The Demetian Mirror

THE DRAMA. The Stage-the mighty telescope of mind!" "TheStage should be the great school-house ofmoi-ality, and the lessons taught therein, although adorned with the attractions of poetry and action should be forcible, and calculated to amend the heart." STEELE. On Wednesday evening last, we paid a visit to our commodious and very comfortable little theatre, for the purpose of witnessing Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer's celebrated play of the Lady of Lyons", in which Miss C. Poole, sustained the beautiful character of Pauline, and we were happy to find this lady" at home" in the part, in truth she appeared fully to appreciate the author; as however it is to be repeated on Tuesday evening, we shall reserve our notice of the play till our next, when we hope to have space to enable us to do it justice, which is not the case this week. A little interlude The Welsh Girl," followed, which intro- duced us to a new face in the person of Mrs. Palmer, although this lady had but little to do, she reminded us forcibly of Mrs. Yates more we need not say. Mr. Bass's Sir Owen Griffiths" in this piece was the perfection of acting. The performances at the Theatre last evening, were under the patronage of the President and Gentlemen of the Aberystwith Cricket Club, and the House was filled. The performances consisted of a Comedy entitled Single Life with two farces, besides the usual accompaniment of Songs, Dancing, &c. but we really would with all due deference to Mr. Bass, submit that he should curtail the uumber of pieces, three in one evening are too many, and five hours too long to admit of the interest being sustained. We perceive by advertisement, that the Countess of Lisburne, bespeaks the play on Monday evening.

ARRIVALS At the Belle Vue Royal Ifotel.-His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, K. G. Lord Robert Clinton; The Ladies Clinton Sir Robert and Lady Shaw; Sir Arthur Brooke, Bart. Right Hon. Frankland and Mrs. Lewis; Lady Mary Anne Sturt; Lieut.- Colonel Taynton Capt. Gwynne and Mr. Gwynne Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collinson Rev. Thomas Wagget; Mr. and Mrs. Walters and Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilton, and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Green, and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke; Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Swete Mr. H. Talbot, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Briggs; Mr. andMrs. Holder; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hayes; Dr. and Mrs. Vare, and Miss Lees; Mr. and Mrs. Konck; Mr. V. Seally Mr. J. Sadler; Mr. Laurence Mrs. Bruce Pryce, and Family Mr. Laurence Miss T. Cookes. At the Gogerddan Arms Notel.-The Hon. Mrs. Stretton and Family Mrs. C. Stretton and Family Major Gordon; Mr. Meller Miss Jones; Mrs. Graham Mrs. Douglas Mr. Slater and Family Mr. Denman Mr. J. Sheppard Mr. Sandford; Mr. Bonsall; Mr. and Mrs. Mee Mr. Hartland and Fa- mily Mr. Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Fa- mily Mrs. Pendry and Family Mr. Lanwarne Mr. Watkins Mr. Russell Mr. Careless Mr. and Master Gardner; Mr. Ansell Mr. R. Bloxridge and Family; Major Bowen; Mrs. Bird; Mr. and Miss Edwards: Mr. Vaughan Mr. Lloyd Harris; Mr. Price Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Philipps Mr. Southall and Family Mr. Williams Mr. Vin- ings; Mr. and Miss Tench; Mr. Douglas; Mr. Ball Mr. Meredith Mr Hall; Mr. Hayden Mr. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Richards; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lamb; Mr. Higgs Mr. Nicolls Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Miss Wood; Mr. Charles Vinings and Family; Mr. Jennings and Family Mrs. Travers and Family Mr. Griffiths Mr. Calcot; Mr. and Miss Saunders Mr. White Mrs. Meredith Mrs. Starkie and Family Mr. Caldecott and Family; Mr. and Mrs, Powell: Mr, and Mrs. Richards. At Private Residences The Misses Phelp, from Cheltenham Dr. Allardyce, and Family, from Chel- tenham Mr. Humphreys, Jun.and Miss Humphreys, from Cheltenham Mrs. Walters, 53, Terrace Mr. Price, 34, Terrace Major Coyle, 6, Terrace Miss Wakefield, 31, Terrace; Mr. Lewis, 37, Terrace; Mr. Price, 16, Pier Street; Mrs. and Miss Walford, Cobourg House; Mr. Clift, Cobourg House; Mr. Bishop, 11, Terrace Capt. Foord 36, Terrace Rev Charles Tayleur; Mr. G. H. Banaster, 35, Terrace; Mrs. Edwards Dyson, 43, Terrace; Miss Lloyd, 30. Terrace; Mrs. W. Briggs, Cambridge House Mr. and Mrs. T. Hervey Elwes, 17, Terrace; Rev. G. H. Clifton, Moreland House; Mrs. Walters Philipps, and Family, 23, Terrace; Rev. D. Williams 33, Ter- raace; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams and Miss Williams, North Parade Rev. J. B. Collisson, 42 Terrace. Col. Powell, M. P. & Major Lewis, at Nanteos Pryse Pryse, Junr. Esq. & Family, at Lodge Park Mrs. Pryse,!at Gogerddan Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Lewis at Gogerddan.

DEPARTURES. The Duke of Newcastle and Family, for Hafod Mr. Ackers and Family, for the Heath, near Ludlow Sir Arthur Brooke, Bart. for Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Claypon for Tenby; Mr and Mrs. Wilton, for Aber- dovey; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Toone, for Leicester.

We purpose occasionally giving any information that may be generally interesting on the subject of the Cwmystwitb, Lisburne, and Gogerddan Mines we understand that during the last fortnight, 193 tons of lead ore have been shipped from Aberystwith for Flint from the Lisburne Mines, and J79 tons from the Gogerddan.

We understand that Mr. Charles Marshall, the Proprietor of the Belle Yne Royal Hotel, Mr. Richard Watkins, Dra- per, and Mr. Join: Roberts, Tanner, have been appointed Commissioners, under the Aberystwith Improvement Act.

ion against profaneness and immorality having been read by the clerk, the following gentlemen were sworn of the Grand Jury:- Colonel Powell, M,P. Foreman. P. A. S. Davies, Esq. W. O. Brigstocke, Esq. Thomas Davies, Esq. Chas. T. Freeman, Esq. Thomas Davies, Esq. Chas. T. Freeman, Esq. G. Wool gar Griffith, Esq. John Griffiths, Esq. John Hughes, Esq. John Lloyd, Esq. Thos. R. P. WagnerEsq. Thomas Lloyd, Isq. W. Price Lewes, Esq. Thomas G. Nugent, Esq. W. H. Webley Pai-iv, Esq. J. B. Lloyd Phiiipps, Esq. Chas. A. Pritcbard, Esq. R. O. Powell, Esq. Alfred Stephens. Esq. Herbert Vaughan, Esq. Edw. Lloyd Williams, Esq. Caulfield T. Williams, Esq. Heni-y W. tiowell, Esq. His lordship, in charging the Grand Jury, observed, that although he was not able to offer them his congratulations as his learned Brothers had done for the last three years yet a view of the calendar afforded proper grounds for rejoicing. Notwithstanding no sessions had been recently held in the borough, there were only two cases for their con- sideration, an obvious feature of good conduct amongst the lower classes. His lordship expressed himself glad that the same spirit did not extend thus far, which has occupied the attention of the court in a neighbouring county and stated his firm conviction that nothing had a stronger tendency to the improvement of the moral behaviour of the lower classes than a sound religious education his lordship concluded this part of his observations by stating that the calendar proved great attention had been paid to religious instruction in this county. Of the two cases which would be brought before the Grand Jury, his lordship observed one of them was for larceny, the other for bigamy: he then briefly entered into the particulars of the cases, and remarked that any statements made by the prisoners, ought to be received with caution. The Grand Jury then retired to consider the bills, during which the first cause at nisi prius was called on. Jones, and another, v. Edwards. This action was brought to recover the sum of XIOO on a joint note of the Defendant. The Jury after a long consultation returned a verdict for the Defendant. Counsel for Plaintiff, Mr. Chilton & Mr. Nicoll, Attorney, Mr, Jenkins. Counsel for Defendant, Mr. Vaughan Williams, and Mr. Hall, Attorney, Mr. Vaughan Newcastle-Emlyn. I The Jury having returned into Court with true Bills against David Davies, for larceny, and Lewis William Lewis, otherwise, Llewellyn William Lewis, for bigamy; David Davies, was then arraigned at the bar; he was indicted for stealing at Llangurig, certain articles of woollen cloth whilst in process and progress of manufacture, the property of David Morris. The case being fully established against the prisoner, the Jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment and hard labour. Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. V. Williams, and Mr. Hall, Attornies, Messrs. Parry and Atwood. The prisoner was undefended. Lewis William Lewis, otherwise, Llewellin William Lewis, was then placed at the bar, charged with having in 1839, married Catherine Jane Hughes, his first wife, late Mary Daniel, Spinster, to whom the prisoner was married in 1827, being then and still living. Evidence was given which proved the first marriage in 1827, at Holywell, and also that the wife of this marriage was still alive; but the second marriage was not proved save by statements made by the prisoner and proofs that he and Mrs. Hughes, had lived together as man and wife. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Chilton, Q. C. and Mr. Vaughan Williams, Attornies, Messrs. Parry and Atwood, Counsel for the prisoner, Mr. Hall, Attornies, Messrs. Lloyd and Davies, Cardigan. NISI PRIUS—THURSDAY. Doe on the demise of John Ilughes, and others, plt. 4- Edward Evans, deft. This was an action of ejectment, to recover possess- ion ofa piece of land, formerly a mountain, which had been enclosed many years ago, and sold to a Mr. Claughton, under the Mevenydd inclosure Act, The Jury returned a verdict for Defendant, upon which the Judge observed to them, that the verdict was not of the least use to the Defendant, as it would only put the parties to the expence of coming down again. The Jury were then discharged, and a new Jury were impanelled. Doe on the demise of John Hughes, and others pit. 4- David Rees, deft. This also was an action of ejectment, similar in all points to the last case, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, with immediate possession and execution granted. Counsel for the Plaintiff, in both cases, Mr. J. Evans, Q,. C. and Mr. V. Williams, Attornies, Messrs. John and Hugh Hughes, Aberystwyth, Counsel for Defendant, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Richards. Attorney, Mr. Amlot, of Cardigan. Mr. Justice Erskine left Cardigan at 12 o'Clock on Friday for Brecon, where the Commission was to be opened on the following day.