The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

Carmart&rw, 24. i" Thi liberty of the Press without its licentiousness." POLITICAL SUMMARY. Silistm, which made sb heroic and successful a de- fetti last campaign, has at last fallen into the power ol the Ru tians, and the garrison, consisting of Biu-ht thousand troops and ten tlidusitmi unncd inhabitants, have become prisoners of war. The acquisition of this fortress opens the approaches to, the Balkan, and we accordingly hear that Schoumla is closely invested The Grand Vizier with the main afmy occupies this important, and hitherto impregnable 'fortress^ and if the Turks shew as much energy and determination in its defence this campaign as they did the last; they m iy yet stay the advance of the Russian hordes, The Sultan, it is said, is going to take the field with, the Standard of the Prophet, when every Mussulman ca- pahle of bearingarms, .is bound by the obligations of Uis religion td hilly found it. If "this be ti-lelfilet," tile war canrtot he much more than begun on the part of the Turks, and if they be urtanimous in their resistance to the invaders, they must eventually beat them- back into their own territory. Buonaparte said-upon one occasion, that <4a people amounting to three millions, must he free if they ivilled, it,-they cannot tie. co- erced," and if this observation be of any force in the case of three millions^ it must be incomparably more potent when applied to a people of thirteen. The Seraslcier has been dispatched with a fresh reinforce- ment amounting to 7,00f) to the Balkan, and another very considerable body was expected to set out in a few days after for thtj same destination, the arrival of the French and English Ambassadors at Constanti- nople had produced a great Sensation there* and had diffused general joy among the people, who donbttess see in this circumstance the speedy re-establishment of a friendly intercourse between their government and the powerful kingdoms of which they are the accreditexl representatives, it is evidently against the interests of (jreat Britain that the passage of the Dardanelles should, fall into the hands of* theRusstanSj who already exercise the maritime power they possess in a manner tiie jnp^t inimious they .can iii reference to Britisii commtrcnl interests. France is also deeply concerned in preventing the further growth of Russian power, and if in conjunction with our government, they throw their weight into the contest now waging in the East, there cannot exist a moment's doubt as to the ultimate issue of it. There is another power to which the suc- cess of Russia in this struggle must be matter of pecu- liar joaloifsy and distrust, if not of serioits alarm. Austria cannot—will not, we are persuaded, view an ,accessiprito, Russian power in its immediate neio-h- bourhood, without an effort to prevent it. tnprjopor- tion to the success of Russia will those great powers manifest, we are persuaded, an increased sympathy for the Turks, who i-ealiv are not the aggressors, but act a defensive part only, in their present endeavours to repel the rapacious and unprincipled attack which is now making on their independence, or perhaj s their existence as a nation.

CARMARTHEN MARKETS Wheat. £3 5 7 quarter. -flarley 2 0 0 f do. < Oats 0 18 -5 spi. do. Cask Buttet. 6 £ d. to 7d. pertb. Cheese 5;1. to 4d. do. It CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT, 1829. Cardigan, Saturday, August 29. Haverfordwest, Friday, September 4. Carmdrthen, Friday, September II. BRECON CIRCUIT, 1829. Presteign—Monday, August 24. Brecon—Saturday, August 29. Ca:-diff-Satui- d;tyl Sept. 5. Arrivals at Tsmaelstow;—Mr. Taylor and 'family, Mrs. Thomas and'-family, Misses Webb, M-r. W. Evans', B C.L., Mr. James Jories, Jesus. College, Mr. John Wil'- liams, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Stacey and family, Miss Pykes, Mr. Chas. Oige;le Williams, Misses Bill, Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kees and family, M^. "md Mrs. Walter Howell and family, Mrs and the Mi^es Saunders; J. E. Saunders, lisq., (^pt. Sannons,. l.icut. (Ji.N.) and Mrs. Denham, Miss Eole, I.leul, Robin- son, it.N., Mr. and Mrs. Alcock and family, Miss Grubb, Mrn. Hank in, Lieut. Ilowse, 11.N Mr. and Mrsv Thos. Jones and family. Miss Walters, Mr. Wm. Davies, Mr. Thomas, Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tardrew iind family, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rees.and family, Miss Marker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,( Miss Prince, Miss Scott,-Mrs.' Maddocks, Miss Saunders, Miss Price, Mis? Thompson, Mr] and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and family, Mr. and-Mrs. Wobistonl croft, Rev. D. A. Williams, Mrs. Williams, and family, 11 Y, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Lewis (Alltvgog,) Miss. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Howell (Lletty'rgog,) Mr. & Mrs. King? Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. W. (i. Thomas and family. Mis. Howell. Miss Havard, Rev. Wlllkin Herbert, John Jones, Esq. M P. Mr. R Rees, Mr. & Mrs. MatthewJ and family, Capt. (R.N.) and Mrs. Philipps and family, Mr. Leicester, Mr, Morris, Miss Andrews, Miss Lewis, Adjutant Davies, Miss Davies, Miss Jones, Rev. J Mr. and Mrs Warren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toy, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and family, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. E. Jones and famHv, Miss Moss, Mi-s M iry Kyans, Mr. Jas. Morris, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. T. Morris, Mrs. Morris and Jamiln Mr. Woolf Samuel, Mrs. Lazarus. On Tuesday last, a accident occuired on the River Towy, in consequence of over-loading a boat with mnnure. The boat left Carmarthen Quay in the morning for the Ferry Side, with a tide unruffled by a breeze, and with only three inches of the gunwale above water, but when it had gone within a mile of its destination a smart breeze sprung up, and the boat labouring heavily shipped a sea aft when about half a mile from the Ferry, and was swamped in the sight of litit,,drti(is of sl tato Is who had just landed from the Carmarthen boats on the paddock. Immediately, several boats put off to try to save the peo- ple, seven in number, who were in it, and who were seen trying to buoy themselves up by clinging to the plank and the oars. Mr. Jones the Member's wherry wasthetirtto reach the almost exhausted unfortunates who were strug- gling with the waves, and succeeded in rcscivingOne man and two women from a watery grave. Another boat picked up two more, and two perished. One of the men named William Thomas, with a magnanimity which does him honor, exclaimed when the boat iieai-c I iiiin, heart is in .the right place, I can bear up a little longer; save the women first." One of the bodies has been picked up, the other remains as ydnth water. The shrieks of the females who witnessed t iis melancholy catastrophe were dreadful in the extreme, and the scene was altoge- ther of the most. harrcr.ing description. Much praise is due to the gentlernenwho with pi-omptittide hastened to the assistance of those that were in the water, and who but for the timely aid they received, must inevi- tably have perished. (From a -()Ile of the results of the oppressive manner in which the leaders of the Welsh Methodist Society lately governed the conduct of the Members in reference to Catholic Emauejpation, is the appearance of a spiriteti pamphlet in the Welsh lan- guage, wherein ttie autit o i, dthocating the winei- ciples of freedom, illustrates the evil of religious insti tutions interfering with politics..The conduct of po- litical institutions assuming. the right of dictating in matters of worship, is also treated with much severity. A discussion on the conduct of those, who, to justify priestlv mterfeieoee, designate the Catholic- Question a religious one, forms a ] nrjiir.ent part of the work. And it closes with a kind of Ajjpendix, consisting of documents illustrative of cei-titiii outrageous proceed ings on the part of imLvidnais connected with that re- ligious society. The publication has already excited I much interest. The I'VIILFQIID RECATTA.-IT has been decided by the Managing Committee that the Milford Regatta shall he held this year, on Friday, the 14th of August, and Capt. the Hon. R. F. tireviile, and Capts. George Lloyd, R. N., and Lewi, Davies, 11. N,, are nominated Stewards. The princip il prize will be a silver Salver, a value 20 guineas, and amolg the numerous other prizes is a* suit of silk tlags. inolu ling a Burgee, with the sentence fJWQU,;¡t t.be..MiIJo'l'd;HaveoJ{egatta," on it, which being worn on all pnh.lic occasions by the suc- cessful competitor, will tend much to the crlehtityof the regatta and li,aveti-a Haven acknowledged by the Duke of Clarence, on hisikte visit as Lord Ad- miral; to be one of the finest in tiie kingdom, and likely to become of the utmost importance to the J3ritish;: Empire." The revival of these aquatic amusements at Miltord, cannot but. call up in -the minds of many recollections of the most,pleasing nature. It was the immortal Nelson who founded the first boat-race in-the recollections of the niost,pleasijig tiatui-e. It was the immortal Nelson who founded the first boat-race in-the harbour; yes, and there are those who can well remem- ber the period when tnt gtliuit hero of the Nile (at that time deprived of an e\e md an arm in the defence of his country,) not o d\ fii>t established a Mijford Haveli Regatta, hut in person awarded the prizes. With such an archetype in view, what may not his worthy fol- iowersonthepresentoccasio!) accomplish. These regat- tas so Pl'evalent thl,'oughol!ttbeJation, reflect the high- est credit oh our .liability and gentry., as tending to en- courage .ship-building generally, as well as the im- provement of naval tactics. So much is the sea-faring V I life now admired both in the higher circles, and among the lower classes, that should a war again break out, our "Wooden walls" would be better managed and better manred, than at any preceding time; it will be but to command, be obeyed, and conxjuer, "Sleer to that shore !—tnev sail, ■ Do done i "Now form and follow in.—the spoil is-won. I Milfohd Haven, Jt'LY 22 1, 1829.—Sunday last was the anniversary of on: b-lined Sovereign's coronation, in honour of which the Royal Standard was hoisted at t Pembroke Dock.Yard,alH. otLer flags displayed at the ^different government stations in the harbour. There being no admiralty vessel in port, the usual salute of cannon did not take place, a circumstance not likely to occur on any future occasion, for govtn'Rtrient has novv fully determined on fortifying this highly important Haven, and it is well known that where British-' guns are once planted, they are never backward, either in d'ispensink., :(leatit and destruction to thecommon enemy < in times of war, or in blazing forth demonstrations of genuine ioyaify in the more pleasing and "piping times of peace" The fortifications are to commence with the .repairs of tlie ojd;fort, ago, but never yet comple'ed, and situated in the most., eligible spot for the protection of the Dock-Yard. It is to mount J 2 guns, and to have a guard-house and powder magazine attached. Arrangements for these, buildings are so far rompieted, that it is expected the works.will commenc<' in isbout three weeks, and wi 1 be followed, no doubt, by others of ecjual importanc Captains Chapman, Stephenson, Drew?, and Rees (brotfier. of H. Hees, Eq. Cier.kctf the Peace for th.. county of Pembroke), four of the Elder Bi-ettil-ep ot. Triuity-Mouse, London, arrived at 5 P. m. on Wedn s- day, in 4 hours, from 1, in their beautiful cutter-built yacht, the 'I'riniti/ of J 40 tons they pro- 'ceeded Thursday mornillg at six o'clock, on a fur: her survey of the oil the coast, to Holyhead. CAUTION to InnivEki^r-—A person calling him- self a major in the ar.nv walked into the Nelson Hotel, Milford, where he partook very freely for a few days, and decamped without paying his hill. The said iisdi- vidual appeared to be above 30 years old, about 5 feet 30 inches nigh, with hiige bl«ck whiskers;-and wore a jhlne /rockcoat.aniI troy, sets, appearing to be a foreigner wjth the strong accent of a Jew, and Was not encuin- beroilwith luggage. The Rev. John iiwvp V/.Uiams, Vicar of t Major with Lisuoinev, ins instituted on the 3d inst. by the Rev. Dr. Williams, of Cowbridge—- The Lord Bishop of Llandud's Commissary for that purpose—to the Vicarage of Lantrissent. ,vitli the Chapels of Lan- wanno, Ystriulfodivg, Aheid ire, Lantvvit Vardre, and Talygarn,01amorg in-line, vaca"thy the death of the Rev. William Michell. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester. Freehold Property realizes quite M high, prices in Breconshire at present, as it did during the sway of Napoleon. Olan Usk House, Castell-du, and other Estates near Brecon, advertised for sale by order of the Commissioners of'Bankruptcy :»gainst John Christie & others, were all sold on the 11 irh inst. at Brecon, by Messrs. Williams and Price, at extravagant prices — some of which exceeded forty years' purchase; and several other Estates have been recently sold in that vicinity, nearly asJiigh, and, seen-ig the more strange, as there never was known to be more landed property in the market, in that iieigbbouehood, than, the present summer. On Wednesday The Rev. David Rees, of the North Wales Academy, was publicly set apart for the Christian Ministry, among the Protestant Dissent- ers at Capel Alse, LlaneUy, Carmarthenshire. At five o'clock, on the prece4i"g evening, the Rev. W. Ham- merton, of Newton, introduced the Rev, E. Jones, of Swansea, preached in English and the Rev. Messrs. J. Davies, of Glandwiv■•and P. Griffiths, of Lhmrwst, in Welsh. At nine o'clock, on Wednesday, the Rev. J. Lloyd, of Sr. Asaph, commenced; the Rev. David Davies, of Panteg, ileliveied an appropriate intro- ductory discourse; and received, the yonnl{ Minister's confession of faith the Rev. S. Pr.ee, of Llanedi, offered the ordination prayer and the Rev. M. Jones, of Trelech, gave tin; charge. At two in the afternoon, the Rev. M. Jones, of l/.ingharne, commenced the Rey. J. Roberts, of J^lanbrynmair, delivered a very impressive charge to the Church, an 1 the Rev. j. Evans, of Three Crosses, preached to the people in general. At five in the evening, the Rev. E. iiriiSths, of Swansea, introduced the Rev. T. J vines, of Porth- y-Rhyd, preached in English; and the Rev. Messrs. E. Jones, Trelech, -,ail(] W, Davies, (IVesleyan,) of Swansea, in Welsh. The hearers on the occasion were very niitiie.ro-.is, and the prospects of success very en- couraging to theyouug- Minister and tne Church under his care. There is a report in the city, that the wreck of the ship Cam Brea. Castle, on die Isie of \v ight, has brought to light an on the revenue-the shipment of large parce », n i \.f « lass, on which the drawback "is great, and. that instead of class, oti,v bi-ic't; bats and rub- bish were found in the packages. The shipper is stated to have aliscandtid.—Lmdoa i'tpcr. I On Monday the 28tli ult. was committed to I i t 1 Gaol in the county of Radnor, by H. p. Evans,. Esq, James-Roberts, for stealing a liorse; from Mr. Richard I Powell, of Upper Mowley, in the Parish of Stanton- upon Arrow, in this county. [ 'AN hiposTon. -A fellow Iips been 'for some time going about this part of the conn try soiicitiriaf charity, I it! 1-Y S") ic; representing himself as a brother of the Rev. P. B. Williams, Rector of Llanrng and Llanberis, near Car- i narvon, and stating that lie iutd been bred it had been thany years abroad, and had lately lost his ail by shipwreck, and was on his return to his relations; We* have the authority of the Rev. Mr. Williams to state; that the man is an Impostor, Mr. W. having no brother alive. The fellow was lately seen in the neig'h- hourhood of Pwllheli. We hope the eon stables throughout the principality will keep a loftit out for this gentleman.—North, fV'ales Chronicle.- An inquisition, which Ivos excited the depprstinte. rest in Merionethshire and part of Montgomervsbire, tei mjnated on Friday se'nnrght, being the third day. of the sitting of the Coroner, .Wm,.Williams, Esq, and- a jury,, at Pennal, near Machynlleth, on-vi.ew of the body of Griffith Ellis, of Pennal. It appeared by the t evidence of a number of witnesses, that the deceased was about the age of 13 years, the son of a poor man, and had been supposed some time ago to "have taken sticks from the ..hedge, or trespassed :u-pon..the farm, of Hugh Jones, of Eskairwedan, in the parisho.f:-Towyn —thai while the boy was fishing, the said Hugh Jones seized him, and heat him so severely, that inflammation of the thigh and other parts of the body tonk place, and the boy died. Several witnesses deposed th;ltthey, had seen the boy at play to Ili's .,t beaten, that he did not take to his bed" until a w«e » afterwards, when L)i-, Li--)vd of inm, and pronounced his life in danger. The Ji« y,hrongiu in a verdict o$Manslaughter against Hugh Jones, who had absconded, but it was b.dievcd lie would surrender himself. So ignorant were the parents of the boy. that they were about to inter the corpse, had not a neigh- bouring gentleman heard of the affair and represented the illegality of burying the body without an inquiry. Jones is a very extensive farmer, and in good circum- stances. fc An accident happened at Pennal, hear Machynlleth on Friday se'nnight. A traveller had given his gig and horse in charge to the hostler, who, at the door of the public house; took the bridle off to feed the animal with a mouthful of hay while standing there. The horse ran off furiously for nearly two miles, and then 1. dropped down dead, shattering thegighy his fat!. Happily no person Was in the gig, nOr any one hurt it, K, v oi the road, although many men, women and children were passed. We mention this circumstance as a warn- ing: because any horse, however quiet in awheel car- riage, will run away if his bridle be til < n (off his head, as he then sees, and Is terrified at, the i tie; behind him, and becomes more and more tei i I at the continuing to follow after him. In this instance, it is prohalile that the animal was suffocated by his rapid and violent inspiration having drawn the uritnastseated ha.y into his windpipe. Curious RACE.-A match Was mitde between Row- land Jones and David Watkin, of Nei'to%A,ni Montgo- meryshire, the former to draw a gig from Newtown to Poot, 13 miles, and back again, and the latter engaged to start one hour after JoneSj and to walk the ground in less time. Jones started on Wednesday in 'hig}» spirits; on his return, however, be becawfe so fai-nt- that he lay down near The Court for about afl hour; he rallied again, and arrived in Newtown in triumph, having executed his lahontin 7 hours and a half. The gig weighed two hundred and a half, WEhsti P -The celebrated Cambrian min- strels Richard Roberts, of Carnarvon, who won the gold harp at Denbigh last year, and the silver one at Wrex- ham some years before, is at present sojourning in Cheltenham beinit oil his return.home from London, where" for the last two months lie has been exercising- his musical talents atoalë of t-lio, and f>riv.»fc» concerts On Tiwsday evening he! se vera 1 of his mountain airs at the Montpellier Rotunda, before a very gay and crowded assembly, who appeared deHghted with his performances*- EFItECTSOF the Waterspout AT Tnfe village of Roe Wen.—-On- Friday se'niiigiif, this romantic little village had a. narrow escape from total destruction. The,, trethehdoug rain which fell upon the adjacent" monntains tliat evening, has left traces of Its drvast- a iltg effeetson their descents on each side, tb;;t will be' visible for many years to come and n n Ihe poor inhabitants of the village of Roe, it has ieftan Httptt's- sion that will not be effaced to the longest day r. the^r lives. About n idnight, after Yrost of letired tor. re!>t» they were alarmed by the sudden a^d fiightfui roaring of the torrent which passes down through the viHHge. In a few minutes, its own rough and stony bed became by far too narrow for its swöHcndinJPIl- sions-, and it unceremoniously entered several houses that Were obliged to be deserted by the poor villagers. Those whose %vi,ri, nearest to the river, had no time to lose to make their escape with only their children in their arms, in the utmost consternation and .alarm, through the "pettmgs of the pitiless storm," (some absolutely in the same state as tkey lay in- their beds,) towards their more fortunate neighhrtifrs' honses that lay in the more elevated parts of the village.' These were thrown wide open for their reception. When daylight came, the scene that presented itself l truly awful. Thanghthe rain had ceased, (he roaming river was yet at its utmost height, foaming most terrifically Over its rough-paved ''bottom of rolling tumblers, thousands of which it had that night turned out from their beds upon its sides, in which they pro- bably had lain since the delilg-e in peace and quietness. Just above the village there is ait;i)()lit om hundred yards wide, on the side of the river, which was strewed witti stones, evidently the of some former catastrophe like the present, although they had been partly covered with earth and grass. This place presented on Saturday a most curious.appearance, the 1) ilc tile oldtullJbJers had been dislodged, and were hurried down to and through the village, and were repracedhy many thousands of new comers from above, that act ually seemed like "a flock of sheep which go up from the washing, whereof every one beareth hviiW'' While these immense stones were on the move, tumbling and irolling over one another, the noise they made was dreadful, and the earth was literally felt to tremble for some distance from the river. At the entrance of the village, a smali angle of the river presented some little obstruction to the frightful march of those immense tumblers, and some of the having stopped, the water forced others over, and upon them, thereby forming a barrier which providentially saved a great portion of the village from being-swept away. One cottage in this direction, occupied by a poor widow, was actually tnrown down, and: every thing sw pt away and destroyed. In the next house the water was about 5 feet deep, and carried away several articles > furni- ture and clothing, with the poor cobier's stock.-—The season of the year in which it happened has caused a quantity of hay and eon to lie, several fields and ■•me idows being let pari !y covered witifstones an': grave!. Potatoes have he,-a carried away, earth and a 11 in many instances. One field in particular is to be deplored, having been planted solely by about 25 poor j fainiiie; in the viilag", and which is "nearly all hist One f rmer cannot make good, his loss under lÜOl. at l least; and many otiiers ate snilerers in a greater or less drgree. The course of the river towards the Conway, presents similar sc nes of devastation. Roe is only about three miles iistant from Conway, by a good road, j and the place is now vnlJ wurth the tourist's and stranger's while to visit. An avalanche in Switzerland is the only thing that the picture can be compared to. —It may be we| for travcdlers to be -.informed-that the high road from the village, of Bwlch-y-ddaufaen is • totally impassable, and it is doubtful whether it can J ver be restored in the saine line.—JVorlh — — ■■■■Ml ^0n ^nday''1'«'r'dng, about three o'clock, as the uperb ftearn packet was entering the lock of Cumber- ■ end basin, Bristol, one.»f the-.passengers (Major Ra- ven, u»-th regt.) i„. att-mptlr.g to jump ashore,' unfor- runately slipped between tte vessel and the w-H • he sunk immediately, and would have if C'ipt, bin lay son, who commands the Superb, had not JuoTned overboard, and seized Him by the hair of the head and safely fconveyed him on board, this is the fourth-person Cant. F. has been fortunate enoug!, to preserve al%t,atei*v-riti-t,, CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR AFRICA AND THE "AST.—A verf respectable meeting in behalf of this excellent institution was held in the town of Ponty- pool, on the evening of the Pth insb^Maior Mack- worth in the chair. The cause of missions was power. tnl,y advocated by the different ce-riflemen who ad- drss"d tiie company. Tiie chairman, in his condnditia- address, said, that he had visited the various I)ilssloli- arystations in Southern India, for theexpress nurnose o ascertainitig whether any real rrood ind b-een eff-ct- ••• ed-tiirough tne instrutnentality of. the A^->ciation, and Could therefore testify, from personal áb5cnation, that the ajccounts sent from thence by the missionaries were correct. The collections' amounted to 8s.; which with of £32, received at the .neighlwurinff ciiurcn.es ui Merthyr, Ddwlais, Aberystwitii, RedwcU- ,ty, i.lynyudislwy! and Monkswood, and with other previous Subscriptions, make up a total of £5i2 3: collected at Pontypool and its vicinity since the year lulJ, the time wiien the cause of the'society was'firsl advocated there; "V' iV v>r ATj r^E1NI:Y- Earl of Monntmorris, Lady i a ^\Lr0d Sir. J. T.-L-a- V»e V Ml'- ^ohinsojt. Capt. Powell, Mr. v'lr \i°' j Yr Mr% Thomas, Rev Mr! 8,ul rV Tv?8:"r Featherstone, Rev. Mr.«id Mrs, .Woyd, Mr. Ci-we, JM^ss Greaves, Mr. and-.Mrs. Robinson and tanmy, ZLr. and Mrs. Maekintnsi- M>. and Mi's Bb'<* laiid family, Mr. and Mrs. Tfowe., Miss Trowers; Mr. W. Trowers, Mr. Gwillam, Mr. altr i, Ilr. -nfl T D,m- iel andYamily, Mr. and Mrs. lU\Jrânt and famiiy, Mr, anti Mrs ruH aiiti taimly, Mrs. tf Mr. Bold" WiiHams, tae-Bishop of I ems'and family, fllrS. CfemmeUne and H~ .miy, Capt M'Leod, Mr. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mr. and Mrs Kowe!! and Family, Mr. H. Slmte, Captain ivarfoi-d, Lady Menze and family, Col. Bates, Lieutenant Dowse, k. IS.-s Captam Dickey, Mr. and Miss Hhys, Mis, Usenburg, Mr. Walters, jun., Mr. and Miss BradoVk Mr* haslope and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. FhiHips and fa^niiv' Mr. am. Miss Sianey, Major Harries, Ear! of EhTingtc'.I and family, Rev. Mr. Carwithin«, Mr. Harriet- Mr. 8um"- mers, Dr. and Misses Millard, Mr. Koldncv, Mr. Lowrv Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mis. Luscombe andfami'V viid Mrs. J. W bitty, Mr. and Mrs. T. Halien, IVlr. and Mrs. Ward and famiiy, Sir JE n >s ( >ekl)nrri, Captain Sykes, It. N. Mr. J. Lewis. Mr. Phelps, Mrs. Urband and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, MrsVPenton, Miss Noble Miss LKinsden, Miss Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. M'Lar'ands and family, Col. M'Kefizie, Col. ( nvela- d, Mr. Holder Mrs. Rj^lJ, Mr. and Miss Chaplir., \.i. i>.cb,Mr. Bntlei7, Mr.. Jwvmng Mrs Canning,'Mr. Nev, le and fami-y, M- Alexander and family, Mr. Prot e.oe and feaiiiv" Lonjf, Mss. Edr-ardes, Capt. Ed-.vardes and-farailV, Mr. Foster, Mr. anu Mrs. Maude, Miss Hizgins, Rev. Mr. Burkit, Mr. Dick, Nrs. Walter, Miss. Walter and famHy, Mr. JactjueSj Miss Newcombe.

BIHT33. • On the 16th in,st. at the Castle, Cardigan, the lady of A, Jones, Esq. Banker, of a daughter. ° On the 15th inst. tiie lady ofjohnjonps, Esq. of Port- land Place, and Deny Ormond, Cardiganshire,"of a son. On Tuesday, the 14th inst. in Grasvenor square the C(-[,.Ilt(."s cf C"iv,(Iol-, of -,t -son. r On Frtday at Brecon, the lady of T. Morgan, Esq. of Pipton, of a son. b lARn:¡D. On the 23d inst. at St. Haverfordwest, by the Rev. James Thomas, the Rev. Tison as K. Wart-en Hani." Rector ot St. 'I hemas's, Haverfordwest, second sen of Sa- raneniarrjs, Esq. of Trevaccoon, Pembrokeshire, to Ma- ria Thon-asia, youngest daughter of Michael Reynolds. Esq. M. Ih OlLTUCd.a.Y}lM\t,.atSh Martin's, Haverfordwest, Wm. Pbiiitps, Esq. Purser in the Royal Navy, to Mrs. Gather l ine Bateman, of that town. Lately, at Newport Church, hy the Rev. A. A.baacsan, Mr. John Lloyd, d'nen draper, to Miss. Mary Church, daiignter of the late .Mr. James Church, of the Ring's Head Inn. At Llandegai, near Bangor, bv the Rev. Henry 'Griffith A. M. Mr. Edward Vonng Griffith, of Lianrwst, snq.eon, to Anne, only (iau»hte- of tiie late Mr. Richard VI ilbains,' of Dolawen, in the county of Carnarvon. On-F;day, at DolseHev Church; bv t'.ie Rev. T. G. Ro- berts, A. M.J Mr. O vren Hij'gJies,'•(l .-uo-.ri .t, Dols'ehey, to- •'Elizabeth, eldest dsaghter of liunip^rey Owen, late of DuI-v-seren, in the county of Merioneth. DUJP; On Friday last, universally regretted, Mr. John R of NaRtybwia, near this town, Oh, tlje 12th inst. at his Cottage, at Radford, Greswoide 1..ewlo, Esq. of Maivern Hall, Wany<cks.biv«^ and of Llanygrewis, Cariligaashi.re. On the 10th inst. aged 84, tiie Rev. Samuel Movri-, for 28 years Curate of Vavnorand Nantddu, Brecknockshire. He was a meek humble Christian, and very attentive to his professional duties; and although nnpieferred, and ic aimost unnoticed to hoary age, his emoluments Were VCTV, hmited, he had trllly "learned therewith to he content." His wants were also very few,as a classic, he was consi- derabiy above mediocrity. On Friday, aged 90, Mrs. Jones, pastry cook, of Wind- street, Swansea Lately, at Pentwyn, near Swansea, aged 58, Mr. Wm. Thomas, a respectahle farmer. On the 7th inst. at Chelsea, aged 50, the Rev. David I Felix, Vicar of Llanilar, Cardiganshire. On the 10th inst. at Riiiialit, near Ruthin, Denbighshire, Wm. Bishop, Esq. aged 74.

SHIP NEWS. CAR-KAP.'I-IiPN.-Ae rived, the Fawcetf, Praff, from Quebec, wifh timber for Mr Wm. Phil- lips George and Jane, Sutton, from Bristol: w ith sundries Welcome, Harry, from Penj- brev Fortune, Davies: Thomas, .Tones,. GreswiH Castle, Matliia^: Bet and iWvrick and I'ariners' IJelight, Morgan. from Ltanelfy 91 -1 Dove, Jcrniyrie, from Tenby, with coals and Sally, Lee, .ill, frofn Clovrllv, with ballast. Cleared out, the Fame, Morgan, for Bristol, with oafs Ruth, Harris: and Hero, Evan<, from Cork: Squid. Hood, for A Idresson. with oak bark Harriet and Ann, Morgan. for Card iff, with oals: and Sally, Lee, from St. Ann's, with ditto, Pfmbre-v.—-Arrived, the Eleanor, William*: and Buss Davies, from Aberayron: Elizabeth.' Griffiths: Maria* Owens: Marqii's of Anjlesea, Thomas: CJnfiv, Parry', Portland. Roberts E-trl of Uxbridge, Hughe. and Aifnes, Hughe's, from Amlwch: William and Catherine, Cook, from Padslovv Catherine, Bryant and Susannah, Barnes,: from Llaneliv Molly and Joe, Neil, from Dublin; Swan. I)itvies,-frt)ln Cai(ii,iii: and Emma Louisa Anna and Re- becca. Rd wards, from l.nugliarne, all in ballast and Bed- ford, Lewis, from Whitford, withliml" stone. Llanellv—Arrived, the Unity. Gribble. from Plymonth: he Adelaide, Langnhai.t, from (ruei o«ej Pomona, lhrk: Three Brothers, Brabyn: and Cornwall, from Pad- row: Leo Deux Sewn, Laquin. from Brest rarmers De. (IrgRri: and Bet tilli P,ig), MeNtick, frotncar. marthen Emerald. Lloyd, from Swansea: Gibraltar Cove, from Saltcoir.be s Nepiune, Jones, from Cardigan: :Ofl William and Nancy, _vfrom Rowen, with bal- lit4 Creswill Casde, Mathias, from, CarmarCfn. with suites: and William and Ann, Mathews, from Falmouth, with copper ore. M'.lfokd.- Arrived, the Rover, Neat, from Wexford, for iiondon Good Agreement, Robson, from St. Andrews, for Albion, Parry, from Wexford., (or Southampton: Menai (yacht), J. A. Smith, Esq. from Cowes, for Carnar- on: Sophia, (with loss of main mast,) Langon, from Bar- row, for Cardiff: Thomas, Harris, from Newport, for Cork Castle Malgwvn, Lewis, from ditto, for dttto Commerce, Davies, from Bristol, for this port: Industrious, Davies. from Cardiff, for Mary and Peggy, Bry- an, from Wexford, for this port Ardent, Jones, from Swansea, for Dublin John, (with loss of bowsprit,)James, from Bristol, for Fishguard Hawk, Williams, from Car- diff, for Cork: Harmonv, Hichards, from Newport, for ditto: Dove, Riley, from ditto, for London: Alfred, Tho. j mas,' from ditto, for Cork and iileanor, Morgan, fioia ] Penzance, for Landshipping.