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BRIDGE WHARF. NOW DISCHARGING, a CARGO of WOOD i t GOODS, from Quebec, together with a large stock of BALTIC TIMBER and DEALS. Apply to Mr JOHN A. TIMMINS, Carmarthen. 20th September, 1865. TO ATTORNEYS' CLERKS. WANTED, a MAN with good references who TV has been accustomed to writing on parchment, and who is well acquainted with the business of an Attorney's Office.—For further particulars apply to E. F., Post Office, Llandovery. DENTAL SURGERY. W. J EVANS, DENTIST, TREVANE HOUSE, NEAR TENBY WILL visit CARMARTHEN on the first WED- *T NESDAY and third SATURDAY in every month, and may be consulted at the Ivy BUSH ROYAL HOTEL. MR HARRISON, Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of London and Edinburgh, BEGS to announce that he will visit CARMAR- JD THEN on the first WEDNESDAY in every month, and may be consulted professionally at the HEAD HOTEL. Mr HARRISON, V.S., will also visit CARDIGAN on the first THCBSDAY, in every month, and may be consulted at the BLACK Lion Hotel. DENTAL SURGERY. MR. A. F. BAYNTUN will visit CARMARTHEN (52, KING STREET, opposite the AssemblyRooms), on Friday, October 27th, and Saturday, October 28th. Swansea, April 6th, 1865. ADDRESS. MR R. LLOYD JONES HAS the honour to announce that he carries on the JLl business of his late Father, as AUCTIONEER FOR THE SALE OF ESTATES, FURNITURE, STOCK, &c., And hopes by strict attention to all matters com- mitted to his trust to merit a continuance of the support which his predecessor received. BOOKS, PICTURES, WINES, MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, and EFFECTS of every description Valued.. igg" Settlements of Sales prompt. Journal Office, Carmarthen. MR. JOHN MATHIAS, House, Land, and Estate Agent, Auctioneer, Sur- veyor, and Valuer, 4, UPPER PROSPECT.PLACE, PEMBROKE-DOCK. All kinds of real or personal property Appraised for Sale, Purchase, Mortgage, or Probate. District Manager for the Hercules Fire and Life Insurance Company. E. BRIGSTOCKE, (LATE TIMMINS & BRIGSTCCKE,) IMPORTER OF FOREIGN WINES, CARMARTHEN, HAS a large and choice Stock of fine old ±1 bottled PORTS, SHERRIES, FRENCH, GERMAN, and other WINES, imported direct. INGHAM'S MARSALA in Cask and bottle. A LIST OF PRICES FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. Now Ready, THE ROYAL ARTILLERY POLKA, composed .L by HENRY P. G. BROOKE. Price, 3s. Review from the Musical Standard, London, August 26th 1865.—" An agreeable little polka, eaiy to play, and a nice one to danoe to. May his compositions continually in- crease. Copies may be obtained at the Composer's residence, 23, Pioton Terrace, Carmarthen. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. N TICE is Hereby Given, that the next General L? QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the said County Borough, will be holden and kept at the GUILD BALL, in the said County Borouah, on WEDNESDAY, 18th day of OCTOBER inst., at half-past Eleven of the (Jlock in the Forenoon, when and where all persona con- cerned are required to attend. Dated this 2nd Day of October, 1865. JOHN HOYES BARKER, Clerk of the Peace. YOUNG TREES FOR PLANTING. 200,000 LARCH, .2 to 3J feet. 200,000 Do 14 to 24 feet. 50,000 SCOTCH FIR 14 to 24 feet. 25,000 SPRUCE FIR to 24 feet. BEECH 24 to 5 feet. ASH 24 to 5 feet. Ornamental trees, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, American and Alpine plauts. The above are all Stocky, Sturdy trees, grown in the open fields. Prices sent post free on application. Inspection respectfully invited. Apply to WM. BARRON, Sketty Nursery Farm, near Swansea. September 4th, 1865. THOS. H. JENKINS, JEWELLER, WATCHMAKER, SILVERSMITH. & OPTICIAN, No. G, G FILDJIALL-SQ FARE, CARMARTHEN. PURCHASERS are respectfully invited to in- JL spect the STOCK of the above Establishment, which will be found one of the largest and ost complete in South Wales. The Stock has been selected from theAbest London and other manufacturers, noted for excellen ^K>4kquality, work-' manship, and design, and comprises f GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, EN GLISH iand< FOREIGN, with which a warranty will be given. GOLD ALBERT CHAINS, GUARDS, NECKLETS BRACELETS, BROOCHES & EAR-RINGS. Diamond, Fancy, & Signet Rings, Keepers k. Wedding Rings, Pins, Studs, Lockets, &c., &c. MOURNING JEWELLERY & JET ORNAMENTS, direct from WHITBY. SILVER CUPS, PRESENTATION CASES, SYUFF BOXES, SPOONS, FOEKS, S$C., c. ELECTRO PLATE (of which thren qualities are kept in Stock) WINE COOLERS. SIDE DISHES, SALVERS, TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, LIQUEKE, CRUET, and EGG FRAMES. FISH CARVERS and fORKS, BUTTER COOLERS, SUGAR, CREHd & MARMALADE STANDS, TEA, DESSERT, and TABLE SPOONS, FORKS, &c.. &13., II:c. GOLD, SILVER, STEEL, AND SHELL SPECTACLES, FOLDERS, EYE-GLASSES, &C. DIAMONDS, PLATE, &c., &c., bought for Cash or taken in exchange. Country Orders accurately and p'romptly executed, English and Foreign Watches and Jewellery repaired. July 13th, 1865. JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD. rpHERE will be an Election to EIGHT SCHOLAR- .L SHIPS at this CoHege on Tusday. October 24. One of these is an Open Scholarship. Seven are to be filled up by tne Election of persons being natives of Wales or Monmouthshire, or who shall 'I have been educated for the four rears last preceding the Election, or last preceding their Matriculation, if already Members of the University, at one of the Free Grammar Schools of Abergavenny, Bangor, BeaulDaris, and Boltwnog, or the Free School of Cowbridge." Of these Seven Scholarships, Two will be given to pro. ficiency in Mathematics, combined with such Classical at- tainments as are required by the University. The Examination will commence on Friday, October 20 and Candidates are required to present their letters of application to the Principal and Fellows on the morning of the previous Thursday, and also to be furnished with Cer- tificates of their Baptism, and of the place of th ir birth or eduoation, as above, and if they are not already Members of Jesus College, with Testimonials of their past good conduct. The annual value of the Scholarships will be eighty pounds, and they are tenable to the close of the twentieth Term from the Scholar's Matriculation. On the same day, October 24, Six Exhibitions, each of the annual value of forty pounds, an, 1 tenable as the Scholar- ships, will be filled up br the Election of deserving per- sons, being natives of Wales or Monmouthshire, whoai the Principal and Fellows shall have ascertained to be in need of support at the University." The Examination for the Scholarships will oount for the I Exhibitions also in the case of those who are Candidates for either. Candidates for the Exhibitions only will have a shorter Examination. Such Candidates are requested to call upon the Principal 00 the morning of Thursday, October 19, and to bring with them Certificates of their Baptism, and of their eligibility as Exhibitioners, and Testi- monials of their past good oonduot. I WANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT CURATE for the parish of Talgar',b, Brecknock- shire.—Apply to the Rfv. J. MORGAN, Bronllys Castle, Hereford. -vv- ANTED, A HOUSEKEEPER who understands Diary keeping and the general management of a Farm House. Apply, stating wages, &c., to D., Post Office, St. Clears ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1866, 36th ye?r, ?J now ready. The Year of Prophecy Peace in A"l1}eri- ca was foretold at p. 44 Almanac for 1865 and the Great Cattle Plague at p. 42 Almanac for 1864. G. BERGFR, Newcastle Street, Strand. The Handbook of Astrology, Vol. I and Vol. II, now on Sale, by Zadkiel. (COPY) AT the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 29th J.j L day of September, 1865. By the Lords of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. PRESENT, Duke of Somerset. Mr. Secretary Cardwell. WHEREAS by an Act passed in the session of IT the eleventh and twelfth years of Her present Ma jesty's intituled An Act to prevent until the 1st day of September, 1850, and to the end of the then next "session of Parliament, the spreadln of contaRious or "infectious disorders among sheep, cattle, and other "animals," and which has since been from time to time continued by divers subsequent Acts, it is (amongst other things) enacted that it shall be lawful for the Lords and others of Her Majesty's Privy Council, or any two or more of them, from time to time, to make Buch Orders and Regu- lations as t" them may seem necessary for the purpose of prohibiting or regulating the removal to or from such parts or places as they may designate in such Order or Orders. of sheep, cattle, horses, swine, or other animals; and to make any other Orders or Regulations for the pur- pose of giving effect to the provisions of the said Act, and again to revoke, alter, or vary any such Orders or Regula- tions i and that all provisions for any of the purposes afore- said in any such Order or Orders contained shall have the like force and effect as if the same had been inserted in the said Act; and that all persons offending against the said Act shall for each and every offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding twenty pounds, or such smaller sum as the said Lords or others of Her Majesty's Privy Council may in any case by such Order direct: And whereas it is expedient to take measures for pre- venting the spreading to the IsUnd and Barony of Lewis, in the county of Ross, of a ocntagious or infectious disorder generally designated the cattle plague," now prevailing in nany other parts of Great Britain. Now. therefore, the Lord's of Her Majesty's Privy Council do hereby, by virtue and in exercise of the powers given by the said recited Act, and by the several Acts continuing the same as aforesaid, order as follows :— 1. In this Order the word "cattle" shall be interpreted to mean any cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, calf, sheep, or lamb. 2. It shall not be lawful for any pprson to remove any cattle to any port or place within that part of Great Britain called the Island and Barony of Lewis, in the county of Ross, from any other port or place in Great Britain And the Lords of Her Majesty's Treasury are to give such directions herein as may be necessary to ensure due obedience to this Order. (Signed) ARTHUR HELPS. (COPY.) AT the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 29th day of September, 1865. By the Lords of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. PRESENT. Duke of Somerset. Mr. Secretary Cardwell. WHEREAS by an Act passed in the session of YV the eleventh and twelfth years of Her present Ma- jesty's reign, intituled An Act to prevent until the 1st day of September, 1850, and to the end of the then next session of Parliament, the spreading of contagious or "infectious disorders among sheep, cattle, and other ani- "mals," and which has since been from to time continued by divers subsequent Acts, it is (amongst other things) enacted that it shall be lawful for toe Lords and others of Her Majesty's Privy Council, or any two or more of them, from time to time, to make such Orders and Regulations as to them may seem necessary for the purpose of prohibiting or regulating the removal to or from such parts or places as they may designate in such Order or Orders, of sheep, cattle, horses, swine, or other animals, or of meat, skins, hides, horns, hoofs, or other parts of any animals and to make any other Orders or Regulations for the purpose o' giving effect to tbe provisions of the said Act, and aRain to revoke, alter, or vary any such Orders or Regulations and that all provisions for any of the purposes aforesaid, in any such Order or Orders contained, shall bate the like force and effect as if the same had been inserted in the said Act and that all persons offending against the said Act shall for each and every offence forfeit and pay any sum not exceed- ing twenty pounds, or such smaller sum as the said Lords or others of Her Majesty's Privy Council men in any case by sueh Order direct: And whereas a contagious or infectious disorder has late ly appeared, and now prevails among cattle within that part of the United Kingdom called Grett Britain, which is generally designated as the "cattle plague And whereai it was expedient to take measures for pre- venting such disorder from extending to that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland and whereas for such pur- pose, Orders were duly made in pursuance of the authority of the said Acts, by the Lords of Her Majesty's Most Ho- nourable Privy Council, dated the 2oth of August, and 7th and 13th of Septemoer, 1865: and whereas, by such Orders the removal to any port or place in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, from any poit or part in that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain, of any cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf, and, with oeriain exceptions, of the skins, hides, horns, hoofs, or other parts of any of those animals, was prohibited And whereas tnere is reason to believe that the said dis. order bas made its appearance among sheep and lambs: Now, therefore, the Lords of Her Majesty's Privy Coun- cil do hereby, in exercise of the powers given oy the said recited Act, and by the several Acts continuing the same as aforesaid, order as follows That it shall not be lawful for any person to remove any sheep or lamb, or the skin, or any other part, of any sheep or lamb, from any port or place within that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain, t) any port or place within that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland provided, that this Order shall not extend to skins brought into Great Britain from India, South America, or Australia, and afterwards removed from Great Britain to Ireland And the Lords of Her Majesty's Treasury are to give such directions herein as may be necessary to insure due obedience to this Order. (Signed) ARTHUR HELPS. 1865.—BONUS YEAR. CLOSING SPECIAL NOTICE. THE STANDARD 4IFE ASSURANCE ± COMPANY. v Cmstithted by Spccidl Acts of Parliament, It ESTABLISHED 1825. THE SEVENTH DIVISION^ the COMITY'S PRO. FITS is appointed to be made at 15TH NO* £ MB^K 1805 THE FUND TO BE DIVIDED will berthe Profits which have arisen since 15TH NOVEMBER 1860. A POLICY EFFECTED NOVEMBER 1865 will not only participate in the Division then to be made, but will secure ONE If EAR'S additional BONUS at all future Divisions over policies of a later date. THE ASSURANCES effected with the Company since the last Division of Profits in 1860 exceed TWO MILLIONS AND A HALF STERLING. INCOME upwards of HALF A MILLION STERLING. Accumulated and Invested Funds upwards of THREE MILLIONS. A STANDARD POLICY. THE POLICIES OF THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COM- PANY ate free from all unnecessary conditions. Policies can be obtained without restriction as to residence abroad, the person assured being above 25 years of a"p not engaged in military or naval service, and not liable to foreign residence from the nature of his business or posi- tion. Extended facilities are given for payment of premiums; and should a premium fall into arrear. it may be paid at any time nithin thirteen months, subject to certain conditions. All Policies are unchallengeable on any ground whatever, after they have existed Five Years; and, subject to payment of premiums and extra premiums, If any, tbe Policy be, comes a simple obligation on the Company to pay the sum assured. Thres valuable privileges were introduced into the practice of Life Assurance by the STANDARD. WILL. THOS. THOMSON, Manager. H.JONES WILLIAMS, Resident Secretary. LONDON, 82. KING WILLIAM STREET. E.C. EDINBURGH,. 3, GEORGE STREET (HEAD OFFICE). DUBLIN, 63, UPPER S4CKVILLE STREET. GLASGOW, ..106, ST. VINCENT STREET. AGENTS .— Carmarthen JOHN ADAMS, Malster. Aberavon Vaoant Aberdare DAVID EVANS, Lletty Rhys. Bridgend W. LEWELI.IN, MANAGER Hank of Wales and W. LOVELTJCK, Draper. Cardigan D. DAVIES, Chemist, 1. High"street. Llandovery REES AUGUSTUS, Land Agent and Auc- tioneer. Neath. PHILIP DAVIES, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Water Street. Haverfordwest. T. WiLMAMS. Hill Lane. Llandilo Rev. B. D. THOMAS, Towy Terrace. Lampeter DAVID LLOYD, Solicitor. Milford Haven j Pembroke, & J. QUARTERMAN, 8, Lewis Street, Pem- Pembroke 1 broke Dock. Dock. E In I yn 6 HOMAs ONES, Draper and Groeer. St David's WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Postmaster, Cross Sq Uare. P. F. POINGDESTRE. Somerset Place. RICHARD MASON, Estate Agent. Fishguard JOHN MORTIMER, Solicitor, High Street. POSTPONEMENT OF SALE. I SALE OF FURNITURE, &c., at I G T;: Y IN" T &Ä' F HAS BEEN POSTPONED. WALTER LLOYD, Auctioneer, Penybont, Mydrim, 5th Oct., 1865. LLANGELER, PEOBOYR, AND KILRHEDIN INCLOSURE.  JOHN MORGAN DAVIES, of Froodvale, I near Ll?nddo, in the County of Carmarthen, Lnd Agent, the Valuer acting in the matter of the Inclosure of RHOS LLANGELER, RHOS PENBOYR, RHOS KILRUEDIN, CVVMHIRAETH, and WAUN GILWE.y, situate in the parishes of Llangeler, Penboyr, and Kilrhedin, in tho County of j Carmarthpn, hereby Give Nu'ie.e, that I shall bold a meet- on the 13th day of NOVEMBER next. at the FARMER'S ARMS INN, RHYDFACH, in tb,) said parish of Llangeler, at Twelve O'clock at Noon, for the purpose of receiving Clums in Writing from all Persons claiming any Common or other Right or Interest in the said Rhos Llangeler, Rhos Penboyr, Rhos Kilrhedin, Cvvmhiraeth, and Waun Gilwen, and such Claims must state the several particulars in rrspect whereof they are made, distinguishing the Claims in respect of hold, Cupybold, Customary and Leasehold Property, from each other, and mentioning therein the places of abode of the rPspective Claimants, or their Agents, at which notices in repect of sueo Claims may be telivered. And I hereby further give Notice, that this is the la.,t Meeting which will be holden in the matter of the said proposed Inclosure for tbe receipt of Claims. Given under my hand this second day of October, in the Year of our Lord, 1865. JOHN M. DAVIES. FARM TO LET. TO BE LET, the eligible Farm called CILLI- -L BION, situate in the parish of Vanrhidian, in the seigniory of Gower. 811d about nine miles from Swansea It comprises about 300 Acres of good land (about half arable and half pasture), superior Dwelling-house, Garden, ex- tensive Outouildings, replete with every convenience, Steam Engine, Thrashing Machine, Labourers' Cottages, &0 The situation is healthy, and about two miles from the sea. The approaches are good, aod the whole place is in tho. roughly good condition, no outlay bding now requisite. Attaohed is a right of pasture over some thousands of acres of Common adjoining. For further particulars apply to Mr LIDGEY, Hafod Isha Works, Swansea. FRENCH MILLS, CAREW, NEAR PEMBROKE. THIS valuable TIDAL WATER MILL, with i. Mill House, Garden, and Plot, t) be LE e, on repair- ing Lease, for a term to be agreed upon. The Property has been for many years in the occupation of Mr Griffiths. It possesses direct water communication for vessels of con siderable tonnage with Pembroke, Pembroke-Dock, and Haverfordwest t is situate in a go >J Wheat district, and, in the hands of an enterprising Tenant, will ensure a large and profitable trade. The Mill is driven by Two Water Wheels, and is capable of currying Five Puirs of Stones or more. THtihE CLOSES of LAND, containing about 9 acres, and now heid therewith, may be Let with the Mill for a term of 14 years. The Owner does not bind himself to accept the highest or any Tender. To vipIV ani for further particulars ippiy to Mr THOIAS CODD, Sageston, near Pembroke. Tenders, stating the Rent and proposod Term, to be ad- dressed on or before the IGtl day of Cctooer next, to RICHARD EA^TON, Esq Solicitor, Taunton, Somerset. Taunton, 2.5ttJ September, 1865, "GLANTIVY," OR BttYNDU." TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a ±. handsome MODERN RESIDENCE, containing 12 rooms. &c. also 2 Cottages and B jildings, together wit i about 22 Acres of valuable Grass L-nd, well situate for building, on the Pembrokeshire tjank of the Tivy, near til the sea, having a frontage to the of nearly 1100 yards A portion of the monpy tDay remain on Mortgage. If not disposed of by private sale, the property will be sold by Auction, in hts, in March next. For further information, address Glantivy," St. Dog- meli's, near Cardigan. CARDIGANSHIRE. SEA SIDE FREEHOLD FARM. ALL that most eligible and highly imp; oveable property (124 acre*-less lip. in extent )r called MOELCERNY & PENLAN, situate between th-i rising Village of BORTH, and the beautiful Bathing anw Com meryial to.vn of ABEYSTWITH, is to be old (s.^ject to conditions,) at the last named place, by PUBLIC AUC- TION, whereof further particulars may be seen in the next number of this journal, in lots to óuit purchasers. N B. Persons disposed to purchase, are strongly recom- mended to make inquiries of Mr WATKIN, on tue premises and to inspect the same without delay. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MR. J. ORMOND is favoured with instructions ill. from Mr T. JOSE, of Pembroke M?l. who is "ivin up the Dairy, in consequ-n^e of having to quit thr" land he occupies, to SELL by AUCTION, at PEMBROKE; about the end of OCTOBER, the wbola of his sup jri'>r herd ot DAIRY COWrt (some of which are expe-t-t to calve before tie day of Sale), with the DAIRY UTENSILS, &c. Further particulars will shortly appear. UNRESERVED SALE. MR. C. R. GLOVER will SELL by AUC- -LVJL T10X, on MuNDAY.?OcioBER 16 h, and folto?tng days, the whole of the Valuable an? Extensive STOGK-IN-TRA33E of MR J. JACOd, Jeweller, Glass and China Dealer, Sio., Dark Gate, Carmarthen, who is leaving Wiles, CJiisiatiug of an assortment of DINNER AND TEA SERVICES, TOILETTE SETS, CUT and other GLASS, in great variety. Superior Electro-Plated Goods, Cutlery, Gold and Plated Jewellery. HALF-TESTER & OTHER IRON BEDSTEADS. VASES. LUSTRES, STONE and E ART 9 EN WARE- PA PI HR MAC HIE & JAPAN TRAYS, FANCY GOODS, HYDROPULTs, OAR DEM CHAIRS, BATHS, BllW CAGES, a Patent WASHING MaCHINE, and many other Lots too numerous to mention iu an advertisement. The Sale will commence each Morning at H o'clock, and evening at 7, until the whole is disposed of. PEMBROKESHIRE. lYjTR. JOHN GRIFFITHS, has been favoured r. with instructions by LEWIS, who is relinq Ulsh. irrg'farming, to SELL bv AUCTION, at VltON, in th. parish of LLANDEWY Vf.LFREY, on Monday, the 16th OCT. ^1365, the uudirmentioned MILCH COWS, Youug Cattle, 8bep, Pi?a, &c., 4boaiprisiu^ 9 pure bred Durham Cows, 4 ditt, of thHUastt??'ttn brMed, three years olJ pure bred Durham Hu!), t??M ars oH do, 2 years old Durham Hej. fers, two years olu??cr, 7 y?ari)a? Heif?ra of the Durham and Castlemartin bed, 3 yearling Steers, 8 well bred Durham Heifer Calle" ditto Bull Calf, 2 Steers, one tuckling Colt by Langton," out of an Anthracite Mare, 7 Suurh-do"-n Wethers, 7 Ewe Lambs, 3 brood Sows, 17 sucking Pips. It is with great pleasure that the Auctioneer begs to call the attention of the public to the at>ove dale, as he can safely recommend the Stock to all who desire to improve the breed of Cattle in the Principality, and he might add that it is a recognised fact in the neighbourhood that few can show a Superior Class of Stock. VRON is dislaLt about 2 miles from Whitland Station on the South Wales Railway. Refreshments on the Taule at 12 o'clock, Sale to Commence at One o'Clock Precisely. — Long Credit Subject to Conditions. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TVP. WILLIAM THOMAS has been favoured ?T?_ with instructions to SELL bv AUCTION on \VEDNES-I DAY, the 11th day of OCTOBER, 165, at LLWYYB1UIN, ? the par?h of KtfE? (a mile from the Want?nd .RÙlway ?tatton) the effects of the REV, SAMUEL Jo?ES, who is ieVmg ne'gbbourhood Tne ? consisting of 3 prime Milch Cows in fu)l P- Jeuper.ortwoy?r old in calf Hifers, 2 handsome ear ^eifers, which obtained honorary prizes at the last Hanboloy ?t:l<, Show, 2 C.lve,; One five year old Mare, q,u¡et 'H ?'?s, and an excc!hnt roadster; Oue two year o.d Colt by Anthracite, Cue ?ry handsome two year old gray Colt. alcu?ted to make a good ha. k do. a Filiy; 25 tat and Store Sheep, Ooe Store Pig, One Brood Sow, with a LJtttr. a L)tter.IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, comprising Carr, Iron Piou?h, Pair of Iron Harrows, quite new Pair of Wood do., Cart and Plough Harness, Turnip Slicer, Iron oller, Rakes, Pitchforks, Dun Korks, &c. several new Cart Ropes, Bam Planks, new Imperial Bushel Measure, Corn Bins, Sieves, &e. 3 pair of Cart Bloks. Wheelbarrow a lot of dry Timber, Sheep Troughs, Iron and Wood Pli 1 roughs. Chaffcutter, One Coburg (built by Mr Lloyd, of Haverford west), Silver^mounted Gig Harness, Bridles, &g. Ihe Saddfes, FURNITURE, including a handsome Ro?wood Cottage Pianofc-r'e, full compass, hy Bates and Son, London; Mahogany Bookcase with Es-ritoire; Mahogany Chairs, and C"uch, Bedsteads, Cupb >ards, ShpJf and Dresser, Deal Ta,le8, Settle, Kitchen Chuirs, Iron Kettles. Saucepans, &e. 1 he Tables, DAIRY and BREW lG Ul-K?SlLS, consisting of a laage Barrel Churn, Oak Cheese Press, Cheese Vats, Tuns, Milk Pails, linPans, B ass Pan, Kive, Ale Casks, Lot of Bottles, wi h other articles too numerous to particularize. Two RICKS of well-saved Upland Meadow HAY, about 15 Tons. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. NINE MONTHS' CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. OAMBRIAN HOUSE, CARMARTHEN. JOHN HOWELL RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that on jLt and after THURSDAY, the 12th instant, his SHOW ROOMS will be open. The Stock consists of MILLINERY in all its branches, MANTLES, DRESSES, SHAWLS, HO- SIERY, &c., &c., &c. The favor of an early call is solicited. October 5th, 18G5. CARMARTHENSHIRE. HURST HOUSE, N AR LAUGHARNE. Important and Extensive Sale of Valuable and weil-bred Dairy Cows, Bulls, Two-year-old and Yearling Heifers and Steers, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, &c., &c. MR. WALTER LLOYD has received instruc- i?M- tions from Mr JOHN Jo\M. to SELI by AUC TION, without reserve, at the above place, on FRIDAY, the 13d1 day of OCTOBER, 1865, the very superior and well-selected FARMING STOCa, consisting of 50 very prime Diiry CJWs at the Shorthorn, Ayrshire, Castlemartin, and Cross breeds, 1 "ery superior two year old StlOrttlOrn Bull (bred byCapt. Howell, Penrheol), 1 do. do.Ayrshire Bull (bred by the late Ven. Archdeacon E"ans, Nantyreglws), 10 valuable two. eflr 01,1 Heifers in-Calf, of tbe Castlemartin breed, 30 Yearling Steers, of the Shorthorn and Cross breeds, 8 Heifer Calves, do., 20 Two-year old Steers. SHEEP.—50 Radnor Eves, 50 fat Wethers, a cross between the Rainor and Shropshire Downs, 100 Lambs, which will be sold in lots of ten. HOUSES —1 capital six year old Bay Mare, 15 hands 3 in. high, goes in harness, 1 very haudsome Brown Cob (14 3), very fast, goes in harness, rising five year* old. 1 superior grey Filly, rising four (14 3), a good stepper, 1 1 do. pony (J3 2), rising four, 1 bandsotne dark brown Filly, rising four, 1 useful bay harness Mare, rising five. PIGs. -6 good Store Pigs. CiWP. -5 prime Ricks of Ciover and Lay Hay, in good, condition. IMPLEMENTS.—1 capital Thrashing Machine (nearly new), 2 Carts, 1 Harrow, 1 Horse Hoe, Dairy Utensils, Cheese Presses, Churns, Curdmill, Tubs, Pails, Cheese Vats, &0., &c. 1^3?" The Stock will all be sold without reserve, Mr Jones having given up his dairy. Luncheon on the table at 11 o'clock.—Sale to commence at One. Six months' credit on approved security. Conveyances will meet the up and down morning trains at St. Clears S ation on that day. Tbe Audioneer can with confidence rpcommend the above Herd of Cows as possessing unusual milking qualities, having been selected by Mr JONES with great care and atf-ntiot. for the dairy. By order of the Mortgagees. COUNTY OF THE BOrWWHI OF CARMARTHEN. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MR. R. LLOYD JONES has been instructed LVi. by the Mort?a?es, to SELL by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the HALF-MOON HOTBL, in the Town of CAR- MARTHEN, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER llth, 1865, at Two o'clock ill the Afternoon, (subject to such Conditions ot Saie as shall then and tbere be produced), tbe VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES, situate in S.iilman Street and Parade Road, in the Town of Carmarthen, lately in the occupation of Mr W. Rogers anJ his Under-tenants. The Property coruprises Hoo,e. situ de in Spilman Street, no* in the occupation of John England, at the Annual Rent of £6, exclmive of Rites an-J 2-AIl that Freehold Hou>e, situate at the Corner of Parade Road, now in the occupation of Mr Weldon, at the Annual Rent of £ 10, exclusive of Rites and Taxes. 3. — All that Hou-ie, next door, N > 10, now in the oc'u- at the Annual exclu sive of Rites and l'ax>s, 4.-AU that Nay House, No. 11, partly occupied by Mr. J. Lewis, as Weekly Tenant. The Property will be offered in Otic Lot, and if not Sold will be afterwards put up in eDàfate L its. For further panicùtara apply to M"s9rs. Patterson and Coftb.ld, Solicitors, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Lon- don; or of the Auctioneer, a' his Offices, 3, Guild/Hj) Square, Carmarthen, wbp"e conditions of Sale may be seen a Week previous to the Sale. Carrnarthen, Sept. 20th, 1865. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Important Sale of Live Stock, Crops of Hay and- Corn, Growing Crops of Mangolds, Turnips, and Potatoes. S R. JOHN GRIFFITHS will SELL by jjt A uc nON, at CILLE KAWR, in the Parish 01 LLANDISSILIO, on WEDNESDAY, the llth day of OCTOBER 1865, the undermentioned PRllK MILCH COWS, young Cattle, H'irses, Crops of Hay and Corn, &c. The STOCK comprises 17 Milch Cows, 1 Yearling Steer ditto ILiler, 8 Calves, fonr years old Colt, 2 ttnee years ok Fillies, Yearling Ditto, Brood Mare, valuable Sucking-Colt. 3 large Brood Sows, Bacon Pig, 15 Porkers iu excellent condition. The CROPS consist of 6 Ricks and 1 Stack of Lay and Seed Hay, containing upwards of 120 Tons (1 Rick mea- suring 32 yiords in length by 5 yaris in width) the whole is well r.arvested. and now in splendil condition, 8 Sticks of Oats, 1 ditto of Rye. GROWING CHOPS.-Four acres of Mangolds, 12 acres ot S-vedes, 3 acres of Potatoes, 2 acres of Cabbages. lhere will be also offered for Said one DOl CART (bj LINNY, of Croydon). Cille-Fawr is situate at a convenient distance from the Naraertti Road Railway Station. The Auctioneer earnestly solicits a punctual attendance, as the whole will be disposed of in one day, and ho can con- fidently recommend the Stock and Crops offered for Sale Refreshments on the Taol^ at 12 o clock, the Sale to commence at One p m. precis-ly. Long Credit. CARMARTHENSHIRE. LOWER COURT, NEAR ST. CLEARS. Extensive and Important Sale of Dairy Cows, Horses, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Household Furni- ture, and about 8-5 Tons of Prime Hay. MR. J. HOWELL THOMAS has been instruc- l"' i td oy Mr. JAVIES NICHOLAS, who is ?n<in? Wales to SELL by AUCTION at t'ie aoove place, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the ISt > and 19th of OCTOBER, iS65, th whole ot tlJ0 Valuable S TO K, eom¡>ri8)ug i.i ve.y 8uppriOl Ca.stlemirtin and Cross ored Milch CONS, 3 Fat ditt), Tm. year old Castlemartin Bull, 4 ditto in Calf Heifers. 4 Twv year old Steers, 8 Yearling ditto, 8 ,Iitt.) Heifers, 16 2 Bull ditto, very useful Harness M're, Bay Filly, Tw years old. Grey ditto, Bay riding ditto, Two Sows, with litters of Pigs, Young Sow, dltIO Boar, 4 Store Pus. IMPLEMENTS include Three Horse power Thrash- ing Machine, Winuowiiig Machine, Chaffcutter, Ploughs. Harrows, Rollers, 2 Cdrts, 2 Long bodies, Light Spring Market Cart and Harness. T The DAiRY UTENSILS, &e.. &c..fI ,y t b t FIVE RICKS of well-harvestel HAY, containing about 85 TONS, Descriptive catalogues, with order of S?., are i? prepara- tion, ?ndinthecou.seuf a few days may be obt?nodo. the Auctioneer. Luncheon on the table at 12. Safe to commence each day at 011e 0 clock. CREDIT Ot CONDITIONS. Auction and Estate Agency O.iices, Carmarthen, lotl" September, 1865 SALE /BY MR. JOHN MATHIAS. —————— ———————————————————————— Important and Valuable Sale of Stock, Crop, Im- ments of Husbandry, &c. PEMBROKE. MR. JOHN MATHIAS having received instruc- l.f tions fcorn several 0/ the aeutry rond F rmers, to offer toi OAL15 by AUCTION, an important and val ia'oie LIVE STOCK, &c., respectfully announces that he will hold a SALE at PEMBROKE, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th, at One o'clock precisely. Persons ha*ins{ a further Si,ock, &c to offer, will oblige by sending particulars, as early as possiole, to the Auc- tion eer. Purchase money to be paid at the time of Sale. Auction, Surveying, and Estate Agency Offices, Pembroke-Dock, September 13th, 1865. N ARBERTH. MR- JOHN MATHIAS also announces that jj?. he wH) hold a SALE, s?i?r to the above, at NAR BEiutl on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, at One o'clock p.m Auction, Surveying, and Estate Agency Offices, Pembroke-Dock, September 13th, 1865. SALE BY MR. J. POWELL. LAWRENNY. October 18tb (Wednesday ) COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. Sale of Freehold Dwelling Houses and Gardens, Building Sites, &c., situate at Tennerdy, near Carmarthen. ?JR. MORRIS EVANS has been instructed J1 by the Executors of the late Rev. JAMES SiLVA?US, to SELL the above Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, at the HALF MOON HOTEL, CARMARTHEN-, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865. For particulars, see Handbills; or apply to Mr LEWIS MORRIS, Solicitor, Carmarthen: A.NGLICA-NUS.-YOtIr letter on The alerations in Sain t Peter's Church, Carmarthen," shall appear nexc week. THE PEMBROKE ELECTION.—Mr Robertson's letter reached us too late for insertion this week.
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THE death of Col. Watkins, M.P. for the boroughs of Brecon and Ltywol, and Lord-Lieu- tenant of the county of Brecon, which occurred last week, was not altogether unlooked for. He had for a long while been suffering from severe illness, which it was feared would prove fatal. But in such cases hope is not easily crushed, and at the general election he was again returned by his old constituents, whom he had well and truly served for many years. Disease had, however, taken fast hold of him, and on the 28th of Sep- tember he died in his sixty-third year. 'I he melan- choly intelligence was heard with sorrow in Brecon, where he was exceedingly popular. He had lived all his days in close proximity to th J town, and had so thoroughly identified himself with the people as to gain their confidence and respect. He was one of themselves, associated with them in the manage ment of local affairs, and the foremost in pro- moting the prosperity of the town. He was born at Pennoyre, in 1802, and was the eldest surviving son of the tiev. Thomas Watkins. He received his early education at Harrow, and afterwards entered Christchurch, Oxford. In 1832 he was first re- turned to Parliament for Brecon as an advanced Liberal. He was defeated in 1835, and did not succeed in regaining the seat until 1847, when he was also appointed Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Brecon. In July, 1352, he was defeated by the Hon. G. Morgan, but was again returned in 1854, and has ever since continued to represent the borough.. He was a consistent Liberal, always voting for what are termed advanced measures." He was pledged to this course, which he adhered to with remarkable fidelity even at the risk of dis- pleasing the more moderate constituents. But he owed nothing of his popularity to the representation of the borough in Parliament. It was at home, where politics are forgotten in the common welfare of his own county and borough, that he distinguished himself. Here he was in truth the servant of the public. He was a member of various local bodies, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, the Colonel of the Militia, an active magistrate, the leader in every movement for the good of the county. He did not stand by in listless inaction, but vigorously put his shoulder to the wheel. Whatever he could do was done cheerfully and without any restraint. His memory will long be cherished with affection by those who were associated with him in public and in private life. It is useless to ask who will succeed Col. Watkins as Lord-Lieutenant and Colonel of the Breconshire .Militia, for no definite answer can possibly be given. All sorts of conjectures are made, but they are nothing more than conjectures. We know that the Government usually bestows its patronage on poli- tical supporters, and there seems no reason why, in this case, there should be any departure from the rule so generally observed. The Marquis of Camden has, however, been named with some confidence, although he is a Conservative. Bat this is a matter in wiiich the public take very little interest, compared with the election of the Colonel's successor in the repre- sention of the borough. The Earl of B recknock was the first candidate in the field. He is the eldest son of the Marquis of Camd m and is said to be a Liberal-Conservative. Why his supporters describe him as a Liberal-Conservative is not apparent, ex. cept it is to disarm opposition. The noble Earl himself is more honest and declares himself in favour of Lord Palmerston's Government. "I am," he says, a firm supporter of the Established Church, and should regret to see any change which would "impair her power, at the same time, I think there "are strong objections to our present system of "church rates, and should vote for such a measure as would, in my opinion, equitably adjust the ques- tion. I should support such a measure of reform "as would extend the franchise, while preserving to property and education their due share of in- fluence. The financial policy of the present Minis- try has met with deserved success. They have increased the revenue, while diminishing taxation, and have effected large economies while providing amply for all branches of the country's service their foreign policy has, in my opinion, kept the "nation from war during times of difficulty without "any sacrifice of dignity. 1 am prepared, for these reasons, to give Lord Palmerston's Government a "firm, but independent support." Judging from this address, which, we have no reason to doubt fairly expresses the political tendencies of the Earl of Brecknock, he would if returned sit on the Libe- ral side of the House. That is, too, the feeling in Brecon, and the Conservatives have determined to oppose him. At first it was thought that the Hon. Mr Morgan, son of Lord Tredegar, would permit himself to be put in nomination, but he has declined, and the Conservative candidate is Me. Howel Gwyn, who at one time represented Penryn and Falmouth, and at tho last general election un- successfully contested Barnstaple. At the moment we write he had not issued his address, but there is no uncertainty as to his political views. He is a Conservative, and would on all party questions vote with Mr Disraeli. He will have the support of the Tredegar interest, which is very considerable in the borough. Mr Savin, an eminent railway contractor, was named as a probable candidate, but he will not divide the Liberals. The contest will be between the Earl of Brecknock and Mr Gwyn, who repre- sent the two great parties, backed by the personal influence of two families. It must be a hard fight, for apart from the interference of the Tredegar and Camden families, the political parties in the town are pretty evenly matched. It should not be over- looked that on two previous occasions Col. Watkins with all his local influence and popularity was defeated, and at times, too, when political parties were more widely separated than they are at pre- sent. And Brecon is not a bit more Liberal now than it used to be in fact, like most small agri- cultural towns, its sympathies go with those who are averse to great organic changes ill the constitu- tion. \Ve assume, of course, that it will be a party struggle between Liberalism and Conservatism and not between a Conservative and a Liberal-Con- scrvative. Mr Gwyn's political opinions are un- j equivocally Conservative, and the Earl of Brecknock, to satisfy his supporters, must accept the Liberal programme, which he in part avows in his address. Whatever its result may be the contest is regarded with much interest by observant politicians through- out the country, but more especially in Wales.
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CARMARTHENSHIRE INFIRMARY. A collection amounting to 11 4s 3d was recently made at Rock Chapel, Treleach, on behalf of the Infirmary. We have much pleasure in stating that Mr. W. D. Lloyd, late pupil of James Rowlands, Esq., surgeon, of this town, has successfully passed the preliminary exa- mination at the Apothecary Hall, London. HAY RICK ON FIRE.-On Tuesday lut, a hay rick in a field in Water-street, the property of Mr E. H. N. Davies, was discovered to be on fire. There being an abundant supply of water the fire was soon extinguished, but not before much damage was done to the hay. The fire is attributed to some children playing near the rick. CHARGE OF DESERTION.—On Tuesday last, Evan Rowlands, of Abergwilly Village, was brought up be- fore Grismond Philipps, Mq., by P.S. Scurry, on a charge of desertion from the Glamorgan Militia. De- fendant denied the charge, and he was remanded until next Saturday, and admitted to bail. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, CARMARTIIE-N.-On Tues- day morning last the inaugural address customary at the commencement of a session was delivered in the Library of this institution by the Principal, in the presence of the Theological and Hebrew Tutors, the Rev S. Bache, of Birmingham, and about five-and- twenty of the students. The rev gentleman introduced his address by some remarks on the importance to students of obtaining and preserving a vigorous and healthy frame of body capable of sustaining the wear and tear attendant on the career of a Dissenting mini- ster, to which he added some practical suggestions as to the requisite mode of living and hours of study. The address then went on to notice the various religious follies which have to be encountered now a days by the Christian minister, especially the deistical, sensa- tional, and rationalistic heresies so rife amongst both conformist and noncomformist communities, which ten- dencies would surely decrease in future in proportion to the more enlightened and frequent study of the records of Divine revelation. It was to this study that the students of the College were pledged, preparatory to devoting the best talents and powers with which God had gifted them to the preaching and recommending of the holy Gospel of His Son Christ Jesus, -=-- MB BROOKE'S ROYAL ARTILLERY POLKA.^jjr Brooke has dedicated the Royal Artillery Polka t, OCol. Sir J. Dmmmond and the officers of the Royal C^rr. then Artillery Militia, and it is now published il 37"ry neat form by Messrs. Ashdown and Patry. Mr. Br ? has been very happy in this polka, which posse?e ? the elements of popularity, and if we mistake 10?'t  will become a general favourite. The music is P ? and the time is well marked, making it easy to a met to. It is also within the power of an ordinary perio gr who will find no diniculty in playing it. l'ket CARMARTHEN MONTHLY MARKET. — Thi_s  was held on Wednesday, and was well supphed Fat stock, which was on the whole in good demand. beasts fecched from 6d to 7d per lb., and mutt high as 9d to lOd. There 'was a good supply ? ? sheep and a brisk demand—and as a conseq?eo? complete clearance was affected at an early oar, There was a middling supply of fat pigs which ,a ready sale a 1 Is per score. There was a large ?'?y of store sheep, and they were disposed of at hIgh ]prices, the demand being great. Store cattle were scarce, fltlj little inquired after. There was a very fair derdsaa for store pigs.-Mr J. Howell Thomas, at his moo sale. sold about fifty prime sheep, the propert? y ? ?. H. Nevill, Esq., Llanennech Park, at prices aver^o 9 about fifty shillings each. John FAREWELL SERMON.—On Sunday last, tbeRe?"? ? Roberts, vicar of Llangeler, preached his farewel I spro mon in St. David's Church. Mr Roberts, who wass g months since preferred to the vicarage of LIangele? the Bishop of St. David's, has for more than four y 'Ciro been the curate of St. David's. His powerful ?' at. tractive preaching in Welsh drew large conSr^a.jong to the church and his frank, unassuming, and frfi-e ndiy conduct  the inhabitants of the town conduct among the inhabitants of the town bO tb him the respect and good will of every person Churchmen and Dissenters. His removal is very ? aD regretted, and as a mark of esteem, tne enure oJj Sunday evening was crowded to excess by all cIa, Mr Roberts preached hi" last sermon from th?e ??-tit verse in the 4th chapter of Ephesians. Mr Roberts goes to his new sphere of duties with the best wish? 0{ all who knew him in Carmarthen.  THE LATE DISTRESSING AccIDE C. t t, 'villbO remembered that a short time since three i?sn were accidentally drowned while bathing in the river ,fOwl, near Carmarthen. Two of them were in the ^°L police, and ?he third had formerly been in the irCe, They all left wives and children, who were ?? ce, denly deprived of the ordinary means of subsis This excited deep commisseration, which 9. not permitted to end in the mere verbal erl,res, sion of sympathy that could do no real good«ïn meeting was held and it was determined, O'ffl.ag meeting was held and it was  in% to various concurrent circumstances, that a ? ^{t should be given for the benefit of the hei ,ea families. The concert was a great success, and ? glad to find that £ 93 5s 3d. was realized. Nearly ?s'??y, thing connected with the concert was done gratuit ^sjy, the expenses amounting to 4s .only. The money 1?.? week been divided among the families in PrOPortio.4 to the number of children, viz., Mrs James (, three children, ?37 4s 6d Mrs Jones and three childreo'??? 4s 6d Mrs Powell and one child, XIS 12s 3d ?" a total of £ 93 Is 3d. <9 CARMARTHEN PETTY AND SPECIAL SESSION ? ?. These sessions were held at the Shire Hall. on s,,to day last, before Col. Sir J. J. Hamilton, Bart., Captiiitl Davies, Grismond Philipps, Esq., Richard Jen' Esq., and Ven. Archdeacon Williams. P.S. D. oC?ff? charged Thomas J?.?'tM, of Lime Grove, St: Peter, 'Witb having been at an improper distance from a cqr: io of which he was driver, so that he could ? Ilf4, control over the horse drawing the same. Defelldot did not appear. Service of summons beins pro?e'^ P.C. Dunn, complainant called Thomas Duff P rofe the offence, who said I am an ostler living at ???' Row, Carmarthen. On the 21st inst., as I was retd ing from Glangwili, between 10 and Jlatnig?' on the turnpike road, near the Bronwydd Ar?'  Church, I overtook a phaeton and horse w?t? t driver, and I took the horse and trap in charge' for had it brought to the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen ?f safety.—P.S. Scurry said I have seen de ferldallt,$ll he told me he was the driver of the phaeton and 110 tse, in question. I found him the same night drunk, e ?j} laying on the floor of William Daniel's cOttao'e'.4t Quarry.—Defendant was fined £ 2, inclusive of 00-4' 5. Jurors' lists were received and verified for tbt vision. ndi! POLICE NEWS.— At the Shire Hall. on Mo" ?J. before J. Adams, Esq., (mayor), J. Thomas, KW,te Bagnall, Esq., and Dr. Lewis.—J?MM ?bM??) f? street, was charged with slaughtering two sheep, t sale, in a house within the limits of the Market e Defendant admitted that he had killed two she? s??i his father's house, but contended that it  hours and he could not get admittance to the sl? g ,tf' house, whilst the meat was urgently required for the Asylum. Benjamin Davies, lessee of the said I heard on Tuesday last that Fontaine had k r'f two sheep on Monday and had sold them to a V'aftf in this town. About half-past one o'clock on Tacs d,4t afternoon, I saw the defendant in company vn-P another butcher named Moody, coming down Cathe .?e* go street, with the carcase of a sheep on his back. went into the market, and placed the sheep in 5t' 11 'T4L). 1, and Moody and the defendant went ? the Gloucester Arms. I then examined the sheep AoJ found it was marked with the letter F on both.ldss -the defendant's father's mark. I sat there tItIt, lsI the defendant and Moody returned. I asked the ao about the sheep, and he told me he had killed t? jje night before at his own house in Water-street- tbe said he did so because it was too late to go illtothe slaughter-house. Previous to that I had seen the g^eP about half-past eight o'clock that morning in the of Mr Lloyd, butcher, King-street. 1 did not see ?p mark upon that sheep. I went into Mr Lloyd 'sshop to make inquiries because I knew he had no 10 eAt the night before, and no sheep had been killed ? the the night before, and no sheep had been killed 1 slaughter-house. I put the two sheep down j0y book. Defendant: It was urgent case. M? {  wanted meat for the Asylum, and I could not get "IIIto the slaughter-house.—The Bench (to the Lessee): vbeo any case of urgency arises, can admission be obt ? to the saughter-hollse at any hour ?—Mr Davies • at any time, by making application: -Defendant. botIJ is not true, and besides, I paid you the t?II f°^ ?T?? sheep. I did not seek to evade the toll- jjji | Magistrates' Clerk You are not charged with dirig toll.—Defendant: I don't know what I am c'?,.? with.—Magistrates' Clerk The charge has ?e?g?jfft to you before. You are charged with kill ilig Sbe#P outside the slaughter-house, to the injury of the ^bli" health and Mr Kentish is the prosecutor. The lelsee of the market is merely a witness.-Defendant. ^jl' your pardon, sir if yon look at the summons yOU  tind that Davies is the complainant.—Mr ThotBa ?j?tt* find that Davies is the complainant.—Mr Thom^jiji^ taine The second section of the Market Act P? ,?? us from going to the slaughter-house after six 0. cioc? in the evening and before six in the morniu? fo? empowers you to inflict a penalty of ten shill??.g ??t'' every offence. How, then, can Davies say ^e A ig bi have gone to the slaughter-house on Monday ? ?-?g))?' Besides, there was no nuisance committed. The? $ not two pounds of blood in the sheep, and i.t Vas licked up by the pigs in a few minutes, so that,re was no nuisance committed. The meat w,as urge tlf required, and if you will adjourn the hearing f tbe case. I will bring Mr Lloyd, and also Dr. Wilt?'yot?? ca-e, I will bring Afr Lloycl, and also Dr. Nvi Itoll, the i-nectical superintendent at the Asylum, before YOO' worships. -The Bench, after a brief deliberation; coiJ' victed the defendant in the mitigated pen9,^ twenty shillings and costs, or in default fourteen imprisonment.—A similar case against TlwmaS.s-ofl g} the father of the defendant in the previous caseo not proceeded with, the defendant being C3,IA ti.? o,,i against repeating the oSence.—Defendant state t-Df hundreds of animals were slaughtered out 0 0 slaughter-house, and no notice taken by the  the oSences.—The Bench told the lessee that he ^o11 act impartially in these matters, and not make 5 elee, tions he should not overlook any ofEences.—Tbe said he acted impartially. The defendants had 06e ded many times before, but the offences were beC jpt? too numerous.—The Magistrates' Clerk told the ??* men present that it was their duty to take cogn12^ of these offences. It was notorious that sheep w,e slaughtered outside the slaughter-house cont'llti and it was hardly possible for the policemen, ?'? 'Vee about at all hours, to avoid seeing the carcases 0 f 0i- mals carried through the streets to the Market, It %vO their duty to bring all such offences under the pott? of Mr Kentish, who should forthwith report t? ;ji ? himself (the Magistrates' Clerk.)-The license; Of Cock Inn, King-street, was transferred frolv It' George Morris, to Mr D. Williams, of Goder, ?j? caredig. On Tuesday, before the Mayor and 'jobo Thomas, Esq. James .D?<?, charged with dru? o?e ppe?' was sent to prison for seven days. On Thursd v' was sent to prison for seven days.—— O n Thurso ?,? fore the Mayor and James Bagnall. Esq. Jol¡¡ ¡¡ode charged with being drunk and riotous, waRrepr? oJc and discharged.
! CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL
CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL A special meeting of the Town Council was ela 01. I special meeting of the Town Council was ? id0 Wednesday last for the purpose of receiving ?-?ef? of the Public Works Committee and for Cc ,Cler 'iO% the application of Mr. John Thomas, Parade, or tDe jje removal of four trees in front of the site on whi. c ti? '? about to erect two cottages at the eastern ?"?? yO?* Parade. There were present—Mr. J.Adams {. jjr J\' Mr T. C. Morris, Mr Warren, Mr J. Thon? AirJ. Rowlands, Mr Norton, Mr W. J. Morgan, p?i? White, Mr D. Lewis, Mr J. Lewis, Mr Mosty? Mr Buckley, Mr Walter Griffiths, and Mr W.   The Town Clerk read the following repo" 0f Public Works Committee of the 29th ult:- J10 "The committee recommend that the P 90011 tIJ. The committee recommen d that the P' ? ?c- laid before them, of proposed new buildings ? Parade by Mr John Thomas, be approved 0' ?bj? to his constructing proper and suitable Cossi?o014 tlo to his constructing proper and suitable c'?? the satisfaction of the Surveyor. Also tha?t liIL' mittee recommend that a twelve-inch P'P? eI1 d down in the open drain from Priory-street to ^e of Mr Thomas's intended new buildings, 0? to 0,,Oeed 70 feet in length,"