The Welshman

CARMARTHEN.—It is said tha. the 4th Light Dragoons .tiow stationed here are to be removed in April, and that e 7th Hussars arc to replace them.——The Barracks 1t11 be finished about the month of August.——The thunder storm was very violent here last Friday £ Enine- but no material damage was done. At the ;avlng and Lighting meeting yesterday the estimate for the ensuing year was read; it amounted to about t1219. It was approved of by the meeting and a rate or la. in the pound was ordered. Mr. John White was Appointed assessor of the rate, and, after some other ^important business, the meeting was adjourned until lIet Thursday. The festival of St. David was not telebrated at all in Cannarthen.- The election of guardians for the Carmarthen union takes place on the 28th inst. The rate-payers should take care that no Person be elected who is interested in the expenditure Of the poor-rates. At the Police Court a deserter ?*a the Marines has been sentenced to two months' prisonment, and two or three intoxicated shoemakers a e*e fined for resisting the police in the execution of their UtY.-Some of the observations on the power of the -?'s" quoted from Sir Frederick Pollock's speech ap- "?'Pd in this paper last week. The estimation in '*?ich it is held in Carmarthen, may be inferred by the 'owing note, which accompani4 a puff paragraph, ? Leased to a reporter here If Mr. can insert e above :h:s week, but 1Wt as an advertisement, mind, ? P?p?r *? the which of course will be paid fn *t the time, and call in his way by for Is worth of clInk, he w.H oblige his humble servant." Mind you (}„ ?t overlook slips of paper sometimes included with y Otters in envelopes. It is an awkward thing to I}, °? ? envelope into the fire with a five pound note ill lt! The bill of the attorney emplo'ed by the f ''——- T h e bill of the attorney employed by the TO "la Clerk against Mr. Alfred Thomas for an alleged Ib we are told, was run up in less than no time" to r4 le than E40 and yet people ask how country lawyers MtV. httle practice live !-The T?tM the other day **id ^.There are two circumstances which arc, we be- t've Generally considered as most particularly con- ^*civ to the augmentation of a bill of costs the first i the Capaciii- of the client to pay an d the second, his l>¿",  Capaciir of the client to pay and the second, his ,145V er of being made a passive and unresisting subject ?l-of litigation." We are enabled to inform the Ednc4'1011 Committee" that the supplies will not be ItOPPed And, appropriating a quotation from Berni in the \f ?ch number of Blackwood, we say- Vai cKavete gVintelleti sani Mirate la dottrina che s'asconde ? Sc'?o questo coperte alte e profonde per th L' benefit of those to whom Italian M well as ^tir an unknown <oM?u<" we give a free transla- ii oll of the ?"?—"as thus":—"Come to the Com- ?!ft °? Education, and admire the profound erudition ^hieK ??'eu a lawyer's clerk may pick up: & without neg- I, 8 processes, six-and-cightpences-or poll-books." Mrv»»DD SELEN MEETING.—We are requested to te.that Mr. Chambers, jun., the chairman of the th,etltg held some months back at Mynydd Selen has ?? to sign the petition that was unanimously h(l?o Pted that occasion, and that his conduct in the t44tt(,rI.s coInsidered inconsistent,—and is altogether %n0 Xl0us to the most unfavourable constriction. ri 't l?-- REAKEITS AD THE GOVERNMENT.—It is a f4?t °?"y of notice that the government has not thought No Pr°secute a single person charged with having ri ell ?'H a turnpike gate or toll bar. At the late  I Commission at Cardiff, and at the Winter %sj8 fo0 r enibr-kesliire and Carmarthenshire, no kte ?"t against the persons charged with breaking ?? ??s pressed for, and in most instances no bills ?t?''??red. This course of conduct on the part of tr?Preferred This course of conduct on the part of %r??''ntnent is at least a tacit knowlcdnment that t?, re?as some ground of complaint. There are some %it, rl'I observations on the subject in another column. T,'ke Queen has been graciously pleased to allow ?rbn ???les, son of Capt Delme Seymour Davies of f? S?? tch Fusilier Guards, to take the surname of .V?L and to quarter the arms of the late Major E"am:, k Rh!lead, Cai-dig?insliirt, with those of Davies. The D'?rill ""On for so doing is contained in the London ?Ctt?' of the 20th ultimo. ? .?OQ ?FORmvnsT.—A meeting of the freemen of this t??p?4 Was held in the Shirehall, on Fnd?y last, for j Pu rP°se of electing, in pursuance of the act for i 1^losj Portfield common, the rcqubitc number of >in ?or the ensuing year. There were sixteen in ??t ?""?* ?? whom were elected, being with the It^Pti p1 of two, the same as orHciatcd bst year. Mr. r3' fillips presided. ?' Newport (Pembroke) Petty Sessions an order j? & '?0? 'cd to remove Margaret Nicholas and her ?h ? ?.'? from the parish of St. D?gmel's to the  ) ?oylgro\e, being chargcab1e to the said i?.? I '1?llig been deserted by her husband, David I i0 ] as ?'o)a anù inmates of the Cardigan Union Work- husband, who was present, was ordered to t c a j ij n^n'ntain them, an d re fund the parish £ 1 16s. ,t ?nintain them, and refund the parish f I ?Gs. ?'!<i ?'?d, or he imprisoned. Mr. Daniel Thomas, H ~b'r ^'t'UnaT)' Mr. David Vaughan, of Fishguard, ? ?P<?ed high constablfs for the hundred of Vf °r the ensuing year. After disposing of some ?"Of the Sèsions were adjourned to the 4th \I\ };' k es l i i re, ai-,(', h' tlday e,-éning, Newport, in Pembrokeshire, and )t.'??0) ? ??? ?:'s visited by a very \io!ent and awful StOr,r)' lasting for about an hour; the lightning Q ktrCniel)- vivid and truly awful, the peals loud, at luick in. succession, accampanied by very i„ e Sls and hail storms. We ha\c not 1 ? °f any material damage from the dfccts thereof I^^h.Shbourhood. from the effects thereof ;?. l i,,)o d ''lCj Sunday last, a sermon, was preachrd hy )t).?'6 &: 1:>1'. Humphreys, in behalf the unfortunate iS: °rP'l!*ns of the ill-fated victims of the Lte me- 1)1, ,?"?cnt at Landshipping. A subscription has ? '? D" ?ot in the town.  c-(i-ne c)ff ??..??smu? SEEPL:; CHASE.—This came off a.1¡o\.tt ?cr ut fhe miles of country near Hay- miles from Haverfordwest. The weather f?%)., "? ??? its fairness increased by the presence ?n ?tn* fair and lovely faces. The KjHo?utg horses  lb. jJl' £ cwis's Tally llo 12 V" ?'"?hc?sGipsyGirI. 11 11 ?ir A. ',tokes's St. Botolph 11 11 ?.-?rtPhI!Hps'sKittv. 11 0 Mr ^°nes's b. g. by Faustus 11 0 lkjT M tss G orcs b y. HO l'Ir -Nlis,? Goresby 11 0 ? ?.. Giriffe 11 G <? ')"'? ?? twice round the ground marked out. ?'?'? '-??" ??c lend in good style, and continued to tl^Pr ft'll Iii the last four fences from home, when '"T?nyno,"the"G?)syGiH,"andMr. ??h??P?'??KLim;butthe rider was scon  le an p um; but t 1E rider was soon in W«t g j"0'0' good running for the post, getting la,t ? about half a dozen lengths in advance. t,,rN%-ar (lileo%rvd that Kitty," after heI I'll a? in conlÍng to the winning field, took the ? "'? of *"? 1119, ?,l in consequence, although in he hglori(, abdut 30 vards out of his way, ,)ak.s "8onp about 30 Yards out of his way, ?' .?? v6 ?-arded to "TaHy Ho," the second ^i'*1 be y John C. James, Esq. Gipsy Girl" '"? Mr. Jon?'s horse third. This red the best ever seen in this county. WELSH MUTTON AND IRISH PATRIOTISM.—Some of the Liberals in Carmarthen have entered i¡o a sub- scription to send up as a present a bit of Welsh mut- ton for the great dinner to be given to Daniel O ton- nell, the convicted but the triumphant and crowing "conspirator" of the Corn Exchange. Hurrah for ould Ireland and little Wales We are requested to state that the Rev. Mr. Brig- stocke took off 15 per cent at his last tithe audit from the amount legally due by the parishioners of Cenarth. Last week, the Edward, Lambert, master, left Wexford at 6 a. m. and was at Llanelly at 6 o'clock p. m., making the passage in the unusually short space of 11' hours. DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—The storm of thunder and lightning on Friday evening last was terrific, and proved fatal to two individuals at Rickeston, in Pembrokeshire. Three wi- men, a mother, daughter, and step daughter, were sitting near the fire when the electric fluid entered through the chimney, the one in the centre was saved, but the unfortunate one on either side Yas killed. The survivor describes the thunder as being the most awful she ever heard, so much so that she believes the house to have rocked to and fro. They were tenants of Mr. Griffiths of Rickeston. A cow-house adjoining, was also smitten there were two beasts in it, one was killed, the other not at all burnt. PICTON ASD GOODMAN.—Major-General Goodman, the companion of the immortal Picton, at Waterloo, died a few days ago. He served with great distinction through the whole of the Peninsular campaign. The gallant officer has left a widow and eleven children. RAISING THE WIND.— A poor Swansea journalist has this week hit upon a novel expedient for raising the wind. Being in a state of complete destitution as to leaders" a couple are cut out of another paper and quietly appropriated to its own leader-columns. ABERYSTWITH.—ADJOURNED PUBLIC MEETING.— A little after 12 o'clock on Tuesday last, a public meet- ing of the rate-payers of the town took place at the Town Hall, Lewis Jones, Esq mayor, in the chair. John Parry, Esq., Town Clerk, read letters which he had recei ved from the^pirman of the Quarter Sessions as well as from the Clerk of the Peace and the Trea- surer of the County, in reply to letters that had been addressed to them conformable to the resolutions passed at the former meeting, to enquire the reason of the recent extraordinary increase in the amount of the county rate. The replies of the above gentleman con- curred in ascribing the increase in question to the pre- spnee of the metropolitan police, and the recent repairs of the Shire Hall at Cardigan. After a lengthened con- versation, it was resolved to memorialise the .county magistrates at. the next Quarter Sessions, to order the Treasurer to make out an estimate of what money shall be wanted for county purposes, and that such estimate shall be advertised a month before the Quarter Sessions .at which when the money is to be ordered, so that the rate- payers may know before hand what money is required, and for what purpose. And it.was resolved that Lewis Jones, Esq., Mayor, John Parry, Esq., Town Clerk, John Hughes, Esq., Solicitor, and Messrs. John Matthews and Joseph-,Roberts should be a committee, to draw up the memorial, which is to be ready for the approval of the rate-payers at a public meeting to be held in a fortnight. And it was resolved to postpone the con- sideration of petitioning parliament respecting the arbi- trary power at present possessed by magistrates of tax- ing the people to any amount they please without any check or responsibility, until after the next Quarter Sessions. ABERYSTWITH PETTY SESSIONS.—Magistrates pre- sent—Lewis Jones, Esq., Mayor, John Evans, Esq., late Mayor, and Captain Bonsall.-On Tuesday last at the Town Hall, John Jones, who lets out cars and horses for hire, was brought up, charged with having defrauded the revenue under the 2 & 3 Wm.4, c. 120. It ap- peared that on the 11th of November last, an Excise Officer hired a car to Pontrhydfendigaid, for which he paid Jones 10s. In the paper which the latter returned to the Officer of Excise for his district, he put that sum down at 7s. 6d. by which the revenue was in effect de- frauded of about fid., the duty being one-fifth upon the sum paid for the hire. The defendant admitted the fact, but said it was a mistake. He was convicted in the minimum penalty of £ 0 with costs, which amounts to jE2 13s. more. MEUTIIYR.—The part of Cwmycapel bridge, which was destroyed by the late flood, is to be re-erected shortly. A miner was greatly hurt at Ptnydarran works, on Tuesday last, and a collier of the name of George Williams was killed by a fall of rubbish from the top. He has left a wife, the daughter of Mr. William Bowen, level master, and one child to lament their ir- reparable loss. Accidents, many of them fatal, and deaths from all kinds of diseases are very frequent here still. We have nothing of a political turn to commu- nicate, no public meetings of any kind being held here these many months. The people are quite discouraged from sending petitions, as they are not attended to by the Commons nor the Lords, especially those for political rights.

Inreference to the member for Finsbury's "insulting" motion about that ill-advised giving up of papers by the Morning Herald, our contemporary justly observes, that they little know the true rank of the gentlemen by whom the daily press of London is now owned and conducted who can believe them accessible to bribes. SHIPWRECKS.—Most of the crew of the Dutch East Indiaman Nickerie have perished on the western rocks of the Scilly Islands. She left Batavia for Rotterdam in October last, and St. Helena in January. The cargo being very valuable, comprising teas, sugars, molasses, and other articles of East India produce. TLe voyage was favourable until they approached the English Channel. On the morning of the 21st, at about 2 o'clock, when they supposed that the ship had entered and was running up the English Channel, they suddenly perceived a light, which they at once knew to be that of St. Agnes. In a few minutes a shock told them that she had struck on some of the sunken rocks. Instantly all was confusion on board, and before there was time to escape by means of the boats she fell to pieces eight of the crew, including the surgeon. and chief offee fallin,- between the masses of wreck and perish- ing. The remaining 11, amongst whom was the captain, clung to the wreck till daybreak. I'he poor fellows commenced constructing a raft out of the frag- ments of the wreck, in the hope that they might be able to reach the island. Unfortunately, it became entangled with other pieces of the wreck, and before they could extricate it it was battered about and destroyed. One of the seamen (a survivor), named Greeves, and Christian Soupe, a sailmaker, also a survivor, managed to secure themseUes on one of the pieces of the broken raft, and ultimately floated to thf beach. Of the vessel and her valuable carsjo, which was estimated to have been worth at least i 1.5,000, not a particle has been saved. Nine of the bodies of the unfortunate crew have been picked up, and have since been decently interred. The City of Carlisle steamer was completely lost on the morning of W cdnesdav week on a dangerous shoal a few nules of off Wainecet Haven, on the coast of Lincolnshire, and the man icr in which the crew escaped is truly miraculous. Just as she had got abreast of Dog-bank Sand, a dangerous shoal off that part of the coast, the snow began to fall so densely that it was with some difficulty her course could be noticed. In a very short period she was driven with great force on to the bodyy of the sands. The captain directed some of the crew to use every effort to lighten her, while others were engaged in sounding the pumps. These endeavours had the desired effect, so far as getting her off the shoal but on her being once more afloat it was soon discovered that she had several feet of water in her hold. Ere many minutes had elapsed the water had gained the engine-room, and was fast extinguishing the fires; and it appeared very evident to the crew that if they did not immediately retreat into the ship's boat and shove off they would inevitably perish with the ill-fated steamer. They accordingly did so, and had not gained more than two hundred yards frol1 hcr before they perceived her gradually disappear. After buffeting about for several hours, the lire-boat, under the command of Samuel Moody, of Skegness, proceeded to their assistance, and conveyed them safely into the harbour, although in a state of great exhaustion. It is almost needless to state, that the City of Carlisle is totally lost, together with the cargo, which was of a miscellaneous character. The damage done to the shipping off the coast during the late gales has been im- mense, more particularly off the east and west coast and it is roughly estimated that upwards of 40 vessels must have been wrecked, together with a lamentable loss of life. THE SuprLY MOVEMENT.—'TO conclude, the Sup- ply Movement is supported by the Complete Suffrage Union, partly because it seeks to restore a just and necessary rule of business partly because amendments on supply motions are well fitted to force the discussion of the people's grievances, first on the consideration of the house itself, and then into every circle of society, through the medium of the press but chiefly because practical application would necessarily involve the re- dress of the master grievance—NON-REPRESENTATION. Five Millions and a Half of Male Citizens above the age of twenty-one, are excluded from the franchise. Con- trary to the principles of the British constitution, they are compelled to pay taxes imposed without their con- sent and to obey laws they have no voice in making. Against this flagrant injustice, they have repeatedly but fruitlessly remonstrated and complained. Hope de- ferred maketh the heart sad," and they now feel that it is lime, ay more than tioie, that the true represen- tatives of the people in the House of Commons,'should take their stand firmly on the ground, that if the peo- ple's money is to be taken, the people's grievances ought first to be redressed.—Letter from the Secretary. POOR LAW.—A return, moved for by Sir J. Graham, Bart., shows that the total number of paupers relieved in the quarter ending Lady-day, 1843, in .384 unions in England and Wales, amounted to 1,303,080, of whom 201,927 were in door, and 1,10,1,162 out-door paupers. In the quarter ended Lady-day, 1844, the total number relieved amounted to 1,208,032, of whom 188,451 were in-door, and for in-maintenance and out-door relief, in the above unions, during the year ended Lady-day, in the year ended Ladjvday, 1842. This is exclusive of the estimated totale of lmione not included and of places ot united.

TARDREW & SMITH, CHEMISTS AND DRUCCISTS, Wine & Spirit IVIerohants, &c., KING-STREET, IN announcing the above Partnership, TARDREW JL and SMITH respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that their best attention will be given to the quality of every article sent from their establishment, attd they hope by attention, accuracy, and punctuality, to merit a continuance of the distinguished patronage with which S. TARDREW has so long been honoured. WIXE AXD SPIRITS OF THE FIRST QUALITY. A Stock of Fresh Garden Seeds jimt received. S. r A IWREW takes the present opportunity of request- ing the favour of all Debts due to him being forthwith paid to himself, or to Mr. John Owen, on the premises. Medical and Chemical Hall,) Feb. 29th, 1844. j CARMARTHEN. TO BE LET,  COMMODIOUS Family DWELLING-HOUSE, A consisting of a large Kitchen, Two Arched Cellars, with an Area; Two Parlours, Dining-room, Six Bed- rooms; with a Coach-House and Stable, and a large Walled Garden, in which there is a good Spring Water Pump, situated in Picton Terrace. Possession to be taken on the 25th of March next. A Field adjoining the House may be had, if required. Apply, for further particulars, to Mr.William Philipps, Quay-street, Carmarthen. THE WATER CURE, BATH. SYDNEY GARDENS ESTABLISHMENT. THIS spacious Mansion continues open for the JL reception of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families. Resident Physician,-A. E. MASTALIER, M.D. The general management is under Mr. and Mrs; Wat- son, with whom Ladies and Gentlemen may respectively correspond. A Table d' Hote, or private Table and Apartments. For cards of terms, apply to Mr. Watson, at Sydney Gardens. A limited number of Patients is received in the Esta- blishment, and provided with the Treatment, Board, and Lodging at £ 3 3s. per week. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURNPIKE TRUST. TIllS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees Twill be holden at the Talbot, in Carmarthen, on Tuesday, the 19th day of March next, to Examine, Audit, and Settle the Accounts of the Treasurer and Surveyors, and for other purposes. Dated the 26th day of Feb., 1814. By Order of the Trustees, J. J. STACEY, Clerk. CARDIGANSHIRE. ABERYSTWYTH DISTRICT OF TURNPIKE TRUST. Notice is hereby given, THAT the TOLLS arising and made payable at the -?L several Gates within this Trust, will be Let to Farm, to the best Bidder or Bidders, for the Term of One Year, to commence on the 12th of May next, (or for such other Term as the Trustees may order and direct,) at the Gogerddan Arms Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, on Monday, the loth of April, 1844, be- tween the hours of four and six in the evening, viz. :— The Aberystwyth North and South Gates The Devil's Bridge, or Ty'nrhyd Gate The 'Sputty Gate The Garreg Gate The Ponterwyd Gate Aberavron and Llanon Gates The Lampeter Millfield Gate. And the said Tolls will be put up at such Sums as the Trustees then present shall order and direct; and the Takers thereof will be severally required to produce two able and sufficient Persons or sureties for the payment of the Rent monthly, or by such other Instalments as the Trustees assembled at the time and place of letting may order and direct. JAMES HUGHES, Clerk to the Trustees. Aberystwyth, March 5th, 1844.

The Times Testimonial, or piece of plate to be pre- sented to Thomas Campbell Foster, Esq., will be open to the inspection of the subscribers to it'next Friday. A Courteous Reader" is courteously informed, that the Rules in our 4th page are strictly adhered to. Some score, or perhaps more, oflong letters have been received. Brevity is a sine qua non with us. Correspondents who send things for insertion days, or even a day later than they might send them, can scarce expect to find room. Much that we get on Wednesday or later might be put into our hands on Monday. Persons who wish to write about letters that have previously appeared in the local papers must pay for their whistle-all notice in our columns of the nonsense sold wholesale and retail by our neighbours is an adver- tisement.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. I The Carmarthen Foxhounds will meet on Tuesday next, at Bankyfelin on Friday, at Llanstephan—each day at 10 o'clock. The Maesgwynne Hounds will meet on Tuesday next, at Llandowror; on Friday, at Alltyeadlio--eacli day at half-past 9 o'clock. The Tivy-side Foxhounds will meet on Monday next at Kilgerran Village, and on Thursday at Cilvowir at 10 o'clock.

BIR THS. On Thursday last, at St. Mary-street, Swansea, the wife of Mr. T. Watkins, jun., G. M. of the Swansea Districtof Odd Fellows, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., the wife of the Rev. John Davies, of Mynvddbach, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 23d ult., at Bristol, Mr. G. Vaughan to Miss E. Warren, Red Lion, Pontardulais. On the 2d inst., Mr. Joseph Williams, engineer, Swan- sea, to Anne, daughter of the late Mr. It. Andrews, of Neath Abbey. DEATHS. Yesterday, aged 28, Mrs. Wylde, wife ofMr. J. Wylde, ,,c 8 excise officer, Lammas-street, Carmarthen. On the 2d inst., at Cardigan, Mrs. Amiot, wife of Capt. T. Aiiilot, of the brig George Lord, of London, in the 30th year of her age. On the 27th nit., at Garden-street,, Swansea, aged 00, Caroline, relict of Mr. W. Hancorne, draper, formerly of Swansca. On the 28th ult., aged 58 years, Mr. H. Jenkins, land- lord of the Ship, Foxhole, near Swansea On Thursday week, at Brecon, aged 72 years, Mrs. Jenkins, late of Llanfyrnach. On the 2.5th ult., at Neath, aged 42, Anne, wife of B. Allen, sliipbttiljcr, 9-c.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CARMARTHEN.—Arrived, the Phoenix (V), Jack- ?'-? son: Industry, Thomas Acorn Jones: Fame, Morris, from Bristol: Gloucester Packet, Da- ?SoE?- vies, from Gloucester Mary, Edwards, from LIancHy, with coals: Eliza, Evans, from Wepre, with earthenware Friends, Rees: Good Intent, Howell, from Newport, with coals. LI. ANELLY.—Arrived, the Agnes, Lewis, from Water- ford, with timber: Harriet and Phoebe, Howells, from Bridgewate, with bricks: Industry, Mendos Speculator, Jones: Victory, Nieholls: Diligence, Griffiths, from Milford Hull Packct, Fabiss, from Dublin Enterprise, Williams, from Ross: Talbot, Tilley, from Honfleur: Adelphi, Evans, from Aberayron: Lavinia, Goswell Five Sisters, Edwards, from Plymouth: Temperance, Llewellyn: Symmetry, Jones, from London: Edward, Lambert from Wexford, in ballast: Fancy, Gilbert: George Haves: Carnanton, Brabvn Mary, Charles: larv Kitty Evans: James, Samuel, from Truro Bro- thers, pope, from St. Agnes, with copper ore. MiLi oun.—Arrived, the Elizabeth IIoan, Phillips: Peace Lewis: Union, Williams, from Waterford: Sir Edward Paget, Tait, from Valparaiso: Eliza, Roberts, from Plymouth. "?/M?t'b'c Ro?c ?nA Ellen, Lochnek: Sarah Anne, Jones, from London: Mary, Parry, for Bangor: De- sire, Griffiths, for Yarmouth: Emerald, Owens, for Gloucester: Active, Morris, for Newport: .Eneas, Cochrane: Bee, Jones; Eleanor, Evans: Nonpareil, Allan: Active, lluhn: Ebenczcr, Lark, for Liverpool: Sophia, Koberts, for Swansea: Elizibctll, 1 ulmg Ca- roline, Bernard: Wanderer, Oliver, for -Now- Syd- ney Lass, Allpass, for Dublin Earl of Lisburne, Evans, for Bristol: Grace, Rowe, for Porthcawl: Superior, r ii,)iii-?is D,in d ;t l li, Green Davies, for Bangor Anne, Thomas Dundalk, Green Spring, Seed, for Llanelly: Eady Bullcr, Moore, for Salcombe: Grace, Bell, f°r hitehaven. PORT TALBOT.—Arrived, the Maria, Hoskins, from Padstow: Rebecca, O'Brien, from Par: Navarino, Giles, from Hayle: Eliza, Sutton: George and Jane, Griffiths: Caroline, Jones: John and Eiiza, Bucking- oam, from Swansea: New House, W earn: Joan and Mary, Tregaskis: Llangurthowe, Scantlebury, from Fowey Fame, Hunt, from Bridgewater. Sailed, the Osprey, Jones, for Rouen: James and Sarah, Thomas, for Swansea John, Pascoe, for Fowey: Albion, Joungs, for Barcelona Queen Victoria, Sutton, for Bristol: Sindbad, Jones, for Devoran Maria, Hos- kins, for Newport: Navarino, Giles, for St. Ives: Joan and Mary, Tregaskes, for Swansea: John and Mary, Bevan, for Oxwich: Nautilus, Lewis, for Swansea. AHKRYSTWITH.—Sailed, the Susan, James: Adelaide, Griffiths, for Flint, with lead ore Eagle, Jones Eliza, Evans: Neptune, Delahoyd, for Newport: Mercury, Lewis, for Abcrdovey: C'astie, Jenkins, for Penrhyn.

■ THOMAS BOYS' SECOND FINE-ART DISTRIBUTION, 338 PRIZES-VALUE jE4216, Including Additional Prises, 1u Pictures, to the amount Of Five Hundred Guineas, to be choaen from any Exhibition, or Commissions given to Artists by the parties obtaining the Prizes. Mr. BOYS lias the pleasure to announce, that the Drawing for the Prizes in the PXESENT YEAR'S DISTRIBUTION will take piare on the 30th May next; and consists of 5729 Share which ar, en:itkd to Prizes to the amount of iC 4l6. Any peraon pur- ehaling Engravings from Mr. HOI s' extensive variety of Publications (among which are very beautiful and new Works) will aho be entitled to receive gratuitously One Share in this Distribution of Prizes for each Guinea's worth of Engravings purchased. The Engravings aud Tickets are delivered at the time of subscribing. Prospectuses, with full i^rticulars, may be obtained on application to Mr. T. BOYS, 11 GOLDEN SQUARE, and J21 REGENT STRIGET, LOKHOH, or to any of his Agents; where Specimens of the Engravings may be seen, and Tickets obtained, if early application be made. LIST OF PRIZES. II of 800 Guineas making 1000 Gs. 3 of 100 Guineas » 300 3 of 80 Guineas 150 6 of 40 Guineas S40 9 of as Guineas fa£5 10 of 24 Guineas 240 4 of 20 Guineas BO 13 of 18 Guineas 234 9 of 16 Guineas 144 18 of 10 Guineas 180 S3 of 9 Guineas 207 89 of 7 Guineas £03 as of a Guineas ■ 125 138 of 4 Guineas 644 48 of a Guineas. 144 Agents :—For Pembroke, R. C. Treweeks; Oswestry, W. Price Carnarvon, W. Pritchard Hereford, J. Par- ker, W. H. Vale; Shrewsbury, J. Daries: Newport, H. W. Webber Cardiff, H. Webber, And Mr. SPAWFORTH, Welshman Office, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Sale of Household Furniture, Three Valuable Dairy Coics, Carriage, Riding, and Draft Horses, Rick of tcell-harvested IIay, Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Implements of Hus- bandry, c. c., AT LLWYNDWFWR, Seven Miles from Narberth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 26th and 27th days of MARCH, 1844, BY MR. GEORGE GOODE, ALL the valuable Household Furniture, China, Glass, C Books, Dairy Cows, Carriage, Riding and Draft Horses, &e. at the above place. The Household Furniture consists of Mahogany Four- post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, Prime Goose Feather- beds, Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Maooganv Dining, Loo, and other Tables Mahogany, Zebra Wood, and other Chairs; Pier and Swing Looking-Glasses, Brus- sels and Kidderminster Carpets, Mahogany Wardrobe, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Wasli-hand Stands, Fenders, Steel Fire Irons, Pair Globes, Two Piano- fortes, Glass, Dinner, Dessert, Breakfast, and Tea Ser- vices, with an assortment of Kitchen and Culinary Arti- cles. Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Carriage, Riding, and Draft Horses; Three valuable Dairy Cows, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry. Also a Rick of well-harvested Hay. The Sale to commence each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.—Credit will be given on approved Se- curity. Catalogues are now preparing, and may be had six days previously to the Sale, at Lhvyndwfwr House Rut- zen's Arms, Narberth; and at Mr. Goode's Offices, Market-street, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Sale of very valuable Dairy Cows, Young Stock, Draft Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, part of the Household Furniture, itc. c., AT GLYNTAVE, IN THE PARISH OP LHANBOIDY. MR. GEORGE GOODE Respectfully begs to announce that he has been favored with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, On FRIDAY, the 22d Day of MARCH, 1844, THE VALUABLE STOCK of Dairy Cows, young Cattle, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, part of the valuable Household Furniture, &c. &c., Tllc Property of Capt. PRO THEIIOE (icho in conse- qucnce of his having let Glyntave, has no further use for them.) The VallIable Live Stock consists of 10 superior Dairv Cows, the greater part of which have Calves at their feet, and are of the following Breeds :—Six pure-bred Castle- martin Cows, one Ayrshire, two Bakewell and two Guernsey, one superior 2-year old Ayrshire Bull, three three-year old Oxen, a pair of three-old spayed Heifers, two 2-year old Steers, three 2-vear old Heifers (in calf), five Yearlings and five Calves of the Ayrshire and Cas- tlemartin Breeds, five capital Work-Horses, and twenty- four Sheep, some of which have lambs at their feet, one well-bred Ram, and several Pigs. The Implements of Husbandry consist of three Scotch Carts, Iron and Wood Ploughs, Harrows, Roller, Cart Harness, Chaft" Cutter, Winnowing Fan, die. &c. The portion of the Valuable Household Furniture for Sale (and which is to be Sold in consequence of its not I bemg sufficiently large for Dolwillim House,) consists of two very Handsome Rosewood Cheffioniers, one Hand- some Loo Table, Superior Brussells Carpets, with other numerous articles of useful and modern lloushold Furni- ture; also one of Barnard and Joy's Portable Patent Self-Rolling Mangles, one other Mangle together with the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, all of which are nearly new, and in excellent condition. The Sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon. Long Credit will be given on approved Security. Croft Cottage, March 2d, 1844. CARMARTHEN UNION. CONTRACTS. rjlHE GUARDIANS of the above UNION will, on J. MODAY, the 18th day of MARCH instant, receive Ten lers from such Persons as are willing to Contract for supplying the Carmarthen Workhouse with the following Articles from the 23th day of March instant, to the 2oth day of September next. Best seconds and one-way Flour; Barley Meal, made from kiln-dried Barleygood fresh Oatmeal. Good fat Beef, to be supplied in Sticking-pieces and Rounds, (with the leg bones taken out) at per lb. Good Salt Herrings at per cask. Good old Welsh Cheese at per cwt., and Salt Butter at per lb. Fresh Skimmed Milk at per gallon. Stone Coal and Culm at per ton. Tea, Brown Sugar, Boiling Peas, Pepper, Starch, Soda, Blue, Soap and Candles. The above to be delivered at the NVorklioxise at such times and in such quantities as the Guardians may require. The Guardians will, at the same meeting, receive Tenders from such persons as arc willing to contract for supplying the different Districts of the Union, as well as the Workhouse, from the 25th day of MARCH instant, to the 25th day of MARCH, 1844, with Elm Coffins, properly pitched inside, and shrouds, for Paupers of the age of 14 years and upwards, including Bearers to Church, &e., and the like for paupers under the age of 14 years, at per Funeral. The Guardians reserve to themselves the power of con- tracting separately for each article, and do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. The Contractor will be required to enter into a Contract and Bond (free of expense,) with two responsible Sureties. Printed forms of Tenders may be had on application to the Clerk, who will also shew the forms of Contracts and Bond to be ciitered into by the Contractors. All proposals must be scaled (marked Tender) and delivered to the Clerk, at his Residence, in Spilman- street, on or before SATFIWAY, the 16th day of MARCH, instant. Samples of the provisions must be produced, and the quality of the articles will be most rigidly enforced, nor will any consideration as to price at ail weigh as an excuse for the same not being of the description con- tracted for. By order of the Board. I W. D. PHILLIPS, CLERK. B o a r d ■- K o o: n, C a rm n r th c- n I 4th March, 1844. LANDSHIPPING COLLIERY. The Ijamantable Occurrence by which FORTY COLLIERS were Drown:d. SEVERAL benevolent Individuals in the neighbour- hood of the Colliery, and elsewhere, having expressed their wish to alleviate, to some extent, the great distress and suffering of the Widows and Children of the poor Colliers who have lost their lives by the recent afflicting calamity, notice is respectfully given that subscriptions will be received, At Messrs. lliddulph's Bank at Pembroke At Messrs. Wilkin's Bank, at Haverfordwest At the Office at Landshipping, and At Messrs. Childs, Bankers, London. The Fund to be raised will be distributed among the sufferers, at the discretion of a Committee, consist- ing of The Rev. Canon Philipps, Pembroke The Rev. Amos Crymes, Haverfordwest, and The Rev. Isaac Bickerstaff, Landshipping. Amongst other subscriptions received are the subjoined The Rev. Isaac Bickerstaff 5 5 0 Miss Harley 10 0 0 Miss Leyson 2 0 0 Geo. Herbert Kinderley, Esq. 10 10 0 Editor of The Welshman 1 1 0 RICHARD REES, Treasurer of the County of Car marthen, in account with the Inhabitants of the said County. January Quarter: Sessions, a844. £ s. d. By amount of County Stock, at 21d. in the pound, received at the last Quarter Sessions 3038 8 9 By cash, in addition, received from the Chief Constable of the hundred of Elvet, compensation for the destruction of Bwlch- yelawdd toll house 24 1 0 By fines received from Mr. Tho- mas Jones, Magistrates' clerk, Newcastle-Emlyn, as follows:— Win. Bawman, for trespassing in pursuit of garie pt 0 10 0 Police ConstatMs' charges 0 2 6 Do 0 6 0 0 18 6 By fines received from Thomas Jones, Lower-street, Llandovery, as follows David Jones, for an assault upon Thomas Greenham 10 0 Ezekiah Evans, John Jones, and David Lewis, for an assault upon Rees Evans, one shilling each. 0 3 0 ————— 1 3 0 By fines & fees received from F. L. Brown, Esq., Magistrates' clerk, L'tanelly 8 10 4 By cash received from Edw. Jones, Esq., clerk of the peace, for registration books sold. 1 ° 0 By cash received from Mr. Nathaniel Davies, Magistrates' clerk for the Llandilo division, being a fine imposed upon John Walters, for an assault 0 fl 0 By cash received from Richard Spurrell, magistrates' clerk, being a moiety of Fines received from different persons 0 17 6 By cash received from Mr. William Allen, magistrates' clerk for the hundred of Cayo, being the amount of fines received by him.. 3 8 71 By cash received from Mr. Thomas Lewis, inspector of weights, &c. for the 3 commotts, being fines received by him 0 9 6 Balance due to the Treasurer.1008 17 0 E4088 4 2j January Quarter Sessions, 1844. DISBURSEMENTS. 1. By balance due to the treasurer on the settlement of last account 226 14 74 2. Interest on advances made by the trea- surer since the settlement of the last account, by order of court, (as per account) 4 10 3 3. By loss in light sovereigns at the last Quarter Sessions, as per bank account. 0 7 5 4. By loss in light sovereigns at the present Quarter Sessions, as per bank account 8 1 0 BRIDGES. 5. Paid Messrs. Roderick and Evans, masons, for making a new culvert, &c., near Cilvcwm bridge, bv order of court 13 0 0 6. Paid John Nathaniel, a year's allow- ance (per contract) for keeping the 200 yards of road adjoining Trefach bridge, in repair, by order of court. 2 0, 0 7. Paid Morgan Morgan and Isaac Mor- gan, contractors, on further account of widen- ing Barnsfield bridge, under the certificate of John Lloyd Price, Esq., and the bridge master 46 0 0 8. Paid William Summers, mason, his bill allowed for gravelling Birnan and other bridges, by order of court. 2 0 0 9. Paid Herbert Thomas, mason, for re- pairing the abutments of Styffaul bridge, by order of court. 1 18 0 10. Paid Daniel Evans, for repairing 5 bridges on the Cwmdwr road, by order of court 0 18 6 11. Paid Rowland Thomas, mason, for gravelling the mill bridge, near Llan- dovery, by order of court 1 0 0 12. Paid Morgan Price, mason, for repair- ing the parapets of Dolauhirion bridge, by order of court. 0 6 0 13. Paid William Williams, for drawing plans, &c. for Llandilo bridge, by order of court 15 0 0 14. Paid Mrs. Rachael Davies, for haulage 0 of iron for Llandilo bridge, by order of court 0 8 9 16 Paid John Phillips and others, for dressing stones for the machine for Llandilo bridge, by order of court. 2 7 10 16. Paid James Jones, for six months' gravelling Pandy bridge, by order of court.. 1 17 0 17. Paid Thomas Jones, for six months' gravelling Vclindre bridge, by order of court 1 0 0 18. Paid John Bevan, for gravelling and repairing Garnant bridge, by order of court.. 2 0 0 19. Paid David Williams, for six months' gravelling the road adjoining to Golegodfach and Western Ydw bridges, by order of 2 0 0 20. Paid Mr. Jacob Pendry, for six months' gravelling and repairing Ferrws, Amman, and other bridge?, by order of the court 4 0 0 21. Paid David Thomas, for gravelling Llansawel bridge, by order of court 1 10 0 22. Paid Stephen Stephen, for smith's work for the machine for testing the strength of stones for Llandilo bridge, by order of court 1 6 04 court. 1 6 0? 23. Paid Kees James, for 1-5 months' gra- velling Nantyrhogfan bridge, by order of co ur t 2 10 0 24. Paid David Thomas and Morgan Thomas, for repairing Llandilo bridge, by order of court. 2 15 0 25. Paid John Francis, for iron for Llan- dilo bridge, by order of court 1 12 51 26. Paid Mr. Thomas Jones, mason, for work done at Gwrrig, bridge, as per order of court 9 17 4 27. Paid John George, for walling approach and parapets, and also coping Glanrhydw bridge, as per order of court. 4 5 0 28. Paid John Thomas, bridge surveyor, for damage done to John Lloyd's land, in rebuilding Glangwilly bridge, and for gra- velling different bridges, as per order of court 10 6 6 29. Paid Benjamin Griffiths, contractor, for keeping 9 bridges in repair, (per contract) by order of court 10 10 0 ■J0. Paid Thomas Lewis, Llangendeirne, for repairing old weirs, &c., in the several parishes of Llanddarog and Llangendeirne, as per order of court 9 13 0 31. Paid William Williams, bridge sur- veyor, for disbursements due to him last April Quarter Sessions not before charged, as per order of court 1 2 3 32. Paid Messrs. Jones and Philipps, ironmongers, for iron for Llandilo bridge, as per order of court. 10 4 4 33. Paid Mr. Thomas Jenkins, for patterns of machine for trying the strength of stones, for Llandilo bridge, as per order 1 IS 0 34. Paid the Treasurer of the Kidwelly Trust, half a year's composition for gra- velling bridges within the limits of that Trust, as per order of court. 35 0 0 35. Paid John Thomas, Egremont, for 12 months' keeping in repair 200 yards of road near Egremont and other bridges, as per order of court. 3 0 0 36. Paid the Trustees of the Main Trust, half-a-year's composition for keeping bridges within the Trust in repair, as per order of court 25 10 0 37. Paid Thomas Jones and Thomas Thomas, masons, balance of contract for rebuilding a culvert at Abergwilly bridge 13 6 8 38. Paid Morgan Morgan, mason, for extra work done at Glangwilly bridge, as per order ofcourt. 9 7 0 PROSECUTIONS AT THE ASSIZES. 39. Paid Mr. F. L. Brown, his bill allowed for fees, as Magistrates' clerk, in Regina against John Williams, for felony, as per order of court. 0 10 6 40. Paid John Thomas, his taxed costs of a prosecution against Roger Rees, for felony 17 5 7 41. Paid John Phillips. his taxed costs of a prosecution against William Williams, for felony. 22 7 9 42. Paid John Rees, his taxed costs of a prosecution against WiHiam Williams, for felony 26 16 2 43. Paid Evan Davies, his taxe d costs of a prosecution against David Morgan and four otliers, for ariot 15 10 2 44. Paid Evan Davies, his taxed costs of a prosecution against David Morgan and four others, for felony 31 11 4 45. Paid David Tl1ol1l<1s, his taxed costs of a prosecution against David Howells, for folonv 33 1.5 3 46. Paid Thomas Diti-ieq, his taxed costs of a prosecution against Lewis Henry and [ Harriet Thomas, for felony 43 16 9 47. Paid William Thomas, his taxed COsts of a prosecution against Thomas Davi(', for Bui ,,ary 16 8 11 48. Paid Daniel Lloyd, his taxed costs of £ 8. d. a prosecution against David Jones, for a misdemeanor 31 4 10 49. Paid Benjamin Evans, Esquire, his taxed costs of a prosecution against James 34 1 10 Evans, for felony. 34 1 10 50. Paid H. H. Vaughan, Esquire, Clerk of the Crown, fees due to him as per Judge's certificate. 16 7 8 51. Paid Judge's Marshall and crier, as per Judge's certineate. 23 0 6 AT THE QUARTER SESSIONS. 52. Paid County Solicitor, for disburse- ments (expences attendant on the committal of the prisoners, fees to counsel, payments to witnesses, interpreter, and crier's fees,) in 8 prosecutions, tried at the last Quarter Sessions, as per account, and vouchers allowed and filed, by order of court 26 3 3 CONSTABLES. 53. Paid John Brown, constable, for con- veying John Williams to gaol, on a charge of felony, as per order of court. 0 18 6 54. Paid Henry Westlake, constable, for 3 days' attendance before the committing Magistrates, in Regina against Lewis Henry and Harriet Thomas, for felony, as per certificate 0 10 6 55. Paid Richard Williams, for assisting in apprehending George Evans and others, for felony, as per certificate of Magis- trate 0 3 0 56. Paid George Jones, Police officer, for his journey to Carmarthen, to give evidence against Thomas Morgan and Thomas Lewis, for felon) 0 12 6 57. Paid George Jones, James Phillips, and 12 other constables, fees due to them in the Queen against John Davies and others, on suspicion of destroying Bronfelin gate, as per order of court 4 Ii) 4 58. Paid Timothy Jones, constable, for searching for William Thomas, for felony, and giving evidence against him before the committing Magistrates, as per order of court. 0 15 0 59. Paid George Jones, police officer, for serving subpoenas, and for his journey from Carmarthen to Llandovery, in Regina 0 Henry Lewis and ethers, for a riot, and giving evidence herein, as per order of court 1 11 6 60. Paid James Phillips and others, constables, for apprehending Henry Lewis and others, for a riot, and giving evidence against them before the committing Magis- trates, as per order of court. 2 2 0 61. Paid Rees Evans, constable, for apprehending and summoning witnesses against Thomas and Ajax for felony, as per order of court. 3 8 6 62. Paid John Esau, constable, for con- veying William Oxford to gaol, as per order of court 0 12 0 63. Paid David Williams, for searching for Jacob Davies, who was supposed to have been murdered, as per order of court. 0 6 e 64. Paid Lewis Davies, constable, Llan- dovery, for provision for prisoners at the Lock-up-House, Llandovery, as per order of court 0 19 6 MAGISTRATES' CLERKS. 6.5. Paid John Davies, his fees as Magis- trates' clerk, in Regina against William Marshall, for larceny, as per order of court. 1 0 6 66, Paid John Garner, Magistrates' clerk, for a schedule of convictions, as per order of court. 0 I.. 0 67. Paid John Garner, Magistrates' clerk, Llandovery, fees due to him on the complaint of Rees Beynon against Llewellyn Jones, for running away with a suit of clothes belonging to the Llandovery Union Workhouse, as per order of court 0 12 0 68. Paid John Garner, Magistrates' clerk, fees due to him in a case against Robert Jones and George Jones, for maliciously damaging the Llandovery Union Workhouse, I as per order of court 0 14 0 WITNESSES. 69. Paid Griffith Jones and his wife for attending before the Magistrates, giving evidence against John Jones, upon a charge of felony, by order of the Magistrates 17 6 of felonPya, id "Walter of the -?lagistrates 0 17 6 70. Paid Walter Rees and others, for their attendance before the committing Magis- trates, Regina against John Jones, aliaft Scyborfawr, as per order of Daniel Pry- therch,Esq. 1 7 9 71. Paid J. M. Tierney, for his attendance in the Queen against John Jones, for felony, as per order of Magistrates. 0 5 0 72. Paid David Evans and others for attending before the committing Magistrates, in Regina, against David Howells, for felony, as per order of Court 1 10 0 73. Paid Thomas Davies, for giving evi- dence before Justices, and Station-house expenses, in the Queen against Lewis Henry and Harriet Thomas, for felony, as per order of Court 0 7 0 74. Paid John Joseph, for attending before the Magistrates to give evidence against Thomas and Ajax for felony, by order of Court 1 2 0 SPECIAL CONSTABLES. 75. Paid David Gower, Carpenter, for sum- moning persons to be sworn as Special Constables, as per order of Court 0 15 6 76. Paid David Gower, Carpenter, for making 31 staves for Special Constables, as per order of Court 0 15 6 77. Paid Thomas Jones, Magistrates' Clerk, Newcastle-Emlyn, for the appointment of Special Constables for the parishes of Llanllawddog and Llanfihangcl, as per order of Court I 13 0 78. Paid Thomas Jones, for the appoint- ment of Special Constables at Newcastle- Emlyn, as per order of Court 1 7 0 79. Paid Thomas Jones and others, Special Constables, for preserving the peace and protecting property in the parish of Aber- gwilly.asperorderof court. 12 15 0 80. Paid Daniel James, Special Constable, for preserving the peace and protecting property at Llanfihangel-ar-arth, by order of court 0 15 0 81. Paid Mr. F. L. Brown, Llanelly, his bill as Magistrates' Clerk for swearing Special Constables, &c., as per order of court 11 12 ft 82. Paid Mr. Richard Spurrell, Magis- trates' Clerk, his bill for the appointment of Special Constables in Conwil, and other parishes, as per order of Court 1 9 0 83. Paid Mr. Richard Spurrell, his bill as Magistrates' Clerk, for the appointment of Special Constables for the Commot of Kidwelly, by order of Court 0 8 0 84. Paid John Davies, for summoning Spe- cial Constables, and appointments of same, for the parish of Llancgwad, as per order of Court 4 0 0 85. Paid David Daniel, Constable, for sum- moning 50 persons to attend at Carmarthen, to be sworn as Special Constables, as per order of Court 0 5 0 86. Paid David Harris and others, Special Constables, for watching different gates on the Newcastle-Emlyn Turnpike Trust, as per order of Court 13 19 0 87. Paid Davies Lewis, Constable, for sum- moning Special Constables for Llanegwad parish, by order of Court 0 18 6 88. Paid John Lewis, for serving sum- monses on persons to be sworn in as Special Constables, in the parish of Llanegwad, and also for attending before the Magistrates, as per order of Court 0 11 0 89. Paid Lewis Davies and others, Special Constables, for watching Llanfair-ar-y-brin Gate, as per order of Court. 3 10 0 90. Paid Thomas Jones, Magistrates' Clerk, for swearing in Special Constables for the parishes of Llansadwrn and Llangadock, as per order of Court 2 11 0 91. Paid John Garner, Llandovery, for swearing in Special Constables in the several parishes of Llandingat, Llanfair-ar-y-brin, Cilyewm, and Llanwrda, as per order of Court 1 9 0 92. Paid the Treasurer of the Llandovery and Lampeter Trusts, cash paid by him to Special Constables for watching gates as per order of Court ? 27 19 6 93, Paid the Treasurer of the Llandovery and Llangadock Turnpike Trusts, cash paid by him to Special Constables for watching gates, as per order of Court 38 18 6 94. Paid Jonathan Jones, Magistrates' Clerk, for informations and appointments of Special Constables for the several parishes of Kilrliedin, Treleach-ar-Bcttws,Conwil-Elvet, and Abernant, as per order of Court 2 1 0 95. Paid Mr. Nathaniel Davies, Magis- trates' Clerk, fees due to him for appoint- ments of Special Constables for the parish of Llandilofawr, as per order of Court 0 16 0 COUNTY GOAL. 96. Paid David Williams and John Phil- lips, Masons, for work done at the Gaol, as per order of Court 41 1 1 97. Paid George Jones, Carpenter, balance for work done at the Infirmary, as per order of Court 37 13 0 !)8. Paid Mr. T. G. Lewis, Grocer, his bill a llowed for Grocery for the Gaol, as per order of Court 7 12 4 99. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, for three months' supply of Coal for the Goal (per Con- I tract), hy ordcr of Court. 13 0 0 10 Paid Mr. John Burnhill, for three months' maintenance of prisoners, as per order of Court 107 18 4 101. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, for disburse- ments for the Gaol and House of Correction, as per order of Coi'rt 22 16 9 102. Allowance to Prisoners and Debtors in the County Gaol, from the 4th of Novem- ber, 1813, to the 20th of January, 1844, as per order of Court 8 4 0 103. Paid the Carmarthen Gas Compall)-, for Gas for the Gaol, as per order of Coiirt I 3 5 0 104. Paid Isaac Thomas, Hair-Dresser, for shaving the Prisoners in the Gaol, as per j order of Court 0 13. 0 105. Paid Mr. J.D.Williams, for Iron- mongery for the County Gaol and House of | Correction, as prr order of Court. 15 3 05 i 106. Paid David Morgan, Carpenter, for E e. d. work done at the Goal, as per order of Court 10 11 7 SHIRE-HALLS. 107. Paid Mr. Thomas Jones, Coal-Mer- chant, for 22 Barrels of Coal, and carriage of the same to the County Hall at' Carmar- then, as per order of Court 4 L-6 4 108. Paid Mr. S; Gwillim, for Stationery for Llandilo Hall, as per order of Court. 19 ? 109. Paid John Clever, for two panes of glass for Llandilo Hall, as per order of Court 0 7 0 CORONERS. 110. Fard George Thomas, Esq., Cororter, his bill for holding different Inquests, due, iast Quarter Sessions, as per order of Court 24 lfr 3 111. Paid William Bosville, Esq., Coro- ner, his bill for holding different Inquests, u- per order of Court 38 14 9 112. Paid George Thomas, Esq., Coroner, for holding different Inquests, due the present Quarter Sessions, as per order of Court W 10 1 SALARIES. 113. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, a Quarter's Salary as Governer of the Goal, &c., as per order of Court 60 0 ,0 114. Paid Mr. Thomas Jones, Clerk, a Quarter's Salary as Chaplain to the Goal, &c., as per order of Court 26 0 0 115. Paid John Jenkins, Esq., a Quarter's Salary as Surgeon, to the Goal 0' & 116. Paid John L. Rees, a Quarter's Salary as Crier of the Court of Yuarter Sessions 4 0 0 117. Paid David Jones, a Quarter's Salary as Trumpeter to the Quarter Sessions .»« 1 1? ? 118. Paid John Davies, a Quarter's êa- lary as Hall-keeper at Carmarthen, and for disbursements, as per order of Court 4 6 31 119. Paid Thomas Lewis, a Quarter's Sa- lary as Hall-keeper at Llandilo and for dis- bursements, as per order of court. 610 S 120. Paid Thomas Lewis, a Quarter's Sa- lary as Inspector of Weights, &c., for the Three Commotts, as per order of court 7 10 0- 121. Paid Thomas Thomas, a Quarter's Salary as Inspector of Weights, &c., for Elvet, due last October Quarter Sessions, as per order of court. 0 0 122. Paid Thomas Thomas, a Quarter's Salacy as Inspector of Weights, &c., for Elvet, due the present Quarter Sessions, as per order of court 6 0 0 123. Paid William Thomas, a Quarter's Salary as Inspector of Weights, &c., for Derllis, by order of court 4 0 124. Paid John Garner, a Quarter's Sa- lary as Infpector of Weights, &c., for Cathi- nog, less 5s. 9d., fines received by him 'as 3 9 a per order of court. 3 9 I' 12.5. Paid County Solicitor a Quarter's Salary, as per order of court 26 0 126. Paid Treasurer a Quarter's Salary, as as per order of court. 12 10 137. Paid John Thomas, Bridge Surveyor, a Qoarter's Salary, as per order of court. 11 6 vr 128. Paid William Williams, Bridge Sur- veyor, a Quarter's Salary, and postages, as per order of court. 11- G- 11 129. Paid Lewis Davies, Lock-up House- keeper, Llandovery, Half-a-Year's Salary, as per order of court. 3 « 6 120. Paid Edward Jones, Esq., Clerk of the Peace, a Quarter's Salary and disburse- ments, as per order of Court 109,16,10) GENERAL PAYMENTS. 131. Paid Mr. William Spurrell, his bill allowed for Printing, as per order of court H 0 0. 132. Paid the Proprietors of the I?fMA. man, for advertising for the county, due the last Quarter Sessions, as per order of court. 14 5 6- 133. Paid Mr. Richard Spurrell, half-a- year's rent for Judges' Lodgings, as per order of court. 25 0 0 134. Paid Mr. William Evans, Printer, on account of his bill for Printing for the county, ordered at the last Quarter Sessions, as per order of court. 50 0 0' 135. Paid Mr. John Williams, for a pair of Horses for conveying prisoners to and from the County Gaol and the Shire Hall, at Car- marthen, during the last Assizes, six days and driver, as per order of court. 7 16 0 136. Paid David Rees, for posting and distributing notices of the opening of a Commission to enquire into grievances, as per order of court a 9 a 137. Paid the Proprietors of the Welsh- man newspaper, for advertising for the county, due the present Quarter Sessions, as per order ofcourt 8 2 0- 138. Paid David Thomas, Llanellv, for posting up bills and addresses in Llanelly and neighbourhood, as per order of court 0 10 0 DEMOLITION OF TOLL-HOUSES, &e. 139. Llanfihangel-Abcrbythich Toll-house, as per order of Sir John Mansel and Daniel Prytherch, Esq 28 16 8 140. Llandilo-Rhwnws Toll-House, as per order of Sir John Mansel and Daniel Prytherch, Esq 27 14 8 141. Bankffoesfelen Toll-House, as per order of John Edward Saunders and David Davies, Esqrs 18-17 6 142. Croesllwyd Toll-House, as per order of Daniel Prytherch and Thomas Jones, Esqrs 17 17 « 143. Bwlchclawdd Toll, House, as per order of John Edward Saunders and John Lloyd Davies, Esqrs 27 17 0 144. Minke Toll House, as per order of Daniel Prytherch and Thomas Jones Esqrs 18, 7 6 14.5. Pontyeatcs Toll-House, as per order of John Edward Saunders and David Davies, Esq 9 17 6 146. Evan Thomas's Dwelling-House, as per order of Daniel Frytherch and Thomas ones, 6 147. Evan Thomas's dwelling-house, as per order of Daniel Prytherch and Thomas Jones, Esquires 5 7 2 148. Porthyrhyd toll-house, as per order of Daniel Prytherch and Thomas Jones, Esquires 34 13 0 149. Cwmdwr toll-house, as per order of Lewis Lewis, and D. Jones Lewis, Esquires 38 11 4 150. Bronfclcn toll-house, as per order of W. D. Harries and D. Jones Lewis, Esquires 38 10 10 1.51. Waunystradfeirrws toll-house, as per order of Lewis Lewis and D. Jones Lewis, Esquires 32 18 6 152. Dolauhirion toll-ho-ase, as per order of John Jones and D. Jones Lewis Esqrs., 12 8 10 153. Dolauhirion toll-house, as per order of John Jones and D. Jones Lewis Esqrs 15 6 2 154. Penvgarn toll-house, as per order of John Walters Philipps and Charles Morn-, Esqrs 32 1 1Q 155. Penygarn toll-house, as per order of John Walters Philipps and Charles Morgan, Esqrs 20 2 8 156. Porthyrhyd toll-house as per order of George Lloyd, D. Jones Lewis, and John Jones, Esqrs. I?IS 6 157. Nantarnclle dwelling-house, as per order of George Lloyd, D. Jones Lewis, and John Jones, Esqrs ^3 6 10 158. Llansawel toll-house, as per order of George Lloyd and D. Jones Lewis, Esqrs 2S 7 0 159. Troedrhiwgribin toll-house, as per order of John Lloyd Price and John Lloyd Davies, Esqrs 26 4: 0 160. Pencader toll-house, as per order of John Lloyd Price and John Lloyd Davies, Esqrs 26 3 0 £2307 0 104 METROPOLITAN POLICE. 161. Cash advanced to J. M. Tierney, the Inspector of the Metropolitan Police, being the pay of the police, from the 16th to the 22d of October, 1843, as per account 6S 21Gt 162. Cash advanced to George Stephens,, serjeant of the metro- politan police, being the pay of the police, as per account 67 1 10 16 5. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account. 71 9 J 164. Cash advanced to Serjt. Stephens, as per account 64 ? 0- 165. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 116 12 0 166. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 124 IOJ 167. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 126 16 Q 168. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 119 17 0 169. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 127 18 0 170. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 118 17 2 171. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 126 16 7 172. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 115 17 0 173. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 120 7 8 174. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 119 12 0 175. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, as per account.. 235 12 8 176. Cash advanced to In- spector Tierney, being the pay of the police from the 1.5th to the 21st of January, 1844, as per ac- count 54 15 4 The pay of the police & other additional expenses, from the 16th of October, 1843, to the 21st of January, 1844 1781 3 4 L4088 4 2t This account having being referred to us., the several vouchers produced and approved of, and delivered up to the Clerk of the Peace, to be filed, and there appears a balance of one thousand and eight pounds and seventeen shillings due from the county to the Treasurer. As wit- ness our hands this twenty fourth day of January, 1844. THOS. JONES, M.D., Chairman. GEORGE MORGAN, JOHN EVANS, DAVID DAVIES. R. RF.F.S, Treasurer. Witm ts-EDW. JOL, Clerk of the Peace.