Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Family Notices
SStrtfys^ On the 7th inst., th^life of Jacob Roberts, | Esq., Surgeon, of thisJ^Cn, of a daughter. 1 On the 8th instjp^Citie wife of Mr. Evan Jones, Painter, of this tpdPn, of a son. jjBarrtagts. On the 28th ult., in London, Mr. Charies Stephens, to Miss Sarah Hu.mhy, both servants to A. H- No- velli, Esq., Castle House*'in this town. On the 8th inst, at £ lanbadam-fawr, by the Hey. John Push, Curate Capt. I)y.vid James, of the j schooner Cheerful,Jtf this pojt, to Margaret a E'ixa- beth, third dantrtofer of the.late Capt. Evan Davies,, of the Speculation, of th is port. j of the Speculation, of th is port. j Heatfjs.. On the 2nd of June last, at Pile hfork, Pensylvama, U. S.,aged *26 years, David, elde st son of Mr. avi Evans, Mason, of this town. On the 81h inst., at Lh.nnha- ogel-Genau r-glyn, aged 27 years, ihe beloved **ife ^r" Richards, of Rhydtneirionydd, ii > thg same parisb I j i
Advertising
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH! TO ALL MANKIND. -Al H O PILLS. I A Boon tO the Sick! I The want of a sterling medicinal preparation to meet the many I "ills that flesh is heir to," and one entirely free from mineral I and other deleterious particles was severely felt till this all pow- I erful medicine was ushered into the world. invahl- I able Pilti have become the Household remedy of all nations, I Their attribute is to prevent as well as to cure. They attack the I rout, of the complaint, and thus, by removing the hidden cause I of disease, re-invigorate and restore the drooping energies of the I system, assisting nature in her task of vital and fanctwnary I •(reformation. I Bilious Complaints. I Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints should try I the effect of this valuable remedy, a few doses of which will make I the sufferer feel elastic and vigorous, remove all impediments, I cleanse the blood from all impurities, give a healthy action to I the liver, and strengthen the stomach. If bilious attacks be al- I lowed to continue without using such a preventive, more serious I casualties may arise and the sufferer be consigned to a bed of I sickness. These Pills are an extraordinary remedy in removing I acidity from the stomach and correcting indigestion. I Complaints Incident to Children. I In no country in the world are more children carried to an I early grave than in this. Cough, measles, scarlatina, fevers, and I similar diseases attack the little sufferers, and death but too often I follows at a rapid pace; yet if at the first stage of the complaints I parents were to have recourse to Holloway's Pills, all danger I would be avoided; for the stomach and bowels being gently but I ffeetually cleansed by this mild aperient, the depraved hu- I mours corrected, and the secretions duty regulated, a perfect I cure is soon effected, and the little patient is restored to sound I health. I Sick Headache with Loss of Appetite. I A certain cure for headaches loss of appetite and low spirits. I These Pills may be taken without danger from wrt or cold, and I require no restraint from business or pleasure. They strengthen I the stomach, anil promote a healthy action of the liver, purify- I Ing the blood, cleansing the skin, bracing the nerves, and invi- I gorRting the system. I Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 244, I fetrana, (near Temple Bar,) London; also by all respectable ■ Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized ■ world, at the following prices Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d lis., ■ 2-2s., and 33s. each Box I *< There is i considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. I .B —Dire<-tior.s for the guidance of patients in every disorder ■ are affixed to each Box. I STEAM- I dggp^COMJKTIHXCATIOK I LIVERPOOL, A T I ABERYSTWITH, & BRISTOL, I Taking in Goods or Passengers for I Pwllheli, Portmadoc, or Barmcuth. I ri^HE Cambrian Steam Packet Company (limited) I _L unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, I will dispatch, with Goods and Passengers, their new I and powerful Screw Steamer I TIIE PU JIFLLMOS, I Edw. Df!mpaey, Master, I OR SOME OTHER SUITABLE VESSEL AS UNDER:— I Saturday, February llth, at 9 p.m., I Leave LIVERPOOL for ABEHVSTWITH, proceeding to I BRISTOL. ■ Saturday, February 18th, at 3 p.m., I Leave BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH proceeding to I LIVERPOOL,. I Thursday, February 23rd, at 10 a.m., I Leave LIVERPOOL for ABERYSTWITH, and calling at I POIITMAnoc, taking in Goods for PWLLHELI and I BARMOUTH, and proceeding- to BRISTOL. I Wednesday, February 29th, at 9 p.m., I Leave BRISTOL for ABERYSTWITH, proceeding to I LIVERPOOL. I N.B.—The Cambrian Steam Packet Company I (limited) reserve to themselves the power of deliver- I ing all Goods consigned to Parties residing within ■ Two Miles of their Office at Aberystwith by their I own Carters, as and when they think necessary. ■ The Company are prepared to ship Goods for ■ PWLLHELI and BARMOUTH, to PORTMADOC, ■ but will not undertake to forward them beyond that port. I The Company are prepared to call at HOLY- I HEAD with or for Cargo, on due notice of any ship- ■ merits being required being given to their Agents. ■ Loading- Berth at LIVERPOOL, West Side of ■ Trafalgar Dock.-Ditto at BRISTOL, Cumberland I Basin. I FARES.-(Including Steward's Fees.) From I Liverpool and Bristol to Aberystwith, Portmadoc, ■ Aberayron, Aberdovev, Cardigan, or New Quay, ■ JIABXIV, 13S. 6d. STEERAGE, 8s. From Liverpool ■ to Holyhead, CABIN, 5s. j STEERAGE, 3s. ■ Between either Aberystwith, Aberayron, Aber- ■ dovey, Cardigan, New Quay, Portmadoc, or Holy- H head, CABIN, 10s. STEERAGE, 7s. ■ N.B.-Excellent accommodation for Passengers, I and a Stewardess on board. ■ For Freights, and further Particulars, apply to ■ the Agents, William Siddorns, Holyhead; E. T. ■ Turner, 12, Quay Street, Bristol; William Price, H sub-Agent,, Barmouth; J. W. Pockett, Swansea; H Griffith Williams, Aberayron William Lloyd, ■ Tanybryn, Aberdovey Hugh Hughes, Amlwch ■ George G. Lewis, sub-Agent, Pwllheli; F. A. Tam- plin, Columbia Buildings, Brunswick Street, Liver- H pool; Bennett Williams, Harbour Office, Portmadoc;; ■ the Managing Director, W. S. Crealock, at the I Company's Head Oflices, Parthenon Chambers, 14, ■ Regent Street, London or to I HENRY CULLIFORD, Aberystwith. l w,- It IRONMONCiÉR, I Bridge Street, Aberystwith, TT AS just received an extensive Stock ofCHAFF ■ XI. CUTTERS, to vvovk by hand and by water power. I IVIRS. MORRIS, I No. 14, Church Street, Aberystwith, "F) EGSto inform the Public that she still continues ■ to buy all kinds cfLadies'and Gentlemen's left- H off APPAREI,. The highest price given in ready Chlsh. IBTn awr yo. y Wasg, ac a gyhoeddir yn ddioed, CYFANSODDIADAU BUDDUGOL EISTEDDFOD LLANBEDR, 1859, YN cynwys Awdl er coffadwriaeth am y diweddar Barch. DANIEL EVANS, B.I). (Daniel DDII) Pryddest er coffadwriaeth am T. H. JONES, YSW., Neuaddfawr Pennillion i Filitia Sir Aberteifi Can i'r Wraig Rinweddol, Can i Gomed 1858 Englynion er coffadwriaeth am y diweddar D. D. DAVIES, YSW., Meddyg, 9, JJanbedr Tri Englyn i Dwr y Dderi; Cyfieithad i'r Gymraeg o "The Better Land," gan Mrs. Hemans Ton Gynulleidfaol, ar y Mesuf Byl1 Cymreig hefyd, Traethodau ar ITfefylliaeth Aruaethyddol Hanes Llanbedr a'r Gymydogaeth Gweniaith a Rhagrith, &c. ABERYSTWYTH: ARGliAFFEDIG GAN D. JENKINS i AC I'W CAEL AR WERTH GAN WAIIANOL LYFRWERTI-IW-tr, Y DYNVYSOGAETH. I iiLtl-Wt ROYAL MAIL, COACH, & GENERAL POSTING ESTABLISHMENT, Storgettotttj. E MARSHALL begs respectfully to announce that the following well-appointed fast four- bourse COACHES continue to run, by which Pass- engers and Parcels will be conveyed to all parts of the kingdom, and to London in 13 Hours! TO SHREWSBURY, The ROYAL MAIL, every morning, at 11 a.m., via Machynlleth, Llanbrymnair, Carno, Newtown, and Welshpool, arriving at the Lion Hotel, Shrews- bury, at 9 p.m., in time for the Mail Up Train to London, and Trains for Liverpool, Chester, and the North. Leaves Shrewsbury every day at 4 15 a.m., after the arrival of the Mail Trains from London and the North, passing through the same magnificent line of country, and arrives at Aberystwith at 2 p.m. TO CARMARTHEN, The ROYAL MAIL, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8 30 a.m., to Aberayron, and the f.ionllo- tel, Lampeter, arriving at the Ivy-Bush Hotel, Car- marthen, at 4 11 p.m., in time for the Express Train toT#».Lv the same evening, also for Trains to Swan- sen, Cardiff, Newport, Gloucester, and London. The Mail returns from CtSffnarthen on the alternate days at 8 15 a.m., and arrives in Aberystwith at 4 45 p.m. E. MARSHALL & Co., rilOlMil I v>R3V BSir Posting in all its branches, on the shortest notice, at the above Hotel. &ELNIS AND L]Qtt :I1{{JJJLll 1110trl COACH OFFICE & GENERAL POSTING ESTABLISHMENT, Sberjjsttoitf). ^JMKDRTANT^NdTIGET^ TIJ E Public is most respectfully informed that the GREYHOUND Four-horse COACH CONTINUES to leave the above Hotel every Tuesday, Thursday, alld Saturday morning, at 7 30, via LLANIDLoEs, NEWTOWN, and WELSHPOOL, and arrive in SHREWSBURY at 4 30 p.m. LIVERPOOL., (per Rail) „ 7 20 „ MANCHESTER „ „ 7 45 „ BIRMINGHAM „ „ 7 35 „ LONDON „ 9 30 „ No change of Carriage between Shrewsbury and London. The" GREYHOUND" returns every Monday, Wed- nesday. and Friday, from the RAILWAY STATION, SHREWSBURY, at 11 1.5 a.m., or immediately oi-P the arrival of Trains leaving the following places,- LONDON at 6 15 a.m. MANCHESTER „ 6 45 „ LIVERPOOL 8 0 „ BIRMINGHAM „ 8 55 „ And arrives at ABERYSTWITH at 8 o'clock the same evening. A. P. DAVIES & Co., PUOPRIETOKS. The Proprietors of the above Coach beg to return thanks for past support, and to solicit the future fa- vours,of their Friends and the Public. (QT Posting in all its branches, on the shortest notice, at the above Hotel. 6MMM ABSSTSTWITB. CEORCE CREEN, IRON and Brass Founder, Millwright, and Engineer, Agricultural Implement Maker, Manufacturer of Cooking Apparatus, Iron Hurdles, Gates, Tomb and other Railing. Repairs promptly attended to. Steam Engines and Water Wheels applied to Farm Machinery. IMPORTANT TO every man who keeps a Horse, Cow, Sheep, or Pig. T un nuRLEY'ft FOOD FOR, lATTLE, 77, NEWGATE STREET, LONDON. Price 50s. per Cask, containing 448 Feeds. Carriage paid to any Station A Pamphlet Post-free on application. ENAMELLED ZI) a) alul 4Corm £ lat* CSSotfce* To Builders &. Others requiring above Goods. CHIMNEY Pieces of all prices and numerous Patterns,Wash-hand Tops, Hall and Fancy Ta- bles, Baths, &c. Also, Slates and Slate Slabs, and every article in Plain Slate; Cisterns, Troughs, Mangers, Skirtings, Milk and Whey Pans; Tomb and Head Stones, &c. Prices, &:c., may be known on application (post paid) to Mr. T. S. Nicholls, Corris, near Machyn- lleth. THOELEY'S FOOD FOB CATTIE, AS USED IN HER MAJESTY'S STABLES, AND ALSO ON HIS ROYAL HLGHNESSTHE PRINCE CONSORT'S FARM, WINDSOR. TN making purchases of Compounded Cattle Foods —other than "ThorleyV—IT has been found that much disappointment has arisen. On the in- troduction to public notice of any new ingredient,, many imitators are certain to spring up, particularly when the article is not a patent one, but happily for the reputation of Thorley's Food, no single in- stance is on record of a direct failure, when his instructions are fully and faithfully carried out. It is not possible failure should ever ensue, excepting when the Food has been kept too long, or in a damp place, for the ingredients of which it is composed are so certain to bear out the truthful re- port of Dr. Hassall, the analysis of Dr. Apjohn and Professor Way, the merited testimonial of Dr. Brown, that no difficulty exists in strongly urging upon the attention of intending purchasers the ab- solute necessity of first satisfying themselves they are to be supplied withThortey'sFood and secondly, to secure a strict and honest administering of it. Failure will thus become totally impossible, and condemnation only justly awarded to the produc- tion of those whose manufacturing ingredients differ so essentially from his. The Genuine Food can only be had in Cases, con- taining 448 Packages, each Package One Feed, with the signature of JOSEPH THORLEY, price 56s. per Case; and in Casks, containing the same quantity loose, with a measure enclosed, with his signature burnt thereon, price 50s. Carriage paid to any Station in the United Kingdom. Orders to be accompanied with a remittinee-. Post Office Orders made payable to JOSEPH THORLEY, General Post Office, St. Martin's le-Grand. Offices—77, N EWGATE-STREET, LONDON. Manufactory and Steam Mills-CALEDONIA-N- ROAD. THE ABERYSm^IH RIFLES. ANY Members of the Royal AB«N«F*IFB Rifles, having Rifles, can \,M-» i-L;e U->* of the Com- mandant's Cast Iron TARGET (;It THE Purge of the Harbour Works,) until the Corps Target. is rpudy, so as to take time by the forelock. Application to W. E. R., Bryneithin, per post, will be attended to. A CARÐ1", MR. J. A. MURPHY, EXJ-RGEOBT BBH11ST, (From Derby,) MAY be consulted daily between the hours of 10 and 4, at No. 10, Marine Terrace. Aberyxtnith, Sept. 26, 1859. DAVID GRIFFITHS, CronT, &cM Late of No. 7, Bridge Street, Aberystwifhi BEGS to acquaint, the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood that he has lately ESMOVED To No. 4, New Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Where he hopes to he favoured with a continuance of that support which has hitherto been conferred upon him. 13ar Goods of the best quality at the least remunerative prices. PIANO-FORTE TUNING. MR. H. P. G. BROOKE, meiG-FQ'RTB TUINIRJB 13, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWITH. London references can be given if required. 'T-. ELAVEL 8c Cos. PRIZE K ITOHEMEB Upwards of 30 per cent saving in Fuel and a vast deal of Manual Labour. FLAVEL'S PRIZE KITCHENER, THE GENUINE ARTICLB. CAN BE OBTAINED ONLY FKOM iiKMBldfi IiJ Opposite the Town Clock, Abery,dwith. In sizes varying from 4 to 12 feet. Warranted to cure Smoky Chimneys. SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE 44 ObOETber.tp Six lines, and under Is. Od. More than Six, and not exceeding Nine lint's Is. 6d. MorethanNine,and not exceeding-Twelve do. 2s. Od. And so on in proportion. Across two columns, double the above. Illustrations, large lines, and dashes to be measured by depth, and charged according to the space they occupy—nine lines to th,e inch. Advertisements inserted for three months at a reduc- tion of one-fourth; and if continued for twet-va months, half the above charges per week. B3F" All Advertisements are requested to be sent in as early in the week as possible; and (Jorresponùeuce for insertion must be forwarded before Thursday. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Communications, to obtain either insertion or notice, must be authenticated by the name and ad- dress of the writer. The name being required as a guarantee of good faith only, it will, not, under any circumstaces whatever, be allowed to transpire without the consent of the party sending the com- wunication. We are not responsible for the opinions expressed by correspondents.
THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY.
THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. WE have no taste for an interference with the private quarrels of continental sovereigns, their alleged secret treaties, and their diploma- tic stratagems for obtaining alliances or effect- ing ruptures. But there are times when secret or private negotiations become developed into overt acts, or threaten immediately to become so. The annexation of Savoy to France is one of these questions. And it is a very important one. It concerns not only France or Savoy, but Europe and ourselves included. A great debate in the House of Lords has taken place this week, on this subject, on a motion brought forward by the Marquis of Normanby. We may remark, in passing, that the whole one of the debate will serve to lessen any prejudice there may be against the Upper House. It is remarkable how national was the general sentiment—how free from party spirit; noble lords spoke simply as Englishmen and as patriots, not as partisans. The question discussed, was, as we have said, one of great moment. At the present moment the desire for a con- tinued and even ncreased alliance with France is as strong in this country as ever, and this les- son may easily de deduced from the debate in the Lords. It is, therefore, gratifying that France is apparently quite candid in the matter. France repudiates any extension of territory, either by underhand or by forcible means. The French Government state that they have no persuasion to induce Savoy to declare for an- nexatiou to France; bat the Emperor frankly declares that if Savoy would have no objection, j oJ France no objection to this annexation. i v: v'-nse—and it certainly j" worth fair! examination—is, if a great Italian kingdom is consolidated be}^?^ the Alps, to wbif," yar_ dinia and Italian interests seem conducing", then France has a right to arrange matters for her own security, and the cession of Savoy is de- manded, by national considerations, to restore the balance of power. But while it is pleasing to see the French Emperor frank and candid in this matter, it is of great moment that France thus seeks to ex- tend her territory beyond the limits laid down by the treaty or treaties of 181.5. And here the question arises whether these treaties are not now inapplicable, under the altered circum- stances of Italy, the partition of which among ^reat Powers seems threatened by the great Powers, as the partition of Poland was formerly decided upon. The whole question seems to hinge on the state of Italy, and her desire for freedom and independence on the one hand or her desire for partial protection of Sardinia on the other. Savoy seems inclined for annexa- tion to France, while Central Italy seems de- sirous of annexation to Sardinia; but, even supposing that the popular sentiment in each case be respectively for the annexation, unhap- pily, great interests are also involved. Great Powers do not like to let these smaller States settle their own affairs If this were to be the case, where would it end? say diplomatists. Venetia hates Austrian rule, and if Venetia is to have her way, Austria will be for ever ba- nished from the territory. But Austria de- clares, through the Emperor Francis Joseph, that while he has a soldier or a kreutzer he will not give up this down-trodden territory; so that the popular will really is most difficult to incorporate, as it were, with the arrange- ments which the great Powers came to in 1815. It is this consideration which makes the alleged designs of France upon Savoy so dangerous to the peace of Europe. Austria it is who stops the way. If she were to relax her grasp upon Venetia, affairs would far more easily be righted by mutual concession, wherein Central Italy, Savoy, and Venetia would alike be the gainers. The whole question of the relationship of the several states of Italy to the surrounding Powers is one full of great difficulties; but we hope that these difficulties may be solved wi thout any resort to arms, which Aus- tria— bankrupt Austria—seems now so much to desire. England seems gradually interposing her opinions in favour of Italian independence, or, at all events, fair treatment to Italy; and it is earnestly to be hoped that the wise councils of England may be listened to.
Eocal ^nffiination.
Eocal ^nffiination. THE TOWN OUNCIL. A meeting of the Town council of this borough was held on Tuesday last, ift the Town Hail: pre- sent,— Robert Edward. Esq3 Mayor, tin the chair,) John Hughes, John Robert, George Fossett, John Davies, Griffith Thomas, Enchard Roberts. Thomas Jones, Lewis Pugh, F. R. H-oberts, and T. W. Wells, Esqrs. Jf An application from Jolfp Evnris for an extension of the lease of a piece oflkind, by the North was ordered to be taken fpto consideration at e next meeting. Jf An order was made forlfbe payment or tne DIM ot the Gas Company for lighting the town clock. An order was made f|| the payment ot £ 30 to John Hughes, Esq., beinlthe amount advanced by him in November, 1858, |fo\vards the completion of the clock turret. S The Town Clerk said If? had been asked to lay a petition on the fable, ^or Hn act of parlia- ment to legalise marriage with a deceased wile's sister, which he now (lid' but as none of the coun- cil seemed disposed to gii it,, it was withdrawn, and the meeting was adjourned. j f q.
--COMMISSIONERS' MEETING.
COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. THE usual monthly meeting of the above body was held on Tuesday last, at the Town Hall present- Messrs. John Jenkins, (chairman,) J. M. Davies, D. Williams, E. W. Jones, J Leon, J. Jones. C. Hack- ney, Joel Evans. Thomas Cleaton, and R. Morris. The usual labourers' bills for the past month were examined and ordered to be paid. The chairman complained of the state of many of the streets, and recommended that extra men should be employed for the purpose of improving the same, which was agreed to. A person from Penparkau complained of the state of the drainage at that place. He said it was almost impossible for any one' t live in the place, and that there was now a dea) pfi health there, which )ie had no doubt was caused bv the bad statefcf the drainage. A committee, consisting of the chairman, Messrs. J. M. Davies, J. Jones, and T Cleaton, was ordered to see the same, and report at the next meeting. After which the meeting was adjourned. SHIPWRECK.—About, a fortnight ago, in a heavy gale, off Brest, France, the brigaptfne Island Maid, of this port, dragged her anchors, and was driven on shore, where she becain^a total wreck. Crew saved. SUDDEN DEATH.-On Monday last, an inquest was held at Bowstreet, near this town, before J. M. Davies, Esq coroner, and a respectable jury, on view of the body of one John Jones, who had died suddenly on the 4th inst. The jury after carefully going through the evidence, returned a verdict of— Died by the visitation of God." This is the third sudden death that has occurred in the neighbour- hood of Bowstreet within the last few weeks. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Thursday last, an inquest was held al Lledrod, near this. town, before J. M. Davies, Esq Coroner, and a'jury, on view of the body of William Jones, ngqd54 years, a farmer, re- siding at Ffoshelyg, nearjbe above place, who had met his death by the JpdHlowing extraordinary cir- cumstances. It seeroSthat on Sunday evening last, the deceased went JSrom his house to give fodder to his cattle, and whilst doing so, a cow suddenly raised her bead/and the point of her horn, which was excessiveUf sharp, entered the corner of his eye, from the efljfct of which he died in a few hours in the great agony. The jury after a short delibe- ration returned a verdict of" Accidental Death." THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.—We have been fa- voured with the following piece of composition, which we give verbatim. Dear Wife I did reach home that day I did find every thing Very tidy at home they had All the hay cutted some grain I hope that you are Geting Beter very fast Be as contented as ever you can tel I shall see you again I do expect to receve your leter to morrow night the be all well at B-g-r-g our Wheat is spoiling want to be cut and the osts to the old woman of the Soilddir is Just Burnt Tu* Death. J T. L. BORTH.—The usual montMY meeting of the Cal- vfirtstte Meth'iytisfo --as held on the 2nd and 3rd instant, at Borth, near this town, which was numer- ously attended. The following ministers preached —-The Revds. Daniel Evans, Aberayron Daniel Davies. Aberoortb Evan Phillips, Llanon Hohert Roberts, Llangeithcfe Griffith Davies and William" Jones, Aberystwith\ and John Rees, Tregarou. The sermons were powprful and impressive, and the hearers were much edited.' EGT.WYSKACH, KBAR M.VCHVNIJ.ETU.— -The Wes- | ley an Methodists held their yearly meeting at this place, on Monday and Tues'day, the 30th and 31st ultimo. The following ministers preached Mon- day, at 6 p.m., the Revds. Griffith Jones, of Towyn, Merioneth; and Isaac Jones, of Dolgelley. Tuesday, at 10 a.in the Rev. Isaac Jones.-At 2, the Revds. Griffith Jones and William Rowlands, of Aberyst- with.—At 6, the Revds. Griffith Jones and Isaac Jones. The preaching was most effective, and the audience were deeply affected. IIollo'i (I s 11/s. 1 his tued:cinc has been constantly incrpas- in, in public estimation for years, and is now acknowledged to be the most wonrteiUU remedy in the world It acts directly 011 the syst^rci, removing all obs'ructions from the stomach, reno- valinsr the springs of life, and purifying Hie tilood, eradicating liver complaints, — that, mainspring of so many diseases—indi- gestion, loss of appetite, pain in the suie, and genera! debility. It is also a remedy on which the asthmatic may pioce the great- est dependence, and obtain perfect restoration to health. The hypochondriac and dyspeptic should resort to these invigorating pilis, which are capable of convening their shade into sunshine, and bdnging back those naturallyfhappy thoughts engendered by a good digestion.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE meeting of th^Asiricultural Society for the Northern Division oiferdiganshire for Ploughing and Draining took pla^e, on Thursday last, at Llettyllwyd, near T;»ly b<>ufev By about 9 o'clock in the morning 17 teams were^pn the ground; and the weather was all that could desired. Amongst, those prugent we noticed—Capt. Pryse, M.P., Peithyll Prysfr. Loveden, Esq., Gogerddan; G. G. Williams. Esq., f!.wmcynfe!iri H. C. Fryer, Esq,, Lodse Park George Jeffreys, Esq., Dovey Castle; John Davies. Esq., Aberystvtith J.G.Wil- Hams, Esq., Glo'ster Hall; Messrs. Abraham James, Dolybont; Richard Jones, Gianmorta; —Owens, Taullan J. L. Lloyd, Talybont; Jallies Somerville, Farm Bailiff, Crosswood; — Henderson, Farm Bailiff, Gogerddan; Thomas James, Rhoscellan- fach, &c., &c. The ploughing operations being over. the judges, (Mr. William Jones, Bryncastell; Mr. David Jones, ul,inytrior; and Mr. William Evans, Pylli.) pro- ceeded to examine the same, in order to give their opinion. The work being altogether so exceedingly well done, that it was with the greatest, difficulty they could come to a decision as to which excelled. The prizes, however, were awarded as follows: To the best ploughman of not less than a quarter of an acre, £ 2, Dnvid Priee, Brynhwrl. Second best ditto, jEl 10s David Morgan,servant at Gogerddan. Third best ditto, jEt, Johct Edwards, Ynyshir-isaf. Fourth best ditto, 10s., JBKehard Jones, Nantcollen- fawr. The ploughing; of Morgan Parry, servant at Crosswood j John and Richard Morgan, Gwarallt j John Jones, Wern and John Lewis (15 \ea.rs of age.) servant at,Brynnys, were highly commended. Of those who competed for the cutting of a perch of drain in the best workman-like manner, the fol- lowing were adjudged entitled to the prizes:— The best, £ l. William Pierce, Bowstreet,. Second best, I;j4 James Triekey, (at Castle Hill)- Thir best. Joseph Jones, Clai-aeb. The Society presented the unsuccessful candidates with Is each. After the proceedings were over, the ploughmen and drainers partook of a substantial dinner pre- pared for them bv Mrs. James, (,t.ty wyd. The o-en'iemen who witnessed the operations dined together at the Gogerddan Anns, Talybont, where they spent, a pleasant evening. -8-
CARMARTHENSHIRE HUNT WEEK…
CARMARTHENSHIRE HUNT WEEK AND STEEPLE CHASES. The Carmarthenshire Hunt Week amusements took ph«-e this week. The following are the results of the races:— TUESDAY. THE OPEN STEEPLE CITASE, A handicap of 10 sovs. each, 7 sovs. ft., and 2 sovs. only if declared on or before Monday, January 23rd, with 100 sovs. added by the town of Carmarthen over H bout four miles of country the winner to pay 20 sovs. to the fund, & the second horse to suve his stake. st. lb. 9 12. Mr M. Jones nas. b g Confederate, aged (J. R. j:mies) 1 9 11. Mr G. B. Jordan nas. b g Little Ugly, Monhey (G. Stevens) 2 12 0. Mr J. L. Manby's Kibworth Lass, aged (Enoch) 3 10 8. Capt. Burke's b h Old Rake, aged (Noble) 0 11 4. Mr A. L. Phillips's b g Arthur, aged (T. Davies) 0 11 0, Mr T. R. O. Poweil's b g Carew, aged, h b (J. Pwes) 0 st. lb. 10 2. Mr T. H. Burnett's, c g Cyclops, aged, by Cheops, out of One-Eyed M alien (Mr Thomas)$ 9 12. Mr George Lort Phillips's br g Picton, 6 years, pedigree unknown [Mathiasj 0 9 8. Capt. Crymes's b g Charley, aged [Nightingale] 0 11 0. Mr C. Paul Wallis's b m New Broom, aged [Chifney] 0 Second Race. THE COMMERCIAL VISITORS' PLATE, A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 sovs. ft. if declared on or belore Monday, 23rd January, with 40 SOVI. clear added; second horse to save his stake; steeple chase course. The winner of the Open Steeple Chase to carry 71bs. extra. st. lb. 10 3 Mr T. Upton's b h Shanbally, aged [Noble] 1 12 0 Mr \V. R. H. Powell's b h St. David, hjb. aged [J. Rees] 2 11 11 Mr A. Lort Phillips's b g Arthur, aged [T. Davies] 3 10 0 Mr Watkins's b m The Mule, 6 years, [Thomas] 0 11 7 Mr W. R. H. Powell's Ace of Hearts, 6 years [J. R. James] 0 THURSDAY. THE CARMARTHENSHIRE HANDICAP Of 8 sovs. each, 2 sovs. forfeit, with 50 sovs. clear added the second horse to save his stake; steeple chase course. st. lb. 10 10 Mr T. R. O. Powell's Carew (J. Rees) 1 12 0 Mr Manby's Kibworth Lass ..(Enoch) 3 11 2 Mr W. R. H. Powell's Ave of Hearts (J .R.) (James) 0 10 8 Mr Upton's Shanbally (Noble) 0 10 7 Mr Wallis's New Broom (Fanning) 0 Second Race. THE 0. H. C. STARES, A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 forfeit, with 40 sovs. clear added; second horse to save his stake; over about three miles of country. st. lb. 12 4 Mr W. R. H. Powell's St. David (J Rees) 1 10 0 Capt. Crymes's Charley. (Mr Thomas) 2 11 2 Capt. Burke's Old Rake (Noble) 0 10 10 Mr G. Lort Phillips's Delight..(T, Davies) 0
LITERARY NOTICES.
LITERARY NOTICES. BENTLEY'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. ———- January. London: Richard Bentley. THE fourth number of this most interesting publi- cation has reached us, and, as we predicted, fully maintains the promise held out by its predecessors. There are nine articles, the political one, The Coming Political C/Pa"Jn! being, as usual, most admirably writteB- The critical notices are written in a very excellent spirit; and a fair spirit of impartialitv seems to pervade the whole. There is no doubt that Bentley'' will, as it deserves to do, take rank with our old quarterlies. TRUTH ANSWERS BEST --London: Richard Bentley. This is a very instructive and useful little book, the very title showing its object. The scene is laid in -1?.e stormy days of the first French Revolution shortly aftrr JT1-" Reign of.Ter A young f the ttaugfawr vit UL-, ri-- ->ssc:<I ar parents, is brought 'lor child, out i gratitude ;e" litllo girl suffers nur o.,jites, but is goodness and rrr' ^xid in the end meets reward. The Jld tailor has a son, who is lazy and v. liar, and an idea seizes him of representing himself as i the Dauphin of France, who, it was said, had been poisoned in prison. This bold idea he actually car- ries out; and induces many to believe him but in the end his fate is miserable in the extreme, and ha dies a wretched detected impostor. The book is nicelyT got up, and the little story is well told, and is worthy the attention of parents wishing to present j to advanced youth a tale combining amusement with excellent moral teaching. THE POST MAGAZINE ALMANACK.—London: Pateman, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street. An exceedingly cheap and useful publication, con- taining an immense amount of information. There is not much to review in works of this class, but we may mention that, in the one under notice there is iL new feature, namely, the addition of an Insurance directory. We can only add that those who have not already supplied themselves with an almana«k had better buy this one. j
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1 SAILED. j The Albert,, Evans, Portmadoc, sheep skins; 1 New Diligence, Davies, sea, ballast; Jane Williams, | Williams, Neath, iron Ceres, Hughes, Bagillt., lead ore; Ar%ta, Richards, Glasgow, oak bark; Jan. Morgans, Morgans, Cardiff, iron ore; John and Margaret. Jones, sea, ballast; Energy, Thomas, sea, j ballast; Eliza Francis, Watkins, sea, ballast; Jane, Evans, Swansea, black jack. ARRIVED. New Diligence, Davies, Llanelly, culm Caroline, Nash, Chepstow, timber.
MY NATIVE LAND!
MY NATIVE LAND! My native land my native land Now near thy coast-crags high and hoar, I see the surf that strikes the strand— I hear its hoarse and restless roar. Before the breeze we gaily scud With straining stay and swollen sail, j And while we stir the foaming flood, All hail! my native land all hail! Through Afric's sands the gold ore gleams, On Asia's shores the diamond shines, ( But there, beneath their SIll) s bright beams, The black, a hondsman, pants and pines! roud parent of the fair and free, O'er roaring- Furt and rolling swell, With happy heart I look on thee, All bail! my native land all liaU What Briton's breast but deeply draws, The breath that sighs thy shores adieu— But throbs as oft a thought he throws From far, on days of YOllth and you? You! whom my heart, hath sighed to see, When hope was faint and health was frail, How gladly now r gnzed on thee, All hail! my native land all hail! Bound on, bold bark with powerful prow, Through whitening waves that round the roarh From port the pilot hails US-I IOW- Hurk! hark! I hear the plunging oar, The anchor drags the clanking chain- The seamen furl the flapping sail, The anchor drags the clanking chain— The seamen furl the flapping sail, Thick throbs my heart—arid yet again All hail! rnv native land all hail!