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f&jy s. BT3T A-]PXAOII>RT^LE3MT. WAXXT"& CO,, MILITARY, AND TAILORS, WtkSMJWBMU Deputy Lieutenants' Uniform Ladies' Riding Habits. CLOTHS ESPECIALLY FOR THE CLERGY, Gowns. Cassocks, &c,. &c. *4* Contracts to any extent. .o.c:r-N 1ij1llEfAtt,j ~~DAVID GRIFFITHS. ($rocct S: geetosntati, No. 4, NEW STREET, ABERY ST WITH, j NEAEI-T OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public that be bas jost received a Select Stock of GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS, .l.LC7 Vetches Clover, and Early Potatoes for Seed. sea- Goods of the best quality at the least remuuei ative prices, THE MIGHTY HEALER!! WORLD KNOWN AND W-ORLD TIMED, 0 L L 0 W A Y 0, MEN -¥. Its adoption in the most famous public hospitals, at hom<; and abroad, and the voluntary testimonies of persons in all quarters of the globe, who have given it a fair trial, have established a TForld-wide reputation for this purifying and healing Ointment. It penetrates, with marvellous power, to the seat of an internal disease; and in all external disorders, its application has a ra- pidity and completeness of effect that leserobles magic. Plies aafi Sistxilas. Every form of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is era- dicated by the use of this emollient; warm fomentations should precede its appiicaltol1. It effects in a short time a certain, thorough, and permanent cure, Sad Old Sores, and lasers.. Any of the above class of cases that have pertinaciously refused to yield to any other medicinal/application, invariably succumb to this benign yet powerful Uiiguerit, Eruptions on the Skin. Arising from the bad state of tho blood, are eradicated, and a clear and transparent surface regained by the purifying and re- storative action of this Ointment. It will be found to cure any eruptions on the head or other parts of the body of children. No skin disease, whatever, common to any part of the world, can withstand the mighty power (elf this wonderful Ointment, C;Ontracted and Stiff Xoinis. Extract of a Letter fTom Mr. Joseph Rogerson, of the Pottery Fields, Hunidet, near Leeds, "To Professor Hollo way. 51j'1 suffered for months with a very bad. knee, and tried every remedy likely to benefit me. but without success, the joinT. was quite stiff, and so swollen that I became seriously alarmed as to whether I should ever regain the use of it. However, by the use of your Ointment and Pills the swelling was soon completely reduced, and in two weeks was completely cured, and I was enabled to resume my work. Any one suffering from stiff and swolien joints should do as Mr. Rogers did—send for Boiloway's Pills and Ointment. Sold at the Establishment of T'ROPKSSOR Strand, fnear Temple Bar,) London; also by all iexpectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at. the following prices Is. l3-d.s Jd,, 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each PI It- *»* There is a considerable saving by taking thelargfer sizes, y,B Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot. IJII,- "H"jllin:r!A_ k STEAM ,;2gg|^COS«HGUWICATIOH BETWEEN j LIVERPOOL, ABERYSTWITH, BRIS110L., Tahvng in Goods or Passengers for j Pwllheli, Portmadoc, or Barmouth. J THE Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited) unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, will dispatch, with Goods and Passengers, their new and powerful Screw Steamer Edw. Dernpsey, Master, OR SOME OTHER SUITABLE VESSEL AS UNDER, Saturday, March 10th, at 10 p.m., Leave LIVERPOOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to BRISTOL. Saturday, March 17th, at I Leave BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to LIVERPOOL. Thursday, March 22nd ri t Leave LIVERPOOL for A-QERVSTWITII, calling at PORTMADOC, taking in goods for PWLLHELI and Barmouth, and proceeding to BRISTOL. Saturday, March 31st, at 10 p. m. Leave BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to LIVERPOOL.. N.B.—The Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited) reserve to themselves the power of deliver- :ng all Goods consigned to Parties residing within Two Miles of their Office at Aberystwith by their own Carters, as and when they think necessary. The Company are prepared to ship Goods for PWLLHELI and BAR MOUTH, to POltTM A DOC, but will not undertake to forward them beyond that port. The Company are prepared to call at HOLY- HEAD with or for Cargo, on due notice of any ship- ments being required being given to their Agents. Loading Berth at LIVERPOOL, West Side of Trafalgar Dock.— Ditto at BRISTOL, Cumberland Basin. FARES. -(Including Steward's Fees.) From Liverpool and Bristol to Aberystwith, Portmadoc, A leiayron, Abotduvey, Cardigan, or New Quay, r.BIN, !3s. 6d STEERAGE, 8S. From Liverpool to Hoiybead, CAM*, 5S.. SVEEBAG £ > 3A. Between eitner Aberystwith, Aberavrort, Aber- dovey, Cardigan, New Quny, Portmad'oc, or Holy- heall, CABIN, 10s. STEERAGE, 7s. iV. B. — cellent accommodation for Passengers, and a Stewardess on board, J For Freights, and further Particulars, apply to the Agents, William Siddorns, Holyhead- E. T, Turner, 12, Quay Street, Bristol; William Price, suh-Agent, Ba-mouth; J. W- Poekett, Swansea; G. iiBth Wi! iT!S, Aberayron; William Lloyd, Tsnyitr/n, Aberdoeey; Hugh Hughes, Amlwch; George G." Lewis, sub-Agent, Pwl'hei* p. A. Tam- p1in, Columbia Buildings, Brunswick Street, Liver- P0rjl Bennett Williams,Harbour Office, Portmadoc'; Managing Director, W. S. Crealock, at the company's Head Offices, Parthenon Chambers, ] •-Sent Sju-eet. London or. to HENRY CULLIFORD, ABERYSTWITH. ANNUAL SALE. feliiii i liiiiitf ii 9, BIBB. STREET, & 1, I.ITTX.E DAS.K-CrA.trB SXB.3EBT, ABERYSTWITH. irUGH ^I)A:VlES, "REGS to announce that the "REMAINING STOCK of his "FANCY DRESSES, SHAWLS, MANTLES, &c., &c. are GREATLY" REDUCED in prices, sad must be cleared off to make room for the Spring Fashions, ¿ Several of Hichols' Heady-made Coats reduced IS per cent. mr TERMS: "READY MONEY, '<!>A -WA1' rd!I<WI. NWTOlTliiF^^ AIL RA'JN, PElS SWLLT, O'R DEONGLYDDBERNIADOL SEF EGLURHA I.) MANWL A'R EIRIA1J. BRAWDDEGAU, AC ATHRAWIAETII.AU DWYFOL Y TISTAMBST NEWVDD, TTT'ElJl ei easglu o WErfHIAUoddeutM 250 o BRIF FERNiAID Y BYD. er awasanaefch TEIT- W t LIJOEDD a'r YSGOLION SABBOTHOL. GAN Y P.ARCH. t.JOIIN JONES, (IDRISYH.) LlandyftiliOf Ceredigion, Golygydd a Chasglydd yr tl Esboniad Peritiodol," C^fivynedigi drwj g'aniatad, Bysg-edig- aftr GvrL- Bafcbfeflif Dr, TMriwall, Arglvyfld Esgrob Ty-M de-ivi. & "J-r. ABERYSTWYTH: ARGRAFFEDIG A CHYHOEDDEDIG GAN PHILIP WILLIAMS; Ac i'w gael befyd gan Mri. Simpkin, Marshall, a'u Cyf., Uoudaia 3 a chan wahanol Lyfrwertbwyr y Dywysogaetli. 1tT;1bWD.JJŒ. ROYAL MAIL, COACH, & G E N ERAL POSTING ESTABLXSHMENT, ESfrystluttO. E MARSHALL begs respectfully to announce » tliat the following well-appointed fast four- hourse COACHES continue to run, by which Pass- eitgers and Parcels will be convoyed to all parts of the kingdom, and to London in 13 HoUIS I TO SHREWSBURY, The ROYAL MAIL, every morning, at 11 a.m., via Machynlleth, Llanbrynmair, Carno, Newtown, and Welshpool, arriving at the Lion Hotel, Shrews- bury, at 9 p.m., in time for the Mail Up Train to London, and Trains for Liverpool, Chester, and the North. Leaves Shrewsbury every day at 4 15 a.m., after the arrival of the Mail Trains from London and the North, passing through the same magnificent line of country, and arrives at Aberystwith at 2 p.m. TO CARMARTHEN, The ROYAL MAIL, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 30 to Ahes'ayron, and the Lion Ho- tel, -Lampeter, arriving at tile" I vj SI, Hotel, Cllr- u martheu, at 411 p.m., in time for the Express Train to Tenby the same evening, also for Trains to Swan- sea, Cardiff, Newport, Gloucester, and London. The Mail returns from Carmarthen 011 We alternate days at 8 15 a.m., and arrives in Aberystwith at 4 45 p.m. E. MARSHALL & Co., I'liOl'KIKTORS. (¡r Posting In all its branches, on the shortest notice, at the above HoteL IMPORTANT NOTICE, Tip HE Public is most respectfully informed that the GREYHOUND Four-horse COACH CONTINUES to leave the Go- GERJJDAN ARMS & LION Hotel, ABERYSTWITH, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, at 7 30, via LLAKIDLO.ES, NEWTOWN, and WELSH- POOL, and arrive in SHREWSBURY at 4 80 p.m. The" GREYHOUND'' returns every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday, from the RAILWAY STATION, SHREWSBURY, at 11-15 a.p'i., or immediately on the arrival of Trains leaving for LON DON and other places, and arrives at ABERYSTW ITH at 8 o'clock the same evening. A. P. DAVIES & Co., PBOPKIETORS. MORGAN HUGHES, ( :œ,æ 2J)ro A {fI No..7, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWITil, HAS just received his Annual Stock of FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS, which are of the best description, and worl hy the attention of Horls- j culturists. MRS. IViORRis" No. 14, Church Street, Aberystwith, BEGS to inform the Public that she still continues to buy all kinds ofLadies'and Gentlemen's left- off WEARING APPAREL. The highest price given in ready cash. !IF"" t.Ao ,¡" "THE PROPHET JONAH." a ihwmw&mm i WILX, BE DELIVERED, IN WELSH, On the above ;;object, BY THE EEY. II. PARKY, BSYIIBD, (II. G. Cefni,) On GOOD-FRIDAY, (APRIL 6th, 18GO,) AT TSS BAPTIST CKA2sEli, TAliYSOJiTT, I The Rev. E. W. James, Brynilys, In the Chair. IN the lecture will be explained the condition of Nineveh in the days ot the Prophet—the state of trade in that age—-the navigation of ancient times—the religion of Nineveh—the message of the Prophet, and his disobedience—his trotibles-Ilis restoration—his prosperity in Niiieveli-hig sor- row—God's reason for sparing Nineveh-the word, of God fulfilled. To commence at 6 o'clockp, in.—Admutien, each, j LLANDDEINOL G; F,¡) A' Ifr 111" A\ 8) smotoj 'Ç) !j ,J<ùJ -c"' ) ),J x..) j, Under the Patronage of Miss Morice, Carrog, rrBE Public are respectfully informed that a GRAMMAR SCHOOL will be opened at the above place, on TUESDAY, the 24th of APRIL next, for the purpose of preparing Young Men for Pro- fessional and Commercial life. MASTERS. THE REV. JAMES EVANS, INCUMBENT. MORRIS JONES, B.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. Pupils under 10 years of Age lOs, per Quarter above 15s, KIT The Incumbent receives a limited number of Boarders into his house. Terms,—30 Guineas per annum, -iOt"¡<= COLr) a SILVER WATCHES, Patent jiLsyer _y.=-= I GOLD S SILVER WATCHES. No. 7, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWITH. j J. TRUSCOTT, QhddunalÜl!,JJ¡'tUdlll, ilun5mifh, OPTICIAN, "&c. -| 1.848. j Gold Lever Watches from £ 10 10 0 Lever dittf) froiji £ 4 4 0 Warranted to perform corroctly, & a Twelvemonth's trial giy«i. The most complicated Watches repaired and ad- justed. Watch Glasses of every size and description fitted immediately. Gold Chains, Wedding Rings, and Plate sold according to weight. j & -m_ MR. 17"a.^MTJRPHY, SU'KCSKOSS- aSEHT-SS'JC,, CFruni Derby,) MAY be consulted daily between the hours of\ 10 and 4, at No. 10, Marine Terrace. PIANO-FORTE TUNING. MR. XL P. GTBROOKEJ FCW""fFQ)tt1!! 13, PIER, STREET, ABERYSTWITH. j London references can be given if required. ABBSYSI'SI'TH. CEORCE CREEN, IRON" and Brass Founder, Miliwrighfc, and Engineer, Agricultural Implement Maker, Manufacturer of Cooking Apparatus, lron Hurdles, Gates, Tomb and other Railing-. Repairs promptly attended to. Steam Engines I and Water Wheels applied to Farm M achinery. RICHAR-D JACOB, KSW MIL-L., KM\?BTFEL(«T REAR ABERTSTWJTH, BEGS respectfully to inform the pJlbne that he JLJ has succeeded his late Brother, DAVID JA- COB, 9, High Street, Aberystwith, as MILLWRIGHT & ENGINEER, And that the Business in future will be carried on at the above address. ENTIRE HORSE, YOUNG BLUE PILL.! -—— TO COVER THIS SEASON, at GOGERDDAN, i- that Four-year old Colt, "YOUNG BLUE PILL," h. b., got by BLUE PILL, TFRMS:El each Mare; Groom's Fee, 5s. j Gmss, 5s. per Week; Corn at Market price. Gogerddanf March 29th, I860, J LAWES1 PATENT SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, j For Wheat, Barley, and Grass, also for Mangold, Swedes rr' HIS valuable Manure has been analysed by I.. Messrs. Way and Vaelcker, showing a very high percentage on Soluble Phospvme, and may iiow be liad irt filie cond*ltion -Ing to the Agent, THOMAS BHURIDGL., Alfred Place, ALFRED DALIES, Belle- Vue Hotel. '6- Prizes awarded to Growers of Swedes and Man- j golds wHh Lawea' Superphosphate of Lime, 18,51). LUDLOW AGRICULTURAL SHOW. TITTINIPS.-Class I.-For she best crop of Swedish Tin-nips, of not less than eight acres, the rnnr.ageir n! (J whole growth of Turnips on the competitor's jarp, *■ t iakrn int.u t'iinsideration. The gift of the late Hon T, Windsor Clive, i 41 class I.-F(r the best p of not less than four acres, to be eonrtned to the tenaru larmers, £4" to iklr. Edward Tanner, Hopton Castle. 47 atie». r- ggr.4 portion of LA WES' MANURE was used in each of these cases. WORCESTERSHIRE ACRICUL TURAt SOCIETY'S i MEET m pREMitm 35, given b; n tke l)s.;t 12 itwots, i Mangold; grown with any mt ded tc W. Wood- 1 ward, Esq., Northway House, ,md n..ith J, B, Patent Snperplu y 45, given by Mr. 11, Manure Manufac- turer, Worcester, a Silver Cup, value X5., fOr the best T"»o Acres of Swede Turnips, grown with Chemical Manures «r> f, within 15 miles of Worcester, awarded to Mr. T. Hurapidge, Severn End, Hauley Castle, and grown, with 4 cmt. per Acr• f J. B. Juawes' Superphosphate of Lime. SPARKENHOE FARMERS' CLUB, LEiCESTERSHlKE THE following experiment was tried, and shows the super- iority of Lawes' Manures Lawes' Patent Superphosphate, Peruvian Quano, Proctor and Eyland's Turnip Sfanure, Fold Yard. and other Manures, all applied at the same cost per Acre. The two. FTst Prizes were awarded for Roots grown with Lawes' Patent Superphosphate. THE CHRYSTAL PALACE ROOT SHOW, At the rolient great Root Show, the first prize of f2. for Turnips, was taken by Edmund Wright, Esq., ot Halston. The spfH'imons sent were grown with eight tojis of Farai-yard Ma- niiT'6 pfiv acre, with two cwt- of JUtiwes' Siipcrphosplio-le, and outs cwt. of Guano per acre, "4" | HOW LOADING AT FICKLE HIRRfSS WHARF, L-ONDON, TOR ABEBYSTWITH, That Firet-ciass Schooner •• i; M. TJ i. T i o :N ,"| EVAN EDWARDS, MASTER, f And will sail (weather permitting) on or about the 4th of April.
! REFBESHMEKT,j
REFBESHMEKT, f IT is quite certain that at the present time the facilities for affording refreshment through- out the country are not adequate to the wants | of the community, and we cannot but think that, thougU in some respects the measure of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to grant wine licenses, may be objectionable, it will on the whole be very beneficial to society, .For the rich there is already ample conven- j j ienee. Our hotels, where money is no object, are all that could be wished. Travel lets, as Shenstgtie wrote upon an hotel window-pane, "still find their warmest welcome at an inn." Boniface ministers every comfort that can be obtained for unoiiey. Aild for the well-to-do middle classes who occasionally require the convenience of a road-side inn, there is little to complain of. But still refreshment-rooms are | much wanted. The term licensed victualler" in a misnomer; in a large majority of cases | these licensed victuallers are not victuallers at all. They sell drink, not victuals; they offer no accommodation to people who wish to eat, though every facility is offered for the con- sumption of malt liquors and spirits- the latter especially. The Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes to alter this, and to institute licenses for the sale of wines in quantities adapted to the general use of the public for purposes of refreshment. At present wine is less easily obtained in small quatitities-i.e., for immedi- ate use as actual refreshment—than either malt liquors or sfpirits. Under the present law, peo- pie cannot obtain a license for wiae without obtaining a license for spirits, though they may have a spirit license without a wine license. There are 63,000 houses in England which have a spirit license, while out of these only 25,000 have a license for wine. Thus the tendency to spirit-drinking is increased simply from the extra facilities held out. The licensed victuallers, as a body, do not at all like Mr. Gladstone's-proposal, and very na- turally, for the bill will call into' existence an entirely new class of refreshment-rooms. Those who now require refreshment have ei- tlier to choose between the expensive hotel, the public-house, where the accommodation offered is not what they want; or the coffee house, j. where, also, the refreshment isbftoo limited a character. We shall now have more general refreshment rooms, suited to the requirements of passers-by of both sexes, and of all grades of society. The keepers of these houses will be amenable to the public, to the magistracy, and the police, which will certainly be "no terror: to those who do well," while it will tend to preserve order and morality. But the new restaurateurs which these people will be, will not be mere retainers of certain great brewers, There will be, in fact, free trade where there was formerly monopoly. On the other hand, the teetotallers do not like the measure because they consider it will hold out facilities for intemperance. With all respect we beg' to differ. W e believe that tern- perance will be promoted by the measure. We say temperance, not teetotalism, for there is a wide difference. Tempero, the Latin word from which temperaílce comes, we beg to re- mind our teetotal friends, means to moderate or to temper, not to abstain. This, however, i by the way. Now, it is quite possible for the consumption of wine to increase while drunk- enness decreases. At present there is more J temptation to spirit-drinking in all our large towns, than to the drinking- of wine, and a large amount of intemperance is the result. The in- ducement will in future, we trust, be less to en- ter the gin-palace, and greater to patronise the refreshment room. The use of wine will come more into vogue, and the nuisance of spirits we hope will gradually decline. But wliutever- be the result of the measure in a moral point of view, we doubt not that it will be a great con- venience to the public. We trust that should this bill become an act, and should Mr, Seholefield's bill for stopping adulteration be also passed, of which there is little doubt, the public will work the two together. it wll rest with the public to carry out the g-ood intentions of Mr. Sebolefield, and see that the quality of the refreshment supplied be of a proper character.
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ilocal i-ntemancrL MANCHESTER AND R i) HAYEN HAILVTAY.— It is with pleasure that we annOHnce that. the third reading of the above bib lias passed. the House of Commons. Trie thanks of the inhabitants of Cardi- ganshire are, main I v < i i to William Chambers, Esq., of Uafod, for his i» a* „ ihl<? exertions in promot- ing their interest by Jrrtrcducing railway accommo- dation into the county. PETTY SESSIONs.-At a petty sessions, held on Tuesday last, at the Town Hall, before Robert Edward, Esq., Mayor, and Thomas Jones, Esq. Messrs. Philip Williams, Stationer, and Thomas Cleaton, Innkeeper, were appointed overseers of the poor for this town and liberties for the ensuing year. WARNING TO BOYS.—On Wednesday EVENING last, a little boy, son of Mrs. Pugbe, Cwmmwydion, near this town, whilst returtiing home from Pen- parkau School, took to » head to walk on the parapet of Rhydyfelin bridge, and, losing his ba- lance, fell over, reeeivj'i'g severe injuries; but, we are happy to add, his iiiEe is not considered in danger. We hope the above will be a warning to other youngsters who too often expose themselves un- necessarily to accidents which, by the least mis- chance, prove fata!. A WEDDING PARTY FRUSTRATED,—On Thurs- day last, a party of ladies, five in number, started from the Prince Albert Inn, in this town, in a ear, to attend a wedding that was to take piace a little distance in the country. The driver, who was one of the party, incautiously or from inexperience, whilst rounding the corner of Victoria Tavern, got too near the curb-stones, one of the wheels passing over, whereby the carriage was upset, and the ex- cursionists pitched clean out, sustaining severity somewhat serious injuries. COUNTY COURT.-Tiie usual monthly. COUlV Court for this district was held on the 23rd instant at the Town Hall, before A, J. Johnes, Esq., J u<? The number of plaints entered was rather leer H: usual, most of which were settled out of court, r -d the rest were devoid of interest, with the exception perhaps, of that of Roberts v. James. This was an action brought to recover 288. from defendant, being the value oi'a lamb which had strayed off the plain- tiff's farm to the defendant's. The piair, tiff called witnesses to prove that defendant had stated that the lamb in question was a stray one, and did not belong to him. The defendant on the other hand said that, being infirm and deaf, he might have through ignorance said that the lamb did not be- long to hitn, as in fact it, did. He also called wit- nesses to prove that the disputed lamb was the pro- perty of himself, they stating this from knou ir.g the lamb from its birth. His Honor thought that the evidence of the plaititiff and his witnesses was quite conclusive as to whose property the lairib was, consequently he gave judgement for the plain!iff for the amount claimed, Mr. Atwood appeared Cor plaintiff, and Mr. J. M. Davies for defendant. TALYBONT.—Eifie Volztnlee.s.-Tite first Cardi- ganshire or Talybont Rifle Corps having received their complement of men. intend commencing their drill and exercise next week. Sergeant Powell, of the Royal Cardigan Nliiitia., is to be their drill-master. LLANBABAKK PETTY SESSIONS.—These sessions were held on Wednesday hn t, before John Evans, Thomas Bonsall, Lewis Pugh, and T, O. Morgan, Enquires, The overseers of the different towm-hips in the district having been appointed, William Dairies was charged by —— Pearce, keeper to Pryse Loveden, Esq., with trespassing in pursuit of game on lands belonging to Mr. Loveden. The trespass was proved, but the evidence was not conclusive enough as to the defendant being in pursuit. He was consequently fined only osi and costs. ABSENCE OF CRIME.—At the Ca 'inshire Lent Qaarter Sessions to be held at At^«..yron. on Tues- day next, it appears there is not. asingle delinquent for trial, showing the happy absence of crime which this country so markedly enjoys. CARDIGAN VOLUNTEER RIFLE CoRps.-Tlie. above corps have offered their services to Her Majesty through the Lord Lieutenant, and are in daily ex- pectation of receiving a letter accepting the same. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Tuesday U».t, tm inquest was held, at Llangwyryfon, near this before J: M. Davies, Esq., Coroner, and a on the body of John Evans, a farmer, residing at HafocUas, near the above place, who had been found dead in a field on the previous Saturday. Frotti the evidence ad- duced, it seems that on the evening of the preceding day the deceased went out of his house to see some hay of his which he suspected was being stolen. He however, did not return home that night; and after search l/lld been made,- he was found on the follow- ing morning by Clie Ai-le of a fence quite dead. The jury, after manure consideration, returned a verdict of—Died by the visitation of God. BODY WASHED A,-HORE.-The body of a man was washed ashore on Monday last, at Llanon, near this town. From appearances it seemed as if it had been in the water a length of time; it was much decomposed, and minus the bead. There was a shoe on one foot, and the fragment of a flannel waistcoat remaining on the chest, with the letters D. H." marked thereon. No.clue can be obtained as to its identity. An inquest was held oil the body, and a verdict of—" Found dead" returned. THE INDIA'N MUTINIES.— Friday's Onsette con- tains a minute by his Excellency the Viceroy and Goveruror-tienerai of India on the services of civil officers and others during the rebellion, in continuation of that published, in October last. Among those, wlio have distinguished themselves by special services, and of whom honourable mention is made by the Governor-Genera) as civil officers to General Havelock's column: —Mr. J. D. Inglis, magistrate of Bureilly Mr, C. T. H. Richardes, joint-magistrate of Paniput (son of\V. E. Richardes, Esq Bryneiihin, neat this town;) Mr. John Carnp- bell, joiut-m3gistrate of Moradabad Mr. James Power, assistant-magistrate of Mynpoorie; Mr. F. B. Oulram, assistant-magistrate of Allygnrh; Dr. Steward Clark, Capt. W. McNeile, Deputy-Com- missioner oi Thanesur M r.H. H arrington, ot the Te- legraph departmpnt: Major Greafhed, Bengal En- gineers. Bengal: Mr. Edward .Lnshington, Commis- ,11 Ili sioner of Mitnbhoon and Mr. H. B. Riddel, Direct- or Genera! of the Post-Office in all India, may be no- ticed. His lordship conclude- his minute as follows:—• I cannot attempt to do justice to the part which has been borne by each individual whom I have mentioned. The records in full are before Her Ma- jesty's Government, and I can hut place these ¡bts in the hands of the Secretary of State, with the as- surance that these is not in them the name of a single man of whom this country may not he proud, or of any whom I cannot, conscientiously and ear- nestly lecommend ap worthy of thl. or notice of the crown," THE VOLUNTEERS.—The course of drill proceeds steadily, but. is, unfortunately, to a certain degree, retarded by the inclement weather, which, by con- fining tile practice to the limited space allowed bythe town-liall, undoubtedly is adverse to rapid progress. It is very much to be regretted that sonie of our more influential friends and neighbour do not take i some steps to endeavour to increase the ranks in numbers. A hundred pounds wduld provide the » half' of the equipment of titty luefi. and stirely such a sum might be obtained if little more energy were exercised. There are also a areat many of the respectable and well-to-ou ra.«.men who really ought to join the eorps. Ttie present state of affairs in Europe is anything btft pleasing-, and the clouded aspect of the politiea horizon portends an ap- proaching stortyi a there is no doubt in such a case that the bh.114 will be resorted to in order to j fiii the ranks of the militia, and our readers would do wel-L to, remember that volunteers are not liable to any ot her military service than that of their own corn- »1<" I'r >,>ke, the talented organist of St, !4\]ii3r kindly and handsomely volun- teend hiSsfrviees as trainer and musical director, an eP-df i t drum and fife band will very shortly be attached to the corps. Great praise and thanks are du,to Mr. Brooke, who, regardless of the sacrifice of, to him. very valuable time, spares no pains to bring the band to a state of efficiency. BROXFLOYD MINE (Limited).—M, Barbery, and J. Lester, March 21, I860.—The No. 2 engine shaft is now down 9 feet. The 17th west slide has been cross-cut north 2 fa thoms 2 feet, and has passed through several small branches of quartz and ore, but we consider there is from 2 to 3 fathoms drivage yet to reach North Wall, and water continues to flow from the present end. The 11 fathoms from the surface driving west of cross-cut on the course of No. 4 lode above great rise is now opening out slo- ping ground, while the lode in the great rise above Adit at the various points, is yielding on an average about half a ton of ore per fathom. Surface and dressing operations as usual. CARDIGAN CONSOLS (Limited).—Our pay and set- ting; day being on Saturday last, the following bar- gains were set:—The 10 to drive east, by six men- ai; 71. per fm.; in the last 3 feet driving in this end the lode is very much improved it is at present a very promising lode, with a good branch of copper ore on the north side, 6 in. wide the other part of the end is spotted with lead ore, but not sufficient to set a value upon. The winze to sink below the 10, by six men, at 91, per fin; the iode in the winze is poor at present, hut a change for the better is shortly expected. A cross-cut to drive south from the 10 west, by four men, at 61. 10s. per fm; stones of ore have been met with in this cross-cut occasion- ally, but nothing of valne has been met with as yet. The stope above the 10 east, by six men, at 3L 5s. per fm this stope is yielding about its usual quan- tity of ore—S cwts. per fm. The 20 cross-cut north is now dn. en 9 fms., and we expect to meet with the north wall of the lode in about a fortnight; the men working in this place not having finished their eon tract., they wi!l go on as LefÓre-by six men, at (ii, per fm. There was no tribute set on Saturday, t'a tribiaters having taken their pitches last setting- day for two months. Two pitches have been set within the last fortnight, and we have now 14 men on tribute, at 81, per ton for lead ore. The tributers are working chiefly in the old workings in the west- ern part of the mine, turning over the old stulls and picking out the ore. CWM SEBON (Limited).—J. Bourn;» The lode in the 70 end, driving east, is at PRESENT poor, but I expect an improvement soon, as the Ma :is getting- wider, and the ground more congenial for lead. The lode in No. I stope, in the back of the 70, 8 !ms. west of the engine shaft, is 5 ft. wide, yielding 10 cwts. of lead ore per fm. The lode in No. 2 Istope, 17.fms. west of ditto, is 4 ft. wide, yielding 5 cwts. of lead ore per fm., and judging from the present appearance of the lode in this stope, induces me to believe an improvement will take place shortly, The lode in No. 3 stope, 2 fms. east of the engine shaft, is 0 ft. wide, yielding I ton of lead ore per fm. The lode in No. 4 stope, 10 fms. east of ditto, is 4 ft. wide, yielding about 8 cwts. of lead ore per fm. The lode in No. 5 stope, 17 fms. east of ditto, is 5 ft. yielding 15 cwts. of lead ore per fm. I have rothing new to notice in either of the cross- cuts. The pumping-wheel and other machinery are working well, hut owing to the severity of the wea- fher the dressing has been greatly retarded. Sollorrau's Ointment, and Fife.—AN infallible remedy for bad le¡¡s.Robert Dickie, of Broad-Sued, A lioa, iufbrrrjed Mr. Cuirl- nnng, druggist of the same town, that about 18 years AGO he iii- jured his ancle in a coal pit, which afterwards [onned into a running ulcer. To cure it he tried innumerable medicines, but without effect. He was in the Royal Infirmary about three years ago; there they told him that amputation was the oniy chance of saYin:; his life. At last a friend very earnestly recom- tneiio- cry Hollo way's Ointment and Pills, and they have means of healing the wound, and rendering his ii. »d. Printed directions for their use accom- panj t 1.1 n -s..
---_---+-____m-i SHIPPING…
-+-m- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Bristol Trader, Thomas, Liverpool, timber; Two Sisters, Edwards, sea, baliast: Fanny & Betty, Humphreys, Flint, lead ore; Nell, Morris, Flint, lead ore; Eliza, Jones, Liverpool, timber; Hope, Watkins, Flint., lead ore Elizabeth Davies, Davies, Liverpool, sundries; Castle, Lewis, sea, ballast; Cheerful, James, Liverpool, timber; Ann, Morgans, Bristol. lead ore; Eugenia, Jones, sea. ballast; Lydia, Page, Maryport," black jack; GJynrhonwy, Jones, Liverpool, timber; Cocovium, Jones, sea, ballast: Alice Eleanor, Thomas, Llaneliy, lead ore Plynlymon, (ss.) Deuipsey, Liverpool, timber; My Ladv," Shaw, Chester, lead ore New Diligence, Davies, sea, ballast; Fume, Williams, Flint, lead ore; Plynlymon, (ss-) Dempsey, Bristol, lead ore; Jinmpt j- iatie, Williams, Glasindock, manure; Per- severance, Stephens, Liverpool, sundries; My Lady, Shaw, Flint, lead ore; Plynlymon, (ss.) Dempsey, Liverpool, sundries Quarry-Maid, (ss.) Lewis, Aber- I dovey, sundries; Plyulymon, (ss.) Dempsey, Bris- tol, lead ore, ARRIVED. Plynlymon, (ss.) Dempsey, Liverpool, and Port- madoc, sundries; My Lady, Shaw, Chester, bricks and earthen ware New Diligence, Davies, Milford, limestones; Brothers, Humphreys, Dublin, porter, &c.; Ceres, Hughes, Chester, bricks; Fume, Wil- liams, Flint, ballast; Favorite, Jenkins, Chester, coals; New Hope, Walking, Neath, culm; P!yn- lymon (ss.) Dempsey, Liverpool, sundries; Friends, Evans, Swansea, culuf Jannet & Jane, Williams, London, manure; Perseverance, Stephens, Truro, powder; My Lady, Shaw, Fliut, ballast; Druid, Thomas, Swansea, culm; New Diligence, Davies, Milford, limestones Alice Eleanor, Thomas, LJau- eliy, coal; Piyriiytnon, (ss.) Dempsey, Bristol, sun- ones; Quarry-Maid, (ss,) Lewis, Londoii, sendries Plyu.ymon, (ss.s Dempsey, Liverpool and Port- madoc, sundries; Ceres, Hughes, Neath, culm.
* .',.■ Bale of Lead Ore at…
Bale of Lead Ore at AberystwitM. March 19th, 1SC0:— Tons, £ i Frongoch 80 I.5} le 0 Panther Lead Co. • Cwnierfin 40 18 0 0 i Cefnbrwyuo 50 15 12 gO Jos. Walker, Par- ker, Co. Goginan 26 19 10 0 Adam Eyton. 18 10,5 0 n 212 "+-
Family Notices
iitrtfj. On the 24th instant, the wife of Mr. Matthew Henry Davis, Ironmonger, of this town, of a son. jWarrtegf.. On the 29th instant, at Bangor Church, near this town, by the Rev. John Rees, Incumbent, Mr. William Northey, to Rebecca eldest daughter- oiMr. Thomas Ody, Shopkeeper, Goginan, w'