, of another Bonapartean struggle for a kingdom of Italy, and for a continuation of the aggressive policy of the first Napoleon..But be the Em- peror Louis Napoleon's secret designs what they may, it is impossible to avoid the convic- tion that he has for the last few months been setting his house in order with a vengeance. His army has been largely increased, though very secretly and undemonstratively his fleet, too, has been reinforced with equal secrecy, though with equal certainty and almost every letter from Paris has brought proof that while the Emporor was ostensibly acting on his old motto, "L' EmpÜ'ec' est la Paix," he was nevertheless preparing for war. We are told that War is a game which, were their subjects wise Kings would not piny at. But it should not be forgotten that sovereigns themselves are sometimes goaded on by each other, and that the peoples are then compelled to assume an antagonistic position in sheer self- defence. It is quite possible that the Emperor of the French, who has given many proofs of his desire to be at peace with the world, has been irritated at once by the hostile'attitude of Austria, and the urgent pleading of Sardinia. Whatever may be the general desire for peace, as manifested by the temporary cessation ot hostilities, and hy the otfered mediation of England, we cannot but regard the proba- bilities of war, as, to say the least, very threatening. Looking at France we see an enormous stand- ing army which, like the fabled monster which Frankenstein created, frightens the clever man who called it into existence. Napoleon III. has an empire which bristles with bayonets; his throne is guarded by artillery and on his arms he relies for power amongst European rivals, and for internal strength in presence of the discordant political elements of which his people is formed. Turning to Austria we see little ground for hoping that peace will long be preserved. Aus- tria, indeed, does not care to dissemble. She is not prepared to say "Peace,peace, when there is no peace she rather appears to look for- ward to war as a natural outlet for her pent-up passions, and as a field for the development of her ardent military element. She seems in- deed determined to involve Europe in a war, reckless of the consequences.
Eocal information.
Eocal information. Owbjc probably to the coldness of the Spring, our Sumiliar bird9 have arrived later than usual this year. ^^aSwallows were seen for the first time on the 20ttNqst.; two Sand Martins on the 23rd, Martins and Swhtitows were numerous on the 25th Swifts, always thg^^est to arrive and the first to go away, on the 27th. "I love ye well, ye long-winged Birds, And when ye come ye make me glad; But when the first night of Autumn chills, And ye depart, ye make me sad. Where is your home, ye beauteous Birds ? That visit us when all is bright; But when the Autumn tempests roar, Ye wing away with rapid flight. How like, alas! to many a friend Who comes with smiles in Summer weather, But when the first shade of misfortune's frown, Departs, and takes his smiles for ever." TSTHE TEMPERANCE SAVINGS' CLUB.—Good Fri- dUfflas celebrated by the above Society in a more publiifeumanner than usual,—namely by an out-of- door d nstratioll-the first since its establish- merit. hers, to the number of nearly 300, met in theculltiroom at 5 o'clock; from which place they started ii^grocession, with banners flying, through the prin3^ streets of the town, ending their perainbulations the Town Hall, where a crowded public rneetid." beld The meeting was presided over by Mr. J^a^yUiams, and spirited addresses, in English and Welsh",the advantages derived; from steadfastly adhering tS ^Jie principles of the Society, were delivered by MessFg^ W. Wat- kins, J. Edwards, G. Green, R. Roberts, ft^avies, and others. We understand that the proceedings of the day has told powerfully on many minds, iiot less than 20 having entered their names the Mon- day following. THE AGRICULTURAL APRIL SHOW.—The April Show for the Northern Division of Cardiganshire, took place in this town, on Monday last. A number of th<? neighbouring gentry, as well as the higher grade of tenant farmers were present. The prites were awarded as follows:- ENTIRE HORSES. For the best entire Horse for Agricultural pur- poses, X5, Young Silurian, the property of Mr. Ebenezer Morgan, Ty'nycoed, Carmarthenshire, Second best ditto, E3, Prince of Wales, the property of Mr David Jenkins, Pantyfallen, in this county. PETTY SESSIONS.—On the 25th instant, before the Mayor, Sarah Bulloch was charged by P. S. Thomas with being drunk and incapable of taking care of herself. Sergeant Thomas in the course of his evidence said that prisoner was so helplessly drunk that she was obliged to be carried in a truck to the station house. Fined 2s. 6d. On Tuesday last, before the Mayor and D. Edwards, Esq., Thomas Reed was charged by P. C. Williams with being drunk and assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. Fined 5s. for being drunk, 10s. for assaulting the police, and 5s. 6d. costs. TOWN HALL.-On Wednesday evening last, at the Town Hall, Mr. Evans, the highly popular Tenor Singer, gave a Vocal Entertainment to a small but attentive audience. Mr. Evans, whose singing was much admired, gave great satisfaction. LLANIDLOES AND NEWTOWN RAILWAY.—It is now HfejjLthat this line will be opened for general traffic of goM^|Jjm& coals, and other merchandise, on the 30th t; and on the 25th of May the general gr., day for the conveyance of passengers and oth»^^|^tses will take place—a day for which great prepalia^s are now being made at Llanidloes, programme 'L.wJiich will shortly appear.
|ABERYSTWITH MARKET PRICES,
ABERYSTWITH MARKET PRICES, day last. N. wheat «jjer bushel, 5s. 9d. to 6s. Barley „ 3s. to 3s. 3d. Oats TL 2s. 6d. to 28. 9d. Rye-grass Seed. s. 3d. to Is. 6d. I
[ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED :-Duke of Cornwall, Jones, Portmadoc, Slates; New Diligence, Davies, Bangor, ditto; Dart, Hughes, Chester, Coals; Anne, Martin, Bar- mouth, Sundries; Eagle, Williams, Newport, Coals; Profit and Loss, Parry, London, Sundries; Fume, Williams, Newport, Coals; Anne, Enos, Newport, Coals; Eliza Francis, Watkins, Newport, Coals; Ann and Mary, Humphreys, Liverpool, Coals; Idea, Delahoyde, Chester, Coals; Plynlymon, (s). Dempsey, Bristol, Sundries; Bee, Hall, Bristol, Sundries; Adelaide, Salmon, Bristol, Sundries; Dahlia, Williams, Neath, Culm. SAILED :—Echo, Griffiths, Cork Morning Star, Thomas, for sea; Brothers, Humphreys, Dublin; Ceres, Hughes, for sea; Duke of Cornwall, Jones, Pwllheli; New Diligence, Davies, Llanelly; Profit and Loss, Parry, Barmouth Plyniymon, (s). Dempsey, Liverpool.
Poetry
Poetry TO Tap COUNTY ELECTORS. I FREEHOLDERS of Cardigan come to the poll, The ColoneRs the man you will find; Your suffrage for him freely enroll, For your interest with his is combined. To you my good'friends he is far from a stranger, •As the one who,just now does oppose him • Your interest with him will be free from danger As the County ofCardigan knows him. Confusion to those who bring forth a man Who has scarcely a foot in your land Come forward and shew them that you too 've a plan Which reason and interest command. A neighbour and friend whom we can all trust, As we trusted his fathers of yore; t S. Davies we know not, but POWBU. we must Confess that his claims are far more. Then come to the poll, brother Welshmen all come, And your votes for the Colonel enroll. As the man of your choice and the friend of your home, With hundreds a-head of the polI.-C. H.
Family Notices
Deatfjs. On the 24th instant, aged 40 years, Mr. John Lewis, Shoemaker, of this town. On the 26th instant, of brain fever, aged 7 years, Henry Rolland, eldest son of Capt. John Jones, Borth, near this town. On the 27th instant, aged 75 years, Mrs. Teale, relict of the late John Teale, Esq., North Parade; in this town.