The Welshman

HOUSE OF LOItL)6, TUESDAY, FEB. 7. I I The Lord Chancellor took his seat oa the woolsack at tve o'clock. The Earl of Shaftesbury presented a petition from Bridport in favour of the establishment of reformatory schools. The Duke of Argyll presented a petition from Ayr, praying for the establishment of a national system of education in Scotland. Lord Monteagle called attention to the great increase as well as the deplorable consequeueez; of railway accidents, and pressed on the Government the necessity of placing a return of the llumberf accidents before the house. He understood, from what passed in another place, that it was the intention of the Government to introduce a bill on this subject, and he hoped thev would soon have an opportunity in this house of judging of that measure. Karl Eitzwilliam concurred in the necessity of legislation upon this matter, but thought, if any measure was proposed, it ought to originate with their lordships' house. Lord Stanley, of Aldcrley, said the Government was fully sensible of the importance of the subject, and were anxious to assent to any remedy which could be proposed. It was true that a bill would be introduced into the House of Commons, and this it was hoped would meet the evils complained of by the public last session. A committee of inquiry sat upon the question, and the report emanating from them would no doubt exercise an important influence upon the forthcoming bill. Earl Grey suggested that as there was hardly a railway company in England who did not apply every session for new powers, their lordships might accomplish the object desired b:\ the proposed bill, if they refused to grant these powers without a thorough inquiry 'into the manner in which their existing ones had been exercised and where necessary, with- out inserting a clause for the protection and safety of the nponle. CHonr .1- -r Lord Campbell considered that further legislation was indis- pensable, and hoped a bill would pass both houses this session which would do justice to the country. The subject then dropped. Earl Hardwicke called the attention of the House to the state of the Navy List, and intimated that is was his intention to conclude by moving the appointment of a committee to in- quire into the subject. The noble earl moved accordingly. The Earl of Aberdeen admitted the importance of the sub- ject, but observed that it was a remarkable fact that no Board of Admiralty had thought it their duty to interfere with the existing regulations, which had been in force since 1827. He would, however, draw the attention of the First Lord of the Admiralty to the subject; but though there might be cases of individual hardship, he did not see how, having due regard to the efficiency of the service, a fairer system than the pre- sent could be adopted. Lord Colchester said, some alteration was requisite which would have for effect to make it imperative upon officers, before promotion, to serve a particular time in a senior branch of the service. The Earl of Ellenborougli suggested that it might be expe- dient to reconsider the details of the existing rules. That which was perfectly applicable in 1827 must, in many cases, be totally inapplicable in 1854. After a few words from the Earl of Waldegrave, the subject was dropped, and their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, FER. 7. I Tile Speaker took the chair shortly before 4 o clocn. A large number of private bills were introduced by Mr. Bntherton, and read a first time. The following bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed:—Swansea Vale Railway, Towy Vale Rail- way. Mr. Ferguson presented a petition from Carlisle upon the subject of the ecclesiastical patronage in that town. Mr. Wilcox presented a petition from Southampton against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sundays 0 Mr. Horsfall presented a petition from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce in favour of a system of decimal coinage. Mr T. Duncombe presented petitions from two individuals named Barnard and Dunn, each of whom claimed to be the inventor of the penny receipt stamp upon paper, and praying the house to appoint a committee with the view of having their claims investigated, and if found correct, rewarded. Lord J. Russell presented a petition from the Corporation of Cambridge complaining of the corrupt practices which pre- vailed at the last election for that town, and praying that stijis might be taken to prevent a recurrence of such abuses. Lord J. Russell brought in the New Oath Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday fortnight. Mr. T. Duneombe gave notice that on this day fortnight he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the act relative to the settlement of disputes between masters and servants by arbitration. Ir. hckinnon gave notice that on this day fortnight he should move the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the revenue and condition of Ramsgate and the Cinque Ports. Mr. Adderlev wished to ask Lord John Russell, whether the Education Bill of last session will be re-introduced, or any measure brought forward bv the Government this session, on the subject of national education generally, or specially for the establishment of pauper schools. Lord John Russell said it was not his intention to introduce the bill of last session in the shape it was in before. It was the intention of the Government rather to wait to learn the effect of the bill, which was to be introduced by the Lord Advocate of Scotland. With respect to pauper schools that question was still under the consideration of the Government. (Hear, hear.) Sir E. Lacoti begged to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether it is the intention of her Majesty's Government to introduce any measure this session on the subject of church rates. Lord Paimerston hoped to be able introduce such a measure very shortly. Mr. Oliveira wished to ask the Secretary of the Treasury, whether any impedient has presented itself to the general issue of perforated postage stamps to the public. Mr. "W ilson said the delay had been occasioned by the demand for receipt stamps, but alter to-day none but per- forated postage stamps woul d be issued by the Inland Revenue Department, a suppLy ot which, he noped, would be ready to- morrow. Mr. Collier moved for leave to bring in a bill to extend the jurisdiction of the Stannaries Court to Devonshire, and to define and regulate the cost-book system of mining, and to limit, in some degree, the liability of partners in cost book J..L< LWH. lW was a et)uvert to lOose wno advocated its adoption. wno After a few words from Mr. Monatt, Mr. ik"18?11 mentioned several instances where the principli e of limited liability had worked exceedingly well and said he had no doubt that, if it were universally adopted  which were now harassing ?  "ou!i! be prc\Cuted.  ?.?'? ?opposed to the universal adoption of hnuted harnhty, but m the case of mines he thought ?uS be .¿!f;n:l) Ldoptd: UUUC7U UUJCCWU to the power which the Board o_f .P ,Tr i ad, e possessed of granting charters of limited liability of Ti-a d e possessed grantin-- charters of limited liabilitv because it conferred upon that board the pri vilege ? uSutuuaa ilI )v granting monopolies. S Ca ldl,"IF reminded the h,)., thit two committees had alr^dytn,nth° SUb,j,ect 01 -W,anted liability, and in accord- m' ce w^ i ti the recommendation of the joint committee rl 'h1..H: 1.] 1 "lUU "au Deen appomted to inveštigate the matter,  -c n;0s?ci^^estigiite ? -?r, i Leave was then given to bring in the bill. been in !rrTm°alf^a return of the e^Cnses that L.re been incurred in (. and impro.ements to   Downing-street, from the year '8'0 to the  185', ??'S ?-?t amount has been ex- pended each year. 1 lli £ ^hat amount has been ex- Agreed to. mittee to cSd5nSithPP°in^ent0f a Select Com- mittee to consider, whether, hva'Y alteration in the forms 't'thi • h ^use' 't c despatch of public business coui( bo more effectually promoted —Sir John 1 akmgton, Lord JohnKuaJll VrP Ir. Goulburu, Mr. Evelyn Denison, Mr" Go"Ibui". Mr. Evelyn Wilson Patten, Mr. lil.othl'l'ton, Dir George Grey, &  Mr. Hume and )lr. lJright. Sir. G. Grey would nüt oppose the appointment of the com-     against expecting that anj I great public advantage wou?.?T?? ?P??"S that any Sir 11 Willoughhy had "0 Objection to the aPPointment of the committee, bnt the shortening of debates must be left to the good sense and forbearancF e ??n.M b. kft to f r Rmrfv 1n""N] fAr ln.. L trafion of qualiifed practitioners and the ''??* tr:ltI?n of quahfied prctltIoners.. a?d or amending the law relatIng to the practice of medicine 6 iu Great Britain and Ireland. Mr. W. D. Seymour seconded the motion Lord Paimerston said he did not mean  the duction of the bill; but he reserved to himself ti ?-°' deal with it as he might think proper in its future sta-of Leave was then given to introduce the bill. °"  cs. Mr. Cowper moved for leave to bring in a bill to • ?construction of a tunnel between her Majest'y at Devonport and Keyham yard. Any parties who nuxrht ? injured by the proposed work would receive comp?S tion. Atr. A. Stafford approved of the bill. Leave Was then given to bring in the bill. On the motion of Nlr. o'I. leave was g^en to bring in a bill for the ""Pavement of the Irish fisheries. friendly Lk'ties for leave to bring in a bill to regulate friendly societies. I Lca? was then gh-cn to bring in the bill. Mr. Thornely ?? ??.<PPo?tment of the following select COrlJmittee on public petitions: -Mr. I'hornel CaptaIn Dnncan, MJ 25 MV kc03 Bonhani ?z?rt(?r" Mr. I)nncan, 1[r.ùùerley, [r. 0. Stanley, .\lr. Whitmore, Mr* Thicknesse, Mr. Whitbread Mr H. \'p ^YhltlI10re. Mr. Mr. J. Ball, and *■ Cecil, r. l1r. Hadfield moved for a ret urn 0 f the mode in which the and Wales durino- thl |.f e Promotlon of education in England and Wale, during the List two years had been appropriated (Ji;tinguishin; e7ach year's appropriation) V?1 a statement Of the denomination L to i Kh 8C^h00libeL0nged aud for which each SUM/W,i7en the St of i. the grants, and the locality of each school for which thp glants' and and an account to show the application of the monies granted. Mr. J llson said the information which the hon. gentle- man sought to obtail was already before the house as far t3" regarded the period down to 1&52-3. Similar infnrm-# lNj3-4 would be laid before '? house as early as possible The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. I. Butt then alrc^ attcutioll to the imputation cast by the 1'illlt8 upon the Irish members of the House of Common? anu commented on  in ?-???gc of trong indignation. ?Anfts??r n??". ,"??'? speech, ?'ch created a marked sensatIOn in the ho he T°^d that thc artido :?l "?l? T/uie.i be ?ad f ? tn??') ?' '?? ?c art i c i n in the Ti¡¡¡e, be read at the table. This having been done, he moved tb?t the article be rcferred for inquiry to a committee of pri- vile? Mr. O'Connell sconded the ?tion, heartily concurring in the in?,Tl? y tbat ^h charge would be found to be miserable calumnies. Lord J. 1{usscll !mid it was due to thc Government as well as to the Iiislf^ntmbersttMflat t this committee should be appointed. Lucas entered without reserve inh. fi « arcana of alleged cxercwe of corrupt influence o?er Irish ml of alleged described as the rational, of the rela? on. '?"?' ?'h?h "he Gom-nmen and a branch of the Irish ropresentat on■ Mr 1. Duncombe observed that, when thisin?' place, it could not be confined to Ireland, and  to the statement on oath of a member 0> t eHotr^ Chancery in the case of the York and Morth Mi?' Railway Company, v. Hudson," that a sum of money S been c.pe?d in shares ?ivcn to persons of influence "? "needed wPhh^p ar'hr ame,,t to secure their good offices in con' ex on with OperdtiOns of the company. 11e called u?on the Cm. 11'"6111 to have this charge investigated as well as the others. l fie Motion was then agreed to.   disposed of, the House adjourned at a qUarter to 8 o' c lock. WEDNESDAY, FEj3. 8. ine speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. Mr. Cardwell brought up "? Coasting Trade Bill, which Was read a first time. Sir W. I featheote, took the oaths and Ms seat for the Uni- ver8ity of Oxford. Mr. Brady brought in biA bill for the Re-istration of  a^SLer^eir <* which was retd a^'r^rimt!! his bill for the Fisheries (Ireland) which was read a first time, On the Metropolitan Sewers (Deptford Pumping s?.), bemg moved b? Mr, :arothenon, r" Mr. Williams objected to the plan proposed to be carried out by the bill, and he therefore moved, as an amendment, that the second reading be postponed for a week, in order to obtain from the Home Secretary a promise that nothing ■dioiiid be done until the new commission of sewers should be appointed. Mr. Fitzroy hoped the hon. gentleman would not persevere with his amendment, as whatever plans might be adopted this pumping station at Deptford must be established. After some observations from Mr. Pellatt, Mr. Williams withdrew his amendment, and the bill was read a second time. Colonel Blair presented petitions from Ayr in favour of a national system of education, and against the appointment of lloman Catholic chaplains to gaols. Mr. Bland asked the Secretary for Ireland whether it was the intention of the government, in the proposed measure for transferring jurisdiction from Ecclesiastical to Civil Courts, to include those in Ireland. Sir J. Young replied in the affirmative. Mr. Hudson complained that Mr. Duncombe should have made an accusation against him without giving him any notice of his intention. The Times newspaper was always unfortunate in its attacks upon himself, and if the hon. gentleman had acted honestly, he should, when quoting the Times' charge, have also quoted the repiy of his solicitor, denying the accuracy of the charge it made. He declared upon his honour that he was wholly innocent of the charges, and, though he had been legally wrong in some things that he had done, yet he was morally right, and even the monies he was called upon to replace had never been received by him. He must leave it to posterity to do him justice, consoling himself for the aspersions against him by the consciousness of his innocence. He was ready to submit to any investiga- tion before a committee of the house. Some unopposed returns were then agreed to and the house adjourned, having sat only about three quarters of an hour.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. "WELSHMAN" OFFICE, FRIDAY MORNING. EASTERN WAR. (From Second Edition of the Times.) Our Vienna Correspondent telegraphs: On Thursday morning, we learn by telegraphic advico from Constantinople that the Turkish Cabinet has been dismissed, and one in favour of a compromise with Russia formed. VIENNA, WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. Count Orloff left at nine o'clock this morning, taking with him the assurance that Austria and Prussia would remain neutral, although the Russian Envoy offered to give up the pretension to treat with Turkey alone. These new proposi- tions were recited. The English Ambassador was very positive, in consequence of express instructions from home on the subject. According to General :Schildcl"s report to the Russian Embassy, the army of occupation is in a pitiable condition, the original corps being 3o7,000 men weaker than wilen it I crossed the Truth in July last. I THE FUNDS, (THURSDAY EVENING.) I Reports from Constantinople announcing the accession to office of a Ministry favourable to a compromise with Russia, caused a sudden advance in English Funds of half per cent., which was subsequently supported. Railways steadier in tone, a slight advance on former quo tations being firmly supported. In Land, Bank, and jMines few transactions, and no ma- terial change. Consols for Account, 92; ditto money, 92.; New 31 per Cent. 93; Bank Stock, 217; Exchequer Bills, large and small, 20 prem. RAILWAYS. I London and North Wesstern, 103J Midland, 62 Eastern Counties, 13a; East Lancashire, 6G; Great Northern, 88j; Great Western, 82; Leeds Northern, 14; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 65i; Brighton, 961; South Western, 92; Man- chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 23; Shrewsbury and Bir- mingham, 69; North Midland, 49.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (YESTERDAY). I The Queen versus Beresford. This case came on this morning. Mr. James, on behalf of persons preferring the indictment, said that owing to the exposures which had taken place, they considered that enough had been done to prevent the recur- rence of improper practices at future elections, and he was therefore instructed to offer no evidence in support of the in- dictment. It would therefore be the duty of the jury to re- turn a verdict of Not Guilty, which was accordingly re- turned. Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of Major Beresford, denied in the strongest manner that anything had been done by his client to prevent the fullest inquiry. Mr. James having also stated that no compromise had been made, Lord Campbell said that under the circumstances it might be supposed that the course pursued was suspicious, but from what had taken place the public would be satisfied, from the fact of no evidence having been adduced to support the charge. The jury then withdrew.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY. I Their Lordships met at five o'clock. k Earl Fitz william gave notice that to-morrow he would ask tK<» _PaWiT OSecretary whether Government were in possession I fore the Army and Navy Estimates were moved. Lord Lyndhurst, after some lengthened observations, asked the Lord Chancellor what [course he intended to-trite re- specting the reports on the revision of the statutes. The Lord Chancellor replied that a commission over which Mr. Bellenden Ker presided had the subject under considera- tion. The matter, however, was in the nature of an ex- periment at present. r "I Lord Campbell expressed his satisfaction at hearing that whatever measures were practicable would be undertaken in the way of consolidation. The House adjourned at twenty minutes to seven.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-THURSDAY FEB. 9. The House assembled at four o'clock Several private bills were brought in and read a first time. Mr. W. Patten referring to the investigation before the commissioners for inquiry into corrupt practices at Hull, which cost one thousand seven hundred and fifty pounds for printing, asked whether the treasury had taken any steps to mark their disapprobation of this excessive expenditure. I Mr. YV i<son said the treasury had done all in their power to mark their disapprobation. It had been customary in other cases to pay commissioners fifty guinea, for preparing a report, but in this case that sum would not be paid. In reply to Air. Hume, Lord John Russell said that remon- strin\S been made by this Government respecting the conduct of the Governor of Cuba, with respect to the ?ave St/f V since then a new Governor had been a? ed, t thought would be better to wait and -"the «- sult of that appointment previous t.n w xi.. n » 4"J 4u6 "luuie llt: Xiouse the correspondence on the subject. y 6 uclvku LLiu nouse lr. Ricardo put a question relative to foreign bills in this country respecting- which much difflculty had arisen.  re0r0Vtlle Exchequer hoped in a short time to oobbttaatin %suuch information as would enable them to remedy the evil complained of. th Mr. Chambers moved for a Isfele? et committee to inquire into the claim of Messrs. Taille and Co., wine mereants, Mark- lane, for compensation against the Portuguese government for tinst thc of treaty, by which they had lost one hundred thousand pounds. Aft?? 1\3_ wu¡nUCraOle álSCUSSÍon Lord J. Russell stated what I course had 77 kCn on f°mer °C—thought it would form an incónvenient and dangerous precedent, if the motion was ^ree^* H^ wwa^ s willing, however thnf the 60 daneroua Preccdent, if the pa^r, and correspondence should be laid before X:? ?'?? I Mr. C. Bùll contended that there wa. sufficient ground in the present instance to accede to the motion. After a brief reply from Mr. Chambers, the house divided For the motion 136,-A?inst it 81. Majority against minis-I ters 52. Mr. Phillimore moved tW on nrU_ L ..u an auuress De sent to He* r 1fajesty on the subject of the administration of mercantile law, with a view to ascertain whether increased facilities ought not to be given for the settlement by arbitration of mercantile disputes, and for the consolidation of tIre tribunals. where mercantile law is administrated. i Cayley moved for a select committee, to consider the duties of members leading Government in the House of Com- mons, ad the expediency of attaching office and ?V' thereto. He referred to the cireiimatnnpo., i. T  wwcn Lord to ° ST?! the PreSent leader of the House, had been induced to take the  urged RUHEHT" the unfairness of p in that the labours he had to perform, which were extremely great, Sh/Uld be gone through Without »Iw, Sir C- Wood made --me observations in opposition to the motion, at the same time fully concurring in the high opinion expressed of the character ri services performed by the noble Lord. I Mr. Williams was decidedly opposed to the T motion" After some remarks from Mr Wa1™i» the unconstitu- tional precedence set by Lord J. Russell 7n Uncon8titu' )osition as leader of the House \r1E^ luently without responsibility, and eo e" LonlJ. Kusseil said he felt gratified by the way in which the motion had been brought forward by the hon. gentleman, but he could not think it advisable to create an office as pro- posed. He proceeded to reply to the remarks upon the re- sponsibility which he considered to rest on the minister for any advice he may be proved to have given, observing also that he did not deem it needful to enter into reasons which induced him to except the position he now filled after full consideration, and he hoped the motion would be withdrawn. J Motion withdrawn. The House adjourned at a quarter to eight. i n

I iug in a v broke out on Saturday morn- 2 iug in a stable situated about 20 yards from the bottom of the downcast shaft at Bki "? Main Colliery, Blackred, near the Horwich and Blackrod station of the Bolton and Preston Pit Th??st??? ?????ogatloway?keptin the pit for drawin, waggons along the roadways. There were Railfworayd. rrua?wi?nd?y??wS? ?n? they soon became nearly suC-ocated by tthe t?smoe pw?? s"'?? ?-'? the pu? ? forced' into the passages, and, after some time, the passage to the stables  and clay, the working became gradually .???ea?'?????? c!a> | out of the mine. One of them. thnnJh h ^n w ? re «ot  yaras  that^ is doubted Jh..b? will recover, and 20 or 0 others werè more or 'tin Uiesf* b!ie i'°rUSr69,T g0t °Ut rtVro?herwas left to ite the stable. :Four labourers had been hanging up their clothes II in a V■ leading to the stable, and had a light with them to do 80 but they ataetd that testable dwx WMlocked. JJ p-!&. :.& We cannot insert, or notice in any way, any communication 1 that is sent to us anonymously; but those who choose to adress us in confidence will find their confidence respected Neither can we undertake to return any manuscripts what ever.

Though Parliament is assembled its debates do not act as a diversion to the interest attaching to the Eastern ques- tion and the attention devoted to it. Daily new facts arise, trifling and evanescent it is true, to rivet the public mind ever and anon to this never ending subject. Last week Count OrloH's mission stood pre-eminent, but that has ceased to attract ere its purpose is really understood. Much canvassing it has received, and we are told various stories respecting its nature, its tendencies, and its results. But it seems to be generally accredited that Count Orloff did not come to sue for peace.He has asked Austria to be neutral according to one version; according to another story, he has requested leave for Russian troops to cross the Austrian Territory and has ijot disguised his master's supre- mest hope that Austria fill no longer remain a Calm Spectator, but will declare herself in his favour. At all events whatever, the Count's propositions, and however skilfully he may have impressed them, it is confidently announced that he has failed to obtain from the Emperor Joseph, either a promise of neutrality or the expression of a hope that Austria can be less adverse in action than in interest and sympathy to the plans adopted by the Czar for oppressing and destroying Turkey. It is even now doubt- ful if Count Orloff has visited Berlin at all. At all events the King ha3 shewn no fresh Russian leanings; the anti Russian party in the Kingdom is daily growing stronger and the Prince of Prussia, the heir presumptive to the throne, has openly avowed his belief that the time has come when Russia must be checked and not by words merely but by acts.-Thus far the attitude of the chief of the German Courts is promising enough and faith is widely entertained that Austria and Prussia will be true alike to their tradi- tions and their national interests. Their delay however it is which leads the European mind to doubt their sincerity and to anticipate from them a time serving, blind, and therefore disastrous policy. The reply of the Czar to the last propo- sitions is known to have been not merely evasive of the real question now at issue, but decidedly insulting to the Western Powers. He desires further negotiations now that the time has almost lapsed even for energetic action yet he questions the right of interference of those who have so completely committed themselves to the championship of the just cause of the weaker party. The Russian ambassadors at London and Vienna have quitted their posts, and Lord Clarendon, speak- ing in the Lords, alludes to the prospects of peace in gloomy tones and foreboding phrases. Gloom and dread begot from a consciousness of the terrible scourge which a war would now be. Yet the blue books which have been laid upon the parliamentary tables show how patiently, temperately yet con- fidently Lord Clarendon and the ministry have endeavoured to stem the torrent of the Russian aggressor's ill-will and ill- judgment. If a war ensue, Lord Clarendon will be exonerated by his fellows and applauded by History for the part he has borne in the negotiations. If the English people are called on to pay for a defence of the right, and a defeat of the European enemy they will be conscious at least that no domestic treachery has led them into the conflict; and that their ministry has done all that men strong in consciousness of a good cause could do to stay the hand of the bully.-The Telegraph brings us strange and often untruthful statements. A recent one is that the Czar, in reply to the Sentence in the Queen's Speech will address an autograph letter to her Majesty explaining most satisfactorily (to himself) that he was not the aggressor in this Russo Turkish dispute. Will he prove that the Turks invited him to cross the Pruth and that they lent him porters, the easier to shift his luggage into their new Quarters? Spite of all the impudence and all the braggadocio of the Czar there is still a lingering faith in the public mind that he will not fight, and a positive faith that if he do fight -\ve shall soon crush him. Heaven prosper the right Parliament has really done little but talk, and that not very glibly; and announce, but that to a very good and great extent. Some of the promised new measures are intro- duced among them Mr. Cardwell's measure respecting the coasting trade and the discipline of British crews. It is even to be more effective than was anticipated and provides for enquiry into accidents by sea and the means of ;ecung I remedies for careless men and neglect on the part of Ship- owners. For this the public generally will heartily thank him. The days are appointed for introducing other still more important measures. Lord John Russell's case for -Vln+;"no;c t" hn PVn'"iT1Pn Hl1  T™ hi'pMJifcf&rii, polloy Lord John Rumll has Z ,° ™h his bilI for frecing the statute takof oath of abjuration and affirmation, and the oath for Catholics with a view to admit Jews to the House of Commons, and it is as calml.r but favourablr received by the Commons as ever.

r T' CARMARTHENSHIRE. I JOaIl Jones, Esquire, of Blacnos, High Sheriff for this county, has appointedCharLs^ishop of Dollgarreg-, to be his Under Sberiff. Viscount Emlyn,  by  ?. left for London on W.ednesday, and our assiduous borough member David Morris Esq., on Tuesday, to attend respec-  duties. OUTIR WALES CIRCUIT.-CmIMII;SIOX DAYS. (Before   6;  and To n Cardigan' 16; Carmarthen, 21; Bree on 25; fr..Mm: 30; X?°??' N. Brecon, M; it be "?n from our Pftrtmmenta? ??t; ? ;u i; ar tnt "lusior the Vale of Towy, and Swansea V?tf-) '-??? been read a second time and ordered to i>o committed. au Wednesday, the Carmarthen and Ca,di?.n Railway CompaDy, was declared to have complied with  At a Privy Council hel.a at Wndsor o n the 30th ultimo, ZTn *?' Si30?'fir     warthen be enclosed against interment, on and after Juno ?st of the present year; St. Peter's church-yard, Lamma«" street and Priory-sheet chapel yards j and that no new burial ound be opened in Carmarthen w!t'h? ?? consent of the ?cret?y of State, who has appoint?  0111 Af'trch to C°lfdr all representations instru^ctin^"Pl!1!3 t0 publish notices L that effect on "h? door?""?'?? ? On Tuesday mominc last- th- having been negligentlylefttw^o Ihon™ t tho mail train at I C -ma 'en w- by reason of a truck havmg been negUgent? Ief?taSn line, about a mile east of Chepstow. Fortunately it ? °rb. serve^,1 from a cousideraMe distance, and a colliLt, wh!i-ch lmight have proved serious, was avoided. THE CAKMARTHENSHIRE HUNT WEEK .I i• !ln" teresting event approaches, the eSr al tl!. indications ,f its aSbrding an unusually rich S?? '? ? ? i?Ddi?c? a'?- ho?-ns' I BaHs are to be given on Tfuesday ? ? Av of sport. Musical'Society, whose performances of l^ af^T VC' manl-fiei?ted? great proRcieney in the" soft art," intend giving a concert at'thoH?.?Tj?? t?-?? so??ar"' ?M? tendg?iv? inf a concert   '?efil E)ly uoom on Mondav e-vening  the beneStofMr. Ribon\.   ??\? sssmm #aassss -the'value of which is considerably enhanced ?y the fact   and we trust that t bis laudable   will be -?y stamped with the. p4troUlkSo of the publio.

CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL. 1 A Quarterly meeting of this body was held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, on Monday last. There were present-the Mayor, (in the chair), Aldermen W. Morris, E. H. Staeey, J. G. Phillips, and John Lewis. Councillors— E. 1- 1 Stace3- J. G. T. C. Moms, G. Davies, Brigstockc, Goode, P. G. Jones, D. Davies, J. L. Phillips, John Thomas (maltster), Lawrence, J. Thomas, (law-stationer), and W. Warren. The customary Finance Committee met at 10 o'clock, when bills to the amount of £550-were passed and subsequently confirmed. The Town Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting. A statement of the sale of Corporation Property was pro- duced, showing a balance of L912 5s. in hand. The Town Clerk stated Lliit the committee appointed at the last meeting to report on the wool-room, and house for weighing butter, had not come to any decision further than to instruct the Surveyor to new plans, which he would prepare in a few days. Mr. Moxham had written to him respecting the premium, which he was declared not entitled to, stating that ho had not fully con- sidered the question. Contracts f.r the erection of the Slaughter House had not baen advertised for, but eich of the four parties who had previously sent in tenders had been apprized by circular, that the new plans &c., might be inspected at his office. Three out of four had replied to the communication The Surveyor reported that the sum at present required for repairing the roads was between £ 70 and £80 a year if let by contract he considered that a saving of from LIO to S,12 might be ^fleeted. In reply to a question, Mr. Goode remarked that the County Roads Board employed their own labourers, but the system of letting out the roads by contracts had been tried with success in Glamorganshire. After several unimportant suggestions, it was resolved that in future the roads of this district be done by contract for twelve months, and that handbills for tenders be printed and circulated. The Surveyor reported that the expense of flagging the south side of Lammas-Street-360 square yards at 4s. 7d. and 240 yards of kerbing at Is. 6d.—would be £ 99 15s. Mr. Brigstockc remarked that the committee recommended that this should be delayed until the drainage was effected. Mr. John Thomas (maltster), observed that he believed the petitioners in this case would be fully satisfied, if they had an assurance that the work would b3 completed when the drainage was carried out. They only Iequircd a pledge. Mr. W. Morris suggested that no new pavement be constructed, but that the old pavements be repaired. I lr. G. Davies stated that in Mr. Brodie's opinion the flagging would interfere with the drainage. After a short discussion, It was resolved that the question be postponed till the drainage be effected. The Surveyor stated that at a Council Meeting held on the 11th May, 18.52, it was ordered that a house for a fire-engine be built adjoining the present station, at a cost of X7 10s. This had not been carried out. Mr. Brigstocke thought it ought to be done immedi- ately. The Town Clerk suggested that it stand over. After a short conversation, it was ordered that the surveyor should endeavour to find a convenient shed, and report thereon to the Council. It was resolved that the charges for pump, soil-cart, and hose be arranged by the committee. The Town Clerk reported that he had prepared bye-laws for the borough, but did not see that they could be carried out till the drainage was completed. The Surveyor suggested that several clauses might be carried into effect, such as the prevention of ashes being placed on the street. Mr. W. Morris called the attention of the Council to that portion of the town between the upper part of Lammas Street and Pieton's Monument, where dirt scrapings and other lilthy substances were placed in heaps on each side of the road. This was consequent on the neglect of the Surveyor to the District Roads Board. Mr. G. Goode observed that application ought to be made to the County Roads Board. Several members of the Council having expressed their opinions as to its being a nuisance, it was resolved that the Town Clerk communicate with the County Roads Board, on the desirableness of coming to an arrangement by which the borough surveyor may have the superintendence of cleansing the road at Picton Terrace. It was also resolved that a committee composed of the fol- lowing members of the Council be appointed to frame bye- laws—viz., Messrs. W. Morris, E. H. Stacey, P. G. Jones, Parry, Brigstocke, Goode, and John Thomas, (maltster), three to form a quorum. The Surveyor's estimate for a highway rate was produced, to which was added £ 45 for outstanding bills, the sum of L48 3s. 9J. for-new work being deducted. After an unimportant conversation the estimate was approved and a rate of ninopence in the pound ordered. Mr. Brigstocke applied for the sanction of the Local Hoard to the ground selected by the klurial Board, for a cemetery, which the churchwardens had received orders to carry out under the provisions of an act of Parliament. There was some alteration from the original order as to intramural interments, the order in Privy Council stating that burials within 20 feet of the walls of S'. David's Church, or within 20 feet of the church-yard wall be forthwith discontinued, and that between those boundaries burials be limited to eighty a year. The Mayor expressed his disapproval of any intramural iiitermeiits. Mr. W. Morris defended the views taken by the burial board, who recommended that all existing burial grounds be closed. If one general scheme were carried out the cemetery would be self-supporting, if otherwise, a rate would have to be made to support it. Mr. Brigstocke replied that he merely asked for the sanc- tion of the Local Board in the discharge of his duty as church- warden. He agreed with the Mayor and Mr. Moms. Mr. E. II. Stacey described the burial ground at Llan- llwch, of which no o'?iciiil mention had been made—as being excessively dangerous to the public health, and characterized Mr. Holland as the most vaciHatiug person ho ever met with, and quite incompetent to the task he was sent to perform. The Council unanimously concurred in Mr. Staeey's views, and after an animated and somewhat prolonged discussion, it was resolved that the Local Board decline sanctioning the modified scheme referred to in the order of Council now submitted for the approval of the board, Oil the ground of its being partial in its operation, and arc of opinion that imme- diately on a new burial ground being provided, all further intramural interments within the limits of the town should be discontinued, and that a representation be made to the L( L//e'*v jouu? Department, requesting his    themselves thhts f Ch 't' "n°. ellJ to t e CorporatIOn }Ir. Brio-stocke IV 0 n l.an Imal. J be.olf.»ippQSi„°g t\°/ it°p™7d not probably reqture more a'-s;¿f;I.fera:h;[ i\'ld ]]\):teableZe sut;t' Mõr:is ealle.d th.e attention of the C.?cit to the ssuubbj!eecct ot the consohdatlOn of Queen Elizabeth's and Si- Ihomas Powell's schools. The iw n A l.V;¡¡;n 13 assent to resign the mastership on the co?ideration that he should receive an annuity of £ 15 that i bond of ?'? be made a legal instrument. ??it. i?a.bi bon had also expressed his readiness to accept the appointment of second master on the condition that any outlay made by him ?" the schoolroom be rci.ubL:r?ed Mr. Ribbon, j- n coming to Carmarthen had evidently made sacrifices, and lie (Mr. Morris) thought the Council ought to deal with him liberally and Jend him every assistance in their power. He had no doubt that the sanction of the Court of Chancery as to the Bond and the re-inibursenient could be- obtained. The fållowing resolution was then agreed to that the Rev. D. A. Williams, and Mr. Ribbons having expressed Hi-" wiHMgnessto resign their respective appoiutments as h? ,I master of Queen Elizabeth's and Sir Thomas iw. -jt, on the terms offered to them by the committee and confirmed by the Council on the 28th November, that the? Clerk be directed to communicate their decision to Mr. Fea -? n1rl,I'H.1, ..n1 1 1 Vlun LllaL me -I without further delay." ot ttle niay be e:trri e c i out Mr. Goode wished "to know whether it was int^,],, !I <. the Carmarthen and Cardigan line pass as .J ,??? pro- jected, or that the town take steps to arra?c com- pany to bring the terminus hi closer prox? i?h ? '7??' At a meeting held at Cardigan it was reprc,d ? ? ? ? /?r' the present plan, and bring the line ?rer f h. would entail an expenditure of ;E6O 000 ?.c-??.? Y' thought a committee ought to be a -i?o i ntif I awaiigement could not be etiected. vu," Mr. Warren enquired if anyreplyh,? been i + Eigf f of the Council to the 1 thelouth «-„lle Railway. Alr. W. Iorris replied that he had r.ccci"ed a letter from MrS.ratorS;thaut fT' temporary, and that the ùIrecors woutd? ?eir Cat consideration to the subject of its removal wUh'CU n +th)! e^ saw ,,low the line west of Carmarthen worked ? ?'? Mr. Goode again mged the necessity of immediate steps being taken if any Were intended. Mr. Brigstocke remarked that he had f]n,f m„, • -L in conversation with Jr. Lascelle,?, who statS ed that an esf timate of I. the expense of a line to Shelly S?'? ?'?"f 'f been drawn no hv fh. M,vev?- ??"'? "??" ? ??"' ?'d J  Vi WIllcn was ?E60,000 I and the other £ 35,000 above their prese t e<,Hw ^h ??h?- -??,?,x .?- Mr. Goode su_este(I ti particulars as to the cost   be  gated. Mr. John Thomas suggested that a committee be appointed to see what injury would be inflicted on Carmarthen bridge ¡' and the places above. M. W. Morris disapproved of the present scheme he considered that Abergwilly would be inundated, and he was a party to the iliinrv th'if wnnl.l hn SiKfnino/1 Alr. Goode suggested that a public meeting he convened. M?Bn?tocke, refen-Ing to a statement of ?h- L?d!? to the effect that if the Co?any deviated as they had been re- quested to do, they would incur a perpetual liability for several Sndred pounds for wtes *e" remarked ha?Zrl w s i an e rro e TEo2ra existing as to the amount of our rates The South Wales Railway Company, whose line r-m aabboouuf t V''8 tLU^h the arish "ere only assessed at about Siw o a year. f,aseel "3 thought an arraneement the line could be effecfed by the cmpalJY pledging themselves to divert Mr. Goode considered the representation that sm-oni V' nundreosa year would be expended in rates, as monstrous. -Ilr. W. ?'? thought a special meeting of the Council should be'ealled, to an-ango with the directors, and that a copy of a resolution to that effect should be forwarded to the Secre- tary. After some further conversation it was resolved on the  John Thomas (la-stationcr) that a special meet- ? o7the Couucd be convened for the purpose of considering eff R? '? P/;T?' "'? of the Cannarthen and Cardi J^ n Railway will have on the interests of this town 1 steps in reference thereto as many be deemed advisalde I It was resolved that the Town Clerk advertise for tenders .ù fth,e usual works for one year, and that the Surveyor urnr- lain the additional expense of lighting the town duru?°e irst three nights after full moon. and renort thereon It was also resolved that Mr. Lewis, son of Mr. John Lewis, house painter, be appointed to fill the nlCancy in Sir ThomaaPoweirsschooI. ^r* Goode moved, and it was seconded that four additional lights be placed between the Monument and Johns' Town. fr ^T> "S^oe^c moved as an amendment, and it was seconded by MVr r. J. Thomas (maltster), that two lights be placed be- tween tile Monument and John's Town, and that the expense of placing more lights be ascertained. Mr E. II. Stacey observed that the amount of outlay was not always to be considered as the safety of the public was paramount to every expense. lie thought, therefore, that Mr. Goode's motion was not an unreasonable one.  a  difasfion the amendment and motion were Put to the vote, when the former was negatived. The C^ ouncil then separated. t

? ? ??? SMsioxs- SATURDAY- Present 1".Pi J. G PhiHins Capt. D. Davies, and D. J. B. Edwardcs,  T"?' S? ?' '?''?? J. Jenkins, late of Danboid,y, with an assault. It appeared that l T'" ( ??.mc-kceperin the emp!oofMe.srs. Whitknr<0' 1 i!e previous Wednesday he was at ?Jutland Station, and defendant, one of the workmen, being in liquor he ref?ed to take his time, whqreupon ùefendant clenched his fist at complainant, and subseq1 uently took out ?akTn? ???a? tenin? to cut his throat. He afte/wS said I ^willil do your business without a knife." Evidence havinir been tendered for the defence by William Jones, who denied   ?'?f? hands or ? a knif(?, defendant was hound. Over in hM own recognizances of £ 10 and sk moattwf SUIeUeS of £ d cach' ? ?;Ep1?0 ] to find two ureties of X5 each, to keep the peace for < A meeting of the Public Rooms Commissioners was held on Monday last, and an inspection of the building was also taken, which was considered in satisfactory progress, one coat of plastering having been given throughout. It is intended to open the edifice at the earliest possible period consistent with a due regard tor the lime necessarily required by the contractor to complete his work in a satisfactory manner. The ro"ms intended for the Literary Institute will be first occupied, and in a very short space of time. BOARD OR HEALTH.—On Monday last a committee acom- panied by Mr. Brodie and Sir. Weeks, proceeded to Cv.-moer- uant, when the former tendered several suggestions as to the required water supply which were highly approved, and he was requested to draw plans in accordance therewith. CAHUAIITHEX POLICE COUKT.— I'M DAY.— Present— The Mayor and E. H. Stacey, Esq.. A borough rate of Is. in the pound was examined and allowed. The Churchwardens and Overseers of the parish of Llanfihangel Abercowin, charged Benjamin Thomas with disobeying an order made for the maintenance of his poor and aged mother. It appears that the order in question was made in 1851, and the defen- dant continued to pay, in compliance with it, for 29 weeks. At this time lie was the occupier of a large farm, but which he ceased holding at Michaelmas 1852, since which time he had earned a livelihood by personal labour as a carpenter. The overseers attempted to enforce the order at the latter end of last year, but the case stood over to afford them an oppor- tunity of enquiring into the ability of defendant'^ brothers to contribute to his mother's support. Thev now renewed their application, and after a raiiier tedious enquiry the bench were ot opinion that this was not a case in which a person could be justly called upon to contribute to the subsistence of a poor relation, and the complaint was, therefore, dismissed. OIL Monaay, before _E, H. Stacey, Esq. P.C. Nicholas Martin charged Aim Llewellyn with an act of vagrancy. Committed to the House of Correction for one calendar month. On Tuesday before the Mnvnr anrl "R IT Mt-nnoTT V;cn Tinvid -J' .a .CV'J' -L.OV, "41 Lewis was charged by the parish officers of St. Peter's with deserting his family, and leaving them chargeable to the Parisa. Acomproinise -was effected, and the complaint with- drawn. David Jones shoe-maker, was charged with the like offence. This being the fifth charge cf the same nature, defendant was committed to the House of Correction for three months. At the Justice's Clerk's office on Wednesday, before Capt. J. G. Phillips. P.C. Nicholas "Martin charged" Thomas Jones with drunkenness. Discharged with a reprimand. P.C. Thomas Buckley, charged Thomas Williams with vagrancy. The prisoner admitted the charge, and was committed to the House of Correction for 14 days.—-Thursday, before E. II. Stacey, Esq., Thomas Dixon, was charged with obtaining six shillings from Mr. Thomas Mostyn Davies, King-street, by false pretences. It appeared from the evidence adduced thut on Friday last the prisoner called at the shop of Mr. Davies, representing himself as a servant of EJ. Ap Adams Esq. of Middleton Hall, and that he had been ordered to take a parcel from the Railway Station, but was six shillings short of the amount required to pay fur it. This sum he rquested 1),,i?vo:,i.es to leii,,t him, M-r. Davies to lend him, stating that it would be refunded on the following day. The story being told in a plausible manner lir. Davies was induced to comply, and the prisoner left the shop. On Saturday one of the servants from Mid- dleton Hall called, but no mention being made by him as to the previous davs transaction, Mr. Davies, suspicions were aroused and intelligence was communicated to the police who subsequently apprehended the prisoner, and he im- mediately admitted the charge. He was committed for trial. COüXTY lOADS HOAlm. At the Annitil General Ilectiii;, of the Cannai thtushire County Roads Board, holden in the Grand Jury Room, at the Shire Hall, in Carmarthen, on Friday last. Present, David Lewis, Esq., Chairman lli'-ht Hon. Viscount Emlyn, M. P., Sir John Mansel, Bart. David Morris, Esq., M. P., Daniel Prytherch, John Bowen, John Lloyd Price, David Davies, John Jones, Frederick Lewis George Davies, and George Goode, Esquires, also Lieut.-Cclonei Woitham, the General Superintendent. Communications were read from the District Roads Board, notifying that the following Members have been appointed to serve on this Hoard for the year 185-1, viz. •—C'urmartmi District—David Davies, Esquire, of Trawsmawr, and George Goode, Esquire, of Croft Cottage.—Three Commotte -Dis of Ci-oft t"?of Thomas, Esquire, of Iscoed, and George Davies, Esquire, of Pibwrwen.—-Llandovery District —Charles Bishop, Esq. of Dot- garreg, and Frederick Lewis, Esq., of Llwyncelyn. It was ordered -that aft additional BHn. (If not exceeding L30 be voted to the Three Commotts District Roads Board for repair- ing the smail embankment near Kidwelly. In consequence of the increased price of provisions it was resolve,1, that the sala- ries of the several officers ifathe Board be increased by 10 per cent., such increase to taktfSffect from the 1st January 1;13t.- It having appeared that a man's signature had been attached to a voucher without his authority, as having received a pay- ment which had not been made, the lessees of tolls & their col- lectors were warned that. any one so ofL-nding will exposo him- self to legal proceedings. The accounts for the year 1853, having been examined by the General Superintendent, his report was adopted whereoy it appears there is a balance of £ ■593 !)s. Id. due from the Treasurer. It was ordered—That a sum not exceeding £ 35 be granted to the Three Commotts Dis- trict Roads Board, to wideii the turnpike-road near Myrtle Hill. The lessee of the tolls of the Llandovery District having given notice to determine his contract on the 2iid instant, tho sur- veyor was ordered to collect the toils at the several gates and bars, and to appoint and pay the neccssary collectors, and that he be allowed one per cent, oil the net receipts, which are to be paid once a fortnight to the treasurer. The clerk was autho- rised to re-let the tolls of the Llandovery District, provided he can do so at the rate of £U)J per annum. The general superintendent having submitted his estimates of the receipts ) and expenditure for the current year,—it was ordered,—that the following sums be allotted to the several districts for this year, for the maintenance and repairs of the roads, and that the treasurer be instructed to anow correspouding credits to the several District Roads Board, viz. :—Carmarthen District, £ 2-41 £1931 10-i. lJitr¡ct, £2:H9 5s. Upon comparing the estinnte of the receipts and expenditure for the ensuing year, submitted by the general superintendent, and it appearing that the County Roads" Fund will be insufficient for the purposes to which it is applicable, a ceriticflt" fur a County lioads Rate, of L- 1763 hs. lid. was duly signed by the Chairman of the meeting. Notice was given by Sir John Mansel, Bart., that he wid move, at the next meeting of this Board, that Mr. William Evans, the surveyor of the Carmarthen District, be dismissed. The occupier of land near Llandowror not having cleansed the watercourse, after seven days' notice gi ven to him by the surveyor, in pursuance of thc resolution of 19th October last,—it was ordered-that the expenco incurred by the sur- veyor, be recovered under the provisions of 3 Geo. 4. c. 126. s' 114. Mr. John Morgan was appoiutetl surveyor of the LLmlilo- fawr District, cf highways (iii the room of Mr. Roes Joiles, re- signed ), at a salary of £ïJ per annum, to be computed from the 2.3th day of March next, and to be paid out of the high- way rate, and apportioned amongst the several parishes and phees within such district, in the same proportion as the county rate, is now chargeable; security to be taken from the i  lecture on Uncle Tom's" U't'??'?/'? "? tendered in Slivered in this chapel, by the Key.' DanielK was sea. The numerous ineideuts S -?'?' ? ? ?"- 8U?jCet were extreniely X? connectl°n "witii the evinced the gratification o? a lar-e "d a,i,l cf,e.ltd 1?''??" A vote of thanks to the lecturer ?rn?.?.? ?dience. 011 S,,tturdit y l?ist ?tri accident, iN-.Iicil m,4ht tcnùeù with scrio?is results otcun-d ^r f G ?, oak, in Priory Str.et, uudcr t?c f? ,?,c"?cu:? itst;inces.—Amv Thomas, a Woom-o.ntrv c~t ? nce8 .Amy iho)n?s,:t Moaiuin?co?iin'n'v .'t .? neig'huourhooJ of Drcchfa; was proce?I tyn? L? ?d??ci., and when and when near the place stated, ti!e ani- il ■? °U at but ?ccL.tn. speedily came in conta^ct with J hefo'-«e hi )ai'tlU tho ^ntre fair ridrr" W.IS ted from fI ? j w ° J",3 Juch Jt lile fair rid-r" was precipitaenc c^r t!V the road. The con ?. ?? '?"ch vio- lencc to a distance of several yard r vio" near, promptly proceeded to the v1 a f?-,v aii,l l?, ed taut beyond a f.w ?i?ht )"))-"? "o injuries had bccn mstmned. r HESlty -C" ,Fwn, AND IIIS POET¡Y.1. ,ocl„rc was I (I Oil this stibje,,t oil ?'edile;zclav- It the Lammas street Reading Rotom b!i" i W T'-hh o>mm as, st,udent, who in his I -,vllo iii iiis introductory remis o- lccoul't t!.w st-ite of EngJish Poetry at 8tato ^glth entertained oflato years bV not a few t? f|l° aPPr^ u5^»sious' were numbered, were ut^rlv ?,ta'10 tJlc n,ays of poetry [ present among our countrym--m 'hut tnere is at Stl°illRpil'it- He theu proceeded to notice i? /K h?e '? ,?"?'?. -?" ductions; gave an account of his eadv ? '? ?? P?- uc ti(,s; ,,ave an accouzi t of his c?,'?rly vc,ai,s, ],is?cluettioll, tbo, d ii'dcul!ies .,e liid to ciicouiltel. i- ..nmoder.t.tudy. ,,t) I ?szlit ],is exti-aor(liziai-y saccess at Caiiibi,i(l,-?,, t il'nCS3 brOLI-ht oil b ti,,jis on liis and moral ch.ra-te .ml} ld Inei'its as a poet, were teen reviewed as ahn wm„ e •' Lmdolme. 4<TTU >> a ( i {rrove. T inie v. LlW Itm'  Bethlohem," Time," and the "cKiS, and o«SL"°if 0t^ appo?ere.ua..? upon the beauties :f??'-?'-??'?'??t\t?ho? uiuvcr- sality of poetIC Impulse. ncld m the Shire ii all, Carmarthcui, on SV" onJr t|!NS VCre iteld iii the Sfiii,o li?ill, oil There were Capt. 1). Daties, and lLn^y I rhilliP', Capt. I). Varies, and Henry Lawrence, 1,,sq., Rev. TVatkiii Herbert qualified -is Pe"rA n^'i Curate of Llau" ycrwys, in this County. It wisord+ COUII',Y 01 hve farthings in the pound be niisecHo t 1 CUl'rent rear. The Tieasurer s Quarterl r Account Is to the '?e ty Hate W,zs ex- amilll'd aud allowcd ;-recl'ipt" £28ï2 10". 2J. disoursolllCltts & W Patera: Hural l'olif'1' \('f.n"  "ill alSO aU(ilte;J, [uUOUHlii¡g to X1432 3s. 5d- a balance 'of to £ l432   Ott a.3 to the  th County HairS lEilo kf to the April Quarter f3(;ssions. The Co urt thea adjourned. The Lord Chief Justice of thc Court of Common Pleas, bas been pleased to appoint 1\11'. has a;1; of Me.? Tvd?v? ? tile ?'ourity Of 61,1;iior7,aai solicitor, to be Perpetual  for ^kin« ac" kuo.I?..enbt e ofad?pe??e?tu?S?:? Sn- 'aCJ' t]l° act for the abolition of Fines and Hecoreries. ??' ?° LLA:X3;^T-V.-IXQUI'ST.—An inquest was held on Tnr^i I L: at the Drover's Artu,iiiqi.icst ii'as leld oii Tuc: day "lUUUU I lie, ?§q., and a rcspectabic jury, to enquire  [ ^stances attending the deatl/of^tho u ejnS ouirp^ From the cv?cnce di6dosed, it appc.rcd ?, been prevented by ri?eun?t?u??nfSlo.? h??"? f ?, ploy?ent as a coal miner during the lastthcc?-?"" day last, he proceeded to Cwmfldvn for the P nUrP nrf^ seeing I ill*. Gibson, ccllicry a"ert inrl V'™ house Ml down ?uM?ct?J, ?'???/?'P"'?- P a'HC  l'hillip'; was éxamined and ùeposed that she went to the d-?- ceased in breathe. A verdt? oaof ??f?. 7?" ?, t? A?nu- not then breathe. A verdict of  j vu tne same dav, and boforo t>iP  an inquest was held at tho Hull Tavern on view^f lUry' an °f David Thomas, copperman, whoe uiltirnt'ly e!J<1 ought to act .Is I catitioii to all nf n/ t,;i I rCU' J1^ Thomas ? Tuesday she mother of the deceaseR d dde K?n, °" Tues?a>' 1;ist she had occasion to lea« hc'r dwelling, situate at the Columbia Bow, W'ern, for the Bres about ? ? I.st suspend some clothes to dryThe child i °UWuiIlt'1;101'0 to stispell(i soille CIO tll(-'s to i,e ellil?t ?l eco"' faf e( 1 lie, lor -v a ne;g"^h- bour&ittin?ontitethrf?h?) f? ??? ??? cuvelop.d in f).,?, but not littering any eS TI. fi "'a$ extinguislc(l but upon examination the pom- oh id t^ ?, /T°' hut upon examination the poor child  ?? ..r severel?y burnt, about the chest, arms, and face. A Yenlict of "Accidmt? aHyburut to death" ?et?ed. OnxiTHOLOGY.—James Buckley T^ ,\v on Tuesday c,ming.Iast, at the ii? j' lui! lecture -ut.Ullj;:) ?ILI.SLIIII- Hon, on that branch of thisusoful seinn,i 1- iU;,ulu- th rearing of poultry and domestic fowls, a ?;.? ,?\ '?'?.? Lty of wliic ,tl)pai-ezit by the ?? P'?-'??' a?! ea?Jnp' aiJl' i instructive lecture which was ?iven T,?/"? of thanks was awarded with ae (,Ianizition by resl)ect- able audience. ^ANEL«"-—A Tkeat,—On Thursday evenin- I-) <o!i° o uldrcu of St. Paul's Sunday school and of tin- T1-'} sch0°l, wcre entortaincd and delisted by a  of l:1terestm;; and mstrudl\'C dlssolnng N-i by R A. Smith Ern?' The ?"" consisted of scenes connected w?; Scripture history, such as Bethlehem, Jerusalem u.d'er  (Jethsemanc; ancient Castles cIhes, natural   Tom,   ?"' ??-? ?? ?tie IIa??'. S Albert, and  ?'y' ? who.> appcar'ance th. ?tio t  sun,, ?ll three times three   At the close of the "ft S' i*"? propoiled by the Rev. 1). L?'- NVilliallig, and set!otitlili li? Arl- J ??'?? We cordial thanks of the n° T b° Pr^n\ tpd to \[r. Smith for his kindness, vhich  con., and ackaow. ledgcd bv Mr. Snn? in \n Y ,cm-\ and acknow- ,)euch. On Gth lllst., ",fl'. :'lllllh speech. On Thursday cvenir "^t again delighted the childi-n of th,> V r i 'i311111'1 i LLAXJI,LY.-SCYeral cargoes of wheat, flour, corn, and po. tatoes, of mod excellelu^ualitvl 10 hafeTnS^ t?°' port Junng the la.t few days,  sf w' ?" Novill, and Co., with thcIr usul coii,i(i,?l?,itio!l f,)!- the numerous persons in their e?Ioy. having cha^tvendTe by w they furnish to nIl their workmen good food at cost Pr? I heir conduct is certainly an example in this as in ,!al other matters anecting the well bciug of their mnr. worthy I of imitatiou by au owpleyers, COMMISSIONS RIGXED BY THE LOUD LIEUTEMAXT CF THE I COUXTY OF C A RIL AIIT11 EX. CARMAKTHEXSUIRE HOYAI. REGIMEXT OF MILITIA. —Lloyd Price, gentleman, to be se- cond Lieutenant, viee Thomas, promoted. — Henry ISyers Jeffries, gentleman, to be second Lieutenant, vice Lewis, re-I signed. LLAXELI.Y PETTY SESSIONS.—These sessions were held on Saturday last, before R. J. Xevill and Win. Chambers, jun., Esqrs.—P.S. Lewis charged Lewis Darics, beer-house keeper, with selling beer at illegal hours. The complainant deposed that being on doty on the Sea Side on the night of the 30:11 ult., his attention was arrested by seeing a drunken man lying in front of defendant's house. lie then tried the door of the Friends Inn, kept by the defendant, which he found bcked. Hearing some sounds inside, eventually an entrance was obtained, wherein ho found two persons, and one of them h", saw concealing some beer under the table. It was then twenty five minutes past eleven. The defendant denied drawing any ale after eleven o'clock, and sthat one of the persons then in the house was a staunch teetotaller. The bcncii remarked that teetotallers might drink at public houses, and fined defendant 10s. Thomas Johnson, toil collector, chargeel John Thomas, with refusing to pav 4d. toll, arisin"- on an empty carriage attached to a cart drawn by two horses passing through the Furnace Gate, Llanelly. The complain- ant being sworn said, that the defendant on the 28th ultimo drove a cart with two horses through the gate and paid the toll due. He afterwards returned with an empty waggon appended to the cart, upon which an additional sum of 4d. became due—the amount the defendant refused to pav, and made use of threatening language towards him for demanding it. Fined 2s. 6d. with costs. The license of the Island House was transferred from D. Griffiths to John Williams this being a special petty sessions. An affiliation case was j adjourned. LLAXDILO PETTY t Thomas and G. 15. Jones, Esqrs., John Harries, of Berthlwvd Llandilo-fawr, was charged by P C. James Fitzgerald with being drunk and disorderly on Sunday last. Fined 5s. and costs. Paid.—The same complainant charged the same de- fendant with having assaulted him in the execution of his duty. Defendant pleaded that he did not know what he did at the time. Complainant stated that upon taking the de- fendant into custody upon the charge of drunkenness, lie kicked him several times on the legs, and tore his hand with his nails, and several times attempted to bito his hands For this offence, he was fined 10s. ane costs. Paid.-On the same day, Wm. Isaac, Margaret Isaac, Mary Thomas, Cather- ine Jones, and Rees Jones, all of the parish of Bettws, who were appiehend^ ed under a bench-warrant for rescuing cattle and property from the custody of the sheriffs officers at Cwm- amman in X ovemhrr last were admitted to bail to answer the cliai-g-, at the General Quarter Sessions of the peace.—Before J. L. Thomas, Esq. Henry Thomas, of Penrhiwsais, was brought up in the custody of P.C. Benjamin Evaus, charged by Margaret liis wife with threatening to do her bodily harm. Complainant on being sworn, said that on Monday week. she was at a neighbour s house when the prisoner came there and several threats towards her, and among other things said he would kick his foot through her. Some time ago he threatened to stab her, and from these and other threats she was of raid he would do her some bodily, harm, and that she had made the complaint for tho preservation of her person. Complainant's evidence was corroborated by two witnesses, and his worship bound defendant to keep the peace towards her for six caleuuai months, himself in ioJ and two sureties in eicil.-Ull Wednesday, before J. L. Thomas, Esq. Wm. Vaughan, a servant out oi situation, residing at Carmarthen, was cnarged by two police officers with being drunk. Defen- dant was found about two, miles from Llandilo lying across the turnpike road fast asleep and drunk. Discharged with a reprimand. LEAXELLY.—A meeting of the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes was held at the Town Hall o.i Tuesday last. Several ap- peals against taxes on dogs were heard and dispo&ed of, which was all the busings transacted. LLAXDILO.- PFSTIURCTIVE FIRE.—On Thursday night the wnole of the building comprising the soap and candle factory, belonging to Mr. Lcwid. of Llandifaue, about four miles from Li indilo, were destroyed by fire, which broke oat about 12 o'clock, the whole of the stock of tallow candles, &c., was uestroyed. The fire was supposed to have originated in the boiling house. lortuuately for Mr. Lewis, the premises were insured. LLAXGADOCIC PETTY SESSIONS were held on the 2nd inst., at t?e La:menll Al'm, bcfarj LawB Lewis, Esq., and Capt. P. Lloyd.—Samuel Williams, of Ystradowen, in the parish of Llan;;a,.hc;" chargcd William Grij'iths, with tres- of Llangiubc.c,_ of game over complainant's estate. tres- passing in pursuit of game over complainant's estate. Fined two pounds and 14s. 4d. cost?. Charles Berry, police con- stable, charged It.cs Moryan of George the Fourth, Cwmtvvrch, with selling beer at illegal hours. The case being clearly proved, defendant was lined two pounds and £ 2 ùs. 9d. costs. Charles Berry charged Itees Moryan HJSS, the former defendant, with selling beer at illegal hours on a second occasiou. Convicted on the second charge in the penalty of five pounds and XI 19s. costs. Captain Morgan l'rysc Lloyd charged DctviJ Lewis, of Tynylonc, (one of E. P. Lloyù, Esq.'s, tenants), with grubbing up some oak and other plants, in clearing a large piece of ground for cultivation. .i.i.'ied Is. and r.;s. Gd. costs. The saaio against John Thomas and others, for trespass on lands the property of Mr. John Phillips, over which Capt. Lloyd had obtained exclusive pri- vilege of sporting; The case was proved, and the defendant was lined 5i. and lis. 6d. costs. CUen Robert Owen charged llees Th",iia.i, with an assault. Fined 10s. and 15s. costs, ihs defendant was committed for non-payment of the fine i and costs for one month. David Davies against Rees Thomas. lias was a charge^against the defendant for threatening to commit violence to the person of the complaiaant. Ordered to find two sureties in ?lu each, and himself in ?20, to keep the peace for six months. Failing to procure the required sureties, he was committed to Carmarthen gaol for six months. Lewis Lewis, Esq., charged David Jones, a servant in husban- ury, with trespassing in pursuit of game over the com- plainant's demesne. Fined two pounds ands. costs, which was paid. The poor of the parish of Llanboidy and its neighbourhood, have been seasonably relieved by the kindness of illiss Thomas, of Lm-.gharne, through Mr. John Howell, tenant, Wayn- rhyddod.

PEMBROKESHIRE. I PEMBROKE FARMERS CLUB. The second quarterly mceticg- of this extensive club, was held at Pembroke oil Saturday, when the members, to a coii- siderable number, dined together as usual, and a sumptuous repast the worthy landlady, ?ll'S. p; oi,ided for the occasion. John jkdims, and was effec- tually supported V    'cc, Among the gnescs Prebf^ JTJV T. Thomas, H.. Laing, -■ i ,.p.-h. pf R" '^osel, 1{ûert80n, !sq., 6. ??hamso:], T. ?.?'"  Le' i* ^essrs- Llewheiiing, j' i ???h?, G. V?r? J ? ?. ????'' ?'?'' ?'?'? ?. ™u,,l ?Iculturist? ?th"? 'I Jif'01'1110 iu^' ?ei?ig removed and "the "1..? ? ???- The cloth I ?u'ms.n T50 .md in h? usual neat an,i° UIl ?° "??'" the <;Üalnnan rose and in bis li?? a neat and appl*opri ate P?po.ed the Q?eu-re?a? ? t,? a? ?h??''? ?"?" ??'?'- warmly received by every British s ibierf i 'I' Was f P^'sc'ut at a 1)C,?iod t!le Of dufaauco liad ?L ?-   ') ? ?-'1 actually raised against her Majesty It «, f necessary for all to rally around the throne a.- ? to do so by ?ceivr.?. the health ?w ? s7 ;.? ? ?'?? t0 d° 80 Wana and loyal I ?.m?r. The worthy chi ain ??n,??? ?' ?'??: si3caklW W, C', burst of appliuso dJ^ d t'le toa"t that made the very welkin resound, amI diid t hn,' lwarts and voices ?Y?c-?reya w?a ci?ki?rc?.ou?a.? ?????? Albert Prinoo ,>t wr„i. '&Lu?3i °f the r?-val were also warmly received, as Uro ? ?? '?'? '??? ?-?-e alo warmly received, as thanks) ;?' '? ??-(''o?.u l¿oo::rtsoll, lsg., rt'tu1"ll!!d thanks), :lUÛ m?'?y other patriotic toasts.[r. Lewis having obtained permission of the c"air, pro- po.sed the health oi' 0..0 lIlln, .Esq., in conuexion with '?,,c- cess to t??le l)cmbroke l<'iirmcrs CIllo." The tOiist was warmLy reeeived and as warmly resDoii'lerl A i b?'-tbut ^tlemau, con- tnd is i?, 'LsPolldc(l tc) b3- that gclltl(,?111,11, coll_ should )JLlt tlli"" iiis usual a(i%- i cL? tl'llt all --?,@Au?16 LO UW Wllecl It they eit°r °'sired I or expected success. In rcferenco to the snhT rr 3;on-" the oest  accounts" -11'. 1; 1 o (I ud au iugenious plau-merely a sheet ruled into colum^s'Wewing^ar thewSheiL^ n,lk>d of e\"('l',)' mau ztlict awl otÜer partICula!'s it)!' eaell day iu the week-the money p?id anti 'rec' ?. ?"?/?' a balance a bala"ce every -1 I'tictilai,s-reb)' it a felame at tIw end of tne year th- lo's 01, gain of any transac. 11Ull could be asccrtaltled. i lliJ paper Was ??' ?cived and  o.Jc?d to be tied among lw ,archi,'es of the dllh II., ?'M.na? rose and ii. ° • ',1rteflhiJ \es ol the clnh n.-   -'U "Vhe permission of the c-liaii, to pro3),)6c a y lie SLII,() the "'?° ?' the ?"tlo. MM ho should introduce Lnlhn1<;cei^ed with the ?c.t I aprbl13e, lr he was not o'-ih- old tried supporter of the Hub, but lughly repeded also ?'?'?'S?ut the ucighbo?.hood "he meant their Sr! th1v1 nhW T™' Drunk ..ith e?timsi?tic applause. Mr d m v feeliu.Iy returned thanks, and in pro- posing the re-t to-rf remarklI there was an old French «a, lug  if you help yourself lleavoa wl11 ?-? Y?" he would then say God srop^leed a the plough. In giving the iu»vt tunlViV^ vi 3 rfmurk^ that lie could no? let that opoor- printed in -m -H r 110tlcl"s a sentiment .broacd in a „ lDei. priuted in an adjuiüir'g eouuty as to a feemg of n.valry e.'ust- ed it, tiito a fceliiig of i*iN,,Ill*3,t iii,,ili 1'er?11)1-0?zesilire oil the stibjec', of tlic rs-fctr Sul* le lie r t ?,ic north sIdc or the south ?iiae o¡ "c Ü¡WCIl ]¡aLl :ir"t the aceoilllllodation of railway trai iic? oII13- would  aliuùed to, t.      tile ocuclits would bJ general and not joeii. 11, would    tohf att h?e 1? t????0? ? Y? ?' ? ????c?al,i.ty ???? aii3, tell him that its establIshmcnt in that locality con- ?hn_cd m bcueJits to that immediate nr-Jrri,' locality con- ?"y oue s.y that ti? ?-th side of the l1arùour i?100d- U'ould even to Dole did not pa.take oul.d?v?e t?? ?'?' ?' ?'? south slU aXq ouo woulJ attem t7^ ^3"aluly with the south sides, ?o ouc would attempt to deuy the act» aud he ?t proud to say that he was SlIm no 'm ? ? ? I- "ercrIwi1 'aucu a paltry, mean, pitiful feeliu. X „ woul,Td th1en give success to tile farmers of IJnr, -r. „ ?' the town of 10 1*1 t0 tlle town oi:' Ibverfordwest. Drank with i Vik^ ophrut f' 1'0tter a!lJ \Lr. -"C)tt,r aid -?Lr. cil.ill.,Il?Ll, ?? SUVC fcp?, coupling.? it the name ??'\ ????'- XJiat ?tiHeaiaa ill rutu?h? thanks sa?d h» N?,a taken by surpri"e "ot oaly at tho co.uni??thanpk< s?? ?? o? d^ lalrm'111' but at the exceedingly kind manner ?t at the cxcuc.iugly Jd? ?auaer u\' v ??j. • ?"ue Was received, 'I ?d ?li he coLtid s?y ?rwa?sth?'??? ???.'?? ?' ?' COJ1l- plinient as well as ^he com- ..limeiitas well as ??????? ?rmer. ??' g?-en his påpcl', he plcilgeu nimself t?o iucreas d e ,ti Md hi.. ruadi..?.n _u..o" il?L Lune" to promote the '?? ? t'?c i'?brokc Farmer Club 'ihe??E'- ? "&,f?? at the, next ?utu?areas follow 1 (Jn ?cprocf?ti?ofbutter." 13 y -Lsq*, condi- tMil la?[ ought to bo in ?th??v?Vrd? W!!?); '?'??? ??i- Ou"ht to be in I v itil re,trd to I he ?? ? to be sown—also having reierencc j -i?.? ?? ad;lPted to the l.nd so to be i? do?u; ? M. (j .? to are Uè"t adapted for a?dcial ma?ur "? ? "? ? Pi-, of ■artiti- ?ilid tile Iiii,ti of-.It?titi- cl?ll iii?tii?iro iii i-ef'erciic, to the soil." I,iirce sul?jects '?? ?' tbid oeeasion proposed, It ha \'lug becn thought that one Was scare (? l?? sutiicioit for an evcui..°'? dchj.? taI e chairman ju?ly observed, the society i is -"li,ldCL!d one, and well worthy the atteutio,,??'"= ? P??al /?'??'thoh Deighbourhoud. Here the Tyro re-.n ■ h /anil01'd oi' the 1 experience of the <-ldera'?i(.n)?.' a(J vantage of the times '???"S'with the times upon all old and "Il?qt Od pi.()Cc!sses, 1,; the teacher of his still yon,,?n? cuitivator. It was pleasing to see with what reading v cultlvator. It was v-ith ?e result ot  e.xper i ?ce ??'"?''f ''?° ?'"?? with the result of their experiencr. ■„ the which the juliiors seciiied to to avitlll:.v w"h which This was a sure method of iiuDrovpnV ,a'-loPt]tiu'ir suggestions. ?-?uug operation   ? T '"??'????'?-'? ?' I farming operations iu the hTimt dr\ e£ dfr C ?mo»stl-ated the success- I-esuits of the It tiled(,'Woiistrat(,?d file suc ?.ss- ehib.s. F. Clash, Esq fS.l aud other far- eefp 1V ilod gers, ?.T's Hill), were duly el' UCU^ T? 0 tllc society. The pri? (a set of tool,), b)- tile club to be raffled ?r, was woa by Mr. Mor-t., ? t' t lor, was wo.,i by ?Nlr. of' -L-,zlllphey. After tlw busi- t'e? of the day was over and f)??nua.i had vacated his seat, a tewctioicjspintsc".??? ?? "??? board," and en j oyedthemse? to V m-r f t i i awl ciijo)-ed to a  ?°?- o. t.ee?h? and o? breaklll up, e'xpressed Hi "UClel highly ;;ratIlieu seat, eD J breakiug ujpo, n  ? ? Ili?-,hly gr?Ltitic bo?h with the attentions of „ii„0 .t° pi 0 ^rao0ii" and 1 U.,encraire??softhedavs pn roceedings. i

EsJ^ayo^S ?'? '?"?' before ?-1'-?' Esq., mayor, liU full oench of ?'S'strate., Henry 1'hcips, alius "Moonlight, ??? sb?"'it? ,? "P ? SumUlons chafed with cruelly beating his will- i* x e occupied .some time in hearing, hut ir .?'? Mc?pieJ some thuc ui sentellced to wiis i??ir?i)-?'- .d h? ut? i?' i ?!.?I--??i?tdcf..d.?, he w.s tiie cnDif In. '???"; ??? labour. OuL-nvu)? Oil the s^ am^ e ri-n}- ri JJaltua was charged by Ueorge Giifl h, all,[ bat-   lJet'eudallt did Hut aplJear. The caso Was pi\JCCeLleLl £ 1 aud' co't^' oi beiug fully Proved' defendant   ?" ? "1?? the vigilance of the polico olficers. I)AI1was held on the 9th instant; pigs sold at !'1lU"Ar-L P™es, but cattle and horses met with little -n|n/ ?'' "?. ?  demand.

PEMLIIOKESHIRE POSTAL GRIEVANCES. -1 His worship the Mayor of Haverfordwest has received the foJlowing communication from the General Post Office in an- s.v. ei to the memoriat transmitted to the Postmaster General from the inhabitants of Haverfordwest, complaining of the (1play auù Inconvenience occasioned by the London and other -JOJ, vIS.I i..ai being continued to be forwarded from and to unrmardi. n oy a one horse mail cart, instead of the South Wales hailway. General Post Office, February 1, 1854. y ?'?  '?''??? ?' t? Postmaster General to acquaint  with  to the memorial which vou lately forwarded frL om t.h, e inhabitants of Haverforwest, that the question of em?iug.tho South Wales Hail way for serving that place with i s correspondence, both as regards the London and North mails, is. under consideration, and that his lordship's deci- cision wi l be £ ommamcated to you as early as the circum- stances of the case will allow. I am your obedient servant, I. TILLEY, Assistant Secretary. To the Mayor of If. a verford west. Mr. J. II. Pnilipps, M.P. for the borough, has also com- municated with the Postmaster General on the matter of complaint, and from the spirit in which he entered into the business at the meeting when the memorial above referred to was adopted, we have no doubt the honourable member has used, and will contmuc to use, every means in his power to ob'ain an alteration of the existing arrangements. In fact we can hardly suppose it possible that the Postmaster General can adduce any sufficient reasons for depriving the important towns of Pembrokeshire of a more speedy transit of their correspondence, which is now placed within his power by means of the South "Wales Railway. The reply obtained by Mr. Phillips to his communication is of similar import to that rceived by the Mayor.

TF.XBY.—PUISLIC IUF.KTIXG FOR THE ACCELERATIOlf OF MAILS —A meeting of the inhabitants of Tenby, convened by the Mayor, by public notice, at the request of a number of the resident gentry, and leading tradesmen of the town, was held on Tuesday last at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of mem- orializing Her Majesty's Postmaster-general on the subject of the great disadvantages resulting to the trade, &c;, of tliis important and celebrated watering place, from the delay in the transmission of the-mails to this town from Carmarthen. The meeting was most respectably attended. The Mayor, W. Richards, Esq., tooic the chair, and after a series of resolutions were proposed and carried by acclamation, a Memorial was drawn up and approved of, and forwarded to Wm. Lock, Esq., town clerk, for engrossing, which was afterwards signed by a large proportion of the inhabitants. Resolutions were also passed, requesting that the Memorial should be sent to the member for the borough, (Sir John Owen, Bart., Lord Lieut. of Pembrokeshire) and that he, with Viscount Emlvn J H. Phillips, Esq., the Earl of Cawdor, and Lord Milford' be re- quested to form a deputation to present it to Viscount Canning Her Majesty's Postmaster-general. A vote of thanks was pro- posed to the Mayor, for his courteous conduct in the chair wO was carried unanimously, and the meeting- aonnrat-.pH -0 r" THE QUEE\ S ISEW YACHT, WINDSOR CASTLE.—Orders have been received at Pembroke to have this steam yacht finished so as to be ready for launching by the first spring tides in the ensuing August, when it is expected Her Majesty will be here to witness the operation and perform the cere- mony of naming her. In that case no doubt the Queen will honor the Earl Cawdor with a visit to Stackpolo Court, the beautiful marine residence of his lordship. HAVERFORuwEST PETTY SESSIONs.On Wednesday last a^t;)u Shire Hall, before Wm. Owen and Wm. Reeag .98qrs 1/illiam Fhilhp.s was summoned on the complaint of the police, for placing four cartloads of dung in St. Thomas's street, and allowing them to remain for two days. Defendant was fined 6d.. and 7s. costs, or a week's imprisonment. Paid. Tmhiomas fj Vuhanis was summoned for a similar offence, and was also fined 6d', and 9s., costs. Paid. Mrs. Martha Bowen obtained a temporary transfer of the licence of the Grey- hound Inn," in Mariner's Square. KII,Gr,itu.i-N- PElTY SESSIONS.A petty sessions for the. Hundred of kilgerran, was held at Pontselly on Tuesday, the i til last., before William Henry Lewis and James Bowen, were issued to the overseers of parishes in the Hundred, for lists of persons liable to serve as constables for the present year. John Jones, of Graigytiewch, Kenarth, was summoned for trespassing in pursuit of game on the farm and lands of Pantygollen, in the parish of Clydey, with a gun and dogs on the 28th of December last. The defendant ap- peared in answer to the charge, and the offence having been lully proved, he was fined 30s. and expenses, and in default of immediate payment, was ordered to be imprisoned with hard labour for six weeks. Au affiliation case was heard, and some orders were made for the removal of paupers. ?'?? PEMBRoxEsuiRE.-The monthly petty sessions f.r the Huadred of Cemaes, was held on F?dayl?t attho Llwyugwaii- Arms Inn, i» this town, before J. 'Z W, James, Esq., U. D. Griffiths, Esq., and the Rev. Hugh Howells Several atliliai-?on cases were heard, after the disposal 0?1 \?uiech ii aud some parochial business of no public interest, the meeting was adjourned until the 3rd proximo. FKHGUASD MARKET.-Wheat 8s. 6d. to 9s. per bushel; baric, 4s. 6d. to 5s.; oats, 2s. 9d. to 3s.; fresh butter, lB. to is. 3d., per lb.; beef, 5d. to 6d. mutton, 6d. to 7d.; pork, od. to od. veal, .5J. to 6d.; geese, 2s. to 2s. 9d. each; ducks, 2". per couple; fowls, 2s.; eggs, 4d. per doz.; potatoes, 6s. per cwt.

CARDIGANSHIRE. LLAETIILLiw BRIDGE CASE.- EXCHEQUER CHAMBERS (Errors from the Court of Exchequer, before Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr Justice Maule, Mi. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Justice Williams, and Mr. Justice Cromp- ton, )-^ackinnon v. Fenson.-Mr. Justice Coleridge delivered j udgmont in this case. The action was brought against the defendant as surveyor of roads for injuries done to the ser- \"ant of the plallltltt by reason of the non-repair of a bridge. t the trial there was a verdict for the plaintiff, with £100 damages. A rule was granted, however, to arrest the judg- ment;, Oil the ground that the defendant was not liable, and the judgment was arrested. The Court of Error thought that the decision of the Court below was right, and that the in- habitants of a county were not liable to be sued through their surveyor by an individual for damages in respect of injuries to his person and property, occasioned by a bridge re- pairable by the inhabitants of a county being out of repair. The judgment of the Court below would, therefore, be affirmed. I C.I..lUH' :n."m,' SE';STO Those lJ1""1::lY l\I!S8Í.on8 I b 4 "'J¡j\ver d1\ 181\Ju v. Tm'r<'f!l" --? A I -PIZ Monaay last 'lit?i and lierwei,t Vau^°, Esrs. ?recep? to the overseers t consotavbelre seers? '?? ? '"?? ? ? ? q?urn of lists of csto es, to serein the ^ev^ pra} for the ensuing year. ?arah' Jo, e ?phS'?r??? ? ? ? ? S P?ce against ?.inah Jones, for S?hr?f t?? in? ? language and putting her in bodily fear Mi ° l to watch the ,r,e?mgs, fJr the defendant ?? appeared t. watch th? I- Ivas ILL"Y inves- llga(ca, aud the complainant and defendant ordertJli to enter into recognizances in XIO each, with sureties to kep the peace towards each other for  months. 1he reqUIred baii was ?lycon.pleM ?/????'?- Ihe required bail was the public business of th^ s??F" "? ???' "?? ended LLANILAU PETTY SUE- Saturday, the 4th inst., before G. W. 1? ??—Oa Saturday, the 4th in.t Làms appeared to au? charge*^s1rs-—Thomas pcnms?on of his master, and ? ordereTtf Sul'vice without {Ii' r,n. 1\'1" -I, 11; IrnP rlsoned Y7,0)lzas, azid or?Ntl,, O/< riJ• ,U./hs, al/l of Llaubauarn, w.re ha?<f?' ? ??A b?ayler, with trespass iu pursuit of ?me ? ?? ?.Luke ame I'l,e coraplainant   Co!. powell l and that on the 2nd ['it" the two former ùefenùants beatin? the 0rse ùu,hes on Lasgrug farm, with sticks. ??' r?ed up a rab- bit in the Gorse, which  have been '?cntiy killed. Luke Shayler, another game-keeper, corroborated the S?t ,,s's evi(17eiice, adding that he saw GritBth Grimth. ,h them. and t l?. a. L'n <On Uth™w a rabbit into the I Gorse. Emed 7s. (Jd. each?r-??? ''??? ?to the ^onmeiit. The flue and costs were ? ?°? ?P"- pusons were fined Gd. each forsh? ? ??<- number of ??cdiCs.for assaulting Da^vit d JOHPS J \lham Jones ??edis, ?ud ?..? dvis Uwis Was Is ,j and 1,??jie Leu'is W' 8 fined 6d. for trespass. J<*nies uames, of Llanilar, was summoned bu? HM 0tf appear, to answer a game information laTd ag4ins mflmrn. George M Lai en being sworn 's iid he was keeper to Col. Powell and that on th^e ;'>thid ?„n°tt' ^i Si b!r ? kst he defendanTon i'enwcrnfarmPn ?."? ?? ?s saw defendant, on tne report of 1 £ > Plevl°us to which he heard tile report UPO" icil he went up to defendant S found a partridge o on the recently'ed. Defendant had a gun and also a (lo? \vft that Co!. Powell had t?. c?e?.I ???? ?? ?so s?d that CoL P.? i  and costs, nd a warrant Issuod for defendant's apprehension. lviny?ed Pu;câl and 1V. Davies were fined 2s. 6d. each for trespass. TUEDDOI, PETTY SS.sSIOXS.-Ou Thursday the 2nd in?, be fo"e J- E, sq., and W. T. J"nes' Esq.-Poaclera. Jultn Tf, of Morta Borth, master mariner, Was fined 2s. 6a. and CO,its for trespass in pursuit of game on the pro- perty of l'rYS3 Lo\'oden, Esq., 1I1.P. James lVillin. _I l'alYÍJont. 'A- L.u. "V_,I. 11   the like offence at Llwynglas Ibach. Case adjourned uutil next meeting. Ricltard Bva?2s, Of Fh* ich1 wy, and John Evans, of Wernfaehi' T y ont' ?r the like oll?ii?o on Llettyllwyd, were ?S ??'? costs. James 7?«.<?., of Hendv ? \V,lf '}riUJam?> of Penione, ?<?th? e like offence oil Lcletwh-l' ilwn^ vd^ned ls- Penlone, co.?. ?/.??, Ponrf ?  ?? ?- each and ? ybont, fo. the lLke?:??h?? Wer«'ach, f alybont, for tho "?'Micng?am. L???? aso dismiss! John Lea-ij and William   D,tlJid Beans, Talybont;. {Or the like oiibnce -?d l1wyd. Case dismiss",]  "r J r IREGAKOX PETTY SESSIONS u^a\mo^ ilthly pett&y ses- "ions for this division was held at th Talbot Hotel, on Tues- ,?.,?'?:"& before the Key. f ^oiTis, Broumeirie' and the Kev. Jolla Hughes. tk only case of iiiterest was ti??,it of i),ti-id bitv? i es, butc h onli y case of interest was that of David DaviSes butScheC[r 8""™oned on a charge of bebg on the 2:id of Jany 1 of Mr. Ellis Thomas, Talbot Hotel, in this town'ofr ur>Ii awfnul purpose. Mr. Ellis Thomas, sworn— I am an fni residÙlg at  1 was informed on ThursdaytheItK'vo?^ at Tre^r0Q- 'uycow??u, Thomas Evans 'that he ??7 caught David ??, junior, of 'Irc?ron C ih» u David Da- vie's, j ui?iol-, of 'l'regaron, butcher, in iny ;baru, on the evn- '.?of the ?vions Mondav with a* ,k 1; nearly filled with my barley, which w?i,,?')? ??? "s?y ailed with n. -??'u'?ywas not win- uowcd. Ir.astotdth?itm.?) ?? locked on the night of I hf ?d.  am ill the habit of  chaff to the defendant's Ütoner.lÜomas E\'ans said-I S?'?chaa-to the defendant  ?--ThomasE ????T Jhomas, of the Talb?H ? his cowman I remember the evening of Monday the 2nd day of T7 k,st' I went to Mr. Thomas's bari w]11ch admins his house, that evenin, between savan ana eight 0' clock t 1 t'a■ ed the barn door, and found that if T03 fa' st I tried 'to OP?? the beast-house door, but found n? ? ? ?ho ? .„ -? ?,'? the key of the barn door in ? Pnn n,^sl?n' and 1 attempted to open it, but some one inside Prevented ") doj? so. I called out David, thinking if ?- Mr. lhoma: :ermnt, but no answer was o-iyPn T r ?s luor open, and found that the person in ? barn Was David IJavies, who is now here. I saw a .i, m?ulo of the ?-u. I saw that the barley which was in the barn had been dis- turbed. It was Hot winnowed. Thp « i vas nearly thœ6 pmts luH.?1 asked David Davies w)wt ? ? about to do, and he repned that he had nothing ft -? and thought it was chaii'or mw mary' ?? thought it was chaff or mwl." He alsos-iul u^, tell for God's sake, TWHl bach, to any one or if vnn ,u ?" will repent I desired lÚm to empty tne contend ? t? itek, which he im- ?ilck' whicn he im- mediately did, but kept a "tti". I i o hi'm empty the whole, ??'? the whole. A. 1 wa. afraid ofhiai. I toldh?i.n???? ?'?-Sht haveali?e chaii' r mw ?'uchhetoo and then went out. Between ?ghtand muc o'clock 'J).e ,??"?' the prisoner's father, WIlW to my house. li"desi,,?d me ?tt?P?k about it to any one, or I woul d repen '"6 7101 to sPeak about it to auy on, 0[' I.would repent. He meant Hmt I should not speak about 1us boy rcspecting the barley. I told my master tiie next day that ihe h? .i i Uie next day that he i?i?)"??".? ?  on hi, doors, es- pecially the cow-hoH also secured the barn. Crjss-exanunedbv? ??n, ?? ? iu the habit of .iv' chaff to persons. I have  was the habit of giving- chatitoperMns 'J).???? ? pr i soner's father b"S"t iiot tilis ? 'ver de,,ired any person to so to tho -> take the ehn«- 0- ualU, ana -1 ?,,ave some wite o' u t my master's co ?sent: but Ille\.er gave barley It  r  defendant  ti-ic bai-ley f-I the  he did not do it voluntarily. I  a c:mdl'J In a la¡tern with me in the barn A Person could !inU out tlle  barly bJ feelin.? it. Ihe value of the boJl'ley wluch Daviei had ?e sack" was LOlU one to two -Clio prisoner Was committed to Iiis trial at the ne 4uai*ter sessions Bail w<ts taken for his ")P? -'zitailee oil thitda3?. J- iNl- Elsq. appeared for the delÜudant. A number of cases were adJourued to the instant.  next meeting to be held at PoLitrhydfeud igaid on the 21 at A?rItYSTAIITH IIAR13OUR.- A meeting of the harbour trus- tees was held at the Town-hall on the 7th inst. Present J. -L,sq., iu the chilir, J. Parry, T. Jones, &-qrs., .\lelSsr: J. Enms, It. Hobert", and J. Davies. The only busi-  lie iiterest due on the several  afterwMch th/meetiSj wa4 adjourned uutia Friday next,