The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

———==—————==_—— THE REVENUE. J^ilvvay mania, and the failures of the potato and lJj°P. could not but have some eiFect on the revenue Ht wich appears in our columns this day. On the j? there has been a decrease for the quarter, compared ilDl corresPon(ling quarter last year, of no less than • Several circumstances, however, particularly the • tli a considerable sum on the importation of corn, "6 former quarter above its natural average. It was ? vrdinary quarter. The comparison is, therefore, | f Not a sixpence has been received in the quarter just the importation of grain. Clearing away those L*hich disturb rather than enter into the comparison, can be said of the quarter just ended is, that it pre- [! improvement upon the corresponding quarter last his, however, only shows that, from accidental Inhere lias been no increase in the quantity of articles L ^ty, actually entered for consumption. The im- 111 and the consumption of sugar, coffee, cocoa, and 'P'rits, have undergone a very great increase this year, standing still. On the whole year just ended, com- tr the vear ended October 10,1846, there had been an r°f £ 267,224. J *cise, as being less exposed to the play of mere specu- ^Ises, and, as bearing almost directly upon the con- il of certain articles of luxury or general utility, is Considered the truest barometer of the national IK ^ere there has been a decrease on the quarter, ijj.ted with the same quarter last year, of no less than Owing to the credit given in the excise, the ^the revenue is always, at least, a quarter after the i, •tfle decrease in this quarter's excise, therefore, is j a diminished consumption in the earlier part of the n consequence of the high price of barley, the malt for excise during the first six months of the year was •S'Sht million bushels than during the same period last "is alone would make a difference of about £ 750,000 £500,0(í0 of which tells in the present returns, joinder being lett to the statement that will appear j f 1848. There is also a decrease of nearly two b>?%ns 'n British spirits charged to the excise for 8'-x mon'l18 » rather more than half of which de- in the present return, to the amount of £ 240,000. eaSe of excise from malt and spirits would lead to a t r decreasp than we find on the quarter; but there k other hand, been a considerable increase in the yMion of bricks, glass, and some other articles, which the decrease to a somewhat less formidable it would otherwise have presented. The decrease *hoIe year is only £ 159,914. In the stamps, proper- trown lands, and miscellaneous heads we have an > ft decrease of about £ 250,000 on the quarter. The j 6 above probably indicates a decrease of speculation, grease on the whole year is £ 1,042,20}! and, as I y*1 years enjoyed the benefit of that windfall, the '<■ L^oney," to the amount of £ 9(18,503, it may be con- S» ,1 ordinary revenue of the two years ending ] (n October 10, 1846, and October 10, 1847, are as j <i '"si as may be. With regard to the two quarters £ those dates, we should be thought rather bold if we ( • to make out a shadow of equality between the |„Hen the decrease in the statement is no less than I l"0- If, however, we deduct from that sum extraor- •fans that £ o not depend on the fluctuations of trade, J* decrease is reduced to that we have described on c i- Ins and excise. In both these instances, the decrease r Referred directly to the high price of grain, which, case, compelled a suspension of the duties imposed > L°hi importation act, and in the other diminished the 1 "'on of malt and spirituous liquors. The decrease c ffrter's revenue is, then, nothing more or less than of famine.—Times. i f Joblish in a subsequent column the accounts of the l'Avenue, which were made up last night in conse- i W the usual day (10th of October) falling on a Sun- |j.'ese accounts, we regret to perceive, show a consider- 6 off, both as regards the year and the quarter, in ^|*ceipt8 of the revenue, as contrasted with the accounts on the 10th of October, 1846. The decrease on e r, as compared with the corresponding quarter of t I amounts to no less than jEl,503,584, whilst on the 1 ended as compared with the year ending 10th of I Ifl46, the decrease amounts to £1,042,268, after 1 g the increase on some of the items. a cts this decrease on the year, large as it appears, t j* apparent than real for on the whole year there is f grease in every item of the ordinary sources of i one—that is, the excise—where the decrease J t *4 while on the customs for the year there is an no less than £ 267,224, in spite of the decrease in 4 garter of a sum of more than that amount. This the customs'revenue for the j*ear continues to give L, proof of the value of reductions of duties in that t The decrease on the quarter in the customs may I [degree be accounted for by the absence from that sum received from duties on foreign corn, which .Holly ceased in the autumn quarter of last year. v ■P8, taxes, property-tax, and post-office, all show a (N a considerable increase on the year. It is most c flty to notice the post-office, giving an increase of t the year which, in its turn, had exhibited an i|?ent upon the year proceeding. £ j ^vf said, that the large decrease on the year is more ( t (].'tian real, and might have been expected, and can J accounted for without any apprehensions for the L of the ordinary resources of revenue. It will be v Reference to the accounts that the year ending the 1 U October, 1846, no less a sum than £ 968,503 was I Chinese monej*, of which none has been received ,r- This sum will at once account for the defi- C 8* the ordinarj' scources of revenue—with the il? the excise—show an increase on the year. There f SIC the past year a large receipt of money ( £ 379,694) { head of payment of advances, for which we have j °nding receipt in the present year. falling off in the quarter cannot be accounted for r way—for we find that in the corresponding r uj last year the receipts of China money were only a There is no denying that in the quarter just j| 6 decrease on the whole, and the most important I, Efficiently alarming. The falling off in the customs { .*°me extent, be accounted tor by the total cessation ■{ j'11 duties. The falling off in the excise is chiefly 3ties upon malt and spirits. The decrease in the in comparison with the quarter ending October f however—with which we compare the present— t Can increase in the malt duties of £ 120,000, and in r J?8 of £ 279,000. The increase in the malt duties j •'Uted to the early malting of that year—which con- |i. the winter qaarter. This year, on the other hand, Liters hold back, in the hope of a great reduction in fi jj.of barley. To the use of sugar, too, in breweries s r">eries is to be attributed some portion of the de- |j?'h in malt and in the spirit duties, more than to any f k Jjtoinution in the consumption. i the whole, notwithstanding the decrease on the cus- the quarter, still the condition of that source of c tt the year affords no ground either for alarm for j A trade, or of regret for the reduction of those t \)on imports, from which so much loss was prophesied } ^ponents of relaxation. The falling off in the excise, does undoubtedly wear a more alarming aspect L here is no reason to doubt that it will right itself j i i^mporary causes which we have stated shall cease i t he gome consolation to those interested in such mat- t 1I0w that there is still a substantial available surplus x k(! and that the Chancellor of Exchequer will not c assistance of the bank for deficiency bills. The j i thus—so far as it goes—be at more nbertytoex- accommodation in aid of the regular trade and °f the» country.—Observer. ( ) i

1 Wet to announce the untimely death of Mr. George c !'Ie of the masters of the Manchester free grammer j j* or some time past, it appears, Mr. Blake was labor- a a depression of spirits, and was under medical care. I L^t^ing serious was anticipated from his illness. c the 14th ult., he absented himself from the t lid nothing was since heard of him, though several t^ents appeared in the papers requesting information him. On Thursday evening there was a great } be river Irwell, and the body of a man was observed I the water at Barton Bridge it was taken out by f ■j^ed Royle, who had it conveyed to the King's Head where it was some time afterwards recognised (yy of Mr. Blake, who, it is supposed, had thrown 1 L^to the water whilst in a state of insanity. Mr. < IO* been connected with the grammer-school of this 1 11.PWards of 10 years, and during that time had con- f ^self with great propriety, and the cause that led 1 ^Pressed state of mind is not known.—Manchester Ql PIGHT.—An inquest was held on Tuesday week, Ij^nd Turk, Ludgate-hill, on the body of a young man, I 0^h Hollyoake, about twenty-one years of age, who < (jp in a price fight with a young man named William j v Sj? the previous Saturday morning, in a field called IM fields, in the parish of Aston. The brother of the j '"is examined, and, from his evidence, it appeared C eight or nine rounds fought, his brother evidently ( Weaker man. Witness remonstrated with Hollv- ^"nds, one of whom, however, declined to let the give in, contending that he could yet win the bat- he following round Hollyoake was knocked out of V ultimately carried before his opponent insensi- ] b. tnore humane than deceased's own seconds, merely 1 y 1m down again. Hollyoake remained quite insensl- s^^as carried into a field, from whence he was carried Cneral HospitaL Witness, in answer to questions by W ?aid, he heard deceased say, Please take me away, and am going very bad. I can't tight no longer." t one of his seconds, said, u No, go on j'ou 11 win • fight another half hoar yet." A young man, Ohn Andrews, deposed, that a quarrel arose out of Understand in g over a girl, and ultimately a stake of agreed to be fought for by the_ parties. This VS stated, that TrotterM stuck pins underneath i fi"ger-nails, and bit his ear, but all that time de- Chained insensible. The whole of the witnesses the brutal and even sswage conduct ot 1 rotter, ■i n to the entreaties of the young man Grennell, ot S and of the hj'standers. Mr. Freer, house- V. the General Hospital, who made a post mortem Jlj of the body, considered that death had been a flow of blood to the head, in consequence of the i received by the deceased. The coroner, having ^dressed the jury, tiiose gentlemen, after a few V Consultation, returned ft verdict of Manslaughter -i °Seph Grennell, as principal, and 1 rotter,' Wil- SllVetls. and a man named Beasley, as abettors." j Jf Surrendered on Monday, and a warrant has been the apprehension of the other parties. Notwith- rL e fatal termination of this disgraceful fray, a *tle took place on the same spot immediately aHer- jW Was described by some of the parties as compen- the want of sport in the previous contest. Bir- Jl, "Advertiser. ACCIDENT,—An accident occurred on Saturday railwaj-, which might have been attended serious consequences, but, fortunately, such was The most exaggerated reports were in circula- Jinquiry, we learn, that two persons only were 'injured one of these proceeded to town by the ex- ,V^ He had received a blow on the temple. The i away from the place of accident, and our inform- ot see him. An empty horse-box was shattered, rte -St-class carriage had a pannel broken. Neither j N%jCfc'ved any injury of importance, and one of them C with the train. Neither of the engine-men, nor 1Vants of the company, were at all injured. The place at the point of the junction of the main Kimer branch, the down-train from London at the up Hastings at 7-20 a.m., having come into of the treasury have authorised the relief com- to make a free grant of the entire of the amount. the relief committees, under the 10th Victoria, °r fever expenses in Ireland. This certainly is a L 1 and will prove a seasonable relief to the rate-' ^°tighout Ireland. In the North Dublin union 5**ount expended for fever was upwards ot six, fouada, of the treasury have authorised the relief com- to make a free grant of the entire of the amount. the relief committees, under the 10th Victoria, °r fever expenses in Ireland. This certainly is a L 1 and will prove a seasonable relief to the rate-' ^°tighout Ireland. In the North Dublin union 5**ount expended for fever was upwards ot six, fouada,

ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE PRINCESS ROYAL. An accident, which was fortunately not attended by any serious results, occurred to their Royal II ighnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, on Monday morning, in Windsor Home Park, while their Iloyal Highnesses were taking their usual equestrian exercise upon their Shetland ponies, between nine and ten o'clork. A lilliputian Java pony, not more than 27 inches in height, which was present- ed to her Majesty by Lord Charles Wellesley about three years ago, generally accompanies the Royal family during their rides in the Home Park. The Java ponv, while the Prince and Princess were taking their exercise, attended by the grooms and one of the governesses, having displayed some curious antics, the two Shetland ponies, ridden by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, started off at full speed, before the grooms had the power to secure them, bolting across the park in different directions. The Prince of Wales fortunately retained his seat, showing great skill in the ma- nagement of his i-teed. The Princess Royal, however, not having the same command over her pony, was thrown from J her seat, providentially alighting upon the turf without sus- taining the least injury. The royal children lost no time in proceeding to the Castle, arriving there betore the news of the accident had reached the ears of her Majesty or the Prince Consort. Not the least blame is attached to the grooms in attendance, who exerted themselves most praiseworthily in rescuing the royal children from the danger in which they were involved. Orders have been given that the Java pony, which was the cause of the accident, is not to be permitted to be in the Home Park, for the future, during the time the royal family take their morning rides in the vicinity of the Castle.

MISCELLANEOUS. A Paris merchant has recived a letter from Calcutta, an- nouncing, that a large English firm there had suspended its payments, with liabilities to the amount of £.560,000. Louis Philippe entered his 75th year on Wednesday, having been born on the 6th of October, 1773. The presentatation of the incumbency of St John's Church, Hull, has been conferred on the Rev. H. W. Kemp, by the Rev. J. 1-1. Bromby, in whom, as Vicar of Holy Trinity for the time being, the appointment is vested. Sir. W. Colebrook is appointed Lieutenant-governor of British Guiana. Sir W. Colebrook to New Brunswick. Governor Light retires for the present.— Times. The advices from Galatz and Braila state, that the large English grain failures have occasioned considerable losses among the merchant and traders at those two places. The marriage of the Marquis of Kildare and Lady Caro- line Leveson Gower, is positively fixed to take place on Wed- nesday next.—Chronicle. Prince Alexandria, son of the King of the Netherlands, is suffering under an alarming attack of phthisis, caused by his having overheated himself at the races. An express had been sent off to the Queen, who is in Switzerland. An epizootic disease, of a very serious character, last week declared itself in the canton of Mezieres, (Indre), principally among cows and 6heep. The effects of the attack are so rapid, that the animals generally die in a few hours. The authorities have appointed a suitable person to inquire into the peculiarities of the disease, and report on the best means of combating it.-Galignani. A. Harcourt, late a captain in the navy, solely because he is the son of the archbishop of York, has his £3,000 a year from church benefices and the Rev. C. B. Dalton has his .64,000 per annnm, simply in consequence of his having married a daughter of the bishop of London.—Church of England Journal. A quarry of white marble of a quality fit for the sculpture has recently been discovered at Gabas-Larun, near Pau. Several carriages manufactured in New York, have re- cently been imported into this country for sale. and, from their peculiar lightness of bui]d and unique construction, have been eagerly purchased.—Post. Colonel Vandeleur left Kilrush about a fortnight ago in his yacht, and has not been heard of since. The greatest anxiety is felt for his fate. His friends entertain a hope that bad weather induced him to put into some distant harbor. The first appointment to the bishopric of Manchester will be conferred on the Rev. J. S. Jenkinson, M.A., vicar ot Battersea.—Church and. state Gazette. By the returns of collections under the Queen's letter in aid of the national society for promoting the education of the poor on the principles of the established church, it ap- pears that the total amount contributed by the diocese of London is £33,853 12s. 3d. The Swedish Nightingale has migrated. She embarked with her aunt and servant from the custom-house quay on Tuesday evening, on board the general steam navigation company's mail steam-ship John Bull, for Hamburg, en route to Sweden.—Post. The will of the late Mr. Jameson, the eminent distiller and bank director, has just been proved in the prerogative court. The personal and other property is sworn under £151,000. The commander of her Majesty's ship Bramble has taken possession of New Guinea in the name of her Majesty, which circumstance is strongly confirmatory of the reported inten- tion of the British government to found a penal settlement in that vast island.—South Australian Register. A young German singer (says the Gazette Mitsicate) of a family of high rank in Berlin, Mademoiselle Cruwell, is at present obtaining great and legitimate success in Italy. The journals compare her to Jenny Lind and Madame Pasta. Mr. Brooke, the Rajah of Sarawak, has arrived by the mail steamer, the Indus, at Southampton, which port he left nine years since in his yacht, the Royalist, to explore the seas and islands of the Indian Archipelago. The Lord-lieutenant of Ireland has set a bright example he has originated a project for affording practical instruction to the working farmers throughout the country, by means of lectures to be delivered at convenient localities on the most improved systems of husbandry. The Oder has overflowed its banks in Silesia, for the fourth time during this year, and has caused immense losses to the owners of lands and houses in the districts which are flooded by the waters. At a meeting of the Irish confederation, Mr. M'Gee said —" In Dublin, we have an overstock of the genus walking gentlemen-walking gallowses- by whom days and years are strangled without remorse." At the Wigan Parish Church, during the present week, four persons who presented themselves for marriage were under the age of eighteen years. So abundant is the crop of apples at Steeple Ashton and other villages in that locality, that they are being sold at less than 4s. per sack. The best potatoes are selling at Ald- bourn and Bishopstone at 6s. per sack.—Dorset Chronicle. The West Riding revision is now over, but never, since the passing of the reform bill, did it excite so little interest The result is understood to be a gain to the liberals of from 290 to WO.-Bradford Observer. THE ECLIPSE.—Unfortunately, from the clouded state of the heavens on Saturday morning, the residents of London were unable to witness this phenomenon. At the time pre- dieted, there was a perceptible darkening of the atmosphere, and that was all. The Presse announces, that the Bavarian government is preparing to contract a loan of 50,000,000 florins Ç£4,OOO,OOO sterling), at 3l or 4 per cent., to be expended in the con- struction of railroads. The bishop of St. Aeaph, on the 30th of September, conse- crated the new church and burial ground lately erected at Rhesy Cae, in the parish of Halkin, county of Flint. The attendance of the gentry, clergy, and others was very nume- rous. His lordship preached an appropriate sermon on the occasion, after which a handsome sum was collected to defray the necessary expenses. Two gentlemen are spoken of as successors to Mr. Villiers, if he should resign his seat for South Lancashire. The one is Mr. Alexander Henry of Manchester, a gentleman of great wealth, and a supporter of free trade the other, Mr. Charles Towneley, the brother-in-law of the Earl ot Sefton. A correspondent of the Gardener's Chronicle says that when the cat is cold, in the winter, and you are cold too, if you put one hand on the cat's chest, and rub the back with the other hand, you will (a Frenchman has just found out) receive a sharp shock, and two or three weeks after the cat will pro- bably die. It has been communicated to us that Lord Granmore, Mr. James Browne, and Sir Robert Arbuthnot, who are now residing on their estates, have expressed their intention of employing their tenantry on useful works, to commence with- out delay. This is an example worthy of imitation.—Con- naught Ranger. Several French engineers have arrived in Egypt for the purpose of making surveys of the Isthmus of Suez, in order to ascertain whether it will be practicable and advisable to cut a ship canal from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. Some one has well remarked that it is a benevolent pro- vision of nature that in old age the memory enjoys a second spring, and that while we forget all passing occurrences, many of which are concomitants of old age, we have a vivid and delightful recollection of all the pleasures of youth." TESTING A QUESTION.—A father who was very poor and incapable, when his children asked him for bread, placed them upon a stove properly warmed. The children naturally would commence crying. What do you want ?" he would ask with a diabolical grin. We want to get down." I knew," he would reply, "you did not want bread." A lady, well known in the fashionable world, was walking down Regent-street, London, and everybody was staring at her new shawl. Presently her husband discovered a large ticket on which was written, Very chaste four guineas." The Pope has signified his intention of abolishing capital punishment for various classes of crimes for which it is now inflicted. Several of the insurance companies have recently introduced a bye-law, prohibiting parties insuring to have more than a gross of lucller matches in their houses. It is stated that 1,800,000 yards of cotton cloth are made at Lowell, U.S., every week, amounting to 93,600,000 yards per year. The annual distribution of the prizes to the pupils of Queen's College, Birmingham, took place on Monday. Lord Lyttleton presided. The Cambridge. Advertiser mentions that a brickmaker (a brick) wagered to mould 700 bricks in an hour. When the hour had expired he was moulding the 702nd, but was so much exhausted in strength that a pea thrown against hun with force might almost have knocked him down." The marriage of her royal highness the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the late Archduke Palatine, and his imperial highness the Archduke Ferdinand Karl Victor of Austria d'Este took place on the 5th, with great state and ceremony. On the 2nd her royal highness had solemnly taken the oath of renunciation, which was read by Prince Mettemicb. Prince Jerome Bonaparte, former King of Westphalia, and his son, Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, were admitted, on Saturday last, to a private audience with the King of the French. They were to dine with his Majesty on Tuerlay last. The Countess of Clarendon, lady of the Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, was safely delivered of a son at Dublin Castle, on Monday evening week. As a party of recruits belonging to the 38th, were lately practising ball firing in Westmeath, private Lawden acci- dentally shot Coporal Bradshaw. The poor fellow exclaim- ed to the adjutant as he fell, I'm done for, sir, And expired. The journeymen masons of the metropolis ha*p-ol#afped from their employers a boon for which they have be«& vigflV- [ ously striving—the cessation of their laboi at fom.o'«locR on Saturday. V • 1 A woman at Broughton Ha'ckett, rieHUf'WorcejWr, has dftei of a rupture of the stomach, by having taken a-great qaatm|; of cold potatoes and buttermilk. f V' •U • The Western Tennesse Whig states that an Englishman named Tabner, lately fell in love with a young female slave, belong- ing to a planter named Cohb, and persuaded her to elope with him but the lovers were overtaken, and the girl was taken back to the plantation, where she was punished by her owner, while the man was lodged in prison to await his trial on a charge of slave-stealing. The Archbishop of York completed his 30th year on Sun- day last, and we are gratified to say is in the enjoyment of his customary excellent health. His grace received the several members of his family to dinner in the evening at Bishop- thorpe. Arrivals of gold took place on Monday from Paris and Ham- burg, to the extent of £ 150,000. A further arrival is ex- pected to-day of about £200,000 from St. Petersburg. Broughton Old Hall, near Manchester, was partly de.. stroyed by fire on Saturday morning, and damage was done to the extent of nearly £ 1,000. It is the seat of Colonel Clowes. The disaster was entirely accidental. Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston arrived in town on Tuesday morning from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. We understand that her most gracious Majesty the Queen has, in the kindest manner, presented the Right Hon. Lord Panmure with a fine Arabian horse. The animal is perfectly white, and is the object of unqualified admiration.-Aberdtett Herald. The Marquis of Northampton and Lady Margaret Comp- ton, after a tour through Germany and Italy, arrived in town on Saturday from the Continent. The noble marquis re- turned soooner than Was originally intended. Mr. C. S. and Lady Elizabeth Dickens, who went abroad in company with the noble marquis, purpose remaining on the Continent for about six or nine months longer. The rain which commenced on Wednesday morning came opportunely for the grass lands, they being previously very hare. A very small portion of the potatoes now lifting are diseased, and the stalks of the latest kinds are quite untainted. Turnips are now plentiful and in many instances they are very large.- Plymouth Times. Last Sunday, the wife of an indnstrious man, a patient, of the dispensary, residing in Park-steet, with a family of six young children, was taken in premature labor during an at- tack of fever, and was safely delivered of three boys all of whom died in a very short time. The mother is doing well, the fever having been immediately cut short on the birth of the infants.—Aberdeen Herald.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, in a manufactory, vT near Narberth, either a man or woman who is competent to undertake the work of spinning. Apply, by letter prepaid, to Mr. J. M. Hancock, Narberth. WANTED IMMEDIATELY,a respectable middle- aged woman, to undertake the situation of head chambermaid, at the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest. Ap- ply to the Misses Pugh. October 7th, 1847. Stone Hall, October 7th, 1847, NOTICE TO TRADESMEN AND OTHERS. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I will not be answerable for any bills contracted in my name, after the above date. J. O. EDWARDES. HAVERFORDWEST CRICKET CLUB. THE MEETING of the members of the above club, advertised to be holden on Saturday last, will be holden to-morrow, at the Assembly-rooms, at three o'clock, p. m., when the presence of all the subscribers is requested. October 15th, 1847. ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, HAVERFORDWEST. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the Assembly- rooms, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of detsrmining the occupancy of the rooms. Oct. 14th, 1847. WINTER FASHIONS. GEORGE PALMER, HIGH-STREET\ HAVERFORDWEST, DRAPER, BEGS to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Haverford- west, and the public generally, that he has just re- turned from London, and on Tuesday next, the 19th inst., will make his first grand display for the season. There will be exhibited 1,000 yards of RICH PLAID GROS DE NAPLES, at Is. 2fd. per y.ud, and above 100 RICHLY EMBROIDERED MUSLIN AND LACE ROBES, from il.s. ,ach, calculated for ball and evening dresses. Tliey are bought of a bankrupt, and are full 50 per cent. under their value. THOS. THOMAS, Staffordshire China and Glass Warehouse, GROCER, Sfc., OPPOSITE THE CHURCH, TENBY, BEGS leave respectfully to announce that lie has made arrangements for the season, for a regular supply of FOREFGN FRUIT, likewise WALNUTS and KENT FILBERTS. The Pembrokeshire Herald on sale every Saturday. Or- ders and advertisements received, and communications regularly forwarded for insertion. INIMITABLE LIKENESSES. ENCOURAGED by the success attending bis efforts in Haverfordwest (which success has been obtained by correct likenesses, finished in first-rdtestyle), the ARTIST of the HUBARD GALLERY has the honor of announc- ing to the gentry of this town and vicinity his intention of remaining ANOTHER WEEK. As the unique productions emanating from the Profile Gallery, in High-street, are now to be found in the resi- dence of the leading families in Haverfordwest, and also in the dwellings of the more humble admirers and patrons of the arts, it is presumed the public are acquainted with their merits; but those parties who have not yet had ocular demonstration are respectfully invited to inspect the numerous specimens now exhibiting, at the premises, in HIGH-STREET, ADJOINING THE SHIRE-HALL, among which will be found likenesses of persons in this town, the Lord Bishop of St. David's, the Rector of Tenby, and other gentlemen and public characters of the Princi- pality. One glance at these will be -sufficient to satisfy all persons of discernment of their superiority over every- thing of the kind previously known in South Wales, for accuracy of resemblance, and the taste and elegance dis- played in finishing these souvenirs. Likenesses in every variety of style and price from one shilling to one guinea. Families attended before eleven a.m. for orders amount- ing to £ Is. Frames made to order in gold, rosewood, maple, or papier mache. Likenesses copied, enlarged, or reduced. Open daily from eleven till dusk. TOWN & COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fT^HAT the jiext general quarter sessions of the peace, J_ for the said town and county, will be holden and kept at the Shire-hall, Haverfordwest, on Friday, the 22nd day of October instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that the court will first proceed to examine and audit all ac- counts relative to the receipt and expenditure, and the assessment, application, and management of the rate for the said town and county. <> And that all persons summoned to attend as 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 to try, or any other business to transact, are re- quired to attend. And the justices of the peace for the said town and county are requested to return all depositions and recog- nizances taken and acknowledged before them to the clerk of the peace; and all persons having demands on the county-rate are requested to forward the same to the clerk of the peace, on or before the 21st day of October instant. By order of the court, JAMES SUMMERS, Clerk of the peace. Haverfordwest, October 7th, 1817. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN, THAT the general quarter sessions of the peace, for the county of Pembroke, will be holden and kept at the Shirehall, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 19th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons summoned to attend as jurors, chief constables, bailiffs of hundreds, 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 traverses to try, or any other business to transact, are re- quired to attend. And notice is hereby given, that the court will co«i- tience the business of the said sessions with the trial 01 prisoners; and the several magistrates of the county are therefore requesied to direct their clerks to transmit all dep ositions and recognizances taken before them to ttie office of the clerk of the peace, three clear days before the commencement of the said sessions; if ttiken after the time mentioned, such depositions and recognizances to be returned not later than half-past nine o'clock in the morn- ing of the commencement of the said sessions, 111 order that the respective bills of indictment may be prepared; and also, the magistrates" clerks, and the attorneys prac- tising in the said court, are requested, in all cases of appeal to be heard at the said sessions, to transmit to the clerk ot the peace, tor the information and guidance of the chair- man, copies of the examination upon which the removal is grounded, and the grounds of appeal, seven clear days previous to the sessions. LUNATIC ASYLUM. And notice is hereby 'also given, that the committee of justices, appointed for the providing of an asylum for pauper lunatics, will, at the said sessions, make their re- port, and the court will proceed to appoint a committee of visitors, and of authorising them to borrow and expend on behalf of the county of Pembroke, a sum not exceeding £7,000, towards providing an asylum for pauper lunatics, conjointly with the counties of Glamorgan, Carmarthen, and Cardigan. The court will proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the county- rate, on the'same day, at three o'clock in the afternoon. EDWARD LEACH, # Clerk of the peace. ( Clerk of the peaqeV office, Haverfordwest,) October 4th, 1847'. f SEALYIIAM SLATE QUARRY. THE public are respectfully informed that the above named quarry is now being re-opened on a large scale, for the purpose of raising an unlimited quantity of the BEST BLUE SLATES. The quality of the slate is well known in the county of Pembroke to be equal in color, all,1 superior in strength, to the best North Wales, while it far surpasses, in both respects, any slate that has yet been discovered in South Wales. As the operations of re-opening will prevent any great quantity of slates from being raised for the next two months, those parties who may require an immediate supply are respectfully re- quested to make their wants known to the proprietor, W. E. Watkin Scale, Copper Mine, St. David's; or to William Pritchard, Sealyham Quarry, Haverfordwest. N.B.—The Quarry is eight miles from Haverfordwest, on the Fishguard road. St. David's, Sept. 16,1847. IMPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GLASS, DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES, ENGRAVINGS AND FRAMES, MAPS, BOOKS, PLI.FCTON, GIG, HARNESS, SADDLE, BRIDLES, AND OTHER VALUABLE EFFECTS. HAVERFORDWEST. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS has been instructed by the proprietor, Thomas Philpott, Esq., who is about to leave Wales, to submit for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION, at his residence MARKET-STREET, on WED- NESDAY and THURSDAY, 20th and 21st of OCTO- BER, 1047, all the neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other valuable effects above referred to. Catalogues are now preparing, and will be ready for de- livery in a few days, to be had, gratis, at the office of the auctioneer, Hill-street; at Mr. Potter's, stationer, High- street and at the principal inns at Haverfordwest, and throughout Pembrokeshire. Sale to commence each day precisely at 11 o'clock. Six months' credit, subject to conditions of sale. The pur- chase-money to be paid to the auctioneer at his office, Hill- street, Haverfordwest. Hill-street, 1st of October, 1847. HAVERFORDWEST. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS has been instructed by the proprietress, Miss R. Davies, to SELL BY AUCTION, at HIGH-STREET, on Tuesday, the 19th of October, 1847, the under-mentioned valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANTIQUE CHINA, GLASS, and OTHER EFFECTS, Comprising a pair of solid rosewood card-tables nearly new, mahogany Pembroke, card, tea, work, and other tables, pair satinwood card-tables, mahogany hair-seat chairs, two mahogany arm library-steps, chairs, mahogany sideboard, sofa with pillows and chintz cover, pier looking- glass, Kidderminster carpets and hearth-rugs, fenders and fire-irons, wire window-blinds, bellpulls, oil floor-cloth, mahogany lamp-shade, several sets of antique china, cut glass, telescope, barometer, an excellent eight-day clock with oak case, &c. BEDROOMS.— Mahogany and birch four-post and turn-up bedsteads, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, counterpanes, three mahogany bureau desks, mahogany chests of drawers, mahogany and deal painted dressing tables, dressing glasses, washing stand, mahogany and oak commodes, two mahogany seats, &c. Large dresser and shelves with drawers, painted settle, three deal tables, seven chairs, painted corner cupboard, dogwheel, chimney-piece, copper stewpan, copper coal- scuttle, large cupboard, brewing tubs, kives, casks, tundish, mash-stick, oak chest, bacon chest, sate, pots, butter print and beaters, large clothes-horse, water-filter, new copper boiler and fittings, saddle and bridle, cow-chain, corn chest, ladder, two water-pails, pitchforks, druke-churn, and various other effects not particularised. Sale to commence precisely at 11 o'clock. Three months' credit, subject to conditions of sale. The purchase- money to be paid to the auctioneer, at his office, Hill- street, Haverfordwest. Hill-street, 6th October, 1847. PEMBROKESHIRE. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Castle Inn, in the town of Newport, on Monday, the 8th of November, 1847, at twelve o'clock at noon, the following valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY: LOT I.—All the site and Remains of the antient castle of Newport, with an excellent water corn grist-mill, houses, gardens, and lands, nearly in a ring-fence, con. taining by admeasurement 25a. lr. 27p. (more or less), in the several occupations of David Owen, Thomas Jenkins, and Enoch Williams. This lot is delightfully situate on an eminence command- ing a view of the town and bay of Newport. The sur- rounding scenery is picturesqne and beautiful, and it will be within six miles of the terminus of the South Wales Railway. LOT II. A farm-house, cottages, and lands, containing by ad- measurement 13a. 1 r. 32p. (more or less) of excellent meadow and pasture lands, now held by Thomas Evans, under a lease granted for three lives, himself only living, aged 75, at the rent of £10, capable of great improvement. LOT Ill. A house,gardens, and lands, containing about la. 3r.4p., in the occupation of David Young, rent jCo 10s. LOT IV. A house, garden, and land, containing about In. 2r. 34p., in the occupation of Llewellyn Griffith, rent £5. LOT V. A house and garden, held by John Lloyd, rent jg3. LOT VI. Three houses and gardens, held by Ann Higgon, John Evans, and Thomas Hughes, rents £ 7 15s. LOT VII. Three houses and gardens, held by Ann Bowen, Owen Ellis, and Thomas Morris, at the respective rents of £2 1 Os.; and another house and slang of ground, held by the Rev. Llewellyn Thomas. 6 J LOT VIII. Two houses and gardens, held by Francis Morgan and Owen Lewis, at the respective rents of £2 JOs. The above desirable property is situate in the town and parish of Newport, and is well worthy the attention of the capitalist. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Evans and Morgan, solicitors, Cardigan, at whose offices a map of the estate may be seen. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CAMBRIAN INN, SOLVA on TUESDAY the 19th of OCTOBER, 1847, at two o'clock, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there pro- duced, the following valuable FREEHOLD LANDS, GROWING TIMBER, SHIPS SAND BARGES, sSUAlCHy Sfc,) The property of Miss Ann Raymond, in lots, as foIIow._ LOT I. rriHE WHOLE OF THE LAND, now lying under X timber, situate between So]va and Middle Mill, on the hill-side, and containing 6 acres, 1 rood, and 33 perches, statute-measure, or thereabouts. LOT II. The whole of the timber now growing on lot I. consist- ing of larch, fir, birch, beech, and sycamore poles. LOT III. The meadow between the wood and the river, contain- ing 1 acre, 0 rood, and 23 perches, or thereabouts. LOT IV. The whole of the sloop Britannia, with all her materials and boat, about 34 tons register. LOT v. 16-64ths of the sloop Alexander, with her materials about 28 tons register. LOT VI. A moiety of a sand barge. JOHN HOWELL, Auctioneer. TOWN OF PEMBROKE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN JONES, On the PREMISES in the MAIN-STREET, in the ?«°L7e tnMon Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1817, all the well-Selected glegant and m'odem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, IIQRSES, CARRIaqq AND OTHER EFFECTS The property of John Gore Shields, Esq., who is leaving Wales; COMPRISING a handsome mahogany set of dining tables, sofa, Pembroke, breakfast, and other tables, large sideboard, elegaiu eHSy chair, with sprins seat and Morocco back; a very convenient painted bookcase, 12 slllgle and two arm chairs, with cane seats; very hand- some bronze tenders, best polished steel fire irons, with bronze handles; several splendid Brussels, Kidderminster, and other carpets, hearth-rugs, crimson and damask mo- reen window-curtain, with gilt bands, &c., complete; window-blinds and rollers, bell-pulls, See.; a very neat eight-day clock and case, handsome box foot ottomans, sheepskin and rope matSj stair carpetting of the newest pattern and brass rods; a handsome mahogany tent bed- stead with chintz hangings, palliasses and hair mattress; mahogany chest of drawers, dressing tables and looking- glasses, wash-stands and blue chamber-ware; 12 bedroom chaIrs, stump bedsteads, mill-puff beds, &e.; kitchen tables, a neat shelf and dresser, six Windsor chairs, tin roasters and brass bottle-jack, plated candlesticks, brass ditto, best block-tin dish-covers, Salter's, spring-balance, with the usual culinary articles. Also, a very light and fashionable phaeton and harness, tadys saddle (nearly new), gentleman's ditto, bridles, several horse-cloths and collars, pails and garden tools. And also, a beautiful grey mare, 6 years old, an excel- lent roadster; one handsome bay horse 7 years old, and very quiet in harness, with superior action. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. Three months credit on approved security. The sale-money to be paid to the auctioneer, at his office, in Pembroke. N.B. The auctioneer begs to observe, that almost all the above articles are nearly new, having been selected, with much taste and judgment, within the last two months. Barton Place, Pembroke^ Oct. 12, 1817. TO THE EDITOR OF THE PEMBROKESHIRE HERALD. SIR,—A report having been industriously circulated, k that it is IllY intention to change my profession, or to leave Haverfordwest, ( beg, through the medium of yom paper, to give that report all unqualified contradiction. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, GEORGE PHILLIPS, Surgeon. Market-street, Oct. 13th, 1317. DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S. ORDINATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Lord Bishop of St. David's will hold a ± GENERAL ORDINATION, in the Chapel of St. David's College, LAMPETER, on SUNDAY, the 19thdavof DECEMBER next. CANDIDATES for ORDERS are requested to for- ward to me, the undersigned, their Ordination Papers, with the postage pre-paid, on or before the tith day of December next (after which no papers can be received), and to appear at Abergwili Palace for Examination, on Tuesday, the 14th day of December next. By Desire of be Bishop, VALENTINE DAVIS, N.P. Dy. Register. Registry, Carmarthen, 24th Sept., 1847. MANOR COURTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT general COURTS BARON and CUSTOM- ARY COURTS for the under-mentioned manors will be held at the times and places following:- FOR THE MANOR OF BURTON, belonging to the Right Honorable John Frederick, Earl Cawdor, on Tuesday, the 19th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling- house of John Thomas, in the village of Burton, within the said manor FOR THE MANOR OF LAMPHEY, belonging to Charles Mathias, Esq., on Wednesday, the 20th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling-house of Hesther Phillips, widow, in the village of Lamphey, within the said manor; FOR THE MANOR OF MANORBIER, belonging to the Right Honorable Richard Bulkeley Philipps Philipps, Baron Milford, on Thursday, the 21 st day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling-house of John Lloyd, within the same manor; FOR THE MANOR OF PENALLY, also belonging to the said Richard Bulkeley Philipps Philipps, Baron Milford, on Friday, the 22nd day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling-house of Mark Waters, called Daniel's Lays, within the said manor; FOR THE MANOR OF COEDRATH, also belong- ing to the said Richard Bulkeley Philipps Philipps, Baron Milford, on Saturday, the 23rd day of October instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling-house of John Morgan, called Kilgetty Park, within the same manor FOR THE MANOR OF HEANCASTLE otherwise Treberth, belonging to Thomas Stokes, Esq., on Monday, the 25th day of October instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the VVogan's Armsi nn, within t e same manor FOR THE MANORS OF WISTON and WALTON EAST, also belonging to the said John Frederick, Earl Cawdor, on Wednesday, the 27th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the dwelling-house of John Griffiths, within the same manor of Wiston; When and where all persons owing suit and service, claim- ing admittance to any hereditaments holden of the said manors respectively, or having any business to transact at the said courts are required te attend. Dated this 4th day of October, 181-7. EVANS, POWELL & CO., Stewards. Haverfordwest. AN additional and important evidenec of the salutary effects of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, from Mr Thomas Yates. "5, Albion-road, Stoke Newington Green, "Cth February, ISH." Sir,—With much pleasure I acquaint Y911 with the benefit that I have derived by taking Blair's Pills. On my journey five weeks since, while at Chepstow, I had distressing symptoms of an attack of gout in one foot, and with the utmost difficulty reached Bristol. By this time the disease had so much increased that 1 could not place my foot on the floor, the swelling being extensive and the pain excruciating. Having often heard of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, I immediately sent to Messrs. Ferris and Score, chemists, Bristol, for a box, which when I had taken, the pain had wholly subsided. I continued the pills until I had taken two and a-half boxes more, when to my gratification I was perfectly restored to health, and able to resume my journey. I respectfully assure you that I shall recommend this valuable medicine to the fullest extent in my power, and never, while travelling, shall [ in future be without it. During my illness my residence was at Mrs. Slocombe's, Greyhound Inn, Broadmead, Bristol, whose family, if re- quisite, will confirm the facts I have stated. I forward my case to you for publication, that the af- 1 flicted may be assured of and obtain relief. I am, sir, your's respectfully, "THOMAS YATES, "Traveller to Messrs. Day and Martin, 97, High Holborn, Loudon." "To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London." The efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills is now universally acknowledged, and for the class of dis- 1 eases known as gout, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, tic < doloreux, and all analogous complaints, comment is unne- cessary. The continued series of testimonials, of such in- disputable authority as the above, renders this one the most popular medicine of the present age. • Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London and by his appointment by O. E. Davies, Harries, and Hicks, Ha- verfordwest; Williams, and Phillips, Milford; Walkinton, and Bowers, Tenby; and all respectable medicine-venders < throughou tthe United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and observe < the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the government stamp aHixed to each box of the genuine medicine. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Thousands of Pounds Sterling Given Away. < THE PICTORIAL TIMES TO THE PUBLIC. WE again purpose to give to each class of 10,000 of our ] VY annual subscribers the sum of one thousand pounds > sterling, upon the following plan Each annual subscriber to the Pictorial Times, when he pays his subscription, will have tI receipt bearing a num- ber. To the subscriber to our newspaper who shall hold the number corresponding with that which will entitle the subscriber to the Art-union on the drawing in April, 1848, to the first drawn largest prize, WE WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED POUNDS STERLING, On his producing his receipt at our office; and also the like sum of £100 to the holders ot the nine following; and so forward, a sum of £1,000 for every additional 10,000 subscribers. The drawing of the Art-union prizes, which takes place in the presence of the Duke of Cambridge, is regulated in the following manner:—all the subscribers' numbers of the Art-union are placed in one wheel, and the number of prizes in another wheel. We therefore propose to be guided by the number drawn, which entitles the holder to the first drawn largest prize of the Art-union. Thus, supposing that 890 should be the fortunate num- ber at the Art-union drawing, we will then pay to the holder of our registered receipt, number 890, the sum of £100; and we will also pay to the nine subscribers whose receipts follow that number in our register-books £ 100 each, repeating the same for every class of 10,000 sub. scribers thus:—supposing £ 890 (the largest prize in the Art-union) 100 And to the nine following numbers, namely: 891 100 892 100 893 89* 100 895 1°° 896 100 897 100 898 100 899 100 And so on, thereby giving the sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING TO EVERY CLASS OF 10,000 SUBSCRIBERS, Beginning with 20,890, 30,890, &c. l We employ S90 for the sake of illustration, but any number will have the same effect and efficacy.1 We trust that the public will clearly understand this to be an unconditional gift on our part, without any considera- tion whatever, as each party participating in these advan- tages will have only to pay one year's subscription to the paper. Our only desire in undertaking this great scheme being to endeavor to carry improvement and instruction, and at the same time a rational amusement, into the homes of our fellow-countrymen. The last gift of £1,000, for the year 1846, was presented to Mrs. Jane Rutherford, of Sedgefield, near Stockton-on- Tees, an annual subscriber of £1 (is. 6d. The payment of the money will be made immediately after the result is known of the Art-union in gold or bsnk notes, at the office, 351, Strand, London. The annual subscription to this beautifully illustrated newspaper, containing, weekly, from 20 to 30 engravings, and all the news of the week, is twenty-six shillings and six-pence; and it will be perceived that any party sub. scribing may probably obtain the sum or .£100 upon the above plan, but at the same time have the equivalent for their money in a first-ciass newspaper. Orders should be given immediately to secure this ele- gant production, which, when bound, forms two beautiful volumes, containing 1,500 engravings, most valuable infor- mation, and all the news of the year. There are noW nine volumes of the Pictorial Times, con- taining together upwards of 7,000 engravings and parties wishing to possess the whole of this really elegant work of art, splendidly bound, can obtain it by taking six subscrip- tion receipts, which will entitle them to all the advantages offered for the year 1847. Subscriptions can be paid through any bookseller, news- agent, or postmaster, in England, Scotland, or Ireland, who will obtain the numbered receipt for the same; or at the office, 351, Strand, London or by transmitting a post- office order for £1 6s. 7d., with the address to which the newspaper is to be sent, when a numbered receipt will be returned by post. I CHARLES EVANS, Publisher ot the Pictorial Times. Office, 351, Strand, London. MILFORD. TO BE LET, Fiimished <*r unfurnished, with immediate possession. AV FRY DESIRABLE HOUSE for a large and genteel family, pleasantly situated in the Front- street, now in the occupation of Mr. James Tyrrell) who is about to change his residence in the town, to whom appli- cation m3V be made. N.B. A good coach-house and stable. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM KAV1SATS0H GO^FAKY. OFFICE, QCAY, BRISTOL. pHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to JL Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, and as llltler mentioned, with or without Pilots.and witillilJerty to tow Vessels, during OCTOBER, 1S1-7. FROM BRISTOL FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Returns Tuesdays. Friday, Oct. 1..10Jmorn Friday, — 22.. 4 after, Friday, — 8.. 4 after Friday, — 29.. 9,moru Friday, — 15., 8 £ :norn FROM BRISTOL FOR CORK. RosE, Tuesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. Saturday,Oct. 2..11Jmorn I Wednesday— 20.. 2 after Wednesday— 6.. Softer Saturday, — 23.. 5 after Saturday — 9.. 6 morn Wednesday— 27.. Hmorn Wednesday— 13.. 7Jmorn Saiurday, — 30..10 morn Saturday, — 16.. 9 morn j Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FROM BRISTOL FOR WATERFORD, NORA CREINA,Tuesdays.—OSPREY,Fridays. Friday, Oct. 1..10imorn I Tuesday, — 19.. 1 after Tuesday, — 5.. Suffer Friday, 22,. 4 after Friday, — 8.. 4yafter Tuesday, — 26.. Hlnorn Tuesday, — 12.. ilmorn Rriday, — 29.. 9 morn Friday, — 15.. 8|morn | Return Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL AND TENBY. FOR TENny. I FROM TENBY. Star, Tues.; Phoenix, Fri. Phoenix, Tues.; Star, Sat. Friday, Oct. 1..10^morn Saturday, — 2..12 noon Tuesday, — 5.. 3 after Tuesday, — 5.. Rafter Friday, — S.. 5 morn Saturday, — 9.. 7 morn Tuesday — 12.. 64morn I Tuesday, — 12.. 9 morn Friday, — 1.5.. Sfmorn Saturday, — W.. lO!mnrn Tuesday, — 19..12Jafter Tuesday, — 19.. 2safter Friday, — 22.. 4 after Saturday, — 23.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 26.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 26.. GJmorn Friday, — 29.. 9 morn Saturday, — 30..11 morn FOR MILFORD, PATER, &IIAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. Tuesday, Oct. 5.. 3 £ after [Tuesday, — 19.. 12Jifter Tuesday, — 12.. 6|morn Tuesday, — 26.. 7 mom FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT MILFORD, PATER, AND TENBY. STAR. Fridav, Oct. 1..10 morn Friday, — 15.. 8 morn Friday, — 8.. 6 morn Friday, — 22.. 5 morn Friday, — 29.. 9,jmorn FROM MILFORD. STAR. Saturday, Oct. 2.. 6 morn I Friday, — 22..12 night Friday, — 8.. 12 night Saturday, — 30.. 5 morn Saturday, — 16.. 4 morn FOR CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PHCENIX. Friday, Oct. 1..10Jmorn Friday, — 22.. 4 after Friday, — 8.. 5 morn Friday, — 29.. 9 morn Friday, — 15.. 8Jinorn FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PHCENIX. Tuesday. Oct, 5.. nafter I Tuesday, — 12..11Jmorr. Tuesday, — 12.. 6 morn r Tuesday, — 26.. G morn BRISTOL AND SWANSEA. FOR SWANSEA. FROM SWANSEA. BOUNTY, BERESFORD, and I BERESFORD, COUNTY, and BRISTOL: Mondays, BRISTOL: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and I Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Saturdays. Friday, Oct. 1..11 morn Friday, — 1.. I I morn Saturday, — 2..11 morn I Saturday, — 2..12 noon Tuesday. — 5.. 3 morn Monday — 4, 2imorn Wednesday— 6.. 4tmorn Tuesday, — ,5.. 2tmoru Thursday, — 7.. 4 morn Thursday, — 7.. 5|morn Friday, 8.. J^morn I Friday, S.. 6|niorn Saturday — 9.. 6 morn Saturday, — 9.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 12.. 7imorn Monday, —11.. 7Jmorn Wednesday— 13.. 7§morn Tuesday, — 12.. SJmorn Thursday, — 14.. 8Jmorn Thursday, — 14., 9 morn Friday, — 15.. 9 morn Friday, — 15.. 9|morn Saturday — 16.. 9imorn Saturday, — 16..10 mori Tuesday, — 19.. 1 after ) Monday, — 18..11iniorn | Wednesday,— 20.. 2Jmorn ) Tuesday, 19.. 1 morn Thursday, — 21.. 3!morn 'I Thursday, — 21.. 4 morn Friday, — 22.. Hmorn Friday, — 22.. [¡lmorll Saturday, — 23.. 6imorn Saturday, — 23.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 26.. Hmorn Monday, — 2,5.. nmorn Wednesday,— 27.. 7irnorn Tuesday, — 26.. 8 mom Thursday, — 28.. 8 morn Thursday — 28.. morn Friday — 29.. Cimorn Friday, — 29.. 10 morn Saturday — 30..Wirnom Saturday, — 30..10!morn BRISTOL AND NEWPORT, SWIFT and USK. FOR NEWRORT. FROM NEWPORT. Friday, Oct. 1..1 I morn I Friday, — 1.. SJmorn Saturday, 2.. 11 morn Saturday, — 2.. 9.Jmorn Monday, — 4.. 2 after Monday, — 4..12 £ after Tuesday, — 5.. 3 after Tuesday, — 5.. lfafter Weduesday- 6.. 4 after I Wednesday— 6.. 2 after Thursday, — 7.. 4 after Thmsday, 7.. 3 after Friday, — 8.. 6 morn Friday, — 8.. Scatter Saturday, — 9.. 6Jmorn Saturday, — 9.. 4 after Monday, — II.. 7 morn I Monday, — 11.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 12.. 7imorn Tuesday, — 12.. fijmorn Wednesday— 13.. 8 morn Wednesday— 13.. 7 morn Thursday, — 14.. ljmorn Thursday, — 14.. 7 morn Friday, — 15.. 9 morn I Friday, — 15.. 7imorn Saturday, — 16.. 9Jmorn Saturday, — 16.. 7imorn Monday, — 18..II morn Monday, — 18.. 9 morn Tuesday — 19.. 1 after Tuesday, — 19..11 morn Wednesday— 20.. 2 after I Wednesday,— 20..12jafter Thursday, — 21.. 3 after Thusday, 21.. ljafter Friday — 22.. 4 after Friday, 22.. 3 after Saturday, — 23.. 6 morn Saturday, — 23.. SJafter Monday, — 25.. 7 morn I Monday, — 25.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 26. 7 £ morn Tuesday, 26.. 61morn Wednesday— 27.. 8 morn Wednesday—27.. 7 morti Thursday, — 28.. 9 morn Thursday, — 28.. 7tmorn Friday, — 29.. Pimorn Friday, — 29.. 8 morn Saturday, — 30.. 10 morn Saturday — 33.. JmornS BRISTOL AND CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE and PRINCE OF WALES. FOR CARDIFF. FROM CARDIFF. Friday, Oct. 1.. 10 morn Friday, — 1.. 8 morn Saturday, — 2..10§morn Saturday, — 2;. 9$morn Monday, — 4.. 2 after Monday, — 4..12 noon Tuesday, — 5.. 2§after Tuesday, — 5.. ] Rafter Wednesday— 6.. 4 after Wednesday—• G.. 2 after Thursday, — 7.. 5 morn Thursday, — 7.. 3$after Friday, — 8.. 5 morn Friday, — S 3 after Saturday, — 9.. 5}morn Saturday, — 9 4 £ after Monday, — 11.. 6|morn Monday, -— 11.. 5 morn Tuesday, —12.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 12.. 5|morn Saturday, — 9.. 5}morn Saturday, — 9 4!:after Monday, — 11.. 6|morn Monday, 11.. [i morn Tuesday, —12.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 12.. 5|morn Wednesday— 13.. 7 £ morn Wednesday— 13.. 5Jmorn Thursday, — 14,. 8 morn Thursday, — 14.: 6imorn Friday, — 15.. gjmorn Friday, — ]5.. O^morn Saturday, — 16.. 9 morn Saturday, — 16.. 7?morn Monday, — 18. lljmorn | Monday, 18.. 9 morn Tuesdav — 19 22|after Tuesday, — 19..1) £ morn Wednesday- 20.. 2jafter Wednesday— 20..12|after Thursday j 21.. 3 after I hiirSday, 21 ljafter Friday, 22.. 4|after 1-ridav — 22.. 2 £ after Saturday, 23.. 5 morn Saturday, — 23.. 3jafter Monday,' — 25.. 6|morn Monday, — 25,. 5 morn Tuesday, — 26.. 7 morn Tuesday,, — 26.. 5 £ morn Wednesday—27.. 7jmorn Wednesday— 27.. 6 morn Thursday, —28.. 8 morn Thursday, 28.. 7 morn Friday. — 29.. 9 morn Friday, — 29i. 7 morn Saturday, — 30.. 9Jinorn Saturday, — 30.. 3 morn FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. LORD BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. j BRISTOL, Fridays. Friday Oct. li. 9!morn .1 Monday — 18..11 morn Monday, — SJmorn Wednesday—20.. 1 after Wednesday— 6.. 2|morn Friday, • 22.. 4jmorn Friday -1- 8.. 5 morn Monday — 25.. 4imorn Monday, — 11.. 5 morn ¡ Wednesday— 27.. 6 morn Wednesday— 13.. 6 morn Friday — 29.. 9 nlom Friday) — 15.. 8 morn FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. LORD BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. BRISTOL, Fridays. Friday, Oct. 1.. 2|after I Monday, — 18.. 3 after Monday, — 4.. Comoro Wednesday— 20.. 5 after Wednesday— 6. l'after j Friday — 22.. 9 nio.n Friday, — 9 £ morn Monday, — 25.. Sjniorn Monday, — n' 9 morn Wednesday—27..10 morn Wednesday— 13..10 morn Friday — 29.. 1 after Frday, — ] £ 1 after Wednesday— 13..10 morn Friday — 29.. 1 after Frday, — 15.. 1 after The whole of the above Vesselsare fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Ooods.—Female Stewards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipped with care.— Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applyinr, at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bustol; where all floods, Packages, Paieels, &"c., should be ad- dressed:—for Swansea and Cardiff, io W.'B. Owen, Bull Wharf, Redcliffo-street, and Clare-street Hall, Marsh- street:, and E. T. Turner, 12. Quav-street:—and tor Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf,Hotwells. AGENTS.— Mr.George Hughes. Tenby; Mr. J. Recs, Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. Bowen, pater: Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham. Bideford: Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe; Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton and Mr. R. Stacey, Carmarthen. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Lug- gage (if lost or damaged) above the value of Five Pounds; nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged.' above the value of Twenty Shillings unless in each cast entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the tim» of delivery; nor will they be answerable tor any other parcel above the value of Forty Shillings i (if lost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery.— Not accountable for anv Goods without Shipping Notes All letters seekiugiuiormati'in to be postpaid. October, 1847. 111 (J H-STR EET, 11A V E RFORDWhST. Important Sale of z>at:table- Stock of Linen end Woollen Huts, ^c., rcuioccd fur coucz- lucticc of tic. f R. WALTER REYNOLDS is instructed to snb- i>l mit tor SALE BY AUCTION, on WEDNES- DAY, OCTOBER 20:h instant, at the house lately oecu- nied by Mr. James Edwards, a quantity of Woollen Cloths,* Pilots, Trouserings of every description, Waist- coatings, Cords. Fustians, Velveteens, Mogatlores, Prints, Mou^selin de Laine, Oregon, Aiiwal. Merino—English and 1'reiifh, Ci'bourg Cloths, Orleans—pUin and fieured, Dresses, Black and" Colored Gros de Naples, Satinetts; Satins, Velvets, Gala Plaids, Clo,kings, Shawls and hand- kerchief* of various kinds, Irish Linens, Lawns, Hucka- backs, Diapers, Damasks. Sheetings, Blankets and Blan- ketings, Counterpanes and Quilts, Furniture Prints and Dimities, Ribbons and Lace, with a variety of other articles too numerous for insertion. Sale to commence precisely at seven o'clock in the evening, and to be continued every other evening until the whole is disposed of. The purchase-money to be paid at the time of sale. Haverfordwest, October 14th, 18i7. FOR SALE, A GOOD STANHOPE GIG, with mail patent axle- i I\ trees, lamps, and everything complete. Built by Rogers, of Bristol. Apply to Captain Owens, Hill-street, Haverfordwest.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS, Mr. Lort Phillips's Fox-hounds will meet on Monday next; at Bolton-Hill Bridge 011 Thursday, at Lether j each day at 10 o'clock. Mr. Powell's Hounds will meet on Tuesday next, at Evol- wen, Llandissilio on Friday, at Penycoed Wood each day at 10 o'clock.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PEMBROKE-DOCK. *f Arrived,— Sarah, Rees, Liverpool Union, Francis, Que. bec to Pembroke Ann, Lewis, Llaneliy Mary. Lewis* Pemhrey Ann, Simmons, Honduras: Star and Torridge, steamers from Bristol; Union Packet, Thomas, Pembroke j Maria, Danacote, Newport; Swallow, Bennctte, Sailed,—Star and Torridge, steamers for Bristol Hope- well, Morris, Rapid, Brown, ——; Serapis, Wright, TENBY. Arrived, — Adeona, Jenkins, Cardigan Eliza Ann, Nieholls, Carmarthen Alligator, Harries, Carmarthen I Phenix, Jacksun, Bristol Star, Rees, Milford Endeavor, Lloyd, Bristol Ann, Cook, Bideford Phenix, Jackson Car- marthen; Star, Rees, Bristol; Aliihies, Hart, Swansea; Lady Stewart, Cook, T.vdney. Sailed, Star, Rees, Bristol Phenix, Jackson, Carmarthen Ann, Cook, Carmarthen Endeavor, Lloyd, Saunoersfoot Alligator, Harries, Milford A denna, Jenkins, Saundersioot; Phenix, Jackson, Bristol Star, Rees, Miltord.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS.—FRIDAY, OCTOBER n. G. J. Galabin, Bartholomew-close, City, printer. T. Christian, Park-road, North Brixton, Surrey,merchant. J. Miistead, High-street, Browlev, Kent. bunder. J. Featherstonhangh and \V. Putterill, St. Martin's Stam- ford, Northampton, railway contractors. P. Kevan, Liverpool, flour-dealer. II. Hey wood, Manchester, auctioneer. G. Baker, Newport, grocer. J. Ilippon, Bristol, baker. A. Uglow, Cornwall, miller. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. T. Lyon and E. Lyon, Birchin-lane, City, stock-brokers. W. Palmer, Uxbiidge, Middlesex, jeweller. W. Walker, London-wall,'City, and Regent-street, City- road, paper-stainer. W. H. Stray, Lambeth-walk, Surrey, hat-manufacturer. H. Tayne, Shoreditch, linen-draper. G. W. Jones, Castelntui, Barnes, Surrey, and Birchin-lane, City, shoe-manufacturer and newsvendor. H. Ford, Bnrford, Oxfordshire, innkeeper. W. H. Lewis, Ludgate-street, City, straw-bonnetmaker. E. Sanders, Stamford-terrace, Asylum-road, Old Kent- road, builder. H. Owen, Fleet-street, carrier. W. Pi they, I'll i!pot-la.(" merchant. R. C. Kingsford and H. L. Barnwell, Catherine-court,. Tower-hill, millers. J. Williams, Cheltenham, mercer. R. Dewhurstand E. Gregson, Blackburn, timber-merchants.- W. Bate, Bridgenorth, Shropshire, millright. T. Cooper, Yorkshire, stock-broker. J. Burt and J. Burt,jun., and W. T. Watson, Lancashire, commission-agents.

LOCAL MARKETS. II WERFORDWKST.—WTheatper bushel from 6s.0d.to7s.0d. Barley per hushel from 4s. Od. to 4s. ifd. Oats per bushel from 0s Od. to Os.Od.; Beef per lb. from 5d. to ,d.; Mutton ner lb 5d. to 6Jd.; Veal per lb. 5d. to 6d.; Pork per lb. 6d.. Fresh Butter (16 ot), 0s. lOd. to 1 Id. FISHGUARD.—Beefper lb.-Id.to 6d; Mutton per Ib.6d.to6jd; Pork, per lb. 5d.; Lamb, per lb. 0d.; Veal per lb. Od. to.5d., Fresh Butter, Is. 2d.; Salt Butter per lb. 9d.; Cheese per lb. 4d.; Wheat per bushel 6s. Gel. to 7s. Od; Barley per bushel,. 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d.; Oats per bushel 2s. Od. to 0s. Fowls per couple Is. 6d. to 2s. 0d.; Geese each 2s.Od. to 3s.; Ducks per couple 2s. 0d.; Eggs, 12for4d. ABERYSTWYTH.—Wheat, per bushel, from 7s. 6d. to 8s. Barley, from 4s. 6d. to 5s. 0d.; Oats, from 3s. 0d. to 3s. lid. Beef, from Gd. to 7d.; Mutton, from 5d. to M. Veal,, from 3d. to 5d.; Fresh Butter, Is. to Is. Od. (Ifioz. to the pound); Salt Butter, ôd. to Od. Cheese, from .li,d. to 4^d.; Geese, 2s. 6d. to 3s.< 0d.; Ducks, pefCouple" Os. Od. to 3s. Od.; Fowls, do., 2s. Od. to 2s. Gd. Fish in abundance at a moderate charge. CARMARTHEN.—Beefper lb. 4|d. to GJd.; Mutton per lb. Gd. to 7d.; Pork per lb. Gd. to GA-d.; Veal per lb. 5d. to M.; Cheese per lb. 3d. to 4d.; Fresh Butter (24 oz.) per lb., Is.6d.tols.d.; Salt do. per lb. f^d. to lid.; heat per bushel 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d.; Barley per bushel 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d.; Oats per bushel 29. Od. to" 2s. 4d; Geese, 2s. Od. to- 3s. Cd. each Ducks, per couple, 2s. Gd. to 4s. od.; Fowls, per couple, Is. 6d. to 3s. Od.; Eggs, per doz., Gd.

WEE K L Y C ALE N D A R. THE MOON'S CHANGES. First Quarter, October 17th, 41m. past 7, morning., THE MOON RISKS Oct. 16 Oh. 51 m. after! „ 20, 3h. 18m. after- 17' lh. 35m. *> 21, 3h. 49m. „ i»t' 2h. 12m. „ „ 22, 4h. 20m. „ l.o) 2h. 45m. „ THK SUN RISES. I ST'N SETS. rtet I Ii, Gh. :?tim', 5h. 4m. „ 22, Gh. 36m. 4 h. 52m. Oct. 17,—Day long 10h. 34m. Day decreased Gh. Om. Sunday, Oct.'17,—19 Sunday after Trinity. TIDE TABLE'. Showing the time and depth of high water at Cumberland Gates at Bristol,and Pembroke-dock,for every day in the week. ji PEMBROKE DOCK-YARD. |J „ BRISTOL I Cl'MHKKLAN I! I r.TT'S. y[orning. Evening. || Morning. Evening. Time. Height Ti me.j Height Time. Height Ti me.j 11 eigh t A n. m.! ft. in. h. 111. ft. in. i;h. m. ft. in. 'i. m. ft. \n Tfi 9 53 12 6 10 1!) 11 4 )|10 46 24 6 11 11 2: ? 17 10 4G 10 4 >11 15 !) 10 11 3!i 22 6 — — 18 11 50 9 3j — — j. 0 11 21 8 0 4Sj' 21 0 1!) 0 32 10 2 1 R1 11 Of I 34 22 0 2 2/ 2,s 3 20 1 50 12 G 2 35 14 4 3 4 24 10 J IU') 26 7 21 3 3 16 4 3 37 13 4 14 14 23 5 4s 42 30 2 22 4 7! 20 2 4 3-1 21 C jj 5 11 31 11 '33 j 33 4 EQUATION OF THE TIDES:—These equations, applied to the above Pembroke-dock table, will give the approximate times of HIGH WATER AT TUK FOLLOWING PLACES: H.11. 'j- f- Abervst\v\th add I 33 Holyhead 2/> Cardiff-road udd 0 45 Lundv Isle 0 40 Cardigan-bar .add 0 4.7 MilfoVd Haven M- I Carmarthen-bay..add 0 15 traiice l Filisguard-bay O 34 J Swansea-bar. sit" -<