The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

FRIDAY, APRIL 29. CONTINUED SUCCESS OP THE POLES.- GENERAL DWERNICKI IN VOLHYNIA.—General Dwernicki, whom the German journals have so often announced as lost, ^'th his whole corps, was surrounded by the Russian Generalsde Witt, h.reutz,and Rudiger, though neither them dared to attack him, and he whom the Field "'arshal menaced to destroy in each of his reports, has watered Volhynia, after having passed the Bug, near *»rylow, on the night of the 10th and 11th current.— he officer Kaczkowski, who hrought this news, left hiui on the 16th at Horochaw, at the moment when his columns took the direction of Dubne and Krzemienee. wj\r general met at Choracow, recruits from Volhynia, *h»ch the Russians were leading in chains. He asked ^»at was the crime for which they were enchained. A hey replied that they had committed no crime, but that they were leading them in this way to join the tlrese brave fellows rejoined General fJJwernicki, pointing to his men, and learn from them ,f a single one of them has been treated in so cruel a banner; they will reply that all of them have hasten ed, freely and full of ardour, to the defence of our COlllmon country; and on the order of the General, our Lancers and our Chasseurs broke the chains which Was an affecting spectacle. Embrace each other, said g General to them; you are all brothers. Tears owed, cries of joy were heard, and the Volhynians "igled with ovir troops. The enthusiasm is general; Contributions now in and the inhabitants atiive from I sides with arms in their hands. Second Reportfrom General Dtcernicki.—Scarcely th » „ e.rn'c^ Passed the Bug when his first steps on i Polish soil were marked with success. On the "iinstant, five platoons of the 2d regiment of Lan- of'p an<* °' horse Chasseurs, composing a part "is corps, encountered near Povyck, the whble regi- °f Dragoons of Chargopoloki, which enjoys a %n reputation in the Russian army. Our detach- to b* ,ru#hed upon this regiment, put it to the rout, ISO n°fficers C^ongst Whom is Prince Obolenski,) c j ."fagoons, as many horses, and more than 200 j r l!ne* and other weapons. The ensmy's regiment fin li* £ reat nun»ber of men in killed and wounded b nally. the remains of this celebrated regiment have dispersed in the woods, & are continually falling 0 our hands. The attack was so unexpected, and at Wot S'jnC t'Qie so imPetU0Us» that we had only one man Dw n whose name is Captain Zajewiski. General ,er**icki has already taken possession of the baggage *r„JytraQ8P°rt8 provisions destined for the great from head-quarter* of Jevckrzejow Kalus- i » '<THof April, ••SKRZTNECKI." TURKEY.—The revolution, headed by the Pacha of Scutari, appears to be serious, and we should not be astonished if the spirit of the o!d Janissary party which he represents, would prove too strong for the Sultan. It is highly probable that the Pacha is supported by Russia, to whom nothing could be more inconvenient at present than an attack from the side of Turkey. If we believe some reports the Emperor will be called elseiviiere.-Stanclard. Letters from the North of Germany, received from Paris this day, announce that an insurrection had bro- ken out at Odessa, and that General Yermoloff was at the head of it; but this news requires confirmation. CITY op LONDON.—This day, Aldermen Wood, Thaaipsoe, Waitbman, and Veiiablev, all staunch Re- formers, were elected ivitliout, opposition, Mr. Ward re- tiring from the contest. SOUTHWARK ELECTION.—This day Mr. C. Calvert and Mr. W. Brougham, (brother to the Lord Chancel- Jor;) were returned without opposition. It is said that the anti-Reformers have already sub- scribed qo les .i a sum than one million and a half ster- ling for aiding the electioneering expenses of those Candidates who are opposed to Reform.—The Duke of Northumberland is said to have subscribed X250,000 the Duke of Newcastle XIOO,000 and Sir Robt. Peel 50,000. CORN LAWS.-It is generally understood that, in the ensuing Parliament, Ministers will propose such an alteration in the Corn Laws as will render Foreign Corn admissible at a much lower duty.

SATURDAY, APRIL 30. POLA.ND.-IVe are sorry to state that a general fear is entertained of the ultimate defeat of the brave Poles. It is well known that the Russians are concentrating in an overwhelming force; and the report of a gentle- man who has lately arrived from St. Petersbut-glj,, in- forms us that not less than 150,000 Russians are ou their march to the Vistula, to join Diebitsch's army and in a high quarter at the west-end of the town, it is expected that the Russians will proceed en masse to the attack of Warsaw by the 12th of May.—Standard. Extract of a letter of the 15th instant from Madrid —"The Spanish government has refused the claim of indemnity made for the damage occasioned to the George Canning by the batteries of Tarifa, but the English government has renewed the demand in more energetic terms. The Cabinet of Madrid has also en- tered into explanations with Count d'Harcourt, the French Ambassador, relative to the arrest of his courier -these are also unsatisfactory it remains to be seen whether they will be accepted." I ItfALY,—Extract of a letter from Florence,April oth —" My poor friends the Italians, complain loudly of French faith though, I am forced to own, my love for them is not founded on their late heroic achievements. Ancona, although strongly fortified, and provisioned for six months, yielded without a blow. The treaty which was made, has been already disregarded, having been entered into by unauthorised parties. Gen. Zucdn it is universally believed, will be shot, as he was in the Austrian service. Napoleon Bonaparte (Louis's son) was shot at the head of an attack of insurgents in Ro- magna, although the accounts you have seen state that he died of the measles, which has been a report circu- lated with great industry for his father's sake. PORTUGAL.—The Lisbon mail, which has arrived with letters of the 16th instant, indicates the approach of a crisis in the dispute between the French Government and Don Miguel. Santarem, the Portuguese Minister for Foreign Affairs, had answered the requisition of the French Consul by stating, that as hQ (the French Con- sul) was not invested with the requisite diplomatic functions, as established by the law of nations, to make reclamations of such a nature, the Portuguese Govern- ment could not reply to them. The French Consul consequently, with the French residents were expected to embark for Brest on the 18th, on board of the shios of war in the Tagus. This conduct, on the part of Miguel, was so contrary to his usual policy on being thus pressed, that it had led to the suspicion of his being secretly backed by some other European Power. The English residents felt much alarm at what had passed, and some of them contemplated quitting Lisbon. A Portuguese vessel was about to sail for Angelll, with political delinquents on board among whom were the tro Frenchmen, Sauvinet and Bonhomme, the latter of whom were flogged in the streets of Lisbon. The French Consul had peremptorily demanded that they should both be given up to him but no attention had been paid to him. The Perola frigate was to act as convoy to Angola to prevent rescue. ORENBERG, MARCH 17.—We learn that the Khan of Khiva has assembled 20,000 Resbecks and Karackal- paks, for the purpose of invading the Persian provinces. The last attempt of this kind made by the Kti-ivians was fatal to them, for, of 30,000 men sent into Persia. scarcely one-third returned, in a miserable condition; the rest were carried off by the cholera morbus. The only object of the Khivians is to get slaves for their agriculture..They obtain no other booty, as the rich Persians live in strong castles, which they cannot take for want of artillery. The Jamaica Packet has arrived with Papers from that colony to the 15th of March. The contents are of importance. From Hayti we learn that a Revolution had been attempted at Aux Cayes, and every thing was in consequence in confusion. It was reported the Pre- sident was about to march in person against the rebels. His Majesty's ship Grasshopper had arrived at Jamaica from Chagres, with accounts of a serious fire having occurred there, by which 50 houses had been consumed, and much property destroyed. Captain Foster, of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, was unfortunately drowned at Chagres, on the 4th of February. The Houses of Legislature of Jamaica were prorogued on the 24th of February. OLD SARUM.—The ceremony of reading liis Ma- jesty's proclamation, 8cc. was performed at Old Sarum on Monday and Monday next is oppointed for the election of two members to represent this truly loyal, (such are the terms employed) ancient, and inde- pendent Bofough." The present general election will take place under very different circumstances from former times. The old elm tree, under which the mar- quee has been erectedror es past has been cut down. The limb. were carried an Wednesday through Salis- bury: they appeared to be sound, but the tree itself (hke the present system) was found to be 14 rotten at the core." THAMES TVN,-iFL.-By an extraordinary contrivance the gas in the Thames Tunnel, of which there are a number of lights, is made to assume the appearance of sunshine passing iwiftly over a meadow. Its brilliancy, the whole tief of lights being first partially obscured, commences at the entrance under guidance, and, as it Progresses onwards, leaves an illusory ihadebebiud it. 1 he effect is very pleasing.

CAUTION. Notice is hereby Given, rg"lHAT I will not pay any Debt or Debts contww*- -A. ed by my Wile, ELINOR PHILLII'S, daughter of Mr. Levi Llewellyn, of ^aiMjcuws, as she has absconded froin rue, after tliis date. GEORGK PHILLIPS, Late Captain of the I-riscilla of this Port. Dated the SOtb day of April, 1831. CARMARTHEN. To be Sold by Private Contract. A Handsome Pheaton, with i*set of very neat Brasg- mounted Harness quite new. Also a capital BAY HORSE, 6 years old, islands 15^ hands high, and U a Capital Hunter, and steady in harnm, having drawn the above Carriage for the laii six months. The above will be sold jn one lot, and for particulars, apply to Mr. Geo. Goode, Land-Agent and Auctioneer, White Hou*e, near Carmarthen. White House, April 21,1881. White House, April 21,1881. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Co be be aurttotill By Mr. GEORGE GOODE, At the White Lion Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday the sevenih day of May, 1831, ALL those Two Valuable Pieces of COPPICE TIMBER on Chorws Farm, being parts of Chorws Wood, which belong to the Furnace Estate, situate in the parish of Llanpumpsaint, containing about 16 Acre* of very tins Oak Poles, (it for Colliery and other purposes. The Tenant m ill shew the Woods, and for particulars inquire of the Auctioneer. White Home, near Carmarthen, April 29th, 18.1. CARMARTHEN. To be Let,for a long Lease, And Entered upon Immediately, ALL that Valuable MESSUAGE and DWEL- LING-HOUSE, with extensive Premises, situ- ate in King-street, and lately occupied by Mr. Run Jere- my and his Undertenants. Also, a large COTTAGE, to the back of the above, front- ing Little Water.ktreel, and lately occupied by David Jones, Hatter. I For Termsand Particulars,apply (if by letter, post-paid) lo H. P. Goode, Land-Agent and Surveyor, Haverford- west or to Mr. Geo. Goode. Land.Agent and Auctioneer, White House, near Carmarthen. Capital Colliery. CID bFart, On very advantageous Terms, THE Valuable STONE COAL COLLIERY, on COAZjBitOOK ESTATE, Situate in the Parish of Llanon, iql. County of Carmar- marl hell. The COALBROOK COLLIERY has been partiallv worked, and it is already ascertained, that there are Eleven Veins of Coal, which run through the whole extent of the Estate from East 10 West, of various dimensions from nine feet to three feet; all capable of being worked by one good En- gine, and must prove very productive. It lies close to Pont- yberem, and is very eligibly situated for Country Trade, as the Veins are the most northei ly in the basin, and the Turn- pike Road leading from Carmarthen by Llangendeime to Llanelly passes through the Estate. It is only about 3 miles over an easy road from the Kidwelly Canal, where the goods can be shipped at a smallexpense. The Proprietor will afford every encouragement to a good Tenant or a respectable Company. D. Parry, Esq. the Tenani, will shew the Coalbrook Estate; and for fur- ther particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. H. P. Goode, Land-Agent, Haverfordwest j or to Mr. George Goode, Land-Agent and Auctioneer, While House, near Carmarthen. Carmarthen. WAITED, A LAD, who can read and write, as MARKER for the BILLIARD TABLE. Apply to Mr. John William*, Lion Royal Hotel. Carmarthen, May 5th, 1831. MOUNT PLEASANT, LLANDILO, CARMARTHENSHIRE. STo be act, And entered upon at Michaeltmt next, MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE and G ARDEN, -L'-m. sit-uate in.the town of Llandiio, in the count) of Carmarthen. This handsome and commodious house is si- tuated on a healthy eminence, and commands ia- delightful prospect of the vale of Towy. The Garden, one of the earliest in theconnty, is snrround- ed with a lofty and well-built wall, which is abundantly clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees, now in full bearing. For particulars enquire of Archdeacon Beynou. Llandiio, April 19th 1831. BITECONSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Property FOR SALE. 2To tit gboID fiLD atttttoitt At the CABTLK lvN, in the Towi* of BRECON, on SATUR- DAY, the 14th Day of MAY next, at the hour of four in the aflernoon, (unless disposed of in the mean time bv Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given) subject to conditions to be then and there produced LOT I. ALL that Freehold MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called NANT-Y-SEBON, situate'-] in the parish of Llandiloyrvane, in ihe said county, and containing, bv admeasurement, 138 ACRES and upwards, c' of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, now in the occu- pation of ADD Williams, widow, as Tenant from year to year. LOT it. All that other Freehold MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, adjoining the before-mentioned Tenement, called and known by the name of TYR-PEN-Y-TWYN other- wise TYR^PEN-Y-LLAN, containing, by admeasurement, 135 ACRES and upwards, of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture LAND, now in the occupation of David Williams, as Tenant from year to year. The above premises adjoin each other, an1 are within a ring fence, having valuable rights of common, and situate in a very improving part ot the country, and within a hoi f, distance of lime, and are only 8 or 9 miles fioin the town of Brecon, and 3 from Trecastle, to which there are good roads. The respective Tenants will show the premises; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. RHYS I). BERIlIIWGTn. Solicitor, SWANSEA, at whose office the miip of the pro- perty may be seen. CARMARTHENSHIRE, AND COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTMES. tro fee &oR> by Auction, IN LOTS, 7 SEVERAL capital FARMS and LANDS, called PIBORLWVD, PENYLAN- KlLllHEDIN CLOSEYCHAF, CLYNCALED, GLASYWERN, CWM- LLITHRIG-UCHAF and CWMLLITHRIG-ISSA DAN- YGRAIG, VROWEN, PENYRHEOL, PANTYRYN TREFORRIS, YSTKDDFAGUNNOR, TREFFLOYAN. I BANKSYCH, FELIN-VACH, and divers ALLOTMENTS in the several Parishes of Llangunnor, Llanddarog Llan. arthney, Saint Ishtnael, Llandeveilog, and Llanhoidv in the County of Carmarthen, and near to the populous town of Carmarthen, and the navigable river TOWY* and also several HOUSES, LANDS, & PREMISE in the County- Borough of Carmarthen. Further particulars and day of sale shall appear in a future paper. future paper. For further particulars and to treat hy Private Contract apply to Mr. David Lloyd Harriet, Solicitor, I.Itudoyery. Postage of all letters must be uaid. Llandovery, 19th Feb. 1831. Antibilious and Family Pills, AN INFALUBLE REMEDY For all Bilious Complaints, Flatulency, Habitual Costieeness, Sfc. Sfc. AN ENTIRE VEGETABLE PREPARATION. THE good elTect.thosePilh ^'ave had on person, who have taken them, and the increased demand 1HOAIAS 1ARDREW has for them, induces him to publish them. These Pills contain neither EMETIC TARTAR, CALOMEL, none of the numerous MERCURIAL Preparations, nor any of those VIOLENT Aperients which relieve, but invariably irritate the Bowels, and leave a general languor for some time after their operation has ceased. The Ingredients are purely VEGETABLE, and may be taken at any time, without interfering with the ordi- nary occupations, or rendering the Patient liable to the ill effects generally produced during the operation of Aperient Medicine, from exposure to cold or wet. In offering these Pills to the Public, THOMAS TARDREW does not take the merit of the Discovery of the Ingredients upon lnmself: it is a Pill prescribed in cases of Bilious Affections, Indigestion, Flatulency general Costtveness, sick Head-Aches, and all other Disorders of the Alimentary Canal, &c. with incredible success by one of the mosteminent Physicians of the present day. To thole Persons who feel the ill effects of an occasional excess of the table, they are an infallible renovator. Prepared and sold only by THOMAS TAKDREW, GUILDH4JLL-SQUARE, CARMARTHEN, In Boxes, Is. lid. each of whom maybe had his Pectoral or Cough Pills, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND SHORTNESS OF B REA T H, In Boxes, Is. lid. each; also, his SHaotm potoirerg; for cpbtitirat, TlyL™st effeet»al and a11 ''ntRrnal disease? which Children are subjected, ever offered to the Public to prove the truth of which, he can refer to persons of the first respectability in the town and neighbourhood. aT It ispgrticularly requefted to address all orders to THOMAS TARDREW, Chemist, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen, of whom also may be had every description of FltlTJT, Wax and Spermaceti Candles, Pickles, Spices, Fish Sauces, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, &c t&' A fresh supply of GARDEN SEEDS and VETCHES. r COPY OF A LETTER. Sltt.-In my. way tllr011.ghCatmarthen in February, I was attacked with a most violent bilious arectionf accompanied with dreadjul stckness, hea<l-achet and giddiness it was so violent as to prevent me proceeding on my journey. It is a complaint to which I have been subjected for a considerable length of time 1 have tried a variety of remedies without any permanent benefit; On the occasion alluded to, I was recommended to try abox of your Antibilious Pills, I did so, and took twodoses of them, which completely relieved me, and have not since had the slightest symptoms of a return of the complaint. For the last four years, I have not been so long free from it, as I have since I took y iur Pills, generally returning about every three weeks. I am about leaving England for the Continent, in the course ot ten days, I will thank you to forward me two dozen boxes of the Pills, agreeably to the directions on the otherside, andannexed is an order for the amount of them, as I shall never feel comfortable without having them by me they will also give me an opportunity of administering a very cheap and effectual remedy to others, who may be similarly afflicted. t, .0010a, I rejnain, Sir, your obedient and obliged servant, Bristol, April 22, 1831. b C. B. BONNER, To be Sold by Private Contract, A Quantity of OAK TIMBER TREES, fit for Navy and other purposes, in the Parishes of Llandiio and Llangadock, now growing on the several tarms of Meliu Cued, Nleliu Cwit), Cwm Gwengad, ami Tyr Mawr. For particulars, apply to Mr. Richard Cranch, Liaia gadock. All letters to be post-paid. Notice is hereby Given, rjlHAT the First Meeting of the SAUNDERS A/°Ot RAILWAY AND HARBOUR COM.- AINy w'll be held at Haverfordwest, on Monday, the 16'n day of May instant, and U»at the FHVI Annual Meeting of Hie satd Company will be held on Montfay, the 6th day «f June next. J Saundersfoot, May4, 1831. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. M.D. Sce the Notice at the end of this ddtertistmenf. THE Matter ot the Petition anil Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having' been filed in the Court) is appointed to be heard as follows": At the Adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peare, to he holden at the Guildhall, Carmarthen, in and for the County of Carmarthen, on the 4th day of June next, at the hour of ten in the forenoon precisely, ISAAC JONES, late of Derwendex, in the Parish of Llanfair-ar-bryn, in the Counlv of Carmarthen, Farmer TAKE NOTICK. 1. If any creditor intends to oppose a prisoners* discharj notice of such intention must be given to the prisoner in writing, three clear day before the dav of hearing, exclu. sive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2 But in the case of a prisoner whom his creditors have removed, by an order of the Court, from a gaal in or near London, for hearing in the country, such uotice of opposi- tion will be suiffcient, if given one clear day before (he day of 3. The Petition and Schedule will he produced by the proper officer for inspection;in(i examination at the office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall he required, "ill be provided by the proper officer accordion to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. N.B. Entrance to the office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all book*, papers, and writings filed therewith will be pro- duced for inspection nnd examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the office of surh Clerk of Ihe Peace or other person, and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as hiall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57, sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11, as the ct,e may be. HEALTH SECURED BY -T •Wovison, the Wygeisfs VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, Which have obtained the approbation and recommenda- tion of some thousand of Cures, in CONSUMPTION, Cholera Morbus, Inflammations, C internally or externally Fevers, Agues, I tions, Bilious or >ervous Affections, and all Diseases of the Liver; Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dolerenx Drop- sv, St. Vitus's Dance, Epilepsy, Appoplexy, Paralysis, Palsy, Green Sickness, and all Obstructions to which the Female form is distressingly liable, and which sends so many of this fairest portion of creation, in Consumptions, to their untimely grave Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone* and all Uiinary Obstructions. Fi«tula, Piles, Strictures, Ruptures, and Sv ph til is, in all its Stages; Constipated Bowels, Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin,[King's. Evi', and all Cutaneous Disorders, in short every complaint t<» which the human frame is so direfully subject, ullder all their varied form and names. Sold by Mr. George, Prendergast, Haverfordwest, Mr. W. Evans, Seren Gouier Office, Guildhall Squaic, Carmar- then, and Mr. R. Chase, Pembroke. The following letters were sent to Mr. Morison, from in- dividuals who had been completely restored to health bv taking this invaluable medicine CURE or VIOLENT PAINS IN BOWELS, STO- MACH, AND BEAD, MR. GEORGE, SIR,—For the good of mv fellow nufferers, I hereby ntJ- thorize you to publish my Case, and Cure, from the u-e of (he,, Vegetable Universal Medicine," after a six t"H'" suiferifig of agony, without being able lo find any remedy from the faculty. For that long period I have been afflict- ed with Violent Pains, and Spnxms, in the, Bowels and Sto- mach attended with excruciating ngnnies in the Head auJ almost a total lost of the use of my Linibs all () f whit;, miseries left me, as by magic, with the use of only fonr small bores of the Pills, and I am ready to attest, before ail the world, that [ am now as well as ever I was in mv life With my earnest prayer tor the wellfare of all concerned in the spreading of this National Blessing. I am, Sir, Your humble servant ROBERT EVANS. Uxmaston, near Haverfordwest, March 1st, 1831. Cure of Violent Pain in the Head. MR. GEORGE, SIR,—Having severely suffered under agonising in the Head, from which 1 could set no rest dap or night t may be satisfactory to many others, similarly afflicted w know that I have been completely cured, by lakiny only two small boxes of the 44 Universal Medicines," which I had of you. For the great benefit I have received, 1 shall recom. mend the medicine to everv one, and nm, Sir, your bumble servant SARAH MERRIMAV. Carmarthen road, near Haverfordwest. March 3d JfeSf CURE OF GOUT. MR. GEORGE, SIR,—As there a:e many who live without HOof anr thing like a permanent relief to ihe tortures of the Goui under which 1 have been afflicted for the last J7 years wit' an almost total loss of the use of my limbs, it i* but n Com- roon duty to my fellow sufferers lo state to them thai M.'I •4 Vegetable Universal Medicines," which I had ofVo have completely set me on my legs again, and rendered J once more able to attend to my business. Convinced th-it these pills have the power of eradicating that distressinr disorder, I would strenuously recommend every one go afflicted, to immediately pot themselves under a course of that easy, harmless, and certain remedy. That the bleMin? of heaven may light on all concerned in this great aud good cause, will ever be the prayer of, s Sir, your humble servant, JOHN GRIFFITHS Prendergast,Haverfordwest, March 8th, 18S1. Co- Mr. Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine, whirh has obtained the approbation and recommendation of sands, by curing them of all complaints to which the human frame is subject, and which had baffled the skill of the first of the Medical Faculty, ate said in Boxes of h. lid. ?s 9d. and 4s. 6d. each Bnx, and Family Packages of three BIIKI" (containing three 4s. 6d. Boxes,) by hich t great savilig i-s effected, by s Mr. William George, Prendergast, Haverfordwest. Willb.m Evans, Seren Gomer Office, Ca,ma, then Richard Ch;ise, Pembroke | Thomas Barsey. Post Office. Fishguard Thomas Davies. Stationer, Ntrher II, Isaac Thomas, Printer, Cardigan; Cranston, Stationer. Aheryttwyth; «illw n DaVi N^xsile Emlyn aod H. William*, PonelUstreetj Swansea.