Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
»■■]< 4 'i" POSTSCRIPT.. LONDON, WEDNESDAY NIC.KT. THE ClrY ADD'RK'SS TO T[It" MAJJiS. TY'S ANSWER. ,|RS|HE Lord Mayor accompanied by the Corpoi-it- §| tion Officers, and a large body of the Common Council, '.vent up this afternoon, to St. James'S Palace, to present the address agreed to by the Common Council, on Saturday last. His Majesty received the Lord Mayor and Common Council, with much apparent gratification, and the Recorder having sent the address, expressive OF the ardent wishes of the Common Council,that his Majesty WOULD have measures. to ensure the passing of the Re- form Dill, of confidence in Ministers, Sic. the King- delivered the following reply:-— I receive with satisfaction theexpression of jour loyalty and attachment to my person and government, and of) out confidence in my Constitutional advisers. You may he assured of my sineeie desire to uphold and to implore securities afforded bv the Constitution, for the maintenance of the just rights of mv people; and you mux- rely on my continued disposition to further the adoption of such measures, a? may seem calculated for that puipo;e. For the safe and successful accomplishment of sllrh measures, it is above ail things necessary that they should ))e discns>ed u iih calmness and deliberation; and 1 ear- nestly recommend to vou to u<e all the influence you justly possess with your fcj(ow citizens, for the purpose of preser- ving the public peace from any interruption "by acts of violence and co;nmo¡ioo." His Majesty at the conclusion of the answer, bowed to the Lord Mayor, and the deputation, then retired. His illajestv Oil paragraph liis Majesty expressed himself with great emphasis. The multltnde of people which were assembled to day in the vicinstyof St. James's Palace were estimated AT 150,000.—All has yet passed o'f quietly. The day appointed for the election of a Lord Mayor, in consequence of Alderman Thorpe's refusal to accept the office, is Friday next. I STOCK EXCHANGE, THIS DAY (Three o'Clock.) S per Cent Con S0t| Iiidit Stot-k COH. fur Ac. SOH Bank Stock ISO 190 S^per Cent Red. 86H Ev. Bills 5 7 3 per Cent Red. 7&#± India Bonds 4? din New 3$per CRHT.-SLIF NEW Ann. 1(U- 3 16 e.V. div 4 per Cent 96* Scrip Important Sale of Thorough- Bred Horses. Œo bt SolU by tttttott, Oil the Preiiiise.4, at UZMASTON, near Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 18(h day of October, 1831, By Mr. GEO. GOO DK, F SLHE follaiviti'F HORSES IN -Training,'BROOD -FT. MARES, \OUNG STOCK, &c. with their En- giigeiiients STALLION. 1. Cain, by Ptt)li,iv:tz.- Oi.ly one of Cain's Stock has yet started, viz., Sensitive, who-won (be two-year old Stakes !)Hiiy<-ar,ntHixtt)ft,andthf-!n«year.oidS)akcs:ff({t)r- ton-on-Trent, beating;, at the latter place, Mr. Beard worth's celebrated Colt, Ludlow, &c. IJORSES IN TIZAINING. 2. Doctor Prllls/ltg, aged, by Filho, out of the Maid of Lorn, by Cast ret. 3. Brussels, old, by Waterloo, out of Sprite, by Phantom. BROOD Nl k n I'tS AND FOALS. 4. Mary, by Friday, out of Luna, by Volunteer, grandma -Stargazer, by Higlll er, srreat-^iandam Miss West, by Mat- by Ed. mund. 5. Bay Colt Foal, at her foot, by Cain. 6. Lyilia, by Poul'ton out of Variety, hv Hyacinlhns, grandain sister to Swordsman, by Weasel—Turk,—Locust Changeling—Cade—Little John, &c.-Covered by Ed- mund. 7. Bay Filly Foal, at her foot, by Cain. 8. Sprite, bv Phantom, out of Ralphina,'by Buzzard grandam by J)nn°;arinon great-grandam Heinel, by Squir- rel; great-great-wrandam Principcssa by Blank — CuHen Arahian-Grisewoot!'s Lady-Thigh, &c,—'Covered by Ed- mund. 9. Bay Colt Foal, at her foot, by Cain. 10. Brown Mare, bv Prime Minister, (the dam of Pedes.) trian) out of a Shaiile Mare, (tile dam of Consul, Cambyi j ses, Rein Deer, Sir.) gmqdnm by 'Highflyer (Scud's dam), j>reat-?randam August a-• by Eclipse—s'eat-great, J grand am. Hard w ic k V dam hy Herod — Bajazet —Regains—-| Lonsdale Arabian—J Jay BoUoo —Darley?s Arabian.—Co- vered by Edmund. II Brown Colt Fool, nl her (onl, by Cain, engaged inthe Produce Stakes at Bath, 1834, 50 Sovs. each, h. ft. 25 Sub- scribe's. 12, Prude,bv Phantom, out of a black Stamford Mare$ ralldam by Violet, liy Shark—great-great-grandam by Sypboii-great-great-great- g'andam Cha !otte, by Blank—Crab —D\er's' Dituple— Wily not- I Mare, &c.—-Covered by Edmund, YEARLINGS. 13 Uncle Toby, a chesnut Colt, by Cain, out of Marv engaged in the Derby, 1833 in the t'i):Il stakes at Balh, 1833; 50 Sovs. each, h. ft.; and in the foal stakes at Wal- wick, 1833; 50 Sovs. each, h. ft. 14. Bay Filly, by Cain, out of Lvdin. 15, Bay Filly, by Cain, out of Sprit e, by Phantom; en- gaged in a produceniatch at Cheltenham, iti 1S33 50 Sovs. each, h. ft. to carry 7st. 12lbs. against a Colt by Trnmp, out of Defiance, Sit, libs,; the Tramp Colt to carry-Slbs. extra, if he wins the. Bath produce stakes. 16. Pagoda, a bay Filly, by Poiygar, out of Pedestrian's dam. TWO YEARS OLD. 17. Father Barney, a bay Colt, by of Mary: engaged in the foal stakes at Warwick, in 1832; 50 Sovs. each, h. f'. 15 Subscribers. !8. Counterpart, a brown Filly, by Mr. Totnes's Dupli- i catc, out of Pedestrian's dam. Also, three superior Hunters, and a.Pair of handsome Grey Ponies, with Phoclon and Harness complete. To be viewed Two Days previous to (he Sale. a::T The Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. COSTIVENESS. THE newly invented, self-acting1 apparatus, for ad- ministering" LAVEMENTS, and medicated in- jections, recommended by Mr. Edward Jukes, Surgeon,the ■ ingenious inventor of the Chest Dilator, and of the Stomach Pttmp, &c. and the Author of a valuable little family work On Indigestion and Costiveness," is a beneficial remedy, and may be relied on for the temoval and perfect cure of all diseases arising from an impaired or faulty state of the s alimentary canal, without taking medicine, the habitual use of which weakens the coats of the stomach, and too fre. 'qnently increases, instead of removing tbedisease.—Sold by the only vender, T. Harroui-il 12, Carjfon Street, Waterloo- place, Regent street, at from 12s, 6d. (o 21. 2s.— Mr Jtikes' Book is published and sold by Simpkin anil Marshall, Sta- tioners' -Hall-court, Ludgate Street, and by all booksellers in town and country; also at Mr. Owen's, 9, Little Bell Alley, Tokenhouse Yard, near the Bank of England, and at T. Harcourt's as above, price 5s. in boards* —mmwaacBwmBPanryjgwspat———p——8 To be Letyfor a Tdfnz of Years* Olt SOLF), r S1HAT neat and picturesque Dwellin^-hoase, called F PETER WELL COTTAGE This Cottage is.situated one mile from the Town of Car. mrinlien. 011 the Milford Road, rotitaiuing two Sittiiig. Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Cellar, and fOil!" Bt>cI Cltamb"H, Pfre detached 'l>uildings consist of a 1» irk-Kitchen. Bathings, fionse, Cell;;r. and Coal H<ntse nhtt, a Two Slall-Stalile, •Store- Room, .Coacli-Ilouse. Can-Moiise, and a Lahllilrer's Cottage, coi)si;tniw of t« o Rooms.. There is ;t la: t' Flow er- g-trdeii in the front, and a productive Kiichen-girden be- Itirid wiih two Fields attached, containing upwards of three Acres of Meadow ground. For -further pai ticuSars. inquire (if by letfer post paid) of (he Rev. 1). C"t(;ki,.e or at Missrs, Bagnail and Son. Guild-hall Square, Carmarthen. Carmarthen,-Oct-. 14th. 1831. MESSRS.MUSS A R, PARK, TUCKER, & Co respectfully solicit the attention of the Kohilin-, Gentrv, and Amateurs of CLARET WINE. that they haire ju-t received One Hundred Tuns of tire bes; growth of Pauiiiae. Mai v's, St. Julien, Vintage 1821, and 1828. which thev pledge to ho the verv reduced price of Thirty-five. Forty-five, and Fifty Pounds per Hog-heail; Kight J'oiitids Ten Shillings. Ten and Twelve G'uineas eitik Case, cont .ining Three Dozen. San>ples may be tasted on Wednesday, the l€ti« wist, at Air. Putter's, Haverfordwest. '■ MEDiCAIi EDUCATION. A G ETLgJl AN (.vsember of tlle Itoi-Il, (ollog, of Surgeons) has at present a VACANCY for an APPRENTICE, who will be treated ineverv respect a- one of the Family, and have a good Medical L'hrary, to- of and Plates at his command.. This will be found an advan- tageous situation for gaining a gootl Anatomical Education prior to attending Lectures in London, For particulars apply to Mr. Tardrew, King-street, Car- marthen. ■ • L'FORD Ca lif Sola tig sftwttstT, On Thursday, the 20rh day of October, 1831, on Milford Quay, at Eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, rr BE H ULL of the Brig 11 FOUP. BROTH ERS," I H. her Sp;trs» Sails, Boats, Standing and Running &c. The- Materials WiJlhe ptlt up illmall •Lo.(<, to suit the convenience of Purchasers. Surneof hef Sail- and Rigging nearly new. This Vrs-.ei was originally built in his Majesty's Dock- Yaid. Pi, mmuh, and i- fastened with Copper, 'and admea- 16' 'f'o sures 131 I oris carries I6f) Tons; draws 10 feet water only, when loaded. Sue i-? fitted with Lead Pumps, a complete Winch.-and steers with a Wheel she has two Chain' Ca- bles, 7-8 lrou, and one Mooriog Chain. 5-8 Iron. t II. M I'JR'R ITT, A uct ioneer. B.-For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to G. Siurb'.K k, Milford. or to the Master 011 board. Notie is hereby Given., rfl"HAT there is now in my possession, a ARE of JHL the following description:-—dark brown, mid- dling-size, with a wine mark on the near hind foot, about eight years old left in my -possesion-on the morning-after .Abergwilly -Pair, by a person when taxed as where she was bought immediately absconded.— Any person claiming'the same, shall have heron paying for this Advertisement and the expense of keep. JOHN ROWLANDS, Jjinkeejjer, -fowy Oridge, near Llansmdock. I Oefober J 4 (h, 1831. CARDIGANSHIRE. Motive is iiearelby given, TflMAT the next (ieneral Quarter Sessions of the A Peace for this County, iyi 11 he held and kept at the Shirehall. in the town of Cardigan, in and for the said County, on Wednesday, the 19ih day of October instant, when the Magistrates will meet and proceed to business at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. I5EYNON, Clerk of the Peace. Alpar Hill, 4th October, 1831. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Notice is hereby Given, rip HAT the next General Quarter Sessions of the ji Peace for this County will be holden and kept on Wednesday, the 19111 day of October nejt, at the Shirehall in ilie 1 own of Carmarthen, in and for the said County of Carmarthen, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Grand- Jury will then be sworn, at which time all prosecutors and b; witnesses are to attend and prefer bills of indictment; and a:1 appeals and tiaversies intended to be i)tosccutoclit the same sessions, mast be entered that morning. MORGAN, Clcrk of the Peace. Sept. £ 2,1S3L ——— N.B. — As many inaccuracies frequently appear in the dupiicatees of the Lard Tax assessments, delivered into court by the Chief Constables,— the clerks of the commis- sioners are requited to be particularly careful that no such mistake:¡ happen in future. It is also expected that regular returns, respecting luna- rirs, he made at the sessions, agreeably to the act in that case made and provided. Msflce Is t&sarelfy Given, ripeAT the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE JL ltOAL?S', iinder an Act passed in the 11th year of the Reign' of King George the Fourth, For impro'ving and maintaining the road from Merlin's Bridge to Pem- broke Ferry, in the County of Pembroke," wiil MEliTat Ithe MARINER'S INN, in H *VBRFOROWEST, on the 3!st day of j .OCTOBER instant, at the hour of l^ at noon, in order to con- sult about erecting a Toll Gate, Chain, or Bur, on the side of thesaid Turnpike Road, tit or'near a certain place called Puddle-lock, across a certaiu Highway there leading to Button. lYotice is also hereby Given, I That the Trustees will at the same time tn(i VLtce hold the General Annual Meeting for the said Trust, for the ptir- pose of auditing the Accounts, and for other purposes con- rtccled with the said Trust. TT J. PHILLIPS, Clerk to the Trustees. Haverfordwest, 8th October, 1831. Notice m Herehy Qiven.1 ^JIHAT a Meeting of the Owners of Lands, in the JL Parish of Llanellv, in the County of Carmarthen, will be held in the Town Hall, in Llanellv, on Friday, the Fourth day of November next. at t we)ve o'clock at noon, to etect and appoint a Person to act as a Commissioner, for assessing and apportioning the sums to be paid in respect of each and every of the Lands and Tenements, in the said parish, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament, made and' passed in the second year of the reign of his present Maji's-" ty, entitled, Ati Act for extinguishing Tithes, and cus-" tomary payments in lieu of Tithes, within the parish of Lbmelly, in the county of Cilrmarthen., and for making compensation in liett thereof;" and for otherwise carry- ing the provisions of the said Act.Into effect. Dated this 23d day of September, 1831. (Signedji W. CHAMBERS, R. J. JVEVTLL, R. J. N F, DAVID LEWIS. Those persons who may be desirous of being elected to the office above ineniioned, are requested to transmit their terms and testimonials to William Chambers, l:sq. Llanelly, by letter post paid, on or before the 3ht October next. N. B.-No person is to be elected, who shall reside in the county of Carmarthen, or who ,shall be directly or indirectly, whether as principal or agent, interested in, or connected with, any property situate io ilie said parish of llanelly. I TO THE Independent Freeholders OF THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. GENTLEJilEJV, ,r-— UPHE attacks of our opponents have for a moment prevailed, aad the accusers of the Sheriff have a temporary triumph. To those who are the Enemies nf all oppression.—To those Clilo who professing great personal regard for me, refused me their support at the late Election, solely as. they thei)- still greater attachment to tlte cause of Reform, I venture confidently to appeal. The Enemies of oppression will not permit those excellent and honourable individuals the Hi,gh S/¡f,rUl and Deputy Shvriff of yoitr County to he accused etv, they have been, with such c)-iteittl and injustice, with out marking tlte ({tte;npttitll their decided reproba* tioll and trusting that by the way in which I have ful- filled my I'ledge to the i ounty, I have proved to the friends of Reform the Sinceri'hj- of my promises and declarations, I anticipate from them in return a proof 'of the sincerity of theirs. If you are only true to yourselves the. Oiel" opponents witt be ofshoi-t duration. I rejoice thai iii )ztliitl, i,lie Sheriffs character you will assert the Independence ojl/ourmon, and I hail in the incen- tives to these exertions the certain foundations of f uture victory. I have the honwiv to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful Friend and Servant, d JOHJV Of f'EN. Orielfon, 2Sth September, 1831. TO THE Mm^epeiMSemS Mwrigemer* (IF CARMARTHEN. GENTLEMEN, -——— _F-f OR the honor of your suffrages at the late electiont which terminated in my appointment to the vaean office of Councilman, I tender you my ardent and heartfelt thanks. Believe me, the alacrity, zeitli you hastened to the poll to record your votes in my fa- vor, and the zeal you evinced iit my behalf, have sunk deeply into m.'lf heart, and have inspired me with a sen- timent of gratitude, which will ce-.t se oiZlywitlt myexis- tence. J'oit had to contend, Gentlemen, with, more than, ordinary efforts in the arduous struggle in which you were then engaged; but exertions"such as YOlt put forth on that occasion will ever -deserve and command success. To you, Gentlemen, belongs the merit of tint triumph and achieved,-as it WltS, by means as disin- terested as they were fair and honourable, you hare just■ causs to be proud of it. I shall endeavour, by a proper andltonest discharge of the duties of my o ffice, to evince my sense of the obligation your kindness has imposed on me, assured that by pursuing such a course alone, I can justify the propriety of your choice. I am, Gentlemen, (Pith great respect, 1 "our obedient and obliged Servant, ORISMUJVl) PHILIPFS. Cwmgwilly, Oct. 7, 1831. To the Editor oj' the Carmarthen Journal. Si a, ——— lJiV DER ordinary circumstances, should decline p iblic discussion, and treat with contempt an at- tack made on me in goter Journal, under the signature of IV. G. Hughes. Jls, however, pari of that attack is levelled against me ina public capacity as Mayor of this^ Town, I feel it incumbent on me to vindicate my- self. I reserve my right to do so, un tit a Gentleman If high legal eminence decides, whether it ought to be done in the Court of King's Bench, or througli the medium of the public press. In the meantime. lfcelassured the charge will not be supposed true because uncontra- dicted at present. I am, Sir, yours obediently, }) A KIEL PUYTHFJICIJ, Carmarthen, October, 8th, 1831. lo the High Sheriff of the COUlty of Catmarthen. SIR, W" E, tlie Undersigned, request you will have the V V goodness to call a Meeting of the Freeholders and Inltabiranls of yam-County, to he held at the Town of Llandrlo-fawr, upon theOlst instant, to take into considera- tion the propriety of voting a loyal and dutiful Address to his most gnrious Majesty 011 the stale of-the country, assur- irg our noble King of oiii- and loyalty to his Person and Govern-uenf, and earnesflyeiitreitinghi., Ma- jesty not to Dissolve the Parliament, or to remove the present Ministry and also to express to his Majesty the deep sense of regret felt by this County, that a Reform in the representation o'the Commons House of Parliament has not been agreed to, and our hope that a measure of that nn- ture will still be ad >pted. October 131h, 1831. Ed ward Picton Henry Lloyd Harries John ro!ii)eli Thos. Bishop, jun, S. Gw line Thos. Jones J. W liters Philipps .TolinL.Po.pkin lJavi I Prothero Rees Jones W. G. Hughes David Thomas J. H. Rees Thomas Evans T. M oris IV R. Rees T. Morris, jun. William Rees 'd iv Edward Jones JS'ath. Rees 1). Lewis Hugh livans M-Harries J. G. Williams L. 0. Lewis J, Lewis R. B. Williams W. Rees 11. La wrence Benj. Frenrh.
POLITICAL SUMMARY,. ,
POLITICAL SUMMARY,. WHAT the Lords have done is now matter 0" history, and is in perfect consonance with what w" ever said they would do—they have done their duty, notwithstanding the fierce menaces with which they were threatened, if they would follow the dictates of their own consciences in Oil the merits of the Reform Bill. It is really sickening to hear some people argue, as though they aione monopolised a!l wisdom and political knowledge and if men cannot see with their optics they must be in error. This assumption of infallibility is a sure sign of an inferior mind, and the presumption it begets, is generally the covering of.ignorance. With these sages the Lords MUST BE wrong, be- cause they dilk-r from them in opinion and al-1 though they have liberality eternally on their lips, intolerance sways all their judgments of a political opponent. Tneir liberality is the liberty,of think- ing, and acting in accordance with their wishes; I but if any unfortunate wight should happen to dis. sent from them, he is immediately denounced as a bigot and a biute. Hence it is, they will not allow the Lords to act on their deliberate judgments, and refer the late decision to the influ- ence of sordid considerations. It is the only prin- ciple that finds a place in their own estimate of things, and they think every person innuenced by. the same motives of act-ion- Drwg ei hun a de- byg arall," says the old Welsh proverb, and it is ex- tremely applicable to the class of persons yclept- Reformers, PAR EXCEJLLENCK. Not only in/politi- cal matters, but in personal maters also, this arro- gance is clearly discernible. Men think all men naortal but themselves," Says one of our Poets, and it contains a moral appli- cable to the opinions of high reformers at this mo- J.. Y- ment, when few can imagine the possibility of then being in error. With them iustory is a o <1 almanack & the instructive light its pages every where emit i. by them disregarded or derided; It would b. unnecessary for us to say, that we would wish II see a safe and a rational reform—one that would give the leading towns Representatives but \v would not have the Constitution of the Country subverted in obedience to the fanciful theorie- that are now abroad. The bill would effect, a radi- cal change in the entire of our system of represen- t,itio(i-it would in fact be a n'iV constitution— all corporations would be swept away of w i t. for si a: e purposes, it would leave not a wreck be hind. Where exists the necessity for this nvghtv this overwhelming, change ? In the instability— the "consiant inconstancy"—of public opinion, which, like the wa', cs of the sea, is ever in a statt of restless fluctuation. Bv long enjoyment, men become insensible of their advantages, and they are willing- to peril every thing for the love 01 change. B it we trust that, under providence, thi- country will yet be spared the rash experiments of ruthless theorists, and continue to he, what ii hitherto has been, the admiration and the envy of surrounding nations.
CARMARTHEN MARKETS:
CARMARTHEN MARKETS: I vV.ieat ,.5s, 9 i. to 6s. 6d. per 'winch. oFfi lib Barley..3s. 61. to 4s. Od. per do. imperial Oats-Is, 4 1. to 2s. 01. tier do. do. Tuesday List, there was a meeting of the Rtna Deans, for tiie Archdeaconry of Carmarthen, at li Ivy Bush Inn, to report on the state of the Churc' es, in their respec ivj Deaneries, &c. aucl we were sorry o' find-that tiie .venerable Archdeacon was unable to at- tend, in eons quence of debility, resulting from reeen illness: we are h iwevr, lianpy to hear that the ve- nerable gentleman is gradually recovering. After the business of tile (lay hail been disposed of, the B s l- op honored the Clergy assembled with his company at dinner, and by his amenity and conversational powers contributed not a little to the gratification of the meet- ing. Tuesday-last, a meeting of the Reformers was h-ld in the '1 oun-il til, to address his Majesty on the rejec- tion of the,Reform hill. An address was adopted, ex- pressive of their confidence in his Majesty's M'ni ters, and embodying an application for the exertion of the Royal prerogative in the creation of a fresh body cf Peers to overbear the late mnjority, and to reverse tiie r decision. We have not heard whether they conns lied his Majesty as to the persons he should select for this dispensation of d gnity. If it is intended to include IVelstitijen in this new creation, we hope the claim* oi the Peripatetic orator who gambols our pubiic meet- ings, will not be forgotten. There might have been 1 a hundred to a hundred and fifty persons present at this meeting, the proceedings of which were very tame.— Placards were distributed announcing the mee'tinland the crier's bell was sent round the town to collect the friends of thee cause, in much the same manner as a frying-pan is beaten to collect bees into a hive, but not more than the numbei we have mentioned responded to the call. Fhe whole b.ll men tire obviously losing gronnd here..We understand that the address has been subsequently signed by upwards of I,CeÜ persons. The-Carmarthenshire Harriers will meet on Tuesday next, at Green Castle, on the Llanstephan road and on Friday, at Troedrhiw Bridge, on the Lkmpiiuipsaini toad,—each morning at 10 o'clock. A requisition, signed by some of the most re- spectable freeholders and others of the County of Car- marthen, lla been sent to the High Sheriff, retmestitier him to convene a Meeting at Llandilo, on the 21st inst. to address his Majesty in consequence of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Mouse of Lords.—See Adv. PEJUIROKESIUHB ELECTION.-—Haverfordwest Oct 12th, two candidates for the repre.-en'tation of the county of Pembroke, have been actively engag-ed during the by gone weeks canvassing the frecho.'ders —Mr. Greville, hitherto, appears the most successful. He still seems to float along the stream of popularity, and is received in the different towns with waving' banners and with loud huzzas I" The tocsin of free- dom,-sounded on a late occasion, still echoes through thfc Welsh vales 'mid mountains high;" and num- bers, irresistible numbers, in right of th"il' elective franchise, are rushiug to the seat of war," anxious to display their feelings of liberty. By the time this pa- ragraph gets tin,ler the jurisdiction of the printer, the contest will have commenced, and f»reat uill be the struggle for the victory. One consolation, at all events, will be afforded the county, viz.:—that who- ever may he the successful candidate, men of and fortune have come forward to light for its inde- pendence. Iu this they have but done their duty, and like the explanation given by the jolly tar who con- pared the empty bottle to a marine officer, "are ready to do so again." Haverfordwest, Thursday night.~V\\Q election com- menced this evening at four o'clock, and at tie close of this day's poll there was a majority of 12 in favour of Sir John Owen; the numbers being- for Sir John, 64; Mr. Greville, 52.—There seems to be no doubt of Sir John's return. The hull and materia's of the barque Cherokee, wrecked at Fresh Water West, in the county of Pernl broke, were sold last week. The copper with which she was fastened, having the King's mark on it, is being delivered to the authorities at Pembroke Dock Yard. On the 2d inst. the Lord Bishop of Llandaff, was pleased to institute the Rev, Hugll Wiiii«mS. M. A. to the Vicarage House of Llanarth, Monmoflths}¡ire, and the Rev. Daniel Jones, M. A. to the Vicarage of Caer- leon, in the same county. The Lord Bishop of Llandaff held an Ordination in the Cathedral at Llandaff on Sunday last, when the following Candidates were ordained — Priest:J:—George fjore, M. A.. of Kminannel Col'e^e, Cambridge; Thnmas Da vies, B. A., of JesiN Collee- Ox- ford William Henry Tudor, B. A., of Trinity College Cambridge; Thomas Wall Lan^slri.w, li. A., of St, Johti-s College, Cambridge Thomas Beavan, of St. David's Coi- lege, L;iii)|)eter; William Price, of the same; Tlios. Jolill Grjmlh. iiijeuiti.. ;'Deacon* K.J wnrd Bosanquet, B. A., qF Trioiy College Cambridge'; Arthur Williams, Literati; David j'ames, Li- terati; [iUvfird Price, Literati. Nnw RACE COUPSB, BRECON.—It having' been as- certained t!;at the Abercunrig Course cotild' tiot be ng-ainused fur the Brecon-,hire Races, Sir Charles Morgan, during his late stay at Brecon, kindly grant- ed permission for the a I,a"i, cc)ursa over his meadows, called the Island, on the" Brecon side of tl/e Uslr. This new course will be much more convenient than the old one, inasmuch as the drive thither for carriages, &c. from the town of Brecon is only about a quarter of a mile, whereas vehicles of every description lVere ohlige.cl to go a round of about three and a half miles to get to the old course. We-understand that the other proprietors of land, over which part of the course will extend, have also consented to the course being made. A meeting was held at the Town Hall, Brecon, on Thursday se'hnighf, when Sir Charies Morgan, Bart. C. Morgan, M .F. for the Boro-hgh, and several other gentlemen of the town and neighbour- hood, attended. At this riieeting it was determined that the Breconshire Races should be kept up with spirit, and that stands should be erected on .the new course for the accommodation of the spectators. To effect this object a subscription was immediately enter- ed into to the amount of X200 in shares of £ 20 each From the lfattering encouragement thus held out-great expeCtiWfotis are entertained of the future races at Bre. con. We understand that one of the stewards for thP next races will bo Joseph Bailev, E-q. of Naotyglo. -v f The Pembrokeshire Fox-hounds meet on Mondar at Ijsndslnpping and on Thursday, at We&tu..d;l nioriiing at 10 o'c! tek. I The surprising quantity of 2 reeks of potatoes, weighing 2oiiis. was lately ting in the garden of J ,lj, -V<1 Williams, Esq. of Alderhronk HalLthe produce >t one single potatoe; of the Iiish cup kind, pLuted BRECKNOCKSHISE MtLi'rtA.—After 28 day's service at Brecknock, this corps -was oii Wednesday, the 5th instant. Too much praise cannot he given "to the officers for the -discipline of the regiment^during toe snort space of their continuing together, and to the men for t^heir- good conduct both in quarters and else • where. ■■ They are generally acknowledged to be a fine ina promising* hotly ot young'-nx;n* i he serjfants, according to a: c cut Ciistc: were, on Wednesday, chaired arouiid tiie town by their respective companies. The inhabitants of Haverfordwest were exc edin^ty Oil • •f a Mayer, Sheriff, -See. for that town for the ensuing year. The lids been attributed to the no; utendance of the nom.resident Couneilmen, who'Com- :jose the greater portion of its body, the Charter nq i r ng that the major part of l.iie Couneilmen should attend, to put the Mayor, &c. in nomination. A -very indignant address Iws appeared,addressed to the Burgesses generally, and we are rv(,n to under- stand that -a mandamus will he moved for, eariv next term, to compel tiie Corporation to-.proceed "to the usual election,
[No title]
lo tne Editor of tite Carmarthen Journal. t'm.- A coi-resi)ordert of yours, under Hie appellation of A Constant lie irer." i);iv!n>r il;(,tight proper to address ■\011 "'I I lie subject of the late meeting of the Carmarthen w ?|Co-V<! 0I1, ,a"d (he rpsol«!!ons adopted relative to WelMi (* ilioejrapliv, I beg \ou u ill allow me to offer a few remarks on the same. Your correspondent insinuates that the meeting was un- authorised, and that the members had no right to derive 0,j sueli important questions, without previous notice be:n<j- Slyen in all the members. Such expressions, Sir, .-ire onlv calculated to mislead vmir leaders, and partiei)l¡nJy If) prejudice (lie Weish Prelates against (he Memorial agreed upoti in favour of Mr. Jones's S.xstem of Orihography" hrt at the same time, (hey prove the author of them to b°'verv deficient in knowl_edge_nf the affairs of the Soriefv, or ii,n't ie is guilty of willul misrepresentation. I assure'him rh?!t the meeting alluHed tf> did not assume any authority u irh w,i:ch It was not l;iufu]l\ invested. In the fir. place ihe question was discussed at a regular monthly meeting, when it was the duty of every member to be present, v, Jihont ;inv notice. « bat ever the importanc? of the transactions might u\tiin £ (uaf some ill-nafU'cd absentee mitrhi cavil at the tlec.sionsof the meeting, especiaily.if the MemotiaS would ue atioplcd, a meet i: ;?f tiu* (npinb^rs con^tiiatini the committee, (residing in the toxvn and reighb-urhood who alone have the direction and management ot the alYir* of the Society, was regularlv convened pieviou-lv wbo'iu" thorised the Secretary it) send notices to all )h,.nF!her!t .tating that their presence was pat ticnlarl\ requested as the Skit) ji-et of Welsh Orthography wouid b "tJh( iinder tne consiuerat ion of the meeting. These not ices were con- -equen;Iy sell! to all, except non-roirieni members to vvhon tt would be very inconvenient, if not imno sibte to send, except through tiie medium of a pnblicadvert sement acd IIMJ that been adop(« D. is it likely that persons living at the distance of 2d or 30 miles, and w ho only trouble the society w ith their presence sometimes at the annual meetin" vvou.d have attended at that monthly meetin«? i'tit n<lt legaids tiie Rev. James CnilBth, he was con-ulted with before ain step was taken 5 the meeting; and the resolutions aad ins full concurrence, although he could not make it convenient 10 attend on that particular night and. folly convinced of the superiority of the sss etn advocated by irti. he was the first to sign the Memorial in its fa. voiir. — Hoping thai these remarks will give entire satisfac- tion to your" Constant Header," I remain, Sir, yours itulv, r,0 "A MEMBER. IS. Vliat occasion has Constant Header" lobe alarmed j at (lie nee sum of the meeting alinded to If he is a ber, he has contributed to reward Mr..lone* for his st>c- cessrul i.bsav on Wel>!i Orlliography t if not. I cannot ner- eelve that ne has any reason for interfering iu the matter.
Family Notices
a I ?--L T On tbe fith inst. at Brewery House, Pembroke Dock, tne lady of John Allen. Esq. of the lioyal-Dock Yarrl, of a uangiiter. On Monday last, at Milford, the lady of George Gv. v- tner, Ls-q. of his Majesty's Customs, of a sen. Oil Tuesday last, at Elm Cottage, near Gosport, the lady, of Captain Herbert Vaughan, Adjutant of the iioval iianatk lYlnma, of a daughter. On Thursday, at Llanhadarnfawr, Aberystwyth, by the ..cv. James rfn^bes, Mr. George Davies, of the Ivv Bt.sh Hoce,, to Maty, tiurd daughter of the Rev, David Charle* botn id tins town. On the litit inst. at Llandilo, Richard Garland E=q of Centre, to Miss Anna Sophia Howell, of the r p'ace. On the 4ih inst. at St. Stephen's church. Bristol, Mr". George Vfiihams, si:k-hosier, of Swansea, to Miss Alice Brads,taw, niece to J. Nightingale, Esq. Collector, of Ex- cise at ttie iorruer place. On Tuesday week, at Abergavenny, Mr. Henry Hkk, W EUf,beth youngest daughter of J.Ui K. Cow Insi? Abergavenny. On Friday last, at Llanfair Isgair, near Carnarvon, Mr. Robert Jones, of iiush, to Mr. Margaret Williams of Glan- gwnna Gate. At Bine»ar, Somersetshire, after a very long and t-dions courtship of thirty-one years (!) Mr. Wm. James, parish cleiiv and sexton, to Miss Batt. DIED, On the otli.instant, after a protracted illne" of several months, borne with Christian fortitude,Mrs. Rees wife of Mr. Kees, shopkeeper, St. Clears. She has left a hnsband) lour infant sons and a large circle of acquaintance to ia-' I ment a friend intlad, Or! John Davies EsC; nr'Pits'• Ma"'V iyCa''S txtt n<iive i>»-aetice in Swansea and its nesgnbourhood. He was distin^hed alike for nl;Ulon l'le duties of,his profession and bu- ll.ane feeang towards the unfortunate vietitns.of disease or accident wh.o were the objects of his care. Davies tias ieit bphtnd him a circle of numerous {..¡('ods and re- i a fives, tomonrn in his death the loss of a kind friend and alover or integrity and nprightness. On Sunday, Mrs. Joiics, ot-Clptain Jeffrey Jones, of &he was well jn liealtli on Saturday night at I,, and was taken all apoplectic fit," which ca.K-ed her sudden dissolutiün-she 'Hls mnch l'enecled by ail who knew her, ()n .1 nesday, in the 80th year of her ase, Ann idow of the late Mr. H. Hughes, sSdpv^ht ^f Ca'aa" On.Saturday se'nnig!>t, asred 14, William, the youngest son of the Rev. T. Ellis, ofTan'ra^lt. Ban-or.. & ..Lately, at an advanced age, Mr..Thomas Parrv, of Ce-- ng Engati, Antdesev. vftp ^nnent, hisvonngest son, -i>:r. vv m. Thomas. ;Sil<idenly, much respected, Mr, Thomas IViiHams of Ceinivvyn, Angi.erev.
•• •B!P N]fT\"'S.íI E-IFS.-.1
•• B!P N]fT\S.íI E-IFS. .1 CARMABTn^N. -Arrived, (be Acorn, Protlie- ro. and Britannia, Phillip., from Bristol W th snndries: Ue;v>, Lloyd, frbtnditto, wj-, •iiillasr rilurhe.. W .,ren. frtrtn G!oueeste- witn sundries: and Ktnma .Louisa, lid wards' from Lhineilv, wiih r^-sl Cleared ot.-f. Hie Sppeedwel], Gravel: Friend': Br-.bv • William Put, Jones: H.ipew ell, J.„ies: & Thomas, Joee'«* ft.r Bristol, wnh oats and William Hnd Jane; Lewis, for Newport, niih oats and barley. MrLFCRD. — Arrived, the Dauntless vacbt, the lion Ca^f Grevije, from PortMn««ith, far this -Haven: Railtjf Kin«.l .•ar.11 Bennett, ftoin Bristol., for iiaverfordwest Ver«H Phuilps, from Newport, for Cork Ely f-om L-)"* don, foi: the River Gambia: Park, Mai pier, from Swansea", for Havle: Jane, Jones, from LVverpodl, for London; Wil.tatn, Danes, from «angor, for ditto Elizabeth, Jones, from Swansea, for-Uate-tord': Leonitla,, I overin?, from Cork: fcconomv, Jones, from >ewry. it Smith, flom ■tin .'f"m Batter, for Lon- dont Rubv Potter, f,om Water'o d, f,.r Cn Chester: Hi hernia. Rosktn from iNewport, for Kin-ale Sampson, rCre»ny, from Bridgwater, for L*l t ope Vroia New por for Cork •. Rosewarn, Goodm !n, fiom>wansei, forHay le New Biessmff, Tedw«ll, fr„nnl.itto, for Water! i?r^: m /J1*0111 Window, for Bristol; a»id w'?,Pb IievrK^B'\ckfV.rn- fro'n Teiby, for Brikham•. wind b. S. fc/ blows hurt] fmfc ra;n. v -i
OIBMSMIAli PAKLlAMEI!iTTs…
-r Mr. Croker said he could not conscientiously votu for the motion, although lie was ready to make any sacrifice that Was ii,itli his duty to prevent disturbance. Mr. O'Connel! gave his hearty approbation to the motion he thought the house was hound to stand, hy I the ministers, and s ipport them too and he hoped the country would see a determined majority of this house demanding' justice, Sir R. Peel said t' at in dissenting from this resolu- tion, he did not mean to imply a doubt of the personal integrity of liis Majesty's ministers; of their perse- verance, after the passing of the lie form Bill through tha11)ouse, 11e con Id eii tertai n nodonht,nor did 1ic dis- pute t.eir ability but still he could never consent to a vote of confidence for the manner in which Vhey had introduced that Li!I. (Hear.) '1,, After some observations from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr, Hunt, the house divided,— For the m0tion..329 Against it..I98 Majority 131.