The Welshman

Deeming it no less our duty as public Journal- ists than we are sure it is on the present occasion our disposition as men to give all the publicity in our power to every matter of record that may be conducive to the common good of Carmarthen, and the other counties within the range of our extensive circulation, we do not hesitate to call attention to the case Thomas v. Howell which was tried on the Civil side at our Assizes last week. We do so by republishing to-day the short and evidently imperfect notice of it that appeared in the report of Thursday's Nisi Prius proceedings. Here it is in extenso!— Thomas v. Howell.—Mr. E. V. Williams opened the pleadings. Mr. Chilton, Q.C., then addressed the jury for the plaintiff, and observed, that this action was brought by Mr. Simon Thomas, a farmer, residing at Pontcarreg, near this town, to recover the sum of Cj2 15s. Gd. from Mr. John Howell, an attorney of this town. The cause of action arose from the following circumstance :—The defendant let to the plaintiff a farm, called Nantykee, adjoining his other farm and while in his occupation, a neighbour of his, named John Williams, claimed a right of road over a part of the farm of Nantykee: but Mr. Howell, being an Attorney, brought an action against him in the name of Simon Thomas, without his know- ledge or consent. When the plaintiff finds out that the action is commenced, he remonstrates with him, and tells him that he shall not use his name without first his (the defendant) giving him an indemnity that nocost or injury may befal him (the plaintiff) in the business. The defendant gives him the required indemnity. The plaintiff had an execution put in his house for the sum of £ .6215s. 6d. which he wag obliged to pay; and he further brought an action ngainst plaintiff for his rent, which he was obliged also to pay. as well as defendant's costs. Mr. E. V. Williams then called J. Thomas, Derllys, father of plaintiff, who proved the signature of defendant to the indemnity, which was put in and read. Thomas Lamb was afterwards examined, and proved the levy upon plaintiff's cattle, and the payment of C!)S and some shillings, the amount of the execution, and the remainder (amount of the levy) making a total of £ 62 15s. 6d. Mr. Lewis Morris was then called to produce the original writ, which he did. Mr. J. Evans, Q.C., in cross-examining Mr. Morris, elicited the fact that no fees were payable oil levies of die description above alluded to, I 1 f l t:,t t i ic,, Mr. Evans, Q.C., for the defendant, contended ,hal the indemnity was not binding, as there was no considerat o? in the body, and it would not do to conjecture a conside- ration. His Lordship overruled the objection. The learned Judge then summed up, and s.iid that the plaintiff claimed an indemnity from defendant, which was given hut defendant said he might trust him without one. His Lordship said, the defendant must pay the efi2 15s. 6d. The plaintiff was obliged to pay a fine of £5 for having the agreement stamped, but he cannot get that sum in addition, as the law will not admit of it; I wish I could give it him as he deserves it. Verdict for plaiiitiff. E62 15s. Gd. damages. On the application of Mr. John Evans, Q.C., leave was given to move for a nonsuit or reduce the damages." We have already intimated our impression that the report is not perhaps perfect, though the statement of the principal facts no doubt is sub- stantially correct, and for this reason, as well as other obvious ones that will readily suggest themselves to all who like ourselves are learned in the law," we shall abstain from all comment. According however to the only report of the case we have seen, or believe to have been published, the Judge, Sir W. H. Maule, directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff in the fall amount claimed by him—adding that he (the Judge) regretted he could not according to law, give him also a fine of E5, which the plaintiff was compelled by the defendant's conduct to pay for having the agreement stamped before he could come into Court, and claim restitution. "I wish (said his Lordship) that I could (five it him, as lie deserves it." Without knowing any thing whatever of either of the parties to the action in question, and never having seen or heard before cither of their names even, we cordially coincide with the Learned Judge, before whom the case was tried'—and sidiii-xvitli his Lordship on the merits, of course wc d t'll,? C-lirt t l i,,it anN, share the regret. expressed by tne Court that any, even the smallest loss should be suffered by the plaintiff. Such however is law as contra-distin- guished from justice, such its s hort-ccmings in a hundred respects. We do not ask if there can be any thing more monstrous than much of the machinery of the law, but we put it to the common- sense of any man whose mind has not been dwarfed by legal pursuits, or whose feelings have not been diverted from the healthy current in which God originally directed them to flow- we put it to any plain man we repeat, whether there can be a more forcible remonstrance against the law as it is, than that to which Judge Maule gave expression in Court on Thursday. It is not the less, but the more forcible, because similar admissions are made almost every da v one J :ac or another—admissions of the, imperfect state of the laws, 110 less honourable to the Bench from whom they emanate, than useful to the public, for whose benefit they are made. Again we ask if there can be a more forcible remonstrance against the law as it is, than when those who administer it declare its defects ?-or is it possible to conceive a more powerful plea for its reform than constantly to find implied a recommendation from the judgment seat for its revision and melio- rahùn-nay to find recorded recommendation upon recommendation proceeding from the lips of the Judges of the land themselves.

LITEST 1WEW8. LONDON*, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7 O'CLOCK. PARLIAMENT OF THIS EVENING. I HOUSE OF LORDS. I The royal assent was given in the usual form to the Consolidated Fund bill, the West India Bishoprics bill, the Apprenticeships Regulation bill, the Loan Societies' bill, the Jail of Newgate (Dublin) bill, and Mitford's Divorce bill. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition, signed by 1,300 inhabitants of Swansea, for the repeal of the Corn-laws, and for complete suffrage. [This is the petition which was adopted at the meeting ol the working men reported in the Wd.hllwlI.] The Noble LORD then moved for a continuation of certain returns, showing the state of business in the Court of Chancery. He supposed the business in that Court must have been much reduced since the last returns. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the Vice-Chancel- lors were hearing causes which had been set down since Christmas, and many he believed which had been set down during the last six weeks and unless some arrange- ment were made one of the Vice-Chancellors would not have any causes to hear in the course of two days more. A ^rif house then adjourned to Thursday, the 7th of Apnl. HOUSE OF COMMONS. I The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Air. FFOLLIOTT presented three petitions from places in I reland against the present system of national educa- tion in Ireland. Mr. CORRY presented a similar petition, and one in favour of the Presbyterian Mixed Marriages (Ireland) bill. Mr. ORD presented a petition from Newcastle against that part of the proposed tariff which related to the ex- port of coal. The house was summoned by the Us her of she Black Rod to hear the Royal assent given in the House of Lords to some bills. (See Lord's report.) Mr. Hl'Tl' presented a petition signed by nearly every intetest trading out of the port of Hull, against the pro- posed tax on the exportation of coal. A similar one from Paisley, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented petitions from Yorkshire for a repeal of the Corn-laws, also a petition from an in- dividual, complaining of the proposed income tax, on the ground that it would be paid by many persons who had not at present votes for members of Psrliament, and pray- ing that all persons so taxed should have the elective franchise. CHURCII-RATES.- Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from Mr. Archdeacon Bathurst, complaining that nothing was done on the subject of church-rates, and suggesting three modes of remedying the evils of the present system, the first of which w' the voluntary system, which, although unjust, would at least be intelligible. Ihe hon. member also presented a petition "fom an individual in the parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell, complaining of the length of speeches of hon. members, and praying that they might be limited to 20 minutes. (Hear and laughter.) Sir R. PEEL, in reply to Mr. P. Stewart, said that he did not intend to allow any drawback upon the stocks of timber remaining on hand, but he did not intend to allow a greater interval before the new rate of duties came into operation than was at first attempted (hear), without postponing that period too long to benefit theconsumer. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. I Sir ROBERT PEEL said that he had intimated last night that as no order of importance stood in the paper for Thursday evening, and as it was impossible he could before Easter make any progress in the two great measures before the house, he should this evening move the adjournment of the house until Monday week. As this arrangement would also allow hon. members going into the country to travel on Thursday instead of Fridav, ho begged now to move that the house at its rising do adjourn until Monday week. Agreed to. IRISH TEETOTALISM.—Mr. POWELL begged to ask whether the right lion, baronet was in possession of any documents to show that the habits of temperance were not extending among the people of Ireland. (Hear.) Sir R. PEEL was not in possession of any such docu- ment. He had stated that there was a considerable in- crease in the spirit duties, but he dared say that the spiri s consumed were taken with a due regard to tem- perance. (Much laughter.) On the order of the day being read for going into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. BLEWITT rose and said, that feeling that the right hon. baronet was pressing on the income tax, as he had on Monday night expressed, with indecent haste, he begged leave now to move that the house, instead of proceeding with the right honourable baronet's order, proceed with some other, and the order he proposed to be proceeded with was the third reading of the Public Works bill. The SPEAKER told the hon. member that he was out of order, as the order of the day having been read, the question now before the house was, that he (the Speaker) do leave the chair. Mr. BLEWITT, amid some amusemknt, made one or two other futile attempts to prevent the resumption of the debate in committee on the income tax, but The SPEAKER put the question, and declared it carried, while he was contemplating a new "move." Mr. BLEWITT accordingly resumed his seat amid loud laughter, and the house having resolved itself into com- mittee, Lord R. GROSVENOR resumed the debate, and was [left speaking. ] Consols for account closed at 89J. Spanish Bonds, 2.t. CORN.-The supply is moderate, and sellers are holding back for an advance in price. There is rather mere business than usual transacting at Monday's prices.

—— —i — —» I CARl\L\R'l'IIENSIIIRE. STEEPLE-CHASING. Yesterday two steeple-chases came off about two miles from Carmarthen, on the Saint Clears road, and if the popularity of this kind of sport is to be estimated by the numbers who flocked to the field on this occasion, steeple- chasing must assuredly be a .most attractive pastime, for of pedestrians and equestrians there were hundreds. What renders this the more noticeable is, the fact that the races were such perfectly pro re nata affairs that not only did no public announcement precede their occur- rence, but the second race was actually not even thought of many hours before it was ran. The day was delightful, and atan early hour groups of happy-looking fellows, with anticipation of pleasure brightly painted on their faces, were seen wending their way to the scene of the steeple- chase, while horsemen by scores if not bv hundreds, were gaily cantering their hacks to the same interesting spot. Arrived there, and the ufual check with the sad- dicing and the settlement of preliminaries concluded, Ii the fUll" began. At about 2 o'clock the match between Mr. Valentine Davis's grey mare, and Mr. Bradley's Sturdy, over three miles of a fair hunting country com- menced. The grey, rode by the owner's groom went off with the lead, took the first bank followed by Sturdy to the second fence, at which spot they parted company, the horse going a-head, the mare falling at the fence, and resolutely opposing the persuasion of her rider to jump. At length however the lad did get her over, but the next fence was also declined by the mare. Sturdy, rode by Mr. j Whit taker of Laugharne, refusing no rasper- hut flying i over like a good one proceeded down over the marsh i into the turnpike ro*td. where he most politelv wiiie;' for the mare, who however was not forthcoming; so Sturdy stopping no longer, stepped awav at an easy canter, banking as Imovantly as a buck. The in ire wis not seen for more tlmn a minute or two after tne start, and resigning, Sturdy of course had it all to himself- -it was a walk over. The mare looked as if she had some go "in her, and we ourselves were much surprised to see her" no-where "-the jock perhaps was not up to the mark. Indeed he appeared to us loose in the pig-skin, and lacking not only seat but pluck too. The second race amply compensated for the falling off of the first. Six started, and a more interesting burst for three miles we have not often witnessed. It was a steeple-chase over the same line of country as the pre- ceding one, 1 sov. each with a purse added; the winner to save his stake and the proceeds to go to the Carmarthen Hunt. The following started:- Mr. R. E. Jones, b.g. Doctor, 12 stone (rode by Mr. Llewellyn.) Mr. Symond's e.g. Dick, 12 st. (Mr. Jones.) Mr. Meyrick's e.g. Bus, 12 st. (- Owen.) Mr. James Evans c.m. Polly, 11 st. 7 lb. (T. Bostock.) Mr. Davis's e.g. Dorcas, 11 st. 7 lb. (- John.) Mr. Tardrew's b.m. Whipcord, 10 st. 10 lb. (J. Brown.) Whipcord went off with the lead to the flag just before the turn looking like a wee-winner; the Doctor then advanced to the front, was challenged by Polly who ultimately passed him-pace good but not killing by any means; the others too were well up and all took their banks well excepting only a baulk of Dona?; and afterwards a refusal of IThipeord that required the persuaders. On the return it was evident that the race was between Polly and the Dodor only and although the mare was divorced from her rider at the first bank homewards and the horse had all along been going within himself, opinion was divided as to which of the two would be cle c F, .1 i-e(I the winner. The Doc/w however ultimately beat the mare by a head, some said a length. Thus terminated the sports of Hie day—to be soon re- newed we understand with increased" attractions. Tlie innkeepers it is said with an eye to their own interests are not disposed to be niggardly, but on the contrary if asked will subscribe liberally to make up a purse. This evening a numerous Tea Party was held in the Independent Chapel, Lammas-street, in this town, in aid of the funds of the London Missionary Society. The house from which the lead was stolen, it is under- stood, is the property of Mrs. Sarah Evans, in Mr. Croden's occupancy. We allude to the recent conviction. An inquest was held on Monday last at Trenyddin, in the parish of Llanon, before William Bonville, Esq., on the body of Mr. Phillip Rogers, aged 80. It appeared that on the Monday week he left his house for Ty-Cariol, in the parish of Llatiedy. His family became alarmed at his not returning home that night, consequently, the fol- lowing morning, they set out in company with several of their neighbours, in search of him in different di- rections; but all proved fruitless that day. They con- tinued their search on the Wednesday he was at last found by his son and another person in Ystlys-v-Coed stone quarry, nearly speechless. It is supposed he had lost his road, the night being dark, and fell into the quarry. He died on the following morning. Verdict, "Accidental Death." We understand that the Rev. Henry Rees, of Liver- pool, and the Rev. William Roberts, of Amlwch, Anglesea, are expected to be present at the Quarterly Association of Calvanistic Methodists (to be held next week, at Llan-I dilo), fig delegates from the North Wales Association, for the purpose of procuring the more active co-operation of the South Wales (Jh^rehps, in carrying on the objects of the Foreign Missionary Society lately instituted by the connection. J. P. Lewis, of Llandilo, Gentleman, is appointed a Muster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. I

CARMARTHENSHIRE ADJOURNED QUAR- TER SESSIONS. This Adjournment was held on Saturday last, in the Grand Jury Room, Guildhall, according to an order entered in the Minute Book, at the preceding Adjourn- ment, on Wednesday, March 9th, for the purpose of taking into further consideration the rebuilding of LLANDILO BRIDGE. The fallowing gentlemen were present; but we were sorry to find, that through indisposition, the worthy Chairman was unable to attend:- J. Lloyd Davies, Esq., Chairman; Daniel Prythercl"' Esq. T. Jones, Esq., M.D.; J. Thomas, Esq., CaeHas; L. O. Lewis, Esq., Llandilo; Captain J. B. Davies, Khr- tle Hill; Captain 1). Davis, Green Hall; W. price Esq., Castle Piggin; J. E. Saunders, Esq., (, lanrhvdw W. G. Hughes, Esq., Abercothy Cottage; J. H. Rees Esq., Kilmaenllwyd. After the Court had gone through some preliminary matters, J. E. Saunders, Esq., Glanrhydw, called upon Mr. R. W. Jones, Loughor, to acquaint the meeting as to what information he had received from Mr. Dredge, of Bath with regard of having an Iron Suspension Brid°ge over the Towy, at Llandilo. Mr. Jones then stated that he had received a letter on that subject from Mr. Dredge, on the 12th instant, in answer to one he had sent him previously to that date. He then read the letter; but it contained nothing with regard to the cost of having a Suspension Bridge. In the course of a week or so, he (Mr. Jones) expected to hear from that gentleman again. Ami he thought that an Iron Suspension Bridge, similar in construction to the one at Llandovery, would cost about £ 4,000; for the Bridge at that place cost X-3,000, and the Llandilo one must neces- sarily be much higher than the iormer. A conversation then ensued among some gentlemen, on the propriety or impropriety of rebuilding that Bridge at the sole expence of the county. It was afterwards proposed, as they had not received the necessary information from Mr. Dredge, that this meeting should be adjourned, which was ultimately agreed to. It was then intimated bv the Chairman, that no time whatever was to be lost. That if the gentlemen of the county delayed much longer in not determining upon what measures to proceed with, and forward the work, they would lose, for another year, the advantage of a sea- son, when the builder could proceed with his work with greater ease and safety. This Meeting was then adjourned to half-past twelve o'clock the second day of the next Carmarthenshire Quarter Sessions. We agree with the worthy Chairman that further delay is dangerous that not only the builder will lose a favourable season for proceeding with his work, but tiiat n something is not quickly done to the sharp angle of the bridge, more fatal accidents may again occur, simi- lar, as our readers are élwar? to those that have occurred. We hope that the next meeting will determine upon what plan to proceed with.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Tivy Side Foxhounds will meet on Monday next, at Eglwyserw Village; on Thursday, at Llechryd Village —each day at 10 o'clock. The Begelly Hound s will meet on Monday next at the Roses; on Wednesday, at Ashridge and on Friday, at Amroath — each day at *10 o'clock. The Pembrokeshire Foxhounds will meet on Monday, at Trecoon and on Thursday, at New Moat—each day at 10 o'clock.

PEMBROKESHIRE. We cannot oblige "Censorius" by giving the proceed- ings of the Haverfordwest Town Council of the Kith inst., at a length disproportioned to their importance. I he report (so far as it could be given in a sufficient form) was in our opinion without a fault. We do not wish to waste to or three of our columns. The Congratulatory Address on the birth of a Prince of Wales, from the inhabitants of the town and county of Haverfordwest, was presented by Wm. Owen, Esq., Mayor, on Wednesday the 10th inst., at the Levee held at Buckingham Palace. His worship was introduced by Sir R. B. P. Philipps, Bart., M.P. The Pembrokeshire cattle fairs commenced on Monday last, at Narberth. The show of cattle was small, com- pared with former occasions of the kind; reasonable prices were given for good years old beasts, realized 10 guineas per head; there was not a brisk demand for fat animals. Horses were in demand. Upon the whole it was considered a good fair, and turned out better than was expected. A Fishguard correspondent complains rather tardily by the way of the introduction into the Fisliguaril Lyrics" of an allusion to a lady (Miss James) who had he says nothing whatever to do with the story on which the superstructure of the aforesaid lyrics" was based. Poets however are never supposed to deal in the stern realities; their food is fiction and their life-blood imagination. The lady surely would as soon think of infringing the poet's patent as indicting his production for being" dis- orderly" or stopping the license" ot a lyrical bard—and to tell truth a very clever fellow besides.

CARDIGANSHIRE. STEEPLE-CHASING. [Adver tlisemcl)t.l A corres- pondent who writes under the signature of an Enemy to Cant says 1 yield to no man in humanity, I dislike steeple chases, but hate humbug still more. the smell- funguses Sir are smarting, the n?w-worms are morti- fied beyond measure at the dressing I gave them in the Welshman of the l ltli instant. The asce?d old ladies of either sex are indeed m a sad taking at seeing their hollow and typo"}"™! pretences exposed; and I should n't wonder it the. d each club their guinea, scarce as titecoill is amongst this miserable craft, to withdraw from public view the placard which called forth my ani- madversions. Their placard Sir was not simply stupid, it was not even merely balderdash, it was blasphemous. Ihe parodists (is a parson amongst the number?) not only defiled what ought ever to be held sacred by the UIl- hallowed introduction of the name of Jehovah the Great Judge, hut actually reveled in all the ribaldry of impiety, thus proving themselves scoffers and ungodly in the worst because the most insidious sense of those terms- and all too under the transparent disguise of a religious horror for recreations. Shame, shame, upon these hypo- crites. Where is their religion Where indeed! Is it in their placard, their impious parody, or in their breeches-pocket ? 0 these whited sepulchres, these tinkling bells, these miserable maw-worms, these canting hypocrites, these noisome nuisances, these hollow ore tenders. I again ask them-Are there to be no more cakes and ale in Cardiganshire because they the maw- worms, the wretched parodists and praise-god-'bare-bones people cannot emoy them? Let them away from the neighbourhood which their parodies tend to corrupt and demoralize. Let them either remove or reform—let tliem do so promptly, for thc brand of blasPIlemy is upon then). Anna\ STWITH INFIRMARY.—From an abstract of the accounts of the ahove excellent establishment for the year !■ H, just punted and distributed amongst the sub- it aPPPars that the receipts for that year were ■L-Ai <>s. 8d., and the disbursements X161 18s., leaving a balance in the Treasurer's hands of £79 8s. 8d.During the same year, lf)4 patients were admitted, out of whom 11;) were discharged cured, and 2 relieved, I A P MmAP.ru.—It w.'ll known that the Wcl-h litter from the Knglish in the manner of carrying their dead to thei" long home. l itterarc I borne thither by strangers.general!v paid tor the p-i.-po^e, rhe Welsh are ahv ivs carried by the):' :>e:ire.:t and d >aresr relatives. An affecting instance of this oeeu/red last Friday, at Llanbad-irn-fawr, where Mr. John Hughe*, of Cefenhendre, aged 80, was carried from the C:1t:C!J to the grave by his 8 sons — the youngest of whom succeeds to the paternal homestead, according to the ancient Welsh custom. This last tribute of affection which the surviving relatives pay to their departed kindred, is not unlikely retained by the Welsh from their old masters the Romans, amongst whom it was all usage of frequent occurrence ¡ for we find it was considered an extraordinary contrivance of the good fortune which had always attended Met-dlus Macedonius, that when he had, in the fulness of years, passed out ot life by a geri tle decay, he was carn-d to the funeral pile by his four sons.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. Mr. Grove, Bookseller, of Wind-street, Swansea, receives Orders and Advertisements for t'1is paper. Mr. E. Williams, of No. 1, Union Buildings, is not our ag;IJt; nor ha:; he now any connexion whatever with the Welshman or with us. SWANSEA POLICE, MARCH 15.— Terry Jeffreys, well known in the classic region of Green Hill, as" Merry Terry, (and lineal descendant of Saint Patrick) was c?)iniit i tte(i to the House of committed to the House of Correction at Swansea by T. i E. Ihoinas, and John Grove, Esqrs., charged by his wife with putting her in bodily fear and danger of her lite. ¡ Sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment, or find sureties. Or, the 19th inst., before Dr. Hewson and t., be re Dr. f l ewsor, til( i John Grove, Esq.—William Kneath, joiner, was com- mitted to the above prison for trial at the approaching sessions, charged with stealing two deal planks of the value of 10s. of the property of one David Howells, at I Swansea, mason.—On the 2lst inst.. before W. 1. Jones Esq., Mary W illiams, late of Neath, single woman, was committed to the same prison, charged with having stolen a quantity of clothing va!ued at 8s. of the property of one Hannah Jones, for tnal at the next Quarter Sessions. On the same day by the same Justice, Ann Thomas, was committed for t: ia], charged upon the oath of Abraham Hopkins, of Swansea, Yeoman, and others, with stealing a quantity of gin, of the value of 9d. of the property of Mary Hopkins. Out on hail.-On the 22nd inst., before T. E. Thomas and L. Ll. Dilltvvit Eqrs. Hopkiu Thomas, alias" Hnpkin y Gwaidd,and William Harry, alias "Will o Shire Bembro," were committed to the above prison for trial upon a charge of breaking and entering a warehouse at Llansamlet, and stealing therein. — On the same day, before T. E. Tho'nas, Esq., Owen Davies, alias, Owen Katty," (diMtJt\y rc!ated, we pre- sume, to the celcbrited "Twm Shon Ikatty,") was com-I mined to th same prison fcr trial, Chatged;?irh receiving five sovereigns of the nropertynfoneHobert Lancaster, Officer of Customs, well knowing it to have been stolen. INFIRMARY.—From the 15th to the 21th of March, 1842, iiiclusive:-In-door patients- Remained by last report, l(i; admitted s ince, 0; discharged, cured, and relieved, 1; remaining, 15. Out-door patients-Re- maining by last report, 193; admitted since, 29; dis- charged cured and relieved, 31: remaining, 101. TOWN HALL, NEATH, FRIDAY, MARCH IS. — Ma- I' ,%ItCH I S .N fa- gistrates present: F. Fredricks, Howell Gwyn, and Griffith Llewellyn, Esqrs., Daniel Driscole wascharg-eel by police constable 27, under the vagrant act. Case dis- ni ,ed.I'I,e same complainant, also charged John Davies with having assamted him while in the execution of his duty. Mr. Randall (Mr. William Llewellyn's clerk) appeared for the defendant. This case was also dismissed, and the complainant was severely reprimanded by the magistrates.—T homas Parker was charged with having assaulted John Hill. This charge not being satiirpe.torily proved, was dismissed on defendant paying the costs. NEATH, MARCil I,)- Hemy Thomrts, the ugliest beggar that ever appeared before hi* worship, was com- mitted by H. Thomas. Esq., to the House of Correction, for vagrancy. Sentenced to 11 days' hard labour.—On the 18th inst., Richard Griffiths, was committed to the sarae prison by G. Llewellyn, Esq., in default of payment of a tine and costs of ZI 19s. tor refusing to pay. dliani Pascoe, of Aberavon, the wages ,jus;ily due to nun fùr hh services as a mason. Sentenced to one calendar months' imprisonment. Last week the five mn] o convicts sentenced to transportation at the last assize, were removed to the Iit!lk ), at Devonport, from the House of Correction, at Swansea. MERTHYR PKTTY SESSIONS.—These sessions were held on the 18th inst, before G. It. Morgan, Esq., and the Rev. C. Maybery.—John Goodwin, waa charged by John Scanlan, beer-housekeeper, with being drunk and disorderly ill I,s house. The Bench severely reprimanded the landlord for supplying- persons with beer until t were intoxicated, and then giving them into custody. In i consequence Of Ili,' impudence, lie was ordered to pay costs, and the defendant discharged.—William Morgan, of Hirwain, in the parish of Aberdare, was committed to l l days' hard labour in Cardiff House of Correction, for leaving his wife chargeable to the above parish.—On the 21st inst., before G. R. Morgan, and R. Fothergill, Esq s. -John Davies, of Pwllywhiaid, charged with a violent assault on the person of William Thomas, of the same place, was fined £ 2 10s., including costs, and in default of payment was commifed to Cardiff Gaol for one calendar inutitli.-E van Lloyd and John Harries, of Hirwain, puddlers, were committed for trial at the next Glamorganshire Assizes, for robbing a club-box to the amount of j £ l tS. THE IrtON TRAr)r,It is etirrentlvrepcyrted at Mer- thyr, that the workmen at Tredegar and Sirhowy are l employed only four days in the week. And we are grieved to announce that owing to an overstock of iron ore at Cyfartlifi, 600 tons a month less of mine will be required than at present, consequently many miners will be shortly out of employ. The poor-rate has been al- most doubled in the parish of Merthyr already and it has gready advanced in the neighbouring (>AfisheS.

COAL OWNERS MEETING. Last Monday there was a meeting of the principal coal owners of this district (Swansea) for the pur- p.^e of taking mto consideration the expediency of addresslilg Sir Robert Peel aga:nst the proposed tax on coal an d culm exported to foreign parts. We have been favored with an account of what was said and read on this occasion the Chairman we believe) hut as it would scem trom the following words that tell Vom that getleman that it is believed the ?? will n?? t a1 "? ?'°"'er P? to be paid for pu,b)? hsnng. we must n.n? ?J?tftn)v deein? 1)? proposed honor. These lie wordi just alluded to be ins^d^r with the letter, It carried. ?-e.?y''???'t ?'"?" ncwsl)a)'T -)))'????''?''?t?w"'proceed- in.'sthi<H..v'? "?-?? into of the leadi"S London .?\p ?p' e hy such pubiiory we mav al,so hone th.? ',P ..? ?" will be expressed in our behalf, Vc. &c" F,,r tt, S?e- &c.For the res't are ? ,ittU> ''?'"? to co,,n" anAv of ou" r I I" ?"? on the ?po'tat.on of coal as anv elie I ?] ?"?mpon.ries c.m be. There are we   three f??nces p?t forward in favor of ?? 00P ,? ? rJn mniendation:—Fiist, that it win yield £ 201000 a v, !? ?  the coal, whIch ol1ht ° he econon?zed iur the nseoj fntnre p;nerations at home-and third, that it will beneH the British inanufacturerS:n1,v renderin fllel more dear to their rivals ai rhesc are supreme)y ridiciilous, tile 'o "??'? of the J ?[; party. Is mos nroai?atea-.)' proflIgate and insilcin' T?y s!y t0P^ty, is most on the one hand, St1 v y at ?hoinetovour neighb0urs, who are vo?r I)est and ?S"?? customers ne)?))h?onh ? nte? '? ?hto'-e?.ers for corn nndontheot?rh?""d 'th?e? y tell the Foa' ow"er to keep his coal under-grou ,| lest the British manufacturer should ?hT''?? ? s?yot'?e'toh? rivals aroad. I hey forbid to exchange our mnn?iacturcs with nm- I ne,ghbours, and they forbid us a)so Te enrn J l P?'"y"e?n with the raw material. ???? ??'\ tract from aaf<-shead Observer inourHrstp?e.) ? I he ,(.„f,iU the citing were but the echo of its nni™, letter to SirR?,t FeeLand extracts from It, ot  it, of all that Is most material we here sub j oin: 11 SOUTH WALF.S COM.. I in the vast Coal-field of South Wales is found, in ense abundance, a non-bituminous Coal, of peculiar ami highly-valuable properties, called Stone-Coal, and now better known to the public under the more scientific name of Anthracite. The superior properties of this Coal over all other descriptions of Coal, tor many pur- poses, are now beginning to be discovered and appre- ciated by foreigners. The selling price of this Coal (large) is, on the average, from 8s. to 12s. a ton oil board ship. Ct L-\f (which is a trade term, contra-distinguished from Stone-Coal, large), signifies the large and small of the Stone-coal together, as worked; or the small only. The selling price of this article, on board ship, varies according to the size and quality, from Xs. t.) 8s. a ton; but large quantities are shipped at fron- i-)-. a ton. r n the same Coal-field, alld no less abundant, is another description of Coal, also non-bituminuus. called Free- burning. This being peculiarly adapted for steam-en- gines, is now coining into great demand for steam navi- gation, both at home and abroad ar d large quantities are now carried out to Malta, another parts of the Mediterranean, for steam-vessels. The other description of Coal in this Coal field, is the Bituminous Coal, of lllIilar Iluahty to the Coalof the Northern collieries. The selling price of this article, on board ship, is from .)8. to 8s. a ton; and the averige may be taken at about 7s. a ton. Thus it will be seen that, independently of the Bitu- nii.iious Cot i the chief re l i. minous Coal, the chief reliance of the Coal-owners in South Wales, is on the peculiar produce of Stone-coal, Culm, and Free-burning Coal. It will also be seen that, from .geographical position, the Collieries of South ales derive some advantage in freight to Brest, and along the South Coast of France, to Spain, Portugal', and the Mediterranean, where consider- able quantities of Welsh Coal are now iient. It will therefore be evident, that if the proposed duty on the foreign expot-t of Coal and Culm he prohibitory, a very severe injury will thereby be inflicted on the Coal- owners, Ship-owners, and others dependent on and con- nected with them in South Wales, and that such injury must operate greatly in aggravation of the present dis- tressed state of this part of the country." On the question whether the proposed duty of 4s. a ton will be prohibitory or not. Parliamentary returns Mr. Tennant thought warranted the inference that a very considerable dnninution in the quantity of Coal exported foreign will be the consequence. And" that the injury thereby inflicted on trade, ::nd the consequent aggravation of distress and suffering in these parts, may. and pro- bably will be attended with a proportionate diminution in the consumption of excisable articles and a conse. quent diminution of Revenue, for which the total produce of this afflicting tax may be a very inadequate compen- sation. With respect to the supposed benefit to Bri ish manu- facturers, by thus taxing the supplies of Coal to foreign competitors, this is founded on a fallacy." [* It being a well-known fact that all the principal manufacturing districts abroad are situated within reach of their own natural supplies of Coal, in qualltv and quantity hitherto quite sufficient for their purposes But it is easy to imagine that one of the effects of the i proposed duty will be to promote the comy petition of Foreign against British Coal. j Th? supplies of ;tri,i Cuh.i exported foreign from South Wales, are chiefly to the DO T of Brest, and to the ports alonjr the South Coast oi France; and there tlie same so deiiv-T.'d is coiwuued. But ooe of the i'ii tvdiate ^ifeets of thi< proposed duty will b • to eiico-.tra'i* the < x;> Mu'ii.ire of capital in LreJ;! i countries, in tlie construction ot road*, cabals. n;id railways, for very widely extending; the present limits o: supply from native sources, and thereby, in the stille propoi tion, reducing the present limits of supply from British sources. Thus, for instance, the Coal of B elg lull, will penetrate into the country aJong the coast, and probably into Holland; so also the Coal which abounds in various parts of France, will penetrate into those parts which are now within our reach, and will drive us out of this market, and not only without any corresponding benefit to the Revenue, but with certain and positive loss. To take another instance, in Cuba. The importation of Copper Ore free from Cuba constitutes a very con- siderable portion of the trade of Swansea. The ships enployed in this trade are from ,'500 to 500 tons burthen. The only back freight for these shi s is Welsh C'oal. This must cease under a dutv of 4s. a ton. And as Coal j of excellent quality is known to abound in Cuba, within ten miles of the port, it is reasonable to infer that the prohibitory duty on Britisli Coal will force the expendi- ture of capital for the contruction of railroads, or other loads over this distance of ten miles, which alone are required, for the abundant supply of Coal in Cuba. But the Coal so abundant in various parts of the world, and which will be thus forced into competition with British Coal, will probably greatly diminish, if not entirely cut us off trom the extensive markets now opening, in all parts of the globe, for that description of Coal called Free-burning, so superior for all steam purposes, and so abundant in the Coal-field of South Wales. To show, in another point of view, the enormity of this proposed Tax. I will merely observe that it is 800 per cent, on the usnal royalty payable to landlords for the best bituminous Coqj in this part of the country —and above 1,000 per cent., on the usual royalty for a large descriptioil of tion-bitumiiiolis Coal

I :JIIIG I TiLI..I(.;IECE' I COPPER ORES sahl at Swansea, March 2:3, 1842. Chili 69 Williams, Foster, & Co. £ 20 16 6 Ditto 5,1 Ditto 37 4 C Ditto 50 Ditto 42 9 Ii Ditto 49 Ditto 33 12 (j j Ditto 48 Pascoe & Sons 41 1 0 Ditto 29 Williams, Foster & Co. 56 1 (j Ditto 27 Ditto 41 17 6 Ditto 24 Ditto 51i I 0 Ditto. 13 Ditto 41 19 6 Ditto 6 Dm0. 63 16 0 Ditto. 2Ditto 32 17 Ditto 100 Mines Royal Company.. 20 0 0 Ditto. 72 I)itto 19 9 (i Ditto 70 D.). ard Williams, Fos- "I r, terand (,,)tiipaxiv -1' bA. Knockmahon ..128 Vivian and Sons 7 0 0 Ditto 104 Ditto 9 9 0 Ditto. 92 Williams, Foster and Co. 8 12 C Ditto 91 Ditto 11 19 (i Ditto 73 Ditto 10 12 (i Ditto 58 Ditto (i (i Santiago. SO Freeman and Company.. 20 3 (i Foster & C o.. 20 IS (i Ditto. 79 William- HO is (i Ditto 7(5 DI 't t') 21 5 0 Ditto 50 Mines Royal1 C0mpany.. 20 3 (i D:tto. 78 Vivian and Sons 21 0 0 Ditto. 76 Ditto 21 0 0 Ditto 74 Ditto 21 0 0 Cobre 80 Pacoe Grenfell & S, ons. 19 o Ij Ditto 79 English Copper Coin- 18 IS 0 pany.S Vivian & Sons j Ditto 7S English Copper Co. 19 10 Ditto 43 Ditto 19 1 6 Ditto loo I'ascoe GreDfC]l &- Sons 10 13 o Ditto 80 English Copper Co 1011 o Ditto 71 Ditto 10 11 0 A'iihies 121 Vivian and Sons S 5 0 Ditto 120 Ditto ? 7 Ditto 91 Williams, Foster & CV o.. 8 I 7 (j Ditto. (!8 Vivianand Sous. 8 n 0 Copheen 123 Ditto 9 f) 0 Freeman and Company. t 11 (> Uwy.utu IS English Copper Co. 5 2 Ij Ditto, 17 Do. and Williams, Fos- o ]3 Ii ter and Company ) Phoenix 47 Engii&l: Coppti"Company 1 12 6 Gloucestershire.. ] 1 Sims Willyamo._ Neville, ) j j :2 g Drew, and Company J 28113 COPPER ORES far Sale, April 6, IS42. At the Cobre harf: 1373 At Irilliams'. lfhai-f -Saiitiago. 874, Cuba. 105.. !JïJ At H. Bath "son's Wharf:—Chili, 002 ötl2 2954

LOCAL MARKETS. I CARMARTHEN.—Average Price of Wheat. 6,k. Ill,i.; Oats, ls.O^ d., Salt Butter, 8jd. to !id.; New Cheese, 27s. to 28s. per cwt. N ARBF.RTII.— Wheat, 6s. fid. to 7s. 6d. per bushel ;barlev 3s. Hd. to.8.:3<1. per do.; Oats h. 8d. to 2s.6d beef, (id. to i d.; 3s.9d.to ts.3d.per do. ;OHts Is. 8d. to 2s.6d;bt-et',<)d. to 7( ) mutton, 6d. to 7d.; veal, 4M. to K £ d. per lb.; fresh but- ter, lid. to Is.; cheese, 3d. to 4^d. per lb.; fowls, Is. lid. to 2s. 3d. per couple; eggs, 4d. per dozen potatoes, 4d per bushel. HAVERFORDWEST MARKET.— Beef,fid.to 7d.; mutton 6d.; pork, Gd.; veal, 5d.; butter, Is. to Is. 2d. to salt, do., 16 oz., 8d. to 8!d. potatoes, 2s. 4d. per Winchester wheat, 6s. to 7s. barley, 3s. to Ss. 6d. oats, Is. 6J. to 2$. Od. CARDIGAN.—Wheat, from 8s. to 9s.; barley, from 5s. to 6s. per bushel; beef, from 4<1. to 5d.: mutton, 4^d. to 5Jd.; veal, 5d. per lb.; fresh butter, lOd. to Is. per lb. SWANSEA—Beef from 5d. to 6Jd.; mutton from 5^1. to tii(l. pork from 5d. to 6Jd. per 1)..1.; salt butter (in cask) 10,1d. fresh do. Is. 5d. per lb. NEATII MARKETS.—Wheat, 7s.6 d. to 8s. 9d. per btisliel, Oats, from 2s. 2d. to 2s. Cd.; Barley, 3s. (ill. to [is. do.; Meat: Beef, 5d. to OLl. per lb.; ;\1 u; ton, 6d. to PI. per do.; Veal. 5d. to id, do.; Pork, .5d to 7d. per lb.; Turkevs 6s. (id. to Ss. Gel.; Ducks, 2s. 3s. (id. do.; Fowls, 2s. to 3s. 6u per couple Salt Butter, lid. to 1 ^s.; Fresh Butter, b. Old. to Is. I d. perlb. I

The Sportsman.—March.—The present number fully sustains the high reputation which this Magazine h,»s obtained. Its contents are varied and most interesting to the followers of the Sports of the field. There are two exquisite steel plates in the number, one of Wild Fowl Shooting, and another, a very spirited, of Mason, on (jay Lad."—The Farmer's Muyaiine. — March.— To Agriculturists this Miscellany of ail that pertains to the management of the Farm, must be invaluable. It is also one of the cheapest periodicals extant. There are two plates in this nnmuer worth its whole price. We cor- dially and earnestly recommend it to the careful perusal of every Fanner.-The New Monthly Belle .-Isseijiblie. March.-—A clever and most amusing work—full of fash- ionable intelligence—literary productions from able pens, and judicious extracts. We must not omit to mention, that the number before us is graced with a beautiful en- grawiig of The Spirit of Norman Abbey" from Byron's Don Juan. — Cardiff Advertiser.

Notices of births, deaths, and marriages, not duly authenticated, are necessarily rejected.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. BIRTHS. This morning, Mrs. Rees, wife of Mr. G. J. Rees, Agent at the Carmarthen Iron and Tin Works, of a son. Yesterday, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. W. G. Jones, Draper, Anchor House, in this town, of a daughter. On Sun Jay last, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Mr. J. Thomas. Walton West, near Haverfordwest, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Cambrian Place Swansea, the lady of Edward Howell, Esq., M. I)., of a son and heir. On the 13th mst.,at Draycott-street. London, the lady of Mr. James Howlands, o! a daughter. MA R R 1 A G I,, s. esterdav, at Llanllwch Church, near this town. Mr. William Williams, Driver of the Swansea Mail, to Miss Sarah Jones, of Spilman-street, in this town. On the 17th inst., at Cowbridge. by the Rev. Thomas Edinondes, John Lovell. Esq., of the Madras Medical Establishment, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. James Ballard, of Cow bridge. On the !tth inst.. at the T?prnadp Chapel. Cardiff, by the Itev. '?)av i d Jolie,, \Ir.  the Rev. David Jones, Mr. W illiam James, of PcttrstDne. Monmouthshire, farmer, to Ann, daughter of the late Mr- John Thomas, of the Cross Keys. Cardiff. On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the- Dean of Carlisle. Captain Douglas, of l'rinte Albert's llus-ars, only son of Archibald Douglas, Esq.. of Glen- iiiiatit, Arcyleshire, to Rosa, daughter of the late Itiht I Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, G.C.B. DEATHS. Suddenly, on Tuesday last, aged 44, Mr. Evan Davies, grocer, of this town, and formerly master of the schooner I John St. H«rlu\ of this port. He lived beloved, and died lamented by his family IInd a numerous circle of friends. On Wednesday last, the infant child of M. D. E. Lewis, cierk at Messrs. Morris's bank, in this town. On Wednesday last. Mr. Thomas Williams, for many veais driver of the day coach between this town and Drecoii. On the 16th inst., at Kevnsham, in her G7th year. Mrs. T. Thomas, formerly of Llansjadock. Oil Monday last, aged 73, Miss Elizabeth Harries, HtH-street, Haverfordwest, sister of the late Major Harries, Trevaccoon, Pembrokeshire. On the 23d inst., aged 32, Mr. William Wade, Chain and Anchor, Smith, Milford. On the 14th inst., at Cardiff, Mrs. Ann Todd, wife of the Comptroller of her Majesty's Customs, at Swansea. I On the 10th inst., at Pons, sincerely lamented by her relations and friends, Jane, the beloved wife of Robcit Norton, Esq. I Suddenly, on the 12th inst., aged .1-0, Mr. Thomas Cross, of Hisca, Monmouthshire, Brewer and Maltster. He was much respected in his neighbourhood, and was all active guardian of the poor. On Monday week, at Llanddewv Skirrid, near A ber- gavenny, aged 38 years, Christopher Steele. Esq., surgeon. On the 10th inst., at the residence of her mother, in Ruthin, in the 22d year of her age. Harriet Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Ellis, Rector of Cerng-y-druidion, and one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Denbigh. At Truro, aged 52, Mary, wife of Edmund Turner Esq., M.P. On the Uth inst., M. Chembini, the celebrated Com- poser, who presided over th"Cot?ervttoire de Musjque ever since its toundation durin the Repnhiic until I?K). On the 30:h of December, IS!L at ?trs. H'?h.-s' Burg-street, Care Town, Cape of Good H. pe, Thomas rncf, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs, aged 33 years. htth and Jast son of tt? Rev. Tholaa6 Price, of Wool- wich.

I CARMARTHEN. 4,,t-ii-ptl, the John and Mary, Pallot, from Jersey, with potatoes: Carmarthen Packet, Ev !.), from Bristol: Thomas, Chin?, from B:J II'-FI-.de, with sundries: Union. Thomas: John and W il'ia ii, Richards: Fly. Stephens, from Pem- brey: Triton, Griffiths, from Kidwelly, with coals: Jean, Cwrson, from Irvine: Ann and Mary, Jones, from Aberdovoy, with ballast. Sailed, tlie Mary, Jones, for Irvine: ACOIn, Jones, for oxford, with" oak bark: Thom as, Cbing: Triton. Griffiths: Fly, St 'p; ien, for Lanehy: Euil Grey, Duties, for Gloucester, with ballast. J, L A ELL Y. Arrived, the Fame, Shaxson, from Wnterford. with flour: Peggy, Davies. from Lau'jharne. with cheese: Leech. Evans, from Cardigan, with sldps; Unity, Rees, from Barnstaple, with sundries: Good Intention, Brooks. from Swunsea: Velocity, Dalies: Phoebe, James: Eliza; Priscil'a, Llovd: Eliza" Mary. Davies, from Liverpool: Superior, Quick: Fame. Granfield. from Havle: Henry Tuke, Loc k. from Arkloiv, with copper ore: Peace. Lewis: Intrapid, Harries: Supply, Volk, from MiU'erd: Frances, Davies: Mentor, Davies, from Cardigan: i Harriet and Poeebe, Morgans, from Carmarthen: Alice. Harries, from Haverfordwest: Ce!i;i. Strout. from Pen- zance: Sarah, N icholas: Emerald Isle, Hull: Serapis, W right: Susan Jane, Rossiter: Jupiter. Davies, from W exiord: St. Vincent, Rumnev, from Ilfracombe: Jnspcr Sharp, from Southampton: V ict?ria, Jones: Hannah. Richards from \beravrou: Peter and John, Sow froi-i Neivrv: Sowden, from Tenbv Marchioness. H u?ie?. from Xewry: Swan.Grifnths. from Barmouth S hannon Packet, James, from Skerries: John Thompson, Hatkinson, | from Bordeaux, with billhst. Sailed, the Alexander Stewart, Williams: George Lauaranee, Lebean Mary, Jenkins, for Cork. with coals: Glenora, Marsk: Henry William, Garbctt Jessie, Dove, for London: Providence, Griffiths: Rapid, Day, for Plymouth Adeona, BidJyr, for Cardigan: La Hague. Jenkins: Erin, Evans: Spread Eagle, Phillips: Adelphoi, Thomas: Elizabeth, Lewis: Cornuhia, Hart- i Le-,N- i s: Cori-?u l ) i ;i, l i ?irt- well Gleaner, Harries, for lloss: Wm. and Nancy, Griffiths, for Bristol: Diligence, Phillips: Se-en Brothers, Griffiths: Star, Doyle: Mite, Barns: Alice, Walsh Wave, Murphy: Guat, Hughes: Hibernia, Hore: Artie, Hayes: Hope, Rossiter: Emerald, Murphy: Edward, Lambert, for Wexford: Brothers. Gustavus, for Pen- zance: Hope, Vallg-han. for Sho-eham: Dispatch, Chalk-, for Padstow: Daniel O'Coimell. Keilv: Lively, Rowland, j for Duugarvon Industry, Murphy, for Kinsale: Valen-j Une, Williams: Maria and Martha, Evans, for Barrow: j Eliza, OWCRS, tor Limerick: Lively, Lee, for Fetherd Trois Amis. Hamekn: Jason, Hamelhi, for Brest; Britannia, Volum, for Case of "Good Hope: Emily. Thomas, for Bristol, with copper: Harriett and Phoebe, Morgans,for Haverfordwest, with sundries: Fame, Hunt: James, Pearn: Eleanor Grace, Bowen, for Bridgwater:! Globe, Buitall: Minerva, Lawton. for Exeter: Elizabeth, Squire: Happy Return, C'othay, for Barnstaple: Iridi,- try, Mend us, for Voughal: Miry, Hopkins Ca man ton. Bra byn: Ann. Samuel: Aurora, Llewellyn: Shepherd, LI wel'yn: Mary Kitty, Evans: James, Samuel. Wil- li.,tiii, Beer, for Truro: Thames, Carter: John Weslev, Briant: Twins, Cooper: John and Joseph, Fearing: j Letitia, Benoke Sisters. Hicks, for St. Ives: Langar- I thowe, Scantteherry.for Tmvev: Liverpool, Phelan: Friendship, Struguell: New Parliament, Brabyn: Ran rer, Griffiths: Three Sisters, M'Grath Myra, Evans: Charlotte. Ryan: Eliza. Laugharne: Martha, Knox:) ictory, iCll',I.¡, Prosperous, Lone Gowerian, Lueus Peace, Lewis: Alice, Harries, for Watcrford. with coals. MILFORD. Arrh-ril, the Ocean, Thomas, from Sierra Leone, Mary Anne. Thomas. from Llaneilv, for Ross: Leonora- t' Griffiths, from l'enibrey. f"r Newrv: Ileiiry, Tiioiiiis, '.ro.i. Swansea, for Live-pool Eiiza. Morgan, from Neath, tor Cork: Alert, Llov; .from Swansea, for Voughal: Alexander. Stewart. V« llli mis. fr„m Llanelly: Speedy. Howt'. from New port.for Cork Eleanor and Mary, Evans, from Newport: Brother*, froiI1 Cardiff, for Liver- pool: Sus;m, Clancy, from N ewport, for Cork: Packet. Blake, from Cardiff, for Liverpool: Abeona. Ofteridge. from Newport: Betsey. Richards, from Sw*n*ea for Cork: David Walter, Evans: .1.)hn Bvrkin. Ravniond from Cardiff,for W aterlord Charl s. Dillon, irom Swan- sea, for Ross. .???/.r' E-:r:??'i. f?m L???!]!.))i,)?. for Dover: R s., Co.?cr: _?'tus. O' Brien, from Waterford. for Swaose?: Henry W inch, Davies, fro,? Liverpool for L'! G'.nvra: B'?"? Gren. from Lh:H'lh', for I'yrtsniOMth Marquis of Bute, Eraser, from Cardiff: Briton, Lighifoo!, from Gloucester, for New York; Jane: Rotson, for Multa Lynx. Kitto, for Corfu Mary, Leslie, for Messina, fror.i Liverpool: Archduke Frederick, from Bristol, for Trieste. PEMBROKE DOCK. Arrived, the Ladv Kenmare, James, from Chepstow: I Gazelle. Percy, from Newport Fortitude, Siine, fioni Bridgwater: Hope, Lleweliin Mary Roberts. Davies.! from Troon: Ocean, W illiams, from Sierra Leone. S W A NSE A. 1, Arrived, the Nancy, Riley, from Dungarvon: St. Au -tie Packet, Naneollis: Success, Todd: John, Smith: Wil- liam, Austin: Penquite, Hoekin: Excellent, Eiler"v, from Fowey: Joseph, Williams: Cornish Lass, Hoekin: Mil- .orii i sti f i L)?- k iii Nil "I? laneur, Garnet: Britannia, Ledra: Drake, A'(Ier, from Hayle: Porth, Hoskin: Maria. Berry, from l'adstow: Marshall, Harvey: Thomasand Elizabeth, Williams, from Par: Jiiiies, Sfiiiew: Kate, Carveth, from Penzance: Dolphin, Hawk, from Lydnev: Morfa, Francis, from Bristol: Lord Oriel, Liberty, Blanche Edward, Ward: Jeune Melaine, Austin: Perseverance, Harris: j Merton, Haves, from Falmouth: Commerce, Williams: j Ann, Mollard: Martha, Roscwall. from St. Ives: Anne and Elizabeth, Lewis, from A bertha*: Oreston, Wright: Stephen Knight, Wyatt: Newton. Covin.rem Plymouth: j Duke of Wellington, Croekiord, from Minehead: John ;,¡nd Aim, like: John and Elizabeth, Paddon Flower, Richardson: Watermouth. Cudlipp, from B IrnstapJe: Eliza and Sarah, Johnson, from Newport Harriet, Ste- phens, from Porteynon: Equity. James, from Newquay, j Hopewell. Davies: Rapid. Rowen,from Cardigan: Hope, Onddy. from Watcher: Mary and Margaret. Jones, from Ross: I jon, Reid: V ictoria, Jones, from Waterford:! Amity. Ferris, from Dartmouth: John and Marv, Bevan. from Port Talbot: Humility, Welch, from Truro: Specu- lator, Law, from Love. PORT TALBOT. •Irrived. the John Stroud, Stephens: Richmond, Foley: ;\IarJ Ann Eliza. Buckingham: City of Ex-ter, Owen Caroline, Jones: Heart of "Oak. Mathias: Sally, Thomas liberty, Andrew Navarino, Pavnter Omnibus, Jones Commerce, Bennett: Grace. Sampson: Ap llo. Bryant: Lavinui, Bartlert: Avr, Jennings, from IInyle: Mary" Lauder, Ching: St. Bride, Roger?: Providence. Harris: j Picton, Thomas, from Mount: Triton, Willcock, from I'almouth: Osprev, Ings, from London: Elizabeth and I ra, Juhnsn, from Newport: Bell Rock, Jones, from B.deford: A?ncria. Hawke, from St. hcs: Ear) of, Lxbnd??Eji? from Barrow: H.'fcvr, Jo!!v. from Piy.? mouth,: Ctpsey. Evnon Xerxes, M'Namnra: Sandwich U° Mewart: Amelia, Cock: Vesper. Ghtsson Jane, IVf' John and Jenefer. E)ierv: Sa-ah. Murt: Mary 1 Ann, Hiihng Castle Baynard, Warncr. from Milford. ,ou ABERVSTWITII. "< the Susan. James: MermHu). Edwards: John and A,nn, Jones: Castle, Jenkins, from Flint: Peggy. Kicliards, from Cardigan, with flagging: Albion, Evans. from ( arnarvon, with Jiméstone. Sailed, the Jane and Elizabeth, Evans: Leighton, JOlles, tor Flint, with lead ore: Eleanor, Moigan, for Swansea, with -op,>er ore: Betsy. Lloyd: Hope, Wat- kins Bristol Trader, Thomas: Charming Molly, Wat- kins: Water Lilly, James: New Dilig" ence, Jones: Eagle, Jones: Venus, 'Watkins Lovely Peggy, Lewis, for Newport: Jane and Catherine, Jones, for Cardiff: Speed- well, GntRth: Lettice, Williams, tor Cardigan. BRISTOL. coasters Outwards, the Happy Return,- Burt: Rose, Jones: Phoenix, Lodge: Williain and Jane, Barrett, for Swansea: Endeavour, Shackell: John, Davies. for Mil- forù: Earl of Lisburne, Evans, for Aberystwith Union Packet, Evnon. for Pembroke: Packet. Evans. for Car, digan: W illiam. Harries, for Fishguard, Charles, Marker, for Llaneilv.

TO PRINTERS. WANTED on a Weekly Newspaper an experienced and very KFFICH:NT person who U j|| be re- j quired to '• Read," and also to generally revise as well i as to work at case if he can also report local proceed- ings so much the better. l/etters free to S. 1.3, l'icton Terrace, Carmarthen applicants who do not receive an answer will conclude that the advertiser is suilett. To DrapersP Assistants. w- %TP,I) IMMEDIATELY, a respectable Young Niall, %viii) titi)rotiglily iiiio,,rstat,tis iiis Business. aDd ean S¡W¡¡!I. the \bh language. Also, a well educated Youth as an APPRENTICE, (! Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to W. G. Jones, Alichor-liou<e. Carmarthen. TO LANDED PROPRIETORS, FARMERS, &c. GUANO, T 2113 x is W JB. A XIRB, CAN be had genuine as imported in Bags from the undersigned. C irculars can also be procured, containing practical result, from various Farmers, with instructions how to use it. The increasf* of crops obtained by the use of Guano; is very remarkable the crop of Potatoes is inereaseii forty-five times hy means of it, an,l that of Maize, i thirty-five times."—Extract from Pwfs:;or .J..eebig's i new work. ALSO NITRATE OF SOtlA. Apply to H. lltotlntllA-Hititle,, 6, Cable-St., liverpool. FOit THE FOLLOWING WEEK ONLY. TEETH. MR. EDWARD KFXG, SURGEON DENTIST, BEGS to infuYffl the Gentry of Carmarthen and its Vicinity, that he may be consulted as usual, in all cases relative to Dental Surgery, at Mrs. Evans, Library, Cross. Natural, Artificial, and Mineral Teeth, from one to a complete set, fixed on principles approved by the Me- dical Practitioners on Air. King's circuit, to whom be with confidence refers. Teeth stopped with Cold, Plntina, and Mineral Cement. Children's reyuluted. and Schools visittd. All Letters between visits will meet iMUteJIat I attention. j Re,iden(-e-Yo. 3, Jeffrey's Place, Brecon. 1 March 21th, 1812. T? LASTIC (.A!TER?. u P.-PK and PLANTE (?e E P"pR and Firth), Hosiers, -i. Waterloo-place, Pell-Mall, have introduced f nm Puis Ladies' black and coloured ELASTIC SILK G.\rTE,S. which i-equire neither lacinjr nor hntfonnisr.'and'Hre drawn ..0 and oft with facili y, forming excellent substitute for b,,ots at a 'I"Iiev fit el"st. to tile nndp and instep, with iiai fieuiar neatness of appear- ance suitable for hinne, the carriage, promenade, or equestrian wear.—Can be forwarded in a letter. TO TABrxVSRS. TO LET, | wnil immediate possession, ? (;OOD TANYARI) in workable condition it is ?? "ltURt" about a mile from t)? popot tus Sea Port I own of Abe ystwirh, to which there is a Turnnike ..?dpas.? ti,, T.-ilival-fi, a f..?yar.is,?H) the ?..nd..n?J.t?(.o..f-).rt!)).,hye?rvdHYt')r.,ns-)? >• P• ir r .e St..? ma, h. !ak.. b, v.)uath.?,; ?ntt).e wise, as tht? in-v a?,r,, P!' :\11'. TIi'n!l'as ?'"es. Tanner, !?bad.rr,. ffa-iwwrr. ne« ar A lerystwvt The Begelly Hunt Steeple Cha,se? IS?.2? ??'?"? "??"er p'Tinitti?) on TCKS- t 1).1. lJ! Ii MAHCU, 1/1'1' about ? ?''? -f O?ntr? ? i ??''?'? of T«..bv, f,.r Horses ?t ?? ?t ?"?. T''??'??'"?<"?? 3? ^f i Ht 1 :r,sT tile, H?d.duri? the presentseas>l V? i 110 lI"rsl' lli.at ha started in ali\" Steeule Ch ?'" ''?' ? '?'? to start io ?"?,- ?'?t.«-arry!2 .<?. ??"?"'?"'?"?-?"?''s.f H.r? ? s "?"? ?' be ;uiJed) if ,tl'fee t)rmure 11 "rsps sLu' and''wHghts*r ? ?'" One Soverein '?ds Scales nnd t'i¡;hts. Tl,e S flor-se !o savp his Stakes. The Hur?s to h? '-Dt"?don8atLtrda'<th?26th'?f  ?'-? '??'' Te.by/ b.fu? h? o'"lol'k p.m. ^uls,e,lt,red' ",e Sie"ards' ?''<- rt.6„i. To start fit one o'clock. <   ? a ?'"?'' at the ?"??' ?"" in the LN-eiiiiig. J M. CHILI), Esq.. „ Teiit)v, (i. PROTH EROE, Esq" Stewards. Tenby, March 7th, JS42. C A KM ARTHENSHI RE. FREEHOLD PROPERTV. TO Br. FEKEMPTOKII.Y SOLD BY AUCTION, Hy the Mortgagee under a Power of Sale, .-It the RED LION INN\ CARMART//EN, BY MR. WiL'.IAM REES, On S VTUROAY, the Knh of Ann, 18!2, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions as shall be then and there produced* IN ONE LOT, "'2WliM LAN,)S- ra!? 4n?vn.rricontaining estimation dK noU- ( hjA iI )e Vti he same more or less, (>r i,ai,>„ and Pasture Land There is a f'?,??-???,??, log about 8A., of 1<> s ear> Growth, on the Pr-nis..s M Also.11 th'it FA fi\l '? '-??S.?ri (U-M- MAWK:)Y, containing by <'?hh;)h.?,ah.,hr:?)?.f good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. T!?r< a Coppice Wood. Containing "?" ? SA., of ? ?' (irowth, on ihe Premises. This Farm adjoins Idyn-de-IVha. farid is subject to tbe annual pay,, e„t „f 7s. Od., to one Joshua I;al.ii- for- ten Years.)  :?.' F.rm-.h.? ..?.h ot ),rr,and ar?s:tna? .oth. 1',tris)i 411' Ttie ltit?t-r Uyda.-hruNsthr.,u.:ht?t.and. Th?t.isatH.uda?t. of Game on the Premises and in the neighbom hood Distance f_r?m Carm.rther. about 11 tt)H.? f?mut-t?r and "'Hl'iilu altulIt 8 liJ.s, go"d R"arl 1,'adiflA' to fit,- ;I,t)e. For fit fpp,y ,0 -Morris and J.mes :S > i,[ti!u;.» ttirs, ( urn*ar*iien. March 9 h, 1842. ('A I A 1,'i' I I F April Quarter Sessions, ZQ1Z. X^OTfCE is hereby givPn< that the next General Quarter Sessions,d that the rr,:t (iener;il be held at the SiMUKHAi.L. in the T wn of <'A)?AR- TIIEN,, on WKD.VEMIAY.IIII' 6th d iv t)f Ariiii, itexti at 10 o clock in the forenoon, and that all appeals ami I raverses to be tried at these Sessions must I),. ell t,-refi ,Y, tl)t- t)f that day with the Clerk of the 1 eaee And that on tiie day and vear aforesaid, al! Gr*"d and Petit .Jurors must attend and answer to to, ir names, and if th-y do not, they will be then fill,I. liiII4-,s Z,I,,Ii be shewn for their a bsence • and ail Chief Constables and Bailiffs of llnnl drctN, and persons bound by recognizances to ppn'ear at the same Sessions, must a tend on the same tiny and hour, and answer to li.eir names; ao,i the several M agist at es "f the County are particularly reque.st.-d diret-t fikeir to) trati sitijt all recitgtiizatires and depositions taker: before theni, and relating to felonies and misdemeanors to he prosecuted at I he same Ses- to th., ('lIunl,' at Oil fit t beffoirre tt'hle 211 (Iay ,f APR.IL III-XT, it- ltli possible cases. And notice is hereby also given, that the Court will pioceed with the business of the said sessions in tlfe following order 1st, Trials ot prisoners 2tidiv. Trials of tra\ erses and 3nily, Common moti""s and' hpari.PI' of api)i,ais a"(! ti,itt 2d daT..f t? said ;t; t lie lj,)iir ,t' I I i,i tile ioVenooi.* the ( Oint Wlil unu'eerl • 1 0.1' .'U, iitc a: merit, appiicat?i,,I),a i,j Rate, M lien application w ill be made for CoJ to com- plete the approaches to (,?<h.??c? Brid-e, and for towards erecting a I'.ridge over the u\or 1,0th?. on the high road from Llansawel to Llandilo. Aril notice !s hereby likewise g iven, that orr the s-flriy- 'y. at fialfp?,t „Yh„ k, M r Dredge, of Batli's plan specification. anrj ?"?? ?"- ?.P""? ?..rti? ,i i ^r»,r,8,n ">"» ?>' -ver the Il,v,r Towv, at I landth? he considered.— Dated 21,t ..f ?a-rL. !M2. JONKS, Clerk of the Peave. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. COUNTY 8F PE?SRSK? iS 0! is ,IPr,'b>' pven. that the *>ster General !??? '?"?'??- "t thp?s<???a! Pembroke '"V'01'1; & k'"Pf the Shirehali, fla- verfordwest "'f ,he -h day of April utxt, at "C forenoon, when all persons at eleven oV summoned tatte.nd as ?"'<'?<?'f<?t?. ?' '?.L' ''?'?' ?""? '? ? Hero* I Z¡II¡('s tll j.,l' "inst ??''? answer '? their il? 'III` t?s" ..111 d all pers,.t,s nrefer nr :\P¡w1Il- ..r Traverses to try, ur anv other b,isine.ss to triAiisa(*t, ;ir,e reqtiii-e- d to at te ri-d. business r to rraiisact, are required to atteod. no notice is hereby given, that the Court will coiouience the bu-iN.? )f the S?i..n.< ?itL t?f tri .1 ati(i the se%-t-.ral m!?is<r;.t??t))t.<uuhtv  ?'"?_ "?'"??? ?'?-t Clerks to tr.? mit all Hfpt?tUuns and Recognizances taken before them to ''Vf™ "f the Cierk ? ,We' thr"« < '??r days hfff,re <)t? commenceinent of the said Sfs st.ows; if taken after the time mentioned, such Deno ",Ul l^«,V<niz"nrest0 »>« .?"<?.t)?r titan ), ¡jf'p1\st nii,e )'ci(,k ,ii the of the co.n??n?m?t? the said S?i.,n?, i,?,J? I tbo respective Bills of tndictm?nt may 'be prepared And also tt? taistrates' (?, h, and the Attorneys Pra<-t,.i? in t)? said Court, are reques, a,t cas? of Appeal to be heard at the said S?-J" ,1 transit to??(U.k?th<. Peace for the infor- .nation and .?nidan? of tt? Chair.n?. ?.p?? j examination upon which the removal is grounded, to the ?'?/'?"?- -?- ?"- t!rs. ;¡rl'i4l\ to file The Court ?i!) proved with t? h??e? r?at-.? to the A.?s.,nent..Ap,ii?.? .,? A)ana.??   ?'- ?? ? tiit, '?r Lf ??:r?eoU?.i k?t;, ?e!????? All demands upon (be County rate, are req..?e.i to I)e tlii- i4t)ie ('I,-ri, .,ft)? ace, on ur be?re Sat?d?, the 2d dav ?Ap'ri! '? i tia?- 4, 1 Apt-il j By Order of she Court, next. i?t;r:RT H\C. I^'puty Cleikuf the Peace. rC>< teri k ol i fl.e Pn enre'. s Office. l Haverfordwest. March 14th. 1812 } i (AH!)t(,A\S!H!<H. Easter Quarter Sessions, Z.3&2. ? ?????'?'?''? '? "? <—<? .!rt,.rs.' ""Hi l?, h..l.i Iln,t kept &t H AiOlr"stwj1", in k% t at Toivn rifanjn thi To«n,f '"lr sa"1 V' ;iurMia "^h riav Apt iit;(\at the ¡¡ttllrl :t8 i f' je 3" person s ¡"'t' t'idt'tH:t' I' the slii4 ar reqiti:t?ft h) nttvud. Th Magistrates of the County at e requested tu7et «™ rn «JU! J-P'-Mt^ns t.ken before them in eus^s to heV he Q?rt.r S.?.?s. to ? Cierl of th.. ?. -it i least one week Ire'i ns to t? S?.sh.,?..? .,? t a,  att <-as..s?).h .?v ? 4e,rd by <h.? n '). '?? !M-f.k ?'t?-!()ns t<' t' St>"j(lIlS, th.. dc'posit itllls he r.n,r,? f,th?h. Th%???).f? n? ;i? t) o!>.rse^t,S !andwrtn?? ,?..Kt ?b? '?'"??".T'P'?<r.s COlnt, on ?.. ?. ?. .f .?. S:?'? "??'? ?  The Mag.strates;_ Clerl s, a„d the Attoraevs Pr.. | ttie fil(i ('nittije AttoFueN-s pric- 1 appeal 7to l>e n» eftfjj ».f- (}1 t   '? ??"' ??'?? ?" t.ransmit to the Clerk of t\¡P P'>¡H'I', for '? ?"?'-n.at-n ?,d guidance of tl, ??. '?"?'' <?"? ? ?.mi?.i.m ?)? ? ?. '"?' ? ''?"? is ?'??. RIIU of he^ir ll'"S '?"?' seven '?' ''?" pret ious tu the Sessons Thef ourt wi!) p?cppdwith the trial of pdwn.-rs before the bearing of appeals. All persons wh.) hinfanv (iemartds upon the County, are requested to transmit their hills to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before WedBesday preeediriK the. Sessions, its order to their being examined prenoos pcJ their being submitted t » the Court, to be audited and illowed, and all Billsthat are not 1'/1 transiMrtted to tl»e ( lerk of the Peaee. ".ilt hereafter he' ftisallov (»tt. 1 he Ci.nrt will proceed with the bu-inrs.s relati- g to the flcsessirienl, aptdirarion. and wiaTiMpemeiit of j t be. 11 iii tit y Fvates. at the hour af I hi- iii the } •iflt rnoon of the first dnv ,f the Sessions. BKYNON, Clerk "f Elie PeactSi | Adpar Hill, March IStli, 1S12.