The Welshman

¿.&.A.J.A. 'n?- ?°? of George Thomas Clark, Esq., Super- Intendlt". Th_  ?"?pector appointed by the Ueneral Board of Health ? the result of his preliminary inquiry into the Sewe ??'D'?'Mge,andsupp!yofwater,andtheGene- ^ar^ condition of the inhabitants of the County ft e d orou of Carmarthen, reached us at a late hour y^sterH 'f^' ?"? as it would fill nearly 5 columns of our Paper Polished in e?-??o, it is impossible for us at Ptesp '? to ??ord our readers more than the following an?.i ?? its contents. Th Report describes, firstly, the existing state of &aair ? ??!atiun to the subjects under investigation, and ?nd!y, suggests the appropriate remedies.  °'?"?ncesby giving an elaborate and accurate 8 £ oera 'k'^ description of the town and its environs, tORet? with the facilities for water supply, and the <!onst- .°? of its ^prent governing bodies, with all of ^ich ?? waders ?re familiar, but they are nevertheless Pl#c rf In a strong and striking light by Mr. Clark. He <tate however, from doubtless the most authentic 80() /? the assessment of Carmarthen amounts to £ 27 raed rental, and that independently of a Church ?t" ?' the pound, the financial burthens of the ?oro are a PaViDg and Lighting Rate of 15d., a?d a Poor'? ?"? Borough Rate of 4s. in the pound, amounting to8eler annually to ?6090. This is independent of the ?)k e' tolls, which at present are absorbed by the debt. ? jj described the average rate of mortality, which the «? h ? than could be expected, he proceeds to give eoetails ? *"? personal examination of the various ?ocar?' which exemplify in the fullest and amplest tua the necessity of the application of the Health «f Y0 ^r '^e necessit y of the application of the Health Of ToAct* lillil)urable mention is frequently made of the impor- tajuslatl8tical information afforded to the Inspector by u es, Esq., surgeon. j^ Ue*t enumerates the remedies,-being "a proper ??, ? SUpply and drainage, the construction of a eng-'??? number of water closets and of dust-bins the pa?; '??y?rds; the putting of highways and footways into a Proper condition the prevention of floods from ?e P'and waters; the regulation of low lodgin"- II USe ?OUs ? ? the removal of the slaughter-houses, and the pro- ?'din ??? p^er, rsd sufH'?ient cemetery outside the ?? ?c proposes to afford 12? gallons of water daily fof each inhabitant, or ist toto "22,000 cubic feet. By ??'?bitant, or in toto 22,000 cubic feet. By «rec[j*1% Or constructing a reservoir nearly in the posi- I tion at Cwmoernant, but somewhat higher, a I ?0 at Cwmoernant, but somewhat higher, a I 40 4'ky"5 ?"PP?y of water will be gained hicb could ?ait be increased to a 90 day's supply, giving a level < ve4i"4 ?'I! command the roof of every house in the t to^n efCc')l one or two at the top of Picton Place, ( ?? ? '? will reach the bed-room 6oors. This could be I  increased if necessary by adding the Saint f  "enne's brook and joining this fresh supply to the 1 Pf « Picton Terrace. i rn ?'ter specifying the details of the drainage arrange- t he proposes, and the sewage distribution, g bi r. Clark arrives at that most important ingredient, a *hc ?'Psnse of all these improvements first premising p ?? boundaries of the Borough for the purposes of v tj) p.a*th of Towns Act shall be similar in area to the n 3or uSh's Municipal boundary, and recommending that i ?§ ?'s Municipal boun dary, and recommending that i To? t? ? ?'8"? the town sha"U be added to the Health t of ?wnsAct. t falror these works (he continues) the estimates are as a fol l o w Ows £ Wat or^si including reservoir, filtering a H? Etin and n1nOQ Dnrl n1n(PQ nAA «r f-r" r—a*. • • • 1; Ziewerage works, including main sewers, and Wayv s and branch drains, through all public c vaya. I. 7,000 t I 'l'b 12,000 c Xh if borrowed at C5 per cent., to be paid r years will involve an annual eaual Davment of I- I ?'?' and interest, of £ 296. This sum, levied upon 0 ?ho? only, the rated rental of which is £ 19,000, nts to a rate of 3d. in the pound, or for cottages I leltj f at ??' to "n?er ?d. per week. From this is to g he d -'?ed the annual water-rate of ?150 or £ 170 now j te? ThL' ;C7000, if borrowed in like manner and to be dis- I 'th al'aed In 30 years, will involve an annual payment of j ?4? ? raise which will require a rate of 4fd on houses j  ? Jan<^ rated at ?7630, of rather less than l?d., ? ?,? little above a farthing per week on houses of 14 ?3 f e therefore will be 8!-lud in the pound I the pound ? ?'es and l?d. on ,and- T h'I is '"?P?t?e of the Private Improvement Rate, n ?hich will be levied upon each property according to its E Heed of the various ren edies, and which Mr. Clark cal- 'Dula,es at about Id. per house weekly for '?O years. o? Th e,,e rates \Yin not only be in reduction of existing ti cha ??s, but there is reason to believe that under the tc ?y ?'" °???agen?nt adopted under the Public Health  AC t' a Material saving will be introduced into the other  ? ?f?*?'? of expenditure, and especially into the item d,  the present sum annually expended under g; the T??'"? and Lighting Act, ?hich will be repealed, er ? ith I M t ??''eption of the Lighting powers, which Mr. aj Ch? r? ?commends to be added to the Public Health Act. w In He 8*80 ?"Sgests the establishment of a general extra- m '?aral retery' and ^ni4"y> {having intimated that he ?t has takJn ety, and finaJly, (ha\lllg IntImate t la e t Inanue)n no credit for the employment of the sewage as di be app)i'????"? that the Public Hpa)th Act should th P?sibie e ????arthen with as Httie delay as T  f '?"sted t. state that the Re?rt can be D ii.spectei^ day during the next month between the b, ^°Urs f 10 and 3 at the Town Clerk's office, and we K ?av ?? ° -? '?"J to the subject of its various recom- h( ?en"G?t.ons and their consequent expense next week. tl1 &t P,4.illlt we content ourselves with submitting the in aiialysis to the notice of our readers. m H il):e(tOo?.u REGATTA came off yesterday even- til ing e

L?UKcH AT PEMBROKE.—On Wednesday last—the ? In,Cli AT PEMBRoKE.-On Wednesday last-the y of our beloved Queen's accession-a splen- tres t fif,y-g. frigate, called the Arethusa, was launched the r0m the above Royal arsenal. The weather proving on nost f a,ourable, a larger assembly of visitors attended upo han usual on such occasions. Every place of ac- whi ? "'?''on provided for spectators was densely let, ,Cl*d H long before the hour appointed for the cere- sus] aorv the battalion band enlivened the scene by he i ?e n'?' '"??? of many beautiful airs in a remarkably ter  d 1 H d" tun 0rre 0 t an clever manner. Her dimensions are as ?"" 3110%,s seal ?treme length ?80' X whi whi -0-" u, Keei tor tonnage no iu mig ?trpme breadth. 62 8 r readth for tonnage 52 2 iste »tto moulded 51 4 wer ?hinhold 16 3 ney he w urthen in tons 212-5 logi ? „.ent ?? i" '? most beautiful manner imaginable, had ,v "Serous fnmn..r.? ?hocr;nr, m;th oil v," Mrs -e t   tr:ic ?'? P:'ch of their voices. It was one of the ? ayeg ??'"ehps that ha& taken place at Pembroke for Wfl e tUne pust C. I ( II Cd< HAV ?KFo"DWEST.—On Wednesday and Thursday, Sue ie <Jlh anc^ 14th instant, the annual services in con-  c e,i0n ?' ? ?? Pembrokeshire Association of Baptist in f 1 'ziI o" "lith the Pembrokeshire A ssociat ion of Baptist befo lurche, held at Beulah chapel, Little-Newcastle. 1° U ^y. "?"y. the ministers assembled held a con- 1^  rpp.'rts were presented of the present  ce, *'len Tep"Tts were presented of the present \Vig >8'tio f the churches in the association on Thurs- fron iy 6en ices were held in the morning, afternoon his 1 ? ('\ ?'St ?hen several excellent sermons in Welsh mot, id p ??.? Wtre preached to very numerous congre- Cou tUoh. of s of s CAlt D IGANSH IRE. subr

I.¡¡'\R I  K: ?" ? ROBBERY AT CARDIGAN.—On Thursday It'isfi( st Jy.>totnat • 1 .1 man »tes r w?to again Diougnt oeiore ine magis- E. K???<Sh of Cardg?n, charged with steal- ?' g oney ? "? his employer (the particulars of the j ( L( }E> &'pe¡¡Jed '? last '?rof the ?c??KaMj evjj, ?casp??'? ?ts adjourned from the previous TueM- be a y for the production of evidence, was eventually dis- TI iss? a s no part of the evidence proved the cbargr. tion a '6 J » tuccniig UI b,r, ?ti?"9'.itary ommi this was Obeld when resolutions to collect subscriptings in order to cover the expenses of precautionary mea- sures were passed, and the following gentlemen ap- pointed to inspect the state of every part of the town, which was divided or apportioned for that pur- pose, viz., R. D. Jenkins, J. Williams, G. Thomas, Esqrs., the Rev. H. Thomas, Messrs. John M'Cord, and Thomas Lloyd, Thomas Davies, Esq., the -.Rev. Daniel Davies, Messrs. Thomas Parker, J. S. Evans, S. J. Evans, and several other gentlemen, the whole of whum have been actively engaged since their appointment, in surveying the condition of the town, it being their fixed determination to enforce the fulfiment of the regulations of the authorities, and cause the various back lanes to be thoroughly cleansed. FUNERAL OF AN ODD-FELLOW.—On Tuesday week, Edward Mark, a gardener in the employ of T. Morgan, Esq., solicitor, of Cardigan, died after a painful and lin- gering illness, and the deceased being a member of the Odd-fellows society, a great number of the members assembled in Cardigan on Friday last, and followed their deceased brother in procession to the grave. The members were all clothed in the usual funeral costume, and attracted much attention as it is long since a simi- lar event has occurred in Cardigan. The day after the funeral a daughter of the deceased died. DARING ROBBERY NEAR CARDIGAN.—A daring robbery occurred at a place called Tynewydd, in the parish of Tremain, in this county, on Friday last. It appears that in the afternoon of that day two young tramps, having the garb and manners of seamen, en- tered the house of an old man named John Rowlands, during his absence, and stole a large quantity of bread, butter, and other provisions, with which they succeeded n-gettincr clear off but the robberv havinc, heen soon discovered, and the fellows having been se-l-urk¡g I near the place, information was immediately given to that active officer of the Cardiganshire Police, John Rees, of Blaenporth, who forthwith started in pursuit, and after traciug them by enquiries for some miles, succeeded in apprehending them with some of the stolen property in their possession. On Saturday last the men were brought before Thomas Lloyd and T. R. P. Wagner, Esqrs., two of the Cardiganshire magistrates, when they stated their names to be John Scott and William Davies. After hearing evidence in support of the charge,' the risagisfrates committed the prisoners < 'or trial at the neSt Quarter Sessions. v Al;ERYSTWITit.-On Tuesday last, a meeting of the Commissioners under the Improvement Act took place c Lt the Town-hill, John Miller, Esq Mayor, in the 4 Dhair. Amongst the Commissioners present were D. I 3dwards and rltøs. Jones, jun., Esqrs., Municipal Ma- 4 (istrates, Charles Parry, Esq., W. II. Thomas, Esq., Messrs. Joseph Roberts, Robert Edward, D. Williams, b fee. Several proprietors of bathing machines applied t o have their annual licpnces renewed, which were g ;ranted of course-there being no complaint lodged d against any of them at present. However, the Mayor, t, lerhaps, deeming it not impossible that bathing-women, fl rhether from their profession, or what not, have a nuch greater inclination to the forte than to the piano, n their marine relatives, advised them in very urgent t erms, to be alwafs civil, peaceable, and obliging in 8 heir demeanour. The Town Surveyor attended and gave r detailed account of the progress made by his workmen P ti examining and cleansing the different back courts e nd alleys in the town. Consequently upon some par- iculars embodied in the Surveyor's report, the Mayor G rith well merited serverity animadverted upon the 7 onduct of some landlords who do not provide houses e: hat are let out to the poor with those necessary c;;n- a eniences that are indispensable to health, decency, and leanliness. There was also an allusion made to the ti uisance of the number of slaughter-houses in the town. d fr. Thomas Jon4s Rope-walk, advocated the propriety p f these houses being built out of the town. 01 AIRftIVALk 43 THE BELLE VUE ROYAL HOTEL, p: LBERYSTWiTH.«r~The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of v t. David's, Mfc and Mrs. H. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. cl oseph Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. F 'ike, Mr. and Mrs. James Jerman, Mr. and Mrs. iv rocklehurst, J. B. Gibson, Esq., and party, Mr. and [rs, J. Hesletine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Allenby, n: [r. and Mrs. R. Hevwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. Asljwin, JJ [r. & Mrs. Coleby, Mr. & Mrs. Charlton, Mr. J. Wol- „ istone, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ill, Mr. and Mrs. Youle, Mr. E. Pierpont and the [isses Stock, Messrs. Massey, Houghton, B.rchall. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday last, at Velin Vawr, th ear Aberystwith, a coroner's inquest was held before r. R. Williams, coroner, and a respectable jury, R Jr. John Pugh, Pengraig, being foreman), on the body Richard Jacob, aged .5;3, who met with his death in e following manner :-It appears that the deceased, get her with another man, was on Thursday, the 14th stant, loading a cart with some loppings of trees for Ci el, at Tanycastell fach. near Aberystwith. The sh censed was in the cart and was in the act of compres- 5t ig the fuel with a rope, when unfortunately he became re tangled with the rope (how does not very clearl v pear) and fell from the top of the load. He of is most seriously injured, and notwithstanding that ?dical aid was immediately procured, the deceased M adually became worse until Saturday last, when he ° d. From the evidence, there seemed to be no doubt gi at the deceased died in consequence of the accident. le jury returned a verdict of accidental death." of CONFIRMATION BY THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. PI WD'S AT ABERYST^TH.—On Saturday last, about ,It-past 8 o'clock P.M., His Lordship arrived from si erry at the Belle Vue Hotel, Aberystwith. On Sunday preached an excellent sermon at St. Michael's church, y, e Rev. John Hughes, vicar of Llanbadarn-fawr and cumbent of Aberystwith, reading the service in his G, ual impressive manner. On Monday, about 11 o'clock, is Lordship attended St. Michael's church, by which tu ne the church was densely crowded His Lordship oke both in Welsh and English, and the ceremony VI l8 over about 3. The number of children confirmed 6 nearly 400. His Lordship left Aberystwith on the Le ne evening for Aberayron. HOGHTON'S DIVORCE. Ca

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY. I rhe House assembled this afternoon at half-past 3 I 'I I" 'I IOCK, Mr me purpose 01 neanng evidence in support Kt Hoghton's Divorce Bill. pport Lord Campbell, and afterwards Lord Denman, acted n Deputy Speaker, in the absence of the Lord Chan- wa lor. lan- wa Ir M. Smith (with whom was another learned coun- ?' ) said he had the honour of appearing at their Lord- BI ps' bar on behalf of Mr. Henry Hoghton, the .son of thl H. Hoghton, of Alton lowers, in Lancashire, who i in the year 1845 been united to Miss Louisa Jose- by ine Sanders, whom he had met at the house of one of r sisters. An intimacy sprang up between the parties, rai I on the young lady going over to Boulogne, where soi mother resided. Mr. Hoghton followed. In due time esp made Miss Sanders an offer, which that lady accepted, Yo 1 on the 14th of August, 184o, they were married at gra church of St. George, Hanover-square. At that em -iod the lady was in her 1/th year, whilst the gentle- an( n had attained the age of 21 in 1842 After the cere- ny the happy pair proceeded to the Continent, where mu y travelled for some time, and afterwards on their mu urn to England they continued travelling from place 1 place, until at length they took up their residence at 801 estate which Mr. Hoghton had purchased from the are ke of Newcastle, called Havod, in the county of Car- fro: an, where they were visited by all the leading families leri the neighbourhood and led a most happy life. In an six I hour, however, Mr. Hoghton and his wife came up cas London in the spring of the last year, and took up the ..n_ Tt was at th, lnsf- named J 11 4nairas aL -• •—- auu ce that the acquaintance with Captain, then Lieute- far it, Clarence Wigney, commenced. That gentleman r la commission in one of the East India Cavalry regi- "e its, and at this period had been staying in England ago sick leave. The parties were introduced to each other her Mr. Pugh, one of the members of the House of sen nmons. From this introduction an acquaintance, ove at length an intimacy, ensued between the gallant the :er and the lady, whilst in the case of the husband tha e did not appear to have been any marked cordiality, con between the two gentlemen there did not exist any- Ig more than cool courtesies. Matters went on thus is il Captain Wigney adopted the habit of meeting liol i. Hoghton in Kensington Gardens, at the Zoolgical dens in the Regent's Park, and various other Jea es about London. All this occurred without the htest knowledge on the part of the husband. These itings continued until the evening of the 21st of last e, 1848, when Mrs. Hoghton quitted her home, for mei iend's house in Langham-place, and thence eloped tha i Captain Wigney. The servant of Mr. Hoghton, ago p accompanied the carriage which conveyed his mis- was s to Langham-place, and afterwards his master to University Club in Suffolk-street, having suspicions, lis return home went into his mistress's room, when nun n looking around he missed the various articles tati ch usually comprise the requirements for a lady's toi- on and also a box. These circumstances confirmed the to r )icion in his mind as to the lady having eloped, and Goi ,t once went to the club and represented to his mas- 0f ] what he had discovered. His master instantly re- Lor led home, having on his way called for a Mr. Gardi- the who accompanied him to Mivart s. A further le ch was then made, when some letters were found 3h at once dispersed any feeling of doubt which sent ht have previously existed in the mind of Mr be ;hton, as to the character of the intimacy which ex- how 1 between his wife and Captain Wigney. Inquiries it vr 3 then set on foot, which terminated in Captain Wig- ban! and Mrs. Hoghton being traced to Brussels, to Co- of it ie, and to Wiesbaden, at all of which places they corn lived as man and wife under the name of Mr. and clau Wiliiiott. Subsequently to this the parties were witl: ed to have returned to England, to have lived in beck-street, still under the title of Mr. and Mrs. S mott. From these lodgings they had embarked for self uttn, on the way for the Captain to join his regiment. N. ii i being thp state of affairs, the fact of adultery being the ou'ly established, Mr. Hoghton brought an action he Court of Exchequer for damages, when a jury _——_ re the Sheriff' assessed thedamages at £3,000. )rd Campbell.—Have those damages been paid ? r. M. Smith replied in the negative, for Captain ney was in India. He was informed, however, that G the position of Captain Wigney, the prospect of CI )eing in a condition to pay that amount was very re- P, A suit was then instituted in the Consistory Hav -t for a divorce, and in due time sentence in favour CI ich divorce was promulgated. All these facts he B: Id prove, and having done so he should humbly iti lit that he had fully substantiated the claim of the —— ioner to the relief he sought, and thereby had sa- d the requirements which a bill for a divorce de- I ded. idence was then offered which bore out the state- t of the learned counsel. Lon< ,rd Den man, at its termination, moved that the Gres ;nce be printed, and the further consideration of it Midi Ijourned to a future day." Ll)n( le motion was agreed to, and the further considera- Gres of the evidence adjourned to a future day. j Sout inhabitants of Swansea on the general salubrity of the town, and the unusual absence of the epidemic or ende- mic diseases, low fevet-s, &c. The rate of mortality during the past week has been rather under the usual average. It is likewise a consolatory circumstance, calculated to excite feelings of gratitude on the part of the population, that while the inhabitants of several of the neighbouring towns are alarmed and distracted in consequence of the prevalence of Asiatic cholera, not the remostest symptoms of the appearance of this dread scourge has manifested itself at Swansea. CARDIFF.—The violence of the cholera at Cardiff has materially lessened. The prompt measures which were taken for the purification of the dwellings of the poor, and the lower parts of the town, have been so far suc- cessful as to check the virulence of the malady. Only fourteen coffins have been this week supplied for cholera victims; last week there were forty. Prom the period when the cholera first made its appearance in this place, 121 deaths have been in the register attributed to it. The following revolting incident in connection with the cholera is recorded by a contemporary:—In Kenton's- court, St. Mary Street, an old woman named Mary Hugh and her grandchild were seized with cholera. Mr. Edward John, relieving-officer, saw her on Tuesday evening. Three shillings' worth of brandy, ordered by a medical gentleman, was supplied by the parish. But notwithstanding, the poor woman's daughters aban- doned their mother to the care of neighbours while they were begging for more brandy. The neighbours, be- lieving the artful stories with which these women plied their nefarious trade, kindly gave further supplies of spi- rits,-all of which they drank, made themselves intoxica- ted, and were actually fighting over their gasping, dying mother for the liquor which ought to have been applied to the relief of her agonies! The poor old wretch died amidst drunken broils. But an hour of fearful retribu- tion was at hand. One of those unfeeling daughters lied of cholera in the mourning dress she had worn at ier mother's funeral; the other died on Saturday even- ng. Thus, in five days, the grandmother, grandchild, ind two married daughters were carried off, the deaths )f the latter having, there can be no question, been iccelerated by their conduct a short time previous to he termination of their earthly pilgrimage. Since the )utbreak of the cholera, those exemplary clergymen, he Revds. W. Leigh Morgan and Thomas Stacey, have laily exerted themselves to mitigate by ali possible neans the severity of the fearful calamity. MERTHYR TYDFIL-Return of cases up to ten, a.m., )f June 19th, 1849 :-Total as per last report, attacked, 1 164; dead, 206 new cases from 12 o'clock of the 8th, attacked, 31; dead, 12. Grand total-attacked, :95; dead, 218. < NEATH.—The cholera has decreased here considera- ) dy within the last eight days-two cases occurred in i he town of Neath, one at Melincrythan, and one at ( Ikewen: in all of which the disease lasted several ays. No fresh cases have been reported. At Taibach en persons are reported to have died within the last ew days. NEATII.—Hay-making is becoming pretty general in s he vicinity of this town; several fields have been s ecured in good condition. The crops of hay appear i ather light. Potatoes in this neighbourhood do not f resent any indication of disease. They and the other rops look promising. NEATII PETTY SESSIois.-On Friday last, before J rriflith Llewellyn and R. H. Miers, Esquires.—John d "homas and John Jones, residing at Cwmavon, were c harged with ill-treating a horsr, the property of Governor P nd Company, at that place. Ordered to pay costs.— h Ir. John Kirkhouse, contractor on the South Wales a Railway through the town of Neath, was charged with n igging up the road five feet deep, leading from the 8 arade to the Green. Fined 20s. and X33 15s. amount f darnage.-Thomas Milson was charged with the non- ayment of wages, amounting to JE2 lis., due to John Williams. Ordered to pay. Edwin JFilliams was larged by P. C. James Davies, with being drunk. ined os. and costs. — Owen Daniel, Pontneathvaughan, as charged with a similar offence. Ordered to pay 5s. -Lettice Jenkins charged Wm. Williams, with the non- laintenance of an illegitimate child. Case dismissed, fi Lr. A. Cuthbertson appeared for the defence. tl ri ——————————————————————————————— II

ENTRANCE OF THE FRENCH INTO ROME. I w ENTRANCE OF THE FRENCH INTO ROME. p PARIS, MONDAY, HALF-PAST 5 P.M.—A steamer I a at arrived from Civita Vecchia at Marseilles on the fi 'th, has brought the news that the French army entered b, ome on the 14th, through the breach. A tl AMERICAN NEWS. P I a LIVERPOOL, j dedonia, Captain Leitch, arrived in the Mersey w ortly after noon, with advices from New York to the n h, Boston to the 6th, and Halifax to the 8th instant E spectively. 8( The following are the chief diplomatic appointments li General Taylor :— 51 For Minister to Great Britain-Abbot Lawrence, of assachussets, vice George Bancroft. gl For Minister to France-William C. Rives, of Vir- r: nia, vice Richard Rush, Pennsylvania. ,] For Minister to Chili (full mission) -Ball ie Peyton, t Louisiana, vice Seth Barton, Louisiana, Charge, the cc ace being promised by Congress. p; Charge to New Grenada—Colonel M'Clung, of Mis- b; ;sipi, vice B.A. Bidlack, deceased, of Pennsylvania. ol Charge to Venezllela-Colonel Foote, of Buffalo, New w Jrk, vice B. G. Shields, Alabama. a, Consul to Rio Janeiro—Governor Kent, Maine, vice >rham Parks. Consul to Liverpool-Thomas L. Crittenden, of Ken- l: cky. n For Minister to Constantinople—George P. Marsh, of tc rmont, vice Dabney S. Carr. ho For Minister to Mexico (as reported)—Ex-Governor tt tcher, of Kentucky, vice Nathan Clifford. hi For Minister to Spain—Ex-Governor Graham, of trth Carolina, vice Romulus M. Saunders, North rolina. Domestic politics are totally devoid of interest. We learn from Canada that on the 31st ult., General Iwan (the Commander of the Forces), in the character ce Deputy-Governor, proceeded to the Parliament build- and prorogued the Legislature. General Rowan s enthusiastically cheered by the multitude present, majority of whom were of British origin. Several lis were assented to, including that for incorporating i Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence Canal Company. fa' Property to the amount of 60,000 dolls. was destroyed fire at Mobile on the 27th ult. a(1 A. correspondent says—"The cholera continues its t;0 ages, and the mortality is great in the south and un ith-west--at New Orleans and St. Louis; but more tecially among the emigrants overland, at California ey, u will form some idea of the number of these emi- wi nts, when I inform you that up to the 18th, 2,850 fer igrant waggons had crossed the river St. Joseph (Moy) of 1 at several landings thence to Council Bluff, I,JOO. cal sre is an average of four persons and eight oxen or "K les to each waggon. Whole number now on the  ins from St. Joseph and points above—4,350 wag- jec, is, 17,400 men, and 34,800 animals. The deaths bu supposed to be 50 per day. One company of thirteen, alii m New York, lost twelve of the number by the cho- wit i In New York the deaths are not more than from gol to eight per day, and average about one-third of the sus es. In this city there have been but four deaths to wit present time, and every precaution necessary is 1st ?pted by the public authorities. The weather thus X? has been remarkably cool for the season, a fact which Th can hardly wonder at, when we read that a few days aj.' ) the island of Newfoundland was hemmed in by a 0] t of ice from sixty to eighty miles wide, so that pas- too gers from ships had actually been obliged to walk it s 'r fifty miles of ice to reach the land. The hot wea- yea r, must, however, soon set in, and then it is feared 'J t the morlalit y by cholera in the large cities will be cor isidet-able. ber L'he accounts from California all agree that the gold ;0 ( nexhaustible one writer says—" one hundred mil- to ( is will be taken out annually in the course of two 1st or pre ?Lt the opening of the North Staffordshire Railway pre

week, Mr. Bramley Moore, Mayor of Liverpool, and itioned, amidst great cheering, the gratifying fact bad t the steamer which arrived at Liverpool a few days and brought more orders for the'Pottery districts than for ever known in the memory of man. wou IANKRtJPTCY LAWS' CONSOLIDATION BILL.-A very J, nerous and highly respectable and influential depu- on waited on Lord John Russell in Downing-street —— Wednesday, for the purpose of inducing his lordship PRI nake the Bankruptcy Laws' Consolidation Bill a ernment measure. After listening to the addresses B Mr. Hawes and other members of the deputation, d John Russell said that he entirely concurred as to 3  importance of the subject which the deputation had j? oduced to his notice. The measure had just been j? l down to the House of Commons, and he hoped to Ban enabled to make it a Government measure. As, Indi ever, no one in that House had yet seen it, and as Exc as a measure of vast extent (in fact a complete kruptcy code), until he knew fully what the nature s provisions was he could not say absolutely what 'se he might pursue with regard to the separate ses. The deputation withdrew, highly satisfied barl ) the result of their interview. harl bus! INGULAR SUICIDE.—Michael Storin drowned him- P in that beautiful stream the Merrimac, at Conedro oats [., in presence of his wife, who went to see if he had C courage to do it.Vew York Nation 5d. ?_ Fre: SOUTH W A LR rmr?T-r' n..„

\L 1.. Before Mr. Baron Piatt. chef lamorganshire.—Wednesday, July 11, at Cardiff. CUll: rrmarthenshire. Tuesday, July 17, at Carmarthen. embrokeshire (and Tolvit.)-baturday, July 21, at erfordwest. irdiganshire.—Wednesday, July 25, at Cardigan. reconshire.—Saturday, July 28, at Brecon. Ren ;!6<yMt-?M-e.—Wednesday, August 1, at Presteign. re Ad)r JATEST PRIeRS OF RA TLW A Y SHARKS

Price Share. Disc x. s. a. ion and North Western EIOO sh £100 pd 126 0 0 it Western £ 100 sh £ 100 pd 78 15 0 Tn land Counties £ 100 pd 69 0 0 111 Ion and South Western E50 sh £-50 pd 36 10 0 I Cc it North of England .£100pd 232 0 0 E. J h Wales 16 0 0 liusn

I .&&A.:4 LlVU i.1 I To the Editor of th* Welshman. I SIR,—You, as well as most of the Carmarthen public- are doubtless aware of the extraordinary—not to say offensive—pertinacity which has characterised the pro- ceedings of the extremely active Surveyor of Taxes for this district, in selecting the owners of pet dogs, as objects for surcharging with the duty, and the great zeal he has invariably manifested in proving that these degs, of whatever breed, came within the meaning of the statute-as game dogs. Now, Sir, I write this for the purpose of requesting him to turn his attention to the numerous specimens of the canine species, such as mas- tiffs, bull-dogs, curs, &c., which infest our streets, to the great annoyance of all pedestrians and equestrians, and, as the dog-days are approaching, to the manifest danger of the public at large. If the official in question wiU. wtail this town of its present preponderating amount of canine. inhabitants he will confer a great benefit, for I, in common with many others, am of opinion that these dogs" have had their day" long enough. I am, Sir, yours obediently, ANTI-HYDROPHOBIA. Priory-Street, Carmarthen, June 20th, 1849. I SANATORV T>T?T?r ATTTTOXS

t I TO THE EDITOR v Tur, WELSHMAN. I SIR,-In your last t-onnrt- under the head of I 7 Cholera, I perceived many things which I must confess appeared strange to me, The medical men were invited to associate themselves with a Committee of the Town Council, to constitute a Board of Health. Well, this appears to have been done and as far as the professional men were concerned, worked very well, they being doubtless among the most efficient members of the board, in carrying out useful sanitary measures. I have since been informed that on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, although several of the medical men were present each day, no business was transacted. It was at last disco- vered that they were not in possession of the privileges of membership. Three Councilmen formed a quorum, and there not being that number present either day, their attendance was in vain. The same with regard to car- rying a resolution, the name of a Councilman must be borrowed to give it a something which it does not other- wise possess. The business of the itoard is evidently languishing, and that at a time when there appears the greatest necessity for increased energy. More than a week ago, diarrhoea was rumoured to be very prevalent in the town. In Glasgow and other places the greatest benefit arose from visiting such cases, to check Cholera in its earliest stages. Things are getting more gloomy liere, several bad cases have appeared among us. What ) loes the board intend to do next ? Has anything been 1 lone beyond partial cleansing ? If the committee of the town council feel unequal to the important task-would It not be far better to resign their duties to the Board of I guardians, who possess all the legal powers requisite. t What preparations have been made in any one particular 'or cholera, should it appear among us to-morrow ? This £ naction is unparadonable let there be an understanding, md that quickly, that those who are wiHing and able to Let, may be allowed to do so. The matter is far too ierious for trifling. Much time is wasted by notices and summonses for the removal of nuisances. Fhe question s medical to all intents and purposes, and in proportion I LS they strive to make it otherwise, so do they become ■ lelpless. They are beginning to feel that their machi- lery is clumsy and inefficient, by notices, summonses, he superintending surveyor, &c. The General Board of Health have long since ascertained that fact, and have lirected the removal of nuisances to be enforced by the ertificate of our authorized medical officer-the same f icrson is also directed to visit unhealthy localities, and I y treating premonitory symptoms (Diarrhoea) prevent c nd mitigate cholera. Some of your numerous readers f (lay be able to offer explanations on this all important f ubject. I am, Sir, yours, &c., I A SaxitaPwY REFORMER. I June 21st, 1849. I k TF.PR APT7 PROMENADE. A RRRYSTWITTT 0

-1 p^ _um.: t: of the tr??Am?i I I —: I ? IZ ?- T -? ? -C- t:"ft. linnUliM f-k- I 1 rst time in my life, and it shall not be my last, if all J liings concur with my wishes but I address you, or c ither, through your columns, I would address the fiscal Jr lanagers of the revenue of this town to inquire of them, 'hy they do not lay down a ten or twelve feet wide slate avement from the corner of Pier Street to the terminus tl t the baths, for people to walk up and down upon, free 's 'om dnst and gravel in their shoes ? Or, if the weather P e wet, a sea of mud, as I expect to find, when rain falls. t( .nd when rain does come who can walk up and down 1! ie terrace ? High pattens,—gutta percha boots, or eradventurc, ?<7? may be found necessary; but if such — foot-path as I suggest, and if of slate, I can conceive ? o objection to that material, (and it is handy), what a il elightful promenade, dry and ready for use, clean to fc alk upon—in one's slippers, if needs be—in five mi- A utes after the heaviest storm But now, alas Mr. 2 ditor, what is to be done in wet weather ? The fair 'x of course, must keep house, and we of the mascu- ne gender must resume our fishing boots, or shooting loes Do, pray Mr. Editor, preach it home strongly to the Md folks of this nice healthy little spot. People gene-  ?lly see their own interests quick enough, still, we know F lere are people in the world (I don't say the principality) ho are so naturally obtuse, and thick-headed, that they ike a most provoking lot of talking to, ere they can nnprehend what is for their own good. If such a ivement were made for the visitors to Aberystwith sea- 11 inks to parade upon, the place would rival the Steines f Brighton, it would be a fatnous good walk, and as all ould walk upon it, it wtouhf produce d-coneetkiratim of r < U the folks togethei--a galaxy of Welsh beauties-and do think the women of Wales pre-eminent. Let me beg again of you, Mr. Editor, to give the lords fthe soil here a strong hard hit on this point, or perhaps ie best way is to speak out strongly to them, referring lem to the old fable of Jupiter and the Carter, tell them » open their eyes and their purses, and the public may ?lp them that they must put their own shoulders to Ie wheel, for it will not do for them to remain with their mds behind their bodies, idly wishing. I remain, -» Your obedient servant, J[ ROBERT FOX. ar Aberystwith, Monday, June 18, 1849. Ci [We think Mr. Fox has left little for us to say, and sin- C, reiy hope his wishes may be effected.-ED. W.] ?'

ARMING w AL. I To tha )7.4. nf the iVelxhman. I ".y ..m- SrR_ Tn „ 7 1 »T,„ rmt I u. recent nurauei ui "u. >> t;WoHIIt. i" voured a your readers with a very sensible review of Mr. ilbot's useful little pamphlet, on the course of cropping opted by him at Penrice Castle, and for the publica- St In of which, the tenant farmers of the Principality are dcr great obligation to him. The course of cropping proposed for imitation is, how- TI er, I think, open to objection, and which objection, th all due deference, I will presume to point out. I re- to taking wheat after turnips. To do this, you must ^-| neces Ity either feed your turnips off very early, which J 1 only be done to a limited extent, or you must re- )ve them, and store them for winter use. If a farmer i make up his mind to the latter alternative, the ob- tion -0 far ceases, (and farmers in every case ought  doubtedly to store a portion of their turnip crop) J;0' t there are interruptions, by reason of wet weather, a sometimes frost, that will interfere in some seasons eVE -h this work, and prevent the wheat seeding being se, t Hough in proper time. I presume, therefore, to ] a Igest, that it may be desirable, as a general measure, Sp .h tenant farmers, to substitute the following course- sar year, fallow turnips; 2d year, oats or barley; 3d Lr, clover or seed; 4th year, do.; 5th year, wheat. e preparation for the wheat crop will of course begin )t midsummer in the preceding year, and with some the land even earlier. ( am quite of Mr. Talbot's opinion, as to the result of frequent application of lime, and would prefer that — hou'd not be used oftener than once or twice in a 14 J LTS lease. l'here are districts in England, where the tenant is npelled, under covenant, to bring on a certain num- Oi Uusnels of lime per acre, whenever he takes a 'at crop, and the effect I have always observed to be,  nve stuck o.ff the land. The course of cropping in T of the districts aUudcd to-the weald of Sussex is, com year, wheat; 2d year, oats or barley 3d year, clover Lab ced; 4th year, do.—broken up sufficiently early to Lib !are for the wheat crop, which I place as No. 1. in abo( T course. This crop is almost invariably limed for, fron I need hardly remark that the grass crop is generally Mar what is termed there, very stroily." If the money cartage expended in lime, was laid out in provision feeding cattle, I believe both landlord and tenant thol .Id be greatly advantaged. dist I am, Sir, yours truly, p une, 1849. O?CE A FARMER. W;. -I,- M

ui 1UB r U VS AI ruuK u .d.V\;J iaua UA\. ,Th !Fri iSat iMn iTn IW k Stock 195 195 195 — 19 r Cent. Reduced 90J 901 90 90? 911 !91i r Cent. Consols .90g 91?J91? 91? 92? i— Hp ?a Bonds 71 71 171 71 73 T v 31 per Cent 91 905 91 90! 911 i92 TEl k Long Annuities .8R 8 8 ,8g 79 18& for! ia Stock 2-53 253 (252 — 254 254 lowi hequer Bills 47 p 47 p(48 p 48 p 46 p 45p the' T NV, h,

VJAIVIUA"* &4" '&t.u ¿ v .& v. 1 G JCŒ 16, 1819. ? I Rou 'otal Quantities. Wheat, 29 quarters, 4 bushels; fler ey, 0 quarters, 0 bushels oats, 10 quarters 0 G heis. Mill rices per Quat.ter.Vheat,4h. 9d- barley, Os. Od., T, 1, 17s. 4d. per, T A RMARTHEN.-Beef, (per lb.) 4d. to 6d. Mutton, T; to 6d. Teal, 4d. to 6d. Lamb, 6d. per lb. tim" sh butter, (24 oz.; Is. 2d. Salt ditto., 7jd. quir ks, Is. 2d. to Is. 9d. each; eggs (per doz). 4d; T 'Sf>, 30s. per cwt. fowls, from IOd. to I s. 4d., trac kens, Is. 8d. per couple, potatoes, 10s. Od.per cwt. ther j E p A nvr A R'I'H EXSH TR 1<; T",vrn U A PV trap

Report for the Week ending JUNE 21. Surl ,i L, 2 1. OUT-PATIENTS. I IN-PATIENTS. p ?aini?g ince last ) 62/ Remaining since last j 1,1 f^vlP port  report > Bon littea since 6 Admitted sinqe 2 A H 68 Died. 0 13 of harmed relieved 8 I)i-seliarged citred I as 1 Remaining. 60 Remaining. 12 and Medical Officers for the Week. cusc lysician, Dr. Lawrence; Surgeon, Mr. Rowlands. )MMiTTKF..— Rev. D. Lloyd, (in the chair), Messr*. [1. Stacey, Geo. Davies, J. J. Stacey. C. D. Wil-! B h, T. C. Morris. J- Longtnove, C' Britfstocke

i> i u i rlo. On the llth inst., the wife of Edward Robert Wood, Esq., of Stouthall, Glamorganshire, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., at Danydre, Newport, Pembroke- shire, the wife of Capt. Henry Williams, of the schooner Orielton, of Milford, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Aberystwith, the wife of Mr. Ed- ward Williams, chief clerk of Willoughby Miller, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th instant, at Llandefeisant Church, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. David Mathias, of Merthyr Tydfil, to Miss Susannah, daughter of Mr. Edward Ma- thias, of Glanvrafon, near Llandilo. Lately, at Llandyssil church, by the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, officiating minister, Mr. Thomas Robert Jones, Conmercial Traveller, to Miss Margaret Harris, Spinster, of Bristol. On the 19th instant, at St. Ishmael's Church, by the Rev. T. B. Gwyn, M.A., Mr. Lemuel Thomas, of Godre- dewy, Treleach-ar-bettws, to Miss Anne Griffiths, voung- est daughter of the late Mr. David Griffiths, of Tresil- wood, in the parish of St Ishmael. both in this county. On the 16th inst. at St. Issells Church, Pembrokeshire, by the Rev. J. Dalton, Francis L. Vickerman, Esq., Surgeon, to Charlotte, fifth daughter of James Lemon, Esq., of London. DIED. On the 19th inst., at Berwick, in the parish of LlaDelly, aged 39 years, Mr. Llewellyn Thomas, for many years the assistant overseer of the said parish. On Saturday, the 16th instant, after a long illness, John, the son of James Smith, Esq., solicitor of Cardi- gan, aged eight years. ¡ At Swansea, on the 17th inst., Mr. Thomas Dawe, chemist and Druggist, Neath. On Friday last, at Ffynone, near Little Newcastle, Pembrokeshire, Mrs. Williams, widow of the late Mr. George Williams, late of that place. On Monday last, at Haverfordwest, after a short illness, aged 73, Mr. Samuel Bennett, master of the Haverford- west Tender to the Osprey steam packet. On the 17th inst., of rapid consumption, aged 26 years, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Thomas Davies, Spring Hill, Newport, Pembrokeshire. On the 15th inst., at Llangeitho, the residence of Mr. Daniel Lewis, in the 20th year of his age, Henry, eldest son of Mr. David Evans, Talsarn, a very promising youth, and of great classical attainments. lIe was a senior scholar on Mr. Phillips' foundation at Llandovery, as well as a member of St. David's College, and his death will be deeply lamented by a large circle of relatives and I i I friends. ] Lately, at Caistor, aged 97, Mr. Thomas Tomlinson, ladies' shoemaker. The deceased was very eccentric. He was thrice married, and his eccentricity was manifested particularly in the disparity of his wives' ages. His first wife was sixty years older than himself. the second f twenty years younger, and the third (who survives him) iixty-three years younger than himself—she having been jorn about the battle of Waterloo, and the deceased after :he battle of Call oden. S,affordsh t?-e Advertiser. On the 14th inst., in the ISth year of her age, Mar- garet, second daughter of Mr. John William Rees, of I Pengarreg fawr, Llanilar, near Aberystwith, Land t kgent. J On the 15th inst., at Aberystwith, aged 84, Mrs. ElL. t iabeth Hughes, formerly of Trevechan. 1, On the 19th inst., at Dolvcletlwr, Trerddol, near Aber- fstwith, the Rev. Thomas Jones, Wesleyan Minister. i

P SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. L TT' I I I —sirrweu,, me iriueni, uavies, irom wex- Ord: Tivy Lass, Harries, from Bristol: Velox, James, n rom Cardiff: Eleanor, Evans, from Waterford Neptune,  )elahoyde, from Aberystwith Mary, Davies, from Llan- I t. -Ily: Sincerity, Griffiths, from Plymouth: Ann, Roberts, rom Newport: William and Robert, Owen, from Neath: Civy, Williams: United Friends, Lewis: Active, Davies, rom Saundersfoot: Charming Nancy, Bvans Lettice, iichards, from Pembrey: Industry, Evans: Neptune, C; )avies: Hopewell, Jones: Hope, Davies Lively, Jen- 1; ins Unity, Lewis Ann, Bowen: David. Lewis Ade- ir na, Jenkins: Sarah, Evans, from Milford. a Sailed, the Elizabeth, Ellis, for Liverpool Anne, 10 toberts William Robert, Owen, for Pwllhelly: Mary, )avies, for Newry: Eleanor, Evans, for Liverpool: Har- tl lony, Davies, for Cardiff: Anne, Lewis: Maid, Finch: L 'ivy, Williams: Adcona, Jenkins: David. Lewis: Bee laniel Neptune, Davies: Leech, Evans: Industrv, Ivans Royal Oak, Peters Hope, Davies Pheasant, ?wens: Lettice, Richards, Ann, Thomas: Unity. Lewis, B )r Milford. H ABERYSTWITH. -Arrived, the Sincerity, Jenkins Ca- ta lerine, Lloyd: Nell, Morris: George, Edwards: Two d( isters, Evans: Lady of the Lake, Owens, from New- J, cwt: Diligence, Humphreys Eleanor, Davies: Friends, U] Ivans, from Milford Omnibus, Jenkins, from Glouces- tl 'r: Aligator, Walters, from Aberdovey: Barnetta, saaes: Albert, Douiziiton, from the Bay. ps Sailed, the Good Hope, Thomas Nancy, Humphreys: lleanor, Davies: Venus, Davies, for Milford Fame, ones Earl Kingston, Lewis, for Flint: City, Roberts, p 'f Liverpool Alligator, Walters Success, Morris, for sn berdovey: Commerce, Griffiths, for Newry. L

NOTICE TO ANGLERS. IIIE EARL OF LISBURNE intends for the future to PRESERVE FRONGOCH and ROSHUDD of OOLS. Gentlemen are requested to refrain from re ishing in them. 10 Crosswood, June 3, 18J9. co -———————————————— ————————————————— 19 TO BE SOLD, M at? T  SHARES in the TALBOT   ??J? ?- STEAMER, now on the Car-  7^?HS\K\ ^Vn5arthen an<^ Station. ar   ,,?)???g?' Apply to Mr. James Strick, Ship ¡ ar  Agent, Swansea. m June 14th, 1849. lie TALBOT STEAMER. twa REDUCED FREIGHTS! pe OR Lists of the REDUCED CHARGES for Merchaa- pr, dize per the above fast and splendid STEA.X SHIF, thl iply to Mr. North Rees, Talbot Office, Quay-street, R irmarthen. I The Reduction takes place on her next Voyage to  Co irmarthen. June 14th, 1849. I Lf°a  JMMER TRAVELLING BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH WALES. Fi lie only Direct Conveyance from Aber- ystwyth to Carnarvon in One Day. ^HE Public is respectfully informed that the first Is L rate appointed FOUR-HORSE COACH, THE TOURIST, At nmenced running from ABERYSTWYTH to ?T LRNAR\ ON on TUESDAY, the 19th of JUNE inst. 'I rhe TOURIST leaves the Gogerddan Arms Hotel ri :ry TLiesdav, Thursday, and Saturday morning at 10" o'c'iock, passino, through •en o'clock, passing through Machynlleth, Dolgelley, pE nybwlch, Tremadoc, Beddgelert, and will arrive at the ortsman's Hotel, Carnarvon, by eight o'clock on the ne evening, and will return on the following days. II' b d. 1 Performed by the public's most obedient servants, A. P. DAVIES, Gogerddan Arms, Aberystwyth. I ar DAVID JONES, Unicorn Hotel, Machynlleth. of JOHN RAE, Sportsman's Hotel, Carnarvon. Lar Jogerddan Arms Hotel, Aberystwyth, 1 the June 20th, 1849. f Pos leac LAMPETER-VELFREY, PEMBROKESHIRE. thol T TO BE LET, tan< L- J j 7 -1 ] f; 1. _.1_ ISIO Salt S171U C/iit' C'.i iljJuri ui ititvnu,cimuj, xtjia, p. IHE very excellent and improvable FARM of the GILFACH, in the Parish of Lampeter-Velfrey, low prising a good Farm House and Offices, Four I T ourers' Cottages, and 249A. 3R. 17P., or there- ceei Jts of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. he situation is extremely good, only half a mile I Lime, and within four miles of one of the best kets (Narberth) in the county is a short distance i Coal, and about four miles from the Sea Shore. T he South Wales Railway Company must, it is Far lght, erect a principal Station within a few miles wis ance of the Farm. Mr or further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. adn liam Gibbon, Solicitor, Pembroke. and :ay 30th, 1849. '1 CARMARTHEN UNION. A ——— wi CONTRACTS. call ——— YN IT.-yo- tncj kjvAK-UiAlMb of the above Union will, on lips, Saturday, the 23rd day of June instant, receive IiDERS from such Persons as are willing to contract R: supplying the Carmarthen Workhouse with the fol- F1 ng Articles, from the 25th day of June instant, to Tl 22nd day of September next, both days inclusive, viz. he best Seconds and One-way Flour, the best raten Meal, and good fresh Oatmeal. ood Fat Beef, to be supplied in Sticking-pieces and. N inds, (with the leg bones taken out,) and good Salt 0fa rings in casks. ood old Welsh Cheese, Salt Butter, aud Skimmed t. E'a, Brown Sugar, Boiling Peas, Rice, Treacle, Pep- ,A Starch, Soda, Blue, Soap, and Candles. witli he best Stone Coal and Culm. occu he above to be delivered at the Workhouse at such lips, 's and in such quantities as the Guardians may re- dlH e. he Guardians reserve to themselves the power of con- Pn '? ting separately for each article, and do not bind }cl nselves to accept the lowest tender. ach Contractor will be required to enter into a Con- t and Bond, (free of expense,) with two responsible sties, whose written consent to become such Sureties t be sent in with the Tender. Live rinted form of Tender may be had on application to Ti Clerk, who will also shew the forms of Contract and T! d to be entered into by Contractors. Com 11 proposals must be sealed, (marked Tender,) and prop vered to the Clerk before 10 o'clock on the mornin 11 Saturday, the 23d instant. Samples must be produced, Poo :he quality of the Articles be most rigidly enforced P: no consideration as to price will at all weiiih as an ex. pari ? for the same not being of the quality contracted for. 20th By order of the Board, ?' W. D. PHILIPPS, Clerk. ?'" W. D. PHILIPPS, Clerk. Lan oard Rooir., Carmnrth*~n, thpr 18th June, 1849- i TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. George Goode, On SATURDAY, the 14th Day of JULY next, at the Ivy BUSH HOTEL, CARMARTHKN, THE VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, CALLED THE LLAN ESTATE, IN THE PARISH OF LLANDEFEILOG, L" THE COUYTY OF CARMARTHEN; CONSISTING of a capital well-built and eligibly situated Dwelling-House, called LLAN, containing three Sitting Rooms, five best Bedrooms, four Servants' Rooms, good Kitchen, Store-room, Brewhouse, Dairy, Coach-house, Stable, and other well arranged and con- venient domestic Offices also an excellent well-stocked I Garden, and thriving Plantations. j The whole is In good repair, well adapted for a Gen- tleman's Residence; and possession may be had a Michaelmas next. Also a good Farm House, and suitable Out-buildings, called LLAN FARM, with about 132 Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. Also a Farm and Lands, called FOREST FARM, adjoining the above, containing about 33 Acres. All the Lands have for some time past been in the hands of the Owner, and are in a good state of cultivation. The whole of this very compact and valuable Property, is situate in the Parish of Llaadefeilog, in the County of Carmarthen, within four miles of the Market and Post Town of Carmarth en, near the Turnpike Road from that Town to Kidwelly, and within a short distance of t the Lime and Coal Districts. The Parochial Rates, and Tithe Rent-charge are very njoderate. A more favourable opportunity rarely presents itself, for the advantageous Investment of Capital, combined with the occupation. of a comfcftable Family Residence. For particulars, apply to Mr P. G. Jones, Solicitor, Carmarthen Mr. J. B. Jeffriè" Solicitor, Carmarthen md to Mr. George Goode, Auctioneer, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE, Parishes of Mydrim, hlanginning, St. Clears, and Llanfihanyel Abercotsin. Sale of Valuable Freehold Estates. MR. GEORGE GOODE [o instructed to submit for SALE by PCBLIC ATTCTIOX, At the Farmer's Arms, Llanboidy, )n Wednesday, the 11th day of July, 1849, at the hour > of Two o'clock in the Afternoon, rHE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, which wili be Sold in Seven Lots, as follows:- Mydrim Parish. p LOT I. All that desirable and well situated Farm, with Farm h louse, and Farm Buildings, called CL YXG WYN, con- ? aining by admeasurement 48A. 2R. 19?., of very capital Ic Icadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, no? in the occupa- ion (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. David Jones, at the aw annual rent of £42. The Rent-charge on this Lot is apportioned at li 10s. 4d. LOT II. All those Eight FIELDS of exceedingly Rich and roductive Lands, formerly part of CLYNGWYN 'ARM, and Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5a. 6, and 6a, on plan, N ow in the occupation (until Michaelmas next) of Mr. I I. 'homas Rees, at the low Annual Rent of E40, and con- lining by admeasurement 36A. 3R. 38p. Apportioned Rent-charge on this Lot, £ 4 5s. Liang inning Parish. l. LOT in. All that desirable Farm, with excellent Farm House, died PENYWERN, containing by admeasurement, 31A. IR. of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now I the occupation of Mrs. Thomas, and held by her under Lease, granted 1831, for the term of 99 years, at the b iw annual rent of 935. Q. The road leading from St. Clears to Llanboidy passes p irough the Farm, which is within nn easy distance of IT inie and Coal. p Saint Clears Parish. 51 LOT IV. ai All that very desirable Farm, caiie-L THE WHITE it .ART, situate close to the Town of Saint Clears, con- ining by admeasurement 49A. 3R. 26P. of capital Mea- S )w and Pasture Lands, now in the occupation of Mr. ahn Thomas, and his under-tenants, and held by him L rdcr a lease for his own aged 48, or thereabouts, at a] ie low yearly rent of The turnpike road leading from St. Clears to Milford ° isses through the Farm. LOT v.  a; All that Tenement, with DWELLING-HOUSE and J( remises, called W AUNFACH, containing by admea- I G treinent 3A. 3R. uP., now in the occupation of Mr. ai 'alter Morris, and held by him undcr a promise of a ease for Three Lives, at the low Annual Rent of £7. Llanfihangel Abercowin Parish. "I LOT VI. The eligible Farm of TREASGELL, in the occupation Mr. Jonah Williams, under a lease for three lives, aged spectively 52, 21, and 16 years, or thereabouts, at the n- yearly rent a newly erected and nveniently arranged Farm-house and Buildings, and Is IA. 2R. 6p., or thereabouts, of very productive Arable, j eadow, and Pasture Lands, including about 23 acres of riving Larch and Oak Plantations, of about 15 years' •owth —the aspect principally sciit,iern-sit-aatior,. pic- j f ] -esq,ic -bou-id-d on one side by a capital trout stream, J id within the convenient distance of three miles from b< e post town and port of St. Clears, where lime and coal av be had, and agricultural PRODUCE EXPORTED, and very 'ar a station of the South Wales Railway, the line of rich already appears in part enclosed within the dis- nce of about a mile. AL Llan ginning Parish. all LOT VII. by The convenient small Farm, called LLWYNCELYN, leI the occupation of John Lewis, as yeariy tenant, at ?45 ?' r annum, containing 75A, 3R. 21P., or thereabouts of f" [jductive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, with I itable farm buildings, also distant from St. Clears ree miles, and near the line of the South Wales lilwav. The ° different tenants will shew the Farms, and for -ther particulars apply to Messrs. Evans, Powell, and th Solicitors, Haverfordwest; or to Mr. George Goode, Jo nd Agent and Auctioneer, at his Offices, Guildhall- 17 uare, Carmarthen. Tr ow PEMBROKESHIRE & CARMARTHENSHIRE. Gr arl VERY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT hiE REEHOLD ESTj\.TES, or FREEHOLD ESTATES, fer COMPRISING be LMILY RESIDENCE, SEVERAL VALUABLE arl FARMS, &c. be -vvv_- Th MR. GEORGE GOODE tht favoured with instructions to submit for SALE by PÍ AUCTION, w the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the Town of Narbertli, on THE Thursday the 12th day of July, 1849, 8'T' ?HE following important and valuable FREEHOLD gw EST A TES, which will  ESTATES, which will be sold in Lots, as fol- | ■s:- | PH MBROKESHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE. coi Parish of L??y?At/M. mo LOT 1. HE BRYNAYRON ESTATE. A most desirable iperty, with capital Residence, extensive and well- inged Farm Buildings, together with 109A. 2R. 5p. 'ery rich and productive Meadow, Arable, and Pasture ids, situate in a highly picturesque country, within convenient distance of 5 Miles of the Market aud t Town of Narberth, and intersected by the road iing from that place to Cardigan and other leading J roughfares. his very admirable Estate (which is only a short dis- :e of the river Tave, so celebrated for its Trout and .A non Fishing), is now in the occupation of the Rev. effe rhomas, and held by him under a Lease granted in of t year 1836, for the Term of Twenty-one years, at the Wi annual Rent of £92. Es( he Tithe Rent-Charge and Parochial Rates are ex- in t iinglv moderate. the PEMBROKESHIRE. up( Mcaiaclogddu Parish. Da LOT 11. Lla 'he desirable Freehold Farm, with good House and K 'm Buildings, caUed DYFFRYN FULBRO, other- -AE e DYFFRIN FILBRO, now in the occupation of Stephen Davies, as tenant-at-will, containing by < neasurement 72A. 2K.. 20P., of good Meadow, Arable dile Pasture Land.  'ithe Rent-charge El 16s. in LOT III. H f) l' £-t. _1 _1_1 T'I..r'J'c.YT"'I T) .1 LUUt: ZSt:"l'1i.11 a eiieuiL-iiLs cauea ItAlSMULill Doa N, and FYNON WEN, toz et. her with the Fields den d PARK-YET, PARK-CANOL, and PAilK-YR- rent S"IS, now in the several occupations of Paul Phii- Daniel Owen, and Stephen Davies, as follows A. R. P. L< ttshole Wen, Paul Phillips 15 0 30 Pret 'nnon Wen, Daniel Oveii, ter, ant at will 31 2 2 the: iree Fields, Stephen Davies, tenant-at- of C will 22 1 8 Mar Vict 69 0 0 estir B.- The Tenant of Ratshole Wen claims a promise V Lease for his own Life, aged 60. and the Rent-charge on those several holdings, 14s. 5d. Com LOT IY. pati< 1 that desirable Farm, called PAXTYRICr, to,-ether relit the Tenement of WAUNFACH, now in the several ( pations of Mr. Daniel Davies, and Mr. John Phil- stret n? "'r containing together 6,L OR. 6p. of capital Lands, f£ led as follows R. P. £ s. à.. L ( A. R. p. £ S. d. tyrig, otherwise Pantyrhig, Dan-  Davies, tenant at-will 5S 2 6 50 0 0 f C mfach,JohnPhiilips. 3 2 0 3 10 0 ^'c^r L, Tota! .?2 0 6 5310 0.? D D\l1; "l'>;m .o r or Gou the himself aged 60, and David Phillips agpd 26. » the Rent-chargp OIl both holdings £ 1 Ps? (Id. Eva: ie valuable and extensive right of pasturage on the A: mon Lands in the parish of Monachlngddu, renders Dan ertv in that parish very valuable. A; ie Rent-charge in lieu of Tithes is unusually low, the ThVnj r and other Rates are nioder-ate, Ti jrticuiai s,ith Lithographic Plans, are now pre- toge ng, and will be ready for delivery on or htfore the Tl t0 by application at the furtl :es of Messrs Evans. Powell, and Co., Solicitors, Lepi erfordwest and >.t tne Offices of Mr. Georsre Gn,,d". Larn rl Agent and Auctioneer, Guildhall-square, Carmar- mari >• -r- Auc T; r, t r,. t Estates. ¡ ther TO BE LET. To be Let, in the Parish of Llangndoek CARMARTHENSHIRE, And Entered upon at Michaclnuw next, T IIF. under-mentioned FARMS on the DAN-YR- ALLT ESTATE, viz. COEDSHONE, ??P"sing with Farm Buildings, about 216 Acres, more or ??' Rent C$6 8?. CAE BYCHA, comprising with Farm BaHdings. about 167 Acres, more or less, Rent £ 51 10s, A Cottage, Two Gardens, and Three Small Fieldi, comprising altogether about Five Acres, more or less, Itent E9. The a b ove does not include anv Woodland, For particulars apply (if by Letter, pre-paid), to WIn J ones, Llysurychan, near Llangadock. TO BE LET, AXD ENTERED UPOX AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, k  and posting-House, called the T RUTZE?N ?RivlS, in the Town of Narberth, with good Stables, Coach-houses, &c. &c., and about Twenty Acres of good Meadow Land adjoinin: and also the capital Corn Grist Mi!], known as BLACKPOOL MILL in the Parish of N?ton, with about Sity Acres of ood Land adjoining This Mill has a constant s«PPly of Water, and is distant about Three Miles from Narberth, and Seven from Haverfordwest. Vessels of 100 Tons burden can load and unload M the Mill. The Fishery Wharfage and a Store-house will be Let' if required, with the Mill, on reasonable Terms. For further particulars, apply at Slebech Hall, or to Mr. B. R. Thomas, of Narberth. Narberth, 20th June, 1849. SOUTH WALES. WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE COUNTY TOWN* AND BOROUGH OF CARDIGAN. MR. GEORGE GOODE IS instructed to Sell bv Auction, on Saturdav, the *?rd -t day of June, 1849, at the Black Lion Hotel' Cardiac' at the hour of 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, THE STEPSIDE ESTATE, A beautifully situated Freehold, containing 58A. 3K. 13p. of very rich and productive Meadow and Pasture Lands' in the highest state of Cultivation. This prettily situated Property commands one of the most beautiful Sites for a Residence to be found in the much admired and picturesque vale of the Tivy from which views of extreme beauty are derived, embracing tmongst others the Town and Castle of Cardigan Kii- *e"an Castle' Cardigan Bay, and St. George's 'ChM?l The Estate has a south aspect, i, prettily timbered, and jossesses all local advantages that can be wished for. Particulars, with Lithographic PJan at.achcd, mav be lad of Richard D. Jenkins, Esq., Solicitor, Cardian, or ¡f Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, at hit. Jffices, Guilahall-Square, Carmarthen. Croft Cottage, May 11th, 1819. CARDIGANSHIRE. ESTATES FOR SALE. HE verv important and valuable FREEHOLD JL ESTATE, called CWMGWOEDXERTH, other- vise CWMW AEDNERTH, with the valuable Farm If GLASGOEDFACH, situate in the parishes of Pem- )ryn and Troedyraur, in the county of Cardigan, which WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEO. GOODE, H the BLACK Lio?, in the Town of CARDIGAN, on the 25th day of JUNE, 1849, at 2 o'clock precisely (pos.- paiied f  onithe 1 5 poned from the 15th of June), in the following lo, via.- LOT I. A most desirable and very valuable Freehold Farm rith excellent Farm House, and extensive farni uiidings and premises, called CWMGWAED VERTH therwisc CWMG WOEDNERTH. situate in the several arisnes of Pembryn and Troedyraur, containing by ad- measurement 1.50.. 2R. 12P. of very superior, rich, and roductive meadow, arable, and pasture land, now in the everal occupations of Mr. J. Jones, Mr. David Rees, nd Mr. S. Morris, as tenants at will, at rents amcsnt- ig to F.116 per annum. LOT II. A very valuable Tenement, with new Farm Houew, table, and Beast House, called GLASGOED-FACH, ituate in the said pai-isi- of Pembrvn, and adjoining ,ot I, containing 73A. and 16p. of excellent meadow4 rabie, and pasture land, now in the several occupations f the proprietor, Mr. David Davies, and his underte- ants, at rents amounting together to £5-5 6s. Particulars and Conditions of sale may be had on and fter the 10th of June, of Messrs. Chilton, Burton, and ohnson, Solicitors, 7, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. eorge Goode, Auctioneer and Land Agent, Carmarthen" ndof Messrs. Lloyd and Jones, Solicitors, Carmarthen CARMARTHENSHIRE, AND OUNTY CF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. SALE OF FREEHOLD ESTATES. MR. GEORGE GOODE. instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the IYT-BUSH HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, On SATURDAY, the 7:1 Day of In,v, 1849, r IIE iiider-inertiuiied vaiuable FREEHOLD EST AT ES, Houses, Premises, &c., which will e Sold in the following Lots :— Parishes of Llnngetideirne and Llanelly. LOT 1. The undivided Moiety, half-part, or share, of and i." I that capita! l'arm and Lands, called MAESGW1 r" I)1, situate in the several Parishes of Llangenaairne id Lianeuv, in the County of Carmarthen, containing admeasurement 99A. In. 6p., be the same more or ss, now in the occupation of Jenkin Williams far hich Moiety he pays the yearly rent of £ 20, as tenat om year to year. N.B.—This Farm is situate on the middle of the Gwendraeth Coal Basin, and all the most valuable Veins of Coals are supposed to exist on this Estate. LOT II. A valuable Lease, yielding, at the present low Rents, e Net Annual 5s., granted by the late )hn George Phillips, of Cwmgwilly, Esq, in the year 89, to the late Thomas Jones, Esq., (of which the -ustees of the late John Jones, Esq., of Ystrad, are the mere,) for and during the term of 99 years, if John lffiths, of Capeldewy-ucha, in the Parish of Lian- thney, in the County of Carmarthen, farmer, Mary s wife, and Sarah their daughter, now Sarah DMuet, either of them, should they so long live Of all that Farm House and Out-houses, and all those -tile Lands, called GLANTOWY, situate, Iring, and ing in the several Parishes of Abergwillv and LJan. thney, containing by admeasurement 65A. OIL. 13P., the same more or less, and now in the occupation of lomas Richards, Esq., as tenant from year to year at e low annual rent of E46 per annum. And also, all those Fields, called PARR-PWLL-Y- SCOED part of WAUN-YR-HALSE-GENOL, and AU-N-YR-H-kLSE-UCH.k I held by the Trustees of ? late John Jones, Esq., under the said Lease, and uate in the several Parishes of Llanarthney and Aber- lillv aforesaid, and now held by Thomas Jones, of Con- l, by an under lease for the same lives as those named the original lease, granted by the late John George illips, at and under the clear yearly rent of 21, and itaining by admeasurement 13A, 3R. 16p., be the sama ire or less. The Ground Rents payable to the Landlords in respect of all the above-mentioned Messuages, Lands, and Fields, under the original lease, are as follows:— £ 49 per annum, payable halr-veariy, also the yearly render of Six Horse Loads of Coal when required, or 5s. in lieu thereof, at the election and choice of the Lessee or Tenant, also Three Couples of Fowls at Christmas in every year, and at the death of Sarah Daniel, the now only surviving life named in the said lease, aged 61, the sum of 3. by way of Henot. "? TH? LOT WILL ALSO BE BOLD. I „ Povlicy, dateu ,the 4th of April, 1844, No 11 041 cted by ^"ne J?eS' of ?'?' in the County hh^e B B??jun gh of Carmarthen, Spinster, Edw. VauzhJ mams, of Inner Temple Lane, in the City of London ?., Barnstcr-at-law, and John Davies, of Lime Grove] :1?te COJnty of the Borough of Carmarthen, E,3q.? in Sun Life Assurance Society, for the sum of £ }00, )n the life of the said Sarah Daniel, the wife of John niel, formerly of Capeldewy-issa, in the Parish of tnarthney, in the County of Carmarthen, and then Swansea, in the County of Glamorgan, farmer, and age is stated in the Policy not to have then exceeded years, and the annual premium is f27 10s. 5d. LOT ill. Ul that Cottage or Toll House adjoining Llan- a-Rhynws Bridge, with asmall Field and Garder. reto annexed, situate in the parish of LlanarthneV the County of Carmarthen. The Cottage or Toll- iuse being in the occupation of the County Roads ra, at me yearly rent of LI per annum, and the Gar- in the occupation of Jonah Williams, at the yearly of 5s. County of the Borough of Carmarthen. ST PETER'S PARISH. :>T 4.-1\11 that Public-House, Shon, Garden and nises, in Catherine-street, called the PLOUGH in Parish of St. Peter's, in the "armarthen, commodiously situated near the New ket Place, now in the occupation of William Evans ualler and Shoemaker, containing eight ROCHUS, and, nated to rent at least for £ 12 per anntro )T 0.—All that Moiety of and in a Storehouse Yard App?nenances, situate in Priorv-streetk, e in tC  r' Carmarthen, n ??? occu W of John1 1 Merchant, a* the low vea.l"v "f?'.??u?P';??:;??- ?? ?? ?? ?-?   D?eHm?Uo?/?tu?e i.Damo- £ m thVi -HO Uu:ity of the Borough ofC.rn?rth?. in thn ccupation of Isaac Jones, at the yearly rest o Or s. per annum.  7 -Aiso, al', that Dwelling-House and Premise ?e m U?me-street, in the said Countv of the Borough armarthen, in the occupation of Ilavid Davies, at the ly rent of f2 10s. r, 0 11 o. AISO, a Moiety, of the following Dwelling- ses and Premises, situate in Dame-Street, in the itv of the Borough aforesaid, yielding a Moiet* o Eients herein-after mentioned, via. :— DwelHng-House, in the occupation of Elisabetiv is, at the yearly rent of JE3 15s. so, a Dwelling-House, in the occupation of John iel, at the yearly rent of JE;3 1.5s. so, a Dwelling-House, in the occupation of William mas, at the yearly rent of £ 3 15s. ie above Three Houses and Premises will be Sol. ther, or in separate lots. Ie different Tenants will shew the Property and ler particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Ird, Williams, and Bannatyne, Solicitors, 9, Cloak ?, London Richard Garrinor, Esq., Solicitor, Car- :hen or to Mr. Geo. Goi'ie, Land Agent and tioneer. at his Officcs, o