... LAUNCH AT ABERAYRON.—On Tuesday morning last, a fine brig, about 250 tons burthen, called the Aeron Vale, was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Harries and Sons, Aberayron. Two more are shortly to he laid down, one of which, we believe, will be about 300 tons burthen. CARDIGAN.—THE LATE MR. DAVID REES.-Iri our obituary of this day is recorded the decease of Mr. David Rees, merchant, ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRINCIPALITY. Siit,-FroTi-i an allusion made by one of the speakers at the late m-eeting at Brynmawr, report has gone abroad that I was present. I beg, however, to state that I was not there, and did not even hear of the assembly till it was over. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, JOHN HUGHES, Curate of Llanelly, Breconshire. March ]. ...

... QUOTATIONS. S. R. Wheat, to 50 Fine 43 52 White 42 49 Fine 46 55 Flour, per sack (Town). 42 47 Earley. 25.32 Maiting 31 33 Malt, Ordinary 50 54 Pale R. R. to 40 Maple 38 4 J 42 54 Beans, Ticks 30 32 Pigeon 38 40 Oats, .26 Polancl 22 26 Potato 24 24 ...

... Not only do the members of the Provisional Government at Palermo Sel rn the proclamation of the King, but they even refuse to treat with the representatives of England and France, declaring that the election of Sicily has been long- since made—that the is now an independent State, and that they cannot understand under what pretext the two admirals, who saluted the Sicilian flag on a former ...

... Tlm L-tvuiii'oot, FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION.—The Council of the Liverpool Pi;iaii, ial Iteforni have succeeded in prevailing upon Thomas lkggs, Esq., author-of An Inquirv into the Causes and Extent oi Jux-t-iiiie Depra- vity, i.heSoci.d and Moral Elevation of to visit the leading towns of the kingdom as their deputation.' We un IeniLlIld that Mr. Beggs will aid in the formation of new ...

... THE GUARDIAN, AND THE CARDIFF STREET COMMISSIONERS. We scarcely expected, after the vrell-merited castigation bestowed upon it at the last general meeting of the Commis- sioners, by the gentlemen whom it had previously attacked, and after the seeming condemnation it then received from its own party, that the Guardian would have so soon reiterated its vile calumnies. Last week, however, The ...

... THE RIGHT HON. FOX MAULE AND THE DISSENTERS OF PKUTH.—We learn from the Scottish Press that the Dis- scnters of Perth have very properly called their represen- tative to account for his vote on the Church-rate question. The following is the reason assigned for his conduct by the right honourable gentl(,iian :I, It would have- given me much pleasure to support Mr. Trelawny's motion for the ...

... CinVBRIDGE. THIS market, on Tuesday last, as far as regards prices, was about the same as last week. Butter, yd. per pound eggs, 7d. per dozen; lamb, 6d. mutton, 6d. to 6d.; veal, 6Ad. to 6d. Live pigs are very dear, and indeed but few in market all other live stock seems to fall in price. ...

... CARMARTHEN. HEALTH OF TOWNS ACT. ON Monday week, George Thomas Clark, Esq., one of the superintending inspectors appointed under the provisions of the Health of Towns Act, attended at the Council Chamber in the Guildhall, to commence his inquiry into the sanitary con- dition of the town, with a view to the Public Health Act being applied to this town, in accordance with the petition of the in- ...

... NEATH. THE EFFECT OF MARRIAGES.—In a recent number of the Cambrian a )peai d an announcement of the marriage at the Re^Vrar Office, .J.: eath, of David Llewellyn Davies, of Cwmg a ld, in the parish of Ystradgunlais, saddler, and Lucy Jones, of Clydach, aged respectively, 76 and 74. Previous to their union, two or three days' delay had taken place to pre- pare a marriage settlement between them ...

... The Silcsian Gazette says that a letter from Riga mentions the fact that serious disturbances had taken place at St. Petersburgh, The authorities succeeding in ciueiiing then), but several hundred persons have fallen victims. No details are given. ...

... CARNARVON. BRUTAL ATTACK.—One of the most unmanly and unprovoked acts that it has ever been our duty to record, occurred at an inn in this town, on the evening of Monday last. As a man who had just arrived from Anglesey was drinking a glass of ale, a young scoundrel, who is well known, burnt his face around the eyes with caustic, disfiguring the poor fellow in a shocking manner, and adding the ...