Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
IPKICKS OF THE FUNDS AT Font…
PKICKS OF THE FUNDS AT Font O'CLOCK EACH DAY. 'Fh 'Fri. ?Tu. N%, P, i Stock !M;19&99?!93?'- 19? ?pcrCem.Reducrd \:3 ?93 .92?!92i!?2E'S2; 3 per Cent. Consols 921 ;92i 9>i '92| '92e '92i -7? :921 9 2 '9 ?921 India Bonds 83 ?1 8.5 ? i81?'— New 3; per Cent i93j juSJ ,'93| |93i '3 !Hat.k Lon Ai-nnitics —  S? !? 'C | Stock J— j— 1 — ?— — —  l d Exchequer Bills i t9 p'49 p;49 <5 p, I
CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL.
CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL. p A.Sj}edaI Meeting of the Council, in accordance with pr arranemesit, was held on Wednesday lan, for ,? e Purpose of ft.ctin? a Clerk, Treasu.er. and Ool- ?= °' under the Pwvisiuns of the new Health of ??"wnsAct. .J??ewprepresent:-John Le'Yis, E?q-)ire, Mdvnr. ;mcn W. Morris, J. G. PhIHpps, J. J?nkins, T. T. ??"and C. Jones; CounmHors T. C. Morris. a. II. t ,leI' r G D I' 1 'I g, ?'. G D?ies. Job Jf'nes. I'riustocke, Ho'.vJ;. j»? "J?nes,Ada-ns.Tardrew, N..r:un. J. L. PhilipVs ? ?""cs,and Richards. t' Berne ?pro.'eedin?tothespeciat business for which ???'??r.Kwasc"nt'enFd,anadj)Ut'r,ed mooting of b ,(,)unell was hetd Lr the transaction of ordinary U81ne<5 \1; É. ? Stacey announced that the Committee v-vi^ad bc'n appointed at the list meeting to r"lnrt 'Qu the condition of the wcii under the Parade hnd °l:ilec^ the duty aliotted to them, a!d had found the \V(mto be a common nuisance. Mr. Coilard had stated ?.'?''?Pense of properly repairing it, to be ?12, but the q '"?''tee thought that expenditure useless, and re- ?"'?''??edthe project to be abandoned, substituting a 'C bY which the well would be entirely blocked p. lIdS ptanthey had greater confidence in rcccm- fl!en ????'gfro!nthpc[rcumstar)ceth:.t under the new | Ijeu.itn of Towns Act water wuuhlb?suppliedtoe?ery! 'JUS2 in th(l tOV,"I1- pMI'. Collurd ha\i)i? esti;natedthecostof buihii.? the ?PosedwaH at ?6 ?)' £ 7, the work was ordered \0 be proc,E'eded with forthwith. J ^German Webb moved that Evan, son of Mr. David j 1^el{ei-earner, be admitted upon the foundation of?"' T homas Po?e]i's Grammar SC;¡oo], ?r. Jo? Jones seconded the motion..md there being Do opposition, it was agreed to nam. con. A bill Is. Cu. '¡Curred previous to the agreement for a Used s<i!?ry '<'(d b <, }  bGpncr.tered into, ?represented. to ¡.1r. Brigstocke observed that it bad been customary j ?. "? all attorney'.bi: 1'iC Town Clerk explained that the chargcs were fen ? ''? and disbursements up to last November, when it \'¡is 1r d I j' d J 'I" *v- [ •1rranged that iie shouhl have a fixed sa HY. The ?.adbeenprevi'usty presented,but it was ordered to j  f I 1 'I" 1: ovcr, as wen' were no funds in hand. The f8Urer was n",v> however, in a favourable position V' «Q regard to monetary aR?ir?, and he had th.m?ht it \\er to re-present it. ? t dr. Br;gstoc;<.?s?d)hata):h:??h ;t hadb?ncus- t0 ary to Iia?e this description of biHs taxed, )et he ??rdthe practice of sendin?a bill from one lawyer ?"Othcr to be most absurd and prodacti?e o! no 8ood. b answer to the Mayor, the Town Clerk said that he that was the only bill he had against the Cor- poration iu his official capacity, but he was not quite erta in. h Tardrew thought it would be- the best plan for Thomas to tax his own bill, as the Council had every c°tifidence in him. Alderman \V. Morris said that, if the bill was sent to ;n attorney to be taxed there would be a charge made ~r taxation, and he thought they should ask the Town what reduction he would voluntarily make without 9.Vlng recourse to taxation. Would he make the rnount of the bill Cven money, and take en* of it r This would be the preferable e mrse, as he onCe knew a gentleman who had a bill for £5,000 pre- to be taxed, and the result was about £10 was struck off, and he had to pay ncaily £ ftv a charges for taxing the bill. Brigstocke concuvrcd in the suggestion just made. [ p'? TownUiokintima?dhis'.Yiiiin?ue.sto accept 30 I'n' ',J I' t m !'quida!ion of his claim, which sum was or dered jI "?P?dh.n. ) ^110 Town Clerk staled that he had endeavoured n eff a reduction of th" d"m'wd made u;i?'? the Co'- 0rati(;n bv Ir, Wm. Jones, Auctioncpr: but as Mr. jones refined upon p:inci)le to take les than he [¡\l al11' th''e?-en"d to sue the Corporation, h: I fthe own C!<k) had n"o'n.'d it!)ett-t'tom'?,e J !\tnO'1I't' 'I 1 1 I' 4 0unt in full rather than tutor iutotiu?ationcn ".subjp?t. J i^r- Job Jon?,s?dthat h..)H;der?ood Mr. V/. Jones j s about to make a reduction in his charges and wou L t nde'lke R11tl¡c Corporation business whieh pertained to ls profession for one guinea per annum, which he °t"d?ftE;y;??? h,nd over asasnbsc'io'icn to the ?'?thcns'.ireh.?nan-. II f Town CJ"rk did not see how Mr. Jf':?s could do In t C '1¡ "¡ ? ??Consiste))ti,Yi:h t lC 'l'nneirJ.c be had jUtt pro- ??od. (A laugh.) c being announced that the period for !ct!??:h" Q and Quay Dues had arrived, it was ordered that r. Morris Evans officiate as Auctioneer on the ocea- n at the remuneration of 10s. 61.—that beint; be was paid at the previous Jetthig, Messrs. ^les and Adams objecting to an' v larg"er amount. elll given The Town Cleik then retired, and the meeting pro- Ceeded to transact the business f.,r ",¡¡jell it wa specially convened. ^r- Brigstocke said that a-)'he Council now ¡ ?gu!ar]y constituted a Bnud of Hcatth, h" ?ould Propose that Mr. Robert StHcey be appointed Ck:'k to  Board. It would be perfecily unnecessary for him to IHal 1 '"?? My ?n?thenrd observations upon the subject, ?g -F°?"C'k'?? 'r'!o'mpd them at the. hst n,M- th t f r?n?'  bad full power to elect '\iiom they p eased .),] t' 1) ] f' ??Cu,?nJ de P,mi..iona! ord er of the General °M 1^ca't'u also ?a.e thcm f.,U p..?ers to act. ,^°'!cs seconded the proposition. Am »erman \V. Moni? begged to be an"n-d to state lat he fully agreed in all that Mr. Brigsfoeke had said 1I.t the last meeting respecting the efficient services of he ecreta"y and Trca?urt'rtot;ir-]?:.cp?vin?and ».'Killing Board. As one of the Commissioner'; who ad been in the constant habit of attending t?e meet- I)R8 of U¡:;¡t Board, he woutd add hi?winiun testimony to t t ieir efficiency, and say further, that he considered e town was indebted to them for tlie zei'l and ability 'which theyh-d disehai?pd !htir duti" The prc- .?? Heahh of To wns Act, however, wa" so ESSENTIALLY ^ffer^nt from the P-nin? ami Lighting Aft which it .'? repealed that be thought the Council would not be ?'?'6edina.n')!)i:nT?ps.rate(.fEc<?rs..Dy!he]2th ?'?nofu?HF..Uh of To?t:s A:t (whichMr. Morris it aprieared doubtful whftherthe C"un<i:c??d ?a!!ynppoi,itnsC;p?ka!)d 'Irea-mrer to the new ""?rd any other persons than th- Town Clerk and 13()rl'" .f [ d' I' 11\ C' ',<P ?ruu?htreasu.'cr. h seeme d to him that 'hey were °Und to carry out. the Act. in the same way an 1 wit,; ?san?.j;)?;?,.y?g(i???,,?,p;??(. Hedidiiot thrr, 1 I ] 1 "'rcfo-e'.hink that they ['.URht.tohx.kin?ny ?ay at e pns':ionpfihe Ia'e<?nt;e.sof she Paving and L'?i. 'S Commissioners. It was of the highest importance '??'nth;icHrsts!ep under the new Act, due can- ^.U should he oserei.v d. E'cry ou" prent riP.iLl n:? ¡¡t admit that the Town Clr-rk rind B-uouah Treasurer .?d.H:hattrteTownC)?rkr.ndB')ou?hTrcasurf-: before be pH¡n I hem a very lnil compliment to <' point other officials to be assistants to them —because ?.. y et;ohl only h hi the position cf Resist ant«, as the "?'n (.Ue;k mmt convene aU meetings an d counters i gn ""?der.s. A!t]p)'h;?n j (j .Philipps :.1:('t.. tliP l:pt phn "1' 'M1'd to appoint the l\n Ci-tk Hnd I'oroagh 'pasurer respectively. Alderman Wm. Morris concurred. Besides, he oh- t no civilian could propnlv carry out i:. provisions °r indeed understand it. lie honestly confessed that he *°uld nijt pretend to say he coaid c vtnprf bend th?pro- 1!Ons of a new Act. of P.?!i?n)en!n?d if any civilian ?')!')pjin;dtothe C'rk-hip there would l>e legal pHiiotis constantly i' q.h ed to ox( l.un the bearing of ?various c l auses, so that no en d of law expenses "'?d be incurred. He d:d not think Mr. li. Stacey "S Competent to act Hs Cieik to the new Board, and ?<"m'd ttessentia))y requisite that a person well "ers¡" 'the law should be appointed. ,)mp\I"JI had been ??'? as toeonipn?ationtotheohl otHtiat-but there ??? nothing res?{-ct;m it if: 'he Act, and he did not ?''n('fn-e;t?y?,????i.) to it, as former officers of '??a\'In?and Li?h!in?C';nt'.niss'o)ic?.hadbccudis- ?'6Kpdinanc<j'? v siimo'.ary manner—one, in fact, '?s'hcnprpsen' ^iderman Webb explained that at the time he had /'signed the odice of Treasurer to the Pav ing and Light- Ing Commissioners, he did so because be >vas called "n -??'?esecuri? dtttout being paid a salary. Me vvas ?dismissed.' Aldermen W. Morii « if the salary to the new '?''k h'!d b?c'nn'.t d ? ae.d on bei'i? answered in th< ?'m-.eprop<is-d that the T-?.n Ci "k and D?i");;h 'rt?a«urer be also appointed Cleik a;.d Troas'.i-cr of ;he '? B.)ard of iIes?h provided "iey would ce!i.f to moderate salaries, lie did no? pee hoe. they appoint tA-o sets e,f officials, as they would be • onstar.tly clashing against each other, and the affairs |bc board wouli be involved in endless confusion. r H was necessary to propose a collector now, he was PrcPartd to do so. Atdertnan J. G Philipps seconded the nomin.V.ion of ,lf? town Clerk and Borough Treasurer. *r- Brig<tocke begged that it be borne in mind that r* Clark was coming down to put the machinery of lie i10n. ^c. jn nun;0ll_ ilr. Norton observed that Mr. B. ig^tocke had oniv Posed a candidate for one office, and Alderman W. Moiris then withdri w his twafohri pro- P<1sj, .1 d 1 I CI n n, an d nominatid the Town Cook as CU-ik to the C'w Board. A letter was then brought i.:s> the room, h had just received was addressed to him by the Town Cr'v. who ofF-red to undertake the duties of the new (| for £80!,N annum, including all law oNpcnses. costs put of pocket, upon the same principle as he ai ,eacly anted a* Town Clerk find legal adviser of the .Poration. This he (Mr. M.) considered very reas-m- h c, but at the same li;np he was c1e;:irous not to put th e Question as one entirely of p oinds, shilling.?, and „ »^ce, but as one materially affectum; the couvenience \) the Board and the working of the new Art. h Mr. Geor?c Da vies said that the plain question was, ?.?"md they h,ne o?e nr two Cferks. h 'mnan W. Morris was afraid hat if th-y ?dop'.d *h ? latter comsl' instead of a blessing 'o the 'o?n, 'he jjW''1 Tonm Act wouid prore an e?ih .d' Mr. George Davies thought they weie prematu-e in ?f'?'???'?thefj?cstio:)at.i;aLs it was evident very few !e Councillors were acquainted '.i!h theprt?isions tjle Act. He sugsjestcd that the appointments slomld br. J.ourned for a month, and in the mean time they \l;;}'I)lrn('( roll' a ür.!h, ani: jc" th, n"ea:! time they ,t;;i,; !be .?-— e- "db-'inexprdH! t "»f-r meeting of the C o CO t.: .io V. p;c -ei: t rr. Brigstocke said that Mr. R, Stacey was willing to accept any salary that the Board might do; ide upon. A!rleman 'V. Morris propocù that the aud'tion 'o the To"- Clerk's salary should be £ 30. Mr. Brigstoclie remarked that as to salaries, lie was perfectly aware that parties sometimes accepted small salaries at the commencement of a project for the pur- pose of securing an ofEcr, and that afterwards when the duties were found to be onerous, they came for an increase. The Town Clerk had said he was willing tu accept costs out of pocket f>r all legal business trans- acted for the Council, but they were not very great gainers by that, since he understood th-.t the greater portion of the legal business of the Corporation was done in London. Mr. E. II. Stacey felt extreme difficulty in addressing the Council on this subject because one of the candidates was his near relative. With all the ingenuity which he could exercise he could not discover that the two bodies (the Council and Board of Health) were identically the same, nor that they were compelled to hold their meet- ings simultaneously, or attend at the same hours. If they took the Act they would find that though the Coun- cil formed the Board of Health it was not necessary that they should employ the same officers for each bo U, for this v?ry plain reason, that in the Act—ami this p.-r-ion of it he had no doubt the Town Clerk haJ overlook< .1 — that all the penalties in the Act are to be enforced either by or against the Clerk to the Board, so that he would be complainant or defendant in every case brought before the magistrates, Mr. Thomas being J o ma- gistrates' clerk and their legal adviser, would actually be the judge in his own ca*e. This arrangement would therefore be clearly reprehensible. lie (Mr. S.) could see no me.ro difSculty in comprehending the Health of Towns Act than the Poor Law AmcndllwJJt Act, and in fict the latter was iufioi'eiy more difiicult to under- stand, and yet in several L1 Dions the Clerk was a civilian, and no such person as a legal adviser was required. Besides there could not be a great deal in the Act to give employment to an attorney, and he therefore thought there no absolute necessity to appoint the To?'i Clerk to the situation of Clerk to the now BjfJ'd. Alderman W. Morris agreed that there was no abso- lute necessity to do so, but considered such a course would facilitate the working of the Act, and the con- venience of the Council. Mr. I Morten observed that it appeared to him that on one point (he Council was unanimous, which was wit:1 I eg ard tü the rest.ecl tbc)" entertained fur the very efTI. cient services of the latc officers vf the Paving auJ Lighting Commissionss, (Hear) and he imagined that that very respect had led many persons to support them as candidates on the present occasion. (Mr. Brig- stocke Not at all.") It could not be doubted that the two gentlemen proposed by Alderman \V. Morris were fully competent to undertake the situations, and unless they were appointed, the Council would be like a ship with two Captains, or a town with two super- intendents cf police. Alderman W. Morris reminded the Board that every order must, be countersigned oy the Town Cic, k. Mr. E. II. Stacey That is not in the Act, I nsure you." Alderman W. Morris said that the Town Clerk had told him that it was so. aad he felt quite convinced that the officers would clash with one another il two Clerks uere appointed. Mr. Norton was satisfied that this would be the case. M. Bri'Ti=tocke said that, the lown Cierk had aiready stated in his Circular that by the Act the Town Clerk alone could be appointed, and at the last meeting had j confessed his error on this subject- 1. A!derman V.\ Mortis could not H?? ?-"s s'a:cd in LIP J Town Clerk's Circular, and thuugo. he had oettei be cMlicd in to exj/ia i n the point. ud=:l. I ,(;inO';lXC\n\o the Town Clc: k being cal; d itl, as he was an interested party. Mr. S:acpv Eaid t'ia? ail the f..n;? ia the schedules at the end of the -Vet were to be oountei-.ioned b} two members of the Board, an d :.?"y thc lown Ccr k "i r:;i:l:l,ii. é;f;¡t::¡¡,(: f: y for the two Ch-iks occas i ona'd y to consu i t at toe ioee' i.-eo, and how could Mr. S.?irreJ be in aUenu-me? w.?it. wasrcqn-sire ',? ?LshouM attend the ?" I:r,,ts fI':lrJ(I; ;)) :(:l: t,I\ :¡ ¡ s??.-nsat St. C i?r. [".?. ?.'rionwas here remind j plying for the office of Cierl. ] I I pay for horal advice that they might riquire from the Town Cieik provided they appointed Mr. Stacey Clerk to the Board. Mr. H. ,> ):?s an's?er.J in the affirmative, and ?.:d :l¡:t; :a:.) I\:t,j f()irn tl;t;w ¡\ I,:) ¡ ;>¡' s in attendance at each meeting. Alderman W. Morris reminded the rot din? that Mr. F. C. Jones h.td been solicitor to the !?!e Paving and Lighting Camroissioners, and had been paid t.iun y bills for law experts??. It must be recollected too that .'dr. Cl.i• k when he arrived here would be paid d guineas a day, so that it w >uid bo very expensive to del am him long at C:-r!nrt1:{;Ji. Ir. Brigstocke was strongly of opinion that it was decidedly better to pay ail attorney wnen he was and to keep him from their elbow at all otl,r times. It seemed 10 him t.. be the wish of certain parties i1l I th8 town tq shower all ttle offices upnn Mr. George Thomas, j: :•<» one else was competent, lie was now Town Clerk, Magistrates' Clerk, Perpetual Deputy She "'ii', and Cm-oner. Alderman W. Mort s said that the Cuanty cd ap- Mr. N o can observe d that, the ver y remvk which Mr. ;i; ;i;¡'i;; i:l V¡ E:è;' (;j b? persona l trH.?-;f?.t i ;.? Mr. Thomas, He (Mr. N.) was quite willing to concentrate all the ofii-os in one person pru, il;l be was the "rnost competent t) fulfil tlK- duties. Mr. Brigstocke disclaimed being actuated by personal feelings against Mr. Thomas, but admitted to, he miicht have advocated the side he espoused too va>aniy. Alderman W. Morris supposed Mr. Brigstockc alio Jed to him when hp spoke about the desire to shower omces upon Mr. Thomas. Mr. Bpo'stocke admitted that ha alluded to Morris anv.mgst others. A division then took place, when there appeared For Jlr. R. S<(acey -10, Alderman C. Jones; Cm.j ci!1()r;" Richards, Tardrew, Howell, li. i;.o-tocke, Adams, J J. L. Philippe Job Jones, E. B. Stacey, and the Mavor. For the Aldermen J. Jenkins, W Mortis, Phillip; and Webb, Councillors No':o!t, E. B. Jotscs, D?? :<. B. Jones, an d 'I C. Moms. Mr. R Stacey was then declared the Town Clerk having been called in, stated that all mrmcy ordets must bo countersigned by him, and all euntt tlC-t sealed with t ho Corporation seal which was in his cus- tody. TheMavor, ho -.ever, coul 1 .-eal the c-mtracU tfn was thought advisable. On refmrmg >o the Act, shortly pfrerwariis*, the To?u C't:.L added ):ia; a co.t.t i ?c d no 'r)'o\?-)i !'n Js'n"?' y ordcr.s, wouM thcref' be „i.? .?.L!jt U' Council In fact, the Muuicipal. ''? ?' ?.s' ?"  )?' ?'"?'" '??'?'-< ?!'mri. procee d ings ?- J J m.a 11. !.b of Towns A?t. Il would be qois:?. th.t't.e !?.:? ?' '? !?? an office f„r their C.etk, in or d er thitt maps ;.n d p'?""?'' "?' o. < Mr C'u'? B.?-?'? ?"'?'?"?'- Oe uge Stmrre !t.-a?po n'e d Trc?-u?r!.o!?.cw i?.< whh..u.s..c.:o d c d by Mr. J. Acams. ? A d W J\ioriI-1 ^ewl:5» th?H?o:h Trcasurcr,atasa ] ar y oti:iJ per annum. Alderman J. G. Philips see;JnJ eo the amcnu.m nt Mr. Brigstocke then nameu £ lo a year as the oa.ary for Mr. Sp-n'r(d! :"f.?cof h.se!cc-?; A division haung taket) place, Mr.Souneli wa-, elected by a majority ot ote the f,d 10o:ng Omnji till names and numbers ;— r' For Mr. G. Spurred, 9.Alderman C. Jones; Coun- cillors Brh?tn.?, A d ??s, H -.har d s, i.hnir? JoO aoacs, J. L. Phii!pp-=, K. H. S'?'"?"?' Ma y or. /'co-j  ..? A' /?';c .s, H Ai-lero.en V/m. M?r=- For Mr. li. U'w a, 8. Philipps, Jen k ins, T'.T  pbb; Couneii Lj. T. C. Morris, Norton, K. B Jones, and H. Junes. Messrs. Tardrew and Howell remained neuter. Alderman \V Morris proposed that Mr. Morris t" appointed Coil, ctor, which was seconded by Mr. E. H. Stacev, imd cartied unanimously. Mr. Brigs ■ oeke asked what pr cent age would ùe paid for collecting, and 8d. in the pound (chat bi in.; the amount preii(iasly pai.1 by the Paving and Lighting Commissioners) was agreed to be given, after a briei con ersat ion ill which it was elicited that the collection of the new ratc, will ho attended wirh considerably g: cater t. m.ble tllt1.L ,-tofore, as all small tenements afl) n:I\" rateable, an1 three separate rates will be simul- taneously levied UPOIi such tenement. Mr. Coliatd \>ishr.d to know ins position under the now Act. lie was or e.mt.-o 1,(1 longer Surve\er (rJ the to-.vo, buf he lorl pere- r.mm tlo1 CLOI?S ;:s usua l Aiuenn.nn Pmliops ti:t» "d Mr. Colb.rd should be appoi nted Inspector oi jS ..isances pro tempore. lmnu -) y Ti i v s seCiiist U d • Mr. J. A' h .tns, ar. d unan i mou-ly a?-dt?. a;i\'¡: ;wn C:ctk rcma)k"d '.hat th" Surveyor's unties had been double « hat they were when be was appointed, ■an d nou! d become still more onerous, a: 1 it. shoul d !)? ::¡;;i f,i r(?, i:f: j;i ;¡;!P: £ 10 per an'oi-a ? S'M c o' to the httf Commi ss i om.rs. Ah?n.ian W. Mon-r'?:u k fd that i!' Mr. Coi ?rd's dc.tios became more orielous, be ought to receive anai- tiiOiai rf:jJtln n:1. L, ;) :-rl forme d hv tie' Mavo- his elect i on as iderk), said that i:0 s h .oeiv "t can k ei rt,e C h 'c.m-. i l for the honour con- ferred upon him, l he had the more !:1:asi:: :1'"i\\1' doing so he,. ,use be ?.?.?e.d tbat nop?.on had In- f l uence d a sio'l'e v o • ■ ;l at was given in his favour. (II. ar.) He mdev-d/io-y had taken the merits of hi, orme.nciit a: 1 bliiiseif in"» consi d eration, ao d hav:  i deeme d !h-  e t, ,d H1 ready ren d ered to the • o'AMt vv h '-jr i.i c v -v it 4 an d C^.uUi i s- s i oiaers a sahieoot ,-e. ooi l e for the great, r legal abil'tv of the 'Lnvii Cie.i., they had thought pr-r-erto deet him (H-ar.) lie trusted that, by constant. ass.Jui_ty in the labours with which he bad been en'.iusie, aidid by their k;nd consideration and co-opeiaiion, he shcoild be enabled to acquit himSOif in his Ufa sp.ieic of action witis satisfactii.n to liiiii:-clf and ad*atuage td the town. (11 e <i r.) Mr. Geo Spunell au bncfly rcturneu thanKs for ihc honour conferred upon hiL1 <I Mr. Brigstocke observed that it was requisite that something should be done with reference to the burial ground attached to St. Peter's Church. Tile L"cai Board had succeeded in stopping burials theicin, but some decisive measures ought to be speedily adapted. Ahhrnion Mor»is thought this ami other vc.ers of det-iil s b'ot Id be h ft until tne -al of .\lV. tiaik, w h 'T. ihcy w?-, ) d i.e ?c?c-!y dt-??'L »:' ''? Ttio meeting then t djomrcd
IS' N[ TAit i PRLCAU TION3.…
IS' N[ TAit i PRLCAU TION3. SANrTARY PRECAUTIONS. The pubi c authorities seem to ha e become fully alive to the gra*.e importaue» and necessity of adopting the most stringent precautionary measures in this borough." A Special Meeting of the Board of Guardians was held oil Saturday, which was very numerously attended, and most ef the Mfdicai gent'tmen of 1-lie town jendered hrir <liL!nt"c. Coi. Juove, C. B., Cí)n:ní1lldaüt of the South Wa les Dist- ict, and Major Parkinson, were ako in attendance. The great object of the meeting wis to consider whe'.lur a necessity existed for the ercction of a tempora'-y house of refuge in ease of i's being re- quisite to remove the healthy members of (amilies in which an attack of Cholera might manifest it-elf, and also to ascertain whether the present medical super- vision of the town was sufficient. 'The country Guar- dians displayed their usual apathy upon the subject, lmt upon its being strongly enforced oil if through niggardly feelings they ncgh.cted proper sanatary precautions, the Government would send v a Medical Inspector, to whom they would have to award a very liberal salary, they consented to direct Mr. Col- lard to erect a wooden house of refuge 40 feet in length by 11 ,,id, appointed Mr. W. ?z- :I r ,)\e;h:I\Iu rl:: 'i¡:I: n :¡\4.s Mr. CoHard foitbwith proceeded to erect the house m a field immediately opposite the Workhouse gates, and it is contemplated that it will be necessary to remove, vi ei amis, many of the denizens in that sink of filth, the site of the old Steam Mill and Ividwclly- fach. The above measures were very strongly urged by Mr. li. H. Stacey, and other guardians, as weil as by the other medical gentlemen, and Col. Love. Another mcctini of the Guardians was he'd or. Tues- dcl), and oil Wednesday an assemblage of the medical practitioners took place in the Town Hail, Dr. Bowen ill the chair, when it was resolved that in accordance with a suggestion contained in a letter received from Cardiff, the town should be divided into right medical dis- tricts, which are to be visited daily. The great difficulty being the obtaining payment for the talent and services of the n,edieal gentlemen whose time must necessarily be occupied by this arrangement, it was agreed that a meeting of emergency of th.- Board of Guardians should be convened that afternoon, at which a memorial to the Poor Law Board upon the subject should be adopted, and this was afterw.nds cardEd into c-ffect. We may observe that the most gratifying alacrity was evinced on the part of the mc-dical profession in tendering their aid to prevent the spread of disease in the town. Cot. Lo-.e incidentally mentioned that al- though several severe cases of diarrhoea had occurred amongst the troops under his command, yet, throughout toe whole of Soufh Wales and not a simile soldier had fallen a victim to the Cholera. The alarming rumours relative to the spread of Cho- lera in Carmarthen, were promptly repudiated and smil- ingly ueiiued. It was stated that one gentleman had written from Tenby to say that he was informed the deaths by tc.e malignant uiscase in this town cm eon ted to several hundreds per day, and that no less than 300 remained without burial fur want of coffins. This pre- pesieious ausurdity was too palpably false to require denial. There can be 110 doubt that these rumours greatly affected the attendance at the Fair in t'nis town on Monday and Tuesday last, but, happily, they are destitute of foundation. During the week lime has been slaked in all the prin- cipal thoroughfares, as well as in the more densely po- pulated portions of the town, while bags saturated in chloride of lime Line been applied to cover the various gutters and drains. It is to be hoped that these encr. getic precautions will spare this town the infliction of that awfull.:i2D.C which has nearly decimated the po- pulations of Cardiff, Merthvr, cud other towns in Glamorganshire, as well as various po'lions of Erg- 1?:. J end the cetiiineuts of Emope ana A.r.c?ca. II. L. r. GWynne, K. q., of Pontecrrrc, has liberally a ilo to aid In removing the e.tm en now t'xi: in I\1\"L1!y-f.h, On Wednesday last services were held in Lnc.mn?- street Chapel for the f imploring Divtne aia in averting the Cholera from this town and neighbourhood. Numerous congregations assembled, and the worship assumed a peculiar solemnity of character. Great num- bers of individuals offered themsel. es in the evening <1; candidates for membership at Lammas-street, and aucq?al number h'J.? previousl y done so at 1-fynomtrain ] C iia pels. K;NWEI.Y.—On Wednesday, the Stn inst.. prayer m -etings took place at the severa l p accsof worship i). t'i!ito'A'n,s'!cec.siVF'yth!'?'hout.th? day,which \? numerously attended and excellent uiseourses were also lvere d by *?,lic of each chape!, touching the "le\clJ:i¡¡:1 it;L li.:a ¡ l!i 1\'u;: in t;; consequences. Caution USION c z) c r r,i Lt.ing of the Committee of tuts i>efal an d ?i,?;? ); 'st :'l(l (),¡: 'Ij:¡ (iiOl ;.¡,:{.. g; }:I; tile inst. The meeting was numerously attend: several interesting and important subjects were 2; cussed,and liberal grants f.)r tionc.I object; amount i n g altogether to nearly £ '•) for the current year. The permanent c h arges on t he income of the Society, to satisfy the li\od anneal orants exceed £100. These grants arc- applied in aid of meri- torious Divinity Students preparing for Holy Orders dming their residence P't Cr/i?gp, in support of Paro- chial Sc h oo l mastera; w iao i ii the Diocese, fo,' !i:¡ ;£,¡+, ::t:: h(\:i' è\ on a scale of great liticr? amounting, within the last four years, to nearly One Thousand P mud This heavy drain on the resources of the Society have gr(>atly impoverished its exchequer, and unless the friends of the Church coms forward to its aid, its operations must 'be in future oil a more restricted scale. The of the Society fur the last four year has greatly exceeded the receipts, and the accumulated balance of preceding years has been completely exhausted by the Jarge grants recently made for the gencral purposes of Il1e Society. We cannot but think that the value of this Society is not sufficiently appreciaud Ly the Lay Members of the Church, or they would not support j it in such a narrow and niggard spirit as the sub- scription list indicates. A Society which has done, and is doing, so much intrinsic good, is deserving of a large measure of support. If we could impress the hy friends of the Church with a proper conviction of the paramount advantage of e-nergctio and concerted action, under the judicious tnd :1lI exe(;utive Committee, perfectly conversant with the wants of the Church, the subscription list would exhibit a larger ii- of sul,p*rt fi-,)iii that resource than it does. We do not mention this as a matter of reproach, oeuause we arc convinced that they have not viewed it ir, its proper light as an effective engine for the promo- tion of popular Education in connexion with the Church Lo.;iajid within the limits of this Diocese. Among otner giants voted at the meeting were the following — I wo gran's of twenty pounds cah, for two exhibitioners nt St. David's College, now preparing for Holy Orders. i.atght grants of £ ii each to an equal number of pa- nicnial school-masters within the following parishes: — St. IX.vid a and Begclly, Pembrokeshire, Llanboidy, and L'angunr.or, Carmarthenshire; Trcfilan and Borth, Cardiganshire Lanbrister and Ystradgynlais, RadGDr- siiire ana Brecknockshire. The sum of £ 12 was also to,) (lefriy tlic- expense of training existing Pa- rochial School-masters for one month at Carmarthen, in th.e present autumn, to meet a grant of lal,r amount, :r toe? by the V\ elsh Education Committee tor the same p;o pose. A donation of £ d was made to the parochial school at Ccnarth, and ?. like donation to the Adpar Ij.ink school. A grant of £ 20 was made towards the building fund of the Lampeter National School, and a m-aut of equal amount to the building fund of the Llan- I fail -ar-v b: vn Schools, and other gran's were marie e the whole amount voted to nearly £ '50. The fiiail tor the relief of Superr.nuated Clergy within the iJiocise hav ing become available for distribution among disabled and Superannuated Clergymen. a committer con- sisting of Archdeacon Williams, Archdeacon Bevan.atid the ltevd-c John Evans, D. A. Williams, Josh. Hughes, and Vv*. Keed were appointed to draw up the regulations under tiie annual proceeds are to be applied i 11 conform i I y with the terms of the trust, and wh ieh vests the receipt of the funds and their application in the Bishop and the Dean and Chancellor of the Diocese. A more interesting meeting, or one animated by a more cQrdial Bpirit of professional unity, perhaps never conducted their impoitant deliberations within tbe wails of the episcopal residence. After the pro- ceedings "ere over, the members of the committee had the honour of dining with the Lord I>:s!;op of the Diocesc. Among tho:c present were the Been of St. David's, Archdeacons of Cardigan anu St. David' the Cbarce'lor of the Diocese, Canon Harries, Rev. W. iliehardson, li. D., Rev. W. Lloyd, II. D., lie v. T. Brigstocke, R.D., liev. John Alien, iv.D. Rev. T. Lloyd lCD" Rev. L. L. Thomas, n.,l), Rev. A. Brigstocke, H.D., liev. D. A. Williams, R.D., Rev. W. J. Recs, E, Morris, JtD Rev. D. T. Thomas, liev. J. Evans, R.D., Rev. Si. Davies, 11 D., Rev. S. Philipps, R.D Rev. J. Hughes, R D liev. W. Reed, Principal of the Training College. Lt.ANnn.0.—The CaMci-tic Methodist cornice.hm j oil 0th, and 10th instant, many ministers and elders tending from London, Liverpool, and Bristol, and fnmi all parts of North and South Wales. There was preach- iiig c, cry of the week, but Thursday and Friday were more especially devoted for that, purpose. At three o'clock on Thursday evening the lievds. William WilliamAnglesey, and David Charles, M.A., Trevccca i':?ac'i:J;fLt ?o'c l oc k ou Friday the 11 vd < Ric h a' d Hn?:p!i'<)s,DyH'ryn,?Icrionct)ishir?,aud Ed'u J D..? "I, preached in BngJih, and af{;f a hort, but appro- priate Mt.hcss of acknowledgement fromt!?!??- Thomas J oin Williams to all lasses i'.r.ddf.nnr'.nMatif?tB for their unpri cedented kindc.css, the lit-y. Henry j[.??.? Liverpool, preached in Welsh. At '2 o'ei k the li- At 2 Ivger E.r.?n'ds, MoId,nn('??.. \Vr?.in/ :.i?ri-S'- David's, discoursed mnstc]c(?)cn!!v:a;!d at(i o'clock th- Rev. la iward Matthews, Newbridge 'and Wm Gri.ii'.hs IVllheli, delivered powerful sCrmJus. We umiers'nnd that the missionary board connected with thi, pnweiful connexion, also met last week a: Liannilo, and ts;.it some ifve or six young; men were set aside to .its. The wcather throughout was highly favourable. Two gentlemen of the town gave each a fi(,Ifl--ciie for the InJ the other for holding the association. The kindness of ( hui c.hmen and dissenters of everv denomination weie an d toe magistracy of the town and neighbourhoo d j u'st oxetnphry the former, together with the gentry j acf.r.g noist hospitably. Ttie concourse of p f oplo was LLAX;>ILO. — A sermon in aid of the Chu ell B Elding Society was Oil Saturday last in i_danui!o Church. The coie.cti-ju arnrJuntfd to £ •> l-s. Sr. PAUL'S C<I;:ztcn, arl gi.id to learn thCit Mr. W. P. James, to whose skill we are indebted for the beautiful South Wales Training College recently erected near this tpwn, has been selected by the Committee as ai: hio e: and contiae.or for b liiding the new Cnureh at L: ia.aa- which w;ii he cui.e d a iter the great Apostle ot the Gentiles. Su; T!I WALES n,\ 1 L WAY re-vard h as been 0 :r.red f ■ the apprehension of the scc.ctary of the South Wales Ra ile.a<y Company, who, it is alleged, has absconded with £ o,030 of ).:?c?:?,?n?? funds. — G'v ?. II A t;vr,s r has been actively commence d in this locc i itv, a h ooe h h e uealhcr aecompanvmi^ its be- ginning ha-, been far from a d vent i tious. Tiie yield is, we ieatn, in every respect excecdm; that of an average cro p, aod we (rust that suitable weather for housing the grain in good condition vviii cause the farmers once more to put on an appearance of exhilaration, and ena- ble t h eoi to oesr se the t h reaten i ng forebodings which intimated that Free Trade wo-Jd be their rum. ici.
Il, ,., P i: M B l.i O ii…
Il P i: M B l.i O ii E Sill :■ B. ST. FLORENCE.—OUOINAI'ION.—On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7th and ii. of August, the liev. ben- jamin W. Evans, late student of Brecon College, was recognised as pastor of the congregational church at Bethel, St. Florence. On Tuesday evening the Rev. T). Davies, of Nantyglo. preached, on Wednesday u>orn- ing, the Rev. Dan:<-1 Davies, of Zion's Hill, adhered the introductory discourse on the nature of a Christian Church. The usual questions were proposed to the voting minister by the liev. J. Griffiths, of St. David's. The ordination prayer was offered by the Rev. Josephus I Williams, of Pater. The liev. James Griffiths. Saint D??d's, d? hc"'e d the. charge to the newly or daine d I minister, and the Rev. T. R. Williams, Lampeter, addiesscd the church. The de'xdona! exercises were conducted by the Rev. Daniel .V v, M.A., Tenby, t'lie rc- Da,iciA IIAV-F!.FOI:DW»!ST.— A Petty °e-se .s .VAS bdd at the Sliirchall, Haverfordwest, on ■• '-icsday last, before James Owen, Esq., Mayor, r. "w. Walters, E-q. Mr. Thomas flees, of dill, applied for sureties of the peace against Thomas, -an, a farm servant at the Miiford Arms, Cartlett.. e complainant stated that defendant was in the he of luiking about bis premises at night, & that he bad .ven him notice repeat- edly to keep oil, Sc. cautioned his vtvanls not to allow him to come there. On Saturday id ;V. last as he was entering his house he heard a noise, ar,d willed out, when he saw defendant coming out of the thed adjoining the house, lie was apprehensive that he was lurking about with the intention to do him some bodtly harm. He was in the habit of going to the mill at ail hours )f the night, and any person starting out from under the sheds m'gut cause him personal injury that he could not guard against. The defendant '.vas directed to enter into recognizances to keep the peace for six calendar months, and two sureties ill £5 each. In default of finding tlic, required sureties he was com- mitted to gaol. — Thomas Jackson v. F.ca,i Thovias.— This was an information for an unprovoked assault committed on complainant on Saturday night, the defendant being at the time in a state of intoxication. The parties having come to an amicable arrangement OUt of Court, the case was withdrawn.-—John Smith v. Jubes T/iomas. -The com| a i nrui: is parochia l con- sta b le, an d inter pose d to prevent Lie assault m tne he-t- i;l:l '{):¡ 'c'(!{ r:( :r:tir( /r; into custou. when the defendant attempt* d to rescue p Lil., caic ai*rangc,, out of Court, the defendant paying the costs. A prcat number or person were summoned tor uen-^aivmrnt ot P,)J r' r1 C" tor ih" parish of Saint Mary.
- C Alii; 1 c: ANSII 1 7,…
C Alii; 1 c: ANSII 1 7, i:. AaRiv.-ir.s At" r:is Bt;LLr. Vlh 11->YAL Hor.aL, A J; l: rl: tel\,), F. FI;d Mrs. Jingham, Rev. J. P. Bycrs Kc,'J. J. Jones, M: J ?,?. WM. Dent an d f.?.?ty. ??r.and M>s. L??- Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and M is.; Butler, Mis. I us need, AND Mr. J?'L' ?. 1 urnocli, M:and Mra. Nicholseo, Mr. and MR*. Wiwdey, Mrs. Horatio Stewart, Mr.a?d "I )s. S.mon. Mr. an d Mrs. Couitland Shaw, :11 :ll" ;):t'S, ¡t :l tii'¡\(:)¡¡;'l: ?nl Mrs. Mav, MR Pennington and family, AND Messrs. Fiowarth, Fladdow, S:ni'I, lluid, Shad well, Stratti-N, ;? î;i: t;i; ?.ie).,r?UI",?, H y'?cr, Lane, M:s:, James, an d Pic keriitg. ARRIVALS AX Ttiti GJGETTNDAN AITM3 ILOXR.L.— U.CTIN-RI Gariiuor, E-q. and family, Carmarthen, !L:-V. !.i- ?.t.t?? )a:idi?r-.u!y,Machy?Hc'i., I', r.n d lI. Key, Es q ui.C-, London, Cap! S!'o.t, S hrewsbury, Hcv. Mr. V«: .;i; X:l:{,I);i.l i'2': :t;, ;2:\i:{' e\ M-.ncb'-ster, li. Payntrr, Esq., REV. J. James, Rev. J. Cawoo d ,of Bev\ d ley, Mr«. and M?. P>rke, OF S?!C?.- fcuiy, C. j. Towe-den, E- o ?' ?oi), J/an Lamb, '??, ?'. Lamb, E. q ICiugton, G. r. A!:??, Es q ..of Mikrn;, Dr. Eirknian, of Milton, — Ashwocd, Esq., Cantm, Esq., — Penson, Esq., — Pulling, rsq., Hereford, R. Moore, TI ••• ] J. Moore, Esq., Old Hjj, Pen- ybont, — WENT, ES Q Kir.meu, — Weyman, Esq., Mr. and I'. i A Ci,liz: s, r a i r Jarne; Y,d!-e.,n AV.L fatnihj Sheffield, A. Camlin, H-q. Gloucester, Capt. Stewart, ft. N: Pemta'oke, Mr. Hey a, Mr. Scatlergood. Manchester It. ileaton, Esq. Bursiem, G. Smith, E-Q Buvslcm, C. France. M.Ii.C.S., Univer- si<Y College, London, W. France, IV q London, Rev, G. W. pearse, C. C C Oxfor d G. r?'?.?' E? Oxfor d A. H. Pc?rse, !? q C. C C Oxford. R. H. Ha turn, ESQ Ti.?ity C?itrK?, 0:.t\"d. J. W. Hughes, Esq., Tiiuity CG'icKe, Oxfor d h' ANU MR: Forster, Wilts, :ti/ff/\{:f:ir{[;{: baston, and the Misses Oottrell, Edgbaston. AnEItYSTWITH. Th" harvest in this locality has commenced on almost every farm, and the crops are very superior. An abundant supply of reapers from the I .I ,I oil lower part of the county has arrived, and on Monday last it was quite a fair at Abcrystwith, the demand for these agricultural operatives being so very brisk, that good wages were given. The proportion oi females was at least equal IN number to the mak, we were glad to observe TNMN very superior in ores -"ad appear- ance, The favourite litisev woolscy of the country, trimmed rather profusely with red ribbands, becomes them extremely WELL, vvbilethe large-brimmed sombtero- like beaver hat covers a face, brown as it is from ex- posure to the sun in tiie labours of the field, yet no painter but would delight '.o transfer to HIS canvass the picturesque lineaments of some of those Welsh peasant girls, though how they manage to look so well and pre- serve such A ROW 0"f good spirits is a complete mysteiv, rot;sidei IP.g :hat IN A Cardiganshire farm, the females work louder than the men. In jtislice ti) the farricr, it should he stated that his wife and daughters generally work is 1 work as hard AS the rest of the domestics. AisKRvrrwrru. Oil Tues d ay l'Ist, 'It a llc-- Tuesday last, at a Petty Sesions LeL <!•« Town-hall, before John Miller, Esq., Mayor, AMI r id Edwards, Esq., EX-Mayor. John lladican. V ■ ::11 apparently 1.), WA8 brought up hy, "1.:JC J\lorans, onarged with a .t. -N the day before without a licence. The const* rr,Y:.cd that previous to taking the defendant into cu- he asked him if hc had a liccllc,, aiid was ansv. A. CD that he had, but had not got it WITH him, as it WES al his lodgings with his father. The defendant was then lodged in the ,ell(lant ".a, ',lien 1,) d e- in Houscof Correction. On TO-- \y Mr. Twi!r:n?,'he keeper, attended at the To\ AD with the bundle. The Magistrates questioned defendant as to his fatuev, and i:u!tim?te)ytransr..cd that both father and (jn are of th.? g??? ??',0, and the FATHER could not UP lound. This and other circumstances gave reason to SUSPECT that the father and SEN made use of the same licence between them. The defendant, how- ever, when LIE heard that his father had absconded, asked the to look in the pocket book that in the bundle. Pet mis- sion being granted, Mr. Twining handed the pocket hook to him, when he searched it, and found the hawker s license enclosed in it. This bcillg given to the magistrates, was perused by them as well as by their clerk, Mr. W. H. Thomas, (Soiicitnr), and pronounced to be correct, npon which the defendant was immediately discharged. Mr. F. Ii. Roberts appeared fur the pro- secution. The termination of this case was so unex- pected, that GREAT surpiise was expressed AT the manner inwh)fh tiie license got into the bundle, as Twining j deposed 'Let THE bundle was in lu POSSESSION -vei- since I the day B f ore,and that no one had access to it. T?r ;;¡'l(I i1:: :Î'1:1( Ii! ¡ rF!: X::¡;l' 1¡1 his manner,and w?)? Utrou.L;h his part of the JANGLE ;n lie MOST perfect manner, betraying not THE SLIGHTEST symptoms of uneasiness or h'iiry during the exami- nation. C.\ P-AICAN.—-A Special Ses.-icns was held at the I.- ,»re 1i;141) ON SATURDAY, the lIe;) inst., before a (If THE magistrates for this county, fur the pur- pose o[ hearing complaints :il[\:nst seveial overseers of parishes in the hundred ot Treedyraur, for M glee-tin? to pay the calls of the clerk to the Cardigan union. The overseers pl.'?dcJ tb..t it was impossible to- eolkct the r.e o- .v i n? to the present d'?[?scd eon d .?u;tut the c entry arising from bad maikct.>. C*tAUGK OF As-\t'i, r. — On Tr-irs d a y the Oth | i:ist.;rt, at. tl'.e Town-mil;, !>• /I Wm. Phillips, Esq., thc"Iayor, R. D. Jenkins, and Y. P. Nugent, Es q r< mYiE:j:fi;:ii;¡,(;t;; plain against Ccrulmc Jones for assaulting her. The case arose out of a quarrel between neighbours, and occupied a long t me. A-rout a dozen witnesses being i examined, James Smith, Esq., appeared as attorney for J the complainant, and Mr. William Wagner Mitch'.)! I from the ofiiee of Messrs. George, appeared for the i defendant Th.e defendant had also obtained a cross ) summons against the plamtitf. The witnesses were I subjected to a searching cross examination by the advo- cans of the respecti.e partie and the magistrates | finally dismissed the ca-es, a.-jd h1:irld over CilCh party to the peace tor I:! nl;;Jlt:S-lü PitY ¡be!! OW11 costs. C:IA."GE OF A"\u.On Mmmay !ns:ntthc To?n Ilall, Cardigan, before W Phillips, la-q., Mayor, am! a L'r,).?: h ?a g ?-?'f-, M ar,;3rpt Jf.auah a? peared :i prosccute a complaint against Anne James fur an assault, Aft?r.)it''?'hFn<?d i'lvestigation eif )!?ca'.c, and a gtoa'ttc:itofcomr!t(iic'f.)\fnj(?j??;? ?;?;gl trates fined the defendant os. for the as.m!t, ar.d 10s. Gd. Co.- tr, e.l. d in defau i -f,f paymmi: senttl.ej j her :o').:tni ;nsur.fL.: I f-)'  f ) .t t. j;e're a) be 1;:1 piisol.iu foi s la b-'d. .t CAPTURE.—Oa Friday last, CA (- I I ??;G U t us Owen Lazarus, a labourer, was occupied in superin- tending tiie landing of timber from Mr. David Davies's brie, the Triton, now lying just below Cardigan bar, he was surprised to see a large salmon spring from the waier. and ali j.hl open a balk of timber. Lazarus in- stantly threw hims'.qf upon the fish, and after a brief but siia; ? vtt!s;l- succeeded iu "fcuriug Lis prize, W' real l y 10 p N. C-A:.ir.l.ix l.SMCl-i! Ul I'-N VOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, Aniim sTwn. :—Ttie zeal of the friends and suppoiters of this benevolent establishment, bccomes appropriately enough ic-awakened upon the near approach of i;« second Anniietsary Meeting, which is to be h.dcicn e.t Abi-r\st«it;i on the 11th of September. Tiie Lord B:-hop of Saint David's will take the c b i-. j t'.e ai.l of his talented and powerful .e of I ta l c- advocacy upon the occasion. There is every reason to • sr.:e-ipale lhal a deeply interesting meeting will result, and we cannot but express an anxious hope that a large v.c;nhjíl(> will testify bv liberal subscriptions, their hearty desire that this Institution shall bang flonrih and e, aiid influence upon the afliicted sons and ¡jau;:ltrrs of humanity. In anticipa- tion of ibis Second Anniversaty he following beautiful lines have been penned L, Miss Anne Brale, nli-ise I tonner poetic mTusion on beh .If of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, eliacted so ;C: hI an impetns of public feeling its. favour. I TH:: UR.r AKI> URMII HOY' or -N:ANK^RAVINA. is wake as from a sleep Upai: iiiv woud ring mtn d unfolds creat i on's mvste:iec de(; A new ;ipil.equicitcns :n me, and a new world opens fur. | J">r looking into nature's heart I knovv that God is there. I sign no more as once I sigli'd to hear what others hear voice f ma.n—the voice of birds—so full, "tit sa y A still, sma l l vo i ce- within mv breast tulks evermore w;t!i j '"c. Ofu;¡f¡¡] aId h??y tL:ng? discoursing <lc¡¡tly. .1" u3 the beaeh I now can hü:1 grand converse \yit:"1 the That flows and coL" incessantly in changeful constat.ey; c a r j tlie.t roll { Speak of Eternity and Cd unto my h'- ivine- soul. I see Him iJ the bright-eyed flowers Unt look up as I I see flirn in the ripening corn—the rich green tne..ll\Jw grass; I see l-linl in the golden change t!:1t C0:1't0S :I)n the trees When Summer with its long, warm days, in .Autumn j vanishes. I feel Ilim in the breeze of morn that ft s o 0 t s bredth j j I feel him, and I think no more so bitteily of death For he who lids the viewless wind the viewless perfume bear, Himself unetn, can ri is s to p u i, r air. I sigh no n.ore as once 1 sigli'd, to speak as others speak; lie hears the rich mail and the poor —tiie man md the weak And unto Him the dumb boy's prayer as surely doth arise hymns of myriad cherubim rejoicing in the skies. The dri'.kiiess and the storms h"n; fled from the deep void of mind, Like heiiYy vapours of the night that leave the stars behind: And stars of love, and hope, and faith, hang in the silent To chcc-i- my lonely pilgrimage anJ guide my po-r u2:1 home. 1 'I,1C 1"4.) "T' C). T 1 Lianailc, August, 1S49. ANXI-; BI-IAI.E.
I GLAMORGANSHIRE. I(JLA,I0r:.GA-SHIlE.
GLAMORGANSHIRE. (J L A ,I 0 r:. G A S H I l E SoL'Ttt 'Vo t. a ivAii.WAV.—Toe first permanent rail of this hue was bra c)n ?J?'? .?-?ce k c ?"-ftothf bridge which crns-.c? Erraney river, about taree mi es to ;J;.1 S;l; ';i of r,'8: 71 ,J: l;t 1,1 \IL li: of :hc late proprietor of ire Card(juuidian news- ;i¡: ;[ fE;E;E ;I:S ;l¡'pr',I?:,j!I: Bromyard., I Icrrfo) J s h ire, and sot; of Edward Kv,n«, j sen Esq of C.1:01:1. 1 lie wo.ks generally, io the j town and ne; L ;:?.i ii'?d o! Curd.h. as well ..sth''(')p?- out the 1:i between Ntwpmi an d Swansea, are s-o far ( completed as to bid f, i r for the opening of this na' i ot.a i undertaking between the se p l aces by the time contem- plated—the spring of lie. year. Toe laying of the f??'t till I.(-I, boin? proceeded w|-h cast a!? d west of Caruit f with all pomade haste, nmkr the superintendence of -11 13, Phillips, an ok and J respected Inhabitant of Cardiff, who has bad the laying I of the permanent way and rails of other important iit.es for I. Hcniict, of Bristol, the eminent contractor. I: rTi. (-,f the Town Council of Xc-o'h was hell cm Saturday last, to (ill the extraordinary vacancies in tha offices of Mayor and Alderman, üc casioned by the lamented dea'li of Robot t Place Ley son, E-q when Mr. G.v. d u. -.r. was electe d Mayor; and Mr. (L) .ve ii Mo g in, Alderman, > f; I the ll1f'C'tir:g: was feelingly addressed on the melancholy oc- ca,ion ,}¡¡d¡ har] caused them to assemble, by Ho\\cJ j Gwyn, Esq., M P who, briefly alluding to the !üs;; \:1C Council had S'18i;1ined in one of its worthiest members, concluded by moving a vote E,f c i;?, ence to the fr.nvi y of the late m j or. en their distressing bereavement, j 'f: ;i,i, ,1' ¡/ 3 t:1 :7(, :f:: r': sent. Btfore the Council bad finished this last is unite, due tc the T>1!'HiOn' of one uho nad so we ll aidea in their deliberations, and who bad h,) ably presided over their counsels, the awful scourge bad marked another of the family for ;!s victim — Miss Leyson, sister of the lau- m:nn"r, an aiiii-itle atid ex,-?,ileiit d with eholeia, and died in the afternoon of the same dav, ,,¡Li¡in six ¡,ours of the commencement of the attack. THE CHOLERA AT NEATH.—Since our last, the number 01 attacks have greatly diminished. The aver- age bdg Jess from Monday to Saturday, than two j deaths per day 0:1 Saturday and Sunday, the number of deaths increased from three to four each day. On Monday there were two deaths, and on Tuesday only one. At Aberdulais and Khiddings, the epidemic has re-appeared, on Tuesday two persons died at the latter place, and four at Aberdulais. Wednesday.— There arc not any fresh cases here yesterday or to day. Tht'! e was one death yesterday, Mrs. Cuthbertson, an I aged inmate of the almshouse, in Water Street. There were two deaths at Aberdulais this morning, and one death at II hid dings, making 9 in loth p'.aees^ yesterday and to day. The Aberdulais tin works arc at a stand still for this week. The workmen having become alarmed at the re-eppcarance of this dreadful see urge. The na\ vies on the Yale of Neath Railway are also lea,in,, tiieir %vo: leaving lheir work through fear, r,nd fresh bands are ooliged to be to .he great uisadvantage of the contrartoi s. 1 nc cnoicra lias atso made its appearance at Ystrad, in the Swansea Yale, (.HOLLIIA C-ISES Ns UP TO "Wni-NRSP y LAST, 10 O'CLOCK.—. otlii/r. — T '?I cas;s.! m'b:: ;i;r;i.L:;¡;J:: deaths, I.T?. ?'?'c?.—Tota) cases, PS3 dea-?lis, Abcrdare. —Total cases, 277 deaths, GO.
GLAMORGANSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES.…
GLAMORGANSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES. These Assizes commrnor-cl before the He-n. J. Platt, one of her Majesty s Baions of the Court of Exchequer. oil Monday evening, when the commission was oncned i at the Town-haii. CapL Doteler, tlie Hich Sheiiu, arrived at Cardiff [ about mid-day, and Le, ill r,titiilicr, dimd at the Cardiff Arms the High sheriff in the chair, anu llios. Evans, Esq., the Lnder Sheriff, j in tlie vice chair. At five o clock, p,m, the cavalcade proceeded to meet Baron Piatt. It had not proceeded far before a tremendous shower ot rain came 011, but the j procession went forward to meet the learned Baron they were, however, met by a special messenger sent by his lordship to inform them that he could not arrive at i Cardiff until a late liour they then letunied, and about half-past nine his Lordship arrived, opened die com- mission, and adjourned the court until 12 o'clock next d.. On TUESDAY his Lordship, accompanied by the High Sheriff, the Under Sheriff, the Town Council, &c., attended Divine Service at St. John's Church, wlien an appropriate and impressive sermon was preached by the Sheriff's chaplain, the Rev. E. J), Knight, of Tythegsfoue, from Titus 2nd chapter, 11th and 12th verses. At 12 o'clock his Lordship entered tiie court, when the following magistrates answered to their names — Viscount Adare, Sir Chailes Morgan, Bart I Thos. W. Booker, Esq., Henry Austin Bruce, Esq., Howel Gwyn, Esq., M.P., G.i;?:h Llewellyn, E-q., J. Hewitt, Esq., H. E. Leigh, Ecq, Henry Lewis, Esq Lewis Morgan, Esq Whitiock Sicholl, Eq Thomas Poweil, Esq., J. Bruce Pryce, Esq., Heniy Thomas, Esq., William Williams, Esq., Edward Williams, E-q C ('. Williams. E-q., the Re 1 ds. Robert Knight, C. R. Knight, and R. T. Tvier. T he C'-rr>ners answer i ng to their names vr, ;— .\1;)(lc;,r;;l;C'1,o:iii'¡;¡!:d i: tce ;;r: Overton, Es q 's. j The following gentlemen were then sworn on the Gr.A>. i) Jt nv — Yi: count Adare, M.P.. Sit J. Xichoil. M.P.. Sir C. Morgan. Bart., Howe l Gn-,11, E 0 M P., T b es. V, Boo k er, J. Bruce I'r y c.- R. I- Jeei.er. R l:e! he: i, J. i e be r > :C, Ei. I nomas, (j. Lice, ei;, o, 11. E. L'ou'n, ¡; :<¡. :,I\ :i,¡ j, .¡;t' Powf i i, C. C. W :i?'t?. L. M.>r-„n, II. Le v i s, E,?n Wiifiams, Jehu S!u:.rt Ceroe't, and W. D. Bushdi, Esquires. His Lordship at cons i dera b le length addicsacd the grand jury, eongtmnMtii.g ihem that abhougb there were a large number of cases on the calendar, still they were not of a serious nature, and arose mainly from ignorance, as it was a lamentable fact that in the calendar there weie 33 ptisoners, out of « h'.ch only :) ccu d l ea d an d ?n!?':?:)'at impei feet' y Hi« î.p It;.(:: e;\lJ;(:! :(lILh;,{'(; 'r:¡"¡'1 };l;' CL!uca'i.sm'? a one as would enable them to read ■ their Bible, and thereby be taught liuht from wrong; he did not advocate the system of teaching every <>ne iirithcimit:cs it v.-is a ro'-bery of peop e' # purscN > 0 » so, bat a MXfid nioial education s,,rc, a gre at t orn tc" society. T.r1 gr.rJt1 jury then rt.ti[i.\J, and the ease of The Queen v. Da'his and Ui-Lt^iione. of Sw*r.sea, f.<r a nuisance, 14as called. Mr. ilewson appealed for the C're.vn. and hlt an action bad L (>11 bronuht against t;.v ik f«-:nl .r :•* f.(r n nuis-.vce o the in:,L.;¡!I! (;f S.»c.|i.a, but lie }, lieved 'bat the defk-iidutits intend'd leniovjnjj the cans, of ('"():11¡'j, and be t }(,Iff,¡¡, would uifer 00 evidence. A vr-rit Not (T, I: 1: w:.r .keti pr .cfeilcd «;lli tre lila's p->c.r.its.
- - - - - - ! AWFUL EXPLOSION…
AWFUL EXPLOSION AT ABEl\D.-iRE.-SIXTY LIVES LOST. (In Friday last a dreadful explosion of fire damp oc- curred at Mr. W. 'I homas's colliery, situated about two miles from the v illa^e of Aberdare. Ttie shock was felt j for miles round. Soon after the fatal event a most mclase^oii scene took place — mothers hurrying in search ot sous, wivt-s in search of their husbands, their cries rendino; the air as corpse after corpse, blackened and mutilated, was brought to sight; sooti sixty dis- figured corpses were brought from the pit, and then it having become dangerous to descend the pit, the bra\e men who had, in such a praiseworthy manner, iescued the few that escaped, desisted, thouah it was believed j that there were a great inanv others down, living or dead. One hundred and five men aid bovs were in the pit at the time of the exnlusion, very few of whom ha c been brought down alive. Seven horses also were killed. It is confidently asserted that the cause of this most awful catastrophe was the negligence, of one of the coi- !icrs in going to a dangerous beading without r. safety hm;? It is s?rcely three years since 28 human lives nere sacrificed by an explosion of the same nature, and j near to the same pit. Ai J;, Hi iisOx. ]t is confidently stated that Mr. 1 Ih:'I?'?i"t'tr&'i)'f'fr.?,,??rfprf'sp:?of Su?-' deriai.e. ] U..?..nf,!Trr has been made, on bis !).?', ?i .?.)''? ii,, I r a, I !:?p Y.'?k, No.?.?!i-. atad Berw iek R.???;)\' Company, by the payment of a ceitam sum ar.d further, that this sum is likely to be accepted, rather than resort to the c.nlv alternative, that rf seek in ir a remedy in the Court of Chancery. Some of the daily press, says He; nrrith's Journal, 1,a,e c, deavojred to give an outline of Mr. Hudson's propet ty, 1;1 wh;ch seveial important items are omitted We give the following-, hoed up by a friend, which is nearer tlie truth. Oi eo.rse we cannot give the mortgages, which I are very heavy on his landed property — Landsborough J in Clay Cross Coliieiy, in Newcastle Gla-s \v orks, Gate and New by Park, say j.20,000 plate purchased and presented to Iron, incluiiiijg Mrs. Hudson's jewels, £ 15.000; ieft km by Mr. Botterell, an estate bringing bim i i't £ ioJ0 per annum, £ 845,000. T'1,i, is ,f h, sl-.ares in t!;e York, Newcastle, and Berwick, the York and North Midland, the Mid- I land, tne Eastern Counties, and perhaps cr.her railways. It is evident from the above sketch, that, bud Mr. Hud- son been contented with the profits he could have fairlv madc, he iniyht have £ 300,000, arid been now respected whereas tlie possi- bility, if riot tlio probabiiitv. is, that aii may fie wrested f--om him to moke restitution for improper candnct, and he himself die in poverty is .,ell a, lieai- having given bears his mi-fortunes bravely. As to any ic^l chrrus 0:1 bim to rff?:iJ. hi'igns at tnem, IIc?.v:,t;.fy have Jione. One observation attributed t) h;, ? contains, I)Or? ?, i r mare truth than wit, namely, "if there are an" v railway men better than he is, there are many nin<>hworse." Another is, that if he were called on t > te'l who had profited by him, names would appear of which the I world little dreams.. There is a repoit, said t0 rest 011 good authority, that the York and Berwick Committee offered Mr. Hudson to accept £100,00-) in full of all claims on him, which he ivouid not give, but offered a tPss sum. If this be true, Kt cannot under- stand on what authority the committee could make the offer to say the leas' cf it, it was imprudent. i
PUBLIC HEALTH.—TREGARON. j…
PUBLIC HEALTH.—TREGARON. j 1-1 ?? To the Editor (f ihc 'hh,,uni. ■sir:, — May I be allowed thiough t;ic medium of your I widely circulated journal to inform Mr. Visitor" tbat a great change has taken place here since his dop:u)'m?. An?hc.?i?s; heat's )!?\-p been removed, r.nd t.he" pools <?sttia:n:mt\Y-<tcrs"H!k'd up, anil !?.??????,p r\r! ¡:ts ;:r't;{ 'rIi: ¿. ;;s '¡:;h ¡!; Y,ui i, L" C. AN IY;I VP,:TANT. I
- - -, - 1 CAUMAUTilEN CORN…
CAUMAUTilEN CORN I^TURNS. ?- 'I ?!. Toil1 Q.va«<?V'5. T>> reat. 7 ci:art.-rs, 3 bushels barley, 0 quarUri, 0 bushels 2 ouaiters D bu- d jcis. )¡:(r'('('fer'-lt'.U,l- .¡ b:I(.y, (k 01 PAH: v;n>n.N.—Beef, !nor 1b) ) CJ: Mutton | •5d.. to «.l. eat, 4d. to 6d. Lamb, ."a, per lb. I'h es:, cotter.24 oz.; Is. 4d:.S?;t ditto.. f,i.L ii?.l.?.tu I-. 9J. each; cKgS (per d-z C»d' h: 1: :}; ::L\\¡;j'èJ:;l ts. ;c(/ ¡: tutoe.s, Id. per JI).
C AI IMA RT ilENSH IH E INFIRMARY.…
C AI IMA RT ilENSH IH E INFIRMARY. Aostract r-f Hou-e Suigecn Ra-port tor the week encing August 13, 1S49. | OV'T-rAiJ::?r: ? Ilemairitig since bist | Q report j "v* Adtuittcd vince 12 0 Gl Disci: a re ■ d r:. I ,.j I — Eemakuntr oi J :l vr:i:xT.s. Remaini'.ag since iast i rcT?rt )?i Adi?-?d cinee 1 j Die 1_]2 j t;¡,:Ù: cur- -i 2 -=] j | ;<em doing. yj HJi'Jivai Ojj '-jcrs for the !?>;? £ Ti.ysAcvan, Dr. Lawrence Surgeon, Air. Rowlands. COMMITRMn. — >tr. John Lewis Philipps \;11 the chair), Ven. Archdeacon tfevan, Rp\d?. D. A.?'i.i?nis, IL 'V. .TonE, Messrs. J.J. St3C€ C. 1). Williams, Job Jonc-, j T. C. Morns, Geo. Davies, C. Bri" gstocke. E. H. Staccy, 11 c?. Ea,,ies, C. E. 11. St?ie-v, J, Longmore.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. j 0'1 Fc: 1 c 1 'f f < .11' On Friday last, tne wife of Mr. William Biisc, sadciler, Park Street. Swansea, of a son. On Sunday, the 12th inst., tlie w-ife of Jlr. X\. N. Jones, Custom House, Neath, of a daughter. On the 12t.i the infant daughter of Mr. Richard James, Turner, Abervstwith. MARRIED. On the Oth inst., at the parish church, Swansea, by the Rev. E. B. Squire, Vicar, Robert OglltJy Moore, Esq., of Westbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, London, to Esther Frances, youngest daughter of John Richardson, Esq., | Swansea. On Tuesday last, at Benton Chapel, Pembrokeshire Mr. James Ihomas, <,f pi,,r Majesty's Dock Yard. Pem- broke DneK, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Michael Randall, Lang urn. On Mr. Richard James, cf r'?n?n, lJÏar, t'J Miss L\MKs. daughter of the Ltc Mr. Evans, Tanner, Rhvdfclin, near Aber- j! ystwith.  DIED. On the G?h Ins' f:r;j 4?, at the residence of hor brother-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Ciarke, Glynllwchwr, near Pontardulais (to which place she had repaired for change of air on the preceding day), Miss L, I I S, of Kill street, in this town. On Tuesday last, after a short illness, aged US, '\I r T Gi formerly in the employ of Messrs. Jones ?ud Phillips, late Timber Merchants of thj town. On Monday last, in his .'30th year, Mr. Henry Thomas, Tai!ir. Brynmawr, Monmouthshire, and brother to G';r; h/m Mai, of this lown. Oil Friday last, by accidental drowning, aged 17 months, Alfred, son of Mr. Ihomas Davies^ letter carrier, of this hwn. On Monday last, after a protracted illness of a painful nature, in her 72nd year, Mrs. Jones, of Dolvvcn, Llan- wenog, Cauliganshirc. She was a faithful and accepted member of the church at Alityb!acca for many years. On Friday last, of cholera, at Venulit Iron Works, near NTeath, after an illness of eight hours, acred 21 ycais, Mr. John Griffitns, son of the late Mr. Joshua Gritiitus, Fiir- nace Manager of the abotp wnrhs. Tols day fortnight we announced tLc death of his 'trs uay fjrtni?ht epidemic. d t:.edi.'athofhIs(at'j?rfrt)n:thL' .r{" i  pj'.i<!p)nif. last, at Swansea, of cholera, Mrs. Morris, j YO'?n?cst daughter of the !.<tc Edward Evans, Eq" L:- merlv of the Belle Yue Hotel, Abervstwith. 1 On Saturday last, Mrs. liees, Yictoiia Tavern, Aber j ystwith, of a son, still br.rn. 1 r, Lately, Mrs. Morgan, of Little 1;1 k Gate Street, Abervstwith, aged 71. On the 11th instant, Mr. Richard Lewis, ddrst son of Mr. John Lewis, of Liwynyorwerth-uehaf, aged 23. On the loth instant, Mr. Isaac Jennings, uf Rhyè- fydir, Llanrhystyd, aged 4". j On the 9th inst., at Neath, of ch?L.ra., a.?<?d 4C years, Ehril, wife ofTl1(Jn1as Hargreavcs, Esq Solicitor, leaving a disconsolate husband and nine young children to Ja- ment their sad bneavement. Oil -.t of igcd 6 veirs, A T i  Ann, d.u:?htpr of Thomas Hargrpa?cs. E-q., Sniicitor. On the 8th inst.. at Dowlais, of cholera, after It hours' illness, Mr. John Price, landlord of the iiose and Crown, in that place, aged 58. On the ll'h inst., at Neath, of cholera, er-ed 4S venrs, Miss Martha Leyson, sister of the late E, p. Leyson, or of Neatil. On the lith inst., at N^ath, of ch-dcra, Mr. Ed ward ] Wr.gstaff, mason. Y"¿¡s'JI}\t., at ('¡H¡"ti).-jl1xt: d choiora, M)S. Griffiths, Villa Cottage, and relict of the Mr. Wii- li .m Griffiths. On the 12th inst., at Neath, cf ch dern, Mr. Samuel Arno l d, Pi inter. On th'' m' ?'.st.. at Nc..?.), ':f (- ?:i "?'? in. ac.f 1 ')7, Eliza, wife of Mr. John Townsen d L i.ier. Last wee k, at Cardigan, aged 2i, Mr. Pavii Jones, Lastw<-pk.tC:'rdi?a)!,3?'t!?:a\idJc'.p;.? :i,}r;:l!U:;j¡:t!:t; ,{: (J. E. Dtbb, ?.q R?h'.cr House, Wakelielaj, Eliza- b;¡:'rd:ct of the late Mr..Limes Palmer, of 1..ü{;<2(O)l: ) On the 2?d of July, at Mouiieal, C' i of A: :tC Chfdcra, Lhut.-C"h):'(] R. P. Ilohms, c"n:mandn.? the Ri >bt Brieaile of the 23id itcgimenl <-f Foot, or Ro al W.h F'?ii:??.
:_ - - ?- - - i -1 '- -- SHIPPING…
?- -1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -v c -,iiMAiiTHi'N. — Arri i-fd, the Piienix -s. ,1 4 l\ J ( k sOtl 1 J a l 'oot (s. ) Iims, flom Bl -t''1. j a with snu d iics: Harv< Home, Gri.htlis, ?? '??j?.!nI'?r:rn. d""k,iths'.T:s: In J usm' '?k.?SSas Thomas, from ik-mbrey, ui!h caaU-: C.c;  d: n. Field, from Mciiiei, with t-mber i• d ib t; ;,v|f-v_ Tiichy. from Nantes, with W'.t.i; Kingfisher, Size. u c 1 Denmar k vvitb barley. Anv nv !?.?r'<. — rri red. the Fanny and Betsy, Lewi-: V.  John Ann. J?:?'s, from Nr « p.tr:: Eleanor. Da- .'s. from Ciiestet Vc"s, J); i. from ?:j..???_ M or- r-town, Mcrj tn, fn.sn a: N,-w Ann. Fnith. he 1 l'u' .r: Eq' .iitv. M-t-rn, r- r: i New H"p V, it k i ns, from l^ d w i eii": AmUu'ii. (iwoi.s I" r w 1 ,T;S "t r
Advertising
D, Blorgaa, Peditaetrifct, QUAY-STREET, BEGS most respectfully to ,lie I.sdit* of Carmarthen and its Vicinity, -oat i.e lately made a lot of choice lasting CLOTH LOOTS, wili-ir from the Reduced Prire of the Materials, he is Able to Sell fit from 4s. 6d. to os. 6d. per pair. D. M. takeo il.ia opportunity of returning his LH rast favours. LONDON AND CARMAR1 HEN DIRECT. "ILvp S' J 1 -? ?S"HE Smack ANN. Jr,nx J?xrs..M'ae- ? C?.\ J. ier, is now LOADING at FICKLE- ??-=- ? I?t.?R?G'SVHAHF.forCAltMARTHF? direct; ?.???'7?"????"*princ:pai part of the Car?ocn- ?T?.?  ? gage j, she will remain only 8 d-ys takin.' i. For particulars, apply to the Master 0:1 Board, or to Mt r. Y> ilton, Chandler, Carmarthen. COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. I7EVAMINA1 ION for Certificates of Mer;tof C&n- li didates empbtyed as Tea('her in Elementary Schools not conned, d with the Church of England. EXAMINATIONS will be held at various times Iud places, commencing on the 10th of September next. o Candidates can be admitted on whose behalf Application has not been made by the Managers of the Schook- ra which they are employed, to ike Secretaiy, Committee of Council on Education, Council Office, Downing-street, London, on or before the 27ill 0; August. Cambriau Archaeological Association ■mvsinr.N'ir The Right lion, the Lord Viscount Aii.VK.2, rpHE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING will be b«ld JB.tCAi.in?'r. on A?'crsT -7?ii. ?8?h, ?3?h? 39th.? and Slst, and on S £ rTi;i:;i;n 1st, 18-19. 't T All communications are to be addrewed to Bird, Cardiif, Secretary to the Lu-a'i Cor.nr.iVtec >>r tu the Rev. W. Basil Jones, 1), itl's, retn lJr0k'l'hia', Ger,(-ral Secretary. CARMARTHEN SHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. npriE ANNUAL MEETING and CATL SHOW Jt connected t:, Society is [ixpa t«» be he'd at C A ii M ART HEN, on IVEBXUIUV, hc 5th day ef- Si;iTE-MHEK, 18^'S. L e 5L!i da.; u t The Stock to enter the Show Field tin ougb Friar*' Park, and root P..¡S8("¡¡gcrS through the P!1s>:agc oí th Three Compasses Inn, Lammas-street. Dinner will be provided at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Car- marthen, at four ù'c1vck.-I'ickets. 2s. 6d. each. EJGHT HON. EARL CAWDOR, President. SIR JOHN MANSEL, Bart., Vice. JAMES BE VAN GWYN, Secretary. Bwlch. near Carmarthen, August lith, 1S1&. TEETH, FIFTEENTH YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. MR. EDWARD KING, Si'iiGEoN DENTIST, O EGS to announce to l.is Patients and those who -X? may w i -.h t-i 'tiis ust.i periodical Visit to t?eCounU?s ot \t :i;{,I iC:'iI:)Il wiil commence on Mo?DAY, the 20th instant, anJ that he may be consulted in u.i caics relating to his Pro- he n-a-; be Mr. E. K. having now attended the Principality for the last fifteen ye.»rs, tru-as that that v.-iii a be sufficient recommendation to those who require the assistance of the Dentist, and who have not yet c msultcd him. Attendance on Monde-, the 20;h. at the Castle Hotel, LLANDOVEUV on Tucsuay, the 21st, at the Hack Lion c:ll;T:L, u,el:;cr:r; eth'j: c: Salutat ion Hotel, N :WCASTI.E L:'L D:; the regaining days of t'.ie week in CAKWOAN. d?.ysof:ie?ec?mCAn;:?. .-Y. 'Mr. EOYVAKIR EI;;G it.tends shortly to vi-.it Ttwitv, at titt Jï quC'st ci ;aÙjU8 P¡:¡{', wh.n !l\: may be en- suite d in all -a f D(,ii T ?:iu er y sug'Ul\Jl';j:,oft('I',l !ild to Mr. K?n?'t Residence, the Watton, B.-ccon. August l.'lh, DM9. v ri v Li ,? S Head Piceugbmar;, or t-'n^-m B.silin, a f-hr-r steady jL"3L person, viiu (an i: imi g uage, to t.ir.e :'î' ;l.; ::F::¡ :i; ¡:¡.j?: :¿: on the Turnip "Cfl" and ?:io can procure an ut?x- pl'Jt''t:'ith:' f'¡;o:. :d .'i:).¡¡ ¡;I others need apply. A mariied una, wahout incumbrance, Mould be pre- fcned, for whom a Collage and Garden will >e provided on the Farm rent free, and wag- j not to exceed £:0., Enquire of tlie Editor, if Letter (pre-paid.). Da.ed 27th duly, IS,9. I A v l Ii e iA.lt 5 A L. E, IN ai i of the Funds of this Institution will be held at the Public Rooms, Aberystwyth, on SATURDAY, 'ne 25L1I, and MONDAY, the 27ui of AFGFST. Contri- butions will be thankfully received by the following Ladies, who have iindly consented to form L. Committee uf Management. COCNTFSS cf LISBURNE, Cress wood Mrs. POWELL, Nanteos Mrs. WILLIAM LEWIS, Llanayron Mrs. FREDERICK ROBERTS, Aberystwyth Mrs. DAVIES, Tanybwlch Admission for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. ClliUreD, Sixpence each. SIX BELLS INN AND TAVERN- TO BE LET, OR SOLD. rjMiE above Old-Established INN, situate in Petrr- slrcet, in Carmarthen, in the occupation of Mr. Thi.h. p Davies, (who is retiring from Business,) will be LET OR SOLD, and possession may be had at Michael- mcts Ticxt. liic IICMS-'C is commodious, and a considcrublc number of beds may be made up for Travellers. It contains also- several Sitting-Rooms, Two Kitchens, Cellars, and every other necessary requisite. The Offices are ample, and besides a good Brewing Kitchen, there is a long range of Stables, containing Eleven Stalls, with a Loft over tne whole; Coach-House, Piggeries, Yard, and large Garden. A most respectable Bcsiness has been carried on in these Premises for more than half a century, and it may be considerably extended by any active and enterprising person. To view the Premises, apply to Mr. Davies. the Tenant, and for further particulars, to Mr. J. J. Stacey near the Parade. Carmarthen,August 9th, IS49. TO BE SOLD, IN- LGTS, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancerr made in a Cause of BKVCE r. MOKICI:, with the appro- bation of Nassau William Senior, Esq, one of ths Masters of the said Court, At ihc TALBOT INN, in the Town of TREGAROX, IN THE COUNTY or CAIUUGAN, Sometime hi the Month of NOVEMEHU Ilext, of v.hich due notice will be given, (??,;I? ?Ei.OLD ESTATES, called the C Vr Ctu vRp-i M' 1 AV JI ElATES, situate i the parishe& CM ?ian.oi.U.lo aWL L,zr?iewv-b-efi, in the C,,u.ty of Cardigan, ar.d i_ n the Pansh of Cilycwiu, in th? Ccuntv 01 Carm&nhen, late the properties of John Daniel, the elocr of Cwrtmavvr, and of Juhn Daniel, the vounger of I, l z,ii i Lk.ngeduin. Particulars whereof may in a short time be had gratis, of Mr. Lewis Morris, Solicitor, Carmarthen, of Mr. John Budden Jeffries, Solicitor, Carina: then, of Messrs. Chilton, Burton, and Johnson, Solicitors, 7, Chancery- Lane, Loudon, of Mr. H. W. Hewlett, Solicitor, 2, Ray- mond 3uildings, Gray's Inn, London, and of Messrs. Blower, Vizard, and Parson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inu. Fields, London. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TOTICE is hereby given, that the next If-A-Lr. YEARLY GENERAL or ORDINARY MEET- ING of the Prop] ietors of this Company will be held pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the Paddin^:»n Station, London, on Thursday, the 30th dav of August instant, at 2 o'clock, for the general purposes of business. A resolution wili be submitted to the Meeting to con- firm the forfcituie of certain shares iu the undertaking ami to direct the shares so forfeited to be sold or other- wise disposed of. The chair will be taken at '2 o'clock precisely'. C. R. M. TALBOT, Chairman I WILLIAM MATHEWS, j Directors. J ;.e 7 ransier Book-: w ili be clo-aed rr, a;;d after tt# I'-i h mst.. ana Will not be re-opened until after :h<M? i*.a,jeG.neral Meeting or. the 30t.hiust. South Wales Rail war of[?e,449. West Strand, London, August 13th, lS9.
- - - -LATEST PRICES OF RAILWAY…
LATEST PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. ———— Price Share. £ s. d. LC\1J,jon North Western £ 100 sh flOO pd 129 0 0- Gr,t Western £ 100 sh £ 100 pd 72 0 0 Midland Counties. 0 j,d 62 0 0 London and South Western sh £ 00 pd 33 0 0 Great Noita of England £ i(>0 pd 2o3 0 0 'To, f1 h £"8 d IS 0 0 I South Wales £ .50 sh £ 38 pd 18 0 0