Papurau Newydd Cymru
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PEMBROKESHIRE.I
PEMBROKESHIRE. At a meeting of the Land Tax Commissioners, held at the Castle I1111, Haverfordwest, on the (ith inst., the fol- lowing gentlemen were chosen as Commissioners for General Purposes under the New Income tax, 51. Vic. chap. 35. Two lists of seven each were appointed, the first list to act, and the second to fill up any vacancy that might occur by death or retireiiieiit.- DIVISION OF CASTLE-MARTIN. FIRST 1.1 ST. SECOND LIST. C. P. Cullen, Esq., Under- Henry Leach down Geo. Dunn, Walleston W 111. Bowen Tho. Mansell, Pembroke Peter Butler Hyce Jones, do. Henry Phelps Win. Gibbon, do. Rev. Thos. Owen Win. Itobertson, P. Dock Chas. Mathias Win. Thomas, do. J. W. Pay liter DIVISION OF DEWSLAXD. Wm. Edwardes, Esq., Sea- It. Llewellin, Tregwellt lyliam J. H. Harries, Trevaccoon Rev. G. Harries, Letter- ston J. Hill Harries, Priskilly Rev. W. Richardson, Saint David's Wm. Jones, Llanstinnan Rev. J.Jones, Matliry G. J. Iiarnes, Heathiield Rev. J. P. Williams, Saint David's Thos. Raymond, Solva J. O. Edwardes, Esq., Llanstinnan J. Williams, Treyarched G. J. Harries, Heathiield DIVISION OF DUNGLEDDY AND RODS I- Rev. Thos. Martin, Withy YV. C. A. Philiyps, Saint Bush Brides J. Iliggon, Esq., Scotton T^ ho.>. Lloyd, II. West J. U. Phillips, YVilliamston Rev. A. Crymes J.Phillips, Haverfordwest Geo. Rowe, Esq. Jas. Griffiths, do. Jas. Propert J. P. A. L. Philipps, Dale C-. W Bowen, C'amrose Geo. Rocli, Butter Hill YV. II. Scourtield. Mote DIVISION OF JUDIES AND KII.f;f;HAN. Rev. Daniel Protheroe, D. S. Davies, Esq. Pentre Eglyswonow Rev. John Pugh, Fynonne John Colby, Fynonne T. Davies, Esq., Trcborth W. H. Lewis, C Iy nfew G. D. Griliiths, 1ertlaiid NV. D. Jones Thomas Morris ]tee. B. Lewis, Dyfferin John Davies James Davies, ES'l' J. Gwynue, Kilkiifith Cabel Evaus DIVISION OF NARBKRTU. Rev. W. Lloyd, Narbefth Rev. D. Jones, Llandewi W. Richards, Esq. Tenby D. P. fallen, Esq., U iider- B. S%vaiiii, Mernxton down Rev. J. James, Kobeston J. 11 klleii, Cresselly Rev. W 111. Seaton, Lam- 11. Owen, Landshipping peter C. C. Wells, Tenby J. Thomas, Esq. Treffgarn John Beynon, T rcwenl L. B. Allen, Kil rue Evan George, Plascwm DIVISION OF THE TOWN OF TENBY. Rev. Dr. Humphreys C. Kynastoti, Ilsq. Win. Richards, Esq. J. L. Puxley C. C. Wells Win. Walkinton YVm. Jones liixen Freeling YVm. Tudor. Wm. Brown John Bowers. ^'hos. Sleeman F. T. C. Smith YVm. Lock. TOWN AND CebNtY OF HAVERFORDWEST. Wm. Owen, Esq. Thos. Gwynne, Esq. John Phillips NV iii. Rees James Griffiths Joseph Tombs George Itowe, Win. Evans Thonlas Owen, j. jj. Morgan t Rev. A. Crymes Rev. T. K, M. Harries Rev. Jas. Thomas, Jun. Rev. W. W. Harries The Pembrokeshire Summer Assizes will commence to-morrow at Haverfordwest. We shall give a report ot them in our next; there are 4 prisoners only .for trial. NAVAL PROMOTIONS (COAST GUARD:)—Lieut. Ross O'Connor, chief officer at Pembroke, v. Goullett, removed to Tenby. ■ MILFORD MAIL. Our last page contains tord Cawdor's letter in e^vtenso it is the let.ter 011 the subject of removing the Mail from Milford, to which we alluded last week. L A U N c ii.-A sloop of 50 tons burthen, built by Messrs. G. and F. Beddows, was launched at Saundersfoot, on Saturday, the 9th inst. It was named by Mrs. N. Wood, of Laiigharne, The Lad.1f J'hi/irrps. A large concourse of persons assembled to witness the launch, and general admiration was expressed at the style in which the vessel glided into the water, and also with the model and apparent strength of the materials used in building, both of which appeared to justify the praise bestowed on them by every person present at the launch. In the paragraph that appeared In our last nr.rrtber, headed "CANOLES-ENDS-SAVINGS," INJ allusion whatever wits made to any paring down in Pembrokeshire. It is true that the Treasurer's Account is not published, but a short abstract of it is; and whether that abridgment ot a public document be satisfactory or not to the rate-payers ot the county, they cannot at least complain either of partiality or injustice, as the abstract is regularly pub- lished 1lI both the local papers. Sir. 11. B. P. Philipps, Bart., M.p. arri ved at Picton Castle on Thursday last, having been in London since the beginning of February, attending to his Parliamentary Duties. HAVERFORDWEST RACES.—The following are the ac- ceptances for the Pembrokeshire Stakes,—13 subscribers pay 5 sovs. e, 'Icli forfeit: ,%fr. Parr's Rough Robin, 5 years, 8 st. 9 lb. Mr. Philipps's 11a. Science, 6 years, 8 st. 7 lb. Mr. Langley's Rancour, 4 years, 8 st. 7 lb. Mr. Colby's na, Faiista, t years, 7 st. 121b.; Mr. Hen- derson's Sea-breeze, h. b., 4 years, 7 st. 7 lb. J Mr. J'us- tock's Zara, h. b., 4 years, i st. oj. lb. j Lohf Emlyn's lIa. Happy-go-lucky, a years, 7 st. 2 lb. Mr. G. Roch's 11a. Topsail, 6 years, 7 st. 0 lb.
CARDIGAN SillItE.
CARDIGAN SillItE. MR. PRYSE PRYSE AND TIIE BALLOT. Since our allusion last week to the rather rare circum- stances connected with Mr. Pryse's accession to the ranks of real electoral reform, we have received the following remarks upon the subject, FROM A CORRESPONDENT. Mr. Prvse, the member for the Cardiganshire Boroughs 1 told his constituents at Aberystwith, at the close of 1, st election, I have never,yet voted for the Ballot, but I have seen so much coercion and intimidation practised at this contest, that I have determined, that should the question come before parliament, ,vhile I have the honour of being your representative, I shall certainly vote for it." (Tremendous applause.) That question hrts come lwfore parliament, and Mr. Pryse has voted for it. He did it, we understand, at considerable personal inconvenience; but he has done it, and his Cardiganshire constituents must be satisfied that he has redeemed :iis pledge. This is the more honourable on the part of M r. Pryse, because it is entirely voluntarily; he was never asked to do it. He is in parliament wholly untrammelled and unpledged his principles are so thoroughly known and confided in, that during the quarter of a century that lie has repre- sented the Cardiganshire boroughs, no one of his consti- tuents ever asked him, why did you do this, or why don't you do that ? The accession of such a man as Mr. Pryse to the ballot, is an event in every point of view to be re- joiced at; he is thoroughly independent; he is no trailing politician; he is no hanke: er after place he does not go to parliament for what lie can get; and therefore we must believe, that in voting for the first time for the bal- lot, it is the slow, but purely unbiassed and disinterested result of his sure conviction. In another respect, his accession is not less valuable. One of the great objections against the ballot is, that it will destroy local influence. Now is it creditable that a man of Mr. Pryse's extensive property, and still more extensive influence, would vote for the Ballot it it had any tendency to destroy a single particle of the fair and legitimate influence that he now exercises oil a good landlord, a kind neighbour, and a fast and unlfinching friend; -No! tio It is the hard and grinding landiorù-it is the proud and tyrannical neighbour—it is the hollow faithless friend that has to dread the Ballot Box, and well he may, and well be ought. I r. r ryse has no occasion to advocate for his own se- curity, Ballot or no Ballot, his seat is safe but that his constituents are not safe without the Ballot, appears from 1 the intimidation and coercion practised by the Tories at I thp fisf election. To rrpro^enfalive^ Tirh as Mr. Pry~r\ 1 the can do no harm, while i.' must do good to an honest voter by shielding him Voin the consequences of I giving a conscientious vote. For instan -c -if the Ballot had been in praclIse Juril, the last election, Mr. Pryse would have been equally returned, only by a larger ma- jority but it would not then have happened that some of his constituents have been turned out of their farm-—not because they themselves voted foi him, but because their brothers (!) did!! Last Monday the Rose and Ellen, a schooner built at Cardigan, bv Mr. John Jones, was launched. A dinner at the Angel was given on the occasion. Thos. George, Esq., Solicitor, was chairman, and the Rev. D. Davies, vice. MR. WALLACE'S RF.SOLUTIONS LAST WEEK.—Mr. Pryse was in the minority of 49 who voted in support of these resolutions. Only eight Liberals voted in the ma- jority 01 17.J., the rest were the Tory officials and hacks. THE INCOME TAx.-At a meeting held at the Town- hall, Aberystwith, on Saturday last, Pryse Pryse, Esq., ot Lodge Park, in the Chair, the following gentlemen were appointed commissioners, under the new Income- ?? -?'?—<w/Mt.??<< /?r ?Mc/t/ — H Mildred eneu'r Glyn.— I'rvse Pryse, of Lodge Park, William W. D. Williams, of Cwm- cynvelm, n. W. Parry, of Llydiade, It. n. Powell, Aber- ystwith Matt. D ivies, of Tanybwlch, Thomas 0. Mor- gan, of Aberystwith, Esquires.—Commissioners to supply] rayaitetrit.-— W. G. Gilberston, of Cefeiiwvii, Gei)r.,ze, tnes, of (;I Jc)llli P. Pryse, of Gogerddan, J. M, D?ivi", 01 l?t. -e,i D. D?vies. of Cri,ie,ick Richardcs. P?r?t.u?.Juttn T. Morgan, of Tviillidiarr, hsq?nr? —?'oMtwi?to/tf? for (i'<'n?r<? ?K??.?.—Mut)- dredot liar.—<i W. Parry, ot Llidiade, J. B. LI. P)-i).?ps. ,S' :Davies, of Tanybwlch, John Hughes, ..tAUtt?yd Le?ts M?rrice.ot'Abc.'iioi?Y". Atban L?vi.s Gwynne, Monachdy, Iv,quires the Rev. J. W. Morris, ?' ?'?"?'?'?'?'??'?M to supply vacancies.— Alba" I homa.s Davies, of Tvlvn, W. E. Richardes, of Hrvnre.thm. F. D. Sntnd?-s. of l'vmawr, James ))?K-s, of rocsrhyd?.dcd. !?w,s pt,?,? ofPenuch. Evan M?r?tu, of Perthygwenen, Esquires; and the t?v. Lewis Ev.lns, 1.. I I. I, I I' oi ,,1,11101.,u.gei..Mr. h. It Koberts, of- the fiz-jik of Messrs. Hughes and Roberts', solicitors, was appointed clerk ot* the commissioners, for both Hundreds; and a meeting will t ik,, place at Aberystwith, 011 the 23d of August, and at Llaniiar, oil the 24th of, August next, to enable the commissioners and assessors to qualify under the Act. very fine middle 1 "Mophradite," ot 180 tons burthen, named the "Catherine Hodges," was launched on Saturday last, from the si IP- W IY of I essrs. Roberts and SOli, builders. and the pro. perty of Rees L^v.is and Co. She is built of the best materials, standing A. I., 12 years, built uiiderilie inspec- tion of Lloyd's agent, and will be commanded Ly Ni r. Rees Lewis. Also on th evening of the 11th instant, a tine clipper schooner, named Jat.e àlld oIJliÚ7f," of 120 tons burthen, was launched from the adjoining slipway of M essrs. Koberts and Son, builders—she is the property of tlw Messrs. Roberts, Thomas and Co., apd built under the immediate inspection of Lloyd's agent, and will be commanded by Captain Thomas," late of the Friends." of this port. The above vessels were launched with their masts, yards, and rigging all standing. The evening being very tiflP, a large number of the visitors were pre1 sent. The" Jane and Ifi.,ry" had the honour of being named by Augustin, second son of Col. Durant, of Ton-r Castle, Shropshire, all the family being present, and s eming highly to enjoy the pleasure ofth launch. CORONER'S INQUEST.-—A Coroner's Inquest, on the bodv of John Evans, a miner, aged 21-, was held 011 Fri- day last, before Dr. Richard W Uiiams, at Darren-fach, a %'V"Iliaiiis ?' lie evik i eiice, it al)- few miles from Aoerysuvith. From the evidence, it ap- peared that the deceased, on the Tuesday preceding the inquest, whilst working at the Darren Mines, fell down in all underground shalt, of 9 fathoms, perpendicular height, and received considerable injury. Mr. Evans, the surgeon, was immediately fetched and rendered the poor man every needful assistance, but he lingered till ''e"t day, %vite,i he died. The evidence before the jury was to the above effect; and it appearing quite evident that the death was occasioned solely by the ibove acci- dent, the jury, under the direction of the coroner, re- turned a verdict of" Accidental Death. A few days since, a crab was caught near the Allwen, Aberystwith, of the enormous weight of ciyhl pounds. 1 he claws arc of the size ot a child's arm. The cistern recen'ty ordered to be constricted on the Penglaise property, with all its apparatus of pipes, being now complete, Aberystwith was on Tuesday last supplied with water from that source. The water is excellent. No recent measure of the Commissioners under the Im- provement Act, has given so niuch satisfaction as this last; as the town, by the two cisterns, will have an abundant supply of the purest water, which no leiigi.li of dry weather can materially effect.
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
GLAMORGANSHIRE. The paper published in this county—of course we don't mean our Liberal and respected contemporary the Cambrian—the Tory print that recommended Lynch law, and wished that some person had struck Francis down dead 011 the spot, and thus h ive saved a Court ot Law the trouble of trying him, seems now a little ashamed; but the blood-hound of the press retains his sanguinary propensities. Before, it will be remembered, he was for dispensing with what he mockingly called "a subl ime spectacle"—that "sublime sp^cucle" being a wretch on the gallows; now, however, in the true Jack- Ketch spirit he vociferates, let the man be hanged-let the lad whom her Majesty's l'rivy Council charges with a misdemeanour only, suffer strangulation on the drop at Newgate. His love of blood is delicately shadowed forth in the following words By all means let the experi- ment ot hanging be tried upon the first convicted offender, sure we are that a burst of national execration would accompany his exit." Good God! is this the language of a YVeloh journalist and a Christiau man A burst of national execration ought to drive this detestable Draco into ignominous obscurity. TORY LiMRL ON THE PEOPLE.—The enthusiastic affection for her Majesty is such, that we utmost think that if it would make the road softer for her progress, her Majesty's lieges would lie down Oil the "it/It road, that her carriage might pass ov- r them, as the car ot Juggernaut did over the adoring Indians. — Morning Post, [The Tories always run into extremes. Y\ hen they were out of office, and the Queen's lite was attempted by Oxford, the f'ost made full of the treasonable attack, and laughed at it as 1 lie 1 otboy Plot." But now, this same J'ost and its servile imitators are equally disgusting in its adulation. 1 (See an article in our first page.) The Hon. Member for Swar-sea. voted jfst Tuesday night ill the I)Iillority ()t'!).- ) -i,iiilst for shorten- IIIg the duratHHt of the Pour Law Commission to one year. H-?''?'?" ?? ?? portion, of the popubnon of t! hienntryv J* ?'S is .e.ererthan w? ever before \.ltllesd. )i' '??y'ent.anJ consequent want of 1 ) 01• ng the work of death and desperatioa-an outb eak on the h.Hs and in the iron distr? „ appre- henndle^df un)ess the prospects °?''? people become brig*hter. liuiiger like necessity overrides all law. ¡'A SEA. A t a !IIeetit! t thecmwcil of the borough, h?i'n Gulld''ilI1> 01, Friday, the 8ti, day of July, ??. K ??'?''??'"? -?'??' ??" ?-'?' '"? C?ir' Nl. Iogr!dge, J. Gr(, veJ ,Nlicli?tel 1'. B. r .?"!?- ?.Ph?pps,. R. W.dker. J. ?lover, tohowi.?.r?oiutiunswere agreed to: -ihat i.eence be granted ?.. johil (,ri to assign his lease '??''?"-?'on dated, Ith June, i8?rio th." e Rev. ?\?.iHhan! Cr.mth, of he parish of Langeunkh.— 1 hat .the b.. sent ill by \Jr:j?'h WdHan.s, of?-? 2s., be'ld, and that a cheque tor that a?"unt be drawn 011 theirea.uren-lb?.u.efuturen.eetingsofthiscoune.Ibc held at, M oc'ock,n. .the forenoon, except such as are otherwise ordered by the Corp?tion Act—That a chequ lo? ? 5s. be drawn 0,1 the Treasurer, ?no?nt of' ''i,n:ir k "t, made the 21st May, I8K2.-  in:irk,-t the '-)Ist inlay, Isi-2.- 1 ha! Sir .101in -Nlori iste,t the licence under dis- cussioll, oil paYlIIg he ,expenses att!ldant thereon, also the cxpe?e ot the memory to the Lords of the Treasury. ,Nt 1- C' ) I I i !It the t?is to t.ic a b ove Yf- r J,S at the .neetin? th's ?v. to the above resolujon.-i hat the M?yor be requested to forward the memorial to the Lords of.,1, -?easurv, when it is re- turneit aijd agreed to. by S.rJ. Morns-Thata cheque ror k,52 ,lOs" halt a ye,tr's s.d;.ry due to the town clerk, oil ? ?''? -y'"??-? be dra?n—That the subject !'? tr ).??.'?' be referred to a committee, consisting of the -Nid)-or, Mr. Moggridge Mr. Philipps, Mr. Crove, (-apt. Richardson, Dr. Bird, and by Mr. Michael, with er V tke legal ad vice in the case of the w,iter- bai- lPi» m s cl. aim.— hat George Gwyn Bird, Esq., M.D., be adnntted and enrolled a bur?ss of this borough: he hav- ing married Mary, the d.?ht..rof?'!?n? Padley, Esq., ?)eottheAtdern'enofth?<??<<?, SW ANSEA P?TTY S?ssn?s were held o July i?th, I)et'()re liev. W Hewson, D. and Jobh Grove, Esq.- Mtchae! Ci.esty?, of Swansea, was ordered to find sure- ties to keep the peace towards his wit?, Ann Chestye, himself ?n ?H', and two s'ndis iii £ 0 each; bai! found. — Margaret Charles >,Vas convicted in the penalty of 9s., including costs, for assaultin g Maria Williams, on the 12th of June last, and in default of payment to be com- mitted to the House of Correction for seven days. She was committed.—Margaret Williams was convicted in the penaltot 1 -Is. 6d., including costs, for assauhnt,: one Jane h y vans; the hue was patJ.—Upon theappitca? tion of the Guardians of the Swansea Poor Law Union, William Davies, of Swansea, was ordered to pay the sum of eight s)n!!ings, expended to this day, in the main- tenance of the male bastard duld of Jane afters, which became chargeable to the town 01 is>vansea, and pay two shillings per week for the future maintenance of the said child until lie shall attain the age of seven years. INFIKMARY.— From the otli to the nth of JULY iiielu- s ive: In-dooi- patients — Remained by last report, 21; admitted since, 3; discharged, cured, and relieved 2; remaining, 22. (Jut-door patients—Remaining by the last report, 178; admitted since, ;33 died, ] di"s" char0g- ed, cured, and relieved, 28 remaining 182. This is to give you notis that a Publec vestry well be hold at Tonna on the 4 day of July 1812 at tor Clock in the Evillg tu have a new rete to the Overseer of Poor.- [A Neath correspondent says the above is a correct copy of a notice which was upon Llantwit Church dooi, for the two past Sundays.] NEATH POLICE, JII.Y 8th.—'There was only one case: Magistrate present, F. Fredricks, Esq. Two persons were charged by the police for begging; they were (lis- charged. The worthy magistrate gave them one shilliug, were bwy orti l ylilllvle the town iinnie( i iate l y. and ordered them to leave the town immediately. Merthvr Petty Sessions were held oil Monday, the 11th just., Iwture G. It. Morgan and R. Fothergil], Esqrs.— Thomas Daniel was charged with a common assault ort the person of Mary Hughes, of 3fertliyri On the 1st inst. Defendant ordered to pay costs only.-J ohn Lyndon and Ann Davies were charged by Mary Evans, with assaulting her on the 1st instant. In this case several witnesses were examined on each sidej and it ultimately appeared that complainant had been the aggressor. She was there- fore ordered to pay the costs, and defendants were dis- charged —Margaret Davies appeared to answer the com- plaint of Howell Nvalters, for removing her household furniture, in order to evade payment of rent due. Or- dered to pay the rent awl costs by instalments; or ix months' imprisonment. The former agreed to.Nlorg: an Thomas was charged by Mr. Roger Y\ illiams, Relieving Officer, with neglecting to support his wife. He was ordered to allow 4s. per week towards her maintenance or be committed to prison as a rogue and vagabond. The former was acceded to.—Several other cases of assault &c. were settled between the parties themselves by con- sent ot the bench, and several other cases gone tliroi gh of no public importance. From Merthvr we litv, no intelligence: the Sunday schools had their fourth annual processiou at C "edycymer, mi Sunday, when the children of the Calvinistie Metho- dists, Wesleyan, I and Church ot England. tli, arnoujit of 1, 14)(1, were addressed bv reverend gentle- men; a goodly company tea d at Coedycymer, for the benefit of Ebenezer Chapel (i(K) ticket-- were sold); and Vastly, soul-retorming services were performed on Tues- day at the Tabernacle Baptist Chapel, which was that day re-opened. M (RACULOUS ESCAPE;Whilst thp flood was rather great in the Taff on Monday afternoon, a little girl, aged 5 years fell in, and was taken away by the violent stream to Jackson's Bridge, a distance of 2 or 3UO yards, when fortunately a humane person of the name of George Beef, ran to her assistance, and brought her up alive. May he have plenty of beef and pudding for his intrepid con- duct. EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS.—Patrick OIBien, one of the soldiers who came to Dowlais last week, paid a visit to Sir John Guest's house, and took away one diaper chamber towel, and one Holland tea cloth, and was taken before the magistrates on Monday, hot was lemanded till Friday, to await for an answer from the Honourable Proprietor. It seems he was very drunk at the time. The 3d company of the 11th re°-iineut which was at Newport. is just arrived at Dowlais. RE ciiurriNG PARTY.-Oi)eserge;izit and two corporals of the ;3liIil regiment arri ved at Merthvr last week. Two deserters of theSdth regiment r.bsconded from Cork on the 2Sth ult., and WL're apprehended at Rhymney IrulI W orks on the 3d iii-t., and were sent to Cardiff gaol to await iuttht-r orders from the Horse Guards. | CARDIFF POLICE.—Richa d Florence was brought be- fore James Lewis, mayor, and David Evans, Esquires, oil the Itth ittst., undt-r the following circumstances;; David Meyrick, Duke-street, between 8 and 9 o'clock. on Saturday evening fast, observed the prisoner, with whom was another person, running away from the trec- tion of Mr. Thomas's; he had a 11 umbrella in IllS !laud. 1 homas Davies, an assistant to Mr. Thomas, came out I and missed the umbrella, and. with the witness, pursued the prisoner, who contrived to get rid of the umbrella, and stopping abort appeared quite unconcerned; lie was iaKen back and given into the custody ot tne superuiTen- dent of Police, who came up at the tune. Mr. Stockdale said he knew the prisoner he had been convicted "t felony, and had been several times in custody tor rob- t beries, and was known to be an associate of thieves he was sentenced to three months'imprisonment with liard labour in the House of Correction.—John Davies was charged with being drunk and riding furiously through the streets, on Friday last the offence was not denied, and he wasordered to pay a tine ol os. and tiie costs, which he did.—YVilliam Jenkins appeared to answer the coin- plaijit (?)f tiis wife Catlier i plaint óf his wife Catherine, for turning her out of the house, and also with bestowing on her person sundry kicks and bruises; the husband admitted kicking his wife on the leg, for which offence he was fined I U-. and the costs, or 14 days' imprisonment; the fine was paid.— YVilliatu Jenkins preferred a charge of assault against fl, Davies; the assault occurred between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, and the complainant was llHlCIt bruised about the head and face the assault was tun\ proved, and the prisoner Uned ms.and thcccxts, or one mont.i'a hitnnson- prisoijer litied ?().s. and ti,e co,t. or one 11101,t.,76 lill l )l-lsoll-
LOCAL MARKETS.
LOCAL MARKETS. CARMARTHEN.—Average Price of Wheat, I 11,1.; Barley, 3s. lljd.; Oats, h;. !d., Salt Btlllr, ï!d. to 7 2,.[" Old Cheee, :Ws. to ;)Os. per c" t. N 6s. 6d. to 7s. fid. per bushel: barley t 4s. 3d. to 4s. (id. perd0.; 0ats Is. 8d. to 2s. fld; beef. to Wd. mutton, ,>d. to (i.J,d.; veal, 3d. too.}d. per !I>, i fresh but- ter, 9d. to lid.; chiese, ad. to Hll. per lb.; fowls,, IS. to I. tid. per couple; eggs, 4d. per doleti potatoes, 3s. per Winchester. H AVERFORDWEST MARKET.— Beef,Oil. to 7d.; mutton pork, bd.; veal, ¡¡d.: butter, Is. to Is. 2d. to salt, do., 16 oz., 8d. to 8àd. potatoes, 2s. 4d. per Winchester, wheat, tis. o 7s. barley, 3s. to 3s. fid.: oats, Is. (jd. 2s. Od.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. li I RTILS. On the 30th ult., at St. David's College, the lady of the Rev. Dr. Ollivant, of a son. On the 9th inst., the lady of the liev. Jaiiies Thomas, jun.. Dew-street, Haverfordwest, of a daughter. On the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Powell, malt- ster, Brecoii, ot' a daughter. MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at St. David's Church, in this town, Mr. David Thomas. Tallow-Chandler, to Harriet, voungest daughter ot the late Mr. Evan Jones, maltster, of tiiis town. OIl Tuesday last, at Summerfield Chipel, Neath, by the Rev. D. Evans, Mr. John Thomas, Printer, Llanelly, to Mary,secon d daughter of Mr. D. Davies, Neath Abbey. On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Haverford- west, by the Rev. James Thomas, Vicar, Mr. Rees Bar- rett, Laudsurveyor, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Parry, wine and spirit merchant, of the same place. On Tuesday last, at Newcastle Emlyn, by the Rev. J. P. Jones, Henry Evaos, Esq., of Llauboidy, to Eliza Margaretta Morgau, second daughter of the late Thomas Morgan, Esq., of NewoastJe-Emlyn. Oil Friday last, by the Rev. Dr. Hewon, at S vansea. Mr. David Morgan, Timber-merchant, Llandovery, to Miss Agues Jones, daughter of the late Nl r. Jeffrey Jones, Cerrig-y-bwbach, in the parish of Llywel, Breconshire.. O11 the hh instant, at Llatibadikrit-fawr, Nlr. Richard Lewis, painter and glazier, of Aberystwith, to Miss Harriet Jones, Terrace, Aberystwith. O11 the 9th instant, at Llanbadarn-fawr, Mr. Edward Jones, mariner, of Aberystwith, to, Miss Anne Evans, of the Three Tuns, Trefechan, Aberystwith. Oil tile lst iiist., at lieiilltn, by the Rev. E. Smart, M. A., Mr. I'l i o i a j;v, Millward, draper,of Denbigh, to Miss Elizabeth Jones, of the former place. On the 2d inst., at Llauwrin, by the Rev. J. Bonsall, Mr. Edward Hughes, of Cwmcarnedd, i,.Iaubrynn)aif, to Miss Anne Williams, only daughter ot the late Mr. John Williaiiis, of Goed-ddole, Llanwrin. On Thursday week, at the Priory Chcrcli, Breccn, by the Rev. R. Morgan, Mr. Hum page, bookseller, to Eliza- beth, third daughter of Mr. Jones. Castle House.. On.the.3d. inst., at tfodejjerin, Mr. John Williams, en- g'lieer. to M'ss Elizabeth Thomas, late of Ty n Towyn, near Holyhead.. A womaiij aged 103, of Frejenwalde, near Berlin, has just contracted her fourth marriage with a man of (j()! The youthful bride has a son 80 years of age deaths. I Oil YVednesday last, aged 13 months, John, the only child of Mr. U. Harris, Junior, Water-Street, in this town. On the 12th instant, aged 31, Barbara, wife of Mr. John Smith, Queen-Street,, in this town. On Sunday last, aged 22, El.nor, third daughter of William Bowen, Esq., of Cwmynis, in the parish of Llall- egwad, iii this county. On the 4th inst., in the 26th year of her age, Harriet, the fourth daughter of the late D. Christopher,of Llanelly. On the 12th inst,, at the Ship-and-Castle Hotel, Llau- elly, aged 1,9, Anthony B. itten. On the 10th instant, at Swansea, a°"ed 21 vears, Wi!)iam. the youngest son of Mr. Uewelin H.ees, of St. Ives' Arms. On the inst., at the residence of his brother-in- law, in Newport, Monmouthshire, aged 24, Mr. W. L. France, ot the firm ot Jones and Francis, Drapers, Ponty pool. On the Jth inst., at Glanmor, near Swansea, Mrs. Mary Harris, aged 8a. She lived in the family of the late I hid T homas, of Hill House, Esq., the greater I art of 70 years, during which time she enjoved the entire conifdence and respect of the family, who feel that they have lost a valued and attached friend. On the oth inst., at Rhiwbryfdir, Merionethshire, I rs. Catherine Roberts, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Roberts, On the 2d inst., aged 19 years, Mr. John Lewis, son of the late Mi. Rees Lewis, of Heolvannog, near Brecon. On the 2d uisi., at Rhymney iron works, aged S2, Mr. Morgan Richards, formerly of \terth"vr. Oil the 29th ult., at Dorglowyd, in the parish of Llan- gafelach, Glamorganshire, in On Saturday last, between two and three p. in., at Port- rane, nearJSwords, the Right Hon. G. Evans. Mr. Evans had been for seveial years the Liberal representative of the county of Dublin. On the 25th ult., at,his country house, near Geneva, M. Sismondi. He was 69 years of age. A letter from Ge- neva says-" Few lives have been passed with greater utility and honour than his. The number of his publi- cations is immense, and yet the production of these never, under any circumstances, prevented him from fulfilling all his duties, both public all private, as a good citizen. He sunk under a long arid painful illnes! Last week, at the advanced age of ninety-nine years and six months, a woman in the Old Guard Y ennel, Perth. She retained almost all her faculties even to the latest breath. At Pettigo, Ireland, in the 100th year of his age, Mr. George Aliingham, sen. The united ages of his mother, grandmother, and great grandmother exceeded 300 years. He lived cotemporary with his great grandmother for nearly 20 years.
- - - -I!ÎHI:.p.p.a IITKLLICEXCK.
I!ÎHI:.p.p.a IITKLLICEXCK. CARMARTHEN. Aiy ived, the Plicenix (s.), Gil more: Earl of Kingston, Owens, from Bristol, with sun- dries: Eliza, Phillips: Fly, Stephens, from 1 Penibrey, with coals. Sailed, the Princess Royal, Lewis, for Quebec, with j emigrants: Phoenix (s.), Gilmore: Britaiinia, Phillips: 1 Acorn, Jones, tor Bristol, with sundries. LLANELLY. Arrived, the Primrose, Hawkins, from Swansea: France, James, from Liverpo-1: Lord Rolle, Samuel: Dingle: James. Samuel: Mary, HorJkins, from Truro: Par, Ellery, from Fowey, with copper ore: Edward, Rees: Ranger, Griffiths; d from Waterford: Emily, Thoirlas Hercules (p)i Barrett, from Bristol, E,?,ily, T l ionias Her4?uleg ?lo?)ei, l an, from %N'atei-ford: with sundries: Liverpool; Phelan, from Waterford: Commodore, Stephens, from Newport: Alexander Ste- wart, Williairls, from Cork: Devonshire, Walsh, from Dublin: Three Brothers; James, from Carmarthen: Western Star, Murphy, from Wexford: Thomas and William, Jual, from Penzance: Harriet and Phoebe, Morgans; from Balbrigin Aurora, Williams, from Knss in hallast. __m MILFORD. Arrived, the Limerick, Kehoe, from Wexford, for Loudon: Sackville, OWen: Patty, Welsh. May, Leo- nard: Dove, Davies: Torran, Lewis, for Cork dus- try, Menders, tor Caen; Friends, Thomas, for Ross; Star of the Sea, Finn Lark, Nlo, YVateiloo, Murry: James and Mary, Cronley, tor Clonn Kitty, from New- port Louisa, Williams: Y ulcan, Davies, from Ballina: John, Thomas, troiii Carnarvon, for London: Adelphi, Thomas, for Cork Three Sisters, Poer, for YVaterford Symmetry, YVilliams, for Galway, from Cardiff; Ann Jones, Humphreys, from Killaloe, for London: Ann and j Elizabeth, Roberts, from Liverpool, for Yenus, Thomas, from Llanelly, for London Margaret, Sutton, from Witerf,)I-d, hprrvm,in. froit. Y uughall, forNeaih: Sophia, from W ateriord, for Cardiff; Ceylon, Evans, from Troon, for Cork Osprey, 1 Lmigward, from Liverpool, for Lisbon. Sailed, the Saint Patrick, Davies, from Bridgewater, lor JJt,b)in Royal Oak. from London, tor Belfast: Frieii d s, 'li e 1), Fnenù, Maule, lrom Chepstow, for Dublin. SWANSE A. Arrived, the Agenoria, Brooks, from Barnstaple: St. Pierre, from Aberavon Freedom, Lapthorn, from Neath: Bristol, Jones: County of Pembroke, Gerard: lting, Rogers: Columbia, Johns: William and Jane. Barretti Troiii Bristol: Express, Perry Newton, Govier: Charlotte, Lovering: Chepstow, Richards: George, YVil- liams; Lady Rolle, Popham Hygei, Evans, from Bide- ford: Ceres. Slocombe: Moderator, Wedlock, from Watchet: Sisters, Hicks: John and Hannah, Broken- shire: Porth, Hoskins, from Padstow: Spraycombe, Stone: WTilliain and Mary, Sharuian: Three Sisters, Prole, from Bridgewater: Belinda, Tanner: Elizabeth, Squires Sarah. Crocker, from Gloucester Kitty, Franks. from BlIùe: Aberthaw, Johns, from Aberthaw Brisk, Harding; Pomona, Tucker Catherine. A verv Anne, I,ro.,str. froiii P,,rtteatli: El;zabetli. Gtidge: Ocean, Srav, from Hayle Henrietta, Dempsev, from Beerhaven ftristol, Daniels: Dasher. Bosser: Happy Couple. Clarke, from St Ives; Nero, Blamfield. troui Boseastle: Trial, Trit k, from London: Revnard. Edward. Goss4 from Plymouth: Speculator, llotherough Good Intent, Johns, from loughal: William, Beer: William Henry. B..¡I!, fvom Newhaven Duke of YVellington, Crock ford, from M ine- head: Agnes Blikie, Duthie: Cobreio, Custard, from Cuba: Emma, East: Susaii) Green, from Falmouth: Constance, Rogers, from Morlaix Drake, Palmer, trom Waterford: Starbuck, Hammett: Hero, Berry, from Koss: Elizabeth and Sarah, Johnson, from Newport: Victoria, Scaiulebury Langarthow e, Scantlebury Joan and Mary, Tregaskis Patience, Nicholas Hope, Ishell, from Powey; Catherine, A very Ann, Mollard: Thomas, ltosser: Kate, J.uues, from Portreatli Jane, Bennett, from Looe Charles, Burt, trom Aberavon: Faiiuv, Putsturd, from iltracombe: Catherine. Evans, from Li- verpool: Thomas and Eliza, Foley, troni Cloveily: j Jolin alltl Elizabeth, Paddou, from Barnstaple: Bonne i Lmdie, Prat, trom Pairipoul. NEATH. t.; fared Out, the Lively. Daniel-, for Bridport: Unhy. Pearce, tor Lyme: Kaveu, Jones, tor Bau^oi Amity j Ifetris: Iris. Browse; Speedy. M"Namara Paitre\ Meridian, Wilson: llurrell. Swalhn: William, 1 Prouse Philemon. Barrett, tor Dartmouth Richard and Jane. Hockill: Model, Deer: Restless, Strick. for 1"a)- mouth: Mary Stephens, Mitchell: Wave, for Padstow: Norman, James, tur Cëlstle Maui; Neath t Trader, Jones, for Tr-ilee: Industry. Price, for Cork: Makombe, Edmonds: Mmy. Morris, for Waterford: Peterel. Howiio,. for Wexford: Superior, Quick Ageno- ria. Hawk. Friends. Fry: Auspicious, Spray: Brisk, Harding, for St. Ives: C;itli Castle, Davies. for Bristol Fame, Davies: Ocean. Dusting■; Bideford, Fra/ier. for Penzance A lbion, Soilstone Ana. Pearce Hichard. Carlile Iticiiard, Hill: Cod nor, \Vinsor, for Exeler: Dolphin, Thomas Mary Ann, Giles; Goo 1 Intent, Pill: Christiana, Waters, for Plymouth; Neptune, Y'ittery, tor Bridport: Rarer, Strout, for Boscastle Faith, Langler, for London: Progress, Roberts, for Milford. ]'UHT TALBOT.. I 1 Arnveil, the Sr. Agnes, Pearce, from St. A?r.M: ] Caroline, Jones, trohitf;??.:???)?? p..p?. from St. 1 Agnes: Osprcy, I?s. from Neath :M rILwlt'r. Garnet. ] from HaYle: Sarah, Brewer, 'rum 'Sjf.uth.ut?'tcn: Lhn- ] n)Lus, Junes.tr..m D?yarcn:.??rYAnt). Lt:.h!?.?r..tn' St. Agnes: friends, Stevens, trom Mount: Mary Anne j and Eliza, Buckingham, trom Mumbles: Hr<)the? Dean, from Milford: W illiain and Jane. Rife, t um Swansea: C?m!.?tcp. 'IVem^yne, trom Devaron Lerrin, from Looe: St. Day, Short, from F.duiouth: Anne. Philiip>, lrom Swansea E.ucald, Lloyd, from Mumbles: i Unity, Simmons, from Looe.. ABEll VSTW1TII. 1 the Hniora, Davie*, from, Flint, with coal ti-otil L>Jia>t: Baiin tta. Isaac, t.rÜIlJ t1w hay, \Ithfi!,1J. SrtiltiL *he Barnetta. Isaacs, for the Pay: Sisters. Jenkins, for Aberdovey: Si|sHn,l ai»i,es '•, Manyir?t, Ed- wards, with lead ore eiats, W..Lkius, for Flint, with ULld. jacK.
Advertising
TO IRONMONGERS. 'VTTANTED an Assistant, who understands Ids 'f H usillss, and can speak the Weish ?atmua?e. I Apply to Air. John Richards, Ironmonger, Haver- fordwest. ruii yi iws í I ,(; ÚO !!i' I ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU-NG LADIES, No. 9, PI C Toy- TF. R It A CE, A. O. AXD A, KIXGDO 1 BEG to return their sincere thanks for. the favors -2 and patr.?na?e hitherto so kind!y bestowed on them by their Friends and the Public, and to announce that the duties of their Establishment will re-coui- luence on the ISth of this month. 9^ A VACANCY FOR TWO BOARDEltS July 16th, 1842. j EDUCATION. AT S W AX S E.4 1CADEIIY, CONDUCTED BY Assisted by Talented Masters, There are a few vacanci es for Boarders, who may be illstructed in the Mathematics, ( lassies, and Foreign Languages, besides the usual routine of English acquirements. I Circulars o.f if reqti',red, be forwarded by I post to any part of the kingdom. preparatory SCHOOL. ,if R. KNEATII, during hi* long practice as an the Wittit of un Establishment where the juvenile mind might be well grounded in the Rudiments of Education, as to be pritpe?'IY fitted fur the study of the higher brandies, has at leflirti, resolved on forming one for Junior Pupils, Under his own superintendence, in connexion with the Swansea Academy, in order to admit thein, when duly qualified, into I. is senior classes, where they would acquire the more elevated attainments, or prepare the. wll h l'orreduess iud dispatch for any other Finishing Schools. lo correspond wit h tne competition of the day, Mr. KNi-Ai H has fixed on the lollowiur easy Term- FOR BOARD, WASHING, and INSTRUCT!u.V. Fro'n4t«(;yt.arsufa?e 14 (juineas ] I Per Annum, ?to?)]bt« S years of age Hi (iuineas Anhutn. t-r?uStulo;?,?? age.. ? (i :ii ::eeait?s J l'er Anhtitn. FOR instruction ALONE. rom tn 6 years of age.. ) (iuinea "j trom (; to 8 y?ars of a<e 2 <Tuinf.? 1 Per Annum. j Fr?: 8 to 10 y?,.? of ae.. 4 (ju??a? j ( One Concern.) Oxford-Street, July llth, 1812. HORSE TO BE SOLD. ,t HEN,LF.1.\ wishes to Sell a Skew-ball, or JTX. beam it nl Ihv a lilt White Cob (ielding. tie is master of Weight, a good goer, faultless in symmetry, and altogether one of the handsomest as well a" tilt. best Hacks in the country. He harnesses, and also cari let, a Lady. The Horse is standing at the ow ner's pru-ate stables, adjoining the Three Horse Shoes, Pic- ton lerrace, Carmarthen. TEETH; JR EinVAKf) KIXG; Slhl.fO 1JESTIST, BEGS to Inform the (lentry of CARMARTJIFN and I its Vicinity, that he may he consulted as usual in all cases relative to DENTAL SUK(iERY and ME- CHANISM, 011 WEDNESDAY next, the 2i)th instant, at Mrs. EVANS, LIBRARY, CROSS, remaining fouiteen I days. 3, Jeffrey I'lace, Brecon. Ju!y Hth, ?4?. NOW LOADING, I AT PIC;;V¡¡.¡¡¡\'HARFI Lú_\ nux, For Milford, Haverfordwest, Pembroke, Newcastle Cardigaii, La-peter, Liaiidilo, Llandovery, Carmar- then, Tenby, and Places adjacent, THE FAST-SAILING SMACK PERSEVERAN CEj JUH" RICHARDS, Master; And will positively sail on the 26tii of this month. For further particulars, apply to the Captain en Board, or to Mr. John Lewis, Wharfinger, Carmar- then. Carmarthen, July 9th, 1842. HART'S tMPHOVED PATENT PORTABLE INDIA x: RUBBER COPYING MACHIKK,onty 7s. 6d. lLch. enables anybody to take an instantaneous copy of all correspondence. It is the most simple, and most economical, as also ttie most portable thing of the kind ever yet invented, and, from its great utility, must prove in its use, ot great value to all classes of society. The Traveller will also find this of -»er vice, inasmuch as it is capable, from its form, of being converted immediately into a valuable night protector. These India Rubber Machines will last from two to five years, and are now selling at the low price ct 1s, 6d. each. Complete. Registered ht Oct., 184-1. Sn, 800. Being manufactured of a prepared India Rubber, they will not shrink, as the inferior imitations of this invention will do. Hart's Copying litpei- (fit for all machines), at only 3s. per half ream, by using which two Copies may be taken of the same manuscript. N.B.—-A liberal allowance on wholesale orders, Country orders, post paid, containing a remittance, will meet with due attention. It may be had of the publisher of this Paper; and of the Inventor, CHARLES HART, Ivy Cottage, Keuuington Green, London. I Pembrokeshire. TO BE LET, And Ente'rtd upon at *\lxchaeltnas next, rpHE Farm of CELLY -HALOH,containin upw?rdt JL of 200 Acres of Arabfe, Meadow, and Pasture Land, together with the very profitable LIme Stone QÛàrJiest and the Kilns now iu tuli Work, as the same are noW in the occupation of Mr. Saer. (iELLY-HAT?0(t PARM is in the Parishes of Crlln- wear and Ludchurcli: and possesses the advantages of good roads, and is within five miles of arberth. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Lougbourne, !"aullriersfnot, near Tenby. MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. THE LAN DOW KSTATK, COM I'A CT FHF.EIIOI.n, Delightfully situated in the Heart of the Rich and Productive Vale of (iiainorgan. fttR. GEO. GOODE Begs respectfully to annonnce that he is instructed TO SELL BY AUCTION, IN EWHT LOTS, At the BEAR IICN, Co\vBKii*GE,on TCKSDAY, tl.30th Day of August, 184'2, PRECISELY AT ONE o'tl.GtK, Compact, Important, and very Desirable J.. FREEHULU PROPERTY, c lied the LANOOSV ETATE, containing little short of Five Htindr. i Acres ot some of the best Lanos in the rich anil tern!* Vale of (ilamorgan, and comprehending nearly tl.e entire Parish and Komantic little Village of Lal.doll The Estate is divided into four Farms, oil each ..f Whirh t here are extensive, Compact, and Farm Buildings, most respectably tenanted, togeth -r with the Lantlovv Mill, and the Landow Great Fieh., Forty-Hvo Acres of the best Land in the Couutv "f (i laniorgau. The present Rental of tliis important Property amounts only to Five Hundred aud Sixty-sev.« Pounds per Rnnilin. very tar short of its value even in the present depressed state of > s;ricultural produce. The Estate commands all the best Markets in County, and it> continuity to the Port of Abertiiau from II hence the pr.idtice of this Estate can be shipped to all English Markets; and the great advantages f having Lime on the t-.state, and Coal and Sand wuhio a Very short distance, render it one of the best I, vest- ments that have been offered to Capitalists in this or the adjoining counties for a series of veats. The. Tithes have h"1I commuted, and all expenses III. tendant Upon the appoi 1 ioninent paid. Particulars, with l-ithoarraphic are now pre- paring, and will be ready for deliver.) the first weeti In August, to be had at all the principal Innt in tiie Counties of Hlamorjran, ( arniartle n, Brecon,' Monmouth; also of Edward Bradley, Esq., Tregutf- Plariv near Cowbringe; rt-ho will also with J. H. Jeffries, Esq.. Solicitor, Carmarthen, and dr. Oeortre (toode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, of the same furnish any and every particular that may be Ie- quired. c Croft Cottage, July 4th, 1^12. JEFFRESTOX HOUSri PEMBROKESHIRE. MR. H. P. GOODS IS INSTRUCTED TO StLL. BY AUG-Tie-H* [AC X lIu J'EL, Ù, the Ton-A of TEXI1 r, On day of AIUJCST next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in Ten L ft-, jeffrcstssi House and Estate, A VERY ill "II MiXiAiAl. J'HuJ'ERTY, /ONTA!N!N(i onite a bed of the most pure anthia- cits coH|,y:t touiH Lj any part, of the world, under about 177 ;\t., es of very productive Lands, to highly respect able tenants, ,at very low year y rents, amounting together to £20;: 10s. LOT 1. AH that substantially-hurt Mansion Ftiins*, com- prising extensive underground Wine 1\1:d Beer Cellars two Front Parlours, with a handsome Dining-Room Pantry, Closets, Servants'Hall, capital Kitchen. Brew- house, Dairy, Cooling-House and Pantries; Drawing- Kontn, fourteen Bedrooms and Dressing-Rooins Laundry, Stun., Rooms; several useful Fixtures, aud convenient Cupboards, with a very extensive Walled (rarden, stocked u-ith choice Fruit Trees, a Hot- Iltll1, C..rin"¡tfur y, Pleasure Ground, and commu. dious Out-Premises comprising a five Stalled-Stablf., Coach-House, Store-Loft, Kiln, Malt-Floor, JJarn., Pool ry-yari1, 111,d other appendages, being a perfect Residence, with all convenience, fit for the occupation of an English (ientleiUan, i.esirous of enjoying as well the comforts a, the modern elegancies "llif" toire- ther with about ífJ Acres of rich Land,, including several Acres uf I hrid!ll!; Plantation,, now held by Robert Kirke. Enquire, under an jigrecui»nt for a Lease, which will expire, on the death of a Lady, aged 76, in which he covenants to leave the Pi eaiises in good repair. JT. A Public Honne, called the New Inn, with Premises and liatden, situate-,in tiie illaire of .Ir-fft i-ston. in the occupation, ol Mr. (ieorge Ha., ies, held tiv hioi jointlj, « ith part of Lot 5. under a Lease one lile, aged 48. at the annua) rent ol one pound fifteeii shillings of Which is apportioned 011 this Lot. II. Tiro Houses and Shop., with extensive Store-Rooms and Premises, also Cottage, Gardens. Stable, &c, all occupied by Mrs. Rebeeca Thomas as it fespe.its the Shop, Garden, and House adj urum:, it is h« I under a Lease lor one surviving lite, It"tl ô5, at ti e annual rent "f one guinea, alld tiie Stable, StorHioii-• (formerly two Cottages) and Hard II, as Tenant lio.n year to year, at the annual rent of iv. Two Houses and Gardens, a small Field, with a Smith's Forge, allfl other P.rllist" situate ili be Vil- lage ot Jeffreston, severally occupied by \\ï!liau1 Williams, John Miles, and William Watkuis, at very low rents, amounting to on the aggregate, fourteen pounds, eiirht pounds ..f. w!tin, is appoitioned on tl1¡s l/Ot, containing by admeasurement VA, 3u. lip. ?.OT Vv e o f <'n*npns n< four A very productive and \aluab!e t of, comprising four Cottages. Gnrden Orchards, 'sc.. respectively occupier! by illiam Allen, Benjamin Lawrence, Elizabeth Priest, and Charlotte Priest three very productive closes of Ground, cAiled tiie Five Acres, occupied by Geofge Davies, under a Lease, with Lot two, as above described a very rich Meadow, called Nicholl s Mea- dow, occupied by George, Hay a Cottage and two Fields, and a Burgage, called East ills, occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Priest; a Plantation, and a very thriving Wood in hand; a Field occupied by John Vaughan. called Thistle Park a valuable Field or Clost: of Ground, occupied by John Miles, t'anfd West Hill, containing together 19A. 0k. 16I\ or thereabouts, at aggregate and apportioned rents, amounting to £29 3s. LOT \'Í. tor vi. A Field or Close of around, called the Parish T«eet, 111 the occupation of Mrs. F-dizabeth Priest, widow, as Tenant from to year, at an opportioned reut of LOT ill. House, Garden, anil Four Fieldr,, called the Lays, in the occupation 01 Rebecca Morgan, widow, as tenant from to year, at the very low yearly rent of .£6 û,, IOT vi it. A very valuable Property, comprising a Cottage, Garden, Premises and Lands, called the Horse Parks, West Patk, Jenny Howell's Park, Broad Lavs, and Barley Park, containing by admeasurement 44A. OH. 19p. or thereabouts, now occupied by John Teague, ax Tenant from year to year, at the anuua] rent of This bot used to renlifce per arinuui, and is now worth that rent: Un ix. Farm-House and Premises, with tiands occupied by John Vaughan, and called Harn Walls Farm, held by him under a Lease for two lives, aged respectively 73 and 4.5. also a Field or ('lose of Oround, held by him as Tenant from year to year, Called Barley Park, also a valuable Meadow, occiipied by Isaac Phillips, as Tenant from year to yeai, called the East Barn VValls, containing together about 4oa. lit. 31p., and let at ruts allJùuutin tu £ £ & 7s. LOT X. Will comprise a small compact Holding, called Broomly Well a neat Cottage, Premises, and five Fields, containing 1'2A. OIL 24p., in the occupation of David Morgan, held by him under a lease for two lives, aged respectively 45 and 34, at the low yearly rent of £1. Under the whole of this Property there are several veins or seains of Coal and Iron Ore; in some in- stances the crops have beet) worked as deep as th(j limited powers of working mines existed before the discovery of steam or its application to the working of mines, but all the deep valuable material has hcen left, and presents a very eurichinr prospect to speculators. A Rial Road trom a Shipping place at Saundersfoot, approaches very near to the Estate, and the excellent shipping place at CresWell Quay on a branch of Mil- ford Haven) is only one mile and a half distant. The Estate is within five miles of the justly cele- brated watering piace Tenby, an excellent Market and Post Town from Pembroke and Pembroke Dock, 9; Haverfordwest, 14 and Narberth, 5 miles. The Waterford and London Mail passes daily within one mile. There ate Subscription Packs of Hounds at Pembroke and Haverfordwest, and the y celebrated private Pack kept by Captain Child, in the immediate neagh. bourhood. The Timber on the Estate will be valued, and the amount stated at the place of Sale, and the purchaser will be required to pay the amount in addition to the purchase money. Lithographic Plans, and more descriptive particu- lars may be had on application to William Gibbon, Esq., Solicitor, Pembroke; or H. P. Goode and Plnl: pott, Land Agents and Surveyors, Haverhniiwesi. Mr. John Thomas, of Jeftreston, will the P. £ luises-
ICARMARTHENSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES.
51Y that in the whole course of my experience I never Recollect all assize town with so little business, a circum- stance of which you may feel justly proud as reflecting liohour on the county. There is only one charge in the calendar, and that is for larceny, on which it would be idle for me to say a word; there is, however, another case which I understand will be brought before you of a gentleman, a clergyman, who is charged with a transport- able misdemeanor, that of having broken down the dam of a fish-pond with intent to take the fish. There are several statutes on this point, but one of George IV. expressly states that if any one break down the walls of a fish pond wi h intent to take the fish, he shall, on con- viction, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, an A shall be liable to be transported, at the discretion of t he court. Now you must be satisfied that he broke down the dam of the fish pond unlawfully and maliciouly, for it does not follow that if it is done unlawfully it is done maliciously, although if unlawful it is generally considered to be malicious. But it a party in a mistake does it and has no right to do it, thinking at the same time that he has a right, or merely imagines that to be his pond whic h turns out not to be his pond, it would not be milicio-is* It is hardly necessary for me to make the observation, but it would be quite absurd to transport a man for a mistake. I think it right to say this, because I caught sight of something in the depositions that leads me to think this matter ought to be tried on the civil side, and that it is more of a private nature than of a public prosecution. I do not wish to lead your minds by my observations but if you are satisfied that he did it for the purpose of get- ting fidh for his own purpose, you will find the bill, and matters will be then put in a proper train for the trial; hut if lie was only disputing what right of lease, or any- thing of that sort, you will throw out the bill; you will see, however, how it will turnout. Those are the only two cases, I need not therefore detain you any longer." "Gentlemen of the Grand Jury tor the County of the Borough of Carmarthen,—It my remarks to the Grand Jury for the county were short, my observations to you will be shorter still; and creditable as it is to the county to have so few cases, it at least is as creditable to you that you have none at all. It is not prop >r for me to discharge you, but you may retire, and should your attendance be required you will be summoned." The Grand Jury for the county having found a true bill, Jul ward WSliams was placed at the bar, and charged with having stolen a canvass coat. The prisoner pleaded guilty. He was then charged oil another indictment with hav- ing stolen two pair of stockings, the property of James James. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Hill then addressed the jury for the prosecution, and stated that the prosecutor lives with his lather, in the parish of Couwilgaio; that he sleeps in a cow-house next to the dwelling-house that on the +th of July instant he had two pairs of stockings, and on the morning of the 5th of J illy he missed them. The prisoner having been seen near the spot was pursued, and taken at Aberayron, in the Ship Inn, when the stockings were found in a bundle in his possession. The prosecutor identified the stock- ings, and the prisoner in his defence said that lie found the stockings on the road. The jury found the prisoner <?«»%, and his Lordship sentenced him to be imprisoned for six calendar months and kept to hard labour. The Grand Jury here ignored the bill against the Rev. Henry Mitchell, tor a misdemeanor. There being no more bills found, his Lordship pro- ceeded with the first N-igi Pruts case. Jones v. Thomas,— In this case Messrs. E. V. Williams .and Richards appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. G. Chilton, Q.C., and H:ill for the defendant. [t appeared by the evidence for the plaintiff, that the plaintiff, D. Jones, lived for seven years at a fariii call>d Casfceil, in the parish of Llanfihangel, in this county, and that 'he was a tenant to the Rev. D. Evans. I he plaintiff in the year 1838 found himself in rather pecuniary difficulties, and that for want of money he could not conduct the farm to advantage, he therefore wished to get some one else who would be the tenant instead of him. in May, 1838, the defendant, Thomas Thomas, made some proposals to Jones about becoming the tenant instead of him, and he entered into arrangements, by which Jones was to quit possession ot the farm, and Thomas was to prevail upon the landlord to take him as tenant instead D. Jones was to pay the poor-rates, Thomas was to pay the rent due to Lady-day for D. Jones, and also to pay it at Michaelmas for himself. The farm consisted of thirty- two acres, seven of which were in hay and pasture and another term of the contract was that T. Thomas was to pay D. Jones e2 10s. for the lime and manure that had been bestowed on the farm. This being agreed to, the parties proceeded to carry the bargain into vffect-D. Jones paid the poor-rates, and Thomas paid the < £ 12 10s. On the 26th of J itne the money was paid, and I). Jones give up possession. Thomas himself helpell to move the goods, and while moving them the landlord, the Rev. Mr. Evans, distrained on the goods for the rent; D.Jones said that Thomas was to pay the rent, but the landlord said the goods should not go until he was paid, and ultimately David Jones was obliged to pay £18 to get the' goods back, and for this sum the present action was brought. It was also stated that the case had been tried before the Under Sheriff for this county, but owing to some mis-direction on his part a new trial had been granted. It was contended by Mr. Chilton, for the defendant, that the contract and agreement entered into by Thomas was on behalf of another person, and lie endeavoured to distort the evidence of the witnesses for the plaintiff according°ly he likewise contended that Thomas was, at the time spoken of, only a servant of one David Jones, ot Cwmhoplih, and thot the farm was taken on behalf of and afterwards occupied by David Evans and his wite, (a niece of Mr. Jones, of Cwmhoplin,) and that throughout the itiatter Thomas had acted only as their agent. He likewise applied some remarks to the length of time the action had been held over before it war- brought to trial, aud also to the length of time it was before the action had been brought at all. He also sought to prove that if a contract had been entered into by Thomas at all, it was "°t the one spoken of by the witnesses for plaint ff, but had been one of exuite a different description, and was entered into some time afterwards. His Lordship having summed up in a very clear and. able iftanner., the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages jgll, deducting X2 which had been allowed to plaintiff by the landlord.. Attorney for plaintiff, M.r. R. Gardner; attorney for defendant, Air. Benjamin Evans, Newcastle. 1 In the course of the day Mr. George Thomis, the 1 coroner for the county, who has been for some time past colifitied in our borough gaol for want of bail, applied to his Lordship for a subpoena to enable him to come to the "all for the purpose of preferring a bill before the Grand Jury against the Gaoler, and several other persons, for violently assaulting hiiii in the gaol. His Lordship granted the subpisna, and Mr. George Thomas appeared and preferred the bills, which the Grand Jury found true. The court rose at about seven o'clock. TUESDAY. His Lordship entered the hall at about nine o'clock, and the jury Were immediately sworn. Thomas Lewis was then charged with perjury. He pleaded rtot guilty. I Messrs. Wilson and Nichojl appeared for the prosecu- tion, and Messrs. E. V. Williams and Chilton, Q.C., for the defendant. Mr. Wilson stated the case for the plaintiff, which was nearly as follows:-It appears that this was an indictment for peijury, said to have been committed by the defend- ant Lewis in an action brought by Mr. Henry Lewis. attorney, of this town, on a promissory note for X250 against Mr. W. Thomas, of Lower Court, (the prosecutor iti this indictment,) farmer, and John Waters, Esq., a Magistrate for this county. The action was brought '»pon a promissory note given by Thomas and Mr. Waters to Messrs. Lewis And Hancock, and which had been endorsed by them to Henry Lewis. The defence to that action set up two pleas among some others-first, that before the note was endorsed to Mr. Henry Lewis, Messrs. Thomas and Waters had, at the request of the defendant, paid 9250 to Mr. Plowden, the landlord of Mr. W. Thomas, and that they had accepted that as satisfac- tion of the note. The second plea stated that before the note had come to Mr. Henry Lewis it had been paid to themselves. The transactions which led to the giving ot the note in the first place were detailed as follows — Mr. I homas, the prosecutor, was tenant of the farm of Lower t Court under Mr. Plowden: he got into difficulties, and previous to the autumn of 1838, he became indebted to Messrs. Lewis and Hancock, and had given them a bill of sale of his Stock and crop, by which, of course, they acquired some interest in the stock of the farm. The de- fendant threatened to take possession under the bill of sale, and it was considered necessary to make an agree- ment to five a note,to defendants to insure the payment of their debt to them. The note was signed by Messrs. Thomas and Waters, and was payable to Messrs. Lewis and Hancock, and was made to be conditional, and only to be put in force if the rent was not paid within six nionths. This note was made in 1838, and in 1839 the prosecutor paid the rent to Mr. Plowden after the rent had been paid, the note had been endorsed over to Mr. Henry Lewis, who brought the action upon it. On the occasion of the trial of the cause, Thonias Lewis was called by the defendants to prove that the note had been Paid, and he then swore that Mr. Waters did not join in the note to guarantee the payment of Mr. Plowden's rent; this statement was alleged to be false. He is again stated to have sworn that nothing was said at a certain meeting j 1 between the parties about delivering up the note on pay- ment of the rent. He also swore that he did not say that it was no matter where the note was, as the rent j had been paid, and the note was therefore satisfied. The fourth and last assignment of perjury was that he sWore that he did not promise to give the note up unless he had the money. These statements were all gild by the counsel to be false, and that in stating them the de- fendant Lewis had committed wilful and corrupt perjury. After a great deal of evidence had been gone into on the part of the prosecution, his Lordship stated that there V Was no evidence of the perjury, and that the defendant Was entitled to an acquittal. The only question to deter- I mine being whether or not the plaintiff did, at certain interviews, say that the note was satisfied. To satisfy a Jury of peijury, it was necessary to have two witnesses to I prove the case for the prosecution, otherwise it would only be one person's oath against another's. Now in this case the prosecutor seeks to prove his case by bringing two, but one of them swears directly opposite to what 's alleged in the indictment. Under these circumstances you will be good enough, gentlemen of the jury, to find a verdict of acquittal, David Hancock was then placed at the bar, charged with perjury in the same action. The counsel for the plaintiff did not press the charge in consequence of the decision in the former case, and the defendant was consequently acquitted. Attorney for prosecution, Air. W. Simons; attornies i for defendant, Mr. Henry Lewis and Messrs. Morris and Jones. Williams v. Williams.—In this case Messrs. Richards and Se"ern appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Chil- ton, Q.C., and E. V. Williams for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, David ?''Uiams, who is a farmer, drover, and cattle dealer, against Thomas Williams, who is a farmer and auctioneer, for re- covery of certain sums of money lent; the defendant pleaded, first that he did not promise to pay the money, secondly that he had a set off, and thirdly he pleaded the statute of limitations. The Counsel for the plaintiff endeavoured to prove that there had been a running account between the parties eVer since 1820, but failing in his proof, was, after a engthy investigation, declared nonsuited. > ,Attorney for plaintiff, Mr.J. Lewis, of Llandilo; Attor- ns for defendant, Messrs. Morgan and Evan. LlalJ- UovERY. f Rvgtrs v. Boivrfr. -Fn this jase MY. Richards applied j R,,g ,-rs v. T ii this on behalf of the defendants for letve t,, p,)c )tf the trial on the ground of the illness of Mr. Bow- r, a material wit- i ness. This was resisted by Mr. E Williams, w!i >' declared that in a letter which had been written by Mr. Bowser, all that he would prove was stated, and that the application for the postponement of the trial was only for the purpose of delay. He, however, would consent on payment of the debt into court. This course was agreed to by the learned counsel for the defendant, and the ac.ion was put off on condition of £ 45 being paid into court. There was an application made to his Lordship for a writ of habeas oorplts to bring up two witnesses who are now prisoners in the Borough Gaol, but who saw an as- sault committed by Mr. Geo. Thomas on the person of the Gaoler, Mr. Morris, who wished to prefer a bill of indictment before the Borough Grand -lury. The writs were ordered, and the Grand Jury was summoned to at- tend at half-past eight on Wednesday morning. An application was made by Mr. Serjeant Jones on behalf ot the defendant in the cause Croden v. Evans, for postponement of trial on account of the jury panel not being composed of impartial persons. After some little discussion, it was arranged that the cause should be tried by what is called a "good jury," which is tantamount to a special jury, but not so expensive. f.?t<? v..R?M.— I n this case Messrs. Chilton and E. V. Williams appeared for the pLuntnr. and Mr. Serfeant Jones and Mr. Richards for the defendant. The case stated for the plaintiff was, that the defen- dant, an auctioneer, had taken away and sold two steers and a filly, the property of the plaintiff, who is a farmer at Llangadock. The value of the property was stated to be e9, for which a verdict was sought. The defendant after an attempt at proving that the property in question did not belong to the plaintiff, was forced to give up his case. His Lordship then directed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £ .'). Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. John Morgan, Llandovery; Attorney for defendant, Mr. I'opkin, Llandilo. Doe on dan. of Qtiarringfvu v. Evans.—This was an action of ejectment brought by John 1><)e on the several demises of Thomas Quarrington, Richai-d Dicks, Tho- mas George Western, and Richard W illiam Johnson, against Sarah Evans, the defendant, to recover possesion of a farm in the parish of Llanedy, in this county. Messrs. Wilson and Nicholl appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Chilton, Q. C., and E. V. Williams for the defendant. The case stated that Thomas Quarrington, Esq., had bought an estate in this county, in the parish of Llanedy, which was the property of W. Lewis, Esq., of Llystie- wydd, and that the defendant, Sarah Evans was the tenant in possession of the farm in question, at the time he pur- chased the estate. For several years she paid him a rental of £ 80 a year, in half yearly payments, but he was desirous of seeing whether she held a lease of the farm or not, she, however, refused to- let him know the terms of her tenancy. This action of ejectment was then brought, principally tor the purpose of ascertaining whether the defendant had a lease of the farrn or not. The serving of the notice to quit was proved, and it was then contended that unless the defendant showed that she had a lease, the plaintiff would be entitled to recover the estate. The defendant at once admitted the receipts, &c. which were called for, and produced tlis lease, which proved tobe a lease granted by W. Lewis, Esq., of Llysnewvdd, to Mr. John Evans, tor the term of 99 years, dated in 1820, subject to certain conditions. The lease having been pro- duced at once decided the question, and the plaintiff consented to be non-suited. Attorney for plaintiff, J. T. Bennett, Esq., London: Attornies for defendant. Messrs. Jackson and Price. The court then adjourned at half-past five o'clock, until nine o'clock the following morning. WEDNESDAY. I His Lordship entered the court at nine o'clock", David Morris, sen., David Morris, jun., and George Morris, were placed at the bar charged with having as- saulted Mr. George Thomas, a prisoner in the borough gaol, of which prison the first-named defendant is the gaoler. They all pleaded not guilty, and on a writ of habeas corpus being issued for the purpose of bringing up Mr. George Thomas, the prosecutor, lie appeared and expres- sed a desire to traverse the trial until the next assizes. This was elL once assented to, and the prisoners were bound over each in the sum of Cloo to appear at the next assizes to try the traverse, and to give ten days notice of trial. Each of the prisoners was bound for the I appearanct of the other. ,t The Borough Grand Jury, which had been summoned to attend this morning, here found a true bill against George Thomas, for an assault on David Morris, the gaoler of the borough gaol. The pI isoner pleaded not guilty, and expressed a wish to traverse to the next as- sizes. He was then bound over in his own recognizances of tlOO to appear at the next assizes. Gardnor v. Lewis.-I n this action Messrs. Richards and E. V. Williams appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Nicholl for the defendant. This was an action-, in which Mr. R. Gardner, attorney of this town, was the plaintiff, and a Mrs. Sophia Lewis was the defendant, and was brought to ascertain whether certain goods which had been seized by the Sheriff as the goods of one William Lewis, belonged to William Lewis or to Mr. Gardnor; the plaintiff alleging that before the seizure William Lewis had mortgaged the whole of his personal property to him in consideration of certain sums of money lent to William Lewis, and for certain law ex- penses due by the said William Lewis to Richard Gardnor, Lewis was called to prove that the mortgage was given before the seizure was made, and the attesting witness to the deed proved the signature. On behalf of the defendant it was set up that the mort- gage was nothing more than a fraudulent transaction, meant to shield the goods of Lewis from all execution which it was known they were liable to in consequence of William Lewis having been the unsuccessful defendant in an action of ejectment, and that therefore he was indebted in a considerable sum for costs to Sophia Lewis, the de- fendant in the present action. His Lordship, in summing ut, said that it was pretty clear that William Lewis was indebted to two creditors, • and that he had preferred one to the other. He left it to the jury to determine whether they thought the granting of'the mortgage was a fraudulent transaction. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Attorney for the plaintiff, Mr. It. Gardiiori attorney for defendant, Mr. W. Siirtons. John )1{organ and William Lewis were then charged with an assault 011 Mr. George Thomas, and after pleading not guilty, the trial was traversed, and the prisoners bound over to appear and try at the next assizes. Croden v. Evans.—(BOROUGH Julty.)-This was an action brought to recover a ceitain sum of money alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff, for work and labour. Messrs. G. Chilton, Q.C., and E. V. Williams for plaintiff, and Serjeant Jones and Mr. Nicholl for defend- ant. This action excited a great deal of interest, and was tried by what is technically termed a good jury. The case for the plaintiff was stated as tollows :-Robert Croden, the plaintiff, is a boot and shoemaker in this town, and the defendant James Evans, who was made a defendant irt consequence of his having married Sarah Morgan, is also carrying on a shoemaker's business. The plaintiff and female defendant in this action were brother and sister, and it appeared that Sarah Morgan was the wife of Owen Morgan, a boot and shoemaker of this town, and that Owen Morgan; when on his death bed, on the 5th of May, 1834, desired his wife to send for her brother, Robert Croden, to carry on his business after his death. Croden came, and undertook the manage- ment of the business, which flourished exceedingly, more so than it had done previously to Mr. Owen Morgan's death in fact, it flourished so much as to induce Mr. James Evans to pay his addresses to the widow, and eventually to marry her. She being a widow with five children, and he a widower with five children, they thought if they clubbed together and made a round dozen they should be better able to get on in the world. The courtship was carried on in secret, and in February, 1841, on a Sunday, they were married and on a Monday morning Mr. James Evans gave Mr. Croden, under whose management the business had so flourished, to understand that he must go about his business, as he was lord and master there. Mr. Croden packed up his things and left, taking with him a book of accounts and some measures. The last account settled between the parties having been up to October, 18;59, Croden claimed his wages at the rate of 25s. per week up to February, i 1841, the time he left. This it was contended was an extremely reasonable sum for a foreman and manager of a business. The defendant pleaded a set-off, which commenced in 1838; now the plaintiff could show that a settlement took place in 1839. It was further contended that Croden had been treated with very great hardship by the defendant, and that although she owed him wages to the amount of iCS6 5s., yet she i actually distrained upon him for the rent of a house which he held of her in Picton Terrace, which amounted to £ 20. The plaintiff then proceeded to call witnesses to prove his case, who all concurred in establishing the fact that Croden was in I the employ of Mrs. Morgan before her marriage with I Mr. Evans; that he was a most valuable acquisition to her as foreman of her business, and that her business increased largely; but some of them admitted that Croden was not in the habit of coming early in the morning, although he has worked very late at night. On the part of the defendant it was attempted to prove that Mr. Croden was in the habit of indulging in con- tinual drunkenness, and that he constantly sent for beer and even wine, pnying for it from the money in the till entrusted to his care. It was likewise asserted that so far from being a steady man, affording satisfaction to his sister, she was continually grumbling at him for about five years. It was said by one of the witnesses, the son of Mrs. Evans, that !P the course of six years plaintiff had drank at least X150 worth of urlnk at her expense. It was further contended that so far from his being treated with hardship by his sister he had been treated with kindness and liberality, and had abused her kind- ness; that he had not been dismissed by Mr. James Evans, but had left in consequence of his abusive lan- guage to him and his sister. It was further contended that, in consequence ot his habit of coniino- late in the morning and his drunkenness, he was not entitled to five- and-twenty shillings a week, even if entitled to anything. It was further contended that he had been in the habit of paying the men, and that it was hardly likely he would pay every one of the workmen but himself. It was further stated that the defendant Sarah Evan, had assisted Croden to set np business, in a small way, as a flour-merchant, and that she had paid several sums of money to the travellers for her brother. Jt was further stated that, at the time he lett her house, he had taken away the book in which they settled their accounts, and several measures ot liople s feet, which he had no right to that at different times he had received sums of money for Mrs. Evans, for which he had not accounted; and, that once he went to Aberavon, in Glamorg° anshire, with a stock of boots and shoes to sell, where lie received LSO for which he had not accounted that he had besides that collected several large sums of money, for which he had given receipts in his own name, and that he owed his sister rent to the amount lOs. for the house he had rented from her in Bridge-stieet. After the witnesses for the defence were examined, Mr. Chilton re-calle d one of his witnesses, who gave a direct and flat contradiction to part of the testimony of the principal witness for the defence. Serjeant Jcnes replied briefly, and Mr. Chilton then addressed the jury in reply upon the whole evidence, and made a very powerful and eloquent speech in which h" repudiated the idea of his client's drinking so much as was alleged, and exclaimed loudly against the-assuinption that he had taken the money from the till without account- ing for ît, because in the book in which the account,, were settled, he had repeatedly made allowances ior beer to Iiis sister. He further contended that, although the boy sw.n f that Croden drank £ 150 worth of beer, &c., that 111 the bill of particulars given in their set-off they had only charged bun with C7 18s. He further contended that his client liad been most cruelly used by his sister throughout the wh.de affair, and that she had actually put the distress into the house when the gentleman who occupied it had only been dead a few days, and his widow was in distress at her bereavement. His Lordship summed up very clearly, and said, that if the jury were satisfied that Croden was to receive ZS5 5s. as his wages, they must consider how much of a set-off had been proved by the defendant. He was willing to allow £;5 10s. tor the house in Bridge-street, and the defendant had clearly proved the loan of two sums of £10 and X5, leaving a balance of £ 35 10s. They might then deduct as much more as they thought had been proved by the defendant. The Jury retired at about nine o'clock at night, the trial having lasted from eleven o'clock in the morning, and at twelve o'clock at night they returned a verdict for plaintiff, with damages, after deducting the rent and several other items, of 1:5 Os. Gd. Attorney tor plaintiff, Mr. Geo. Thomas, junior; At- toruey for defendants, Mr. Thomas Williams. In the course of the day the Grand Jury ignored a bill preferred by M. Geo. Thomas against William Lewis for a larceny, and found a true bill against William Thomas, for perjury. The court rose at nine o'clock. THURSDAY. I His Lordship entered the Hall at nine o'clock, and on proceeding tj impanel a jury, it was found that a great number of the persons who had been summoned as jurors were absent, upon which his Lordship ordered the panel to be called over, and about 2) oersous were fined 40s. each for non-attendance. Doc on dem. of Davies v. ffaries.—This was an action of ejectment. Mr. Chilton, (I.C., appeared for the plaintiff, and Serjeant Jones and JWr. Nicholl for the defendant. The case stated tor H¡e plaintilf was that Charles Davies, who is the plaintiff, seeks to recover a certain portion of the farm of Penyrheol, and couteiid s that he is entitled to the possession of it under the will ot his father. The defendant, Jane Davies, the widow of his elder brother, Henry Davies, is in possession of the farm as executrix of her husband, and it is contended for the plaintiff that she unjustly withholds the farm from her brother-in-law. The evidence adduced by the plaintiff was chiefly to prove the boundaries of the farm, and the case altogether was extremely tedious and uninteresting to the public. The defence set up as mainly for the purpose of show- ing that the fields in dispute did hot actually belong to the farm of Penyrheol, but that they beion?ed to ano- ther farm in the posession of the defendant. The de- fence was very ably conducted, and the jury returned a verdict tor the delendant. Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. W. Rogers; Attorney for defendant, Mr. Popkin, Llandilo.