Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
TO ADVERTISERS. "There is but one way of obtaining business—PUBLICITT and one way of obtaining publicity—ADVERTISEMENTS." THE ABERYSTWITH OBSERVER affords the most efficient medium, at a very moderate cost, for giving publicity in the Town and Neighbourhood to the wants that Advertisers may require 8upplymg, and to the goods they may wish to dispose of. Mer- chants, Tradesmen, Agriculturists, and others, will therefore do well to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity to make their desires known. Advertisemements and Articles of Intelligence are requested to be forwarded to the office as early in the week as possible. The following is the Scale of Charges Six Lines and nnder Is. Od. lti. per line afterwards.. For Advertisements across two columns, double the above. Advertisements for a number of insertions taken at a reduction in price. Advertisements measured by scale. (KogcrbbangUmg KUtou Royal Hotel, ABERYSTWITH. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TN consequence of the a!teration in the Trains on the KiNGTOif AND LEOMINSTER RAILWAY, T HI qqaq^ for the convenience of the Public, commenced running on Wednesday, October 6th, through, TO HEREFORD, leaving the Gogerddan Arms, Hotel, Aberyst- with, at 7 a.m., and arriving at Hereford in time for the 5 p.m. Train to London, Bristol, and all parts of the Kingdom, and will continue to run every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, until further notice, returning from the Green Dragon Hotel, and Railway Station, Hereford, on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, after the arrival of the 9 15 a.m. Train from Glo'ster, Cheltenham, &c., arriving at Aberystwith at 8 p.m. Fares to Kington and Hereford, Insidj, 25s.; Outside, 14s. A. P. DAVIES, & Co., Proprietors. YOUR PORTRAIT COMPLETE IN GILT FRAME, FOR ONE SHILLING. SOMETHING NEW. Mr. Pugh's Photographic Oil Paintings. Portraits in Morocco Cases, highly finished in Oil, at 2s. 6d. Prices varying according to style and quality. Those who wish to have their Portraits taken in the highest style of the Photographic art, will find the present a good opportunity. Portraits taken on Glass, Paper, Tablet, &c., in a well-lighted gallery. Open from 9 till dusk. Portraits for the Stereoscope at moderate prices; as also, for Lockets, Brooches, Rings, Pins, &c. At jllr. Tenkins's, Tailor and Draper, Pier House, Pier Street, Aberystwith. E. PUGH, PIANO-FORTE TUNER, T}EGS most respectfully to acquaint the Ladies, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he will undertake to Tune, Regulate, and Repair the following instruments:- Piano-Fortes I Violins Organs Violincelloes Guitars I Serephines And every description of Stringed Instruments. E. P. will also put in Barrels of Organs, Sacred or Secular Music, and will take out tunes and replace them with fresh or new ones. GcIT Duetts, Trios, Quartetts,$c., arranged for Violins, Flutes, Clarionettf, tyc ,at moderate charges. rut.T. BAND PARTS, 5s. At Mr. Jenkins's, Tailor and Draper, Pier House, Pier Street, Aberystwith. REDUCTION IN FARES. ;¡.ttam Cotnmutufatiott BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, ABERYSTWITH, & BRISTOL, Taking in Goods or Passengers for Holyhead, Portmadoc, Aberdovev, Aber- ayron, or New Quav. THE Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited), unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, will dispatch, with Goods and Passengers, their new and powerful Screw Steamer THE FLISILIIIOII, Captain Wm. Wraight, Master, OR SOME OTHER SUITABLE VESSEL AS UNDER:- Monday, 11th October, at 12 noon. LlvERP00L for HOLYHEAD and ABERYST- > calling off AMLWCH. Leave AM^nesday'lZth 0cfober> Morrtin9- ERYSTWITH for BRISTOL. Leave BBTS^?', 16rt M"™"11' -L" tor ABERYSTWITH. Leave ABE^g^9" AMLWCH. 11" for LIVERPOOL, calling oft Thursday, 21«# r, Leave LIVERPOOL tor J! Morni" BaHMOUTH, I'URTM PWLV.BEL1, Thursday, Zmo2b T™B' leave BRISTOL for L.VCO'T.' „ Loading Berth at L>IVEAP0F. 0 ^Wence Basin.—Ditto at BR,1 ~East s5f,e of BaSIN- RISTOL, Cumberland .pARE3.—From Liverpool and Bristol A u Portmadoc, Aberayron, Aberdovev ct ri »'"ewQ.my, ci.,»,Ifct STEERAGE 7^ to Holyhead, Cams, 5s.; STEER'4g^ 3™ etween either Aberystwith, Aberayron n„' heldyrr'ardigan' NeW Quay' Jort™a(1°c> or Holy- Pool A.BIN> 9s- '■ STEERAGE, 6S. Between Liver- Betwn"11 Amlwch, CABIN, 3s. 6d.; DECK, 2s. 6d B^een Amlwch and Holyhead, Is. 6d. bd' and a s7"^Ce^en# accommodation for Passengers, vwardess on board. Henry CULLIFORD, Aberystwith, Agent. PIER HOUSE rfm-^ CORNER OF PIER STREET, ^3 ABERYSTWITH, S| DAVID JENKINS, TAILOR r'f A. K P D R. A. P E. Rt TAILOR r'f A. K P D R. A. P E. Rt GRATEFUL for past favors, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, Visitors and Re- sidents of the Town and Neighbourhood, that he continues to carry on business as above, and re- spectfully solicits their further support; assuring those who may honor him with their commands, they may calculate upon a good Fit and superior Style of Workmanship. -if<. Welsh Plaid and Flannel. EDWARD SAMUEL, Ladies' §• Gentlemen's BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No. 10, Great Dark-gate Street, ABERYSTWITH, R ETURNSlhanks to thepubtic for favours received -1- by him since his commencement in business, and trusts by strict attention and executing all orders in the best manner, at reasonable charges, to be honored with a continuance of their patronage. A constant supply of Boots and Shoes suitable for Children of all ages, MISS PYKE, In flair & Sfadtyg' §*>nu}uter, 15, Pier Street, Aberystwith. BRACELETS, CHAINS, RINGS, AND LADIES' BANDS, MADE TO ORDER AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. MISS P. calls attention to her Stock of Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Fishing Tackle, Toys, and Foreign Baskets, which will be found of the best description, and the newest patterns. A WEIGHING- CHAIR. NOTICE OF ARRIVAL. MR. LAWRENCE LANSDOWN, SurfleonsBenttst, TTAS the honour of announcing that he has J~L arrived, for the fulfilment of Professional ap- pointments, as for years past, in Aberystwith where he may be consulted during the Season in every department of his Profession, At No. 10, MARINE TERRACE. Mr. LAWRENCE LANSDOWN'S references include eminent members of the Faculty, and some of the first families throughout the Principality. J. E. COLE, CHEMISTS, DRUGGISTS, gtitfcr fit Bralerø, 31, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWITH. piNE Teas, Loaf Sugar, Moist ditto, Turkey x Coffee, Jamaica ditto, Fortnum and Masons' Cocoa Paste,Spices,Raspberry Jam,Strawberry Jam, Scotch Marmalade, Preserved Ginger, Jar Raisins, Wax and Sperm Candles, Mould 11 and Dip ditto, French Mustard, Anchovies, Potted Bloaters, Bur- gess and Lazenby's Sauces and Pickles, Irish and Welsh Snuffs, Fancy ditto, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes, Havannah Cigars, Snuff Boxes, Ginger Wine, &c. WILTSHIRE CHEESES. PERFUMERY & PATENT MEDICINES, Sotra mater antr ftemoiratre. PROPRIETORS OF THE ORICINAL HOOKEY WALKER SAUCE. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY DISPENSED. TO BE SOLD A BARGAIN, A PERFECT JLaAIDY'S MARE. For particulars apply to the Ostler, at the Belle Vue Stables, Aberystwith. KQ* 4Ð §Tliifr EDWARD LEWTON, Joatr Dmerr, AND FANCY HAIR MANUFACTURER, (JLate of Oxford 4' London,) "R ESPECTFULLY returns thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Inhabitants, and Visitors, for the very liberal support he has received since his residence in Aberystwith and begs to assure them that nothing shall he wanting on his part to merit a continuance of their kind favors. N.B.-PRIVATE HAIR CUTTING ROOMS. Umbrellas and Parasols made SS neatly Repaired. MISS PHARAZYN, fHilluicr anb I-Rater, No. 19, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWITH. RESPECTFULLY begs leave to return thanks to the Ladies' of the town and neighbourhood, as well as the Visitors, for the patronage she has re- ceived;, and hopes, by strict personal attention to business, and punctuality in the execution of all orders, to merit a continuance of their favors, for which she will be most grateful. tO- A supply of Millinery constantly on Sale. Obligation. Xl^NTS and suggestions respecting Sea-Side In- TTrwD^DT,0, Impaired Health and Disease, by HENRY BELL, M.D., Licenciate of the Royal College of Physicians. Physician to the Aberystwith Infirmary, &c., &c. Price One Shilling; free by post, Thirteen Stamps. COX, Aberystwith; JENKINS, ditto. WANTED, A N intelligent Youth, as an APPRENTICE to the Printing Business. Eg- Enquire at the Observer" Office. THE iiit MAY BE HAD AT THE NORTH-GATE COAL YARD. *•* Apply to Mrs. Reed, by the North Gate. ABKKlNTniTH. meJ)&æ D'il BY MR. R. SELBY, On Wednesday, the 3rd day of November, 1858, alitf following iJavø, 2 0) weaw-a ABERVST"VV:J:TH, ALL THE Rig qlim ANmam "M m I HiLl FORNITOEE, Entr cdjer IEfcrtot THE PROPERTY OF MR. R. HODGE. THREE MONTHS CREDIT MAY BE HAD, ON APPROVED SECURITY. 0;9- The Sale to commence each day at Six o Clock precisely. The Auctioneer begs most respectfully to draw the attention of his Friends and the Public to the above very handsome and modern Furniture, which were purchased new by Mr. Hodge within the last two years. Brown & Son's Patent Improved Kitchen Range, with self-acting Roasting Jack and Screen. -1 .Jammm. —U iii Wm 11 [ |i^q[| • Ma Eno FURNISHING IRONMONGER, ETC., iSftbgc ^trtrt, atirt7;ptfco«tf), RESPECTFULLY solicits attention to his Stock of Agricultural Implements; Buildinsr and t Farm Ironmongery; Register Parlour and .Drawing-Room Grates, and Kitchen Ranges: trench, Half Tester, htump, and other Iron Bedsteads; Milner's Fireproof Safes and Deed Boxe?; Superior Sheffield Cutlery; Hip, Sponging, and Shower Baths: Chaff Cutters, Turnio CutterP Slicers, and Pulpers; Weighing Machines and Scales. Catalogues, containing Sketches and Prices of Brown's Flavel Prize Ranges, Agricultural Implements, Iron Bedsteads,$c., forwarded on application. Implements, Iron forwarded on application. 3P3E3C OTO>Gr K, A jE* XX t E. MORGAN, BEGS most respectfully to inform his numerous Friends in the town and neighbourhood of Aberystwith, as well as Visitors, that his Establish- ment is still open At 14, Pier Street, Aberystwith, for the purpose of taking superior pijotograpiitc ^ortraita, by a new process, on Glass, Paper, or Leather, at unusually Low Charges. E. M. is happy to inform Parents, that his In- strument is such as will enable him to take most perfect Portraits of Children of all ages, in a mo- ment of time. Landscapes, Animals, Houses, or auy other objects, can be taken by this process. CHAROEs-In Frames complete, from Is. 6rf. Portraits reproduced on Paper for persons who desire duplicates. Frames, Cases, best Gold-plated Lockets, &c., of every description, always in Stock. Specimens of the various Styles and Sizes for inspection at his Rooms. Portraits taken in all weathers, in a Portable Glass House attached to the premises. E M. having been hitherto so fully employed, will be happy, after the expiration of this month, to visit families at their own residence, with a slight extra charge. Agent to the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution, 1, Adelaide Place, London Bridge, London. GOOD oABffWEX- GOALS, At a reduced price, C5IP Apply at 45, Bridge Street. LOST, ON TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY WEEK LAST, A SMALL MALACCA CANE, With SILVER TOP and SILVER JOINTS, and VARNISHED HANDLE. w HOEVER has found the same, and will bring it to the Printer, shall be rewarded. FLAVEL:S PKIZL KITCHENER A/TT^ °.n'y Kitchen Range to which the Prize Medal with Special Approbation was awarded at the Great Exhibition of 1851. 11 EXTRACT FROM THE JURIES' REPORT. "They would say that the Kitchen Range of Sidney Flavel of Leamington, Warwickshire, for appearance of workmanship, economy of fuel, and its combination of the Stove and open fire, is de- serving of special notice." P. 499 B EN J AMIIT H UG HES, ironmonger, No. 1, Bridge Street, opposite the Town Clock, ABRYSTWITH, "DEGS most respectfully to call the attention of Families to the above "Patent Kitcheners," which he has now temporarily fixed, and nvjy be inspected at any time at his Establishment. m.mjuk THE jDQBBIS rrO celebrate the completion of the Town Clock J- and Turret will take place at the Gogerddan Arms Royal Hotel, on Friday, the 22nd instant. Dinner on the Table at 6 p.m. Tickets to be had at the Bar. TO BE LET And Entered upon on the 12th of November next, ALL THAT HOUSE aZ SHOP, No. 2, Pier Street, Abervstwith. Now in the occupation of Mr. John Williams, Watchmaker. Shop Fixlures may be taken to at a valuation.
TO OUR READERS.
TO OUR READERS. It is now upwards of four months since we started the "ABERYSTWITH OBSERV- ER" as an experiment, to supply a deficiency long felt in this town by tradesmen and others in th emeans of advertising and as the period of our labours is about to close for the present, it seems a 'fitting time to cast a retrospect at our progress. The history of the government interference with the Press of this country isjust the history of the struggles of the people for liberty of thought and expression. Governments in this, as in other countries, have always opposed themselves to the gradual growth of. public opinion. Though Great Britain is now an old country, its institutions being the growth of at least a thousand years, the Press is the develop- ment of popular opinion during scarcely two centuries. Nothing worthy the name of a news- paper existed 200 years ago. The wars of the Roses, the' rise aad fall of the Stuarts, the working out of the Reformation, were move- ments which existed when there was no Press at all equivalent to the under-current of opinion. During the struggle of Dynasty against Dynas- ty, of erown against aristocracy, or of both combined against the people, the vox populi had no outlet of expression but by tumultuous com- motion and f renzied excitement; and it is no wonder, therefore, that the people were alter- nately the sport of the aristocracy and crown. It is, moreover, an undoubted truth, taught by history, that the progress of the people in true political and social power has just been coeval with the progress of their Press. The people, as a direct power in the country, began to find their legitimate claims acknowledged, especially during the Commonwealth, at the very time when the Newspaper-Press was struggling into being. The age of pamphlets and news-letters was the spring-time of popular liberties, and from that period the Press and popular freedom have progressed by equal steps. Governments, however, have never aided the Press, and it is only after continued pressure from without that any remission of restrictions has been gained. The reduction of the stamp duty from 4d. to ld. in 1836 was a grand step in advance; but the crowning triumph (not reckon- ing the abolition of the paper duty, which is yet to come) was the abolition of the compulsory penny stamp in 1855. Since that period, the Cheap Newspaper-Press, which at once sprung into existence, has been growing in power not the less sure because it has been gradual. The Cheap Press must be regarded as at once the appropriate medium for the expression of public opinion, and the best guarantee for the continued existence of national freedom. In saying this, we do not wish to undervalue those other institutions to which we also owe more or less of public freedom. The House of Commons, as an institution which, with many faults, is nevertheless not a bad exponent of the national mind, has done much for political and social re- form. We owe much to those energetic men who for a long series of years have severally laboured for the public good; we owe much to the pulpit for the efforts which good men have made for the religious and moral progress of society; we owe much, very much, to the Dear Press, the pioneers of progress, the conductors of which, amid much discouragement, laboured hard to dis- seminate information and to enlighten and amuse the upper and middle ranks of society. But to the Cheap Press we owe more-far more than all this. The Cheap Press is the PEOPLE'S PRESS, and it is well that the people are acknowledging this fact, and affording to their own Press a large measure of support. But we believe the Cheap Press is yet only in its youth, we cannot say its infancy, for it has grown out of that state into the vigour of youth, and is destined still to grow into a powejful ma- turity. As soon as the compulsory stamp was abrogated, local newspapers sprung up in almost every quarter. It was but natural that many of these, from various causes-such as inadequate capital, want of tact in general management, or the absence of local knowledge—should fail, and that many Cheap Local Newspapers havefailed is undoubted. But success has been the rule, while failure has been the exception, and now there is scarcely a town in the United Kingdom, if it is properly alive to its own interests, that has not its local organ. There is, nevertheless, a wide field for the extension of the Cheap Press; districts, towns, and hamlets now unre- presented in this fifth estate, as we may well call it, have yet to secure a privilege which, once pos- sessed, becomes a necessity. There is room enough for all, and legitimate competition will but result in the public good. Our own share in the development of this new power has been, we trust, as satisfactory to our supporters as it has been pleasing to ourselves. We have striven hard to give our reader, à re- cord of passing events of general importance, while we have devoted considerable attention to matters of local interest. How far we have succeeded in our efforts we leave our readers to decide; but we will just say thus much-that if we may judge from the sup. port awarded to us, we think we have not labour- ed in vain and in co nclusion we tender our best' thanks to our friends and supporters for their aid and kindness.
- Hocal information.
Hocal information. WE beg to draw the attention of our readers to an advertisement in an adjoining column of a Public Dinner to take place at the Gogerddan Arms Hotel, m this town, to celebrate the completion of the Town Clock and Turret, to which Capt. Pryse, our worthy and respected Borough Member, and his nephew, Pryse Loveden, Esq., have been invited, in order to be personally thanked by the tradesmen and inhabitants generally of the town for the great boon conferred upon them by the Family ofGoger- ddan, by the presentation of the Clock. We under- stand that upwards of 60 of the principal gentry and inhabitants of the town have already signified their intention of being present. In a future number we hope to be in a position to lay before our readers a report of the proceedings. PETTY SESSIONS.—On Tuesday last, at the Town Hall, before F. R. Roberts, Esq., Mayor, three boys, named Robert Griffiths, Richard Griffiths, and David Edwards, were charged by Mr. Benjamin Hnghes, with having wilfully thrown down a Kitchen Range lying outside his shop, whereby it was damaged. The complainant called two witness- es to prove the case. The Mayor advised defendants' parents to come to a settlement with regard to the damage done, and in the meantime adjourned the case for a week. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Monday last an inquest was belli by J. M. Davies, Esq., Coroner, at Llwyn- ygog, near Goginan, on the body of John Davies, labourer, aged 66 years. The deceased it appeared was at work in the Quarry, at Goginan, on the preceding Saturday by himself, and when the witness, his grand-daugh ter, carried him his dinner she found him dead, amid aheap of sto ies. He had been struck down and killed by the mass that fell upon him. Verdict, Accidental Death. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday last, in Cwmrheidol, an inquest was held by J. M. Davies, E-q Coroner, on the bodv of Frederick Richard Evans, a little boy, aged 6 years, who met Ins death under the following melancholy circum- stances as adduced from the evidence given at the inquest. A waggon load of poles was being dis- charged by Tanyrallt, Cwmrheidol, and deceased getting too near the waggon at which the men were at work, one of the poles fell on the poor child's head, whereby his skull was dreadfully fractured. Dr Rowlands, Goginan, was soon in attendance but the little child after lingering a few hours, breathed his last. The jury after a short deliberation de- livered a verdict of—Accidental Death. T.kir CARDIGANSHIRE MILITIA are going through theirvt.hree weeks' drill, and the numbers are in- creasing, some joining the force almost every day The period-tor which they are called out being so limited hardly gives a chance for that improvement we might otherwise expect. If the time given were three months, instead of so many weeks, the result we feel confident would prove the efficiency of the corps. On Thursday last, the Lord Lieutenant of the County was on the parade ground, and wit- nessed the evolutions apparently with satisfaction. TURNPIKE v. RAIL.SPIRITED CONDUCT OF CoACH\ PROPRIETORS.—-In consequence of the alteratioajn the trains on the Kington & Leominster Railway, rag month, passengers arriving by coach at Kington %puld have been unable to reach Hereford in titik- for the 5 o'clock train to London and as the railwa"y¥julers were peremptory, the pro- prietors of the "Cambrian" have come to the determination of running their coach on to Hereford, independent of the little railway that attempts to rule the road. This plucky spirit, we hope, will be duly estimated by the public who are interested in keeping open all lines of communication to this town. LORD JOHN RUSSELL left Harpton Court, Rad- norshire, on the 9th instant, where he had been on a visit to the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Cornewall Lewis. The noble Lord took the rail at Kington. This visit is important, when a report has prevailed of a conference having taken place between the Earl of Derby and Lord John Russell upon the subject of the forthcoming Reform bill, and gives it a practical contradiction, as the noble Lord would hardly be in the confidence of the two parties at one and the same time. THE COUNTY COURT FOR OCTOBER commenced its sitting yesterday, before A. J. Johnes, Esq Judge, when there were a great number of plaints entered. We hope to be able next week to give a full and detailed account of the proceedings" THE GREAT COMETS OF 1811 AND 1858.—It is exactly forty-seven years since our fathers were eye- witnesses of a comet which, until the appearance of the present wonderful celestial visitor, proved the most brilliant of modern times. As the present comet bids fair to outshine in magnitude its pre- decessor, a few remarks on that of 1811 may be very interesting at this juncture. The most brilliant phenomenon which accompanies a comet is the stream of light which we call a tail. On the 2nd of September 1811 the comet possessed no visible tail on the 9th it had a very conspicuous one, about 9 or 10 degrees in length on the 18th, the length was 11 or 12 degress; on the 6th of October it was 25 degrees; on the 12th, only 17 degrees long; on the 14th, it appeared to extend 17$degrees; on the 15th, it covered a space of 23-1 1 degrees in length. The apparent length being 23 £ degrees, its real ex- tent, taking into consideration the oblique position in which it was seen, may have been 100,000,000 of miles. On the 12th of October its breadth on the broadest part was 61 degrees, and about 5 or 6 de- 4 grees from the head it began to be a little con- tracted the real breadth of the tail on the 12tli of October was nearly 15,000)000 of miles. The comet of 1858 arrived at its perigee about midnight on the 10th of October, when 51,000,000 miles sepa- rated us from it.
. LIST OF VISITORS.
LIST OF VISITORS. Adney, The Misses, Salop 16, Marine Terrace Bailey, Mrs., and family, Easton Court, Tenbury, 45, Marine Terrace Balfour, Miss, Manchester 13, Marine Terrace Boyes, Mr., and family, Cheltenham, 11, Mar. Terr. Collins, Mr. and Mrs., Hereford, Gloucester House Day, —— Esq. 29, Marine Terrace Ford, Rev. Mr., Exeter 53. Marine Terrace Foster, Mr. R., & Miss, Tettenhall Wood, Compton, Staffordshire, 51, Marine Terrace Fletcher, Miss# Ludlow Gloucester House Farmer. Miss, Ludlow Gloucester House Gillet, Mr. and Miss, Birmingham, 28, Mar. Terr. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. 42, Marine Terrace Haycock, Miss, Montgomery 7, Marine Terrace Harrison, Mr. and Mrs., Welshpool 51, Mar. Terr. Hart, Rev. Mr., Malvern 2.5, Marine Terrace Havard, Mrs., Bath 6, Marine Terrace Hayward, Miss, Dorsetshire 15, Marine Terraee Hill, Mrs., & family, Felton Rectory, Herefordshire, 15, Marine Terrace Jones, Mr. W., Machynlleth 3, Marine Terrace Jones, Mrs., and family 10, Portland Street Jones, Miss, Shrewsbury 16, Marine Terrace Kyte, Mrs. & Miss, Shrewsbury, 6, Marine Terrace Lloyd, Lieut., and family 27, Marine Terrace Lansdown, Mr. L., (Pen tist,) Bath, 10, MarineTerr. Matthews, Mr. end Mrs., Newtown, 17, Mar. Terr. Morice, Hallen, Esq. 37, Portland Street Patershall, Mrs. Hereford 41, Marine Terrace Powell, Lieut.-Col., Royal Cardigan Rifles, 13, Marine Terrace Sirrell, Miss, Felton 15, Marine Terrace ■smith, Bridson, Esq., & Mrs. Smith, Westmoreland, „ Glyndwr House «pooner, Mr. W., and family 41, Marine Terrace Terry, Miss, Hereford 52, Marine Terrace Thomson, Rev. Dr., & family,Kington, Coburg House Thomson, Capt., Queen's Own L. I., Coburg House Welsh, Mr., Mrs and Miss 32, Marine Terrace Watkins, Miss 37. Portland Street Winwood, Rev Mr. and Mrs 29, Marine Terrace Wilding, Miss, Montgomery 6, Marine Terrace
. Arrivals at the Gogerddan…
Arrivals at the Gogerddan Arms Royal Hotel. Mr. C. W. Gill, London Lieut. Hughes, R. C. R., Castelldu; Lieut. Lloyd, R. C. R.; Mr. J. C. Sea- ward, London; Lady Burnell, Shrewsbury; Mr. C. S. Fowler, London; Lieut. Thomas, R. C. R.; Lieut. Lewis, R. C. R.; Mr. G. Ayres Miss Harris, Kington; Mr. W. Jackson, London Mr. and Miss Jones, Brecon; Mr. Edward Parry, Shrewsbury Mrs. Humphreys, and Miss Goodrich, Wulrner- Mr. W. Blunt, B. C. S.; Dr. and Mrs. Catlow' Carmarthen; Mr. Rubert Wilton, Liverpool: Mr. and Mrs. Gretrix, Manchester Mr. & Mrs. Vaughan, Penmaen; Mr. and Miss Bullmer; Rev. R. W. Gladown, Chester; Miss Smith, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Herts; Miss M. Jones, Brecon; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Brecon; Mr. T. Paling, London Messrs. Dorole, Daniel, Davies Newell, Bright, Widdison, Oliver, Lloyd, Thompson, Matthews, Barret, Rowlands, Griffiths, &c., &c.
"SONNETS."
"SONNETS." FROM "GORONWY: A DRAMA;' By Carnvaldwyn. OLWEN reads from a manuscript of IDWAL'S;- Lines written in Ll- Churchyard." DEII'J! ttby garden holds a peerless treasure, Most worthy of thy fondest, saintliest care A flower most exquisite, that tliri.Td with pleasure All eyes and hearts, low lies, death blighted, there Young, solt, and pure, while blooming erst; and fair As fairest saint that e'er cros^'d Heav'ns own porlal- As An-en's sunniest Dream of Beauty, rare In this dark world; by one deemed more than mortal, And by that one oft press'd unto his breast Willi warm and pure attecuon, till delight Flowed on in sparkling streams 1-0 then how blest He basked in that, love of living light!- — Keep well thy charge, until the dread 'ARTSE 1 Shall claim my Beauteous hence to God's own Paradise. And they are gone she and our cherub-child, Her fairy image, never to return 1 And I am left alone in this dark wild, A single light unable to discern —But hush my frod yet, yet Thou mak'st me learn That Thy Good Providence is ever njild A cheering star, if not with beams that burn, Yet heavenly pure as any that beguiled "With faith, and hope-and love, the woes of man, Those night-shed woes that dream not of a morrow- Shines full npon me. pleasantlv I scan Her beauteous track along my night of sorrow I I thank Thee, L'jrd and pray with grateful lips j- 'Long KMp^nrrtrom Woe's clouds, long, long from Death's l0Ve'y • Truth, and Innocence, And gentle Kindness—combination rare— Shadow'd With no dull cloud of Earth and Sense Shed heaven-fraught sunshine o'er thy features fair I o I shall guard with more than brother's care From Wrong and Sin thy rising loveliness, Dear, dearest Gill! ay, for thy happiness, Should stern need urge, my life I would not spare. -To thee all fresh with purify, I cry- H¡¡.iI, unsophisticated Beauty! hail!' -But when thy'noble intellect I spy And soaring fancy, raptured I inhale The sweets of other days, and strike Joy's chord— 'In thee I view my Mirah and my Babe restored I' Dewi," ( St. David )-the well-known tutelary saint of Wales. There are many churches called after his name, of which that of Dcrvi-brevi is the most famous. t" Thy garden"—the graveyard attached to the said church. Caertfyivydd, Oct. 14, 1858.
Family Notices
islrtfr On the 11th instant, the wife of Mr. E. J. Lloyd, Draper, in this town, of a son. ZJeatf). On the 11th instant, aged 65 years, Mra. Lewis, Llwyniorwerth, near this town.