The Welshman

h CARMARTHENSHIRE. I co??yke Penson, Esq., Bridge Surveyor for this '-<ht b Co,Ant ??? a portion of the county of Cardigan, has ?tn ??"t!y appointed by the Incorporated Society for Pro "t,nK the Enlargement, Building, and Repairing pofro tinRthe En??ement, Building, and Rpamng of  and Chapels, their Architect for the diocese t. Da ?'?AN(K COMMITTEB OF MAGISTRATES for ???i< Q °'?y met yesterday at the Shire Hall, and iftvestj the accounts which will be presented for p4y "t at the ensuing Quarter Sessions. There the ensuing Quarter Sessions. There ?er? D r^en':—John Edward Saunders, Esq., (in the c^air'^ 46iLl Prytherch, John Lloyd Price, Esquires, th. ?? John Evans. ?Ual ???RrAK COLLEGE, CARMARTHEN.—The An- ^Ual £ "'?"?t]on at this College took place last week, c 0^"pied the principal portion of four days. The '?€n< Of-Ilie Rev. D. Dnison, M,A., owing to ill ■ vke*hh "-deeply regretted, as that gentleman had bee,, '.n ?? habit of conducting the examination for up- ?(? Of a Quarter of a century, in the most efficient ??tttp? **Uaner 4 century, in the most efficient ?"?he present occasion, the examination was ??Ctnnt) 'y?ndttcted by the Tutors, in the presence of ?"e?J"?'? f'om the Board, the Rev. John Boucher, ?cl?* Mr. Davies, Froodvale, who selected ? ?ook* ??'c read, and the subjects for examination. *? se.? ^i^sses were examined in the Hebrew, Greek, ?'in  -y?ae. and German languages, as well as in logic- 'ftnd the ?ig"?? mathematics. Mr. Bou- ?' ah'?' f cmer!ng into the details of the examination, ? ?4 t)o'?'?? ,thecry satisfactory manner in which most the  ?'?".?'Men.had acquitted themselves, proceeded ? the ''??ibution.of the prizes. The first prize w'as ?a? to ??oes, Wm. Rt)berts, and Henry Oliver- *X*ar<leHlo J, /ynes, Wm. Roberts, and Henry Oliver— ?'l ocju. '? sfcond to Thomas Daniel Evans and toavid j°' nes"^equal; the third to Daniel Evans and ?n ones-equa'r; the third to David Davies and Jones--7e4uftl;, the fourth to Benj. Williams, ?'fStha, ,nd George Palmer-equal. As the ??t?j ? fM'nd it extremely difficult to draw any dis- •^CK"ctween the successful candidates in each class, ? ?? ?gestbd'that their names should be bracketed '°?t))p k ^0 lÅTni.-Considerable interest was excited *1 Mon^ by ? ?atch which came off in this river Ltwo pleasure yachts?the property respectively ?C.Q \Vo PfBII.ure .yachtsr the propt'rty, re6pechvc y ?' ?s?., and R. Thomas, Esq. It appears ? th ?'? "f speed was elicited by a small wager ?'*?iou }? ??< and that each party felt considerable ?8dp,; ? ?? powers of his own gallant vessel. Mr. ? ha'?'strong filing that his boat could win ?i)y'?"consented t0 staTt from the Quay while ;tail Y, that he consente d to start from the Quay while ;?'')p??'??* .?° be allowed to lead from Rhydygors. 1 ? des.V'0" Ferry Side, and it was stipu- ?<!th? the match was only to be contested when there IV614.3 Ko ° ind On Monday accordingly 11 the ?'? s< ?„ ? "cad wind; On Monday accordingly "the '?e Wcr ?''Pfop)Hous" and a capital start was enected. '?4 struggle Wa^ maintained with unabated ardour to th e»d ,hen M.r' Thomas's boat came in the winner by d?" m; ?' and a ???' ?? understood that he had d ?'ae on ginning by 10 minutes but was deceived 11 In e >ectat\pns- We had last week occasion to .^gise ihP,^pi.rit which prompted the revival of aquatic tPoU8 "I this ?cient port, and we now take the oppor- ^ityof,, ^es^ng that the Annual Regatta would form nmnion of the lovers of manly and '?fm??"'?'?- Having thus prompted the idea it t,,llain« f0 feeling to carry it into effect. R OF FORGEO NoTEa.—On ??dav S'LTH--BEWARE OF FORGED NOTBS.-OO tird "Vlast,a Wlow, tall in sta?re, and so far as tood rrA',o"4t and ?" linen go to make the genteel," ih ?c?l as gentleman came to a respectable lodg- th?'??'sea It,  I- 'It Aberystwith, and after sojouring there a !1 ^RAE tendered a SIO note in payment. The )."? '?y ? ?"? took the note to a neighbouring ??nt tr.j es*nan be ?'"Red. This was immediately done 13tefaan it of "16 'od8>ng house keeper's known respec- *ib i ° y* But t "y- Bu?? Person who had changed the note sent it ?<?h ? ?e b. b ? E"8?cd by the Tery next post, and yes- ter Ily 0 note ??' returned to him with forged" stam- *Hd thre 0 Paep8 upon it in characters very striking ? ?hoUy Akil 1t1 ally Un iitakeable. The villain in question accord- it, 9  t information was dressed up to represent *?h ? ??factt of a church clergyman-the habiliments »vi e ?aven ht *» !jP'e > ttveri.black, and the kerchief immaculate by ?h? '?' ?bi)p were of the same sable hue ? ? "Bco?t ?? Aberystwith of course immediately ti ke C()Ut.Ile left Aberystwith of course immediately i1 the > 0*!?e for the forged note, and it is sup- ? ? ??t he "?? a companion with him. Indeed there  h, that four of the same complexion are f,llSpj 011 '? ?<"? <" the same complexion are ?'"t: .) therefore, Cambrians beware. They cgfee to Aber ?"'?' ??? t?e north. The number of nOte" erJ'slI'ith {rom the north. The number of l}^ ?? »as °*.064, dated Lcndop, 4th Oct., 1848. The Ajaz arrived in this portron Wednesday last from Algiers after a voyage of only five weeks'duration. She is laden with barley for Messrs. Lewis and Thomas, and Mr. John Howell, merchants. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.—On the Marriages Bill, when 177 were for resuming the debate, and 143 for adjourning it, the following names appear in the ma- jority R. J. Blewitt, Esq., D. A. S. Davies, Esq., D. Morris, Esq., Hon. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn, Pryse Pryse, Esq., Lord J. Stuart, C. R. M. Talbot, Esq J. H. Vivian, Esq., J. Williams, Esq. aud the Right Hon. W. Wynn. In the minority were :—Viscount Adare, J. Bailey, junior, Esq., Viscount Emlyn, Sir J. Guest, Howel Gwyn, Esq., Right Hon. J. Nicholl, R. Richards, Esq. Hon. G. R. Trevor, and Sir J. B. Walsh, Bart. In the division on Irish Education on Thursday night there were in the majority :—Viscount Adare, Sir J. Guest, D. Morris, Esq Hon. E. Lloyd Mostyn, Pryse Pryse, Esq., C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., J. H. Vivian, Esq., Colonel Lloyd Watkins, and J. Williams. In the minority there were D. A. Saunders Davies, H. Gwyn, Esquires, and the Hon. Col. Trevor. SOUTH WALES-RAILWAY.—We are gratified to learn that the seven cases entered for trial by jury next week, with respect to disputed claims for compensation for land to be taken by the South Wales Railway Company, have been amicably settled, and no appeal to a jury will be made on the subject. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 26.—Maunders and others v. Sir James Williams, Bart.—In this action which was brought to recover the value of 300 porter casks sold at the sale of the effects of Mr. David, of Laugharne, and in which a verdict was found for the defendant, at the trial at the last Spring Assizes, a rule nisi to set aside that verdict was obtained on the 19th of April. On Tuesday last arguments in the case were heard, when Messrs: G. Chilton, Q.C., Davidson, and Willes were for the plaintiff, and Martin, Q.C Serjt. Herbert Jones, and Cowling for defendants. The Court ordered that the verdict found for the defendant on the trial of the cause shpuld be set aside, and a verdict for the plaintiff ente.t.damageR jE112 10s. Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Geo. Thomas; for defendant, Mr. Parry. CARMARTHEN POLICE,—^On Friday last, before John Lewis, Esq., Mayor, E. H. Stacey, pnd Win, Morris^ Esqrs., Lewis Jones Emms, charged with riding on his cart, (whose case was adjourned from the week pre- vious), was fined 20s. and 19s. costs, he having been twice beforeco.atrifeted of i similar offence by the County magistrates. Gipmplain.ts were laid against Mrs. Mar- garetta Bowen Nicholls, .and William Lewis Phillipps, Esq., for nuisances respectively in Priory Strand Red Lion Yard. Ordered to be removed in 24 hours. William Lover, landlord of the Stag and Pheasant, Spilrnan Street, was charged with opeiiibg his house for the sale of liquors on tne Sabbath. Miles Davies proved that at four o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 17th iustant, he entered the defendant's house and found him serving 3 persons with a glass of gin each. They were shoemakers of the names of Joseph Evans, John Ni- cholas, and David Phillips. A traveller had just left the house to go by the northern mail, and defendant ex- cused himself by saying the traveller had ordered the liquor to be brought in. Fined 20s. and 9s. costs. On Saturday, before David Davies, Esq., James trancis was committed to the House of Correction for one ca- lendar month, with hard labour, for refusing to break stones while maintained in the Union Workhouse. On Tuesday evening, at five o'clock, before John Lewis, Esquire, Mayor, and W. G. Thomas, Esquire, Jacob Williams, of the Bear Inn, Water Street, was charged with committing a nuisanc", by allowing au accumulation of dung and filth to remain on his pre- mises in Goose-street. Ordered that the nUisance be removed in twenty-four hours. The Misses Rees, Spil- man-street, were charged with a simil.ar offence, and the like order was made. Frances Davies, wife of James Davies, ropemaker, Lammas-street, was charged with threatening the life of Margaret Davies, who resides in the same house. The defendant's husband was bound over to ensure the maintenance of the peace by his wife.—Joseph Hunt was charged by P. C. Thomas Burnhill, with desertion from the Fifteenth Regiment of Foot, and was committed for vagrancy to the House of Correction for four days, so as to afford time to the police to make enquiries into the matter. Yesterdav, before the Mayor, and E. H. Stacey, Esq., Mesws, William Bees, Buffalo, Philip Dades, Six Belis, (on two charges), John Jones, and lIrs. Ann Griffiths, Red Street, were severally charged with allowing nuisances to remain on their premises. The cases were ordered to stand over to allow an opportunity for the removal of the nuisances complained of. John Wyatt, Priory Street, and John Phillips, Britannia," were ordered to remove the nuisances on their respective premises within 24 hours. COMMITTALS TO THE COUNTY GAOL.—On Saturday last, William Phillips was committed for 14 days to the house of correction by J. E. Saunders, Esq., Capt. J G. Phillips, for disobeying the orders of his master. On the same day, Hannah Davies was remanded to the 25th instant by Copt. D. Davies, on a charge of stealings waistcoat, and then discharged, the prosecutor not appearing against her. PRISONERS FOR TRIAL AT THB GENERAL QUAR- TER SESSIONS AT LLANDILO ON FRIDAY NEXT.— Thomas Richards, for sheep stealing at Llanon; Joseph Carter and John Williams, for stealing a shirt at Conwil; Thomas James, for stealing clothes and money in the neighbourhood of Llandovery. There are 3 charges against him; William Dixon, Thomas Brown, and Thomas Moffett, for stealing clothes, &c., in a dwelling house at Mydrim; Mary Jenkins, for sheep stealing at Llanfihangel-iff-arth; Robert Shaw, for stealing a watch during a fire at Llanfiiiangel Abercowin John Thomas for sheep stealing at Llanybydder George Williams and George Davies for stealing clothes at Gwempa, in the parish of Llangendeirne William Har- rison for housebreaking at Wern, in the parish of Llan- fihangel Abercowin; John Hay, for stealing a shirt at Llanon; Rees Thomas, charged with an assault, (out on bail) and William Thomas, to be taken before the court as an incorrigable rogue & vagabond. Out of the above, 10 prisoners are what are denominated tramps." UNWHOLESOME FISH.—Yesterday morning Mr. Col- lard, our indefatigable Market Inspector, destroyed a quantity of fish, which from its putrescent state was com- pletely unfit for human food, and could not but have been productive of deleterious effects if eaten. All the fish- women in the market disowned it, nor could-Mr. Collard ascertain who had purveyed such unwholesome and disgusting aliment. ALLEGED CASE OF CHOLERA.—Considerable alarm was caused on Monday last by a rumour which gained general prevalence, that a death had occurred in the picturesque village of Llanllwch, in this parish, from Asiatic Cholera. An inquest was held on view of the body by John Hughes, Esq., coroner, on Monday evening in Llanllwch schoolroom, when the following evidence was adduced, and which we deem it rather important to gife the utmost publicity to at a period when so many alarrningreports are current. Elizabeth Morris, the nurse who attended David Jones (the de- ceased) in his last moments, deposed that she attended upon him from eight o'clock the previous evening until his decease. He was in a state of stupor the whole time, and neither ate, drank, nor spoke, but took one pill which was administered to him. He was perspiring during the entire night, and his fingers got a little dark- ened about the nails in the morning. The Rev. Thos. Williams, Incumbent of Llanllwch, deposed, that Sophia Davies called at his house on Saturday morning about nine o'clock, and said that deceased was very ill, suffer- ing from purging and vomiting He sent her to request Mr.Williams, surgeon, to visit the deceased, and in case he could not be found, witness desired her to give the ailing man three powders which he gave her. Each powder contained 20 grains of confection of opium, one of which was to be taken every three hours in weak brandy and water. He was informed that deceased took the powders, which were those recommended by the General Board of Health. About a quarter to one o'clock on Sunday he wrote to the relieving officer requesting him to send down Mr. Williams, thesurgeort, or some other medical man. About half-past 30n Monday afternoon he sent for Mr. Rowlands, surgeoii, but before he came down David Jones was dead. Deceased was about 50 years of age. Mr. John Lewis Williams, surgeon, de. posed that he was called to see deceased about 11 O'clock on Saturday morning. He did not go. He was sent for again on Sunday, and- went about two o'clock on Sunday afternoon. life, found deceased suffering from suppression of urine; his countenance was suffused, his tongue .-fuif<{d, hi* eyes red,-and his pulse weak. He had violent cramps in the bowels and legs. The purging and vomiting frtM- which" he had suffered had ceased. His voice was lifiskyj and he com- plained of a sinking at the pit He (witness) gave him a pill containing, half a grain of opium, one grain and a half of calomel, and two grains of ginger. He took four of those during the night. He saw deceased about 11 o'clock that morning, and found him in a state of collapse. He -believed deceased died of English cholera. If it had been Asiatic cholera he would have been livid, and would have died sooner. He thought he had seen a case of Asiatic cholera, and in that case the patient was more.livid. Mary Jones, daughter of deceased said father worked last Friday at Trebersed, with Mr. Hughes. He came home between eight and nine in the evening, and complained of having purging and vomiting. He was similarly attacked several times.during the night. The vomiting continued on Saturday, but the purging did not. He complained of cramp during that day whilst drinking something. He was very thirsty and drank 4d. worth of gin, and lOd. worth of brandy. He drank Is. worth of brandy besides, and had only eaten one penny cake during Saturday. He took the three pow- ders which the Rev. Mr. Williams gave him. We sent for Williams, the surgeon, on Saturday, but he did not come. About six in the evening my father fell into a kind of stupor and continued so during the night. He was conscious when spoken to. About nine o'clock on I Sunday morning he got up, washed himself and shaved. He went to bed again about 12 o'clock. He sent agam on Sunday (or Mr. Williams he came about half past two o'clock, and gave deceased five pills, of which de- ceased took four at intervals. -He was in a greater state of stupor after taking the pills, and was very weak and restless. We sent for Mr. Williams twice to day, and about middle day he arrived, but gave no medicine or instruction. My father died about six o'clock this evening. He had not spoken since the morning. De- ceased' wife gave similar evidence, and Mr. Rowlands, surgeon, deposed that on being sent for, he immediately attended, but found deceased dead. His opinion (founded on the evidence of the last and other witnesses, and the appearance of the body) was, that deceased died of English—not Asiatic—cholera. The jury after pa- tient consideration, returned as their verdict that de- ceased Died of English cholera,"

IBOROUGHQU ARTER SESSIONS. The Midsummer Sessions for the County of the Bo- rough of Carmarthen, took place on Wednesday last, before J. Wilson, Esq., Recorder; the following justices being presentE. H. Stacey, and John G. Philipps, Esqrs. John Hughes, Esq., coroner, also appeared. The following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand jury Messrs. J. J. Stacey, foreman, Geo. Goode, D. Davies, Guildhall-square, J. Lewis, Union-street, David Thomas, Lammas-sireet, John Phillips, King-street, Stephen Awbrey, Thomas David, J. L. Brigstocke, R M. Davies, Isaac Davies, D. LI. Mortimer, J. Ll. Morti- mer, and J. N. Roberts. His Worship the Recorder, after the customary pre- liminaries, charged the Grand Jury as follows Gen- tlemen of the Grand Jury for the County Borough of Carmarthen: — I observe that the calendar contains rather more cases than usual, and that perhaps is a reason why I should be as brief as possible in address- ing you. Although there are five charges in the ca. lendar, yet in reading the depositions, I do not find that they contain any complication either of law or fact which would require any explanation from me. The first charge is one against Mary Jones, who is alleged to have stolen certain money from a person named John Jones. You will hear the evidence and judge whether the money was taken against the prosecutor's will, and with the intent to steal it. The second case is one in which a woman named Mary Francis, is charged with stealing a gold ring, the property of Mr. Thomas Hopwood Jenkins, jeweller. It will, in all probability, be proved that very shortly after the ring had been stolen it was found in the possession of the prisoner. I need hardly tell you that there is a rule of law which throws the burthen on the party in possession of pro- perty recently stolen to account for such possession. The indictment will probably contain a count charging the prisoner with receiving the ring, knowing it to have been stolen. If you think the latter charge the more correct one, you can find the bill on that part only. The next charge is one against James M'Cormick, for stealing certain articles of wearing apparel. You will probably not have much difficulty about this case, as it is, as I just now remarked, a presumption of law that a person in possession of stolen property is to be consi. dered the thief unlesss he can satisfactorily state how he came by it. Yon may now retire to the discharge of your, duties. The Grand Jury having retired, Mr. W. Rogers with- drew the appeal which he had lodged against the Poor Rate at the last Sessions, the subject of which he com- plained having, as he observed, been rectified. Mary Jones, aged 18, was charged with having, on the 28th of April last, stolen from one John Jones, the sum of two shillings and five pence. She pleaded Not Guilty. Considerable amusement was created in Court through- out the day by the summoning bailiff continually calling the names of the jurors with the addition of the some- what anomalous epithet gent. notwithstanding he was repeatedly reminded both by the Learned Recorder and the Clerk of the Peace, that gent." was an equi- vocal, term and one which ought not to be applied to parties in the position of jurymen. The bailiff, however, constantly recurred to the same phrase, alleging that the jurors were so designated in the jury list; but the Clerk of the Peace having explained that the word gent." was written as an abbreviation of the word gentleman," the bailiff was eventually reprimanded (or his forwardness. A jury having been sworn, Mr. W. Jones stated the case for the ptosecution, and said that the prisoner was charged with having on the 28th of April last stolen from a shoemaker named John Jones, the sum of two shillings and sixpence. The circumstances under which the theft was committed were simply these. At eight o'clock on the evening in question, the prosecutor was standing near the site of the Old Cross in company with another man, when the prisoner came up to him and asked him if he had any money in his pocket. He re- plied that he had a penny. His coat was buttoned at the time aud prisoner remarking this observed that as it was a very fine night he had better open his coat; at the same time she put her hand in his trowsers pocket. He caught hold of her hand while in his pocket, but she succeeded in withdrawing it and ran away. Just before this transaction prosecutor had in his pocket the sum of three shillings and fivepence, and after prisoner ran off he ascertained that only one shilling was left. He and P. C. Thomas Burnhill pursued prisoner, and found her in the Talbot public house. The prosecutor on seeing her immediately said, "There is the woman who robbed me." Prisoner then said, "Oh, John, John, take your money back, and let me go free." Upon this she was given into custody. These were the simple facts of the case, and he (Mr. Jones) apprehended the jury would have no difficulty in convicting the prisoner. The prosecutor and p, C. Thomas Burnhill then proved the occurrences detailed by Mr. Jones, and agreed in speaking to the very words used by prisoner when taken into charge. Prisoner, who was undefended, insisted npon it that she had said that she would rather pay five shillings than go to the station-house, and that she had not uttered the words attributed to her. The prosecutor too, was actuated by feelings of enmity to her, although they had been neighbours all their lives, and on the night in question he had enticed her to a lane in Bridge Street, from which she with great difficulty escaped. The Learned Recorder, before summing up, observed that the indictment did not lay the offence as stealing from the person, but merely as a simple larceny. Mr. W. Jones remarked that under a recent Act of Parliament the Court was enabled to amend an indict- ment. The Recorder did not think it would be exactly right to do so in this case, as the one charge rendered the prisoner Hable to imprisonment, while the other sub- jected her to transportation He then proceeded to sum op. The jury retired, and were absent FOUR hours, when they returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour. Mary Francis (wife of Thomas Francis), was charged with having on the 1st of May last, stolen a gold wed- ding ring, the property of Mr. Thomas Hopwood Jenkins, jeweller, &c., Guildhall Square. There was also a count charging her with receiving the ring knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. W. Jones appeared for the prosecu- tion, and the prisoner, who pleaded not Guilty," was defended by Mr. T. Parry. Considerable difficulty was experienced in getting a jury together, and the following parties were fined 40s. each for non-attendance:—John Jones, Priory-street, Thomas Jones, maltster, Priory-street, David Howell, Cambrian Place, and David Jones, Victoria House. Thomas Humphreys, Jolly Tar, and George Jones, Lammas Street, were also fined, but having afterwards made their appearance, the penalties were kindly remit- ted by the Recorder. Mr. Thomas Humphreys, Quay- street, was excused on the ground of age. Mr. W. Jones addressed the jury for the prosecution. He said that the prosecutor was Mr. Thomas Hopwood Jenkins, a silversmith and jeweller, residing in Guildhall Square, and the prisoner was likewise an inhabitant, who was charged with stealing a gold wedding ring. It was necessary that he should observe that there was a count added to the indictment charging her with having received the ring knowing it to have been stolen, and this was added in case the evidence might not show that she was the party who actually took the ring. On the 14th of May information was given to Mr. Jenkins that it was probable his shop had been robbed, and he was desired to take particular notice of his stock. He accordingly examined it, particularly that portion which was most exposed, not being under lock and key. He counted the wedding rings and found them to be 33 in number. He also entered the marks of the rings in a book. On the morning of Tuesday, the 15th of May, Mr. Jenkins's child aged about 5 years, took the key of the shop from the bedroom and gave it to a son of the prisoner's, named Thos. Francis, who was then in Mr. Jenkins's employ as shop boy. This lad had partially opened the shop before Mr. Jenkins came down, and in doing so must have passed through the shop, and near to the spot where the rings were deposited in the window. Mr. Jenkins at once had his suspicions excited, and sent the boy into the back parlour, intending to search him after having counted the rings. He then found that there were thirty-two rings remaining, and he also ascer- tained that the boy had left the house, as he then imagined to go home to breakfast. Half an hour elapsed, and the boy not returning, Mr. Super- intendent Kentish was consulted upon the subject, and the bojjr was eventually given in charge for stealing the issing ring. The boy had been in Mr. Jenkins's eniploy since December last, Mr. Jenkins having been in business about eighteen months. When he first commenced business he had counted his wed- ding rings and found them to be ninety in number, of which he had sold forty-five, and having only thirty-two remaining in his possession, it followed that he had lost no less than 13 rings. It appeared that in the first week of the month of May, the prisoner called at the shop of Mr. Shackell, stationer and jeweller, and having purchased a half pennyworth of paper, said that she had a wedding ring to dispose of on behalf of Hannah Lethbridge, an old servant of Mr. Jenkins's, who had been married to a soldier. She said she was to have 6d. for selling it, and on being offered 5s. for it, at once accepted that sum, and left the shop without paying for the paper. She afterwards returned with a sixpence which she said she had received for selling the ring and paid the halfpenny for the paper. On the 9th of May the ring thus sold was resold by Mr. Shackell to Mr. Jonathan Lewis, of Llangadock, and he had retained it in his possession until the present charge was preferred, when it was handed over to P. S. John Davies, who had kept it ever since. With regard to Hannah Lethbridge she would be called, and would prove that she never authorised prisoner to sell a ring for her. Mr. Jenkins would also prove that he never sold a ring of the kind to prisoner, her son, or to Hannah Lethbridge, nor could any one have purchased the ring in question at his shop without his sanction or consent. In addition, Mr. R. G. Davies, Mrs. Shackell's brother-in law, would prove that prisoner called to ask Mr. Shackell not to appear against her about the ring. All these circum- stances combined—the conduct of the prisoner herself— her false statement when she sold the ring—her re- questing Mrs. Shackell not to appear against her-all showed that the jury would have no difficulty in finding her guilty of the theft alleged. At all events the onus to prove the contrary lay upon the prisoner, and in the absence of proof to that effect it would be their painful duty to return a verdict of guilty. The various witnesses were then called. Mr. Jenkins proved the loss of a ring on the loth of May and that of 12 others previously. Mr. Shackell proved the pur- chase of a ring from prisoner in the first week in May, I and that she mad e a false statement at the time of dis- posing of it. He sold the saw ring to Mr. Jonathan Lewis on the 9th of May. This Mr. Lewis corroborated and vs. John Davies produced the ring in question. Mr. Parry here objected.. and insisted that the case for the prosecution had signally felled. Here was a prisoner charged with stealing a ring from Mr. Jen- kins's on the 15th of May, when it was proved that the identical ring was sold to Mr. Shackell in the first week of May, and again sold by him on the 9th of May to Mr. Lewis. It was clear the prosecution had got the wrong ring. The Recorder observed that according to the evidence of Mr. Shackell and Mr. Lewis, the ring appeared to have been bought and sold twice before it was alleged to have been stolen from Mr. Jenkins. Even if he were to expunge their evidence as applying to another ring there would be no testimony remaining to connect the prisoner in any way with the ring produced. Unless the prosecution could adduce further evidence the case must inevitably fail. Mr. W. Jones confessed his inability to carry the case further, and The Recorder directed the Jury to acquit the pri- soner.. James Me Cormick, a discharged soldier, was charged with having on the second day of June, stolen a regatta shirt, the property of Mr. Sansom Hewson, pawnbroker, Lammas-street. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecu- tion, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. W. Rogers. Mr. Parry stated the case for the Crown, which was briefly as follows. Mr. Hewson hung 4 shirts on a rail at the back of his shop on the morning of the 2nd of June, and the prisoner came into the shop when both Mr. and Mrs. Hewson were absent, only a little child being there. Mr. Hewson shortly after missed the shirt in question, which was very peculiar, both in its pattern and style of make. Prisoner called a second time and made enquiries respecting a coat and waistcoat which he said he wished to purchase, but his manner excited Mr. Hewson's suspicions, and information of the loss of the shirt having been given to P.C. Thomas Burnhill, that active officer apprehended the prisoner at the Lamb public house, and found him wearing the shirt under another. He said he had purchased it at the pawnbroker's, In Lammas-street, he had some money in his possession. Witnesses having proved these statements, Mr. Rogers addressed the jury for the prisoner, commenting on the slight evidence of the identification of the shirt. Ha also remarked upon the fact that Mrs. Hewson had not been called, who might perhaps shew that prisoner had bought the garment in question from her. If, however, the shirt was the property of the prosecutor, and the prisoner actually did take it, he (Mr. R.) insisted that he did so while in a state of intoxication. Having ob- tained his discharge only the previous day, and been consequently overjoyed at the circumstance, he had imbibed more than was prudent the night before and had not recovered from its effects on the morning of the of June. The Learned Recorder in summing up told the jury that intoxication was no palliation of a crime, but rather its aggravation. The jury retired, and after being absent about an hour and a half—(the prisoner meanwhile having been convicted on a second charge by another jury)—were called into Court, and discharged without delivering a verdict. Jas. M'Cormick was again placed at the bar charged with having, on the 2nd of June, stolen a silk hand- kerchief, the property of Mr. Wm. Whitney, of the Car- marthen Arms, Pendre. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Rogers for the defence. It appeared that on the afternoon of the 1st. of June, Mrs. Whitney placed the handkerchief which was the subject of the indictment in a cupboard in her husband's bed-room, and it was seen there hy a servant girl at 8 o'clock in the evening. The prisoner, (who had that day received his discharge from the 14th Regiment of Foot), applied for a night's lodgings, and slept with prosecutor. In the morning he left the house and shortly afterwards the handkerchief was missed, and found concealed in his cap upon his apprehension on the former charge. Mr. Rogers, for the defence, dwelt upon prisoner's previous good character, (which he called several pri- vates of the 14th Foot to prove) and alluded to his in- toxication at the time of the affair. The Recorder having summed up, the jury—(part of whom had been peremptorily summoned to act, and selected for that purpose from the spectators in Court) —almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The same prisoner was again charged with stealing 2 handkerchiefs, the property of Mrs. Anne Jones, draper, Red-street; but on Mr. Parry observing that he con- ceived the ends of justice would be answered by the last verdict, and that he should therefore offer no evidence in this case, a verdict of acquittal was recorded. The Recorder then sentenced the prisoner to 6 calen- dar months' imprisonment, with hard labour. This terminated the business of the Sessions.

I THE CHOLERA AND SANATORY PRE- CAUTIONS. During the past week the attendances at the Com- mittee meetings have been much more numerous than previously, and the exertions in the way of cleansing and removing nuisances have continued unabated. On Friday, there were present-The Mayor, Coun- cillors S. Tardrew, O. Davies,- Job Jones, and Charles Brigstocke. The medical gentlemen who attended were Dr. Bowen, E. H. Stacey, W. James, and J. Rowlands, Esqrs., Surgeons. Various orders were given for the removal and prevention of nuisances detrimental to health, and additional quantities of lime for distribution amongst the poor were ordered to be obtained. On Saturday, Councillor Geo. Davies, and W. James, Esq., Surgeon, being the only gentlemen in attendance, no business could be transacted. On Monday, there were present-Councillors George Davies, C. Brigstocke, and B. Jones, with E. H. Stacey, W. James, and J. Hughes, Esqrs., Surgeons. It was deemed highly desirable that all the gratings over the common sewers should be provided with air-traps to prevent the exhalation of noxious effluvia, but on en- quiry it was ascertained that the Board had no power to expend money for such object. They therefore con- tented themselves with adopting a resolution requesting the Commissioners of Paving and Lighting to furnish the necessary air-traps forthwith. It was said that they could be procured for about £2 each. On Tuesday, there were present-The Mayor, Coun- cillors S. Tardrew, C. Brigstocke, V. Davis, Job Jones, E. B. Jones, and G. Davies, together with Dr. Bowen, W. James, and J. Hughes, Esquires, Sur- geons. Mr. James urged upon the Board increased exertion and diligence. Considerable discussion ensued and the propriety of appointing a paid medical inspector for the town was considered but at length it was ascer- tained that the Committee had no power whatever to make the appointment. On Wednesday, there were present—Councillors G. Davies, S. Tardrew, C. Brigstocke, and J. Howell, with Drs. Bowen and Lawrence W. James, J. Hughes, and J. Rowlands, Esqrs., Surgeons. Yesterday, four gentlemen attended. Thus far we have reason to give the Committee every credit for the excellent precautionary measures they have adopted. It is justly their due and it must therefore be awarded to them. The authorities have been extremely active—and properly so too in sup- pressing various nuisances in different localities, but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that they appear to have forgotten to "look at home." Of all the disgusting nuisances in the town, we believe none to be more in- tolerable than two which are now in existence upon pro- perty under the surveillance of the Paving and Lighting Commissioners. We allude to the sewer opposite to Mr. Robert's, in the Dark Gate, and that near to Mr. Chase's. The exhalations from these fetid sources of filth are sufficient alone to breed a pestilence. We ex- hort the Commissioners to set the example themselves ere they punish private individuals for neglecting so ob- vious a duty as the dispersion of disease-engendering malaria. We take this opportunity to add, while al- luding to the Commissioners, that we have had many complaints during the late dry weather of the invisibility of the water carts in the streets. In other towns a manifest abatement of the virulence of this disorder is perceivable. Dr. Sutherland has been deputed by the General Board of Health to visit Bristol and Cardiff, and has succeeded in promptly systematising the efforts of the inhabitants. He recommends frequent visits of inspection to the poorer localities in order to eradicate the disease in case it makes its appearance. There have been in Cardiff no less than 140 deaths from Cholera (274 persons having been attacked by that ma- lignant foe to human life), and about 30 are now under medieal treatment. The present truly gratifying state of affairs has not been attained without the most strenuous exertions of the various local authorities, and the knowledge of this should surely operate as a wholesome stimulus to the Committee in this town, who will hereafter, we trust, have the proud consciousness of feeling that—under a beneficent providence—they have been instrumental in saving Carmarthen from this seri.ous infliction.

I PEMBROKESHIRE. I MEETING OF MINISTERS AT MIDDLE HILL.-On I Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th and 20th instant, the annual meeting of the ministers of the Independent denomination was held at Middle Hill, near Haverford- west. On Tuesday evening, the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of Milford, preached from Gen. 42 c. and 26 v., and on Wednesday morning and afternoon, several able dis- couises were delivered by the Revs. J. Rhys Jones, of Kilsby, Northamptonshire, Evan Thomas, Rosemarket, Wm. Davies, of Fishguard, and other ministers. The attendance on both days was very numerous. We understand a further grant of £ 154 has been lately made by the Educational Committee of the Privy Council towards the erection of the Model National School now building in Haverfordwest, and with which considerable progress has lately been made. FftFEMASO rt Y.-Tlie members, or rather brethren we should say, of the Royal Welsh Lodge, held at the Victoria Hotel, Pembroke Dock, in honour of their tutelar saint, dined together this week according to long established custom, and a very pleasing reunion it proved. The worthy landlady, Mrs. Jones, furnished a sumptu- ous and ample repast of three courses of all the deli- cacies of the season. Various toasts, some excellent songs, and the performance of numerous familiar airs by the British minstrel on the harp so beguiled the passing moments that ere a thought of separating in. truded itself, it must be confessed the gloomy shades of night had in some measure beeu penetrated by the glim- mering light of morning. MILITAUT INSPBCTION.- The Marine detachment at Pembroke was inspected by Colonel Owen, Deputy General of the Corps, on Wednesday last, the result of which proved perfectly satisfactory, as well to the in- specting officer, as the respected Commandant. There were not many respectable persons present to witness the ceremony, although the day was remarkably fine. FisHiNr,Tlie smack Enchantress, Capt. Moses, has arrived at Fishguard, for the purpose of trawling; ar, immense quantity of plaice and sole have been caught already. Soles, brill, and turbot, are selling from 4d. to 6d. per lb.; in the winter months Capt. Moses intends dredging for oysters in this boy, which no doubt will be found in abundance about two miles off this place. LLECHRYD FAin.-The annual Cattle fair was held on the 26th instant, but the attendance was far from numerous, and sales extremely dull at low prices. CARDIGAN.—CHARGES OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT.— On Thursday, the 21st instant, Elizabeth James was brought before T. G. Nugent, Esq., Borough Magistrate, charged with having been drunk and disorderly on the previous evening. The constable proved that the de- fendant was very drunk and troublesome, but as she expressed contrition for the offence, and promised better behaviour, she was dismissed with a reprimand. On Monday last, Samuel Benjamin and Rowland Jenkins, were brought before R. D. Jenkins and J. G. Nugent, Esqrs., charged with being riotous, drunk and disorderly in the streets of Cardigan, about 2 o'clock in the morn- ing of Sunday last. Police Constable John Lloyd stated that he saw the defendants, who came into the town the previous Saturday, very drunk in the streets, on the Sunday morning, and making a great uproar, and as they refused to desist, he took them into custody. The defendants having both expressed their sorrow for the occurrence and promised to be more careful on their next visit to the town, were discharged on payment of a nominal fine and the expenses. NEATH.—A new church is about being erected at the Skewen, in the hamlet of Coed frank, and parish of Cadoxton, being little more than a mile distant from Neath. The designs for the building have been executed by Mr. Egbert Moxham, architect: and the contract has been taken by Mr. John Townsend, builder, Neath. TUB -ST.&TR P ITISON E its. -Smith O'Brien and the other three state prisoners will be sent to Van Diemen's Land in her Majesty's ship Swift, ordered to the Pacific j station.

BIRTH. I On Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. Daniel Harris, of this town, of a son. MARRIED. On the 23rd instant, at the Parish Church of Llan- badarn fawr, David, only son of Mr. David Jen- kins, Cae Rhedin, near Machynlleth, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Rees, of Dorglwyd, near Aberystwith. On the 2.5th instant, at Neath Church, by the Rev. H. H. Knight, Rector, Mr. Robert Clark, gardener, to Mrs. Martha Howell, green grocer, Neath. DIED. On the loth inst., in this town, aged 76 years, Mary, relict of Mr. James Cassin, formerly Wine Merchant, of Bristol. Lately, at Manchester, aged 46, Mr. James Bowen, Draper, eldest son of Mr. James Bowen, formerly of the Waterloo Inn, in this town. On Wednesday last, at Newcastle Emlyn, after a short but painful illness of two days, Mr. Daniel Oliver Rees, for 20 years the respected landlord of the Salutation Hotel, in that town. His loss will be deeply regretted by manv of his surviving relatives and friends. On the 27th inst., at his residence, Castle Malgwyn, near Cardigan, A. L. Gower, Esq. The decease of this estimable gentleman is sincerely and generally lamented. On the 22nd inst., at Quarrell, in the parish of Aber- porth, Cardiganshire, aged 63 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies. She was heiress to the celebrated and long litigated Selby property, and sold her right and title to it for the sum of E5000 to the present possessor. On the 20th inst., at Walton East, near Fishguard, aged 17 years, Mr. Levi Lewis. On the 25th inst.. at Fishguard, aged 73 years, much respected, Mrs. Poyntz, widow of the late Mr. Poyntz, Cabinet-maker, of that town. On the 25th inst., at Fishguard, after a long illness, aged 7 years, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Hughes, Three Crowns. On the 26th inst., at Lanvartin, near Fishguard, aged 79 years, the wife of Mr. William Bevan. On the 17th inst., at Fishguard, aged 83 years, Maria, widow of the late Capt William Morris, Mount Pleasant. On the 20th inst., at Yelin Dwrch, near Fishguard, aged 60 years, Mr. David Evans, Clothier.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1 —It. CNRMARTHEN,-A"ived, the Phcenix (a.),  Jackson: Hero, Oakley, from Bristol: ???? Rambler, Ridler, from Gloster: William ?????' and Ann, Philipps, from Cardiff: Ann, ''BBBBSBB? James, from Waterford, with sundries Mary, Cadwallader, from Cwmavon, with slates: Jane, Griffiths,; Speedwell, Davies, from Llanelly, with coals Tamerlan, Ordronnran, from Nantes: Ajax, Good, from Algiers, with barley: Betsey, Morris: Anna Maria, Morgan, from Nantes, with barley and wheat. Sailed, the Phoenix (s.), Jackson: Mary, Cad walla- der, for Bristol, with sundries: Leopold, Aubin, for Llanelly: Wm. and Caroline, Evans: Isabella, Wilson, for Cardiff, with ballast.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION I-N' THE FRENCH, GERMAN, & ITALIAN LANGUAGES. MONS. L. JARNACQUE, Professor of Modem lan- irJ. gnages respectfully intimates to the Nobility, Gen- try and the Inhabitants of Carmarthen and its vicinity, that he gives both Public and Private Lessons in the before-mentioned Languages. Modern Languages are not only a pleasant study and a knowledge in themselves so as to trace the analogy to the dead languages, likewise a path to knowledge by means of which we are enabled to read different authors, converse with foreigners, and thereby gain a fluency of speech, a readiness in expression, in different ways and forms at pleasure but they are also highly useful and necessary to Young Gentlemen in the mercantile world and all pursuits. Mons. L. J. will do his best endeavours to advance such pupils as shall be committed to his instructions, to the utmost of his power, so as to merit a future approval from their respective Parents and Guardians. For Terms, apply :—King-street, Madame Baldwin, or the Booksellers, or by message through the post. WANTED, AT the TY-MELYN INN, at LLANELLY, an L OSTLER, who is well competent to undertake the treatment of Horses. Early rising is indispensable. Apply to Mr. Francis Mc Kiernin. NOTICE TO ANGLERS. THE EARL OF LISBURNE intends for the future JL to PRESERVE FRONGOCH and ROSHUDD POOLS. Gentlemen are requested to refrain from Fishing in them. Croywood, June 8, 1849. TO BE SOLD, 1 TJ'IVE SHARES in the TALBOT  JT STEAMER, now on the Car- ILL marthen and Bristol Station. ???'??? Apply to Mr. James Strick, Ship ?tBSSsB'aB?' Agent, Swansea. June 14th, 1849. TALBOT STEA:MER. REDUCED FREIGHTS! ."IF JIOR Lists of the REDUCED CHARGES for Merc\aa- Fdize per the above fast and splendid STEAM SHIP, apply to Mr. North Rees, Talbot Office, Quay-street, Carmarthen. The Reduction takes place on her next Voyage to Carmarthen. June 14th, 1849. WELSH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION- TO BUILDERS. PARTIES desirous of contracting for the Erection of -t the WELSH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION at Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, may see the drawings and specification at the Office of Mr. Rowland Williams, Secretary, Llandovery, from Tuesday, June 26th to Tuesday, July 10th, on or before which last day, tenders sealed and endorsed are to be delivered to the Se- cretary. The Committee does not pledge itself to accept the lowest Tender. Any information respecting the Building may also be obtained at the Offices of the Architects, Messrs. Fuller and Gingell, St. Werburgh's Chambers, Bristol. NEW WORKS, INTERESTING TO WELSH READERS. To be had of all Booksellers, in two vols. 15s., bound. KING ARTHUR, By Sir E. BULWER LYTTON, Bart., Author of The New Timon." This grand epic of King Arthur must henceforth be ranked amongst our national masterpieces. In it we be- hold the crowning achievement of the author's life. He has accomplished that which once had its seductions for the deathless and majestic mind of Milton. He has now assumed a place amonz the kings of English poetry His subject is a superb one. It is singular that until this memorable volume appeared no great poem on the adventures of the Cymrian sovereign had been at- tempted.Sun. II. OWEN TUDOR, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By the Author of "Whitefriars," Ac., three vols. This is an historical novel of the times of Henry V. of England. The hero of the tale, Owen Tudor, is the proenitor of the Earl of Richmond, afterwards Henry VII. The adventures which the hero meets with, and the hair-breadth escapes which he encounters, owing in a great measure to the natural impetuosity of the Welsh national character, and the commotion of the singular era in which he is engaged, are told with great spirit, and are most naturally delineated." Messenge?-. Henry Colhurn, PuHHsher, 13, Great Marlbarough-strcet, London, COUNTY OP no BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. FREEHOLD HOUSES & STORE-ROOMS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the WIDTH LION HOTEL, iia the Town of Carmarthen, On Saturday, the 2Sth day of July, 1849, Between the hours of two and three in the afternoon, (IN LOTS TO SelT PURCHASERS,) LOT I. ALL that capital Messuage or Dwelling-House, with L a good Three-Stalled Stable attached to the same, together with a large Walled Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, situate in Priory-street, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Lewis, Solicitor, at the yearly rent of £ 20. LOT II. All that capital Store-House next to the above-men- tioned Dwelling-House well adapted for Corn Factors and others engaged in Mercantile business, late in the occupation of Mr. George Davies, Ivy Bush, Carmar- then, at the yearly rent of £20. LOT Ill. All those Two Cottages and Gardens, with Store- Rooms above the same, situate at the back of Lot 1, and fronting to a street called Waundew, leading into Priory Street aforesaid, in the several occupations of Mr. John Evans, and Mr. John Samuel, at the yearly rent of f 4 each. The Store-rooms above the said Cottages are let sepa- rate, at the rent of Is. 6d. per week. Mr. John Lewis, Wharfinger, will shew the Pre- mises, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. B. Jones, Solicitor, Goring Place, Llanelly. June 25th, 1849. LAUGHARNE,—CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Wm. Goode, At the GLOBE ISN, LAUOHARNE, IOn THURSDAY, the 19th day of JULY, 1849, At three o'clock in the afternoon, sabject to conditions, rpHE under-mentioned valuable FREEHOLD PRO- A PERTY. late belonging WiLLiAJts, Esq., deceased, in Lots, viz.:— LOT L-Two Fields, Called BROADWAY PARKS, containing together 4A. 3r. 14P., in the occupation of Mr. James Pepler, at the yearly rent of £7. LOT 2.—A Tenement and Lands called HORSEPOOL, containing 6A. 2R. 4,P. pleasantly situated near the town of Laugharne, in the occupation of Richard Collins. LOT 3.—A Field called QUAKER'S YARD, or NEW MILL MEADOW, containing 3A. In. IOSP., in the occu- pation of the said Richard Collins. LOT 4.—A Field called NORTH WADDING, con- taining 5 A. 3R. lOp., in the occupation of the said James Pepler, at the yearly rent of £11. LOT 5.—A Field called MAPSLAND, containing lA. 3R. 12p., in the occupation of the said Richard Collins. LOT 6.—A Field Called KEEL'S PARK or ROTH- CWM, containing 1A. On. 33p., in the occupation of the said Richard Collins. LOT 7. A Field situate in Easthill, containing I A. 3k. 32p.,in the occupation of the aaid Richard Collins. LOT 8.—Two Strips or Pieces of Land, situate in East- hill, containing 2A. OR. 20p., in the occupation of Eliza- beth Howells, at the yearly rent of f3 10s. Lor 9.—Two Messuages adjoining together with Shop, Out-premises, and Garden, situate in the High-street. in the Town of Laugharne, one in the occupation of Anthony Gay, at the yearly rent of JC8, and the other now "aent. LOT 10.-A Messuage, Shop, Out-premises and Gar. den, conveniently situated on the Strand, in the Town of Laugharne, in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Lewis, at the yearly rent ofjElO lOa. LOT 11.—Four Cottage-houses and Gardens, situate in Gosport, in the occupation of Elizabeth Howells, Wm. Harris, Jane Bevan, John Evans,, and William Jones. LOT 12.—A Cottage-house, Stable, and large Garden, situate in Gosport, in the occupation of James Thomas, at the low yearly rent of f2. LOT 13.—A Tenement, Farm and Lands, called BRON- HAUL, or the LOWER MOOR, together with a Field adjoining, called PARK CRESWELL, containing to- gether 13A. OR. 24p., situate near St. Clears, and in the occupation of Joseph Danes, at the yearly rent of JE16. LOT 14.—TWO Fields called LlANMORGAN, or MOULD HILL, abutting on the road leading from Laugharne to St. Clears, and containing 8A. OR. 20P. also a Garden, called S's Piece, adjoining the Moor Farm Yard, and containing 0A. 2R. 3QP., the whole in the occupation of Benjamin Clark, at the yearly rent of £8, and is surrounded on all sides by the Westmead Estate. Be the said quantities respectively more or lesa. The whole of the above Property is situate in the Township and Parish of Laugharae. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wells, Solicitor, Ivy Bridge, Devon; Mr. Vizard, Solicitor, Dursley, Gloucestershire, and the Auctioneer, at St. Clears. CARMAR THE SHIRE, AND COUNTY OP THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. SALE OF FREEHOLD ESTATES. MR. GEORGE GOODE, Is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the IvT-Brsa J HOTE v C ARMAKTH EN, On SATURDAY, the 7th Day of July, 1849, T¥1HE under-mentioned valuable FREEHOLD EST ATE S, Houses, Premises, &c., which Mid be Sold.in the following Lots :— Parishes of Llangendeirne and Llanelly. LOT I. The undivided Moiety, half-part, or share, of and in all that capital Farm and Lands, called MAESGVVIL- LIM, situate in the several Parishes of Llangendeirne and Llanelly, in the County of Carmarthen, containing by admeasurement 99A. lR. 6p., be the same more or less, now in the occupation of Jenkin Williams for which Moiety he pays the yearly rent of £26, as tenant from year to year. N.B.—This Farm is situate on the middle of the Gwendraeth Coal Basin, and all the most valuable Veins of Coals are supposed to exist on this Estate. LOT 11. A valuable Lease, yielding, at the present low Rents, the Net Annual Profit of £6i 5s., granted by the late John George Phillips, of Cwmgwilly, Esq, in the year 1789, to the late Thomas Jones, Esq., (of which the Trustees of the late John Jones, Esq., of Ystrad, are the owners,) for and during the term of 99 years, if John Griffiths, of Capeldewy-ucha, in the Parish of Llan- arthney, in the County of Carmarthen, farmer, Mary his wife, and Sarah their daughter, now Sarah Daniel, or either of them, should they so long live,— Of all that Farm House and Out-houses, and all those fertile Lands, called GLANTOWY, situate, lying, and being in the several Parishes of Abergwilly and Llan- arthney, containing by admeasurement 65A. Op. 131' be the same more or less, and now in the occupation of Thomas Richards, Esq., as tenant from year to year, at the low annual rent of JE96 per annum. And also, all those Fields, called PARK-PWLL-Y- PISCO ED, part of WAUN-YR-HALSE-GENOL, and WAUN-YR-HALSE-UCHA, held by the Trustees of the late John Jones, Esq., under the said Lease, and situate in the several Parishes of Llanarthney and Aber- gwilly aforesaid, and now held by Thomas Jones, of Con- wil, by an under lease for the same lives as those named in the original lease, granted by the late John George Phillips, at and under the clear yearly rent of £21, and containing by admeasurement 13A 3&. 161' be the tarns more or less. The Ground Rents payable to the Landlords in respect of all the above-mentioned Messuages, Lands, and Fields, under the original lease, are as per annum, payable half-yearly, also the yearly render of Six Horse Loads of Coal, when required, or 5s. in lieu thereof, at the elcotipB and choice of the Lessee or Tenant, also Threw Couples of Fowls at Christmas in e.ety year, and at th. death of Sarah Daniel, the now only surviving life named in the said lease, aged 81, the sum of IGI. by way of Heriot. WITH THIS LOT WILL ALSO :111: SOLD. A Policy, dated the 4th of April, 1844, No. 11,011, effected by Mary Anne Jones, of Ystrad, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, Spinster, Edw. Vaughaa Williams, of Inner Temple Lane, in the City of London, Esq., Barrister-at-law, and John Davies, of Lime Grove, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, Esq., itl the Sun Life Assuranoe Society, for the sum of £.500, upon the life of the said Sarah Daniel, the wife of John Daniel, formerly of Capeldewy-issa. in the Parish of Llanarthney, in the County of Carmarthen, and then of Swansea, in the County of Glamorgan, farmer, and the age is stated in the Policy not to have then exceeded 56 years, and the annual premium is £27 10s. -5d. LOT ill. All that Cottage or Toll House adjoining Llan- dilo-Rhynws Bridge, with a small Field and Garden thereto annexed, Situate in the parish of Llanarthney, in the County of Carmarthen. The Cottage or Toil- House being in the occupation of the County Roads Board, at the yearly rent of £2 per annum, and tbe Gar- den in the occupation of Jonah Williams, at the yearly rent of 5s. County of the Borough of Carmarthen. ST PETER'S PARISH. LOT 4,-All that Public-House, Shop, Garden, and Premises, in Catherine-street, called the PLOUGH, in the Parish of St. Peter's, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, commodiously situated near the New Market Place, now in the occupation of William Evans, Victualler and Shoemaker, containing eight Rooms, and estimated to rent at least for £12 per annum. LOT ,5.-All that Moiety of and in a Storehouse. Yard and Appurtenances, situate in Priory-street, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, now in the occu- pation of Mr. John Phillips, Merchant, at the low yeaily rent of f4 per annum for such moiety. LOT 6.—All that Dwelling-House, situate in Dams- street, in the said County of the Borough of Carmarthen, now in the occupation of Isaac Jones, at the yearly rent of £,5 5s. per annum. LOT 7.—Also, all that Dwelling-House and Premises, situate in Dame-street, in the said Connty of the Borough of Carmarthen, in the occupation of David Davies, at the yearly rent of £2 10s. LOT 8.—Also, a Moiety, of the following DweUing- Houses and Premises, situate in Dame-Street, in the County of the Borough aforesaid, yielding a Moiety 0 the Rents herein-after mentioned, vis. :— A Dwelling-House, in the occupation of Elizabeth Evans, at the yearly rent of f3 1.5s. Also, a Dwelling-House, in the occupation of John Daniel, at the yearly rent of S3 los. Also, a Dwelling-House, in the occupation of William Thomas, at the yearly rent of The above Three Houses and Premises will be Sold together, or in separate lots. The different Tenants will shew the Property; and further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Lepard, Williams, and Bannatyne, Solicitors, 9, Cloak Lane, London; Richard Gardnor. Esq., Solicitor, Car- marthen: or to Mr. Gpn. Goodc, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at hi. Offices. GuiMhall-Square, Carmar- then TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. George Goode, On SATURDAY, the 21st Day of IULT next, at the IVY BUSH HOTEL, CARMAKTHBN, THE VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPEBTT, CALLED THE LLAN ESTATE, IN THE PARIaH OF LLAXUEPKILOTT, IX THB COX'ITTT OF CARMARTHEN; ?ONSISTIXG of a capital well-bulb a?d pHgib'y ?? situated Dwelling-House, called T J.A V containing three Sitting Rooms, five best Bedrooms, four Servants' Rooms, good Kitchen, Store-room, Brewhouse, Dairy, Coach-house, Stable, and other well arranged and con- venient domestic Offices; also an excellent well-stocked Garden, and thriving Plantations. The whole is in good repair, well adapted for Gen- tleman's Residence; and possession may be had a Michaelmas next. Also a good Farm House, and suitable Out-buildings, called LLAN FARM, with about 132 Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. Also a Farm and Lands, called FOREST FARM adjoining the above, coutaining about 33 Acref. All the Lands have for some time past been in the handt of the Owner, and are in a good state of cultivation. The whole of this very compact and valuable Property, is situate in the Pa-rish of Llandefeilog, in the County of Carmarthen, within four miles of the Market and Poet Town of Carmarthen, near the Turnpike Road from that Town to Kidwelly, and within a short distance of the Lime and Coal Districts. The Parochial Rates, and Tithe Rent-charge art very moderate. A more favourable opportunity rarely presents itself for the advantageous Investment of CapttaL, combined with the occupation of a comfortable Family Residence. For particulars, apply to Mr. P. G. Jones, Snlibitor, Carmarthen Mr. J. B. Jeffries, Solicitor, CartnartbMi and to Mr. George Goode, Auctioneer, Carmarthen. C ARM ARTHENSHIRE, Parishes of Mydrim, Llan ginning, St. Cieert, Llanfihangel Abercotoin. Sale of Valuable Freehold Estates. MR. GEORGE GOODE Is instructed to submit for Sale by PcTMje ATTCTIOT„ At the Farmer's Arms, Lktatoidy, On Wednesday, the 11th rfay of July, 1849, at the hoar of Two o'ciocV in the Afternoon*. THE following FREEHOLD M be Sold in Seven Lots, aft Mydrim Parish. LOT I. All that desirable and well situated Farm, with Fara- House, and Farm Buildings, called CLYNGWYN, con- taining by admeasurement 48A. 2U. 19.1"" capital Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now in the occupa- tion (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. David Jones, at the low annual rent of JC42. The Rent-charge on this Lot is apportioned at £4 10s. 4d. LOT n. All those Eight FIELDS of exeeedinalv Rich and productive Lands, formerly part of CLYNGWYN FARM, and Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5a. 6, and 6a, on plan, now in the occupation (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. Thomas Rees, at the low Annual Rent of and con- taining by admeasurement 36A. 3R. 38P. Apportioned Rent-charge on this Lot, 6s. Llanginning Parish. LOT III. All that desirable Farm, with excellent Farm IIaowe, called PENYWERN, containing by admeasurement, 131A. 1R. of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mrs. Thomas, and held by her under a Lease, granted 1831. for the term of 99 vears, at the low annual rent of £ 35. The road leading from St. Clears to Llanboidv passes through the Farm, which is within an easy distance of Lime and Coal. Saint Clears Parish. LOT IV. All that very desirable Farm, called THE WHITB HART, situate close to the Town of Saint Clears, con- taining by admeasurement 49A. 3A. 26p. of capital Mea- dow and Pasture Lands, now in the occupation of Mr. John Thomas, and his under-tenants, and held by him under a lease for his own life, aged 48, or thereabouts, at the low yearly rent of £55. The turnpike road leading from St. Clears to Milford passes through the Farm. LOT V. All that Tenement, with DWELLING-HOUSE and Premises, called WAUNFACH, containing by admea- surement 3A. 3R. 3p., now in the occupation of Mr. Walter Morris, and held by him under a promise of a Lease for Three Lives, at the low Annual Rent of £1, Uanfhangel Abercowin Parish. LOT YI. The eligible Farm of TREASGELL, in the ocupati- of Mr. Jonah Williams, under a lease for three lives, aged respectively 52, 21, and 16 years, or thereabouts, atthe low yearly rent of comprising a neV.v erected and conveniently arranged Farm-house and Buildings, and 191A. 2B.. 6?.R or thereabouts, of very productive Arable- Meadow, and Pasture Lands, including about 23 acres of thriving Larch and Oak Plantations, of about 15 Tara. "rowth-the aspect principally southern—situation, pir- turesque—bounded on one side by a capital trout stream, and within the convenient distance of three mile* from the post town and port of St. Clears, where lime and coal may be had, and agricultural produce exported, and TCTT near a station of the South Wales Railway, the Ku* <rf which already appears in part enclosed within the dis- tance of about a mile. Llanginning Parish. LOT TII. The convenient small Farm, called LLWYNCELYN, in the occupation of John Lewis, as yearly tenant, at ft6 per annum, containing 75A. 3&. UP., or thereabouts of productive Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Lands, with suitable farm buildings, also distant from St. Cleare three miles, and near the line of the South Wales Railway. The different tenants will shew the Farms, and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Co., Solicitors, Haverfordwest; or to Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Guildhall- Square, Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE & CARMARTHENSHIRE. TEEY VALUABLE AND IMPOHHI FREEHOLD EST?TES? COMPRISING FAMILY RESIDENCE, SEVERAL VALUABLE FARMS, &c. MR. GEORGE GOODE Is favoured with instructions to submit for 8AXB by AUCTION, At the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the Town of Narberth, on Thursday tbe 12th day of July, 1849, THE following important and valuable FREEHOLD J*L ESTATES, which will be sold in Lots, as fel- lows :— PEMBROKESHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHlJUI, Parish of Llandyssilio. LOT I. THE BRYNAYRON ESTATE. A most desirable FrortT with capital Residence, extensive <md <reU- arranged Farm Buildings, together with 109?. 2B~ 6r. of very rich -and productive Meadow, Arable, and Pur. Lands, situate in a highly picturesque country, witfaitf the convenient distance of 5 Miles of the Market &1111 Post Town of Narberth, and intersected by the rod leading from that place to Cardigan aaIlMDer leading thoroughfares. This very admirable Estate (whk* is only a short dm- Unce of the river Tave, so celebrated fbr 116 Trout and Salmon Fishing), is now in the occupation of the Rev. E. Thomas, and held by him under a Lease granted In the year 1836, for the Term of Twenty-one years, at the low annual Rent of £92. The Tithe Rent-Charge end Parochial Rates ate n- oeeciingly moderate. PEMBROKESHIRE. Monacloffddu Parish. LOT 11. The desirable Freehold Farm, with good House and Buildings, called DYFFRYN FULBRO, other- wise DYFFRIN FILBRO, now in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Davies, as tenant-at-wiil, containing by admeasurement 72K. h. 20p., of good Meadow, Arabia and Pasture Land. Tithe Rent-charge £1 16s. LOT IIt. All those several Tenements ealled RATSHOZJR WEN, and FYNON WEN, together with the FU4d« called PARK-YET, PARK-CANCL, and PARK-YTt- YNNIS, now in the several occupations of Paul Phil- lips, Daniel Owen, a.nd Stephen Davies, as follows :— r A. L P. Ratshole Wen, Paul Phillips 15 0 80 Fyrmon Wen, Daniel Owen. tenant at will 31 2 2 Three Fields, Stephen Davies, tenant-at- 22 1 8 N.B.—The Tenant of Ratshole Wen claim II a promise of a Lease for his own Life, a.ged 60. Tithe Rent-charge on those several holdings, 14s. 6cL LOT IY. All that deBinble Farm, called PANTYRIG, together wita the Tenement of WAUNFACH, now in the several occupations of Mr. Daniel Davies, and Mr. John Phil- hps oontannng together 62A. OR. 6p. of capital Lrnds, divided as follows » • A. H. £ ■. d. Pantyrig.otherw;MPantyrh;g,Dan- Á. R. p, Æ I. ct fI Davies, tenant at-will &; 2 6 ?0 <?? Waunfach, John Phillips 3 2 0 3 10 0 Total. "62 0 6 53 10 0 N. B. John Phillips claims promise of a Lease for Two Livps, himself aged 60, and David Phillips ac" ed 26. Tithe Rent-charge on both baitings £1 6s Od. The valuable and extensive right of pasturage wa the Common Lands in te parish of Moaachlogddu» readers property in that parish very valuable. The Rent-charge in iieu of Tithes is unusually low, tbe Poor and other R.a.M8..e moderate. Particulars, wath Lithographic Plans, are now pre- paring, and will be ready for delivery on or before 20th of to be obtained by ^application at the Offices of Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Co., Solicitors, Haverfordwest, nnd at the Offices of Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, Guildhall-square, Carmar- then. Thp different Tw.r.ts.will fixates