Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WANTED a PAGE or young FOOTMAN, single TT handed. Must have lived under a good Butler. Apply to E. Jones, Esq Velindre, Llandovery. 8 35 WANTED a good COOK, in a small Family, assist- TT ance given in the Kitchen. High wages would be iven to a really good Cook. A gOf1d chara<:ter indis- pensable. None need apply unless they understand Cook- ing in all i's branches. Address, by letter, stating wages required, and full particulars, X.Y Z., Welshman Office, Carmarthen. 8 33 WANTED a Situation for a Lad of 1 ï, either in the TV Stable or House. He has been 3? Years in his prrsent place, making himself generally useful out of Doors, and be can receive a good character. Addreas-EC., Post Office, Newcasle-Emlyn, Llandyssil. 8 51 WANTED a good, plain COOK two Servants ?T kept. Wages—?12, with tea and sugar. None but a competent person and of good Character need apply. Address A.B., care of Mr Bernard Rees, Stationer, Llanelly. s 64 A Lady wishes to obtain a Situation as GOVER- NESS in a good Family. Acquirements—good Music, English, French, Elementary German and Drawing. Good references. F., Post Office, Lampeter. s 53 TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDERS are required for extensive additions and i alterations to Cresselly House, Pembroke. The Plans and Specification of the work, can be seen on applica- tion to Cresselly House, on and after Wednesday, February 10th. The Tenders are to be deliTered to the Architect, Messrs Clarke and Holland, Newmarket, Cambridge- shire, on or before Monday, March 8th, and the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. 8. 19 SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW- LEDGE, AND NATIONAL SOCIETY'S DEPOT, CARMARTHEN. THE Annual Meeting of the Committee will take i place in the Grand Jury Room, on Friday, 5th March nest, at 2 o'clock p m. The Meeting of the Sub- scribers at 3 p.m. W. E. JAMES, I JOHN THIRL WALL, ( Secretaries. Feb. 23rd, 1869. s 67 A FORTUNE FOR A TRIFLE, £25,000 FOR J61. FULL PARTICULARS of this most advantageous JL money speculation, guaranteed by Government, will be sent Free on application, enclosing a stamped directed envelope, to John Foster, Esq., 8, Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London, S. W. s 6;5 THE CARMARTHEN SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL :-H. C. Barber, M.C.P., M.R.S.A., late _L Head Master of Nantwick Grammar Sehool, as- sisted by resident Foreign and English Masters. Terms for Boarders, references, &c., may be obtained from Messrs Thompson and Shackell, Booksellers, and from the Prinoipal, 7 and 8, Spilman Street. s 1 THE FRENCH LANGUAGE MADE EASY. MONSR. J. GERMAIN REGIS, Eleve du Lycee Charlemagne, DE DROIT DE PARIS ET DE L'UNI. GRADUE DE L'ECOLE DE DROIT DE PARIS ET DE L iUNI- VERSITB DE FRANCE, RETURNS his sincere thanks to the Clergy, Gentry, JL? and Inhabitants of Carmarthen and its vicinity, for the extensile patronage he has received during his resi- dence (Eleven Years) in Carmarthen, and begs to announce that hi8 French C18s8s will commence on the 10th of SEP- TEMBER, and that he will visit LLANDIIO once a week. For Terms and particulars apply to M. Regis, 53, King street, Carmarthen. F 65 IR. C, VIDEON HARDING, Organist of St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, Professor of Music at St David's College, Lampeter, also of Llandovery College. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Harmonium, Harmony, and Singing (late Solo Tenore to Dr Spark, Organist of Leeds Town Hall, for his public and private Concerts, also the Bradford and Halifax Oratorios, &c.), BEGS to solicit the patronage of the Inhabitants -D of CARMARTHEN and its Vicinity, and hopes, by stritt attention to his Proftssional Duties, to rr.erit their sunpoft. JTerms^Ope Guinea and a Half per quarter. as Solo Tenor or Pianist. Mr C. V. B, begs to announce that he will bo happy to give Lessons at Lampeter on Fridays at Llandiio and Llandovery, on Mondays and Thursdays. Applications may be made to 37, Spilman Street, Car- marthen. ii 38 MR. HENRY P. G. BltOOKE, (FELLOW OF Tln COLLEGE OF ORGANISTS, LONDON,) PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, BEqS to return his sincere thanks to his Pupils and Patrons ill Carmarthen, Llandovery, Llandiio, and Lampeter, and the ,iciniy, (or the patronage he has received during his risidrnce (six Ytarf-) in Carmarthen, and, at the request of numerous pupils and friends, will still continue t.. gi.e Iesoll8 on thl: PIANOFORTE. HARMONIUM, and in SINGING, THOROUGH BASS, and COMPOSITION. TERMS—-5s per Lesion. Mil. H P. G. BROOKE'S COMPOSITIONS: — M usie Ma'o Easy 7d Christinas Authem—" Behold the days come," Is Anlhrm—" Who is this," 2, Hoar my Prayer," 2s ilark the Herald AngeU" Is Song—" A Voice from the Hanks" Is 31 Quadrilles'* Winter Evening" 2s B1nnr of England" 28 PolkM Lt RusHll" .?? ? 2< „ The Royal Artillery" 3. Waliz The Hose of the Valley" 21 Two Splendid Pianofortes for Sale," alio a fine Violin, Yiolincello, and a large quantity of Musio for Choral Societies, &c, For further particulars apply to 23. Picton Terrace, CARMARTHEN. PACKET ARE now in general use the Public prefer them, j*TL and an excellent living may be made by the Sale of tijcin. For Agencies, apply to the East India Tea Company, 9 Great St. Helens, London, Established 50 years. R 68 LEWIS & CO., IRONMONGERS, LOCK & GUN SMITHS, BliLLHANGERS, 8, LAMMAS STREET, CARMARTHEN. KITCHEN of every description supplied and fitted. GOOD SINGLE GUNS Jfrom 28s to 55s; double from 42s to 75s. DOUBLE BREECH LOADERS, Pin Cart- ridge from £7 to ;£ 10; with Damascus barrels, from £11 to £14; CeDtrd fire from £8 to £15. £20, &c. REVOL- VERS from 30s to 40s breech loading revolvers, 6 shot, 42s; 7 shot, 56s. Revolving Rifles, from 120s. All war- ranted sound throughout. ][ 45 ISAAC ANTHONY, AUCTIONEER, BEGS to return his grateful thanks to the Public for JD the very liberal support accorded to him as an Auctioneer in tbis and the adjoining Cuuntiel for st'Vrlll years, and hopes by promptitude and despatch in the settle- ment of accounts to merit a continuance of public support. Sales Cashed or Guaranteed, or Money advanced to any amount on approved Security, Engagements acoepted either by the Day or per Centage. Dynevor Lodge, Llanelly. K 8 SALE OF WINTER, DRAPERY GOODS, WOOLLENS, MANTLES, MILLINERY AND FELT HATS, &c. Saturday, the 13th inst., and to continue for 14 Days. D- W. DAVIES BRG to announce that they are now Selling a largo -D Variety of GOODS, the value of which is stfrcted by Season or Fashion, at a eieat Reduction in Price. 1, & 2, GUILDHALL-SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. February 11th, 18S9. YOUNG TiiEES FOR PLANTING. 200,000 LARcH, 24 to 3i feet. 200,000 Do. ,}! to 2t feet. 50.000 SCOTCH FIR 14 to 2 feet. 25,000 SPRUCE FIR 14 1021 feet BEECH. 2 4 to 5 feet. ASH 2. to;) feet. Ornamental treee, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Ameri- can and Alpine plants. The above are all Stocky, Sturdy trees, grown in the open fiel-is. Prices sent post free on application. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED Apply to- WM. (3 A RRON, Sketty Nursery Farm, Near Swansea. September 4th, 1865. ABERAYEON. HHHE Concert, which was to have been given on the _L 18th proximo, in aid of the Schools, will, owing to the sad affliction with which the Vicar has been visited, be deferred for some time. s 61 COUNTY FINANCIAL BOARDS. THE next Meeting of the United Counties Chamber J- of Agriculture will be held at the Shire Hall, Carmarthen, on Wednesday, the 3rd of March next. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. President—The Right Hon. the Earl of Cawdor. J. B. Bowen, Esq., Llwynygwair. late M.P. for the County of Pembroke, will deliver the Opening Address. Subject for Discussion County Financial Boards." A large and influential attendance is expected. D. PROSSER, ) „ HOWELL DAVIES, Hon, Secs. Carmarthen, 3rd Feb., 1869. s 56 TO LANDOWNERS, WHETHER TENANTS IN FEE OR FOR LIFE; ESTATE AGENTS, THE CLERGY, &c. THE LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, (In- i- corporated by Special Act of Parliament in 1853), advance money unlimited in amount, for all purposes of Agricultural Improvement—the whole outlay and expenses being liquidated by a rent charge over 25 years. For information and Forms of Application, apply to Granville R. Ryder, Esq., Managing Director, 3, Parlia- ment Street, Westminster, S, W. R 49 DENTISTRY. MR. E. L. JONES (of the Firm, H. M. JONES & SON, Surgeon Dentists, M.C.D.E., 19, North- ampton-Place, Swansea — Established 1309.) attends CAR- MARTHEN the last MONDAY in each Calendar Month, at Messrs. THOMPSON & SHACKELL'S, Guildhall-square, from Ten to Five o'olock. Next visit, March 22 ARTIFICIAL TEETH upon the newest and most ap- proved principles. CHILDREN'S TEETH simply, but successfully regu- lated. Periodical Attendance at the following Places :— CARMARTHEN—The last Monday, at Messrs. Thompson & Shackells'. Guildhall-Square. Next visits— January 25th, February 22nd, and March 29th. TENBY—The last oonseoutive Tuesday and Wednesday in each month, at Mr John M. Heuton's, 5 and 6, High-street. Next visits—January 26th and 27th, February 23rd and 24th, March 30th and 31st. HAVERFORDWEST-The last Thursday, at Mr W. Griffiths', Boot Maker, High-street. Next visits- January 28th, February 25th, and March 25tb. EMBROKE-DOCK—The last Friday, at Mr Wm. Cook's, Bush-street. Next visits—January 29th, February 26th, and March 25th. A New System of Operating on a perfectly painless plan. One of the Firm daily in attendance. 19, Northampton- Place, Swansea. A Vacancy for a Pupil, A Y, SON, & HEWITT, London and Wantage. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. The Farmer's Friend. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For External Use. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. The Shepherd's Friend. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Lambing Season. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Anointing Ewes. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Ewes Lambing. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Sprains and Strains. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Hard Swellings. c,r01l&.Trt. T v. :an TTr1C1rQ CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Cuts and Wounds. CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Kicks and Bruises, CHEMICAL EXTRACT. My Shepherd declares ? it to be worth a guinea a bottle." H. Woods, Lecture on Breeding and Management of Sheep. CHEMICAL EXTRACT (commonly called Day's \? Oils). This is sold in large Capsuled Bottles con- taining above an imperial quart at 7s each, or three such bottles for 20s pints, 3s 6d each half-pints, 30s per dozen in wood cases. CAUTION". — The first Animal Medicines known to the world as DAY'S," and in such universal repute under that title, are those only manufactured by us, as a Bill in Chancery we recently filed has established; and no one, as was tltere shown, lmow. anything nf our discovery 01' Oler Ilwde of compounding. Orders sent by post will be promptly attended to, if addressed :— DAY, SON, & HEWITT, ANIMAL MEDICINE FACTORY, 22, DORSET-STREET. llAKEH. STREET, LON- DON, W., or WANTAGE, BERKS. BOOKS.— Woods on Sheep, five stamps Bowick on Calves, three stamps, both free by post. AGENTS: Talgarth: Powell, T. W., Chemist. Brecon Gibson, Charles, Wine Merchant, s 3 THE TIVY SIDE HUNT WEEK AND STEEPLE CHASES WILL TAKE PLACE On WEDNESDAY, 31 st MARCH, 1869. F J0HN B°ULTBEE, ESQ., Stewards ? ? ?ARMAN BRENCHLEY, ESQ. THE WELTER STAKES. A Sweepstakes of 4 So*s. each, 1 forfeit (to the fund), with 40 added, for horses that bars been regularly hunted in Wales or Monmouthshire during the season 1868-9, and have never won any race, in respect of which Racehorse duty was payable. Four-years-old, list 3lbs five years, 12st 41bs; six years, 12st lOlbs; aged, 13st. Winners once, 71b twice, 101b extra; riders who have won a race with 100 added, 71b extra second to save his stake. About 3 miles. THE TIVY SIDE STAKES. A SweepstikeB of 3 Sova each, 1 forfeit (to the fund), with 30 addeil, for horses qualified as for the Welter Stakes Four-years-old, 9st 101b; five years, 10,t Illb; six years list 31b; aged, list 71b. Winners once, 71b; twice, 101b extra; the winner of the Welter, 71b additional; ridirs who have won a race with 100 added, 71b extra; second to save his stake, About 3 miles. THE PENYLAN PLATE. A Sweepstakes of 1 Sov. each, with 20 added by Morgan Jones, Esq., Master of the Tivy Side Hounds, foi horses the property of Farmers or Tradesmen residing within the limits of the Tivy Side Hunt, and which has bpen their their property since 1st January, 1869; second to save his stake; catch weights. About 2 miles THE FARMER'S RACE. A Sweepstakes of 1 Sov. each, with JE10 added for the w inner, and JE3 for the second, for horses the property of Farmers or Tradesmen residing within the limits of the Oogerddan, Vale of Ayron, Mr Powell'r, or the Tivy Side Hunts, and which have been in their possession since 1st January, 1869; horses that have ever won JE-5, or have ever started for any Raco or Steeplechase, in which the entire stake was worth £20, are excluded; catch weights. About 2 miles. PONY RACE. A Sweepstakes of 10s each, with padded for the winner and £ 1 for the second, for ponies not exceeding 14 handst qualified as in the Farmer's Race; catch weights. Abou, 2 miles. NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE RULEi, All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, and their deciiions to be strictly final. Three horses, the property of different persons, and out of different stables, to start for each race, or the added money will not be given. To enter for the Welter and Side Stakes in writing, on or before 15th March, to T. H. Brenchley, Esq., Glaneirw, Newcastle- Ernlyn, enclosing £ » for forfeit, and naminK colours, or the nomination will not be received. To enter for the Penylan Plate, Farmer's and Pony Races, and all Stakes to be paid to the Stewards, at the Lion Hotel, Cardigan, between 8 and U p in March 30th. The Tivy Side Hounds will meet on Tuesday and Thursday, and Balls will take place on each ,of those evenings. All enquiries to be addressed to T, H. Brenchley, Esq., as above. s 37 COUNTY AND COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN INFIRMARY. THE Twenty-second Annual General Meeting of the A above Institution will be held on Friday, the 9th day of April next, at the Shire Hall, Carmarthen, at 2 p.m. At this Meeting a Physician to the Infirmary will be appointed, in the room of the late David Prothero, Esq., M.D., deceased, and a Surgeon in the room of John Hughes, Esq., resigned, whom it is intended to pro- pose as Honorary Consulting Surgeon. By Order of the House Committee. H. HOWELLS, Secretary. Secretary. Carmarthen, Feb. 24th, 1869. 8 62 In the County Court of CARMARTHENSHIRE, Holden at NEWCASTLE-EMLYN. IN the Matter of Martha Howells, formerly of the JL Town of Llandyssil, in the County of Cardigan, single woman, Grocer, Tea Dealer, Milliner, and Bonnet- maker, but now of Blaendyffiyn Farm, in the parish of Bangor, in the County of Cardigan, aforesaid, single woman, out of business and employment, a Bankrupt. Whereas at a Pub'ic sitting of the Court held this day, the Court granted an Order of discharge to the said Bankrupt. Notice is Hereby Given, that an Order of Discharge will be delivered to the Bankrupt after the expiration of thirty da) s from this date, unless in the meantime an appeal be entered against the Judgment of the said Court. Dated this 19th day of February, 1869. 63 RICHARD GARDNOR, High  s 63 High Balhff. THOMAS WILLIAMS, DECEASED. PURSUANT to an Act of Parliament, made and P passed in the 22nd and 23rd years of the Reign of Her present Majesty, cap. 25, intituled "An Act to further amend the Law of Property, and to relieve Trustees." Notice is hereby given, that all Creditors and persons having any claims or demands upon or against the Ettate of THOMAS WILLIAMS, late of Tirallen, in the parish of Llanwrda, in the County of Cardigan, Farmer, deceased (who died on the 14th day of November, 1868, intestate, and letters of administration, to whose estate and effects were on the 30th day of December, 1868, granted to John Nicholas, of Ochorfforest, in the parish of Llandingat, in the County of Carmarthen, Farmer, and William James, of Troedrhiwresker, in the parish of Llanwrda, aforesaid, Farmer, two of the lawful Nephews, and two of the next of kin of the said deceased, out of the District Registry of the Court of Probate, at Carmarthen) are hereby required to send in the particulars, in writing, of such claims or de- mands, and the nature of the securities (if any) held for the same to Thomas Jonos, of Llandovery, in the said County of Carmarthen, Esquire, the Solicitor of the said Adminis- trators, on or belore the 15th day of March, 1869, after which day the said Administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the said intestate, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims or demands only of which they shall have had Notice and the said Adminis- trators will not be liable for the assets of the said intestate, so distributed, any part thereof, to any person or persons whomsoever, of whose claims or demands they shall not have had Notice, at the time of such distribution. And all debtors to the said Estate are required to pay the amount of their Debts forthwith to me on behalf of the said Adminis- trators. Dated this 3rd day of February, 1869, THOMAS JONES, s 11 Solicitor for the said Administrators. MARGARET TARDREW, DECEASED. IN Pursuance of an Act of Parliament made and JL passed in the 22nd and 23rd years of the reign of Her present Majesty, intituled An Act to further amend the law of property, and to relieve trustees." Notice is Hereby Given, that all Creditors, and other persons having any claims or demands upon or against the Goods or Estate of MARGARET TARDREW, late of Croft Cottage, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, widow, deceased, (who died on the 16th day of May, 18G8) and whose will was proed in the District Registry of Her Majesty's Court of Probate, at Carmarthen, on the 21st day of January, 1869, by Thomas George, the Executor thertin named, are hereby required, on or before the 10th day of March, 1869, to end in written particulars of such claims or demands to me, the undersigned William Vaughan James, (the solii itor to the Executor) at my office, Hill Lane, in the Town and County of Haverford- west, alter which day the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only io the debt., claims or demands of which he shall then have had notice, and the said Executor will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claims or demands be shall not then have had notice. Dated this 6th day of February, 1869. WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, Solicitor to the Executor. Hill Lane, Haverfordwest. s 23 GRANGE OF GWYDDGRYG INCLOSURE. I"rniT«T^n n u'in. ?f '?l, nfl-I?., JL, CARDIFF, in the County of Glamorgan, the Valuer ac;ing in the matter of the Inclosure of t':e Waste Lands in the Grange of Gwyddgryg, situate in the parish of Llanfihangel-ar-Artb, in the County of Carmar- then, Hereby Give Notice, that a statement of all Claims received by me, in the matter of the said Inclosure, hug been deposited at the Farmer's Arms Inn, Pencader, in the said Parish, for the inspection of all persona interested in the said Inclosure. And I further give Notice, that any objection to a Claim must be delivered in witling to me, and a Copy of such objection must also be delivered at the place of sbude of the Claimant, or his Agent, on or before the Fifteenth day of March next. Given under my hand this 16th day of February, in the year of our Lord 1869, s 39 EDWARD DAVID. HENLLYS, NEAR LLANDOVERY. rrO be SOLD by Private TREATY, a Thorough -L Bred Cart Stallion, rising 4 years old, about 15 hands high, on short legs, with plenty of bone, of a beautiful Dark Brown colour, and a g,,o,i terni,e-, coi-sti- tution, symmetry and action, and an excellent worker. He has won 2 First-class Prizes as a Yearling and Two- year-old. He was got by that Thorough Cart HorFe, "Alexatioler," the property of Mr Powell, of Alexander Stone, Breconshiie, and his Darn was bred by Mr Inkly, or Pontywall, Breconshire, and has won several First-lass Prizes, and is to be seen at Henllys. s 58 SALE OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL TIMBER TREES AND POLES. TV/I" R WALTER LLOYD will SELL by AUCTION, ITJL on FRIDAY, the 5th day of MARCH, 1869, at the FARMER'S ARMS, WHITLAND, 1040 Oak, Ash, Elm, LARCH, and -Scotch Timber Trees and Poles, now growing on the lands of Pwllywhead, within 200 yards of the Whttland Station on the South Wales Railway, and are well worth the attention of Timber Merchants and others. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p.m. Mr Wm. Lewis, Scyborwyth, will show the Timber, and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer. s 41 EXTENSIVE SALE OF OAK, ASH, AND OTHER TIMBER TREES & POLES. MR WALTER LLOYD will SELL by AUCTION, iTi- on THURSDAY, the 4th day of MARCH, 1869, at the Railway Tavern. Picton Ferry, St. Clears, 1687 Oak, Asb, and other Timber Trees and Poles now growing on the lands of Penycoed, Blaenffynone, Llnynbychan, and Llwynpiod, in the parishes of St. Clears and Llanginning, all within a very short distance of the St Clears Station on the South Wales Railway. The Oaks are of large dimensions, suitable for Shipbuild- ing and other purposes. Sale to commence at 2 o'cloa. Mr Thomas Jeremy, gardener at Penycoed, will shew the Timber, and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer. s 42 PRELIMINARY NOTICE. PEMBROKE. Unreserved Sale of Memel Balks, Deals, Ash and Elm Timber, Laths, Flags, Slates, Grindstones, Bricks, Brown Ware, Bar and Sheet Iron, Lead, Chain, Rope, Oils, Paints, four Copper Bolts, Ship Blocks, four Boats, Masts, Oars, &c. IMPORTANT TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, FARMERS, SHIP-OWNERS, &c. MR W. THOMAS begs to announce that he has ?i- received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the 30th and 31st Days of MARCH, 1869, at BRIDGEND, parish of Monkton, on the Premises of the Me Thomas Rurlow, Esq. (deceased), Timber and General Merchant, the O IOCK.-IN-1RADE, and other Eff. ets; consisting of 150 Memel Balks,600 Deals, 03kk, Ash, & ElfO Timber & Boards, Deal Boird, Fir Boards, Laths, and Lath-wood, Mein«'l Staves, Deal-ends, Cart-blocks, Felloes, Spokes; Sheet Iron, bar, flat, round & hoop Iron; a large quantity of Nai!s of every description chain Cable, Anchors, large and small Chains, several tons of scrap and C'l"t lion, iron Pipes, ballast Iron, sheet Lead, Bricks, Chester and other Cresses. kiln, square, and perforated Bricks drain Tiles, ohimney Pots, brown Ware, flower and butter Pots, Irish and Kil- gerran Flags, blates. Grindstones, Ship Sheathing, Felt, Rope, Oils Paints, Paint-mill, lot of Casks, 3 sets of Scalrs and Weights, Weighing-machine, Saws, carpeuter's Tools, carpenter's Benches, Anvils, timber Chains, Dogs, and Hooks 4 Boats, Oars, &c. screw Wrench, one good Wagon, timber Wagon, Cart, Hand-truck, 2 Sack-trucks, Wheelbarrows, Handbarrows, long and short Ladders, several Gates and Hurdles, Malt-mill, 2 Cheese-presses, Cheese-vats, several good porter Casks, and other effects. The Sale will commence each day at 11 o'clock, a.m. Four months' credit will be given subject to conditions. Catalogues and Particulars of the Sale will be ready in Ten days, and may be obtained of the Auctioneer ur of Mr Wm. Williams, West End House, Pembroke. The Auctioneer respectfully calls the attention of the General Public to the above the whole of which will be Sold without Reserve, for immediate clearance. The Yard and Premises being let to Mr George Thomas, Contractor, who intends carrying on the Business of Timber and General Merchant. Orange Hall, Pembroke, Feb. 24th, 1869. BOROUGH OF PEMBROKE. Sale of Freehold and Leasehold Property, Houses, Lands, Market Plate, and Premises. MR W. THOMAS has been instructed by Mr George Jones, the Trustee under the Will of the late Mr John Jones, (deceased), to SELL by AUCTION, at the LION HOTEL, PEMBROKE, on Tuesday, March 9th, 1869, the following Freehold Houses, Land, and Leasehold Premises, situate and being in the parishes of St. Michael and St Mary, Pembroke. which will be offered in Lots, lubject to Conditions of Sale. LOT I.-All that large Freehold Dwelling Ho, Gaiden, and Premises, being No. 2, Eaton Place, St Michael, Pembroke, now in the occupation of R. M. Jones, Esq. eligibly situated on the North side of Main-street. It contains on the ground floor, one large Parlour now used as an Office; Dining-room, China Closet, large Kitchen, smaller Kitchen, Larder, and Pantry; on first floor, Drawing-room, Library, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Dressing- room, and Water-closet; on second floor, 3 Bedrooms, and 2 Dressing-rooms; also an under-ground Cellar; also a large well-paved Yard, in which is a Wash-hou ie with boiler and ovens, Laundry and loft over, coal and culm Houses, Closet with other conveniences; good walled Garden, nicely laid out, and well stocked with Fruit Trees and Shrubs; Hot-house with heating apparatus complete; small Green-house, thatched rustic Summer-house, briok Cucumber pit, all in good order, and at the extremity of the Garden adjoining the water is a Dog-kennel and Cooking-place, with boilers, &c. The House and Premises which have been occupied by the owners for several years are in good repair and order, replete with every conve- nience, and fit for immediate occupation. The estimated Rental is X35 per annum. This Lot is subject to a pay- mentof E17 per annum during the life of a Lady, aged 63 years on the 1st April next. LOT 2.—Freehold Stable, Coach-house, and S,tddle- room, with loft over; a second Coach-house, and Yard, situate on the South side of Main-street, nearly opposite Lot 1, now in the occupation of R. M. Jones, Eeq; the Buildings are in good repair, and are of the estimated Rental of £ 6 per annam. LOT 3.—Two Freehold Dwelling Houses and Gardens, situate on the South side of Main-street, and adjoining Lot 2, and now in the occupation of Mr Wm Abram, and Mrs Mary Watkins, at the Yearly Rent of £7 and £ 9 respec- tively. Lot 2 and 3 may be put up in one Lot; or, 1, 2, and 3, as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale. LOT 4—.Two Freehold Dwelling Houses and Gardens, situate in the East End, Pembroke, in the occupation of Mr Charles Asparasse, and Mr Charles Sheers, at the Yearly Rent of £6 each. LOT 5 —One Freehold Dwelling House and Garden, situate in the Lower Lamphey-lane, Pembroke, in the occupation of Mr Wm, Hopla, and held by him under a Lease for the lives of two Ladies aged 63 and 70 respec- tively, at a Ground Rent of £ 3 per annum. The estimated annual value of this Lot is Jg7. LOT 6.—One Freehold Field or Meadow, called "Jogram," situate in Black-lane, in the parish of St Mary, Pembroke, containing about 4 acres, more or les, now in the occupation of Aliss Jane Johns, at the very low Yearly Rent of X13. The Field is very rich pasture, and has a Spring of excellent water in it; it is very desirably situated for a Villa residence, or for Building sites also Rectorial Tithes on the Field commuted at 18s (jd per annum. LJIT ¡.-All that Leasehold Dwelling House, Premises, and walled Garden, called the Market House," and 10 feet of Land outside the walls, situate on the Commons, in the parish of St Michael, in the occupation of Mr John Thomas, at the very low Rent of £10 per annum. The Building was originally ereeted for a Cattle Market, but latterly has been used as a Foundry. It is held by the Vendor, under a leasq granted by the Mayor and Corpora- tion of Pembroke, for the term of 75 years 45 of which are unexpired, from Michaelmas last, at a Ground Rent of 5s per annum, The Building and Site is admirably adapted for a Cattle Market, the want 01 which is seriously felt by Agriculturists in the neighbourhood of Pembroke, it is in cloee proximity to the Town, and adjoins the junction of Roads from East, West, and South, and is well worthy the attention of Gentlemen wishing to encourage the Breeding and Feeding of Live Stock. The Sale will commence at 3 for 4 o'clock, p.m. Particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, and of R. M. Jones, Esq No. 2, Eatou Place, Pembroke. Orange Hall, Pembroke, Feb. 22nd, 1869. s 57 PENYGRAIG NEAR CENARTH, NEWCASTLE- EMLYN. IMPORTANT TIME lilt SALE. MESSRS. JOHN DANIEL JONES & SON, will 1Y1 SELL by AUCTION, at tiP THBEE HORSE SHOES INN, Cenaitb, (subject to CODditio then and there to be produced), on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of March, 1869, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, the undermentioned Lots of excellent Oak, Ash, Sycamore, Lirch, and Scotch Timber and Polee, viz .— LOT 1.-250 remarkably Rood old Oak Trees, measuring from 2 feet to 9 iuohes square girt, numbered with Black paint, now standing and growing on the premises of PENYGRAIG above mentioned. ,-1- A.1n.ra-: L11-:ar.til¡" ..f -y C r»,l.lug an area of about 15 acres, more or less, now standing and growing at ALLTYGRAIG, part of the premijes above mentioned. (Not numbered). LOT 3 -140 splendid Ash Trees, numbered with Black paint, standing and growing on the uremises above mentioned. LOT 4.—50 very fine Sycamore Trees, numbered with Blaek paint, standing and growing on the premises above mentioned. L°t 5. — A very fine L?t of Larch and Scotch Fir Trees and Poleagrowing on seTeral acres of ground, on the farm? of PIINY ,ITAIG and FFOSLAS. (Nut numbered). LOT —A quantity of excellent Larch Poles with some Beech included, growing on about 1 acre of ground (near Cnwcyrleri), on the premises of PENYGRAIG aforesaid. (Not numbered.) The Auctioneers beg to call the attention of Timber Mer- chants, Ship Builders, Coal and Chemical Works Proprie- tors, Contractors, &c &c., to the above very valuable Lots of Timber, which are most conveniently situated for carry" ing away being on the premises adjoining the Turnpike road leading from Newcastle-Emlyn to Cardigan, distant from the former about 2i m iles, and from the latter about 7 miles end from the Llandyssil Station of th. Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (which is in direct coin in uuic itior, with the Great Western Railway), about 104 miles. Mr James E'ans, of Penygraig Farm will shew the limber, and the Lots r(,-spectit,ely. Hawen Hall, Newcastle-Emlyn, February 22nd, 1869. s 60 CARMARTHENSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE OAK, ASH, SYCAMORE ALDER, AND OTHER TREES. MR JOHN THOMAS has been favoured with in- iYl. structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Wilk's Head, Llandyssil, on Tuesday, the 9th of March, 1869, all that valuable Lot of Oak, Ash, Sycamore, Alder and other Timber, now standing and growing on the Farms of Rhydybene, Tyhen, and Cwmcerrig, in the parish of Llangeler. All those marked with a scribe are reserved. The above is distant about 2 miles from Llandyssil Station on the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway. For further particulars, and view of the Timber, apply to Mr Samuel Evans, Rhydybene, or to the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. Stag Cottage, Feb. 17, 1869. s 41 CARMARTHENSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE OAK POLES. MR JOHN THOMAS will SELL by AUCTION, 1. at the STAG and PHEASANT, in the parish of LLANLLA WDDOO, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of March, 1869, a valuable Grove of OAK POLES, extending O-er 27a. 3r. 2p., more or less, standing and growing on the Farm of Llanclynadda, in the parish of Llanllawddog. The Grove of Timber is distant four miles from Pencader and Lian. pumpsaint Stations, on the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway, with good roads leading thereto. For further particulars, and view of the Grove, apply to the Auctioneer. Credit according to conditions to be then and there produced. Stag Cottage, Llanllawddog, February 9th. 1869. s 27 MR J. HOWELL THOMAS'S ANNOUNCEMENTS CARMARTHEN MARKET. MR J. HOWELL THOMAS'S Monthly Sale will .1. take place on WEDNESDAY next, March 3rd, 1869. The present Entries include several FAT CATTLE also 5 Pure Berkshire Shows )  k Id 4 Do. Boars )10 week.sol.d,- The property of Mr J. THOMAS, Glanyrynnis. s 69 CARMARTHENSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF TIMBER. ji/l"R J. HOWELL THOMAS has been favoured jXL with instructions to SELL by AUCTION at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on Saturday, the 27th day of February 1869. about 51 Acres of LARCH TIMBER of remarkably fine growth, now standing and growing on the Wenallt Estate, (near the Wenallt Residence) in the parish of Llanfibangel Abercowin, within 3 miles of the St Clears Railway Station, over capital roads. a jy CARMARTHENSHIRE. GLANGWILLY ESTATE. IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF TIMBER. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. MR J. HOWELL THOMAS has been favoured 1 with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, about the beginning of MARCH next, a PLANTATION, adjoin. ing the Stag and Pheasant, containing 4A. 2li, or there- abouts, of well grown Ltrch ind Spruce Thnber Trees, of great girth also a Grove, ca:led CWMLLYDAN, containing about 35 Acres of Oak Poles and Cordwood. Full particulars will be duly announced. « CARMARTHENSHIRE. PLAS CWRT HYR, NEAR CARMARTHEN. Annual Sale of Fat Stock. MR J. HOWELL THOMAS has been favoured with instructions from W. E. B. Gwyn, Esq.. to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Wednesday, the 17th March. 1869, 24 PRIME FAT BULLOCKS and HEIFERS, 70 Do. SHEEP. Luncheon at Half-past One. The Sale to commenoe at Hallpast 2 o'clock. TERMS-CASH. S 68
[No title]
THE CHURCH IN WALES.—In convocation, on Tuesday the Rev D. Williams gave notice for the appointment of a committee to consider the present condition of the Established Church in Wales. THE EISTEDDFOD.—It is rumoured that the next Eisteddfod, which was to have taken place at Brecon, and of which Mr Brinley Richards has accepted the musical directorship, is to be postponed until 1870.— Orchestra. POLTOF,. -Yesterday, before J. Lewis, Esq. [mayor], and Dr Lewis. George Rayner and Sarah James, were charged with breaking panes of glass at the Workhouse. The former was committed to gaol for seven days, and the latter for ten days.—Patrick Gough was charged with begging, and was discharged on promising to leave the town. JOINT COUNTIES ASYLUM. -A Special meeting of the Committee of Visitors was held on Wednesday last. Present—J. L. G. P. Lewis, Esq. [chairman], Capt. Cross, and Grismond Philipps, Esq. A resolution was adopted to reduce the weekly charge of paupers from 12a 3d to lis Id, such reduction to commence from the 25th of March next. The agreement of the Carmarthen Town Council for the reception of their pauper patients into the Asylum, on the same terms as the paupers of the parishes of the three counties, upon the Council paying the Visitors JE40 per annum, by way of rent, was executed. The following tenders for the supply of provisions were accepted:—Mr Thomas Morgan, beef 7d per lb., mutton 8d, pork 7d, suet 4d flour, Messrs. Buckley and Son, 39s per sack of 2801bs.; coal, Messrs Vivian Brothers, hard coal lis lid per ton, soft ditto, lis 5d, coke 14s lid Mrs Gwynne Thomas, tor un- ground malt 8s 9d per bushel, hops Is per lb. Mr Stephen Morgan, Blue-street, good white rock potatoes 4s per cwt. Mr David Rees, Pentrecil, fresh butter 2s per lb. of 24 ounces, new milk lid per gallon; Mr Evan Jones, Wellfield Cottage, salt butter Is qd per lb.; Mr Thomas Davies, Albion House, for all groceries excepting butter, cheese, and rice. (JAPT. otephens s PORTABLE AILS.-Un Tuesday last another public trial of Capt. Stephens's portable rails took place at Trawsmawr. The rails were fitted on in two ways; one wheel of the cart had a spring to each rail, and the other wheel two springs to each rail, without any fastening whatever, so that the rails were placed on the wheel like a bracelet. A load of stones were taken out of the quarry where the first trial took place, and over the same deep and muddy road. In the trial on Tuesday the wheel with the bracelet rails had the muddy and soft side of the road, and did not ap- pear to work so true as the wheel with the direct pull, and we should think for farm purposes the latter wheel would be the best but Capt. Stephens says that for trucks or wheelbarrows, the bracelet system would be best, on account of its simplicity and cheapness, and that a man can, with a small barrow and rails, wheel three times the load that he could without the rails, and the test that took place with the dynamometer attached to his truck with rails bears out his assertions, for after taking the load of stonea over a wet and muddy field, and then a rough road, the truck with dyna- mometer attached was loaded with 4 cwt. of stones, and on the men drawing the truck over a heavy clay soil the average test of the dynamometer was with a dead pull, 1781bs. with rails, and without rails 26llbs. A manifest advantage was shown in favour of the rails when going down hill, the dynamometer not indicating any strain but with the wheels without rails, on the same ground, a strain was shown of 1 cwt. to 1-1 cwt. This result fully bears out Capt. Stephens's assertion. The Captain has fitted up a truck with rails and large bin to carry either dry or liquid manure, and he says that a man can wheel with it in the girden, or over meadows, on level or slightly inclined ground, from 3 cwt. to 6 cwt., according to the nature of the ground, without any injury, one of the especial purposes for which the portable rails were made. Capt. Stephens's invention goes up to Woolwich for inspection next week, according to the request of a letter to the Capt. from the Government. PECULIAR DISEASE AMONGST SHEEP IN CARMAR- THENSHIRE.—I should be glad of vour advice respecting a disease which prevails in Carmarthenshire among the sheep. The symptoms are dulnes about the eyes, stiff- ness in fore-quarters, and the head held rather high. The sheep affected stray away fram the flock, and take refuge in the hedges. They sink rapidly in condition, and die of exhaustion in a few days. What is the disease, and the remedy ?-[It is a pity that, in addition to the symptoms shown by your sheep during life, you had not also given some statement of their appearance after death. A more satisfactory clue might also have been obtained to the exact nature of the cases had you given some particulars regarding the condition, feed- ing, and general management of the ailing flocks. Judging from the short account before us, the sheep, we should suppose, must have suffered from some brain derangement. The stiffness about the fore-limbs, which may have been of a paralytic character, and the high upholding of the head, point to this. Any such brain disorder is probably, however, only secondary. It may result from derangement of the stomachs and bowels, brought about, perhaps, by eating tough, hard, and indigestible or unsuitable food. In some seasons we have known sheep die exhausted, and with marked brain symptons, owing to their abso- lute poverty. The blood, and hence the soft solids are imperfectly nourished; there is general emaciation the coats of the bowels are thin and friable; the lungs look shrunk; diarrhoea is apt to be set up there are latterly some febrile symptoms, dullness, reeling gait, and death. In preventing such disorders, you will, of course, endeavour to discover the exact cause of the evil. Make sure that your sheep have a sufficiency of good, Bound, nutritive food if living mainly on dry victuals, an allowance of bran, treacle, linseed mashes, a few roots, or a daily run at grass, will be requisite to prevent undue constipation if the flock has from any cause got into low condition, careful nursing, light, digestible, and nourishing food, with a fair supply of linseed gruel or linseed-cake, will be necessary to ward off serious losses.] T'T & "'II.TT:'I:-r .y T"t_ mt- LLANELLY.—PETTY SESSIONS. — These sessions were held on Wednesday, before J. H. Rees, Esq., (in the chair), and E. M. Phillips, Esq, Philip Davies, Pembrey, was charged with having trespassed, on the 17th inst., in pursuit of rabbits. George Brooks said he was a warrener, and lived at Pembrey, and on the day in question he saw the prisoner in the warrens. He ordered his man to take prisoner and his dog, and on him they found three rabbits. He was fined 8s and costs.—Ann Price, of Llanedy, was fined 6s and costs for having sold beer without a licence.—Thomas Hugh, of the Colliers Arms, Pembrey, was charged with having on the ]6th inst., assaulted David Gower, of Capet Evan, at that place. The plaintiff said he was a student, and on Sunday he was in the house after coming from church, when he heard swearing and knocking at the window. His mother sent the servant girl out to see who was there, and she saw a man who cursed and swore at her. Plaintiff went out and asked him who he was, and for what reason he went there He had a dog with him which the defendant kicked at, and on tho plaintiff remonstrating with him, he threatened to "do the same for him." Hugh then jumped at him, struck him in his face, and took hold of him. They both fell to the ground, and a servant man pulled them apart. Defendant then swore at him again and said he would kill him, and he was taken into ti e house. The defendant's version was: That he was a haulier at Pembrey, and he had given his horses a feed and was going to Pontyberem with another man. This companion told him there was a very pretty girl at Capel Evan, and he went there. When he got there he looked in at the window, and saw David Gower reading some book. He waited a long time thinking he would finish, he stayed about twenty minutes, and he did not see him leaving off reading, and as he (defendant) wanted to be off and give his horses another feed, he tapped at the window. David Gower went out and asked who was there, and told him to go away or he would send him away. The defendant said he would go, but plaintiff set the dog at him and it laid hold of him. The plaintiff went up to him and they tumbled down together, after a short struggle, and as Hugh had on his best clothes he was much annoyed. They took him into the house, bound him to the chair, and kept him there all night. The pretty girl could not go to help him as she was afraid of losing her place The magistrates dismissed the case, and recommended the plaintiff not to keep a man in custody all night again. LLANELLY RAILWAY AND DOCK COMPANY.—The half-yearly meeting was held on Wednesday, at the Westminster Palace, Hotel, Mr J. Biddulph in the ohair. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, which appears in our second page, said the last year bad been a very bad one for coal and minerals of all kinds. From their dock alone there was a decrease of 40,000 tons, but this decrease was made up by an increase of J6400 in through traffic. The through traffic had increased the expenditure. They had paid for one locomotive and several waggons out of revenue. Altogethes, they bad done very well. It had been found necessary to deposit a Bill in Parliament, as they had found a difficulty in passing the through traffic over several neighbouring lines. The report was adopted. A dividend at the rate of 31 per cent on the original shares was agreed to. The meeting was then made special, and a resolution was passed approving a Bill to enlarge the powers of the company. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting, LOCAL BOARD.—At the last meeting, present Mr Rosser, Mr Bevan, Mr Harries, Mr H, J. Howell; Mr D. Williams, and Capt. Samuel. Mr Bagot teported that the use of the filtering beds at Cwmlleidr would cost £150, and that the rapid rise of the Lleidi after rain, and the sudden change of the water from clean to muddy indicated the necessity for filtering, and for a store reservoir, to regulate the daily consumption. He also stated that the nine-inch pipes at the Furnace, were reduced by incrustation, to a five-inch, taken up and cleaned, their value would be £ 300 12-inch pipes in their stead, for 860 yards, would cost 1750 and 18-inch pipes £ 1,100. It was agreed to fill the reservoir from the river, once, as an experi- ment. Mr Bagot reported on supplying Dafen, Llwynhendy, and Spitty with water. The line of pipes will follow the parish road to Dafen, from thence to Halfway, the St. David's Railway or the fields on either side. For this distance (136 chains) a 12-inch is proposed, from the outlet at Felinfoel, leaving a blank for future extension to St. George's Colliery and the Dock. A 6-inch pipe is proposed for the turnpike road through Llwynhendy to Loughor Bridge. The st will be 94,300. Water is in great request at the?Nbn works and houses. A water-rate of 8d in th# h as passed. The water rates are to be revised. M  ?tgot reported on the flooding of the houses from tu ??!aa to the West End, and said that the extenmio autt main sewer to its outlet at the New Dock or the Dafen river would prevent it. The expense will be zC2,000, if done at once. As the whole of the sewerage goes through an open drain, under the noses of the people, and as there is a great deal of sickness and disease in the neighbourhood, it was resolved to commence the works forthwith. Notices are to be given as to the keeping of pigs after the 31st of March.
CARDIGANSHIRE.
CARDIGANSHIRE. CARDIGAN.—AN OLD LEASE.—On Saturday 135 acres of land, held for an unexpired term of 700 years, commencing in 1744, was put up to auction at the Black Lion Hotel. The lots were bought in at the reserved bid of the vendor BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—At the fortnightly meeting of this board, held on the 17th inst., J. Colby, Esq., in the chair, and a full attendance of ex-officio and elected guardians, Mr Stephen Williams, Penlan, was elected master of the Union by a majority of 21 over Capt. Rees Lewis and Mrs Williams was elected matron by a majority of 22 over Mrs Ann Miles, the late matron. BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held on Thursday, before J. Thomas, Esq., mayor, and R. Edwards, Esq., merchant.—John Jeremiah, Strand, was brought up in the custody of P.C. Joseph Price, charged with assaulting his wife. Fined 2s 6d and costs, but time was granted for payment. MARKET, (Saturday last.)-The weather for the past week has been rather dry. To-day it is very showery. Our market was well supplied with corn. but was very slack. Prices were as follows:—Fresh butter, Is 4d to Is 6d, very scarce cheese, 3d to 4d per lb. Potatoes, d per Ib pork, 9s 6d to 10s per score wheat, 6s^|6d to 7s per 651bs; barley, 4s to 4s 6d oats, 2s 6d to 3s per bushel. C. T. Ll. Williams, Esq,, the High Sheriff, has ap- pointed Mr D. Jenkins, solicitor, to be his deputy, and the Rector of Stroud to be his chaplain. SALMON IN THE TIVY.—Those of the fishermen who have taken out licenses are beginning to reap the reward of their prudence. On Monday last, Griffith Griffiths and John Harries, Lechryd, caught a fine salmon, of 20lbs weight. Ou Tuesday the same parties captured two more fine fish. We understand other parties have met with similar success, and that Salmon are very plentiful in the river. The price realized for the fish has been 2s 4d per lb.-Tivy Side Advertiser. DEATH OF MRS MILLINGCHAMP.—Some few y ars ago we drew the attention of our readers to one of the most remarkable instances of longevity in the same family which has ever, we believe, been brought before the notice of the public. At the period we refer to there resided in the same mansion, in the county of Cardigan, three sisters, whose united ages fell but 17- years short of three centuries-their respective ages being 92, 94, and 97 years. The ladies were then one and all in the enjoyment of good health and unimpaired faculties; even the oldest of the three being able to read without the aid of the spectacles. The two elder sisters have some months since passed peacefully away one we be- lieve expired suddenly at the breakfast table in the midst of her usual health, and the other after a very brief illness. We have now to record the death of the last survivor in the person of Mrs Sarah Millingchamp, relict of the late Rev Benjamin Millingchamp, D.D., at the age of 96 years. Her decease took place, we believe at the family mansion of Llangoedmore, on the 20th inst., where the sisters were held in great respect by all classes of the coin m unity. -Telegraph. TROEDYRAUR. P-ETTY SESSIONS. The usually monthly petty sessions, for the lower division of this hundred, were held at the Shire Hall, on Tuesday last, before Wm. Buck, Esq., Stradmore, J. Griffith, Esq, Penuch, Aberporth.—David Davies, Clyngoch, Aber- porth, and Stephen Davies, Cyttirmawr, in the parish of Tremain, were each and severally charged, at the instance of the Inland Revenue, with keeping dogs without having taken out licenses for them. The two former were fined 25s, and the latter L2. HAWEN.—LECTURE.—On the 22nd inst., at Hawen Chapel, a lecture was delivered by the Rev Thomas Levi, Morriston, Swansea, "On his visiting America," The Rev David Oliver, Twrgwyn, took the chair. LAMPETER.-The Rev J. W. Jones, B.A., of St David's College and formerly of Cross Inn, came off victorious, with several University men, at Llandaff, and had the honour of reading the Gospel at the recent or- dination. LLANRHYSTED.—MARRIAGE REJOICINGS.—There was much rejoicing here on the 9th, in celebrating the marriage of the Rev T. Evans, the respected vicar of the parish, to Miss Lewis, daughter of the late Vicar. The demonstrations consisted of music, the firing of cannon, and a general illumination. The Vicar is held in high esteem, and the inhabitants in these demonstration of jojj really wished him and his bride every happiness and long life. T- REG A RON, PETTY SESSIONS. These ses- sions were held on the 23rd inst., at the Talbot Hotel, before J. C. Rogers, Esq., J. M. Davies, Esq., and the Rev John Hughes-Richard Roberta, shepherd, charged David Jones with having on the 19th inst ,at Pontrhyd- findigaid, assaulted him, and made use of threatening language towards him bound over to keep the peace for twelve months,—Anne Jones, of Cefencaeaa, Llan- dewibreti, farmer's wife, and Martha Jones, of the same place, farmer's daughter, charged Evan Lewis, of Cae- glas, Llandewibrefi, labourer, with having on the 12th inst., at Cefencaeau, assauted them. It appears that a feud of long standing sprung up between the parties which resutted in intense enmity and hatred to each other, and which they exhibited in no small degree in court, while the case was being heard. The bench, as the best mode of dealing with the case, bound the whole of the parties over to keep the peace for twelve months. There were sixteen cases of nonpayment of poor and highway rates brought on for hearing, the greatest part of which were settled by payment of the various amounts with costs, and the hearing of the remain- ing cases were postponed till the next petty sessions. ABERAYRON.—During the past week, a very sad occurrence happened in this town. Mr David Jones, of the Black Lion Inn, who was well known for many years as a carrier from this town to Carmarthen, and afterwards to Pencader, and last of all to Lampeter, after an illness of but a few days, died on Thursday last, and on the Monday morning following, his wife died, after only two or three days' confinement to her bed. They were both buried together at Llanayron on Wednesday. They have left a family of seven children, wholly unprovided for. Great sympathy is expressed by the town in general, and a collection is being made for the orphans. The deceased were highly respected generally, and are deeply regretted by a large number of friends and relatives. ABERYSTWTH.-LiFF,BOAT .-The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has, through its hon. secretary here, Mr J. Williams, kindly presented Evan Thomas, the second coxswain of our boat, with the sum of 15, on account of the injury sustained by him in rescuning men from the wreck Castle, at the mouth of the harbour, on the morning of Christmas Day. PETTY SESSIONS.—These sessions were held in the Town Hall, on Wednesday the 17th inst., before J. Davies, Esq. Richard Jones, a sailor, North Gate Street, was charged with committing the following offence:- Richard Thomas of Skinner-street, said: On Friday week, defendant and two other boys came and kicked at my door. I went to the door, and saw defendant and the other boys running away. I charged defendant with kicking the door, but he denied and said it had been done by some one else. Defendant denied the offence, and the case was adjourned for a fortnight for the production of further evidence. John Jones carman, North Parade, was summoned for allowing two donkeys to stray at large about the streets. He being an old offender was fined 2s 6d and costs, while David Jones, Bridge-street, was summoned and fined Is and costs, for a similar offence.-On the 20th inst., at the Magis- trates' Clerk's office. William Cutler was charged before John Davies, Esq., with creating a disturbance at the militia barracks. Committed to Cardigan gaol, with hard labour, for seven days.-On the 22nd inst., at the Police Station, before J. Davies, Esq., John Woodcock, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Fined os. —Lewis Mason was also fined 5s for a similar offence. HARBOUR TRUST.—A special meeting of the harbour trustees was held in the Town Hall, on Friday the 19th inst., G. W. Parry, Esq., in the chair. The other trus- tees present were Messrs. Thomas Jones, T. O. Morgan, J. Davies, J, Rees, J. Watkins, R. Morris, R. E. Taylor, and Capt. Delahoyde, Mr F. R. Roberts, solicitor, to the trust, Capt. Davies, harbour master, and Mr G. Horns, clerk to the trustees, were also present. The accounts for the last half year having been audited, the Chair- man called the attention of the meeting to the bad state of the pier, and to the efforts made by Mr Taylor to negotiate with the owners of certain quarries, with a view to obtain stones for the purpose cf repairing it, after which, the matter having been fully discussed the following resolutions were passed :_H That Mr Taylor