The Principality

CARDIFF POLICE COURT, MOXD.IV, M.VICH 12. [Before Waiter Coffin, Esq., Mayor, R. L. Reece, and Whitlock Niohoil, Esqs.] Thomas Milton was charged by Joseph Purtoa with having assaulted him, and Joseph Purton was charged by Thomas Milton with the like offence. Purtoa, it appeared, had rented the General Nott public-house to Milton, at £ 1 per week. Milton became in arrear of rent, and Purtoa levied on his goods. It was alleged that part of them had been rescued and sold; notice to quit was also served, but Milton had refused to leave, and in his defence he said that Purtoa had made a forcible entry, broken his agreement, as- saulted him, and goodness knows what.—Case dismissed. Carolus de Cosmon, and four other Grek mariners, were brougl t up chained with having robbed Michael Barbien, master of the brig fcxLilatz, now in ttiis port. The prosecutor and another foreign captain were going to their ships from the town about ten o'clock on Saturday night last, and when near the Bate Docks Barbien was attacked by five men. They had treated him with great violence, when the other master had run to call the assistance of his crew. In the mean time he was robbed of his watch all! 10". in money. He would swear to two of the men, but could not identify the rest, although they were at one time his own crew. Four were dismissed after hcaviug the evidence, and De Cosmon Ened £ 1 for au assault, or be imprisoned f jr 0118 mOllth.-Paiel.. Ellen Peer, an Irishwoman, charged with having trespassed on the Tatf Vale Railway, was- commÜtléù to prison for a fortnight. Ja-nss Carton, tailor, Bate-street, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and with assaulting soaie tvouiaa, was liaed 6s. and costs. Paddy Flinn, who had been taken on the road with a bag of turnips, supposed to have been stolen, was remanded. Cornelius Sullivan, charged with having assaulted Daniel S alli- van, an old man, was severely reprimanded, and tined lUs, and •sjsts, or be imprisoned for a mouth. George Palmer, gamekeeper, of Thornhook, Caerphilly, charged by L"ir. Stocl:claic with being drunk and using violent language in the market-house, was fined 5s. and costs.—Paid.

THE FOiiGERY CASE. Benjamin Billett Bussell, who had been admitted to but!, a peared to answer the charge of having forged a promissory note for £ 40. The particulars of the case will be best seen from the t'oiiow- i;ig evidence. Mr. Bird, who appeared for the prosecution, called John Insole Lowe, who, being sworn, said I live at Baunslow, near Barnstaple, Devonshire. I know the prisoner Bussell. He generally signs his name Benjamin B. Bussell. I am the owner of ilackreford, in the parish of Llanedern. I let that farm to the pri- soner, and he entered upon it October, 1847. I previously occupied that tiinn myself. He had not to pay me anything as an in-going tenant, but he owed me for the standing crops and other things, making- a total of £ 113. I received part, of this money, and took two bill s of £ 40 each, both of which were dishonoured. I again pressed for payment, and requested him to give me security. He then paid me, in goods and money, the sum of £ 20 gave me his own bill for £ 20, and another, jointly with his brother-in-law, for £ 40, which [bill produced] bears date Feb. 1st, 1843. I wrote the body of the bill myself, and gave it him to procure the signature of his brother-in-law to it, and in a few days lie brought back the bill signed. In consequence of information which I received from Mr. Francis Langley, I had the prisoner taken into custody. Francis Laugley, who, on being sworn, said: I live at Great lioase, Whitchurch. I am the prisoner's brother-in-hw his name is Benjamin BUJSCIL I recollect-bis asking me, about twelve months ;uro, to sign a bill for him, and I refused [bill handed to witness], Tliis is not my handwriting. I do not spell my name in this way. I am sure that I did not write it, neither did I authorise any one to sign this document for m The following io" a copy oi the bill:— Hackreford, Feb. 1st, 1849. "£10 Os, Od. I IT four months after date, we jointly and severally pro- mise to pay Mr. J. E. Lowe, or order, forty pounds, for value re- ceived. Five per cent. interest to bo paid. (Signed) B. B. B-USSBLL. (Signed) FIIAXCIS LAXGLEY." Mr. Bird submitted that he had made out a case of forgery against the prisoner. Mr. Reece, who appeared for the defendant, did not cross-ex- amine the witnesses, nor did he say anything for the defence, but asked if the Bench would take bail. The application was granted, and Bussell was ordered to find sureties in f-50 each, and himself in £ 100, that he would appear to answer the cnarge at the ensuing assizes of the couuty. James Daj'gan aid John Clark, charged with assaulting Cath- arine Moloney," were fined 2s. 6d. each, and in defait of payment to be imorisoned for a fortnight. An order of affiliation was by Anne Rees, Union-street, against David Thomas, baker, Angel-street. He is to pay 2s. 6d. per week towards the maintenance. Mr. Dawson, for t'ae prosecu- tion, applied for costs of attorney. The application was refused. Mr. Bird was for the defence. Patrick Donovan, charged with assaulting Margaret Flinn, was fined Ös, and costs, or be imprisoned for a fortnight. Orders of removal to Ireland for 22 heads of families; who, with their wives and children, made 50 in all, were made out before the court closed its sitting.

MEET EYE POLICE COURT.—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 11. A. Bruce, trad W. Thomas, Esqrs.J BASTARDY. William Hall was ordered to pay Is. 61. per week and expenses towards the maintenance of his illegitimate child, byMary Ann Smith. Patrick Ileioson, for assaulting Sergeant Recs whilst in the ex- ecution of his duty, was fined £5, and in default of payment was committed for one month. Paul Sharpe was charged by Thomas Treherne with non-pay- ment of wages, amounting to £ 15s.—Ordered to pay the same and costs. Mary Jones and Ann Morgan were committed for trial at the sessions for stealing coal, the property of the Dowlais Iron Co:n- ptiny.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. Morgan Williams and Thomas llussey were charged by Catha- rine Morgan with forcibly entering a house at Dowlais and ejecting a person therefrom. Mr. F. James appeared for complainant, and Mr. J. G. Phillpotts for defendant.—Committed for trial at the assizes. William Rees and Benjamin Evans, two lads about 13 years of age, were charged by Mr. Alfred Hughes, on behalf of the Dowlais Iron Company, with throwing two lumps of iron into the ma- chinery, causing damage to the amount of E5; and had they suc- ceeded in their mischievous intention, many lives would have been sacrificed. Rees was discharged, and Evans committed, under the Jjive nile Offenders' Act, for one month, and to be once privately whipped. Cornelius Bryan and John Burk, charged with a murderous assault on John Hayes with a poker. Bryan was remanded, and Burk was committed for trial at the assizes. William Burk was charged by Inspector Wren with not remov- ing an accumulation of dung at Caedraw. Had removed since summons had been taken out. Costs, 6s. 3d. Evan Powell, charged with being the father of the bastard child of Esther Davis, was ordered to pay Is. 6d. per week and all costs. A great many cases were allowed to be settled out of court.

NEATH PETTY 'SESSIO-NIS.-FItID.Y, MARCH 9. (Before Griffith Llewellyn, Esq.) Thomas Jones, copperman, Skewen, was charged with trespass- ing in pursuit of game on the farm of Gellydocliiithe, the property of J. D. Place, Esq.-Fined E30 including costs, or to go to gaol for one month. Committed. Catharine Morgan, of Pwllyglow, was charged with stealing a gold ring, the property of Mary Howclls, of the same place.—Com- mitted for trial at the quarter sessions. Mr. Randall appeared for the prisoner. John Rees, of Skewen, was brought up in the custody of police- constable William Rees, and charged with bigamy.—Committed for trial at the assizes. David Rees, of Margam, was charged with the non payment of poor-rates. -Disc h arged. Ann Morgan, keeper of the Bailers Arms, Pwllyglow, was charged by police-constable Wright with drawing beer at illegal hours. Ordered to pay the cost. William Davies, of Neath, was charged with assaulting his wife and threatening to kill her.—Ordered to find sureties to keep tne peace until the quarter sessions, in default of which he was com- mitted. John Williams, mason, Neath, was charged by Benjamin Mor- gans with the non-payment of wages.—Ordered to pay, with costs. MONDAY, MARCH 12.—(Before H. P. Leyson, Esq., Mayor.) Samuel Parker, mason, Neath, was bound over in- two sureties of £10 each, and himself in- £20, to keep the peace for 12 months towards Mrs. Williams, landlady of the King's Arms, aud Margaret Parker, her servant.

NEWPORT POLICE COURT.—MONDAY, March 12. [Before the Mayor, and Hughes, Esq.] John Price, George Lewis, and IVm. Feryuson, were severally charged with being suspicious characters; tliey had been seen for several days sneaking" about the town as if watching an opportunity to gratify tlvir depredating1 propensity. Committed to Usx for 14 days. One Dalimore was charged with being- drunk and disorderly on Saturday night..Fined 5s. with costs. Henry Reynolds, was ordered to pay 2s. a week towards the support of an illegitimate child, by Mary L?.wts, and 12s. costs. Thomas ivilliattis stoo-I ";t:trged with issuing counterfeit coins. Several witnesses were examined to prove that counterfeit coins had been issued by prisomr in more than one instance, some of the coins) were produced in Court by the superintendent of Police aud proved by Mr. Vaughan, watch- maker of this tow.), to be counterfeit money. Mrs. Sullivan, a lodging Untse keeper, also charged with trying to pass bad money which was produced, was also remanded until Thursday. John Webber and Feter Forbes were charged with stealing a pair of trou- sers of Mr. Morgan, diaper, in this town, aiid trying to sell the same for 5s. to Mr. Thomas Charles. Committed tor trial. limilu Jordan was with stealing several sacks, one of which was marked C. and Co., and stated by Sit. David Wale that to the best of his be- lief, it belonged U Corne & Co. Ra.aa'iJed tilt Thursday.

MONEY MARKET. Wednesday Evening. The Funds have been agitated again by the foreign news. The Italian news is certainly regarded as unsatisfactory, but there is nothing so definite as to j ustify a confident opinion of the result. Consols have been s-g k, and are now 9l t for present ..transfer. Time bargains have beea effected at 91| J, and since at 91J J., The New Three-and-a-Quartgr per Cents, have to t. Ex- chequer-bills are 42s, to 44s. premium. The Foreign Stock Market has been rather dull. Spanish Five per Cents, have been 17, and the Three per Cents. 29J. Portu- guese Four per Cents, have been marked 23j to 27. Mexican Bonds have been marked 2H to 28, and Peruvian 57 to 4. Danish New Scrip,, 6i to 7 premium. Dutch Four per Cents, have been 7 9,5 t.) I Shares are looking rather heavy again this morning, and prices are in favour of buyers for the principal railways. South Wales, I83.

MINING MARKET. The advance on the standard for copper ore which took place last week, anl the further improvement anticipated in the current week, will tend greatly to relie ve oar copper mines from that ruinous de- pression under which they have been suffering for a considerable period. Mines which have been on the eve of abandonment, and those that have held back their returns rather than submit to prices given, will now be placed generally in a profitable position. The recent advance on tin has brought a great number of these into dividend paying mines, and the general prosperity of our lead mines will also place this section of our commercial interest in a most gratifying and prosperous condition. The business transacted in the mining share-market this week has been very satisfactory, bargains in dividend-paying and fu.vourit; mines having been done at improved prices.

LATEST CURRENT PRICES OF METALS. IRON a— £ • S. d. KEI.T.OW METAL SHEATH- L. 8. d. Bar Wales .per ton G 10 11 i.ngs Do. London 7 0 0 "IN E— Nail rods 7 IF* 0 Common blocks y per cwt. 4 1~ 0 Reiined Metal ,4 7 6 bars 4 13 Hoops 9 0 T> Refined >> Sheets F singles j „ 10 0 0 Straits/ 4 13 0 Ba.s (Stair.) „ "10 0 Banca, in bond „ 4 17 0 Welsh cold blast foundry „ export only „ PIG „ 4 0 0 ![TIN PLATES IJ— Scotch pig Clyde, netc.yy 2" 15 0 Cliarooal IC —per box 13 G Stirling's Pat,, Glasg. „ „ IX „ I 13 6 Do. toug'Uened, Wales,, Coke, IC 19 6 Hails „ 6 10 0 „ IX „ Cuairs 4 1«» 0 LKAD h Russian. CCND b. „ 17 0 0 Sheet per ton 17 0 0 „ PSI Pig 10 5 0 Gourieff. „ „ common » „ Archangel „ 13 0 0 Red „ H 10 0 Swedish „ 10 0 White 22 0 0 Steel, fagt.c „ LT> 10 0I Shot (Patent) „ 19 15 L) kegs I T 10 0 Spanish, in bond«. 15 10 0 COPPKK cl— SPKLTER K— FJLU 87 10 (I Plates, warehoused la 10 0 Tousrh cake. >, 8D 10 (I For arrival » Chili >> 1 75 0 0 |ZINO/— Best selected „ (Sheet) export „ 0 0 Ordinary sheets, lbs o o 10 JUUICK-SILVKR—m per lb. 0 3 5 l; bottom^ Terms.—a, 6 months, or 24 per cent, discount; 6, ditto; c, ditto; d 6 months, or 3 per cent, discount; e, 6 months, or 2J percent, discount; net cash (/, 6 months, or 3 PER cent, discount; H, 0 months, o: PEI ccnt. _dis~ counti, ditto; K, net cash I, 3 months, or U percent, discount; M, ditto, II discount. „ H..MAHKS.—We have to report a very firm marnet for vVulsh iron. There are considerable orders for bars, and buyers iree.iy.. offer EG, per ton at the port for large quantities the makers, how- ever, decline to sell, unless at from £6 5s. to £ <5 10s. per ton, free onboard. The Staffordshire trade continues very brisk; makers are full of orders for some time to come, and, as an advance is ex- pected to take place in the workmen's wages shortly, it is probable that higher rates will rule. The demand during the past week for Scotch'nig-iron has been moderate, with less ifnetua&on than has characterised the market for a long period. \Ve quote the price 53s. 6d. for ail No. 1, and 52s. 6d. for mixed Nos., ordinary brands aiid for No. 1 Gartsherrie 56s., net cash, free on board at Glasgow. aiid for No. 1 Gartsherrie 56s., net cash, free on board at Glasgow. MONTHLY REPORT—IUON.—Early in the -month a large busi- ness was done in Welsh bar-iron at E 10s. per ton, free on .board, in Wales, and the price then advanced to jM per ton, at which there has been a moderate amount of business. »\Iaiers and dealers are now firm at £ 6 to J:6 5s. per ton. Staffordshire iron has been advanced £ 1 per ton. The demand for hoops and sheets is considerable. In Scotch pig-iron, at Glasgow, a large business has been done. About the middle of the month the price of mixed numbers, of ordinary brand, reached 53s. but Within the last few days, chiefly in consequence of numerous prompts falling due,-it has declined to 52s. per ton, at which several parcels have been sold. The American mail is anxiously looked for, in the exö pectation of orders from the United States, which may materially affect the market. Foreign iron is without alteration. English copper was, on the 13th inst., advanced d. per lb. on sheathing, and E4 10s. on cake and tile, at which rates the article continued in much request; and on the 2nd inst. another advance, of the same amount, was declared by the copper houses. English tin has been in good demand, and has advanced £5 per ton. Foreign has been advanced a shade more. Tin-plates have continued in good demand; and owing to the rise in the prices of iron and tin, have advanced 3s. to 4s. per box. English lead has been in good demand for home consumption and export, and the price is firm. Spelter.—This article declined from E15 10s. to E15 per ton, and continued very neglected, until about 10 days since, when con- siderable purchases were made at 1:15 and £ 15 5s. per ton to arrive, and at the latter price holders ultimately refused to sell, demanding E15 10s. per ton. Since then, however, a pause has taken place., and the price cannot be quoted beyond £ 15 5s. per ton on the spot, and to arrive. The stock in warehouse here on the 1st inst. was only 1,560 tons, against 1,700 tons at the same period last year.

PRICES OF WELSH MINING SHARES. Shares. Company. raid. Price. 1,000 ABERGWESSYN 8 8 10,000 BLANWEN IRON G 6 8,000 BLAENAVON 50 17! 10,000 British Iron, New Regis. 12 8 Do. SCRIP 10 10 1,000 CWM ELFIN 3 4 3,000 DYFNGWM 10 1:2! 6,400 GACLAIR 2 2 100 GROGWYNION — — 1,080 LLW'YN MALYS 7I 7 3,600 LLYNVI IRON 50 50 5,000 MERIONETHSHIRE Slate and Slab 8,000 PENNANT AND CRAG WEN 2 2 100 PENRHIW 10,000 RHYMNEY IRON 50 13 10,000 Do. Now 7 6J 2,500 RHOSWHIDDOL AND BACHEIDON 10 10 I TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic for Week ending March 10, 1849 £ 1,842 3 11

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY.—The arrivals of English wheat for our market last week, coastwise as well as by land carriage, was less than 2,000 quarters. That of all other articles of home produce was equally small, and of but middling quality. From Ireland and Scotland the receipts were confined to a few cargoes of oats. The imports of foreign wheat were large, viz., 38,657 quarters, chiefly from the near continental ports-the supply from Antwerp alone exceeding 16,000 quarters—aud the Black Sea. The other foreign arrivals comprised 2,303 quarters of barley, 5,582 quarters of oats, 665 quarters of rye, 642 quarters of boans, 303 quarters of peas, 2,.597 quarters of tares, 9 quarters of linseed, 45 quarters of rapeseed, 174 quarters of sundry seeds, principally clover, and 4,302 sacks, toge- ther with 1,570 barrels of flour from France and the United States. Large supplies of foreign grain are still on their way from the Black and Mediterranean Seas. The supply of wheat fresh up to this morning's market from Essex, Kent, Suffolk, &e., was again very limited. Prices were almost nominal. The market closed heavily. There was a large quantity of foreign wheat on offer; and the cur- rencies gave way, compared with those paid on Monday last, from Is. to 2s. per quarter. The stocks in warehouses are increasing. We were but moderately supplied with barley; tho sale for that article was dull. Malting samples were unaltered in value, but grinding and distilling sorts ruled a shade lower. Nothing was doing in malt. In prices, although the supply was moderate, we have no change to notice. With oats we were scantily supplied. In beans next to nothing was passing, at last week's reduction in value. Peas of all kinds were heavy, and lower to purchase. In- dian cord and meal nominal. Flour of all kinds was offering at Is. to 2s. per sack lower. WIIFAT- -8. s. Essex and Kent, Red 39 to 47 Ditto, White, New 43 51 Norfolk and Lincoln, Red 40 46 Ditto, White 42 51 Irish, Red I. Ditto,, White RYK— Old New 25 28 BARLI:Y—■ Grinding 23 26 Malting 2S 30 Chevalier 31 32 MALT— Suffolk and Norfolk 57 5S Brown 50 54 Kingston and Ware 53 59 Chevalier 59 60 i OATS- S. S. Yorkshire and Lincoln. shire, FEED 16 19 Potato 18 22 Youghal and Cork, Black 14" ] 9 CORK, WHITE 16 19 Scotch, Feed 20 2s BEANS— Tick 27 „ 29 P.geons 34 Z,6 PEAS- Grey 31 36 Maple 35 36 WHITE 21 20 Boilers 23 27 I I'YOUK— TOWN MADE 33 42 SUFFOLK ST 34 I) Stockton and Norfolk 30 33 WEDNESDAY.—The arrival of English wheat for our market this week has amounted to 1,450 quarters, chidly in middling condition. Although the show of samples of that grain here to.day was small, the demand for it was in a very depressed state, and Monday's quotations were with difficulty supported. Only 3,170 quarters of foreign wheat have come in since Saturday, yet we had very large supplies Oil offer this morning. All descriptions were dull in the extreme, and somewhat lower to purchase. Malting barley, the supply of which was small, sold at late rates. In grinding and distilling sorts next to nothing was doing. The sale for malt was very dull, at almost nominal quotations. The best samples of oats were held at full prices. Damp qualities ruled lower. All other articles. including fi.uir, commanded scarcely any attention.

SMITHFIELD. MONDAY.—During the past week a fair average time of year supply of foreign stock has been received in the port of London. The total importation has amounted to 1,695 head, or less by 921 head than in the preceding hut more by 1,094 head than at the corresponding period in 1848. The general quality of the arrivals has turned out tolerably good. Notwithstanding the attendance of buyers was tolerably good, the beef trade, from the increase in the supply, was very dull. At the close of the market a large number of bea;ts were turned out unsold. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received about 1,700 Scots and short horns from the northern, western, and midland districts, 1 000 Herefords, short-horns, runts, Devons, Irish beasts, &c. from other parts of England, 400 of various breeds, and from Scotland 230 horned and polled Scots. The supply of sheep was larger than that shown on this day se'unight, and of fair average quality. Ail breeds of sheep experienced a very dull inquiry, and the quotations gave way 2d per 8 lbs. The highest figure for Downs in the wool was 4s. 6d.; out of the wool, 4s. per 8 lbs. About one third of the sheep on offer were shorn. Calves were in short supply and fair demand, at last week's prices. Prime small pigs were in moderate request, at barely late rates. All other kinds of pork were 2d. per 8 lbs. lower, with a heavy demand. Price per stone of S lbs. (to sink the offal). s. d. S. D. INFERIOR BEASTS 2 6 TO 2 8 Second QUALITY 2 10" 3 0 Prime Large OXEN 3 2" 3 4 Prime Scot 6 3 -8 LARGE COARSE Calves 4 0 4 6 PRIME SMALL DITTO 4 8 .5 0 SUCKLING CALVES IS 0 27 0 INFERIOR SHEEP 0 3 4 s, d. s, d, Second Quality Sheep, 3 6 3 10 COARSE-WOOLLOD DITTO. 4 0,, 4 2 4 4 4 6 DITO, OUT OF THE WOOL. „ — 1 LARGE HOGS 3 2 3 8 SMALL PORKERS 3 10,, 4 2 Quarter old PIGS 17 0 22 0 Lambs — —

1 BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 7d. to 74d. of household ditto, 5d. to 6Jd. per 41 bs. loaf.

WOOL MARKET. MONDAY.—The imports of Wool into London last week were very small, viz, 79 bales from Hamburg, 70 ditto from the Cape, and 319 ditto from Odessa. The supplies on offer in the private contract market aro not to say heavy, while the demand for all descriptions is firm, and the late improvement in value is well sup- ported. The market appears to have reached its higncst point for the present

HIDES. LBADTINIIALL. Market hides, 561b. to 641b., I icl. toll (I. per lb.; ditto, 011b, to 721b., lid. to lid.: ditto, 721b. to 80lb., l £ d. to l¡d,j ditto, 801b. to 88ib., 2d. to 2|d. ditto, 881b. to 981b., 2jd to 2fd.; ditto, 961b. to 1041b.' 2.1 d. to 3fd. ditto, 1041b. to 1121b., old, to 4d.; Calf-skins, each, os. 0d. to os. (ifl. Horse hides, 8s. to 8s. 8d.; Polled sheep, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 9d. Kents and Half-breds, 3s. 9d. to 4s. 6d. Downs, 3s. Od. to 4s. 0d.

HOPS. BOROUGH, MONDAY.—Our market continues to be very scantily supplied with coiory samples of new Hops, the demand for which is steady, at about last week's quotations. The middling and in- ferior kinds of Hops, both old and new, are offering ineffectually at very low prices. tCf' Sussex rockets .4-±s. to 00s. Weald of Kents .52s. to 6-Ss. Mid. and East Kents 03s, to 120.

TALLOW. MONDAY.—Although the delivery of Tallow last week did not exceed 1,590 casks, our market is tolerably firm, and prices are a shade higher than on "Monday last. To-day P.Y.C, on the spot is quoted at 40s. 6d., and for delivery during the last three months, 4-ls. 6d. to 41s 9d. per cwi. Town Tallow 41s. per ewt net (-ash, Rough Fat 2s. g,d per Slbs. Letters from St. Petcrsburgh re- present the trade heavy, at 126 roubles for fine, for August delivery. Inferior parcels of Tallow had sold at 117 roubles, cash.

HAY. Meadow 70s. to 73s. Clover 90s. to 9"s. Straw.. 22a'. to 29a.

SEEDS. MONDAY.—REALLY FINE PARCELS OF CLOVER SEED, BOTH RED AND white, are held at considerably enhanced RATES, ALTHOUGH the ARRIVALS I from abroad continue liberal. Canary SEE; IS a slow sale, at barely LAST WEEK'S PRICES. LINSEED AUD. RAPESEED DULL. IU OTHER SEEDS | VERY LITTLE DOING. TTIE INFERIOR PARCELS OF LINSEED CAKES HAVE DE- clined fully OS. per 1,000. I s. s, Turnip, WHITE, per bushel I Ito 12 RED AND GREEN 11 12 MUSTARD, BROWN 6 12 WHITE 8 12 TARES, NEW 7 S OLD 4 G CANARY, PER QUARTER 100 ):20 LTYE, GRASS 20 24 CLOVER, RED ENGLISH, CWT. 35 63 WHITE 35 55 FOREIGN Red 35 59 WHITE 35 56 TREFOIL 13 19 a. s. Carraway 29 to m CORIANDER 18 LJ I-IEMPSEED, PER QUARTER 32 3i Linseed, English Sowing". 50 [,l CRUSHING 38 4u ^ALTIC 38 4IF ODESSA 42 Linseed Cake, per HHio— 11)1. 5s. I Pol-eiLvil 61. 168. 41. 5s. Rape Cakes, per ton 41. 4 s. 30/. 0s. Rapeseed, per cwt. 27/. 1(|«. 30/!

PROVISION MARKET. The arrivals last week from Ireland were 1,580 firkins butter and 980 bales bacon and from foreign ports, 5,500 casks butter.' In the Irish butter market we have to notice a steady demand, and a respectable amount of business was transacted during the pa!-t week at irregular rates, according to quality, &c., fine being most in demand. The Bacon market continued in a dull inactive state the ssles effected were but trifling, ane a decline of Is. to 2s. on our quotations of this day se'nnight was submitted to. ENGLISH BUTTER MARKET.—OOU trade for old butter seems at an end the few parcels now selling- entail a serious loss. The de- mand for new Dorset butter is continued, and prices are fully sup- ported. The supply of English fresh butter is rather scanty Prices unaltered.

LIVERPOOL COHN EXCHANGE. At this day's market there was a middling attendance of the trade, and a fair demand was experienced for wheat, at fully 2d. per 701b. reduction on prices of this day week. Oats were neglected, and Id. per451bs. lower. In bailey, beans, and peas, there was little done, and no material change in value is reported, except in Egyptian beans, which were 6d. per quarter lower. There was a considerable quantity of barrel flour offering, and, though Is. per barrel less money would have been acceded to little progress was made with sales. In sack flour there was little passing, and a decline of Is. per sack must be noted. A moderate demand was experienced for Indian corn, at the price current during the week. Indian meal brought 15s. per barrel.

PONT YPRIDD.Al.it. 14. S. d. S. D. WHEAT, PER BUSH. 4 0 TO 7 0 BARLEY 11 30 4 0 Cuts. 11 2 6 2 9 Beef per lb. 0 4 0 7 MUTTON M 06 ø 6 Veal 0 6 0 6 s. d. s. d. Pork .per lb. to Butter, Fresh ,,1011 ■Do.Salt „ 0 SJ 0 9 Cheêsc () 5 0 7 Potatoes per qiwr. 1 0 — 1

CARMARTHEN.—MAR. 10. Our corn-market is nearly the same as this day week prices as follows:— s. d. s. d. Wheat per linp. U'IN. 5 6 TO 6 0 Barley 3 4 3 6 Oats 16 1 10 BEEF .PER LB. 0 4 (L Mution 0 5 0 7 Veal 0 4 0 6 Pork 0 4 0 4J J TALLOW „ 0 3I 0 31 BUTTER 0 7J 0 S S. (I. S. IF. Cow HIDES .PER LB. 0 1J TO — TURKEYS EACH 3 6 5 0 Gec.,c 2 3 6 DLicks 1 6 1 10 FOWLS J 2 1 4 CHEESE .PER NOT. 21 0 22 6 Eggs 5 for 0 a Potatoes 8 lbs. for 0 '2 Plants for setting, 120 0 8

HA VERFOltDWEST,-MAR, 10 s, d, s, d. Whe,,It per b 5 0 TO G 3 BARLEY „ 3 0 3 6 BEEF PER LB. 0 5 0 6 .Nititton 05 0 6 Pork 0 4I 0 5 Btitter 0 9.J 0 11 „ s. d. s. d. i owls each to Diieks 1 3 1 6 Tu". keys 3 () 3 6 Eggs 5 for 0 2 Potatoes per yall. 1 6

ABERY ST WYTH.—M AR. 12. s, d. s. d'l WHEAT, NEW PER BUSH. C 0 TO 7 3 Do., old — — BARLEY, NEW 4 3 4 9 Do., Old — — OATS „ 2 2 2 5 BEEF.PER LB. 0 4 £ 0 5I Muiton. 0 6 0 7 VEAL 0 4 0 6 PORK ,,0 6 — II. d. II. d. BacoTi 0 8 TO 0 9 Butter, Fresh. 1 0 — Do., Salt 0 8 0 SI GEESE ;<IEH 2 0 2.3 0 2 TURKEYS FOWLS PER couple 1 3 1 9 DUCKS 2 P 2 8 Fresh Oysters, per 120 2 0

10. s. d. s, d. MUTTON PER LB. 0 6 TO 0 6I Beef 0 5 0 7 Poi-k 0 6 » 6* I VEAL 0 6 O 7 GEESE — Dried SALMON. — — Bacon 0 6 0 9I ONIONS 0 1 —" BUTTER, FRESH. 11 12 Do" Salt 9 0 9I s. d. s. d,. Skimmed Cheese peril. 0 3 to 0 34 Caerphilly — Siiufle Gio'ster Double" Ducks .per couple — — Apples .per 1('0 2 0 4 0 Potatoes.7 to 8/6. jor 0 6 Eggs 10 to 12/or 0 6 Parsnips 8 lbs. for 0 6 Oranges perdoz. 1 0

SWANSEA.—MAR. 10. S. r], 8, D. J WHEAT .PER BUSH. 6 0 TO 7 2 BARLEY 3 S 4 6 OATS 20 3 4 BEEF, PRITNE(A;»FTF>^N LB. 0 5 £ — Good 0 5 — Inferior" () 4 Mutton, priiiib 6 — GOOD )( 0 5 £ — INFERIOR „ 0 44 LAMB, PRIME GOOD M — — Inferior" — Veal, prime „ 0 Gi — d Good 0 6" — Inferior 0 4i Pork, rritne 0 51 -=-A, s. d. s. d. Pork, Good {SINK OFF.) lb. 0 5 tu 11 0 4J — BUTTER, FRESH (19 OZ.) 12 14 DO., SALT, IN CASK LB. 0 84 0 0 SKIM-MILK CHEESE 0 3 0 ZI DO., NEW — CHICKENS .PER COUPLE 1 8 2 10 DUCKS „ 2 6 3 8 GEESE EACH 2 8 4 4 TURKEYS „ 3 6 4 6 CARROTS .PER CU T. 3 0 4 0 TURNIPS 1 FI — EGGS 6 TO 8 FOR 0 6 POTATOES, 6 TO S LBS FOR 0 6 Oniuns .per ib, () 1

-O,J. lirtijs. On the 2Sth ult. the wife of the Itev. Ebenezer Williams, Calvinistic Me- thodist, Devynnock, of a daughter. On the 2ud inst., at Narberth, the wife of Mr. J. Nicholas, druggist, of A sou. On the 3rd INST., the wife of Mr. Thomas Evans, SHOPKEEPER, Bridge-street, Cai-ii, art lien, of a son. r o ON THE 4TH INST., THE WIFE OF MR. J. EVANS, CHEMIST, LAMPETER OF A DAUGHTER. ON THE 7TH INS;. MRS. THOMAS, WIFE OF MR. JOHN THOMAS, PRINTER, LLANELLV OF A DAUGHTER. ON the 10th inst. at Aberystwyth, Mrs. J. E. Jones, draper, Pier-street, of a daughter. On the 11th inst. at Aberystwyth, the wife of Captain David Davies, schooner J hree busters, of that port, of a daughter. On the 12th inst. at Aberystwyth, Mrs. John Rees, draper, Pier-street of a daughter. On the 12th inst. at Grove-place, Manchester, the wife of the Rev. I). ithys Stephen, or a son, called by his parents Carnhuancnvc. On the 13th inst. at Ivlerthyr. New-road, Abergavenny, the wife of Mr, David Thomas, of a son. u On Feb. 21th, at the Baptist chapel, Llanelly, Breconshirc, by the Rev. D, Davies, minister, Mr. George Morris, to MissK. ltees, both >,f Llanellv. On Mardl.2nd inst., at the same place, aud by Mr. Davies, Mr. Thomas W llaams, ot Llauvihangel Aneoruey to Miss Elizabeth Davies, eldest daugh- ter of W. Davies, forge agent., Llanelly. On the 3rd inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, bv the Rev. Hastings, Robmson, D.D. (cousin to the Bride), John M. Voss, Esa of S\vap«ei son Of the late John Voss, Esq., banker, to Christiana, eldest daughter of John Dixon, Esq., of Park-street, Grosvenor-square and Calvarly-PA'rk, Tonbridue Weils. On the 6th inst., at the Calvinistic Chapel, Denbigh, by the Ilcv. John Parry, Bala, the Rev. E. Powell, Holt, to Mary-Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Gee, of Denbigh. On the tith inst., by the Rev. William Harris, Vicar of Llanfyndd, Mr. Griffith Harris, cf Glansannall, Llanfynydd, to Margaret, eldest daughter of lr. David l'rotlkero, of Brynwgnn, ueai* Llctnctrrcy. On TFTE 6th inst at Trocdyrhiw, by the Rev. William Morgan, in the pre- sence of Mr. D, Lewis, rc¡.;istra., Mr. James Lewis to Miss Mary Price. 0,1 the 7tll inst., at Panteague Church, Pontypool, by the ltev. Daniel Rees, Perpetual Curate of Aberystwitli, nei." Nantyglo, Mary-Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. D, Jones, Hector of Panteague, to Charles II, Williams Esq., Solicitor, of Hillgrove, Pontypool. On the 9 th inst. at Zio;, chapel, Merthyr, by the Rev. John Jones, in the presence of Mr. I). Lewis, registrar, Mr. D. Gritriths to Miss Alice Griffiths. 0.1 the 10th in Si. at Trocdyrhiw chapel, by the Rev. William Morgan, in the presence of Mr. D. Lewis, registrar, Mr. Lie-* clyn Llewelyn to Miss Ca- therine Gurley. Srntl]3. On the 1st inst., Mr. Morgan James, of Llantarnam parish, Monmouth- shire, at the advanced age of 100 years, 60 of which he had spent upon Pen- main farm. as its tenant. On tho nd inst., Frances, wife of Thomas Charles, Esq., solicitor, Cardi- gan, aged 73. On tne 4th inst., John William, son of Mr. Morgan, draper, Iligh-street, Abergavenny, aged 7 months. On the 6th inst., at Parke, in the parish of LIES lion Arngocd, Carmarthen- shire, Nathaniel Rowlands, Esq., aged 67 years. On the 7T:I inst., at 31, Cociispur-street," Kandon, Sarah, relict of the late Abraham Phillips, Esq., formerly of Abergavenny, aged 62. Oil the 7th inst. Mrs. Anne Jones, Oldcastle, Bridgend, aged 43. On the 6th inst., at Weymouth, after a short ilincss, aged* 72, Sarah, relict ot tho late Rev. Thomas Lewis. lie was the originator of the English Bap- tist church in Cardiff, and its beloved pastor until his decease. On the loth inst. Thomas, son of W. Williams, Independent minister, Hirwaun, aged three years. On the Ith inst., at an advanced age, lir. D, Williams, for many years II. member and deacon of High-st. cet chapel, Merthyr. His end wa- pee.ce. On the lath inst., at Cowbiidge, in the 39th year of her age, IURS. Griffith, wife of Mr. John (;ritiitl1, smith aud farrier, leaving a family of small ehil- lhe} to bewail her loss, Lately, nt Treblethyn, near Cardigan, Ili-s. Evans, aged 67. Recently, nt Pendine, Carmarthenshire, i-tlr. James Saer, aged 94 years. Printed and published by DAVID EVANS and CHAKLKIS WAKKFC'OKD, the Proprietois, at their Office, No. 7, Korth-street, (near the Sayings Bank,) jn the town of Cardiff, in the parish oi tit. John the Baptist, Uiaiuorguw shire. Friday, March -13,

first night of his parliamentary career, was to vote in direct opposition to the interest and wishes of the majority of his con- stituents. I fully concur with you, Mr. Editor, in the remarks contained in your valuable paper of March 2, respecting Mr. P., and I would bsg to say further, that the blame in a great measure is to be attributed' to those gentlemen upon whose suf- frages he entered St. Stephens. I say the fault is with them, because, he was sent to the House far too unfettered, without expressing himself upon any of the topics of the day. These are tme i, when every public man ought to express himself ex- plicitly upon all subjects bearing upon the interest of the coun- try. The electors of those borough3 know nothing of Mr. P.'s opinions upon the connexion of Church and State the pro- vince of Government with regard to education, manhood suf- frage, vote by ballot, shorter parliaments, whether annual or triennial, extension of the suffrage, peace and war, &c., &c., in short, all the great questions which are now agitating the public mind. The contest that has just passed, was not between prin- ciple and no principles; liberty and oppression, but simply between Mr. P. and Mr. H., a neighbour and a stranger, a Whig and a Tory, a Welshman and a Bristolian and, I believe that I express the sentiments of many when I say, that the basis of the contention was far too limited, it was the story of the devil shearing the pig over again, Great, cry and little wool." Perish for ever such distinctions, I would have consi- sidercd it a far greater honour to have the opportunity of enun- ciating great truths, and thereby being for this time, in a glori- 0.1" minority, with a man of sterling principles, a Miall, or a Vincent, than a conqueror icilh a soft baked brick of clay. Is it then to be so much wondered at, that Mr. Pryse acted as he did; I see no causa to be surprised from the beginning X entertained the same opinion, and now it is confirmed. A that the Dissenters can, and ought to do now is, to organize committees in each of the contributory boroughs, in order to ■watch his furtherproceedings, and also to watch the register which is very much neglected in all the boroughs. Here alone I know oi' from twenty to twenty-five, that passes the necessary quali- cations, and are all of the right sort; they need only be put upon the list. Also to hold meetings and print pamphlets to explain the cardinal points of truth, and to enlighten Taffy in the things pertaining to his civil and religious liberty, and in this way ant by those means, I hope we should be able to strengthen even the Dissenters of Cardigan against the next election, and when that comes, let us all studiously, delibe- rately, and firmly, keep aloof from the" brick," and not to record one single vote in his favour, and say rather Give me the bold, the open, manly foe, Bold, I can meet, perchance may ward, the blow; But of all plagues, good heaven, thy wrath can send, Keen me, olt keei) me, from the slippery, friend. Dissenters of Cardiganshire, up, and be doing tell the scion of Gogerddan that you can treat his conduct with contempt; that he is Youit servant, and that when the next election comes, you will dismiss him and get another, who can sympathise with you do your work better, and expound those principles which you It jid 8U dear as your life. I am, yours &c., Aberystwyth, March 12, 1849. ELLDYD.