The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

POLITICAL SUMMARY. All doubts-respecting; the issue of the negotia- tions at Constant inople are removed by authentic of the departure of the Allied Ambas- sadors, and the expressed ion of the Ot- toman Government to reject all interference be- tween itself An(! the Greeks. The ulterior objects of the Tiijiartife Treaty must now be secured, not by negotiation, but by ai ms, and we think I hat our teaders in commptn with onrsehes, must lament the pride or perl inacity which precluded an ami- cable adjustment. If the Allies press operations uninfluenced by other motives than those expressed in the l'ieaty-ti)tjeli aii we must lament the alter- native (If an appeal to arms, fraught as it is with consequences which no one can clearly foresee- we asust admit that the Treat y would justly expose us to the derision of Europe and of the world, were it suffered to become inoperative. The army of Russia, concentrated on the Turkish fiontier, is panting for employment, and requires onlv as the signal to advaijee, the departure of M. de Ribeau- pierre from Constantinople. The Autocrat has denied alt views of aggrandisement 5 but he must, if he adhere steadily, it) this determination, run counter to the policy of Russia from the time of Cat herine to the present Russia has within the last half centuiy, added to her huge empire a great proportion of Poland, of Finland, & by a lale treaty a pretty considerable" slice of Persia, as Jona- than would phrase it. It has blten notorious to Europe that she has long cast a wishful eye on the Provinces of Moldavia andWatlachia,, and is it con- sonant with reason, now that the prize is wil hin her grasp, that she will suddenly become so self- denying-o super-eminent ^disinterested, as to spurn it fiom her ? It would be a monstrous ab. slIrdity te) assume an hypothesis which is contra dieted alike by common seme and the uniform policy of the party. If any ill consequences fol- low the Treaty of JLily; they will originate in the grasping i-apaeltv (if the Russian Cabinet, but be it observed, wedoJiot charge this consequence on the Treaty, for were sal isfied f hat if it had never existed, ioter lttissia wwujd seize upon the Provinces, and annex them to the tert-itoty-of the Czars. Will Europe tamely acquiesce ill this annexation, or inore.ptoperly speaking* usurpat ion ? We do not Iji-eterul to a degree of sagacity sufficient t, y to enable us to solve this polit ical problem. his true we might draw upon our imagination, and ptesent our readers with |Jlansible conjectures, but we prefer awaiting the tide mi events, and reason ing from experience.—The American President's Message has arrived since out, last, and we ate sorry tb perceive that the Boundary question con- tinues to be ah appte of discord between the States and the Mother Country. But we trust that this agitating subject will be soon settled, for it must be obviously impolitic to suffer it "to remain unad- justed—The Quarter's Revenue for January has been made up since our last, and exhibits a defi- ciency amounting to about three hundred thou- sand pounds. If .it .continue to decline, which we I do not expect, the Minister must have recourse to new taxes. „

CARMARTHEN MARKETS. Wheat, from 6s. Od. to 6s. 8d. sp Bushel. Barley, 3s. 9d. — 4s. Od. Oats, Is 6d. — 2s. 3d. Cask Butter frotn 7d. to 8id sp pound. Cheese 2d. 2ftl. v The Carmarthen Harriers nieet on Tuesday next near Llang-aiii C-liurcit, on Friday, at Dcrllys--f¡'¡i:f(Ù,- eacli day at half-past ten o'clock." The Pembrokeshire Fox Hounds meet on Monday next at Cuffern, ou Thursday, at Lettervtonf-at ten o'clock. Monday se'nnight there was a public dinner at the new Ball Room in the Boar's Head, to which about fifty gentlemen sat down; James Evans, Esq., 'iar- rister, in the Chair. The dinner was very excellent, the wines of a superior description, and the evening Was spellt in undisturbed hilarity. We understand that convictions have recently taken place in this neighbourhood, at the instance of the Ge- neral Post OaJre Agent, of persons who have offended against- the provisions of the (General Turnpike Act. Several have been heavily mulcted for leaving carts in the roads, or entrusting them to the care of incompetent boys, whereby the mails have been retarded, and the lives of the passengers endangered. We are assured that there exists a determination to prosecute to conviction every future offender. On Wednesday, the 26th uli. the sum of £10, being a bequest under the will-of the late Mrs. Lawrence, of Sterling- Park, near this town, was distributed by the Minister of St. Peter's, amongst the poorurthatparish. —Also a sum of five pounds, another bequest under the will of the late Mrs. Lawrence, was distributed by him, on the 27th ult,, amongst the poor of be parish o Llangunnor. f The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Picton, of Iscoed, have, with their accustomed liberality at this inclement season of the year, distributed two beeves, amongst the poor of their neighbouring parishes. We understand that the valuable living of Llangeler, in this county, vacant by the death of the Reverend F. Simpson, B. D. Prebendary of Bristol, is in the gift of the Principal and Professors of Saint David's College, Lampeter. ° The Rev. Rees Howell, A. M. late Scholar of Jesus College, has been presented to the Vicarage of Llancarvan, in the county ot Glamorgan, vacant by the death of the ilev. D. Buekeridge; Patron, the Lord Chancellor. On Monday night last, the brig Gaytree, of St. I ves, Rees, master, laden with copper ore, "hound to Burry, got on a reef of rocks to the N. W of the Tenby Pier, by endeavouring to enter the Harbour, having in the course of the day experienced a strong gale of wind from the S. E. in which the jaws of her boom and main yard were carried away, and the sea running very high, washed away her starboard bulwarks, and also strained the hull greatly. This caused her to make much water, which was absorbed by fhetcargo hence the pumps became quite useless, and "the vessel unmanage- able, and not answering the helm, she missed the Pier, and drove on the Rocks. She is not as yet much injured, and should the weather prove favourable will be got off next Spring. As she stranded at high water, the crew saved their lives by remaining on hoard until the tide ebbed away. b On the same night the schooner General Moor, of Newport, Westlake, master, laden with timber, from Bridgewater, for Burry, was brought to an anchor inside of Wormshead, where she parted her chain cable, they then let go the anchor by a hempen cable, which held her until they were obliged, owing to the sea running very high, to sJip, and run for Tenby, but missed it, the night being extremely dark, and got on shore to the W. S. W. of the town, near Guilter Point. She is greatly damaged in the hull, and the crew are now beginning to discharge her. It is the general opinion that she will never be gut off. We are, however, happy to say, that the crew were saved in the same manner as the other vessel. PEMBROKE 1 HEATHS.—(From a Correspondent.J — On Saturday last, this Theatre was particularly well attended, under the patronage of the Members of the Hunt. The Play Sweethearts and 1,17ives was admira- bly performed. in the novel-reading. Grog-loving Billy Laekaday, Mr. Johnwilliam is justly considered inferior only to tile great Original. iVit. Johnwilliam Has tru 1 y 111 terestmg in Eugenia, and iVlrs. Eaden san<j" and played admirably in the mirthful Laura. The Farce of" Plot and Counterplot" kept the audtence in roars of laughter-jljr, Potter and Johmvilliam were every thing that could be ivisite(I in the Servants. The children Masters F. and W. Potter sang" Buy a Broom and Buy a Mop," in a style so truly excellent as to excite the wonder and admiration of the auditors. —On Tuesday, the Foundling of the Forest" attracted a tolerably well filled house Mr. Roberts sang his songs with great humour. Monica" was well performed by Mrs/Warren, "RosabeHe" was good in the hands of Eaden, and the Mysterious Eugenia" f und an able supporter in the hands of Miss Harris. The Farce Deaf as a Post" seems an alteration from The Deaf Lover." Mr. Johnwilliam in the Foolish Squire Sappy" kept alive the good humour of the night; and the talkative 11 Saliv III ixi-as characteristically played by Mrs. Potter. fndeed it seems a cause ot general regret that this admirable Comic Actress docs not more generally perform and if the Manager now and then would indulge his friends with a toudl of this Carnedy, it would be found very welcome. Mr. William Walters, of Cuekow Farm, near Ha. verfordwest, who is very choice in the selection of tliH sheep, has a small-sized ewe that yeaned on Monday last four lambs, all alive and thriving. Last week, the Liver, of Beaumaris, Jones, master, from Cork for Bristol with pigs, was totally wrecked, at the entrance of lVlilfont Harbour. Crew saved. FASHIONS FOR January.—Evening or Theatre Dres8,-A dress of crimson, trimmed very simply round the border, with bands of a colour three shades dark- er; the corsage fitting tight to the shape. A mantle of Indian cachimere, with an elegant oriental border of various colours; pelerine cape to correspond, scallop- ed at the edge over that a falling collar cape. The hair parted on one side from the forehead, and orna- mented on the left with a wreath of holly. Necklace formed of two rows twisted of large: pearls. :• Carriage Dress Pelisse, or Walking. Dress—A pro lisse of Parma violet satin, trimmed en tunique; this kind of pelisse is in the newest Parisian style, and is named, the Dauphiness pelisse it is trimmed "round the border and round the part which represents the tu- nique, with points of double satin, beaded hy a rou- lpaii: four full rosettes fasten the pelisse down the front of the skirt. The bust is trimmed on each side, with points to correspond with the ornaments on the tunique, &c. A double pelerine cape is also edged round with smaller points; the sl'6eVes- are-*» gigot, fastened at the Wrists with veiy broad hinge bracelets and with a large jasper brooch the throat encircled by a lull lace trill bat of satin, the colour of bird of paradise, checkered in blitcli lozenges, formed of hair stripes; puffs of broad riband, with strings in a loop to correspond, answering the coioilr of the hat, with puffs of crimson, the colour of the hat lining, and two white esprit feathers complete the ornaments; under the brim of the hat, also next the hair, are long points resembling leaves, composed of the same riband as the strings. Dinner Press.-A dress of canary yellow gros de Naples, with two flounces of crape of the same colour, bound with black satin, and each flounce headed by leaves in bias; each leaf formed half of yellow and halt of black satin; body laid in flat, pleats kngHI- ways, with a very broad double-falling tin ker of blond of a Vandyke pattern; the throat encircled by a bouffant ruff. The waist confined by a hand of black velvet, with a gold buckle in front; sleeves long and Sn gigot, confined at the wrists by two bracelets,"those on the left arm, consisting of very large gold beads, fastened by a white agate brooch on the t ight wiist are two hands ofgold lace; hat of canary y el lew velvet whh a very broad white blond under the* I i'ning,,giving the appearance of a cap en hlmse; A slight ttimwing of bitthd. and three aigrette feathers'-ornament the crown; those on each side are the paddi aigrettes in their natural colour, intermixed with a sprig of wheat. The centre one is white, and entirely of tbe fancy kind; very long strings float from this hat, of white, chequered with yellow. ..i 1 The Annual Ploughing Match of the. parish of Carew, near Pembroke, took place on the foh inst.^ in a field on the farm of Mr. Li >vd, of Carew Newton, eleven ploughs ot the Sfeotch form started, an I the servant to Mr. Thomas T\i,Q"1.{ of Cosheston, the firs: prize (Us.)—To Thomas Evans, servant to Mr. Wm. Rowe of Dairvhays, 2d .in merit (12s.)—To William Davies, servant to ?,1r. (». Davies of Hays, 3d in merit l'o Jiis. servant to Mr. lit; Greenish of the Cieggars, 4th in merit o Benj. Adams, iiiet-it To John Thomas, servant to Mr. M. Llewellin of Pincheston, 6tn in merit (3s. fid.) The performance was such that the parishioners Had reason to congratulate themselves on tiieii* endeavours. ExtiMi'LARY CHARITY.—Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. M. P. and his Lady, with their usual benevolent feeling for the comfort of the poor at this season of the year have given 120 yards of warm Welsh flannel, made into Garments, to tite sick an aged of Leekhampton parish, near Cheltenham. The annual donation of cloth, coats, and gowns, (i50,) was given by the worthy Ba- rOllet, on New Y ear's Day, to the puor, in and near Newport, Monmouthshire, as wellas relief in food. &c. We have been informed, from.unquestionable autho- rity, that it is strongly suspected the mangled remains found in the IVood at in the county of-Mon- montb, as mentioned in our last paper, were those of a foreigner—that, from all that is at present known, not the slightest suspicion attaches to any person resident in, or any otiu to that part of the coun- try, as having been concerned in, or privy to, the sup- posed murder,—and that unremitting, though secret, exertions, are to explain the mysterious and horrible affair, in tiie expectation of being aide to trace the presumed delinquent, who, it is believed, was also not a native of the county o! Glamorgan. Last week, John Rosser, of the parish of Langan, was rommittc(I to the Card id Gaol, charged with II" ving stolen two ewe lambs, the property of Mr.David Davies, of Argoed and Ollt Tuesday last, Eiias John, of Langan, was commitred to Cardiff Gaol, charged with having been concerned in the above mentioned robbery. The prevalence of sou'herly and westerly winds during- tiie lart month, has prevented the sailing of vessels from Swansea and other ports of Wales and in a scarcity of coals is beginning to be felt in different parts of Cornwall. CAUTION TO PERSONS HAWKING UNSTAMPED AL- MANACKS..—On Saturday se'nnight, Llewellyn LJu- man, was convicted before the Mayor of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, for offering- for sale in the market, Unstamped Almanacks, and not being willing to pay the penalty, was sent to the House o Correc- tion, at [Jsk, tor 3 months; and on Monday another man was apprehended at Castleton, near Newport, for selling Unstamped Alllunaeks, aud likewise sent to the House of Correction for the same period. We understand that a new telegraphic station is about to he established on the line from Liverpool to Holyhead, intermediate between the two stations of Golden Grove, and Llysiaen, on the eoast of Wales.— On this part of the there is a long level, where the fog accumulates, ami frequently intercepts the communications; hut by taking some elevated point about midway betweeu the above-named stations, there will be far less liability to the intervention of vapour. Liverpool Albion. Last week, whilst, some men were employed in hlowing- lip the rock at. Nash Lime Kilns, near Prestoign, they exposed to view an entrance to a natural cavern or vault in ttje solid rock, which thev immediately proceeded to inspect; the vault is H> yards long, 12 yards wide, and 25 feet hig-h- iti beautifully incrusted with stalactite pendant from the roof, and rising from the floor in various fantastic shapes, to the spectator a singular and pleasing appearance. We hope this natural curiosity will be Carefully preserved in the state in which it was discovered, as it must he highly and will doubtless attract numerous visitors. The Cardiff Bridge has been very lately repaired, t and is now perfectiy safe for carriages, &c. to pass J over. The Hereford fi J;r Monthly Great Market on Friday exhibited a rema kabiy fine show of and a tai r i attendance ot buyers, notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather. Fat cattie and sheep sold on the same terms as our last fair, and the business transacted gave full assurance that future markets will he attended by buyers and selhr-. Pigs were in great request, and were disposed of at prices unusually high, many sold for 21s. that weighed little more than so many pounds. Mr. J. Mathews, basket-maker, Maryport-street, Bristol, some time since received two anonymous threat- eilitig letters, aijd oil five in the evening, was shot at by some miscreant during the time he was in the Withyhed, in the dings; the contents of the pistol, which were evidently slug's or nails, pas- sed within six inches of him. Friday se'nnight. a young- woman, in the employ of Air. Freeman, on St. Augiistin's Back, Bristol, fell through a skylight, and from the severe injury receiv- ed, she only survived a few hours alt r bring- taken to the In firm try. An inquest was held hy J. B. Grindon, Esq., on Saturday evening, and a verdict of accidental death returned, Mrs. Maish, wife of Mr. Thomas Maish, of Pensford (formerly of St. Maryport-street,. Bristol,) aged about forty years, and mother of six children, the youngest weaned within a fortnight, quitted her bed during .,ir. Maish's absence in the course of the night of Sunday the 23d. ult., and was missing till Monday morning-, the 3[st, when her remains were found in the river near Woollard Mill. HOLYIIEAP.—On Monday se'nnight, the Countess of Liverpool, Jenkinson, from Liverpool to Monte Video, was totally wrecked 011 the Skerries, Jeth ult. Crew saved. A Splendid Bail, in aid of the funds of the Denbigh Dispensary, was given in the town on Friday evening A] I the rank and fashion of the neighbour- inK country" including numerous visitors from the adjoiningeollnfics of Carnarvon and Flititt tte ed the meeting and nothing could exceed the delight and happiness with which every lady seemed to enjoy an entertainment calculated to contribute so essentially to the support of an institution, extensively devoted to the relief of the most helpless and suffering objects of human infirmity, The Union Coach from London to Shrewsbury accidentally overturned at Gerrard's Cross, twenty-one miles from London 011 the 2fithult. One outside passen- ger had his ieg broke, and others were slightly injured, among whom was Mr. Hilhouse, an eminent tea dealer, of Bristol, formerly of Shrewsbury.—The accident occurring on the day after Christmas, it is presumed that the horses, not the driver, had scarcely recovered from the good cheer of Christmas day, and the road being- level, they probably staggered againr. the trees where the accident happened. Two gentle- men were on the coach who had left London on it Larking expedition," one of whom was the injured gentleman above mentioned. The other, sympathising with his friend, yet alive to fun, states, that on the top of the coach were two-packages one was a. cage con- taining a brace of Foxes directed to Haiston, iii Shrop- shire and the other contained a CAanic Cock addressed to. a Noble Lord not very remote from Shrewsbury. On the coacli reaching the ground, the cage of foxes hill-st, open, ami off the "inmates galloped tallykoo- although the gnant made a* snatch at the brush of one oIf tiie,,r) After the foxes had leaped the hedge, it amused even those in distress to observe the Iiiiir-ei-it)I.r look thev cast behind.' at the poultry. The neign- hourho 'i, aware of Mr. Mytton's popularity, express a hope that lie will hunt the country, in order to recover his lost property. ;:zo > :J To the Editor of the Carmarthen Journal. Sir, —— If wcl; with a degree of pleasure t perused the letter signed S. R. insert.I yt'nr Journal a few vi eeivs More, ite rights of Dissenters to the privilege of citizenship an; mere stated with much force: and the writer pioet-eds in a inanfy and excellent manner to urge this numerous, increa- sing, and loyal part of the inirtbitanis of Great Br.tain-, loudly and persevering!\ to assert their lawful, yet restrain- ed claims. 1 must he allowed to think that too much igno- rance pi evailj as to the foundation of those claims; or sure! j in the nineteenth century, so much bigotry and intolerance could noi prevail. 1 would that every Chuichmau should Know, (h it tiie Dissenters, whom lie opposes. h:%ve at: indu- bitable right to those very privileges he would monopolize: and i wouhl that every Dissenter should knew the true principien of his right —that his zeal may be 'accoiding te knowledge,' — then let him boldly and firmly (not impu- dently) maintain his claims. Let the world know the excel- lency of the character ot D sseniers, as men of probity, virtue, and loyalty. We are aware that it is fashionable iu sneer at the name and the ifnger of scorn is pointed at toem; but we know too, that thus it has ever been vviiii men "of whom (he world was not worthy.' We tire thank- ful to a gracious Providence for having placed us in other circumstances than those,—grievous and oppressive, which our forefathers endured.— we feel grateful to the Father of mercies for the toleration we possess, and in our prayers we cease not to supplicate, earoestlv and devoutly, for the prosperity of our King and Government, liut. v'( rilv, is it not an insult to mention even toleration in connection with Britons? Every man has aright, I trow, to use his own limbs in the manner he thinks proper, if ue do not injure another; and surely lie has a ieht 10 worship his God ac- cording to the dictates of his own con-cience! Toleration, forsooth reaHv, Sir, this is cruel, —first, imposing tiie (rail- ing chain or) a free man.then slackening it a little, and w ith the curling lip of contempt, teiiing him that this is an act Of tolerating kintiness Let every reader of your Journal know that the Dissen. ters restored the monarchical form of government in this country: the Puritans condemned the severity of the Par. liair.ent towaids ( h rles 1., and these were the men who for their loyalty were rewarded by the good-tempered and grateful Prince, his son, with harassings, and imprison- ments, and persecutions j whilst in one dii'v two thousand of (heir M misters were deprived of their iivings! In the establishing of the Revolution, the Dissenters were the foreino-t to declare hy noble conduct, their patriotism and their zeal. To the House of. Hanover they have tillifot-mly shewn their attachment: and their behaviour has been too remarkable soon io be forgotten. Mr. !Uiine, w I10 is not the best fiiend the Dissenter* have had, candrdlv aeknow- ledges that to them vve owe the presenintion of our national liberty. fn which of these goon works is it that their rights are abridged f England, my happy country, set thy children free Because we have dared to assert our independence, we are reproached with every epithet of ce sure, and every mark of envy. We are told that it is the love of power which acts as the secret spring to our conduct. We repel with the indignation it deserves, such a vile, and'unmerited, and unfounded aspersion and were it the fact, what ar- gument does it alfnrd the other party for the insolence of their conduct ? liow plainly does it appear, that if any principle exist as the imlive to action among them, it is that of opposition, whether the oiiject be good or evil. The Dissenters have been set down among the republicans tind riolers of rhe rlay. We know that among them, republican- isiii obtains no more abettors than among ttie High Ch<:rch party. As to riois, let the disgraceful scenes of. Birming- ham, and tne shameful behaviour of sotnv inwards the un- offending and Jearned Priest ley yield (heir decisive testi- mony. On! tor ever let envy and malice hide their heads, i' is perfectly ridiculous fo hear the 'good people' tell t;s of the advantages that tae Dissenters di rive from their pro- tection :—protection v.hence is their authority obtained? It is sufficiently phiin, that it i.s but the power, not the z'nc'i- IwtlOn, to "er,;cculp the)' have :osl, or Ill"" would In one acr of duty abandon the traces and abolish the monuments of a ipirii they ceased to approve. It would move laughter in a company of peasants to observe the fatuity of such conduct towards a large and important part of the British community but, nothing is too mean or to be made lhe weapon of hostility against Dissenters. it be said, that these penal laws against which we complain, Ivill riot be execut(,d.,71liei) Nvliy perpetuate them? Or are these statutes kept in reserve, read y to he brought into ac- tion, when the inilueure of narrow-minded feelings ate al. lowed: or on the ti I sl occasion I iw t ;.hall oft'er? Oh! let not Christian charity be oti(rigeci-le( bigotry blush, and just ice la ke the sceptre. I shall be charged with intemperate warmth this I heed not. I love to follow, though with unequal steps, the path f Al),isile, ot the Apostle, "Zealously affected in a g(.,()d Ex- perience has taught us. that mild calmness in asserting our claims \1 IIi pi oduce VI' 1'lIle dr,'cl; this has been done. The rharrer of the state has been M'f■■(! up —liberty was vociferated by the impious rabble that trod with their heeti the men who alone understood its nature* Amid such c'a- muiir the voice of reason w as drowned, and they who stood like spirits to oppose the flood of desolation,. received for (lieu pains the contumelious and violent treat- men! of the mob. It is high time that We all unite to slay the cruel(ies of oppression, and redress (be grievances of I the oppressed. Let every conscientious D'SSenter stand forth as lie should to proclaim his principles'. Let us march on in confidence, and if the passions of our enemies refuse? a hearing, vve wttappea) to the judgment of posterity— a more impartial tribunal. We wiii calmly await the deci- sion of the Judge Eternal, who ruletii among empties, stil- Ilir,g the ralj,lgs of m('1l and t!lt> tI1IY1U!'S of tht. (!f'uplc- W e will do our duly, and look to heaven for the reiult. i atn. Sir, 4 Yours, &c. Swansea, Jan. £ 1828. EPULO*.

BERT2I. I Wednesday last, Mrs. Howclis, wife of Mr. Joseph Hotvelis, of Llwyndryssi, of a son. E2.AStt5.IE3 At Llandilo Church, this morning, by the Rev. D.Pro- tlteroe Vicar. Leyson Orion Lew"is, "Esq. Solicitor, De- puty-Sheriff for this County, to Catherine Hughes, fourth daughter of the bite John W. Hughes. Esq. ofTregib. The bells of St. Peter s, in this town, are joyously pealing, next )"'I' 1)L the vessels at the Quay have hoisted their colours in honour of the ceremony. On the 2d inst at the Parish Church of Pembrev, in this County, hy the Rev. Mr. Evans. Vicar, Mr. John Evans, of Penyiiwyn. to Marv. daughter of Mr. John Huv, ot' Mount-iioyai, both in the Parish of Pembrev. ,< On (he 3ia inst. at St. Mary's Chun h, Cardigan, M r. Isaac Thomas. Printer, to Margaret, deugiitt,-i uf Mr. Stephen Williams, both of the said To-.yn. Lately, at St. Chads, Litchfield D. "Williams, Eq, MTD. Jate of Dysgwiifa, Cardiganshire, but new of Liverpool, to Aune, etdest. daughter of John Ilasburv, of the. former place. On the 3d inst. at Mary's Church,.Swansea, ,b." the Rev. Wm. Hewson. Chancellor of St. Ditvid's,. -Niri Davi t Jones" of Merthyr-Tyiifii, to Anne, eldest dau<„u-r of Mr. Reev Bevan, of the former place, 011 the 28th ult. at Liariddez,fel. Meri,,Yne(hsliirt- 'bl Rev. D. Evans, M. A. Rector of Llanfytlin. Mr. ol. Jones' of that town, to Miss Margaret Joil"tb, of log. On Friday last, at Pembroke, by the Rev, Mr. Lee, Mr, Ww. Williams, son of Mr. Richard WiHixms,. law the Knoock. Lianbister. Radnorshire, to Mrs. C. J. Weate. of Oxhalf, Llanyre, Radnorshire, only niece or Thoman Jones, Esq. White House, Builth., r Latelv, at Mold, Nathan Knight, Esq. to Miss Jones, both of Mold. m esx On Wednesday morning last, aged 30. Mr..Tonali Lewis for 14 years Cierk to David Rees, Esq. Attorney, uf ¡!;Î. town. On Saturday last, aged 10, Mrs. Rees, wife of Mr. David Rees,Tanner, of Mydrim, in this coyntv. On the 8ih inst. Mr. Mc-sinh Warrington. Landlord uf the Old Black Lion Inn, AberysS with leaving a w'idow raid a sou to lament theii irreparable loss Friday night, after a few days' iliness, aged 48 years. W. Williams, Esq Collector of bis Majesty's Excise, for Waift East Collection, deservedly respected. At York, on the 23d ult. of the typhus fever, aged years. William, son of Mr. Henry Davies, of Bonytnaeii, near Swansea, much regretted by his affectionate pareuis, and all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Lately, aged 52, the Rev. Edward Beans, of Cafrog. and Vicar of Llandderfel, Merionethshire- Lately, aged 2 years, Eliza.-only daughter of i*lr. Prichard, Tanybwlch Lin, Merionethsre.

III -ii v' SHIP MEWS. -■ CARMARTHEN.—Arrived, the Speedwell, Gra- vel, froin Bristol, with sundries'. Minerva, Oikeiis, frort) Liverpool, With ditto: Percys, Thomas: Kitty,' Anthony: and Thourks, Jones, from Lin nelly, con". Cleared out, the Waterloo. Griffiths: and ophia, Rogers, for Bristol, with sundries: Speedwell, Peters, tor Flint, with lead ore: and Harriet and Ana, Morgan, for Aberabon, w ith sundries. ABKRVSTWITH.— Arrived, the Quebec. Julian ANPAIOL Mary Evans, Friedship, Williams: and Ann, n..ana, fr. Liverpool, with sundries. Cleared out, the Three Brothers, Evans. with pig lead, for London: Speedwell, Francis: and Joho aod AUJA, Jones, for Chester, With lead ore.