The Welshman

C ARM A RTH E N SHI H K ASSLZE*. | CARJ\!AR1'HRN:SHIlH; ASSiZE: I (Concluded, from our last.) I FRIDAY. I The Court opened at 9 o'clock, when th° only case re- maining was entered upon.—Robert Waters, E*q., plaintiff, v. R. H. Howell, Esq., defendant, both of St. Clears. The following gentlemen comprised Lhe special jury, having on the previous day viewed the road which gave rise to the present litigation:—W. Butland, foreman, David Evans, R. Morgan Williams, Wm. James, Frederick Lewis, Morgan Morgan, David Jones, Loftus Peacock, John Evans, Thos. Thomas, Jno. G. Phillips, Jun., Esqrs. One of the jury being absent, it was agreed to take the cause with eleven. Mr. Davidson with Mr. Benson, appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. John Evans, Q.C., and Puller, for defendant. Mr. Davidson Stated the case to the jury, by which it appeared that the plaintiff had been subject to a series of vexatious annoyances by the alteration of a road adjoining his lands and premises, and having called several witnesses his Lordship suggested that as the jury had taken a view of the locality, it would be better that they should retire and consult together upon the alleged trespass, or that the matter be referred to some respectable gentleman, but Mr. Evans, for the defence informed his Lordship that they pur- posed to dispute the right of plaintiff to the road in question, upon which the court decided that the case must proceed. Almost sit hours were spent in a ditch and upon a slang of land, but the evidence was totally devoid of any public interest, the only relief to the monotony being afforded by the amusing examination of an old man named Thomas who is 89 years of age, and deposed to several perambulations of the corporate property from his boyhood downwards, and with great earnestness said were he young again he would soon join to pull down the hedge in dispute, as he had assisted to do on former occasions when encroachments had been made on the common land, and concluded by desiring the interpreter to inform his Lordship that he wished to bid him good morning, which the learned judge with great good humour acknowledged. Verdict for plaintiff on the issues as to throwing the gravel up the cowhouse door, and cutting the hedge and planting therein, 40s. damages. Verdict for defendant on the issues as to cutting the road and hedge of the plaintiff.

MONMOUTHSHIRE & SOUTH WALES MILITARY RACES. We were last week compelled to postpone the publication of an account of the Ball which was given at the Ivy Bush Hotel, by the officers stationed in South Wales, and we do not in any degree regret that circumstances obliged us to do so. We are now enabled to do elaborate and appro- priate justice to an event unparalleled in the town of Car- marthen, for without exception in the shape of festivity or enjoyment, no event has for a long time past rivalled this last exploit of the officers of Her Majesty's 82nd Regiment of Foot. The Steeple Chasing occurrences were duly recorded in out last impression, but we purposely abstained from no- ticing the Bail, which was the moft magnificent and most satisfactory affair ever known in this locality. It had been determuied by the officers of the 82nd, that nothing should be wanting to ensure success in the matter of this specific entertainment, but we very much question whether when the project was first started there was any idea of so mag- nificent a?e? being achieved. It was thoroughly and com- pletely a triumph for all connected with the affair. The Ball Room presented & sluy of beauty unrivaHfd in the knowledge of that venerable individual, the oldest inha- bitant," and it was the subject of general remark that so many young and handsome ladies were never previously known to have been assembled together in any Ball Room in South Wales. Such being the case we need scarcely say that the other sex mustered in singularly strong num- ber, as the list of invitations which we purpose publishing will intimate. The glitter and magnificence of the uniforms afforded a delightful contrast to the dresses of the fair sex," while the costume of the band showed in strong relief to the coloured decorations of the Orchestra.- The supper was in the first style of excellence- no ex- pense having been spared-and nothing wanting to render comfort and even delight prominent and continuous. Mr. Rees's proverbial good cheer was more than usually well doveloped, and Mrs. Rees's personal attentions were equally admirable and conspicuous. The following is the list of invitations issued, and out of the number no less than 120 attended :— Major General and Mrs. Love, Mrs. Gower, Colonel and Mrs. Vaughan, and the Misses Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Clynfiew, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Bronwydd, Admiral, Mrs. and Miss Pringle, Mr. and Miss Prichard, Tyliwyd, the Misses Stewart, Major Mann, Brigade Major^Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, and Miss Bonville, Miss Pro- theroe, Misses Philipps, Cwmgwilly, Mr. Grismond Philipps, William Philipps, Mr Mrs. and Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Biddulph, Mr. Mrs. itnd Mr. Trevor Alcock, and Miss Gru'obr, Lord and Lady Emlyti, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Smith, and two Misses Leeds, Mr. Webber, 67th Regiment, Mr. Gerald Webber, Mrs. and the Misses Edpns, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot, Mr. Charles Gwynne, 62nd Regiment, Mrs. and the Misses Philipps, Parade, Major, Mrs. and Miss Parkin- Bon, and Mr. C. Parkinson, Mr. aud Mrs. Powell, Maes- gwynne, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Tregib, Captain Edward Hughes, Major Buwen and the Misses Bowen, Mr. James TBowen, Mr. Morgan Jones, Penlan, Mrs. Jones, Capt. Herbert, 23rd Regiment, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, llhydv- gors, Mr. D. B. and S. Edwardes, Dr. Picton, Mr. G. Vivian, Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, Miss Lloyd, and Miss Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Morris, Mrs. and the Misses Jones, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Beynon, Trewern, Mr. Henry Allen, Boroness and Miss De Rutzen, the tfJaron De Rutzen Frentz, and Mr. A. De Rutzen, Mr. Thos. Allen, Mrs. and Miss Penn, Air. Edward Vaughan, Llangoedmore, Mr. Cecil and Misses Harris, Mr. Hancocke, 1st Dra«oon Guards, Miss Howell, Glaspant. the HOIl. Mr, Mrs. and the Misses Yelverton, Mr. Geo. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Peacocke, and Mr. Glover, Miss W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Hig- gon, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Jordans, Mr. and Mrs. Laws, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Leach, Col. Mrs. and Miss Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Jones, Dr. Mrs. and Miss Mallet, Mr. Warren Davies and a. Davies, Capt. and Mrs. Philipps, Ystradwrallt, Mr. and Mrs. Lort Phillips, Mrs. and Miss Crimes, Capt. Peregrine Phillipps, Mrs. and Miss Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Phillipps, Sir J. Lady and Miss Puxley, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd, Dalhaid, Major Stretton, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Philipps, Col. and Mrs. Shter, Mr. Antony and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Morgan, Cardigan, I ]&fr. & Mrs. Colby, Mr. Freeman, Scots Greys, Capt. Biddulph and Mr. Penn, R.A., Mr. Chawner, Capt. & Mrs. Isaac, Capt. Halliday, Capt. Timins, Capt. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, lIIr. and Mrs. Farmar, Mr. Lawrie, Mr. Morris, Mr. Collings, Mr. Daveney, Mr. Barron, Mr. Warren, Mr. Luard, Mr. Green, Mr. Glyn, and Mr. Biggs, 8-nd Regiment. Dancing was kept up until half-past five in the morning, "when daylight did appear," and the Band very appro- priately promenaded the officers home to the Barracks to the tune of "The girl I left behind me." A more successful occurrence has rarely been chronicled, & the only portion of the affair which occasioned regret was that on the following day the 82nd Rpgt. received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march to Manchester, and to be replaced by the 48th Regiment from Portsmouth. This contretemps naturally created considerable annoyance, and it is to be hoped that the Regiment will be allowed to remain in its present locality for an additional twelve- months, in order that it may experience a reciprocity of hospitality and kindness on the part of the proverbially hospitable Cambriaus. The Right Hon. the Speaker held a levee on Saturday last, amoug those present were—Mr. J. Bailey, Mr. Saun- ders Davies, Mr. J. H. Vivian, and Sir G. Tyler, R.N. THE COMMAND OF THE MONMOUTH AND SOUTH WALES D I STRICT. -Maj or-General Love,.who has for the last seven years most honourably filled the position of Commandant of the Monmouth and South Wales District, is about to be removed to the command of the island of Jersey, his place being filled by the appointment of Lord Melville. THE COMFTON TESTDWXIAL.- We believe that in conse- quence of several subscriptions having been received for the purpose of presenting Mr. John Compton,Mail Guard, with a testimonial, it is intended that a Committee should be formed to receive contributions on Mrs. Compton's behalf. LLANDOVERY.—Elegant and impressive sermons in aid of the society for promoting the employment of additional ^urates in populous places throughout England and Wales were preached on Sunday last, at Llandingat and Llanfair- arybryn Churches by the Rev. Joshua Hughes, the Vicar, in English, and in Welsh by the Rev. Mr. Parry, Vicar of Llywell. At the conclusion of each service very liberal collections were made. THB LLANELLY COUNTY COURT was held yesterday before E. C. Ll. Fitzwilliams, Esq., in the temporary absence of the judge, JoLn Johnes, Esq., who is indisposed. There were but few cases for hearing, and those of no public importance.

LLANELLY LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. The usual fortnightly meeting of this body was held in the Town-hall, on Saturday last. The following members were in attendance:—Mr. Morgan Williams, in the chair; Messrs. W. Chambers, jun. C. W. Nevill, Glascodine R. B, Howell R. Morgan Messrs. W. Thomas J. J. Letcher J. Samuel J. Jones. The chairman commenced the proceedings by reading over the minutes of the last meeting held on the 6th inst. and afterwards the report of the highway committee, from which it appeared that, since the last meeting, the sum of El 4s. 9d. had been collected out of the old rate, leaving arreares of £ 9 3s. 6d. 0! the new rate, C18 odd had beeii collected, leaving uncollected f23 and a few shillings. The report was received and adopted. A somewhat lengthened conversation then took place in reference to the proposed visit of an inspector from the General Board of Health, and likewise respecting the powers which the Local Board poselised of raising money on the aecurity of their estate, for the purpose of carrying out 11 system of drainage in the town, and effecting other im- provements. Mr. Chambers believed that the Local Board possessed the power which the old trustees of the burgesses had, of mort- gaging their property for local improvements. The Clerk said that such was the case. Mr. Chambers said that if they were not empowered to raise money for geneial purposes, on their property, that would tie rather a difficulty which might influence the mort- gagees, who might not feel disposed to lend their money on what they might deem insufficient security. Mr. Letcher observed that the difficulty might be obviated by pledging the rates as well as the property. Xg- Nevill remarked that what the boaril required was a power 1)f leasing without restriction, and of applying the jevenue to the purposes of the board generally. After sooje further discussion, in the course of which re- feience was made to the exchange of some portion of pro- perty between the board and Mr. Lewis, of Slradey, it wato .determined that the proposed application for the visit of the inspector be for the present defem-d. Neiv Fire Engine.—It was reported that the fire engine. ordered some time since, had arrived by a vessel now in the harbour, but it had not yet been discharged. This engine is to be paid for partly by a 8,1hsci ipiion of 1:50 lodged for the purpose in the Llanelly Bank, some years silice 'by Mr. D Morris, M P., ¡md which, with interest amounted to nearh £59, and partly an additional contribution from the board, aided by subscriptnus which gome of the insurance offices had promised. The bill of Mr. Tiii-itc)rl, the engineer, who made the preliminary surveys, with a view of ascertaining the best fsite for the water works, was passed, with an observation on the part of some of the gentlemen piesent that the amount was somewhat larger than they had anticipated. It was, as we understood, stated to be JE72. The report of the committee on water supply was then zead. It set forth, in effect, that Trebeddod and the furnace l'ondi presented the most eligible sources ftpra wjiicti 1.  I ?b?ain the necessary supply, itn<! :f.?mend'? f'T? uu?tJ to  111,  adopt them, to pi<>cccd with the necessary prdiminaries for commencing, and to ask the surveyor (Mr. Taunton) If he would undertake the superintendence, and at what sum. Mr. Nevill, as a member ot the coinmittee, said that they were of opinion that this was a most important work, and that it was desirable to lose no time in going on with it. He therefore thought tli-it the same committee or some other ought to be empower ed to communicate with the various landowners, and also to appoint an engineer, whose services would be required during the progress of the arrangements going on with the landowners. In fact, an engineer must be appointed, to show how much, and what portion of land j would be required; and it would in his opinion, be expedient that the engineer, the landowners, and the members of the committee, should meet as soon as it was convenient to do so. The Chairman offered some observations to a siiiiiiir ef-tect, and inquired if an understanding existed that Mr. Taunton should have the superintendence of the works. Mr. Nevill said that the committee had not pledged the board to that course. At the same time, it was usual that the engineer engaged to prepare the plan should be the party to carry it out, unless there were special reasons for departing from that practice. After some conversation, the following resolution was adopted, on the proposal of Mr. Ne %,ill That the report of the water committee of the 13th instant, be adopted, and that they be requested to proceed to take the necessary steps, in conjunction with an engineer, for obtaining the terms of the landowners, for the scheme suggested. The remainder of the business was of a routine character.

PEMBROKESHIRE. I HAVERFORDWEST ELECTION. In our last week's paper we mentioned that a requisition was being got up, inviting Mr. John Henry Philipps, of Williamston, to permit himself to be put in nomination for the representation of the Haverfordwest Boroughs in Parliament, upon principles opposed to those of the present Liberal Member, Mr. John Evans, Q.C. Mr. Philipps is a gentleman much esteemed at Haverfordwest, a considerable landed proprietor, who belongs to an ancient family lon resident in the county, and is, besides, a most active ma gistrate. His family connections also possess much local influence. Under these circumstances, it may be readily imagined that many persons, especially those in business, would con- sider their interests would be subserved by attaching their signatures to a requisition to Mr. Philipps, however opposed their political opinions might be to his, and we understand that upon being solicited to do so by some influential persons, many actually did subscribe their names, who make no secret of their having done so.from interested motives and under party influence, although diametrically opposed to the sentiments entertained by the gentleman whom they asked to represent (?) their interests in Parliament, whilst others sigucd under mistaken notions of Mr. Philipps's politics. However, be that as it may, a requisition with a rather nu- merous array of- names appended to it was presented to J\1 r.. Philipps on Thursday, the 18th instant, and no sooner was it placed in his hand, and before, be it remembered, he had made any public declaration of his sentiments, he and his party commenced an active canvass of the town. The next morning Mr. Philipps's address appeared, and from the ambiguous manner in which it is worded, the public were at a loss to know what really were his views upon the all-absorbing topic of the day-" Free Trade." It woul d suit either party. Those who had subscribed the requisition and held Protectionist opinions, maintained that he was an advocate of protection, whilst others, who were Free Traders," & signed it upon the understanding that Mr. Philipps was in favour of the free importation of foreign corn, asserted that his views upon that an t)ject were in union with theirs. So the mystery remains still unsolved. Mr. Philipps completed his canvass of Haverfordwest on Friday, and on Saturday and Monday canvassed Narberth and Fishguard, with a result, as stated by his party, which will ensure his election. But as there can be no doubt of Mr. Philipps's sentiments, and of his intention to support the general policy of Lord Derby and his party, we think the good sense, and liberal feeling of the electors, uninfluenced by any other motives will operate as all insurmountable barrier to his return and that their present worthy representatives will again obtain their suf- frages. On Mr. Evans receiving intelligence of an opponent being in the field, and as soon as his professional duties would permit him, he returned from Carmarthen, where he was attending the assizes, to Haverford west, and on Monday morning last commenced a canvass of the town, which he finished on the following day. It affords much pleasure in being able to state that although Mr. Evans's opponent had stolen a three days march upon him and had obtained numerous promises of support, he was received in all quar- ters most heartily, and many persons who had actually signed the requisition to Mr. Philipps and others who had promised him their votes, seeing the error which they had unwittingly committed, voluntarily came forward and pledged themselves to support Mr. Evans. Although Mr. Evans could not boast of numbering among his followers the aris- tocracy and clergy of the town and neighbourhood, he had the far greater satisfaction of finding amongst his most ardent friends the majority of the tradesmen and operative class. The result of the canvass undoubtedly shews that he is the people's favourite. On Tuesday evening the electors met at the shire-hall, at the invitation of Mr. Evans, to receive from him an account of his stewardship since he had represented them in par- liament. The hour fixed upon was 7 o'clock, but long before that time the hall doors were literally besieged, and the street in front of the building was rendered impassable by the large concourse of persons who sought admission. At length the doors were taken by storm, and there was an extraordinary rush to obtain seats. In a few minutes every available seat uil the hall was occupied, and before the commencement of the meeting, standing room could not be obtained. It is estimated there were 4cl00 persons in the building and many outside who could not gain admission. At the hour fixed ilir. Evans arrived, accompanied by a large retinue of friends, who walked In procession from the Mariners Hotel, preceded by a band of Music, and two men bearing all poles two loaves, the one (a diminutive, with a black ribbon round it) indicating the Protection-loaf," the other (three times the size of the small loaf) indicating the Free Trade loaf." Upon Mr. Evans making his appearance lie was received with the most enthusiastic applause, which continued for several minutes. At length silence was obtained, and On the motion of Mr. Gwynne Harries, seconded by Mr. John Prickett, William Waiters, Esquire, Banker, was called to the chair, amidst loud acclamation. Mr. Walters in taking the chair said that the meeting had been convened for the purpose of hearing the sentiments of the worthy member, Mr. Evans, and the principles he in- tended to carry out in parliament. Without any further observations he would call upon Mr. Evans to address them. (Cheers. ) Mr. Evans then rose and was received with most enthu- siastic and long continued chpering, on the subsidence of which he spoke as follows:—Gentlemen,—I have been un- expectedly called upon to address you at a time when there is no immediate prospect of a dissolution of parliament, under circumstances which I will briefly state. I have represented you in parliament for nearly ifve years, and during that time the course of public affairs has proceeded well under a government favourable to liberty. (Cheers.) A short time ago a change took place, which I consider un- favourable to liberty. As the watchful guardian over your most important interests, I could not allow that event to pass without communicating to you my sentiments upon it. And on the 1st of March last I wrote an address expressing my apprehensions of :he mischief which was likely to result from the formation of the government which had just suc- ceeded to power, and warning you of the dangers which appeared to threaten you. (Cheers.) A fortnight elapsed to give the new ministers time for getting back into their scats, and during that time no notice was taken of my address, except a few anonymous letters which some illite- rate persons were allowed to scribble in an obscure local paper. (Cheers.) This took place during the time that the business of Parliament was unimportant on account of the absence from the House of Commons of the Members of the Government, and I determined to undertake my pro- fessional duties, which, however, I have always given up whenever they have conflicted with my public duties as your representative. (Cheers.) I then joined the circuit, and on arriving in this town I saw some of my friends, and heard from them that on all sides my sentiments were received favourably. I did not, therefore, choose to disturb the quiet of the town by canvassing the constituency. I then pro- ceeded to attend the Assizes at Cardigan and Carmarthen, intending afterwards to resume my duties in Parliament But no sooner was my back turned than THIRTEEN digni- taries of the Church (Cheers and cries of down with the Parsons") contriving to ally themselves with a Cltmily of great consideration and widely diffused in the neighbour- hood, went to a friend of mine who,although now opposed to me, is dear to my heart,—for I have known and regarded him for many years—(cheers)—and persuaded him that the piece of paper they produced, containing a string of names, Expressed the voluntary sentiments of the parties by whom it professed to be sinerl, and they induced him to embark in a contest with me. Not only did they do this, but they even commenced canvassing the town before my opponent issued his address. I received information of this from a friend, hut having then undertaken the causes of parlies who had entrusted their interests to me, I neither could nor would desert them, or give up my pledged undertaking, for the representation of 20 boroughs. (Loud cheers.) I wrote to my friends, informing them that when I knew I really had an opponent in the field I should be prepared to meet him, and as soon as I had discharged my duties at Car- marthen, I then left the circuit and came down here to meet my constituents, to know what I was opposed for, and to give you an account of my Parliamentary conduct. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers. ) Naturally this explanation would not take place until the time of the next election, but it is not my fault that I am called upon to make it now. The present commotion has occurred at the instance of the 13 Tl-V. gentlemen to whom I have before alluded, and who are at the bottom of it. (Loud cheers.) I very much regret this, for I am no ill-wisher, but on the contrary a well- wisher to the Church, and every other religious community. I very much regret that this should have originated witb" gentlemen of the order to which they belong. (Cheers.) They should have recollected that upon the great question of untaxed or taxed bread their motives may be suspected of being not altogether unselfish. Their interests are connected with the price of bread. The price of corn regulates the value of tithes. (Loud cheers.) The less the clergy inter- fere in matters which have a tendency to raise the price of food for the people, the better. (Much cheering.) In re- ference to my public conduct, I crave your attention to the circumstances under which I went to Parliament. For several years previous to the year 1842, there had been loud complaints in the manufacturing districts of the re- strictive and prohibitive- duties on the import of various articles into this country. One writer after another had stated the tendency of those duties was to restrict the trade of the country which had been for a long time stagnant, and to cause considerable distress among the manufacturing population. These comolaints penetrated the mind of a very great man, Sir Robert Peel, whose untimely end we an regret. In 1842 Sir Robert Peel determined to release the restrictions on trade, to lessen the duties on some arti- cles of import, and to remove them altogether on some others The beneficial consequences was instantaneous. Trade took a spring, employment for the people was found, and the value of exported articles increased beyond all expectation. It was then shewn that while you lessen the taxes you do not diminish their amount, as it had before been shewn, that when they were doubled the amount was not increas- ed. (Loud cheers.) So things proceeded until the year 1846, every day commercial transactions improving, but there was great intestine commotion in the countiy, and it was occasioned by that which had existed for 30 years, namely a pressure on the food of the people. (Loud cheers.) In 1816 Sir Robert Peel was at the head of one of the stiongrst part ies the country had ever seen; he had a majority snong enough to curry any measure he proposed, but ill the commercial districts there was a strong heart-felt and ardent dislike to the law which imposed a tax upon bread. It becaiiic so unconquerable at last, that Sir Robert Peel's eyes became yppped to the danger of ruling the country even by the strong 4t his command in the House of Commons against the f-elings of the people. (Hear, hear, Cheers.) You all remember the evnts which took place in France, and which hurled Louis Phillippe from i l i-i That mo:, ;rd, a' :mpTPd to govern his ()all: Wy !)) it majority in the Chambers against the feeling of his mthin aud lost his crown. Sir Robeit peei wisely deter- mined not t0 pursue such a course in the circumstances in which he found himself in 1816, and knowing that the nation was against him, behaved like a true patriot. He broke up I his party; he repealed the corn laws amidst the cries and execrations of his former supporters, who ale generally known as the country party. (Enthusiastic and lengthened applause.) He and his party thus separated for ever; he --i i tis taking with him all the brains and leaving behind him a mass of ordinary Bucolic ability, (Laughter alld cheers) The effect of this separation was the accession of the Whigs to power. In 1847 there was a new parliament elected, to which you sent me as your representative I then told you that I was the friend of civil, religious, and commercial liberty, and I went into parliament to carry out my views and your's on those subjects, I will now tell you how I have fulfilled my mission, and what has been the results of the policy I have supported In the first place, during the time I have been in Parliament there have been repealed 5 millions and a half of taxes, and so far from that repeal leading to a deficiency of the revenue, there is now in the hands of the new Chan- cellor of the Exchequer 2 millions aud a half of surplus. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) That is not a bad balance sheet for me to shew, as the result of the policy whichi have supported. (" No, no," and loud cheers). Has this great addition to the funds of the nation pinched the people ? No, the people never were so well off as they are at present They never have had so much to eat. (Uproaiious ap- plause.) In every year since 1847 the people have con- sumed on an average- 111 millions of quarters of foreign grain but in the year before the repeal of the Corn Laws the con- sumption was only between 3 and 4 millions of quartels, (hear! hear!) and who has consumed it? Not persons occupying the position in life of my honourable friend in the chair, or the parties who surround me here. N o, we have not eaten one atom more than we would have done if the Corn Laws were still in existence. Who then have Ueen the consumers f The people of the humbler classes, who, if they had not had it, would have to go with pinched stomaks. (Immense and protracted cheers). Is this a state of things to be complained of? (No! no!) I wish you had been with me to-day to have heard the blessings invoked on my head, however unworthily they were deserved. My heart was touched, as were those of my friends whovsere with me, at seeing many a poor woman with her children around her blessing God that they had a sufficiency of bread to eat. (Much cheering.) 1 believe there does not dwell in this town a man or woman who is not sensible of the bless- ings of cheap food. (Hear, hear.) Since I have been on this-circuit I have received a statement from the physician who attends my family, in which he says that since the Corn Laws have been repealed there has been a great dimi- nution of.disease in the London hospitals, and that which has appeared has been of a milder type. (Hear, hear.) I have a statement of the quantity of sugar consumed in the years 1842 and 18.51, which shews that the consumption in the latter years was nearly double the former. The quantity of timber used in 1851 was 2,037,077 loads in 1843, 1,317,613. The consumption of coffee was raised from 28 millions in 1842, to 32 millions in 1351. We use 14 millions of pounds of tea more now than we did in 1S42. In fact in every article of the necessaries of life, there has b"en a vast increase of consumption. (Much applause.) This is the state of things to which you have been brought by the com- mercial policy which I went into Parliament to support. I said I was the friend of civil, religious, and commercial freedom. I am happy to say few attacks have been made upon the civil liberties of the people since I have been in Parliament; but there was one which you will probably remember, and in reference to which, although a general supporter of the Government, I felt it my duty to oppose them. In 1848, the Government, alarmed at fancied danger from the Chartists, brought in a bill with reference to the crime of treason. I thought it my duty to oppose that clause in it whicn rendered spoken words treason, on the ground that such an enactment was unconstitutional and unprecedented. It is true there were two precedents brought forward from our early history, at a time when people were not much regarded. One was that of a man who said he wished the horns of a stag which he had just kilied were in the king's belly. The other was the case of a man who said his son was heir to the Crown," mean- ing the Crown public house (laughter.) These idle words were treated as tr.-ason, and were the only two miserab le precedents adduced in favour of the bill, making spoken words treason. This was the ouly instance in which the civil liberties of the people were interfered with (hear, hear.) With respect to religious liberty, it has remained intact. The insane attempt of the Bishop of Rome to establish ter- ritorial authority in England can hardly be called an exception. This absurd and ril.cul )us thing was at once put down by the cries of the country, and it is now fallen into perfect contempt. (Applause.) These are the three points to which I direct your attention, and I ask fairly your verdict, whether I have not done my duty in reference to each of them. (Loud cries of Yvs, Yes," and much applause.) Now, Mr. Chapman I will make a few remarks upon the accession of the present ministry to power. They came into office under very singu- lar circumstances. They are the tail of Sir Robert Peel's party after the head had been cut off, aud they have a new head which does not fit. (Much laughter and applause.) The new head is a representative of an ancient Whig family, a clever man, but very rash, and can never remain Ion;; with any party. He has fled off at a tangent, both from Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell. (Laughter.) How long he will remain prime minister is not very doubtful. It is a remarkable circumstance that no one can get him to say what line of policy he intends to pursue. He has a clever leader in the House of Commons, but who in my judgment will not make a good Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he also declines to say whether he is for protection or not. If you ask Lord Derby whether he is for protection, he says he is for protection if he can get a majority to etnble him to reimpose the duty on corn. If you ask him whether he will abandon Protection, he will say Nn, I will not abandon it." Are you for free trade, he will answer No, I am not. It is my tcish and desire to put on a fixed doty if I can, but if I cannot I will not tell you what I wit: do." The same ques- tion is asked in the lower House, "what you mean to do with Protection ?" It is a question which we will say nothing about, but carry on the Government without re- ferring to it." Three several times have thrse questions been asked, but no answer can be obtained. The oracle is am biguous. But here (boiling up Mr. J. II. Philipps's ad- dress) I have something framed in equally ambiguous terms, not drawn up by the oracle of the House of Commons Who can tell what my honourable opponent means about the corn laws. (Cheers.) One man says he is a protectionist, ano- ther says he is a freetrader. Let us see whst he is. He says with regard to the question of a duty on corn, I think it fair to say that although I believe this matter might have been more beneficially settled by the im- positi n of a moderate fixed duty." What is a moderate tiexd duty ? Is it more or less than 8s. per quarter. (Cheers.) The address goes on to say I .entertain a most se. rious doubt whether the gain to the agricultural interest, by the imposition of any small duty that might be now suggested, would be commensurate to the general evil occasioned by the excitement of a strained expectation of benefit by one class, and of undue apprehension by the other." Are you much the wiser now that you have heard it read ? I cannot make it out. He entertains a most serious doubt." Now what is it he entertains a doubt of ? Is it as to a small duty ? He does not like a small one. He would have no serious doubt of a large one. If I say when eating oysters I do not like the small ones, of course it will be understood that I prefer large ones. If the duty is large enough he will not entertain a serious doubt. Then he says I shaH be ready to give my best attention." With regard to the ques- tion of a duty on corn, I think it fair to say that although I believe this matter might have been more beneficially settled by the hr.position of 'a moderate fixed duty, I entertain a most serious doubt, whether the gain to the agricultural interest by the imposition of any small dutjkthat might be now suggested, would be commensurate to the general evil occasioned by the excitement of over-strained expectation of benefit by one class, and of undue apprehension by the other. I shall be ready to give my best attention to the reduction of any burdens consistent with the maintenance of public credit and the efficiency of the public service and shall certainly consider those classes first entitled to relief, whom the result of late financial measures has subjected to an y peculiar pressure." Therefore gentleman the substance of it is this, I have a serious doubt whether it is worth while to put on a small duty, because it will create a great commotion, and that is not worth the risk if it is only to be a small duty. However, if my serious doubt be not overcome, I will take care that the class which I represent shall be compensated, and we will contrive some way or other to put back upon the shoulders of the community that burden for her benefit which they shook off when they repealed the I corn laws." I think it was the duty of my hon. friend to speak out plainly. (Hear, hear.) I rpfer you to my ad- dress. I am plain spoken enough. (Cheers.) I say what I mean. But the vague language of my opponent is inten ded to catch the unwary (Hear, hear.) To a protectionist it is protection. To a free trader it is free trade. If you are protectionists you ought to have a plain spoken pro- tectionist. (Cheers) If you are free traders, shew a better than myself. (Cheers.) I complain not of an opponent coming forward, but of the man who attempts to take away my friends as free traders, by ambiguity of speech. (Loud cheers.) The cause which I support is the cause of justice, of truth, of charity, and of mercy. (Loud cheers.) I assure you gentleman that a parliamentary service is no light work —day and night have I been engaged for you. (Hear, hear.) The labours you have imposed upon me are borne with great satisfaction so long as I am supported by your good opinion, but they would be unsupportable and unendurable if I thought I had not the confidence of my fellow townsmen and constituents whom I respect and esteem. (Much cheers.) Allow me before I conclude to say a word about the history of the corn laws. You are not all old enough to temciiiber the origin of them. Previous to the year 1815 we were at war with France, then under the iron rule of Napoleon, who swayed at his will the powers of Europe. The continent of Europe was closed to us. Nothin" then came from their ports. You could not buy laud tof) dear There was no need of a Corn Law at that time. A-ricultfrai '"uuu e WdS 7 an enormous price and there was money enough !o )ay for it. But ?'?'"??.eandwithitc.ne pl-nt.. if it had not been for a Landlord's Parii.ment. (Much cheeis.)- In 1817 they enacted the abominable Corn Laws. 'rllc' people were awake to the injury that was about obeiitiifitedoii them, and they rose to assert their rights. the House of Commons was surrounded bv soldiery. That law wasnassed with the bayonets at the door. The country was in R state of commotion, Year after year the agitation was kept up. lhey took the shape of a demand for Reform, that the people might be fitly represented and have justice (]"Ile, to tlicl,,i. At last things came to such a pass that the Kini, was prevensed by his Ministers from going into the city to dine with the Lord Mayor, lest his safety should be en- dangered. Such was tha state of the public mind when we obtained Reform in Parliament, and let nobody undervalue that reform, for although it was not wh'?t it ought to have been, it changed the state of things in this country & gradually woiked out a. repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846. ?Cheers.') They are nolV to be reimposed. I you will sty they never shail." (Loud cries of No, never.") If you return H Protectionist you will do what you can to reimpose them. I will never consent to represent you on those terms. If I did so I could not sleep quietly in my bed, nor eouid I look in the faces of my own children without thinking of the hap- less little ones, who through my legislation were deprived of bread and wasted by hunger and disease. (Tremendous cheering.) I now throw mysplf upon you—you are to say whether I am deserving of your future confluence^ I am fear- less of the result. (Cheers.) 1 have discharged my dutv, and I leave the matter in your hands. I thank you sincerely for the warm reception you have given me, and have no he- sitation in saying that I shall have a continuation of your confidence. The learned gentleman then sat down amidst loud and long-continued cheers. When Mr. Evans had resumed his seat, Alderman 0. E. Davies, in a short address moved the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Will. Cozens, Solicitor, and carried by acclamation That the past condnf't of Mr. Evans in Parliament as shewn by his votes, and his consistent snd independent conduct and the sentiments expressed by him this evening ¡ must., meet with the < ordi.il approval <;i thX meeting, and this meeting pledges itself to render every possible aid to insure his return at the approaching election." On the Chairman asking in the usual way if there were any persons opposed to the motion, we observed two hands only held up, the one a non-elector and the other a lady. On the motion of Mr. Evans, seconded by Mr. Lewis, of Henllan, a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman for the efficient manner in which he had discharged the duties de- volving upon him. Mr. Walters responded to the compliment and the meeting ihen broke Ul), aiiiidst loud cheering. Considering the large number of persons, we never observed a better conducted audience. Mr. Evans was then accompanied back to the Mariners Hotel by his friends in the same order as they had arrived. The streets were thronged with people, and the utmost excite- ment prevailed, but as the crowd were one and all in favour of the politics of Mr. Evans, not the slightest breach of the (leace was committed. Having arrived at the Hotel the multitude continued cheering for some time, when Mr- Evans addressed theml from the window in a telling speech, and wished them all farewell for the present. On Wednesday morning Mr. Evans proceeded to Fish-' guard to canvass that Borough, and on Thursday he pro- ceeded to Narberth for the same purpose.

We regret to announce the demise of Lady Milford, of Picton Castle, which sad event took place at half-past 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning last. Her Ladyship, who has been suffering for some time from a cancer in the heart, returned from London with Lord Milford on Saturday evening last, to the Castle, and although no hope was entertained of her ladyship's recovery, her death was not expected to take place so soon. FISHGUA:RD.—John Henry Phillips, Esq., of;Williamston, canvassed this town on Monday last, accompanied by a large number of gentlemen and tradesmen. John Evans, Esq., Q.C., likewise canvassed on Wednesday. A meeting of Free I Traders was held at the Town Hall, on Wednesday evening, Hugh Harries, Esq., in the chair, and Mr. Evans was en- thusiastically supported. TrNity.-The Committee of the Tenby Board of Health met a few days bince, when sundry bye-laws which had been agreed to at a former meeting were confirmed and after transacting other official business the meeting separated.— The model of ancient Jerusalem has been exhibiting in this town, which has given great pleasure to the biblical students and to the public generally. TENBY—On Friday week the body of a man about thirty years of age, unknown in the neighbourhood, was washed ashore on Giltar Srnds, and brought to the village of Pen- ally, close by. Deceased had, apparently, been in the water five or six weeks; was dressed. in the garb of a Navvy," or quarryman; wore a pair of strong nailed lace boots, nearly new; had lost the second finger off the left hand and had the mark of a deep large cut over the left eye. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, when a verdict of Found drowtietv', was returned. The remains were subsequently interred in Penally Churchyard. AT THE NAB-RBHTJI COUNTY COURT, on Saturday last, before E. C. Fitzwilliams, Esq. (who presided in the absence of John Johnes, Esq., the Judge, who is prevented from attending to his duties by indisposition); 42 cases were en- tered for hearing, the first called was Mr. Hitchings, Draper, of Narberth, against Mr. Diaper, Civil Engineer to Mr. S. Garrett, one of the contractors on the South Wales Railway, for disobeying a previous order:of the court for the payment of k:6 16s. 2d., the defendant not appearing this Honour at once ordered him to be imprisoned for one week in the com- mon jail at Haverfordwest. Mr. Thomas Lewis, Attorney appeared for the plaintiff. Several cases Ijavini? been settled, and the others of little importance, the court rose at 11 o'clock, being the shortest time ever occupied in the business here. NARBERTH MARCH FAIR which was held on Monday and Tuesday last, the first day being for the sale of Cattle, horses, & sheep. The demand for fat beasts and good steers was fully equal to the supply the show of Horses was very indifferent and the few sold went at low prices, a great many fat and store sheep were penned, and nearly the whole dis- posed of at a high rate. The Pig fair, on Tuesday was well •supplied with both fat and lean description of animals and those fit for the butchers realised 4d., per lb. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred on the South Wales Rail- way, on Saturday last, to Daniel Llewhellin, of Gellyolau, whilst working on the Berllandeg cutting near Narberth. The poor man fell with his left leg under ine wheel of the waggon, and the injury was so severe that immediate ampu- tation was considered necessary. Mr. Bush, Surgeon; of Narberth, accomplished the object with much dexterity, and the poor fellow is progressing favourably.

I HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Carmarthenshire Hrmnds will meet on Wedneday next at Llanboidy on Friday, at Llalldissilio-each day at 10 o'clock. The Tivy-Side Fox Hounds will meet on Monday next, at Potitcych; On Thursday, at Eglwyserw-each day at 10 o'clock.

BIRTH. On the 19th inst, at Maesgwynne, in this county, the wife of W. It. H. Powell, Esq., of a son, still born. MARRIED. On the 23rd inst., at Llandingat Church, Llandovery, by the Rev. Joshua Hughes, Vicar, Mr. David Lewis, Printer, of this town, to Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, of the Wheat Sheaf, Llandovery. On the 23rd inst., at SL Mary's Church, Cardigan, by the Rev. G. Thomas, Mr. William Williams, of St. Dogmell's, to Ellen, oldest daughter of Mrs. Davies, of the Victoria Inn, Cardigan. On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Cardigan, by the Rev. Griffith Thomas, Vicar, Mr. William Thomas, late of the Cardigan Branch of the Brecon Dank, Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths, to Miss Lewis, eldest daughter of Mr. Caleb Lewis, of Cardigan. DIED. On the 21st inst., at Tredegar, the Rev. Morgan Howell, the well-known preacher in the Calvinistic Methodist Con- nexion for the last 35 years. Possessing most extensive in- formation on all theological and ecclesiastical subjects, corn- bineu. with fiery eloquence and the most ardent desire to do good, his premature death is deeply lamented by thousands in the Principality. On the 20tit inst., in this town, aged 75, Mr. John Wil- liams, Staff Sergeant of the disembodied Royal Carmarthen- shire Militia. The deceased belonged to this corps for upwards of oo years; and was held in high esteem by those who knew him for honestv of purpose and uprightness of character. On Sunday last, suddenly, at Llandovery, in her 58th year, Mrs. Hopkins, wife of J. Hopkins, Esq., Solicitor of that town, leaving her bereaved husband and only son to lament her loss. As a wife and mother she was truly affectionate, and as a neighbour and friend most kind and sincere. On the 19th inst., after a short illness, aged 70 years, Mrs. Hannah Evans, of the Black Lion Inn, Llanybyther, in this county, deeply regretted and much lamented by her surviving relatives and friend. On ,he 18th inst., at. Llandovery, aged 27, Howell, second son of the late Mr. Howell Lewis, of Cefnyrattt, near that town On the 20th inst., aged 3t, the wife of Mr. John Kessell Miner, Llandovery. On the 18th inst., Mrs. George, of Llantood, near Cardian, much respected by all who knew her. On the 19th inst., at Bryntirion, near Cardigan (the resi- dence of Thomas George, Esq.), aged 66, Miss Mary Price Wagner, eldest daughter of the late John Wagner, Esq., of Penallteifed, in the County of Cardigan, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of relations and friends. On'the ISihinst., aged ciO, Mr. James E. Drew, of the Eagle, Aberystwiih. On the 19th inst., at Aberystwith, aged 44, Mr. Richard Lewis, late Draper, of that town On the 21-t inst., at Ciinle, near Neath. aged 64, Mrs. Margaret Crowther, daughter of the late Thomas Lergan, Esq., Collector of Customs at Neath before its reduction to a Creek under Swansea. On the :iist inst., at Penkelly, near Brecon, Mary, wjdow of the Lae Mr. William Williams, Tailor, Merthyr Tjdfil. She had been a member qf the Independent connexion for 60 years.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.— MONDAY, MARCH 22. Lord Brougham laid on the table a bill to reduce the period of 50 days which by the existing law must elapse between the dissolution and re assembling of Parliament to 35 days and took that opportunity of expressing his hope that something would be done before the dissolution to put down bribery and corruption at elections. The Earl of Derby had no Objection to the bill brought forward by Lord Brougham. With regard to checking bribery at elections, a bill which had been introduced by the late, and adopted by the present Government, was now be. fore the House of Commons. Some other business was then despatched, and their Lordships adjourned. I TUESDAY, MARCH 24. I Tiie Lord Chancellor moved the second reading of the bil* amending the law of Wills, and after explaining the incon" veniences which attended the existing system of signatures" proposed that the bill. if it met with their Lordships' appro- bation, should be forwarded through all its stages as speedily as possible, in order that it might pass before Easter. Lords Brougham, Cranworth, and Ellenborough having given their support to the bill, it was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. After some discussion respecting affairs at the River Plate, in the course of which Lord Malmesbury promised to furnish Lord Beaumont with a copy of the last despatch received by the Government relating to the expulsion of Rosas, the I matter dropped, and their Lordships adjourned.

I HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARCH, 22. I After the presentation of petitions, and other ordinary business was transacted, Lord John Russell, on going into committee of supply, announced that, in consequence of the statement made by the Noble Lord at the head of the Govern- nvnt on Friday night, he would offer no further opposition to the granting of the naval and military supplies. He would also consent to the passing of a Militia Bill, but as it was desirable to dissolve Parliament as soon as it was consistent with the public service, he thought no measures not abso- lutely required, should be brought forward. He also asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether any change would be proposed in the grant for the national system of education in Ireland. Mr. Walpole replied that no charge would take place until an inquiry was instituted into the working of the system; but nothing would be done in the present year. After a few words from Mr. B. Osborne, Sir De Lacy Evans moved, in the way of amendment, on the motion for going into Committee of supply, a resolution to the effect that it was iiiconsistent on the part of the Government, to propose an augmentation of the armed and paid forces of the country, while they at the same time, in effect, discountenanced and discouraged the laudable and patriotic offers of gratuitous services from various parts of the kingdom, having for thllr object the formation of rifle companies for the national defence. Mr. Hume seconded the amendment, when a conversation ensued, joined in by Mr. Fox Maule, Mr. Bright, Sir R Intflis, and Sir John Tyrell. Mr. Walpole, in reply to Sir De Lacy Evans said that the Government had no desire to discourage the formation of volunteer corps. Sir De Lacy Evans then withdrew his amendment, and the House went into a Committee of Supply. On the motion of Mr. Beresford, a vote of £ 3,002,067 was granted to defray the cost of the land forces at home and abroad. The other votes were, then agreed to. The house went into committee upon the Indemnity and other bills. which passed without opposition. Sir W. Page Wood observed, with reference to a state- ment made in another place, that no bill upon the subject of Chancery reform, prepared by the late Government had been found, when the late Government went out of office the heads of a bill were prepared, so that it was not true that no trace could be found of any bill, as had been asserted. A gnumber of Bills were then forwarded ta step, with little or no discussion. The order of the day for the second reading of the Sale of Beer Bill was discharged, for the purpose of referring it to a select committee. The house then adjourned at half-past one. TUESDAY, MARCH. 23. I In reply to questions put by Hon. Members Mr. Walpole said that Her Majesty's Government did not propose during the present session to deal with the subject of ministers' money in Ireland but, thinking it to be a ques- tion which Ought to be settled, and with the least possible del.ry, they did intend during the next sessions to endeavour to settle it. The Chancellor of the Exchequer announced that he should feel it to be his duty to move the usual adjournment of the House for the Easter recess from the 8th to the 19th of April. Several motions for papers were acceded to. Leave was given to brins in certain bills. The report of the Committee of Supply was agreed to. The St. Albans' Disfranchisement Bill, as amended, was considered, after a few more words from Mr. J. Bell, and a declaration by Mr. Walpole that the Government intended to support the second reading of the Corrupt Practices Bill. The other orders having been disposed of, the House ad- journed at half-past 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 24. I The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock. Lord Newport took the oaths and his seat on his re-elec- tion for South Shropshire. Mr. Freweu after some conversation, withdrew the Pro- I tection from Dangerous Animals Bill. 011 the motion of Mr. Freshfield the County Rates Bill was referred to a select committee. Mr. V. Smith, in the absence of Lord John Russell, moved the second reading of the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill. Colonel Sibthorp stigmatised the bill as unjust, unneces- sary, and cruel, and brought in as a mere clap-trap prior to a general election. The bill was then read a second time, and was ordered to be committed on Friday next. Tne House then went into committee on the Common Law Fees Regulation Bill, the several clauses were agreed to, and the House resumed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of and the House adjourned.

A DRAPER'S BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF, on advantageous terms in a good Market and County Town.—For particulars apply (by letter) to Y. Z. X., at the Office of this paper. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS PERSONS willing to Contract for the several works to be JsT done on the proposed Additions and Alterations in Saint David's Church, Carmarthen, may inspect the Plans, Specifications, and Conditions on application to the Rev. D. A. Williams, on or after the 5th dav of April. Sealed Tenders must be sent to the Incumbent of the said Church not later than Tuesday, the 20th of April next. It must be distinctly understood that the Committee do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest, or any Tender. R. KYRKE PENS ON, Architect. March 25th, 1852. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r ■ ^H AT a separate Building named PENMORFA CHAPEL, A situated at Morva Canol, in the Parish of Penbryn, in the County of Cardigan, in the District of Newcastle Emlyn, beinc a Building certified according to Law as a place of Religious Worship, was on the 22nd day of March, 1852, duly Registered for Solemnizing Marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th Wm. 4th, c. 85.—Witness my hand this 24th day of March, 1852. JOHN PARRY JAMES, Superintendent Registrar. TO PARTIES WISHING TO EMIGRATE. THE Barque WILLIAM HERDMAN, JOHN RKID, JL Commander, is open for a limited number of Passen- gers for QUEBEC, to sail early in April. She is a fast Ship, and has lately undergone examination, and been classed in the London Clubs. She takes a Ballast of Coals. For particulars apply to the Captain on Board, or to Nevill Broom, Ship-Broker. Llanelly, March 23rd, 1852. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Angel Inn, in the Town of Cardigan, on Saturday, the 17th of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (under a Power of Sale in a Mortgage Deed,) ALL that Messuage, Tenement, & Lands, called HELIG, it situate in the Parish of Blaenporth, and now in the occupation of David Davies, and containing by admeasure- ment 85a. Or. 18p., or thereabouts, and adjoining the Public Road leading from Aberporth to Llangranog, and situate on the right hand side thereof. The Farm comn-iand, a fine View of St. George's Channel, and is within a few minutes' Walk of the Tresaith Sands. It is within 7 miles of the Market Town of Cardigan. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Evans and Mor- gan, Solicitors, Cardigan. March 22nd, 1852. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Angel Inn, in the Town of Cardigan, on Saturday, the 17th of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, BY MR. DAVID ROBERTS, (Under a Power of Sale in a Mortgage Deed) ALL that Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, called BLAENFOES, situate in the Chapelry of Castellan, in the Parish of Penrith, in the County of Pembroke; com- prising a Dwelling-House, Garden, and suitable Out-Build- ings, and the following Fields, or Closes of Land, called by the several names of Parkquarrel, Parkwrthcefn'rardd, Parkgwair, Parkbach, Plantation, 'Rardduchaf Park-y- pwllau, lthosglai, Parkyrhos, Parkffynnon, Parkypant, Rhosfach, Paikyryscall, Parkhadaubach, Parkypys, Park- ylloi, and Farkyreithinmaen. This compact little Estate is situate within six miles of the Market Town of Cardigan. The Proprietor, Thomas Jenkins, will shew the Premises and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Evans and Mor- gan, Solicitors, Cardigan. March 22nd, 1852. SOUTH WALES AND VALE OF NEATH RAILWAYS. ON and after 1st ApHIL, NEW STATIONS will be OPENED on the SOUTH WALES RAILWAY, at ST. FAGANS and LLANSAMLET. Alterations will, consequently, be made in the Times at which the Trains will call at the various Stations. A NEW TRAIN, on SUNDAYS, will leave Cheltenham for Swansea at 8 a.m., instead of 6.40 a.m.; and another, be- tween Chepstow and Swansea, at 7.30. a.m., calling at all Stations, returning from Sw ansea to Chepstow at 7.15 p.m. Varions ALTERATIONS will also be made in the TRAís on the VALE OF NEATH RAILWAY, to suit these arrangements, and for enabling the Mid-day and Sun- day Trains between Swansea and Abcrdare to work in con- uexion, with those of the Taff Vale Line. Time Books will be ready for delivery at all the Stations on 1 the South Wales and Vale of Neath Railways on and after the 31st March. By Order of the Directors, Swansea Terminus, 19th March, 1852. f TO J. H. PHILIPPS, ESQUIRE, OF WILLIXUBTON, IN THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. wE, the undersigned Electors of ihe United Boroughs of Haverfordwest, Fishguard, and Narberth, being unable to coincide with the Sentiments expressed in an Ad- dress lately issued by our present Member, John Evans, Esq., Q.C,, respectfully request that you will permit yourself to be put in Nomination to represent onr Interests in the. ensuing Parliament. HAVERFORDWEST, Charles Prust M. Rice James William Butler John Pavin Phillips James Phillips, clerk Edward Picton Phillips George Phillips, (surgeon) Joseph Potter George Warlow W. Vaughan James Richard B. Pratt John B. Henly Joseph Tombs, (clerk) John Brown, Spirit-merchant William Llewellin, Draper Stephen Green, Ironmonger William Thomas, Mercer 9 J. W. Phillips, Solicitor Thomas Philpott, Castle Hotel James Davies, Merchant Thomas Watts, (clerk) William Thomas Canton John Potter John Rees William Jones, Draper D. P. Saunders, Chemist H. E. Potter George James, High-street George Morris, Old Bridge William Lloyd, Coachmaker Joseph Brown, Clerk Peter Perkins, Quay r Johu Harvey William Edwardes, Clerk Thomas Rowlands, Glenover William Lewis. Cabinet-maker George Jlo we W. B. Thomas, Clerk,:Steynton S. O. Meares, Clerk James 'I'homas, Clerk George Thomas, Milbrook Cottage Francis Thomas, Clerk, Harroldston James Griffiths, High-street Richard Williams, Tanner William Reynolds, Cabinet-makef Richard Davies, Priory-cottage Henry Hood. High-street Thomas N. Phillips John Jones Evans Joseph Jenkins James Llewellin, Cabinet-maker., Thomas Williams v Thomas Jenkins, Currier Benjamin Evans, Quay-street John Jenkins, Stembar Thomas Hughes, Bank Thomas Nicholas, Quay-street James Pugh.Atbert.town George Thomas, Ruther-lane Richard Ellis, Merlin's Cottage John Hudson, Coal-merchant Thomas Eaton, High-street Thoraus Gwynne, Solicitor John Higgon, Fernhill Fitzmaurice Okeden John Rice Powell • John Llewellin, Windyhill Mark Bevans James Hiegon, Scolton Henry Phillips, Auctioneer Stephen Walkins John P. Emment J. D. Brown, Surgeon William Thomas, Grocer Walter Reynolds, Salutation Inn William Williams, Carlett Thomas Jenkins, Cambrian-place William Thomas, Cambrian-place William Morgans, Cartlelt William Allen, Castle-square George Lort Phillips, Ashdale H. P. John, Tower-hill John Jones, Barn-street Edward Ross Stephens, High-street William Perkins, Market-street James Thomas, Market-street Joseph Tasker, Tower-hill George Rogers,.Tower-hill William Rogers, Tower-hill R. Greenish, Draper, Market-street James Lloyd, Draper, Market-street T. J. White, Jeweller, Marked-street John Evans, sen., Green William Thomas, Green James Thomas, Green Daniel Gibbon, North Crescent George Thomas, Relieving Officer, Green Thomas Howell, Poorfield Joseph Martin, Green George Hamson, Green John Thomas, Shut-street Lane Benjamin Phillips, Hill-street Thomas Martin, Dew-street Isaac Williaius, Hill-street George Jones, Shut-street David James, Market-street Thomas Reynolds, Hill-street J. 0. Bowen, Merlin Vbridge R. D. Ackland, Cleddv-lodge James Tasker, clerk, Nolton John Phillips, Priory-hill John Davies, St. Mary's-street David Clare, Castle-square Richar4 Robinson, Hill-street Thomas Evans, Saint Martins George Augustus Harries, RUton Thomas Tamlyn, Castle-terrace Stephen Sinnett, Saint Martins Thomas Garrett, Saint Martins Thomas James, Commercial Inn Dovid Lloyd, Saddler, Old Bridge Thomas Campbell, Old Bridge William BilUm, Old Bridge James Evans, Fishguard Arm* William Malt, Old Bridge Benjamin Davies, Druggist, Old Bridge David Griffiths, Prendergast Stephen Jenkins, Prendergast James Lloyd, Surgeon, Greenfield James Lloyd, jun., Greenfield I John Davies, Prendergast-ploce Johu Lewis John Brigstock, Burton Richard llbert Phillips Thomas Robbin, Poorfield. James Jacks Moses Phillips Henry Walters, St. Thomas-street Thomas Jones, City-road Charles Henry Salmon John Beynon, Tower-lull David Beynon sen. Robert Purnell, Cartlett James Jacks, sen., St. Thomas-green T. Leach Mends J. Crymes James, High-street William Morgans, Painter FISHGUARD. Stephen Mathias, Solicitor M. Griffiths, Manorowen li. B. Mends O. T. Edwardes Edmund Lloyd, Solicitor Thomas Richardson, Clerk John Acraman, Merchant David Vaughan, Lloyd's agent William Vaughan, Chemist John Evans, Swan Inn ThomasiLewis Lloyd, Currier Thomas Morgan, Draper & GrOoer William Griffiths, Draper Levi Vaughan, Merchant John Thomas, Mariners Inn Thomas Davies, Draper David Morgan, Brodog James Eynon Arthur Hill Richardson, Clerk J ames Lamb David Thomas Thomas Arthur Nicholas, Merchant John Lamb, Chandler March 18, 1852. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS 01" THE United Boroughs of Haverfordwest, Piab- guard, and Narberth* GENTLEMEN,- TN consequence of a requisition, signed by a numerous and most respectable portion of the Constituency, in viting me to become a Candidate for the honor of Repre- senting you ia Parliament at the next Election, I feel that I should scarcoly be doing justice to the kindness and confi- dence of those from whom it has proceeded, did I heaitate any longer to accede to their wish of giving to the consti- tuency of these Boroughs an opportunity of exercising their privilege of selection. As I can conscientiously say that I have never directly or ind irectiy sought to make any Electors dissatisfied with their present Representation, so neither on the other hand do I feel myself called on, if I have reason to believe that the majority of the Electors are dissatisfied, to decline giving them the power, so far as I am concerned, of following their own inclination in the exercise of their right. It is impossible, within the usual limits of an address, to enter on the various matters which must become the subject of deliberation. I can only pledge myself generally to bring to their consideration, upright intentions and careful examination. Upon one point I feel bound to give more specific expla- nation. With regard to the question of a Duty on Corn, I think it fair to say, that although I believe this matter might have been more beneficially settled by the imposition of a mode- rate fixed duty, I entertain a most serious doubt, whether the gain to the Agricultural Interest by the Imposition of a Small Duty that might be-now suggested, would be commen- surate to the general evil occasioned by the over-strained expectation of benefit by one class, and of undue apprehen- sion by the other. I shall be ready to give my best attention to the reduction of any burdens consistent with the main- tenance of Public Credit and, the efficiency of the Public Service and shall certainly consider those classes first entitled to relief, whomthe result of late Fiaaneial Measures has subjected to any peculiar pressure. Should my further acquaintance with the seutiment3 of the Constituency on this occasion confirm the .expectation, -which the perfectly unsolicited offers of support made to me have created, and should you eventually place me in the honour- able 5ituationf your Representative, I can only say, that I will endeavour, to do my duty diligently and faithfully. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient §ervant, J. H. PHILLIPS. Williamston, March llRth, 1832. 10,' PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY NEXT, rHE capital Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called GREAT MOLLESTON, comprising about 230 Acres of Mea- dow, Pasture, and Arable Land, situate in the parish of Narberth, in the County of Pembroke, now in the occupa- tion of Mrs. Ormond. The Dwelling-house is comrnodions and suitable for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The Farm Buildings which adjoin are extensive and well arranged. For further particulars apply to Mr. Gibbon, Pembroke. or to Mr. L. P. Gibton, Solicitor, Narberth. Pembroke, Feb. llth, 1852. CARMARTHENSHIRE, AND COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OP CARMARTHEN. Sale of Corporation Estates TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. MORRIS EVANS, On Monday, the 29th day of March, 1852, at the Town Hall, Carmarthen, at one o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be then and there pro- duced,) rt?HE undermentioned very valuable Fields or Closes of 'ca*'ed "THE HORSE MEAD" situate in the P • U FT'I^ngwnnor, in the County of Carmarthen, THE fc^nEcDuI f'I£ nn FS1?IELD" a Public Housp called "THE LAM B, with the House adjoining, and two other Houses and Premises, called THE POUND, situate in the Parish of t, Pter's, in te County of the Boroughof Carmarthen, °• fe be Sold in Lots as follows — COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. LOT I. All those ?'?''?''?? ? ?"*? and Productive Marsh Land, calnled j?lTHnE n UHrr,OrRnla^ E MEAD," situate in the Parish of Llangunnor, and contiguous, tbthe site of the Carmarthen South Wales Railway Station,containing together 26A. OR. 6p., or thefeabouts, the property of the Corporation of Carmar- then. N.B. In the event of the Corporation not being able to dispose of the foregoing Fields, in one Lot, this desirable property will be offered for Sale'in Separate Lots, in the following manner:— Lor 1. All those rich and productive Fields, called THE HORSE MEAD," situate near Pensarn, containing llk. 3a. 36P., or thereabouts. LOT 2. All that piece or parcel of Land, called HORSE MEAD, adjohlitig Lot 1, containing 9A. 2K. 6P., or thereabouts. LoT 3. All those two pieces or parcels of rich, and productive Marsh Land. also part of Horse Mead, containing 4.2R. 4P., or thereabouts. LOT 4. -All those two pieces or parcels of Rich and productive Marsh and Meadow Land alaopartofHorsemead. separated from the foregoing Lots by the South Wales Line of Rail- way, and claiming all the advantages which those Lots possess from their approximation to the intended station, which is to be erected partly on these Lands, containing llA. 311., t6r., or thereabouts. N.B. The Eituation and bbtrndaries of the above Lots will be delineated on a plan to be produced at the Auction. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. All that very valuable and productive Field or Close o Land, called THE SHERIFF'S FIELD, containing by admeasurement 2A. OR. k^9p., or thereabouts, situate near Killevor Farm, now in the occupation o, Mr. Geo. Goode, at the low rentofJE.5 per annum. Also the old and long-established Public House, Yard, and Premises, with the House adjoining, called the LAMB, situate near the Maiket Place, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Jones, as Tenant at Will, at the low rent of £26 per annum. And lastly,.l\l} those 2 Cottages, Yard & Premises, called THE POU>D, situate in Lammas-street, now in the occu- pation of Mr. Herbert Thomas, or his under-tenants. Further particulars may be had, and plans of the property may be seen, on application at the Office of the Town Clerk, to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. J. L. Collard, the Surveyor. Town Clerk's Office, March 11, 1852. GELLYDYWYLL, Two MILES AND A HALF FROM NEWCASTLE-EICLTN. MR. THOMAS DAVIES Has been favored with instructions to SELl. BY AUCTION, at the above place, On TUESDAY, the 30th instant, and following days, r I^HE whole of the well-selected STOCK, CROP. IM- A PLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano Forte, Phaeton, Books, Linen, China, Glass, Dairy and Brewing L tensils, &c. &,c., The Property of the late Rev. A. BRIGSTOCKE, B.D. deceased. The STOCK, CROP, &c. consists of'nine excellent Milch Cows of the Ayrshire and Durham breeds, four two-year old doi -Heifers. two one-year old do. do., one-year old Dur- ham Bull, one do. Calf, one fat Cow, one do. Steer a very superior ifve-years old Chesnut Mare (16 hands high) by Gaper, one five-years old Black Mare, by do.; very excellent Hunters, one Grey Gig Horse, four very powerful Draught Horses; aix Store Pigs, one Breeding Sow seven Stacks of Wheat, Barley, and Oats; one do. of Beans, a latge quan- tity of Barley and Oats in Granary; one Rick of Prime Meadow Hay, two pieces of do.; several lots of Potatoes, Carrots, and Mangold Wurzel; one Phteton and Harness, set of Double Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Cart and Ploughitw Harness; a Splendid Tarpaulin and Stand for Covering a Hay Rick several Lots of Dry Timber and Boards. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. comprises of Mahogany, Rosewood, and Odk Tables and Chairs, Maho- gany and Oak Four-post Bedsteads, with Hangings; Sofas, Easy Cljairs, W ardrobes, Half Drawers. Eight Day and other ¡ Clocks; Bookcases, Washing Stands, Dressing Tables, Pier, Swing, and other Looking Glasses; Turkey and Brussels Carpets, Hearthrugs, Fenders, and Fire Irons; Piano-forte and Music Stools; numerous lots of valuable Books Fea- ) ther Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, Paliasses, Quilts, Counterpanes, Blankets several lots of Linen, China, Glass, Earthenware, &c. &e.; Dairy and Brewing Utensils, with I numerous other valuable and useful articles particularised in Catalogues which may he had one week before the Sale, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen the Salutation Hotel, New-castle-Emlyn the Black Lion Hotel, Cardigan or (on application enclosing six postage stamps) of the Auctioneer, Henllan, near Newcastle-Emiyn. The Sale of the Stock, Crop, and Implements of Hus- bandry will take place on the first day of Sale, and the Fur- niture, &c. &e. on the following days, to commence each I day at twelve o'clock precisely. Credit will be given, subject to conditn Henllan, March 16th, 18-52. I COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1852. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Countv of Pembroke, will be holden and kept at the Shireliall, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the Sixth day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons summoned to at- tend as Jurors, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and persons bound by Recognizances to appear thereat, must attend and answer to their names, and all persons having Indictments to prefer, or Appeals or Traverses to try, or any other business to transact, are required to attend. And notice is hereby given, that the Court will com- mence the business of the said Sessions with the trial of pri- soners, & the several magistrates-ofthpaid County are there- fore requested to direct their Clerks to Mnsmit all depositions and Recognizances taken before them to the office of the Clerk of the Peace, three clear days before the commencement of the said Sessions: if taken after the time mentioned such Depositions and Recognizances to be returned not later than half-past nine o'clock in the morning of the commence- ment of the said Sessions, in order that the respective Bills of Indictment may be prepared and also the magis- trates' clerks, and attorneys practising in the said Court, are requested in all cases of Appeal to be heard at the said Sessions to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace for the information and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the ex- amination upon which the removal U rrm„„rIo^ tVio grounds of Appeal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions. And also the Court will at two o'clock in the after- noon of the same day, proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the county rate. FINANCE COMMITTEE. And nbtice is hereby also !i\"cn, tha.t the Finance Com- mittee will attend at the Shirehall, Haverfordwest, on Monday, the 5th day of April next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing the County Accounts, and all persons having demands against the County are requested to attend such Committee at the time and place appointed. W. VAUGHAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Omce, ) Haverfordwest, 23rd March, li. ) ON NERVOUS & GENERATIVE DISEASES. New Edition, illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Engra- viugs, & containing the newly-discovered Preventive Lotion. Just Published, the 63rd Thousand, price 2s. 6d., In a sealed envelope, or sent by the Author, post-paid, for forty postage stamps, MANHOOD: the Causes of its Premature Decline, with ?'?- Plain Directions for its Perfect Restoration. A Medi- cal Review of every Form, Cause, and Cure of Nervous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Mental and Physical Capacity, whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Matu- rity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection, &c., addressed to the Sufferer in Youth, Manhood, Old Age; with the Author's Observations on Marriage, its Duties and Disqualiifcations; the Prevention and Cure of Svphillis, Speraiatorrhcea, and other Urino-Genital Diseases; as adopted in the new mode of Treatment by Deslandes, Lallemand, and Ricord, Sur- geons, to the Hospital Venerieu, Paris. By J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon, Ii, Albemarle Street, Picca- dilly, London. With this NEW and ENLARGED EDITION of MANHOOD, which i8 now tratislated into jive lrr>>juages, will be given, the Author's Prescription of a Disinfecting Lotion for the prevention of all Secret Disorder?. At home for consultation daily, from 10 till 3, and 6 to 8. Rlgvlxws OF THE WORK. MANHOOD, by1. L. Curtis —We agree with the Author that. of far from works of this class being_ objectionable in the hands to youth, or difficulties being opposed, every facilijy should be given to their circulation: and to strengthen our opinion we need but refer to the rectmtdistres-iueevents at our Military and Scholastic Academies at Car¡Jhalton&nd "ouhnch.NAVAL AND MILITARY (JAITTTII, 1ST FEB,, 1851. NA-, reqi no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful-whether 8uh person hold the relation of a parent, precepr tor, or a cierfcin man."— Evening Paper. Manv of our most eminent Physicians testify that the practice of these (lel.is.ve habits, so justly condemned bv the author, is a greater source ot derangement than all others, anil, as is also observed by the truly lntellijrertt snportntenrteots of oor Private Lunatic Asviunis and Insane HospitHs, is probably the chief of many J>'ti..nts bt-IRg brt)-,ight thete, and almost an insuperable obstacle to their r, ecovery."—MEDICAL REVIEW. Curtis on Manhood Fortuhate for a country would it lie, did ita o uth punntopract'ef the phita?hro? and .dentinc maxims here latd down-one cause of matriju*nw misery might then betenisne l from our land, end the race of the enervate be succeeded by R re- iieywal of the hardy, rigorous spirits of the olden time."—CHSONMCLK. Published by the AUTUOIL sold also in sen'ed enrelopes, br GILBRKT, 49, Paternoster-row HANNAY, ö;, Oxford- street; MANTX, 39, Cornhill, London GUEST, liull-street. Birmingham; HEYTVOOD, Oldham-street, Manchester HOW- ELL, 6, Church-street, Liverpool CAMPBELL, 135, AisiTle- street, Glasgow; KOBINSOK, 11, Greenside-street. Rdin- burgh; BEuttyandCo., 162, Grent Britain-street, Dublin; and by all Booksellers and Chemists in the Unite:! Ivtngdota i