The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Øc\"ernl paragraphs of local news, from Pembroke, reachccl us Jo late on Friday night last, that it was impossible- to insert them among these was the account of the Free- niasoii's dinner, at Pembrckd-Dock. The letteT of "A CONSTANT P,EAJ>BR," was mis-sent to IV aterford, and received too late for insertion. e cannot insure insertions tc "Letters to the Editor," receiVt'd on Thursthv and FridaI'. ^civcd^on^Thursday and Friday.^

SELOOM has a period been more remarkable than the present for perplexing politicians with" fear of thange." Funds go down, faces are lengthening, and endless conjectures and speculations are afloat as 0 ^hat shall be the turn ur. and when shall bo the turn out. Fear of change we speak of as undoubtedly the prevailing sentiment. There i8, of course, in some garters hope of change. No rnaM;r what comes," *"the cry-" kick out the ministry." But party di- visions have little to do with the general feeling rough the country. That feeling, as a whole, we take to be in favor of the. government liberalism. And small trouble does the conntry take about in- vestigating the metaphysics of a minister's politics, Or searching for the abstract merit or dement of his Conduct, provided he gives them what they have a kwte for. They, therefore, hear with dismay of pos- sibilities—-almost of probabilities—of the cabinet reaking up before the corn bill becomes law, and of Protective and anti-protective combatants polishing their Weapons again for a renewed engagement. They might assuredly dismiss such apprehensions. ;•»! he little danger in asserting that, if whig *» -e. v.vlive opposition were to come down upon *"0 premier with a four hundred Lord Bentiack po- 'Wer, it will not drive him from office till the corn bill 'is beyond the breakers. They may trust him—he'll "s firm there. Neither will he go out at all if any thing can keep him in. He will not be disgusted ^vith the toils of cince, nor will he travel, nor will he Retire to the sweets of private life, nor will he exhibit the sublime of patriotism by giving his cordial co- operation to a whig government, if by hook or by •crook he can continue to keep the seals. To the treasury bench, as the needle tc thepcle, hetirns, amd will turn. Still, whatever be the after-result, there must be a break up; opinions here are unanimous. Robin must make room fer Little John, cr try the iesue of appeal to the country. On ail but the corn bill his hands are now tied. Irish coercion will not budge; and the differential sugar duties offer no nope of a clear passage. The latter is ULquestion- -ably the grand obstacle, fcr it c&z never be supposed that a measure which has been toyed with like the Irish bill can be much of a pet project. Life protec- tion in Ireland is not exactly a Maynooth affair. To that grant entered tr. the statute-books, heaver. JUid earth were brought together, but the prevention •of assassination is a thing about which ministers can afford to be easy. The Globe considers the coercion "bill as a mere reserve for going out upon—Sir Robert Either expecting it, nor desiring it to be c,x:-ie.d Tne theory is not aver" sagacious one. It would be Soing out on a taoaSure which is net only not worthy of ^eing made a question of office, but which vcs!d nn8 the ministry under every disadvantage—Irish odilun and English indifference. As tc the bill itself. though it :nay be much easisr to cavil with it than to friend it., it appears to be just about as ug)y a piece kfiMation as was ever devisor! when it gives up tho ghost there will be none to weep ever iL If Sir R. Peel does travel, Switzerland is pointed 'Out as the scene to be honored by his temporary resi- etice. Perhaps this locality is, on the whole, as Sood as any could be selected. A man of his Peculiar temperament will be at heme in a country ere nature can be seen in her most tortuous and listed appearances; where Jesuitical cantons lie ^ugly imbedded amid surrounding protestantism n ^heie that magnificent monument of Napoleon's nins -the road over tbe Alps into fair and fertile • ^fill him with delicious thoughts of that fat more stupendous work he has lived to accom- plish-the constructing of a high-road over the rug- ged Alps of toryism, into the sunny plains of free trade and anti-monopoly. We would humbly sug- gest that he might very proGubly employ seven years in examining the curiosities of that interesting country.

-+- Three bills for the amelioration of the condition of Ireland have been introduced by Lord Lincoln. The first makes provision ffi: cumponsation to tenants, ^he second amends the law of ejectment and distress. tfi»rd (.'ncourages the granting of leases for lancls -an tenements. As far as the programme goes, t lese measures have been cordially received bv all parties in the house, and the framer of them has met a more than ordinary share of congratulation ■•nglish Tin,} Irish members, for the clear, able, and conciliatory manner in which he has developed hir, plans. Jlr. Fox JTaule has again been Vor'c Cn his preposterous motion for compelling! e Scotch landlords to grant the Free Church sites w building places of worship. At present, he has o chance for a second reading the wonder rather hi that he ever got leave to bring in such a bill. The ?° e"rated "DanÜÓ claims" remain where they were 'in 1807, and they probably will remain till all other c aims are finished with. The corn bill rides through ^•nimittee in es good stylo as the most ardent free- trader could uisli the bishops ccming out on the question with a power of specclrifying unparalleled In the history of ecclesiastic political economy. Sir George Clerk has moved the adoption of the re- ^mmendaticn contained in the minute of the board 10 ^trade, on the 6th of June, on the report of com- bl' doners for inquiring into the gauge of railways. Mr. HUnle has also brought in a bill for procuring counts of the receipts and expenditure of all chari- wh 6 ^!U5',S England and Wales a wise and esome measure, and one which wonld have with a truly good grace, had it pre ceded instead #?<cceeded the obnoxious bill which the Lord ceilor had the honor of conceiving, but not of bnnging forth.

& a,tnusing volume might bo made up of the pre- « c_ontemporanoous opinions on the subject of tÇGOsistency.)' Sir H. I\'e1 has the honor of giving kn 1S ^anch mctapliysics a stimulus it has not 11 ^or <t day. Never was there such a cons'*6 UP °f e!inoI°Sics» sa'-h a ransacking of lexi- 45^ .^coh«ting of authorities, as obtains at this It1),e¡ in this grand but intricate subject. S "°nte London cc'n-°K1Porarip3 .r. coming out in "the e 'n e>:Pos'ni:: v-'hat they are pU-aced. (•> W Can.to* consist.:r.>y and some prcvir.c.ial ctn. Cc,i(> tlle lK,{('fc;tls a vastly clevur addition n* °f the press." It is, in fact, all spi- • i3 Ka^>tance Our scribe, whose triumphant fallacv811^^6 'n ex?!od:ilS an antiq\iate*l but subtle > Points out prottvotion party as mem who c.'idend that all opinions cncc formed must be kept fo: the sake of consistency that the premier had no right to think differently on the corn by, s from what be thought inanv years ago that all political honoi and iign: 'y consist in following through thick and tHin, all and singular, of whatever notions were once im- bibed on any question in politics. So that a man who forms a judgment now dwerse from what he avowed twenty years since, is a renegade, an imprac- ticable man, one that cannot be tiusted. Our Solomon proceeds to show tnat this will not do; that if such consistency be insisted upon, the world must come to a stand-still there will he no getting on, with any thing; and that, therefore, that inconsistency which some people are clamoring about as the worst of evils is, in trutu, the moving power— the great go-ahead principle in numan alrairs. When a writer soberly takes it for granted that there are such fools as can indulge the notion ho here imputes ',0 the protectionists, he has fine scope for his flourishing, and can hammer away- valiantly. Some friend, however, might do him a kindness by whispering in his ear, that political inconsistency does not mean the mere fact of a man's having more or less changed his political opinions.

*► There is good philosophy in the following observa- tions of the J-Jxatmncr, a journal fully disposed to -;iye the minister due credit for all sincerity in meet- ing what he would suppose to be the demands of the country ibr a free trade in corn. The paragraph is just as incontrovertible as any proposition in the ma- thematics and though the two-edged blade cuts the sporting legislator, together with his political foe, me must not demur to the soundness of the stern criticism :—' It is bad to have at the helm of government a man in whom no party or fiction of parties have confidence and it is also had to nave at the head of this great empire's councils a man beapitPrc-d with the opprobium and contempt of those who had raised him to power. If is not becoming to seethe (lrEt minister of this country cowering under denunciations and uphraidings, which, however malignant, have so much truth in them as to torture the conscience, and to inflict an agony of shame. Men may u z motive of these chast:se- men's, but they cannot gair.i. r (VjiuUtion of justice Uiat is in them, and they cannot interpose to avert the punish- ment. "A first minister of this country ought not to hare been liable to such an attack as Lord George Bentinck made on Sir Robert Peei in the damaging debate on Monday it was the quintessence of insolence and contempt, and Sir Robert Peel was Been to quail under it as one who Keenly feitanronts that he could not ning off as unmerited, The speech aboun- ded with the had words which are only impressive when directed against a rotten case, and unhappily they told. This pasrage was especially effective ;— t!' \Ve have been told by the right hen. harcnet that he would never consent to be a minister on sufferance, (ilear, hear, hear, and loud cheers.) I appeal to all classes now to say whether he has not learned what it is to he a minister on sufferance? (Loud cheers.) Why, sir, we are told now,— we heard from iuin that he thinks there is nothing humiliat- ing 1:1 the course he has pursued, and that he should have acted in a baae and dishonest manner, and one inconsistent with his duty to his Sovereign, if he had coaceaject his opi- nions after they had undergone a change. But I have lived long enough to rememher with sorrow, with deep and heart- felt sorrow, the time when he chased and hunted an illustrious relative of mine to death, on the ground that hceouid not support the ministry, because a leading member of it, though he had changed no opinions, from his station and influence was likely to carry the measure of Catholic emancipation. That was the conduct of the right hon. baronet in 1827 but in 1829 he told the house that he had changed his mind 011 that question in 1825—(cheering)—and had communicated that change of opinion to Lord Liverpool. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) But that did not prevent his getting up in 1827, and statmg as the reason of his severance from the ministry of Mr. Canning, that he could not consent to support a go- vernment, the chief ministcr of which then proposed a mea- sure, to which two years afterwards ho himself agreed. (Loud cheers.) If he says that it would be base, and dis- honest, and inconsistent with the duty of n minister to his sovereign to appear to maintain opinions after he bas changed thern, does he not on his own avowal, on his own verdict, stand convicted of base and di;;hon8st conduct, and such as is inconsistent with his duty to his sovereign ?' "It is indeed painfully remarkable that Sir Robert Peel reacted to Lord John Russell in '41 the part that he played to Canning in "29, and in both instances within two years came over to the principles he had denounced in his rivals. Errors may be conscientious, but to be conscientious in two errors of such vast magnitude and consequence, a man must have a huger capacity for error than is convenient for the pub- lic service or the public moraHty."

— IIAVKRFCKXWEST.—Gn Tuesday evening last, a splendid specimen of the Night Blowing Cercais, at Mr. Biitoirs hot- house, exhibited its flowers. The magnificence of the flowers combined with its scarcity, gratified the beholder* exceed- ingly. We arc requested to mention that tlu-> anniversary meetings of the British and Foreign Sailers'-Society, have beer, una- voidably postpond for tke present. POST-OFFICK, IIAVERFORDWIIST.—A letter was received at the above office last night, which bore the following di- rection To be left at my grancba'her's, for my dear uncle, Maencloci'.og, near Haverfordwest." On Wednesday evening last, above 8,000 letters were re- ceived at the post-office in this town, being mere thai; ever "ias been received at one time before. On .he night of Monday last, two lambs were stolen from susD'I'C'S H f™' at DREDT-MAN Hill. At present no one is siibpLCiw. of having committed the theft. shire-Ln?lkm7"rdwest on^d!'ed oi Fl00s?< at before. George Itoch, J. p' a 'r^1^ last> the !3t!l mstant, Esquires.-—Thomas Rhea'd v wL lnd L Ll Mor«an' on certain unenclosed land, situate ntH tor trespassing on the 28th day of May. Mr (W pRmn °] 9amrnse' plainant and Mr. Heslo'p for defendantaPP.?,ar com- having heard complainant's evidence/and defendaS")? d .missed the ease, considering tne SR;ne without their iuris- diction, a question of right being involved therein ODD FELLOWS.—On Monday last, the funeral of M" T Owen, of the Angel Inn, in this town, afforded thi-Vi-My respectable body an opportunity of evincing their esteem io- tueir departed brother, by attenua^ his remains to its 'ast restiutr place. At halt-past five o'clock they met at their •adp room, at the Salutation Hotel, formed into procession, and proceeded tc the house ot the deceased. The corpse was Dome to St. Martin's church by P.G'S of the lodge. The burial service was read in a most affecting manner by the Rev. Amos Crymes. The (fress and demeanor of the brethren produced an effect highly imposing on every beholder, while all present seemed deeply impressed by the'solemnity of the scene. After the funeral, the ^brethren returned to the lodge room in the same order. Vt1 c understand that Mr. Owen was out of compliance with the rules of the society, at the time of his death, and therefore net entitled to the funeral donation, which his widow would otherwise have received, but that the members have entered into a voluntary subscrip- tion among themselves for her, in a very handsome manner. It is expected ltwill amount to about it 10. CYnwn.—We hear from eood authority that the Messrs. Phillips, Fcm-aitt, Gybwr, Trereea, and lleudre, gentlemen f.innsra, together with Mrs. Anne James, Cwmconet), have commenced in right earnest, and nearly completed the forma- tion of a new road, leading from Cybwr creek to their respec- tive farms, and solely at their own expense, for the purpose of carrying lime, sand,.&e., towards the improvement of their land. The road is eighteen feet wide, and as it is the inter,- tion of the above named individuals to complete the same at tion of the above named individuals to complete the same at their own expense, we have no doubt but many whose lands are adjoining, will hereafter be very thankful to them for carrying the Sahle into effect. Although some respectable farmers residing in the neighbourhood refused to render any assistance, w e must add that too much praise cannot be jiiven to Owen Owen, Thomas Lewis Lloyd. Jonathan 11. Powell, aad George Roch, Escuires, in readily consenting to the new hue road to pass through their property, and likewise to >\ ill Kim rler.iy Lewis, Esq., for his kind assistance through- out, m obtaining permission from those gen Hem en, and for his persona! attendance in directing,and forming the same, as the road wid certainly be of great convenience to the above nmned farms, and to the neighbourhood at large, Kn.GERR.4N.Un the 13th instant, a fair was held, which although established only a few years ago-by Mr. Griffiths, of Forest, was well attended. Cattle, horses, and pigs, realised prices beyond expectation, thev were purchased, and drove away immediately upon entering the fair. NARROW ESCAI'B FROM DROWNING.-—On Wednesday last, as some young men were bathing 1n Solva harbour, one of them, named Griffiths, not being able to swim,got consider- ably beyond his depth, the tide running in strong at the time, he was unable to keep himself on,the surface, and after having sank, he was with difficulty rcscued. V/e hope this may serve as a caution to bathers. Soi.v.A.— On Monday last, the "Vixen/" CílpL J. Rich- ards, !eft this place, For Gloucester, with a c¡¡rgo of lU,l}(IU hushels ,of oats, the largest cargo of the kind ever shipped iiT.ir, this p.'ac; tfn SMUV.IJV ia.t, noar I-.ij»eetc'i, in St. 1'ndeV parish, .Tohit .iuuirt, farm -servant, whi^t bathing, was dro-.vned by g'>Umg :,I!) deep wa,pr, avid not Wing able t,) swim, I'isnooe.lii) M.aukkt, Thursday. —The farmers in he neighbourhood of Fishguard arc frightened at the third read- ef the corn bill in the House of Lords they want to make a csntract with their customers to sell the wheat and barley it a ccrtain price nil the year round, but the public are not hO green; ihcy expect to have, it one- third the price iu sold at pre^en t. 'om in u n "j-xlcd. It is expected that a willing r.ud a rowing match v."ill corns oil, in St. Bride's Bnv, eary next month. THE WEATZIKK.—This week has been excessively ho:- A man in the employ of the Rev. John Papfh, Wynnon, le-a: Fishguard, expired whilst mowing hay on the 17th inst. THI-: SALMON SEASON commenced at Fishguard last week. A number of fine salmon were caught on Monday last, averaging from 115 to 2-1 lbs. \Ve hope the poor fishermen in this piacc wiii be successful this year, having been rothei backward the last few yeafs, NAUBERTII.—At a Petty Sessions for the above hundred, held at the Town-Hall, N'.trberth, on Thursday (yesterday) before William Brock Swann, Seymour Phillips Allen, and Thomas Reece Thomas, Ksquires, and James Williams James and Richard Buckby, Clerks, Thomas Cotjins, stover. son of William Collins, of the town of Narberth, appeared on a charge of having assaulted one Daniel Rowlands, excise- oflker/ while in the execution of his duty. Inthemontiiof November ast, the prisoner was bound over to keep the peace towards the complainant for six months. Oil the 30th of May last, Collins went into the Coach and Horses, in the village of Robeston Wathan, and met Rowlands there, it is supposed, for the first time since the expiration of the recog- nizances. He asked the complainant why he had sworn the peace against him, at the same time striking him a violent blow wlÚh caused him to faU to the ground, and afterwards kicked him and struck him several blows about the head and other p: f'B of be body. The clothes oi thc complainant wer0 also so much damaged that he was unable to proceed further until he had received a frefh suppiy from Sarocrth. The prisoner was bound over to take his trial at the next assizes for the county of Pembroke, and the complainant bound over to appearand prosecute. Elizabeth Davies, wile of John Davits, of the parish of Llawhaden, and her two daughters, were charged with having stolen a quantity of potatoes trom an out-house, the property of one William Thomas. Case dismissed, and thecompiainantto pay the costs.—Samuel Giiea against Sarah Parcell, for stealing a quantity of coal, the property of the Saundersfoot Railway Company. Case dismissed. ARRIVAIoS at the Lion Hotel, Tenby,—I.?.dy Mathias, Mr. Landon, Mr. Walker, Mr. Churchouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bessett, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Mr. Al!ias, Mr. Lauam and family, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Parrv, Mrs. Ed- wards, Mr. Leach, Mr. Ormond, Mr. Sinnett, ?ttr„ and Miss Broome, Mrs. King Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ho wells and family. Mr. and Mrs. Price, Air. and Miss Whitiger, Mr. Hadb-y, Miss Compson, Miss F. Compson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gower and family;—At the Cobourg Hotel, Miss Emery, Mr. A. D. Dradshaw, Mrs. Vale, Mr. II. H. Cook, Air. Saunders, Mrs. Clifford, Mr. Stretch and family, Mr. Bowen and fami- ly, Mr. Bright, Mrs. Andrew and family, Mr, Stamer, Miss Compton, Miss Croftons. INCREASED ACCOMMODATION*.— Captain Ilerwin, owner of the steam-packet Briton, intends running regularly once a- wcek between Llanelly and Ten by, at tne Ic.v fare of two shi!ii1!gg each ¡Ji\5Senr,er, commencing 011 Monday next. And when the extreme lowness of the charge, with the facility for getting into the populous counties of Glamorgan, Brecon, and adjoining counties, become generally knowin we Lave no doubt but it will meet ready and deserve support. SHOCKING ACCIDE.VT TO A 1IOR.SE.—Tuesday morning, a cart, containing' about two hundredweights of flour, drawn hy three horses, the property of Mr. Jones, of Pcni- broke-mill, was on its way to Saundersfoot. Wiien coming down Bangeston Bin, the shaft horse, a fine animal, of the value of about £25, fell. This circumstance frightened the other two horses; ;1,d they proceeded at a very rapid rate rbwn the hill. dragging the poor fallen animal after them Upwards of 200 yards. The breast of the poor creature is cut open, and the shoulder-bone exposed the eye closed,—in tact, it is literally knocked to pieces. The horse is now lying at Pembroke mill in the greatest agony, and in a dying ctate. Where could the driver have been ? He certainly was not particularly attentive. PEMBROKE POLICE.—Held at the town-hall, Saturday, June 13th, before the mayor and H. Phelps, Esq.—George Lewis was brought up on a warrant obtained against him at the instigation of his master, George Price, of the Dark-lane, Fembroke, It appeared that the defendant, who is the ap- prentice of complainant, had left his work without his per- mission or consent, and that he would net return to it. The apprentice stated, he certainly had left his work, because his master put him to sawing, not only for himself, but let him cut to other persons for that purpose and that his master very seldom put him to work at his trade of a carpenter, and if that system continued to the end of his apprenticeship, he would know but little of his business. Price said that that was not the case i he did put him to sawing Dccasiawdly, whicb was the custom of the trade in the country, nor could he in his business, give tIp that practice, living as he did in so small a place as Pembroke. The magistrates discharged the ap- prentice, with the understanding that he went back to his employ, to which he consented. Nothing else of public interest took place. CASTLEMARTIN Y no "A NR Y CAVALRY.—-OIL Monday evening last, the efficient hrass band of the Castlemartm Yeomanry Cavalry assembled on the lawn in front of the residence of J. R. Bryant, Esq.. Pembroke, where they en- tertained the inhabitants of that town with many pOTlubr airs, among the number we particularly noticed—The merry bells of England,"—" The Grand Trumpet Waltz,"— and "Hark the Lark," which were exceedingly well exe- cuted they concluded about S o clock with Ged save the Queen." Too much praise cannot be given to Sergeant ihos. Phillips for his indefatigable exertions in bringing the oanu to its present excellence. The officers present were Major Bowling and Lieut. Bryant; Sergeant-maicr Rees was also present. We have much pleasure in stating that tne officers ot this well-disciplined corps have, with their usual urbanity, consented to allow their band to play once or twice a week in public, for the amusement of the good folks of Pembroke. This corps will march, on the 5th of August next, to Haverfordwest, all permanent duty, under the com- mand of Major Bowling, amI they will be reviewed on the lIth of the same month, at Portfield. The drill days are fixed for Monday, the 22nd of June next, at Pembroke and en the 23rd and 24th at Haverfordwest. CAUTION TO MASTERS OF VESSBI.S.—On Tuesday, the 9th instant, James Lewis, master of the cleop Unity, of Car- digan, was brought up before J.W. Pavnter, Esq., Pembroke, deputy vice-admiral of the port, and fined in the full penalty of £ 5, with costs, for throwing out ballast in the middle of Pembroke river, near Bentiass, contrary to the act of parlia- ment. Notice boards have since 1wen placed in different parts of the creeks belonging to Miiford Haven, under the direction of Captain Superintendent G. T. Falcon, R.N., by order of of the right honorable the lords commissioners or" the admi- ralty, fcr the purpose of preventing future recurrences cf the kino. FKEE:,F APGNICR.—The brethren of the Loyal Welsh Lodga of Freemasons, met at the Victoria Hotel, PembroRe-doek, cn St. John's day. After opening the lodge, and going through certain forms, known only to Freemasons, they sat down to an excellent dinner, in fact, everything provided, gave the utmost satisfaction to the company, and did credit, to the catering of the hostess—Mrs. Jones. The chair was taken by Brother Thomas, W.M., and on the right and left he wassllpporteù hy the Rev. Fitzroy Kelly, chaplain to the order, Brother G. Parry, W.M., of the Haverfordwest lodge, Brother Birdwood, P.M., and Brother Captain Stavely, 37th regiment. On the removal of the cloth the chairman gave without preface, the Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the royal family," and the Karl of Zetland, P.G.M." The chairman rose to present to their notice, a most excellent brother, a groat portion of whose time had been devoted to promote the benefits of the order, and lie had done a great deal of good for them. He would propose tne health of tne "Rev. Fitzrov Keily, chaplain to the order. Drank with masonic honors. Tin; rev. gentleman returned thanks in an elooaent speech, he said that freemasonry was the lorerun- ner of every moral and social virtue, and it taught ns the feai and reverence of our God, and the God-bke attribute charity." The rev. gentleman related an anecdote m mrther- ance of his remark he stated that some years since hmise t and a brother mason were travel ling near Miuistei, in Ireland, when chance led them to a poor desolate hovei, to all appear- ances deserted they entered this wretched abode, and Acre horror-stricken at the sight presented to their view; they found, huddled in a corner, two poor children, deserteu ny their inhuman parents, nearly naked, and in a most miserable condition. With that impulse, so characteristic to the order of masor.iv, thev, on the instant, determined to befriend the poor deserted ones they placed thftio m:¡ comtortab\e aSYlum: brought them up, and educated them; and he was proud and happy to say, one of them was now married to a worthy and rentable' brother mason of his. The longer he lived, ho more and more delighted in the precepts of freemason!),:ana he had done much for it, and would with tne assist:inc<3 of divine providence, do more. -The rev. brother then s;u do n amid the enthusiastic cheering of hia brethren. Song,, Fint old Irish gintleman." The chairman proposed "f llJ a brother he much respected, and he was.wrlam ■a«-oo n a the name was mentioned, the toast would ue with delight; he had known bun many years, and a better man or mason there could not be, lie therefore yr°F**J j',1, health of "Brother Parry, W.M.,ot the Havenorawe»t .odg(. Drink with masonic honors. Br other Parry returned .hanks in a neaT speech it had, he said, been his lot to be initiated into freemasonry at an early age, and lie hau devoted mo* « his time to it-he had been a member of a icuge at j.ilhml for irowards of tivc years, and he delighted in freemason^. He thanked the chairman and brethren for trie mrnor t-ie^ conferred on him, Song. "Pity and protect the slave Brother Parrv would, with the permission of the orettna propose the health of a brother who had always been astauneli friend of the order, and in truth, he was the father and founder of this lodge. (Cheers.) He would propose the hcatthot Brother Thomas, "\V,1L." Drank with masonic honors. Brother Thomas rose and said-had I words to express my feelings on the present occasion, I should indeed, make you a most eloquent speech, but I assure yon, my heart feels more than these iips can express. Connected as I have been with this lodge from its commencement, indeed as my worthy Brother Parry has remarked—its father aiVl founder—you have, had frequent opportunities of paying me similar com- pliments; hut I assure you, every succeed>Rg occasion seems to bring additional gratification. I love masonry and I delight in it. I appeal to you my brother master masons to bear me out in this assertion, that if all master masons were so, in reality as well as in profession, many of the laws which now encumber the statute-book, would be a mere dead letter. j Although this is an annual dinner, and long speeches the order of the day, I am not going to burden you with a long speech. And having heard that there is such a thing as eloquence in silence, I shall say no more, than that I thank you warmly for this, and all other marks of vaur approbation. Brother Thomas proposed the health of a newly made brother, and he hoped he would 'ere long experience the benefits of the order. into which he had entered he then proposed tha nanie of Brother Robertscn," which was drank with masonic lienors. Brother Robertson most cordially thanked the worthy chair- man for proposing hisheakh, and thebt-thrcn for the mann'T in which they had drank the He was so_p.ea.seJ with masonry, that he regretted he had not joined it sooner, ana he certainly was highly delighted with it- 1 ue chairman proposed the health of a gentleman and brother, who had honored them this day with his company, he begged to name Captain Stavely," which was drank with masonic nonors. Captain Stavely expressed his thanks for the honor done him. and said he had been a mason some years, and had ex- pevienced tnany benefits therefrom; lie regrettn. exceedingly that it was not followed up more universally, ns he was cer- > tain the principles of the order cemented the bonds of bro- therly love though his duties as a military man wou.d, m all probability, call him far away from them, still the .ecu;lec- tions of this day and them, would never be effaced .iom his memory. Song, When far awa." Brother ^oma again rose and said, he had to propose the health of ,thcr Bowen Robertson;" very few, if any, surpassed thiUKent.e- man in carrying out the laws of masonry, ■■ pioiu. therefore, to fropose that his health be drank wnh.lue honors, which was accordingly done. Brother Bowen honert- son thanked the brethren for the honor they haa none him md said he had experienced many privileges of the oner o; eras >iiry. lie had recently been on the contmem, from which had just arrived, and while in I-ranee he got, not by Ins own seeking, into a difficulty, which wou.d have put hmi to the prmtrsl inconvcnicncc had it not vocn ioi one ei tho party he had offended (be need not say that th.a, person was a f;et- mason) who stepped forward, and through Jits interference lie was released from his difficulties. Many other toasts were ) given nnd responded to. and some excellent songs sung. The t remainder of the cvming was spent with that brotherly love, which exists only in the bosom oi a frecaiuoju. J(, THE COAST GUARD AT FAULT. The tawn ci' Pombr! k • on Monday week, was greatly surprised with a visit fi-i m a hO:3 crew, consisting of sixteen of the coast guard, en < r i e ePlllmand of Captain Steward. They proceeded to-the imi.te of "-h,Jame8 Trufcott, the White Hart. Truscott, it ;-p icers, haJ some years since, been a hold smuggler," but has 10:11' ctg.') given up. that unlawful calli.1g; after making a strict t, search they departed, having detected nothinc of:\ contraband n nature on the premises. They next j roeeeded to the house 'i uf Mr. G. Truscott, watchmaker, which they also searched. ;ut with as little success as the former. Lastly, they went | to the residence of Mr. W. Jones, whose house they likewise > searched, but found nothing therein that had not paid duty, I, It is supposed the information given to the coast guard was s not exactly correct. Tim Constance, 50, Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.B., n recently lanncned at Pembroke-dock, now fitting oat at; Plymouth, wiii be ready to sail for Cork about the- 20th inst. f She was commissioned the latter end of April, mid, consider- 3 jng the difficulty of procuiing goad hands, has been cquipprd I with tolerable despatch. 1 PEMBROKE Tow;, COUNCIL.—Fatem WAKD.— In the g early part of last week there was an election held at the Victoria Hctei, Pembroke-deck, before Peter Butler, Esq., the alderman appointed to preside at elections, and Messrs. Dawkins and Owen, assessors, for the purpose of electing a ? person to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. T. Roch. It was expected there would have been a sharp con- test for the office, but no rote was tendered but for Afr. J. Kuzzy, of Pembroke-ferry, who wag returned accordingly, I and subscribed tbe necessary declarations required by lavv. Mr. Kuzzy it appears bad commenced an early canvass, and succeeded in securing the majority of tne voters in the ward, thus leaving no chance for any one who wished to oppose him, and at the same time showing that tact for electioneering L for which he has hitherto been celebrated. CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Thursday, the iJth instant, an inquest was hokieu at the house of Mrs. Roch, Pembroke- dock, before J. Stokes, Esq., and a respectable jury, on the body of a newly born female infant. After being sworn, they viewed the body, which was laying at the Farmer's Anns, Market-street. On their return they proceeded to examine the witnesses. Charlotte Cole stated, on oath. that she is in the .service of Mr. May, and resides next door to the Farmer's Arms that on the morning of Wednesday, the 10th instant, she had occasion to go into the brewhouse of the above house, where she found Mary Thomas cleaning the floor; witness a?ked her what was the matter, she replied she was very ill witness became alarmed and cailed a Mrs. James, "vho, when she came to them, immediately accused Mary Thomas of having had a child, which she positively denied witness, with the assistance of Airs. James, took her up stairs nnd put her to bed, they then went into tho brew- house for the purpose of searching for the child, which they ultimately t:J1:nd concealed behind some wheels in the brew- house, wrapped up in a flannel but quite dead; Dr. Thomas was sent for, who immediately attended.—Dr. Thomas, of Pembroke Dock, stated that on IllJosl mortem examination of the inbnt, he found, from the hydrostatic and other usual tests, it had ■ u born alive that there were no marks of violence whatever. The jury cr.me tc tha conclusion that the child bad die$either from hemorrhage or waut of attention, and that the mother, Mary Thomas, was guilty of conccaling the birth of tlie. baby. On Monday last, she was conveyed to the house of Mr, Upton the constable, preparatory to her examination before a. magistrate for the misdemeanor. OVSTEU FISHING.—We understand, frotn good authority; that instructions have been given by the board of admiralty to the superintendent ot her Majesty's dockyard, Pembroke Dock, and to the c mmanding ol'icer of the coast-guard, to lend all the assistance, in their power to the deputy-vice-ad- miral, J. W. Paynter, Esq., to preycnt the dredging for oysters during the months prohibited by law, and ail other depredations committed in Miiford harbor and the branches thereof. Tv o-dredging for oysters out of season has been c r- ried on" to.such an extent that scarcely a month in the year is an oyster not offered for sale in the town of Pembroke or its vicinity. Pembroke DOCK.—A marine, by the-name of Hore was committed to the assizes for the county, on Thursday last, by William Thoonw, Esq., J.P., for stealing a letter containing cash, belonging to one of his comrades. It appeared on the evidence, that the letter addressed to John Ward was depo- sited in the usual place, and that Hore came in and took it away; hut fortunately the parties were able to swear that neither of the letters that day, bore liia address, and that on being challenged with the offence, he was unable to give a satisfactory account ot his conduct. The magistrate in com- mitting him, very properly remarked that the crime cf stealing the letter and its contents, was in any case bad enough, but considering that that letter belonged to a comrade, who in battle may have stood by him shoulder to shoulder in the defence of his sovereign's cause, the offence was aggravated in a tenfold degree and that though at ail times he dceplv regretted inflicting punishment on those who nobly light tbe battles of his country, the crime in this case was so glaring, jand&owel) borne out in evidence, that he felt himself bound to commit him to the assizes. CHURCH LECTIIRKS.—1That indefatigable servant in the vineyard of his divine master, the Rev. Q, F. Kelly, has commenced a course of evening lectures, in the grave-yard coapei, at Pembroke-dock, The familiar manner in which the talented incumbent deals with the subjects he chooses for instruction, so rivets the attention of his auditory, that the little building is more and more crowded on every succeeding occasion. The happy result of this measure is an additional proof, if such were wanting, of the necessity—the absolute necessity there e:ists for speedy operations' as regards the erection of the new church. Though stones are trimming, yet, from the non-completion of the necessary deeds, no fur- ther progress than that can yet. be made in its construction. The documents are, however, daily expected to arrive. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLK OF WATERLoo.The flag at the fortified barracks at Pembroke-dock, was hoisted on Thursday last, in commemoration of the glorious event, nnd {waving proudly in the breeze, ccrmed though em- blematic of the victorious manner in which England that day struck the deatn-olow to Napoleon and all hjs greatness. PEMBROKE DOCK.—Mr. Thomas Perkins, of the Miifard tustPim-house, has been appointed principal coast officer at the above pIacc, On the afternoon of Tuesday iaat. Mr. Barrett, watch- maker of; Pembcojce-Dock, plajed a thenncmcicr on the out- side of his house, for the purpose of trying the merits of the instrument, lie left it only for a few minutes, and when he returned he discovered that some sneaking thief had stolen it. Active search is being made for the delinquent, who there is little dou'ot will be 'speedily captured; and it is to be hoped the o^ead* will tlHi receive vicb 'punishment r.s will prevent hia bcir.g guilty of the like dishonest practices, or, at least, for some Ümc- to œme. Reu ATTA.—The forthcoming Pembroke-dock and laiiford Haven regatta, appointed to take piace on 2,;)th instant, is expected to be a very gay affair. There are several new boats building at Pembroke-dock and Miiford, for the occa-: sion, we understand one of them i, being constructed by the same builder that built that crack boat, the Odd Fellow," the same that beat Mr. Pnxty's celebrated Lnat" Rebecca," last year. The regatta will take place oif the Royal Hotel, Hobbs Point, a most delightful spot, not only fur scenery, but for the accommodation the public will experience in viewing the proceedings of the day. r^OTtCK.—The following notice has been posted up in Pembroke-dock. Pembroke, and in the vicinity thereof:— "^Harper of Miiford.—To masters of vessels and others.— Notice is hereby given, that any person who shall throw, empty, or Jay, or cause to be thrown, emptied, or laved, any rubbish or b'albast, into any part of the said harbor ofAtiiford. save and except in the part or parts thereof, appointed for depositing the same, in the rear of the boards and notices affixed and erected within the said harbor, will be liable on conviction to the penalty of £S and any one giving informa- ticn to the conviction of parties so offending, will be duly rewarded. Any person or persons removing, or in any way defilcing the above boards and notices, will be prosecuted according to law. By order of the board cf admiralty, G. '1'. Falcon,captain superintendent. Royal dock j'i'.rd, Pembroke, 30th May, lfUG." CAUTION TO MASTERS OP VESSELS AND OTHERS.—It appears, from the following verbatim copy of a letter, de- livered to 1.11'. Paynter, of Pembroke Dock, by the county magistrate's cicrk, Mr. Lanning, that government is deter- mined to prosecute all persona in any way obstructing thc navigation ot Miiford harhor;- "Sir,— I have received instructions from the captain-super- intendent of the dockyard at Pater, and from the water-bailiff of the Harbor of Miiford, to give you notice to remove the stores and oilier materials which have been discharged from a vessel on the shore at Pater, and which belong to you. That, unless the same are forthwith removed, proceedings will be taken against you, to enforce the !Je¡udtv of £10, which you have incurred under the act ofpacliament relating thereto. Yours, obediently. "ROBERT LANNIXG. i o Mr. Wm. Paynter, Pater. "Pembroke, Juiie K>, lolO."

DAKI:CG ROBBERY at NEWCASTLE EMLYN.—On the 8th instant, Anne Thomas, a servant in the employ of Mrs. Mary Thomas, of the above place, wentjin company with another female of the name^of Frances Jones, alias Fanny Fforddissa, to the river 1 ivy, for the purpose oi washing some clothes, and after completing their work, both individuals agreed upon going to sleep. They slept, but it appears that Fanny was r- wide awake." Poor Anne after enjoying a pleasant "nap," was soon awakened by Fannv, and to her surprise and asto- nishment she perceived her pocket to be outside her petticoats, arid ail her money taken away, amounting to twenty-seven shillings. Anne immediately asked Fanny, where is my money gone." Fanny replied, good God, I did not s"e it." On the following day. Anllc consulted a person at Newcastle, which way to. act in the matter, and as she could not prove who took her money, she had no alternative but to remain silent. However, in the course of conversation, it came out that iviifis Fanny had been in the iiaiut of stretching her arm.; further than heft beeves upon several occasions. The person cor. dted which had lost an umbrella in the month of February- last, and thinking it might have fallen into the hands of lanny, asked Anne if she had ever seen an umbrella in her possession, to which she repiied, that she had. Consequently no time was lost, and through the exertion of tlie losing party end the police officers, Sergeant Powell and No. i8, stationed at this pJacl', the I1m)lr,,)\:¡ was found and identified. Miss Fanny was afterwards given in charge, and on the 11 til inst. brought before II. G. Thomas and W. P. Lewis, Esq.. and committed to Carmarthen gaol for trial at the next quarter f scssions at Handito.

CARDIGAN AUXILIARY COUNCIL MISSIONAKY SOCIETY ] —A meeting was held at the town-hall, agreeably to public i notice, on Tuesday evening last, when David Davies, Esq., mayor, was called to the chair. His worship addressed the | -meeting in a brief fpeech, and then called upon the lie v. G.' 3 Evans, Vervick. secretary and ^treasurer, to explain the ob- ject of the meeting1, who was followed by the Rev. Griffith j Thomas, vicar of St.. Marys, Rev. Mr. Leigh, master of the Cardigan grammar school, apd tile Rev. George Pinhorn, of y Hereford, the deputation from the parent socibty. The audience were highly pleased with the respective addresses. A collection was made at the doors, and notice given that the l; Rev. G. Pip horn would preach at St. Mary's, Cardigan, next Sunday, 21st inst., when a collection will be made in aid 0f the s funds of the society. n NATHAN'S HOTEL, CARDIGAN.—The opening dinner of r this splendid establishment, took place 0<1 Tuesday last, i- Covers were provided for a considerable number, but owing. d to the oppressive heat of .the weather, the absence cf the e county and borough members, and the neighbouring gentry, t- who are considerably concerned in the question of the corn i. laws, tlie dinnfrwaanotso iukv attended as expected, but 1: nor.viiiisi,ui.:ing, a considerable number sat down to a most h splendid repast, consisting of .ill the delicacies of the season, is Dx-chair and vice chair were well iiiimt by the gentlemen o present. All the loyal toasts were heartily responded to, and y iiv; sinking was of th? most melodious ana humorous orders. The old celebrated so ig of th Exciseman was sune by a :l professional, who was invited upon the occasion, eq:ial to ur a- countryman, Mr. Thames Kees, who was introduced before ie a London audience, upwards of 3U year* ago. Conviviality e. was kept up to a late hour, whmi the whole of the company .vent aw ty folly gratified and highly delighted.

THE IITMT 1.BW3, irOU;>K OF LURD:Tg¡'P'5JJ.\Y, .h:>E ¡g. Their lordships met at a quarter before five o'clock, when the Roya! assent was given by commission to 58 bills. The lords commissioners were the Lord Chayci-Hor, the Duke of Biicoieiich, and tlie Earl cf Had'dington. The Bishop of Lowlon laid Oil the table a' bill To;- tbe cor- rection of clerks, or he might call it the Clergy Discipline Bit!, which had the unanimous consent of.the bench oi bishops, and had been prepared with the greatest care. Messengers from the house of commons brotu-bt in a nun:- ber of bills, which were laid on the table. Lord Montcagle presented a petition from the parish of St. Luke, Midd'esex, against Sunday trading. The Earl of Winc'ielsea presented a similar petition from the rector and other inhabitants cf St. John's, Scuthwark. Their lordships then adjourned. IiOUSE-OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, .T G:"E 18. No business of public importance was transacted up to the departure of the mo.il,

—r— <J- Gn Wednesday mr.nrng, at half-past nine o'clock, the ce- remony of churching the Queen was performed in the private chapel at Ruckir)<rba:n Palace, by his Grace the Archbishop cf Canterbury.. There were nrev.cnt only his Royal Highness Prince Albert, tbe rowa^er Lady Lytt'.eton, 'and the Master of the Household. Ii.LNE.ss OF .Lep.u Wjj,LUM Iit'SSRU.,—We regret to iearn that the Duke of Bedford and Lord John Kuosell have received accounts from Genoa, announcing the painful intelli- gence of tbe cevere illness of General Lord William Pu?seil. But faint hopej are_entertained of his recovery. Lord Wil- liam Russell, it will be rccoilected, was many years the British minister to the court of fm8S!a. The (German papers announce that tlie Emperors of Ruscia and Austria, and the King of Prussia, are to meet at Vienna in September next. These-German journals confirm further the reported robbery of the conrrier of the French Embassy at Rome of his despatches on his way to France. They do' not, of course, impute the crime to "the Austrians," bnt bv a spe.'ies of logic that could-and may be proved false by a de- cl.uation of the Austrian government, the French government are said to fortify their belief in their original surmise on the transaction. They renll--and it would seem unjustly—the attack at Rustadt on Jean Debry and his colleagues, com- missionei s of the republic,1 some 50 years-since, to prove that loyalty is not the-distinguishing character of the Austrian government. The affair is, however, too mysterious and too extraordinary to justify an opinion upon it, other than that the sooner explanations are given the better for t.h? 'powerful and respectable government sought to be implicated in a fdoli v m hase. SLAVK INSTJKRKCTION.—A Pensacola (Florida) corres- pondent of the Cincinnati Citizen writes under date of May Ùth. as follows Last night was an anxious one with us"; a woman had told her mistress that tbe servants were deter- mined that,as soon as a sufficient number of white men went off to the Mexican war. they should rise, burn the town, and destroy ail the white women and children. The citizens were out all night patrolling they have put one of the negroes in gaol. There is great excitement, and every exer- tion is made to nnd out the truth of the story. Evervb.xly is armed, and some of the ladies are so frightened that thev keep pistols loaded. As a great many negroes are employed "at tbe navy yard, Commodore Latimer has kept it under martial law. If it had not been found out, God knows what would have becomc of us here, as there- is no! a ship in port." -c-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE MANCHESTER AND MILFORD HAVEN RAILROAD. SIR,—For the especial information of "Helenus," I take tfiii opportunity of assuring him, that, unfortunately for my- self, I am more in the habit of using pills, draughts, and plasters, than i am of "pitch, tar, and oakum and that he may be still further undeceived as to my identity, I tell him he is also wrong in suspecting me to be an animal,of the ovi- parous species the Latin quotation, therefore, in his letter of the 25th \:lti1ilo, however polite and gentlemanly in its im- port, was quite inapplicable to me. It is, moreover, my mis- fortune to be obliged to plead ignorance of the art of" patch- ing old vesseJa;" probably, in that respect, Helenus is a greater proficient than myself. Having entered these dis- claimers, my next duty is, to offer him rny hearty congratula- tions on the possession of that very peculiar "privilege on which he prides himself—good temper. I hope my amiable friend is snilicintly thankful to Providence for such a noble endowment. Hell'nus," at iength. having apparently seen the absur- dity and futility of denying the r xistence of the rncks and shoals in the passage between Miiford and Neyland, now, by way of consolation, promises himself the aid of steam but, why, let me ask, should the extra sea-passage be at aii incurrGd ? The directors may have some little ambition to please the gentleman, but it is rather improbable that they would inflict such a death-blow on their cwn, and the inter- ests of the shareholders at large, as to sanction an alteration which, without, affording one single equivalent, would have th; effect of subjecting merchants and shipowners to the pay- ment of an extra sum for insurance--to the loss which would frequently accrue by delay in waiting turn to be tugged--to the charge tor additional wages, victuals, wear and tear, steam-tug, as well as a variety of other disadvantages, which, if necessfiry, I will enumerate en a future occasion I repeat, Mr. Editor, it is not very probable tiiat all this superfluous risk and expense will he incurred merely to gratify an iso- lated individual styling himsetf" Helenas but, if t! e pr.s- snge were not £c obstructed, what advantage could even then be derived by going to Neyland ? Why, ia the name of j common 3.mse should vessels be compelled to pass two such magnificent wet docks as Hubberstone and Castle Pills could be converted into?—-which pills, I again assert, and defy con- tradiction, contain a larger area, than the whole of tbe docks in Liverpool—with one or two' exceptions, they will have more.water in them than the greatest docks in England -on their banks, warehouses to any extent might be crected- stone in abunGancc is on the very spot in s]:ort, they are just such places, as, if they were in any other port in Britain, would be considered efinestimabJe value, and soon, very soon, wouid their capabilities Lc tiuaieu tn soule good account; bllt. alas! for Miiford Haven, fate is not so propitious to- wards it as nature was her many claims, although undis- puted, have been hitherto disregarded. It has fcecri thought of on'y to be again forgotten. I f.rmly -hope, however, and believe, it will not be so treated by the directors of this rail- road—that they will redeem, their premises and fulfil their engagements, I trust no one .will- have the temerity to ques- tion ere long, we may look ouL lor tüc su: vej-ors, with their chaiiis, their, poles, their Ihg-s) and theoùo!itc6.. In his last communication, Helefius" inquires why ves- sels may not steer clear of the rocks, &c., in the passage to Neyland, as well as of the Sma'is and Bishops to which I referred. SIv answer is, because your river is too narrow and contracted, permitting no more than two vessels, at most, to pass up abreast of each other now, in return, I hope" He- lenus" will allow me to put a question to him.' Can he name one of all those ships, the duty on whose cargoes he says has so much contributed to enrich the Exchequer, that ever went up to the dockyard in the night-time—have they not rather, without exception, chosen to anchor oil Miiford, nnd wait for daylight; and that too, noiwithstanding the ex- istence or the light-vessels Now would sueh hayc been the case—would they have incurred such loM of time, if they could have proceeded in safety? It may he true, that, aided by steam—guided by the light-vessels, and navigated by ex- perienced pilots, the packets have, very fortunately, gone lip and down without stranding. I give that fact credit for all the importance it merits hut I respectfully maintain that there is no analogy between a steamer and a sailing vessel when a rock is seen ahead or the wata suddenly oecomes shallow, the words" stop her and reverse," although they might avail in the one case, and save the steamer from wreck, would produce no such effect on the sailing craft—on she must go, and encounter the fatal consequences. And with regard to the South Wales Railway, what could ever have induced the promoters of that line to think ofter- minating a branch at Hobbs Pn¡llt-if they believe the goods and passengers to and from Pater and Pembroke will be suffi- cirnt to support it, it may be aJi very well; but, if thrr cal- culate on much" through trame, 1 venture to tell them, it win be necessary to extend the line nearer to the harbor's II month, where 81;ips can arrive h,v, night as wen as by lky and that, too, without fear of the dangerous rocks and sands above Miiford, compared with which, thsss of Scylla, and Charybdis were as nothing. At Angle, an immense, wet- docJci5 already half formed nothing is wanted but a short pier at Popton Point, corresponding to another from Angle Point j then, wit!i not naif as inucii dreugui^ as wiii be ne- cessary at Pater, there will be a magnificent dock, capable of containing five hundred sail of ships. I hope these few hints will meet with attention in the proper quarter Icouid en- large m!ulI<e!r on the subject, but lor fear of tresyassing or your valuable columns. I believe, sir, I have, in this and my former letters, com- batted every point raised by my opponent, Helenus." Your readers can best judge whether 1 have also confuted I them—whether I have succeeded in shewing that Miiford offers every facility for the terminus of this railway-that the navigation to Nayland is such as there are good reasons for avoiding-that if it were safe, N c-yland would on1y have the i merit U) of being farther off if, sir, I have proved these facts to he till] case, I shaH havo accomplished the purpose with which I replied to the first letter of" Helenus and I hope: I shall, likewise, have convinced him, that the greatest inge- nuity cannot be taxed beyond certain bounds, for, however bad his case has been, he has, certainly, conducted it with a 1 remarkable degree of dexterity but, ex nuiih, nihil tiat. Helenus would not do amlis to tak e warning by tln- fate of the poor fellow who quacked himself io death* and whose epitaph said, "I was well, I would be better, and here I am." Regretting, 11:. Editor, that I continue to be so trouble- 60me ta you, I am, your's obediently, llAKlXAI'Jri. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. SIK,—When the chairman of the Great Western Railway Company and other directors, accompanied by the secretary, visited South Wales, for the purpose of enlisting the country in favor of a railway through it, they pledged themselves that the line should be carried the whole extent, and the work commenced the following June—another June has now ar- rivad, and little or no progress has been made. As sharehi)I,1ers, we complain of the dehy, and have 710 doubt that if the contracts had been offered at the time the bill passed they would have been taken at a much lower rate than they can be at present, and the longer they arc left the greater will be the cost. As landowners, wc complain that we are kept in suspense, as to the general arrangement of our properties. As farmers, we complain that we do not know how to cultivate our land, whether to manure and crop, or what otiier plans to adopt, as to the management of it, not knowing whether it is to he cut up and divided or not, or when. As traders, we complain that we labor under a great dis- advantage. compared with other counties that have railways passing through them,1 and that if the Great Western Com- pany had not the power of making a railway through the country, another independent company would have -been formed, that would have applied themselves to making the line without delay. As the directors are honorable men, it can only want a public expression of the inhabitants of the country through tho line is to pass, in order to urge them forward to mini, their engagements-. Vv e therefore call upon the magistrates of the counties, at their next quarter sessions, as well as grand juries of assise, to come forward and protect the landowners and tenant .far- mers, from the consequences of further delay by a public ex- pression of their opinion to the directors. We call upon the corporation of ail towns, as wol! as the merchants and traders, to come forward and held public meet- ings in order to further the trading interest by calling upon th« director' to proceed w»Ttj tn v.-v:k ;:nsieo..nr!v. or relinquish it. -We call upon tb« niuHvlsoUlers to conn- forward and re- quire the directors to do them justice bv promp'v proceeduu with the wnrk. The explanation veil by their chairman i- most njiiiatisfictory. And wo call upon the editor.; of a'.i newspapers1.in South A ales, as we!! wishers'of .their oa-jtry, to agitate the sub- ject until the object is ricco'n.'ab'.j'ied. Vo?: Port1!

TO S53 SOS2, A PURE-BRED JEUSEY iiCLL, 1 i.rer. iWar. (;}. Inquire at the oflice of Tne rembro'ecslire TOWN OF PEMBROKE. ■■in esudlenf iroHnwngcru and Lea:? nf at a Loxv R "(" to t-e disposed It/. I A consequence of the death of Mr. J. Alg^r. the ;)-T) -fL monarerv business with its branche", and now in i)tj] trade, is offered for disposal by private troaty. Ti:« pre- mise s, wbi-jb. are convenient for doing- a large trade, are well-sHastfd, adioininfj the- Market-place. Tbe sin'p is modern and very spacious, with compact foundry, smith's, tin, and. zir,e, workshops, in full operation, and a good connection. The widow an J an experienced assistant will continue to carry on the business until the same is disposed of. So desirable an opportunity for the profitable investment of a moderate capitai is seldom to be met with. Thpst-ck. Ac.. may be seen on application to Mrs. Alger, on The premises;, and for further Information, apply to Mr. R. n"S0':r:rC>r" ^c,n^r0tie' t0 whom it is requested that ti. claims on the estate may be sent for examination. Pemuroke, JI;ne 15th, 1S.Hi, PEMBROKESHIRE. ValuuMe and Productive Freehold Prop,-rij/ For /Sa! M.R. II. v. GOODJ* EI:J;3 U EI i'.CT K UI, I, Y TO ASNOUNCi:, THAT he WILL QfferfrrSule by Auction, Aithe MAliTXJBRS HOTEL, llA VERFORD WEST, ON TUESDAY, JULY 23TH, !846, AT ONE b'cLOCil p: THE AFTERNOON, TN FOUR CON*. VFX!>:R»'L- ?<:& FOLT-OWINO PORTIONS' or TUT1 KTIN RROPUVTIVF. TARN: OK MMAs*!§1 sastle, rurm.H. á,.¡"'9 Situate in ti:s parish of Walwvn's Castle, in the hundred ofRnose: LOT I—A NKWLY-ERECTED COTTAGE, and .A convenient premises, called the HOOKS, with 50a. •ir. 37p. or thereabouts, of very improvable L'td iit the occupation of Samuel Lewis, under a vFrbaJ a?re*nvnt for a lease for three lives, atred respectively about 22. 2+ ann 29, ;it t!jr> Low yearly rent ol £ 25. If ~'Two newly-erected cottages and gardens, wita .m-t. Ur. 28p: or thereabouts, of very excellent arable and pasture land, in the occupation of William Edwards, and his under-tenant, Win. John, under an agreement fo' a lease for three lives, a^ed respectively about 41. 36, and 14. at the yearly rent (from Michaelmas next) of £ h), This lot adjoins the road leading from Tear'sViv'ss to Moor and Walwyn's Castle. „Jj°J of ROMAN'S CASTLE, containing 4-la. or. 2f»p. or hiere.Uionts, «Frich productive land, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Cle, under a verbal agreement if)- n lease for 21 years from Michaelmas, 185-2, at the low ycarJy rent of £.i(), This lot comprises the prominent and much admired object, called the Roman's Castle Rath or Encampment. LOT [V.—A lot of land called the DEER PARES, containing lHa. Or. 22p, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Cole, under a lease for three lives, aRed respectively about 9, 10, and 19, at the yearly rent of £ 0. The tenant hps gnatly improved the land, and is now erecting cottars upon U. The lot adjoins tbe village of Tear s Cross, and is wdl adapted for cottage sites. The tith" rent-charge on the above is extremely mode- rate, and the rates are very low. Particulars, wid |pl?iu% are now ready and may be h id Messrs. Evans, Powell, aad Mathias^fsoiicitors, or of Mr. II. P. Good!, Land agent, StJrvryor; &c" Haverfordwest. TO FARMERS, GARDENIAS, AGiUCULTl/IlISTS IN GVNEP.AI.. JUST AREYVED, AT THE OLD QUAY, HA V ERFORD WJCST, A QUANTITY Or POITTFAIN's CESr^fisitATss srsrs.Ts&ssEs* THE BEST. MANURE for turnips, mangel wurtzel JL and every kind of corn crops,&r.— being much cheaper I than guano and equally as beneficial. This powerful ma- nure, the "Cckiiipound Fertilizer," is strongly recommended to the notice of agriculturists for its advantageous quali- ties. The report of one of the first chemists of the day is I hereto 'annexed. (COPY.) "This manure contains no less than one-half its weight of the ricbest'animal matters, and particularly of such as yield a ill vn on ia, in winch respect it resembles Peruvian guano, as also in the prince of a considerable proportion of phosphate of lime. It will prove eminently fertilising for every kind of crop, arId is, in this respect, much stipe- ..ic,r to aU d'e Eau::)!es of Ic!Ú!.boe gèl3.nO which I ha'lc (ox- amined. (?1g»vd.) -ANDREW UltE, M.D.. F.R.S." 1 ".London', Charlotte-street, Bedford-square." For sale,1 at' Mr. Tombs's stores, Haverfordwest, in casks ot 71 cwf to 9 cwt. fach; where further information can be btaiped, nnd references given to those who have prevt-d its -excellence. J.u c, K.6 BARONY 0? KEKES, .1 PEMBROKESHIRE. n* ORDER or THE LORD or 7nr. SAID 3AUONY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT tbe..respective boundaries of the commons, with- in the s.-rid barony, will be perambulated on Tuesday, the 30th day of June instant, and the succeeding days. An adjourned special court will be hoidenonthatday at Mountain Hall, within the said barony, at eleven o'clock, lI.m" precisely when and where the respective homagers are required to attend, and whence the-proces- sion will procec-.i immediately. ,I TIIOMAS GEORGE, _■ Steward. Cardigan, June IOcn, 1316. i TOWN & COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. NOTICE IS HE HER Y G11 EN, THAI the next general Quarter sessions of the p-ace, for the said town and county, will be holden and kept at the shirt-hall, Haverfordwest, on Friday, the third day of Jtiiy next, ru eleven o'c'ocic in the forenoon, and that II the court will first proceed to examine and audit all ac- counts relative to the receipt, expenditure, and the assess- ment, application, and management of the rate, for the said town and county. And that all persons summoned to attend ns jurors, con- stables, and persons bound by recognizances to appear thereat, must attend and answer to their names; and all persons having indictments to prefer, or appeals, or tra- verses fa try, cr any other business to transact, are re- quired' to attend. And the justices of the peace for the said town and county arc requestedto return all depositions and recog- nizances, taken and acknowledged bctore them, to the clerk < f the peace; and that all persons having demands on tbe couinv-rate are requested to forward the same to the clerk- of tbe peace, on or before Thursday, the second day of July next. }>y order oi' tlie court, JAMES SUMMERS, I ,» r ifc-Cierk oi' the Teace. Haverfordwest, June 17th, 184C. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTim IS llEREBY GIVEN, THAT the general quarter sessions of the peace, for the county ,of Pembroke, wiii be -holcfcu and kept at tbe- )shire-han,'Hav..rfordwest. on Tuesday, the thirtieth day of June instuiit, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when ail persons summoned to attend as jurors, chief cons^hies bailiri's of hundreds, and persons bound by recognizane^ to appear thereat, must attend and answer'to their names- and a!i persons having indictments to prefer, or appeals cr traverses to try, or any otiier bus-.ne: to irar.sact are re- quired to attend. .1 And notice is hereby given that the court will com • mence the business of the said sessions with tho trial o* prisoners; and the several magistrates of the countv are tncreiore requested to direct their clerks to transmit aii d^s;t:nns and recognizances taken before them to the othce of the clerk of the peace, three clear days before the commencement of the 8.1J(! sessions; if taken after -he time mentioned, such depositions and recocnuances to'be re turned not later than bait-past nine o'clock.in the morn- 1; ing of the commencement of t!,e Eaid sessions, in order tnat the respective hills of imhctmcnt may be prepared And also the magistrates' clerks, ;iild the attorneys orac- using 1,1 tne said court, are requested, in a',1 cases of appeal heari3t '^e s/,ul s«sions. to transmit to tbe clerk of 5 the peace, lor the mtormation arid guidance of the ehair- t man, copies of the examination upon which the removal is ^"(;"(':i,i;1|d 0f fhe *roumIs ot' appeal, seven clear days previous to tlie sessions, And notice is hereby also given, that it is the intention of.her Majesty s justices of the peace, acting m and lor the said county ot Pembroke, at their said next general ouar- ter sessions, to apponit-a committee of justices either to superintend the r rung or providing of in. asylum for the paupei. lunatics ot the said county aione; e-r to treat and emot mto a IT agreement ivith tlie justices of some other county or counties, borough or boroughs, or with the sub- o scrioers to some lunatic asylum established hy voluntary subscriptions, for the erecting or providing .1:1'asy'm-r, fo't ta? pauper lunatics of the said county of Pembroke, Tho court Will,proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management ot the county- rate, on the same day, at the hour of tbro;> it> use -d't-n-. noon. K1)WARl) Li-iAefl. i | Clc. yf tj-.a pe;iC?. 01,-rk of thi? Peac.. 's odice, H <v ej-f ). 1 ) J"J¡L. JS¡)I. l>5j¡;, j' ;¡, t V B R I:. 11D T R T3 BSS 2-C'i'Si i HANDSOME. PTJRS, VH'O-Yr; AKS Ai-J A Y ilESH IRE BULL, of great si^. Apply to Mr. J. Jones, auctioneer., Pembroke. Pen-broke, June icl-o. 1 v K M ]i K O K i: s H H K TO b; let. I A-tiC, j.-t-.CU Co, HiX»l at T'liCltilrlf/UiS. • 8ttf8N Mtffc; U JJ..P. C'MPRISIN U a neat dwelling-house, wei! ci!cula*d fer V.- the. residence of a smail genteel auuiiy, iawn,. woiied garden, iiot-{-.i;;se. excenent stabiing, ccacii-hoe.sc, household and farm ofhees^ami -SB acres or thereabouts of meadow,, pasture, and arable hind, situate hi. the parish cf Waiwvn's' Castle, aboet four miles from HaveffoH"*«at, and one fi-o'tr. t'beaut-i'ful sands at Broad Ksven. The po^t is carriei witlr.n a short dh-tancc of the hoiis" daily. farther particulars, ap>ly to Cap!am Fifes, the prvorie- tc.r, .No. ], I lion:tun-place, vVeilin^ten- road, Liverpool, or to -.ur,rcGrge Parry, solicitor, Haverfordwest.-

FA I 113 I N J TJ.iK C. r Fishguard, 25,25;-iiaveifordwrst, 22- «' tc^by ANar0,!rfh> -> 4> Ne-vport, 27; Pembroke," I)y, 2. T ;-Aberpwilly, 23; Carmarthen, 3. 4, .jiam.tbi £ 3 Llandilo, 21 Llandi!«-fec>tan. 12 L'laiid-i- Vii vcastie Newcast!e-iu-rhos, 12; Kew 24 Lampeter, 3 i. O Li..os, i iregarron, "1

S11IPPIN'INTKLI.IOKNCP., PSMBnOKK-DOCK. ■ Arrived .Perseverance, Richards, Loudon, general cargo Mevy oe.nos, hughes,. Troon, conl: Farmer's Lass,Lodwich i row, coal Brothers, Dean, Newport, coal Mountaineer' vary, Ancona, timber Star, Rees, Bristol, general- cargo KT 1st1 "a&1' Cardl £ an> Aim, Jones, Fishguard, ^Sailed,-Swallow Benprt, Creps'ow, ballast Anne 1 nomas, NcaOi^lwliast-i -Siury, Lewk,. P«nl*n*rrballast Onion Paeset, Thomas Rrain| Hvg^ Percy; iiideford, tiinner Ann, Jones, Fishguard, cu-lmr TENB-v." Arrived,— Piiamix, Jackson, Bristol "Rose -'UsbfT1 "j- bam; Star, Rees, Miiford Breeze, Griffiths, Bristol s4r Rees, l.ristol .Phoenix,-Jackson, Carmarthen Briton, HE win, Llanelly. iol, Jackson, Carmarthen Star, Rees, Bris- in] hncteavor, Lloyd, Bristol Phoenix, Jackson, Bristol ^tar, Rees,.Miiford Briton, Hcr.vin. L'aneily.

"4 BiR'fiif. On Saturday last, the lady of1 John Mortimer- ^3 T- a v of t On Friday la.<t>, the wife of Mr. Price, cf the King's Ann- h"1. i-averforawest, of a ton.' 6 lie Pith inM., at CardiVan, Mrs. Evans, wife ;,1: ^e.o.J rivans, master of the Boadicca, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On ThursdaV last, at Whitchurch, Scha, l;y live R<>v I P. Vv llliams, Richard Williams, mariner, to Elizabeth FV-T-V widow, both of Solva. On' the 16th inst., at Mathry, bv th<- R<-v I. r, Mr William James, maIstter,"to Mi.s.Sarah Tb.mas' of the above parish. On the 16th -it Jofdanson, by the Rev. John Bow Mr. Joon James ts Miss Anne Narbcd. • DEATHS. On the i9tn mst., at his residence, High--trcet, Have-- foidwest, Mr. Joseph } otter, sen., Printer and Stationer nged°6-1 ° Proprietors of the Pembrokeshire Herald ■ _JJnT^y last, at Merlin's Terrace, Mr. Eaiiiel John, aged, .t On the 7th inst., at Camrose, Mr. Joseph Morris, black- smith, aged 49 years. ■ s1/ 2fth o! ^p-r<;b, at British Accra, coast of Africa of yer, Mr. James Me_yler,' second son of Mrs, Mevler oAv- laeroal llctel, Fishguard, ojjed 2å y^ars. Lateiy, at Abercastle, near Fishguard, Miss Morgan onIv surviving sister of the late John Morgan, Esq., merchant aged 10 years, On the l Oih inst, at the Roya! Dock-yard, Chatham, after a tew daj's nlness, Mathew Bowen Mends, Esq, her Ma- rty's storekeeper at that yard, and brother to Cant. i\ p Monas. 11.A., r isi)guar«l. °,n the Uth inst., at Eglwyswnv, ilIr. Thomas Lewif, age- 4.9. .(>1) the ICtii mst., at Fynnonbedr, Little Newcastle Mr Vr iiliam Jenkint. On Sunday-evening last., whilst bathing In the river Taff. at Caruf., iur. Liytoe Hume, age.d 30, for;n<r' a resident rf tins town.

BANKRUPTS IN THE LONDON GAZETTE. FRIDAY, JCNE 12. J,c.r1m, Reading. Berkshire, grocer. i J. Wyatt, Ockham, Surrey, brewer, C. Benrls, Winchester, Southampton, miller. W, Hart, High-street, Whitechapei. hat manur'cTMrr-r. Piiii ci'jo. L. Mansfield-street, Surrey, paper makers, 'i. Jiiaiuioiig,. Vv ooburn,-Bucks, corn h.ercluint. -i. bt.tvriy, Mancliefitcr, \varchonssrcrm. •C. vicUu^ler. i-'i F'eniggton, Leicester, gleve manufaetur^r. i). uiark, Liverpoolyleather dealer.■ TCESDAY, Jt".? IP .T Bick'crton, Ca^e-street, .South wa'rk, i-.at-^ar.ufafct'nrcr. .Vi'l'J \Ur-uonr-street,- St. James's, victualler. l.jiam Fit bey, \vrytidisbv.ry, Bncks, coach maker. Edward Gardner, Fieidgate-street, Whitechape], iiiana'ac turing chemist. — 1 ^°d-aner'"1S ^fc"aes' -,U3l<e> Northamptonshire, tailor an-i Thomas Piibeam, Parker-street.-Drarv-lane, ana IIart4tree«. Co.-ent-gardon, coachsnu'tl!. Ashton-under- Lyne, Lancasj-.ij^ A imam Kircy, Liverpool, hotel-kesper. Joseph Greaves Smith,Liverpool, grocer, Patrick Hare., Liverpool, tallow-chandler. Winter Bates, Manchester, share-broker. George Barton and John Barton, Manchester, een-c-ro'Vr mannfactnrers. ■ Sidney Smith, P.edminster. Brictol. grecer. \Viiliam Henry Smith., Swansea, Glamorganshire, printer.

LOCAL MARKETS. IlAVESFoumri«T —Wheat per bushel from 5S". êd, to 68: ^oi.ej per bushe; from 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d.Oa»s ^er busfe! S,,1", Vdv lbi f™»'- peij.b. nd. to i d.; V eal per lb; from 3d. to 6d. NA!tBERTH.TWheat per bushel from 6s. to Gs. 6d,; Bar.ey per bushel from os. 6d. to 3s. 10d.; Beef per lb. from °,r °Vv per to 7Ai Veal per lb. from t0 i Lfucks per couple from -j*. Od. to 2s. fid.; Fowls per coupie Iroin ,JS. ej.tcSs.; Eggs per dozen 3d.; ButU-Sd • Cbeese per lb. 4d. ..i., PaMBROKB.—Wheat, 6s. Od. to Os.; Barley, 3s. tb Ss Oats, -a. Od. to 2s. 4d.: Beef, 6d. to 7^:1.; Mutton (id. to 8d' I'ISHGUARD.—-Beef per Ih. 5Ad.; Mutton per lb. (id Pork" Lamb, per"io. 6d.; Voal per ib. 4d Od • Fri^li'' n i Salt Butter per lb. 7|d.; Cheese |i»r lb 4d.^ Wheat pei-'ljushef os. Ink; ^aney per bushel 3a. 4d.: Oats per bushel Sd • h owls perconple Is. Gd.; Geese each 0« Od • V ls.Cd.; Eggs ncr d.^en 4d "ck81'ercouple «■; Backs' S?1 g.»y«rffWl Mmoderate triei., 4W." *• a" KS"™n «;10 «• I"' »• <H» ■■" sr»'bi 5f: ,sr ba,h"i km'"1!, .Snlj.f-P"1|>.<M. to Hit! V.W ",?* (W- to 6s. fid. J Barley per'bushel Ss bd't-, 4s.^ 2u.; Oats per hashe! '2s. 4d. to '2s. (>. xVln.FORn.^Beefper lb. ;id. to 7d.; Mutton ncr. lb.7d to 'M-> per lb. 6W. to 7d.; Butter per lb. lid. to li 'io 3s 9d.CI t0 6s' 0lT' Bai5;v per bushel (-dl SI I-S? MITT 8(1. to 9d. Cheese, from 3d. to id. Pork, 4 b\. T

I Vv" E K K l> v CALENDAR. 1HE Mor>N*:> CUA>-Gr:x. Ivew Moon, June 2;>th. 43m. pact ci/aUernoon.' h' "iiv THE .MOON ri.SKS Jane 20, ih. 42ni.A.\r. oj v ?1, '2ii. l!bn.' „ T » 2^ dh. iro. :y • •. » 2d, ;!h. 53m. •' b;i' 4 '» » .& THliSU.VKl.SES. ::F' fiRí'¡;, J,'ne 20, 3h. -15.n. ^Ts" June 20. -Length of day I oh, r, i:;crer^'d Sunday, June 14.—'2 Sunday m'ier Trinity. T 1 l> E .TABLE c;»y m the week. PK.UBROKB BOCK yakd. •! BKISTOI. | _i! Ct!,VBERJ.ANl> (IATK«. i; Mominj. Er^Z." q m. itt, m.ih. m. f» 'v. "W. H n:h 20 2.% j 18 H j S-2S 1!) 0 4 j o.- V! V"- ir. U ill 4-27 20- oi; 5 i i M 20 (■ 4 5-2;'20 4! 5 IK 20 lab f V:1 -27 7 •2:; 5 4-2 -20 9 b- 5 -20 ] i 2d <1 ijQtJATFoy or T:rR .T:,n C" (he above -times of Hiuu WATVKV^ V' 1 r'1- I'li i-ivcix:- Aiv^twyth J. | ifolvhend; ,T- r«rd:!rn-»ar.0 47i Oarmartben-hav.- 0 tf", ,2" u -f ( Kwit^ard-bftv' ndi a 4-' 1 f S ;.ir s>- 1 (i

— Several of the Cabinet Ministers had interviews with Sir >ert Peel on Tuesday morning at the riijht lion. baronet's residence in Whitehall Gardens. e. are linppy to state that Mr. Justice Coleridge is so th t 1 "r,'>.rov,ec' '!1 health that no doubt is entertained but • le %vi'! be able to resuir.e his judicial duties at the ensu- '"Rsummdr assizes. It ia very difficult to argue with the Protectionists about rce 1 rade, for they wi'.l not admit anything. Eo'lJul"5 no^y ^as tbe advantage ever England's, it has DO Dukes. ia £ er-any is the great European mart for king and sau- t r°yal family will be in want of a catalogue shortly, as "/■Mhe British Museum.—Mmthty Ahtvivac. w Mr'a nurseryman of Cheltenham, wns, on Saturday ki.lsd by an Alderney bull, which was in a field near *ti Vn" appears that he struck the animal with a small birn"'<ln "rdor tH drive it away, when the bull turned upon "1'°'' bini down, and trnmplcd upon his cheat, from the ca„ C S. ^'bicb death ensued in ten minutes after he was ■cBcued.