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.-IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—FKIDAY. The Ilouse met at 12 o'clock. After the presentation of a few petitions, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer moved that the House at its rising do adjourn to Friday next, the IGth inst.—Agreed to. Mr. Hayter moved for a new writ for the borough of New Windsor, in the place of Lord Charles Wellesly. who since his election had accepted the stewardship of the Manor of Hempholme. Mr Cranford inquired whether the Board of Admi- ralty had censured and dismissed Admiral Napier, and what instructions had been given to the Gallant Admi- ral in reference to his operations. He asked this question in consequence of a speech lately made by Sir C. Napier at the Mansion House. Admiral Berkeley censured in severe terms the conduct of Admiral Napier, and denied the whole of his statements. The Gallant Admiral had not been censured or dismissed he was not goaded on to attack any particular fortress.-had not been restricted from attacking any fortress he pleased— and he was, morever, told that the country would accept everything he could perform. The Admiralty left him perfectly unfettered in his command. He thought the speech of Admiral Napier would have a very bad effect upon the junior officers in the service, and was in everv other respect much to be regretted. The House went into Committee of Supply, and some unopposed votes were agreed to. Mr. Wilson moved, that towards ranking good the supply granted to Her Majesty for the defi;iency in the grants for the ser- vice of the year ending the 31st day of March, 18-55, the sum of £ 2,000,000 be granted out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.—A creed to. The other orders of the day were postponed. Mr. Macartney moved for a return showing the grounds for the resignation, removal, and superannua- tion of certain officers, in the years 1853, 1854, and 1855, in the following departments and offices in Ireland, viz., Public Works, Poor Law Commissioners, Convict Prisons, and the offices of Chief Secretary, Privy Coun- cil, and Inspector-General of Prisons. After a long dis- cussion, it was ruled that the lion. Gentleman was out of order, and it was agreed that the lion. Member should have an opportunity of amending his notice. Mr Stirlipg obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to schoolmasters in Scotland, which was brought in, and read a first time. The secoud read- ing was fixed for the'28th of March. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, there was a notice on the paper, and the Hon. Member for Richmond would ask him, whether he had any objection to lay on the table of the House a copy of the official papers on which he founded his statement, that exclusive of sick at Balaklava and elsewhere, there was an elfective British force of 28.200 men, independent of 3,000 or 4,000 Ma- rines and the Marine Brigade. His answer to that ques- tion was, that there had always been a great objection, founded upon general principles, to publish statements as to the distribution of the military force, and such an objection was entertained Oil this occasion. At the same time he begged to say that if the Hon. Member, for Richmond, or any other Hon. Member, desired informa- tion for the satisfaction of his own mind, he was at liberty to have the fullest access to it. The House adjourned at ten minutes before one, until four o'clock on Friday next. By a decision of the French Minister of war, Russian officers, prisoners of war, are allowed to choose the re- sidence they please in 23 departments. They are to be prisoners on parole, and may bring with them their or- derlies. According to Russian accounts, the total forces of Rus- sia now in the field amount to 695 000 men, and before the lapse of six months a reserve force of 200,000 bayo- nets will be established. These troops are distributed i over a vast space of territory in Europe and Asia.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Berlin, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13.—Under dafe of St. Petersburg. 12th instant, we learn that the following telegraphic despatch had been received by the Russian Government: "Nothing particular has taken place be- fore Sebastopol, except a sortie on the night of the 31st of January, in which we (the Russians) took three officers and seven men prisoners. VIENNA, Mo: DAY, FEB. 12.—The Czar has issued a manifesto, under date of St. Petersburg, the 12th of February, in which he calls the entire male population Under arms. An additional force of 300,000 men will be despatched to the Crimea. According to a Russian re- port, letters have been received from Bagdad which announce that the Kurdish insurgents have taken the town of Zakko. The insurgents slaughtered the male Christian and Jewish population, and maltreated the tern lies. Reschid Pasha, the Governor of Bagdad, has Marched against the rebels with all the disposable troops. WARSAW. FEB. 9.—By direct order of the Emperor, Prince Paskiewitch has forbidden the export of brandy and other spirituous liquors to Austria. The Govern- ment commission has published the order. Telegraphic despatches have been received here with the intelligence that Prince Paskiewitch will remain for some time longer ut St. Petersburg, at the personal wish of the Czar. Notwithstanding the severi'y of the winter the new ^orks for strengthening the citadel are carried on with although the thermometer is at twenty degrees. ■Reaumur below the freezing point; and as of course everything is frozen, the mortar is made with boiling "'ater, the inhabitants having to furnish it, a cauldron froin each house every day. MARSEILLES, MONDAY, FEB. 12.—The first detachment British troops had arrived on the 1st of February at Intelligence irom Bombay, of the 16th January, etates that an insurrection had broken out in Cabul and Kandahar. The rebels had acknowledged the suzerainty of Persia. Twelve thousand Persians besieged Bender- *bas, in the territory of the Imaum of Muscat, and had sustained a murderous conflict with the besieged, who Itill continued their resistance. Admiral Stirling was hatching the movements of the rebels at Canton, and opposed their further progress. HAMBURG, FEB. 11.—The Swedish Government is; Inaking great changes in his army; it is preparing for "ar by placing on the Retired List the old soldiers, and blaking numerous promotions among the most capable of the Generals. The Hereditary Prince displays extra- ordmary activity in order to put the army on the most tftieient war footing. BERLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.—It is now asserted that ••Ustria will make a demand upon the Diet to name a ^neralissimo for the military forces of the Confederation, 10 soon as the Federal contingents shall be placed on the 'rar footing. ■j. The Ottoman Government is about to-issue Treasury r?ld8 bearing ten per cent, interest to the amount of "0,000,000 Seim piastres. (From the Sun of Wednesday.) Our last despatches received from Sebastopol inform that nothing of the slighest importance had occurred P to the 4th of February. • *HE HAGUE, Tuesday.— The projct-de-loi for abolish- j (? the duties on flour and the tonnage dues has been produced in the Legislative Chamber. The loss of the which will amount to five millions of guilders, be partially compensated for by an increase of the operty tax, and the excise on sugar and spirits. w BUCHAREST, Feb. 6.—Yesterday a detachment of 500 aHachian volunteers, under the command of Col. Wan- left Maximeni to join the Turkish corps at Braiia. "e enrolment of volunteers for the Ottoman service is tl, n6 progress. A Divan has just been held, at which Hospodar Stirbev proposed to send the Sultan a con- jj ?Ution in money towards the expenses of the war. The ^ncipalities will send a contingent to the seat of war the course of next summer. » arsaw, Feb. 12.—The Russian Government has J*"lished and ratified the convention for telegraphic f ^unications between Russia and Prussia, and the Rowing States which belong to the Austro-Germaa ^egraph union •—Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Ha- Baden, and Meckienburg-Schwerin. j. ■The Krevz Zeitung of Berlin announces that Austria is 10 renew ^er demand for the mobilisation of the ^deral army at present ordered to be made ready for otr, In that case he will further press for the election £ Federal Commander-in-Chief. > ^ssia will oppose this measure, and will also endea- to obtain from the Diet a vote forbidding the pre- of foreign armed corps (a French corps d' arm? c) hin the territory of the Bund. ^^tters from the frontier of Poland state that the re- t dislocation of troops in that kingdom is ascribed to n^e of the plan of defence. It is believed that the ^•^t of the Russian commander to make the right bank tjj .Nistula, between Lublin, Zamose, Wicprz, and H. *istula, and between Warsaw aud Brzscs, the J^re of the war. Crimean correspondent of the Journal du Constan- states that since the Allies and the Russians are L^nted by the season from meeting each other in Jjj 'e array, they contend who shall overcome the other PP^rtesy and politeness and he gives some anecdotes «»-p8 contest:— ^he Allied troops are strictly forbidden to possess V^^lves of the money and jewellery of the killed or HjJ^ded. The latter and the prisoners retain every- ^8 they may have about them. Whatever is found on Persons of the officerfl among the killed is sent to the iQ^ian head-quarters, with the name of the late posses- whenever it can be discovered. Sa If an officer is missing at the evening roll-call; a i truce is sent into the enemy's eamp to inqure if 818 been made prisoner and if the reply is in the •»^"tive, his money and effects are forwarded to him. ^illpi c°l0Tlel of Russian Hussars, having had his horse and falling under the animal, at the battle of In- *Ve lost his sabre. After the action he sent to the *°hi head-quarters to beg that it might be returned kft Tn, On account of the value he attached to t, as the ht his grandfather. Every possible search was made Russian officer who accompanied one of these flags ^0^ after that battle, 6aid—' Yes, gentlemen, you brilliant victory at the Alma, and for it you may SL Jour manner of attack, which we did not under- '• soldiers were somewhat slow to learn but 4 PVe them time, and'you will see that the game will more difficult to play.' In fact, it was re- tHat at' Inkerman" the Russians attempted to Ik t*ra^urs-" Kars correspondent of the Danube writes that has made another bold stroke with his usual The Russians had lodged nearly all their pri- Tiflis, and at some time in last month (not **0^ they were sent from thence into the interior of Sehamyl attacked the convoy on the way, Ve.eased the whole of the prisoners. from Bessarabia that the Russian army there *} fceontly considerably reinforced, and that the ftg .otn the north made a permanent halt at Ismail Prince Menschikoff has ordered the stoppage the afrroVja in the Crimea boing already ve:y short of pnni-sio'is. It is also rumoured that an xsedition will be sent from the Sulina mouths to attack i smail. Tne probability is that neither the one nor the other of these reports contains a word of truth but it seems very likely that the Russians will make another foray in the Dobrudscha when the weather will allow of it. (From the Guardian of Wednesday.) The correspondence of the daily press comes down— the Times to the 28th of January and others a day or two later. All agree, however, with Lord Raglan in reporting an improved state of the weather, and, in general, an improved state of things. The weather, thanks to Heaven," says the Times, continues to be extremely favourable to us.. Cold. clear nights, with a bright, unclouded noon, are followed by warm, sunny, genial days. The thermometer generally falls to 18° or 20° at twelve every night, and rises to 44° of Fahrenheit at noon the following day." The severity of winter is past, and though storms of heavy rain and snow may be expected in February, still not very intense cold, the introduction to spring in the Crimea lasting generally three weeks, though sometimes extending to six. According to the Daily News—Balaclava is inundated in with warm clothing, from public and private sources, and the men that have any warmth left in them are not likely to lose it in a hurrv. Wooden houses, too, are rising in every direction, even in the divisions in front, whither the component parts of each house arc dragged, tied, in the fashion of l'era, to the sides of a horse, or carried up on the baeks of soldiers sent down for that special service, The late arrivals of bai horses, and mules, too, hold out a hope of full and regular rations to the troop3 in front. The men. properly f^d clothed, and housed, must soon pielc up, and disease, in so far as it is caused by want and exposure, will claim a lesser number of victims than has hitherto been the case. The Herald correspondent remarks—We have had continuous fine weather since I wrote last, and all the men are now completely clad in their warm sheep-skin coats. The soldiers appear to think it an esscnti il part of their duty to Wear on all occasions all the clothing which is issued to them. For instance, men employed 1 in dragging up huge guns, or in fatigue parties with picks and shovels, turn out to their labour when the sun is almost hot, swathed up to the chin in thick comforters, flannel shirts, and great-coats, and sheep-skin coats over p ill. It is sometimes ridiculous to see them moving this way, and it is generally said that the men now suffer is much from overclothing as ever they did from being short, of it. iha 1 unes and lLerala both give the result ot an in- spection of Sebastopol and our own fortifications. The correspondent of the latter, writing on the 30th ult., says All the new siege guns have been forwarded to eamp, and are in park. No one knows the reason why they are not got into position at once, especially as the French have long been ready and are waiting for us, A new advanced work of orrs, which may be termed our second parallel, has had the platform laid for its guns, which consist of ten 10 and 13-inch mortars, and twenty- four long guns. One or two guns have been placed for the defence of the work in case of a sortie. The French works are entirely completed, and mount 167 guns and mortars. Our lines will mount 103 ditto. We also lend ten mortars to the French, which will make in all 280 pieces of ordnance bearing upon the town b itteries. It is still quite problemical when we are likely to open fir-. The sanguine say that the whole of our guns can be placed in a week. It is quite true such a thing is possible, but not with the small disposa- ble force which the English can. spare. Judging from the general progress which we have made in other matters, I should say it will now be at least three weeks befoie all the new guns are placed. •" The eneiny in the meantim? is not idle each week witnesses the completion of some new battery and earth- work. On the south side of the town our artillery officers estimate the number of Russian guns at 450. Of the north side we have but few means of ju Igiug, except from the general appearance of the place, accord- ing to which it seetns almost impregnable. The Rnssians show fearlessly outside their batteries, in large numbers. All cf them wear the same kind of sheepskin coats which have lately been issued to our men. I inspected the town from our right attack yesterday, but there was little worthy of remark beyond the extreme neatness and strength with which all their works are repaired. A number ot troops were employed in theowing up a second line of defence in rear of the Flag-staff Battery. The cemetery, which is situated outside the walls, tells in unmistakeable language that the mortality in the town must have been very large. Not only the cemetery itself, biit all round it is completely covered with mounds and fresh-made graves, w .ich would seem to indicate that some thf usands had lately been interred there. If this is the case with the only cemetery exposed to our fire, it is not too much to presume that others more sheltered and to the north had been even more crowded." The Times reports that the aspect of Sebastopol has changed very little, considering the hundreds of tons weight of shot and shell thrown into it; but the suburbs of low, whitewashed houses, roofed with tiles and at most two stories high, are in ruins. The enemy have dismantled them as much as we have done. All the streets of such houses are broken down and blocked up with masses of rubbish. The roofs, doors, and windows of the houses are all off, but the puffs of smoke from the empty frames showed that the shells were used as covers for the Russian riflemen. In front of us, and to our left, lay a most intricate and complicated-looking series of covered ways, traverses, zigzags, and parallels, thrown from the seaside, close to the Quarantine Battery, and advancing gradually over the undulating land from the first lines, where the French fire was so cruelly snuffed out on the 17th Of October, to the distance of sixty-five metres from the outer works of the Russians. "The advanced Russian works from the Quarantine Fort to the crenelated wall and thence to the Flagstaff Battery seemed to me very much in the same state as the first day I saw them, with the exception, that the guns were, as far as I could discern, withdrawn from the em- brasures, and the defence of the line left to riflemen. However, the muzzles of one or two guns were still to However, the muzzles of one or two guns were still to be seen crosswise through the embrasures, ready to be run out in 1'. moment, and it is probable that others not visible are merely retired from fire. The Flagstaff Fort was knocked to atoms long ago, and the large buildings around it are all in ruim but, on looking towards the ridge behind it, from which the streets of the town des- cend rapidly towards Fort Nicholas, and which shelters that part of the place from our fire, I could see little dif- ference between its present appearance and that which it presented on the 2Sth of September last year. Between the rear of the Flagstaff Battery and this ridge the pre- sence of earthworks, covered ways, and various defensive works could be detected in the openings along the lines of streets, and immediately behind the first Russian en- trenchment is a formidable work armed with guns, which at two o'clock convinced us they had pretty good range and were very well laid, by thundering forth an astound- ing broadside in answer to some insulting fire from the French lines. At the other side of the harbour Fort Constantine was shining bright'y in the sun, its white walls black- ened here and there under the line of embrasures by the smoke of the guns on the 17th of October. Behind it the new Russian forts were visible—dark walls of earth rising up through the snow, and notched like saws by the lines of embrasures. The waters of the harbour, smooth as glass, were covered with boats, plying from one side to the other, and a small boat full of men came round the head of the Dockyard Creek towards Fort Alexander, with her white flag and blue St. Andrew's cross at the peak, as we were gizing down upon the place. The Rocket Battery on the left side of the deep ravine which runs down towards the Dockyard Creek, and wtdely se- parates our right attack from the French left attack, has been withdrawn. The large pile of Government build- ings by the side of the Dockyard Creek is much injured and dismantled, large pieces of the roof of some of the windows being quite destroyed. The crenelated wall opposite the French appears to be quite uninjured. Close to the buildings by the Dockyard Creek there is a large two-deeker, with a spring on her cable, lying so as to sweep the western slope of the town, should the French make a lodgment there. A small steamer with her steam up was near at hand, either for the use of the garrison or to carry off the two-decker, in ease heavy guns were un- masked on her. To the right at the other side of this creek we could see into the rear of left attack, the earths work and bnt:erics of which were in beautiful order, though the guns were qnite silent. The Redan and Garden Battery, our old enemies, were silent also. The houses near them, as well as those in front of the right attack, and in the rear of Malakoff Tower, are in ruins. The part of the city beyond them seems untonched. To the rear of the Round Tower of Malakoff, which is still split up; and rent from top to bottom, as it was the first day of our fire, there is a perfect miracle of engineering. It is impossible to speak too highly of the apparent soli- dity, workmanship, and finish of the lines of formidable earthworks, armed with about eight heavy guns, which the Russians have thrown up t,o enfilade our attack, and to defend this position, which is, indeed, the key of their works in front of us. One line of battery is neatly ri- veted with tin boxes, suppossed to be empty powder- cases. This is the mere wantonness and surplusage of abundant labour. Behind this work I could see about 2,000 soldiers and workmen labouring with the greatest Zeal at a new line of batteries, and labouring undisturb- edly, I do not know whether we could disturb them or not, but if our 13-inch mortars could be placed so as to shell them, It is undoubtedly worthy the consideration of our Generals whether they ought not to take steps to prevent such serious obstacles to our success being thrown up before our very eyes. 0 There is a camp at the rear of Malakoff, and another camp is visible at the other side of the creek, close to the citadel, on the north side. Most of the men-of-war and steamers were lying with topgallantmasts and yards down under the spot of land inside Fort Constantine. Our third parallel, which is within a few hundred yards of the enemy's advanced works, seemed unoccupied, except by riflemen and sharpshooters; who keep up a constant fire in the place, but, from my position over the British lines, I could not see so well into our approaches as I could look upon those of the French from the mounds on the left of their picket-house On the whole, the suburbs are destroyed, though still susceptible of being used by the enemy to'check our advance. The Russians have gone back as we have pushed forward, and have in some places thrown up more formidable works than were at first opposed to us, but our fire has undoubtedly done much damage, and steady, uninter- rupted approaches must give us possession of the southern ridge of the town very speedily. The fortification work of the French does not appear to be equal to our own:—"They have now bur- rowed up, trenched, zig-zagged, parallcd and para- petted the whole of the country from the shore below the Quarantine Fort to the rising ground close to thi Flag-staff Fort, for two miles in depth, by five or six iiika in length. These works the French havo executed under very heavy fire and continued obstructions from the enemy—shelling from gun, mortar, and cohorn. nightly sorties, musketry, direct attack, and the fire of outflanking parties from the works. As a general rule, they are not so solidly and finely finished as our own works, nor are they so thick as the more carefully con- structed portions of Chapman's and Gordon's Batteries. But these works are of enormous extent, and the very slight defects in their construction may be attributed to the loose way in which our allies construct their gabions. They arc not so strongly, neatly, or carefully made as our gabions, and we have had, in fact, to reconstruct a portion of trench and parapet made for us by the French in one of our attacks, owing that very circumstance It must not be forgotten that the success of our first attack was materially, impeded by the failure of the French in maintaining their fire, and that the failure itself arose from the construction of the powder maga- zines in the rear of their batteries, and by the weakness of their works. These defects have been made good by our allies with rare energy and assiduity. Their parapets have been made of great solidity, and their officers now construct their magazines on the English principle. A magazine which the French built for us was struck by a shell the other day, and the roof was at once destroyed. Fortunately it was not charged. This fact shows that even now their workmanship is comewhat slight at times in the construction of magazines but the new parapets and .earth words of their advanced attack seem of extreme solidity and excellence." Our own batteries, however, "are in very good order, and are ready for the reception of the—pieces of artil- lery, which can be put into them in three nights. To- morrow night our troops begin to arm one attack. To- night the working parties will begin to place the guns in position in the other attack, and we have a fine battery ready to open on the steamer which is anchored towards the head of the creek near Inkermann. and whieh, has caused us so much annoyance by her shells. The Rus- sians, on their side, have m:1de the heights over Inker- mann bristle with batteries, some of which will probably take our more advanced works in reverse, or will at least enfilade them if we do not stop their tire. They must have large command of horse-power to enable them to draw up their heavy guns and 14-inch mortarj into such difficult positions." LORD RAGLAK.—A correspondent of the Record — I unrierstand, from good nudln: itv, that ihe imvnedUte cuc-if of the expulsion of the correspondent of ill ? Times from the Crimean camp (which occasioned the recent outburst of its malice agaiust Lord Hrtgliin) WHS this.. Thf correspondents of nlllhe newspapers were summoned to head-quarters, and quietly requested to abstain from furnishing information which might prove, as had already been the case in some instances, of service to the Russians, and therefore injurious to tne army. All the correspon- dents, exceept Mr Kitssell, promised acquiescence but he asserted his independence of control, and on being re- minded thnt, whilst in the camp he was under military subjection, became so insolent, that he was ordered out of it forthwith.
--------LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH! PEMBROKESHIRE HERALD OFFICE, HAVERFORDWEST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16TII, 4, A.M. THE CRIMEA. MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY.—The "Thames," which left Constantinople on the 5th, has arrived. Despatches for the Government left at 11 a.m. Under date of Vimicscha 3rd, it is reported that the Russians made sorties on the 1st and 2nd, but were driven back with great loss by the French Voltigeurs. Telegraphic news to the 16th states that nothing im- portant had taken place. PARIS, THURSDAY.—The Moniteur publishes a tele- graphic despatch from Admiral Bruat, dated Kamiescha, February 2nd, stating that 1,353 soldiers, and a cargo of provisions, had arrived at Crimea and also changes for the fleet, and camp articles for the army. Since the 31st of January the Russians had recom. menced their night sorties, but have been vigorously repulsed. The two Grand Dukes had entered Sebastopol. The road near Eupatoria had hardened by the frost, and had become in excellent condition. The Russian had received considerable reinforcements. Omer Pasha was to leave Varna on the 6th of February for the Crimea, accompanied by Colonels Diew and Symons. GERMANY.—The Times has a leader respecting the position of Prussia. It says the mission of Lord John Russell will satisfy all Europe that the Western Powers enter with earnestness and sincerity on the negotiations, and a few days will decide whether Prussia is to take part in them or not—it being distinctly established that no power takes part in them which is not fully prepared to brave all the hazards of war in the event of their failure. YIENNA, WEDNESDAY.—Lord John Russell's appoint- ment as Special Plenipotentiary to the Vienna Conference is officially known here. lIe will probably visit Paris to confer with the French Government. CABINET COUNCIL. The council which met at the Admiralty on Wednesday sat 3 hours. Lord John Russell had an interview with her Majesty. PATRIOTIC FUND. Prince Albert is to pres:de at a meeting of the Royal 1 Commissioners on Monday next to receive the report of the Executive and Finance Commissioners. GENERAL EVANS. In reply to an address on Wj ltiesdiv, the General said he hnd had no confidence in Lord Aberdeen's con- duct of the War, but he thought the Duke of Newcastle had been victimized he was glad that there had been a change in the Government; and that they now had Lord Palmerston at its head. SHIP NEWS. All the ships with the railway plant had passed Con- stantinople for the Crimea, and also the Ann Maclean with Lord Blantyre's cargo of comforts. From the Evening Express.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Globe says the Army for the ensuing year exclusive of artillery, engi- neers, and of the troops in India, will consist of 6,947 officers, 13,643 non-commission officers, trumpeters, and drummers, and 173,005 rank and file, making 193,.595 individuals of all ranks. Of these 178,645 will be Bri- tish troops, and as the number this year amounts to 142,776, it will be seen that the army will be increased by 35,869 men. Great Western Railway Meeting held to day. Report adopted. FUNDS AT THE CLOSE (THURSDAY). Owing to the decline in French funds, Consols ex- hibited increased heaviness, and closed at a further de- cline. In Railways transactions were numeraus, but quotations receded. Land and Bank shares dull, and tend downwards. In Foreign, Turkish lower; other descriptions shew heaviness. FUNDS.—Consols for Account, 901 t; Money, 90& Three and a Quatter per Cents, 911 -L Bank Stock, 214 15; Exchequer Bills (large), 6 9 prem. RAILWAY'S.—South Wales. 29 30; Vale of Neath, 16 17; North Western, 991 1 OOt; Midland, 68t 9; e 2 Caledonian, 6 q j —Preference, 96 8; Eastern Counties, lIt East Lancashire, 72 4; Great Northern, 88 9- A, 69 71-B, 1268; Great Western, 6H 5; Brighton, 97 9; South Western, 85 6; North British, 28 9; North Midland, 51 2. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET (THURSDAY). SUGAR.—West India quiet, but prices supported; sales 300 hogsheads; Foreign wanted 3,820 chests of Yellow llavannah brought 30s. to 38s. Refined firm. COFFEE.-N ative Ceylon less in request, part only of 1,921 bags sold at 46s. to 46s. 6d., good ordinary. TEA sales small, but no failing. LINSEED OIL dealt in cautiously, at 35s. 9d. to 36s. on the spot. t COTTON inactive. INDIGO 600 chests withdrawn, 173 bought in, 672 sold there was a good demand for middling Bengal, which generally brought last srtle rates Ordinary and Oudes neglected at 3d. to 4d. discount; Madras unal- tered. TALLOW, slow sale at 56s. to 56s. 6d. on the spot. [From the Evening Express. ] Ox 'CHANGE.—Tallow quiet at 56s. to 56s. 3d. on the spot. Linseed Oil, 35s. 9d. to 36s. Scotch Pig Iron, 60s. 6d. to 61. Spelter, L-23 los. Sales of Cot- ton, 300 bales. STOCK EXCHANGE. After official hours, a slight recovery in French funds was telegraphed from Paris, and Consols rallied -1 per cent., closing 90.f 1 for account. Railways, however, remain without recovery.
[No title]
PKctiXE OF SnciNiAxisM.—The religious census of England give* 220 Sorinian congregation0, with 29.612 hei'rers—about 12(1 each The Secretary of the Br t IIh Uuitnrinn Association" report#:—Not only are there upwards of thirty of our congregations of some standing now in want of Ministers, but the numherof such s is rupidlv becoming grelller. from ihe removal of some of our brethren by death, and tli, secession from the pastor: office of others who *Cek in other professions and pursuit* for employment more congenial with their tastes, or for the means of", decent livHdiood, which their ciiuirterift! sphow seeujwl unable to yield tbeui.
Advertising
CARDS. J. WHITH, Silversmith, Jeweller, and Watch • mtiker, The (5b*ervatory, .Market-street, Haver Ird west. t- _n_ JOSEPII LLOYD, Carpentpr and Joiner, Dark-stree; ifordwest, begs to inform eentlemen farmers and o.hers, that hf Ins constantly on sile, Entrance and Field Gates. Posts, "¡IIi-dlps,and- Dockyard t>!aos ol all sorts N.B. Doors, Sashes, Frames, Lintels,&c. (^1 J. BLAND beg? to state th;it he has now on Sale a X• Urge quantity of Superior CO4L, which he begs to offer for Sale at 15s. Gd., and 17s. large. EO. N. MASS ELL, Auctioneer. Account-int, House X and General Agent, &c. Coal Y.nd — Railway Station. Office—Camhrim Place, Haverfordwest. WALTER REYNOLDS. Auctioneer, Appraiser Accdiin aot, and House Agent, Picton Place Haverlord TAMLYN, La lei Agent. Surveyor -md Auctioneer t Estates for Sale Surveyed. Valued, and Lithographed 4. Castle Terr ice, Haverfordwest. STEPHEN GREEN, Fnrnishine. F inn. and General Ironmontjer. Cutler, Stove Grate and Uan^e Maker Wire end Tin Work -r, &c., I I igli-tro,t. Haverfoid West. 1 EOiKJK ItO-VELL, Auctioneer, Appraiser, Land v X S-irvevnr. >tid (i neinl Aaent, S<>lv.V Tenby. /"lOnOURG HOTEL. TKNBY. —JAMES HUGHES, Wine aud Spirit ^en-.taut. Itnro'irhes. Flys. and Po*t II >r-««. Live:v St|!)i-\C. Cea?he» diilv, to and IV".n fie Nuroerih Road Station, on the South Wales A ay. Pembroke. 1 OSEPI1 POW KLL. Grocer,Tea-Dealer, and Provision *J Factor. Cnisr.r lb>u-e. on|>>'ii»' th«* f)r fjon Hotel, pRMReiKr. For Re'i'v Mo-> v o 1r I > N O't I ); ,)e F dill y Oie-tiKI •J F'llf'it New F U ts o' li.i l: 'Villi. Coi!l|ie fl-t As sutar.N. DR\G:>S "()',I .\I El I T, F v >1! I,Y HOTEL- F. J. L, t AIV F inn-lied CnniiriTi.'ia C T I'liviiiySt'iMi. f(?'d 1 e.niiis. Good a ten-la c irod-.t.a'- ch-iijji! f-'o• t Horse*, neat Fli-s. Cars Pha'toos Sir., a'id » e-ouii-ieraide r.'d'.cUon in the rate of i'.s -tinsr. Hordes 'akeo in to Livery. Room} Stullt. and Loose H >xe*. Kftrbarth, DE RUrZEN ARMS, NARIIRTIT. ELIZABETH IM1G11.— F.iol'v and Commercial flmel, Tost Horse*. Fly-, Cars. (\:c. &C. ('.inches pissing to and fro t'r on Narbertli Road Station to Techy, stopping at t on house. Wtflforfi. J PHILLIPS. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER I Mi.ldle-Street, Mi'ford. MR. JAMES RIBBOX. Teacher of the Piano-Forte, Violin, & Violoncello. Piano-Fortes Tuned. RFAIT)ENCK -ST. THOMAS STREBT, HAVERFORDWEST. ALMANACKS, POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES, &c., &c., FOR 1855 FOR SALE t J. Potter's Wholesale and Retail Stationery Establishment, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, Hean Castle Fire Brick Works. BEST Fire Bricks of every descrintion. Fire Clay Cement, &c. Apply to Mr. John Wall, Brick-burner or to Mr. Edward Wilson, S iundersfoot, Pembrokeshire. Hean Castle Foundry. PARSELL & DA VIES, Iron and Brass Founders and Machine Makers, Wool»ons, near Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire. £250 per Annum for 10s. ANY Persons desirous of becoming possessed of the above-named Annual Income are requested fo make an immediate application, enclosing a postage stamp to Mr. James Anderson, 10, Middle Rcw, High Holborn, London, who will forward the fullest particulars by re'urn of post. HAVERFORDWEST WESLEYAN CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY. SERMONS In aid ot the TRUST FUND will be preached (o.v.) in the above Chapel On Sunday and Monday next, the 18th and 19th Days of February, 1855, BY THE REV. G. B. MACDONALD, OF LONDON. The Services will commence on Sunday Morning at Half past Ten, and in the Evening at Six, and on Monday Evening at Seven. A COLLECTION AFTKR EACH SERVICE. QUEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL PALACE, UPPER NORWOOD. (80 ROOMS ) VTISITORS are respectfully invited to stay at this V magnificent Hotel when they come to view the Palace, Charges Moderate. SiaMing for 130 Horses. I TO BE LET, ■frlTH IMMEDIATE EXTBT, rPHE Desirahle Residenceealied MURLIX'S tODGE, L pl"asantly situ-ited within I-lult a Mile of ihe Town ot Haverfordwest, with Coach Hoiise, Siahles, Cow House, Sfcc., a lar^e G irden, with a South asocct, and 2.5 Acres of "arly and productive Mellow LAND adjnin.ii)t. The Premises are in good order, and adapted for a respectable family. For further particular*, and to tr"ar, apply to 1\1. sqrc. Evaos, Powell. an<1 Co Solicitor* II till Street, or to Mr Jtihn McE'v.'ii, 1.5. VI S'reet, i t-.vvi fWd w.-sr. COUNI'Y OK PEMHltOlvE. CLOTHING FOR THE POLICE. VLL P"<o..« d.'sir nis ot C 'iit"iic'ii.i> with IT*-r M;ij"~tv'e Jii't ot 'tie Pi a 'e, for the Co in-y ot Pembroke, fi r the s'lp-.ily ot P.) ic • C "tiling f r a, e i,lelle, to to tie Ottic ■ ot the Clerk n! tli<> Mee, :it 11 aver lord west, lay. V. V I N. De; n'v Cl r e ;,ir ihe said C..tiny i''■!• c Cl !I .v.- f.i I v E ,| |s- Lay Hay for 3ale. T.^OR SALE, by private C ,o;r o t. a aiut 9") Tons of X Prime L w r A in ftu-ss Iron (J io 18 Ton« each. I nijuiie of HKNKY i'lm.ijps, Am t o ieer »ii,l General Allp. 11:1! Street. Haverfordwest, F h. 8. 1 HAVE!! FoRDW EST. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Has been favoured with instruction's by Mr. WILLIAM BEAx, who intends relinquishing Innkceping, to SELL BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, AT THE BLACK HORSZ INN, On THURSDAY, 1st MARCH, 1855, and Following Day, ALL the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Biiratelie Hoard complete, Four Wheel PhaMon, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Fair Tent and Stove, Skittles, flooring Boards, Timber, and other EITec's belong- initIO that Establishment, comprising the entire Furniture of the Commercial Room, Sitting Room, Waiting Room, nine Itedrooms, Kitchens, Bar, Store Iloom. S'ables. Yards, Coach Houses, and other Premise^ fully furnished. For fur- ther particulars see placards now in circulation. Sale to commence each day punctually at ) I o'clock, a.m. Three Months' Credit, subject to. conditions. The Pur- chase Moneys to be paid to the Auctioneer, at his Office, Hid Street. Hill Street, 15th February, 185.5. r PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT & UNRESERVED SALE. Of Elegant Modern Household Furniture, Glass, Dinner, Tea, and Breakfast Services, Carriages, Hunter, Har- ness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Clothing, Ass, with Cart and Harness, Milch Cow, Dairy <§• Brewing Utensils, Hay, Straw, Manure, &c. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Has been favoured with instructions from Capt. A. STOKES, (who intends leaving with his Regiment) to SUBMIT FOR SAL-E BY AUCTION. AT HIS JIEKIDEXCE, THORNTON HOUSE, NEAR MlLFORD HAVEN, On TUKSDAY, 22d FEBRUARY, ldo5, mid Following Dav. ALL bis Elegant atul Modern HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and other Effects above referred. Sale to commence punctually At Eleven o'clock, a.m.. each day. Three Months' Credit, subject to Conditions ot S*le. Descriptive Catalogues are now ready for delivery, ard mny lie obtained (Gratis) at the principal Inns, throughout Pembrokeshire, and at the Office o' the Auctioneer, Hill Street, Haverfordwest. N.B.—The Auctioneer, in inviting the Public to the pii)ove Sfllf', hns much pleasure in heirig enahled to state, without fear of contradiction, that nearly the whole of the Furniture has lieen tastefuily selected and purchased nevr within the last three years, and carefully kepi, thereby ren- dering to persons furnishing an opportunity of possessing themselves of valuable modern Household Furniture, equa o new, at second hand price. Hill Street, 15th Febrinry, 1855. IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND Ti;K ANTS.—A HALF. CROWX STAMP AND I I I PENALTY.—In the City Sheriff's Court on Thursday morning, in a case Aldcrsey v. Tucker. in an action to eject defendant from premises held by him under an agreement, Mr. Davies, for the defendant, objected to the agreement being received in evidence, as it was not stamped. On referring to the act it was found that the officer of the court, whose duty it was to read the document, must take the objection, but he could take the amount of the stamp, with a penalty of £ 10 and jEl for costs. Tho stamp which such agree.nentts require is only 2s. 6d. Plaintiff handed over £ 11 2s. 6d., and the document was then put in. when the defendant agreed to ■rive up possession forthwith without further proceedings. SHOOTING AT THE EMPEUOU OF RUSSIA.—Private W. Gibson and Private W. Gallahnr. of the 99th regi- ment, were tried by district court martial at Chatham for the offence of making away with their ammunition in shooting at the Emperor of Ruesia, whom they had drawn on the barrack table with chalk. A most severe sentence has been .passed up >n them —that of Gibson to 52 days with hard labour, and Gallahar to 162 days had labour in tho military prison, Fort Clarence. SELLING OFF! GREAT BARGAINS! W. DAVIS & SOX, RED HOUSE, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, AttE about making some Alterations and Enlnraine their Shoo, w.hieh mill compel th< m to clear ofT the whole n' their extensive Stock of LINEN AXD WOOLLEN DRAPERY GOODS ataGREAT SACRIFICE Th Goods will be offered much BELOW COST PRICE.as the whole must be cleared out before the middle of next month. The Stock is now ready for Inspection. FAMILY MOURNING, AT THE NEW DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, 19, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. å SOLICIT the attention of all Fmiiiiet in Mourning, to their well assorted Stock of Black Silks. French Merinos French Twills, Double Twills. Cobotirg Cloths, Alpacca$, Crapes, &c,&c, as they are in the best of order and at the cheapest rates. q The Business is conducted upon the Ready Money Principle, which is obviously the mo«t advantageous one for the Purchaser. The Go-idy are all marked in plnin figures, from which no abatement cm he made. STEAM SAW M I L L S. J. MARYCHTIRCM & SON Have pleasure in annou'ieintr that tlvdr STRAM SAW \fILL i*1 now at Work. inl ihevare n-pptrfd to !'PCP; Orders fo SAWING AMERICAN PINE BALK AT TWO SHILLINGS & SIXPENCE PER HUNDRED, Or, if it he. purchased of them, at Two Shillings per Hundred. Customers from the C, .(,tin,r)- tniv have their Timber cut to return the name day. In addition to thi. advantage, th S-eam Saw po«vP«,eg Ihllt of cuning PKRKRCTLT TKUK, thereby effecting almost sufficient Saving in working up the tin ber to pay for the Sawintr. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS, HAVERFORDWEST. I MONSIEUR BRADDOCK, (LATE OF PARIS AXD LOXDOX,) BEGS to «tite th >t he has brought into practice a new nietho.l nf fitting in Artificial Teeth, which requires no plate- and «nves hall the ex|>en<p. This ere it object attained, produced by great Anatomical and Mechanical •kilt, vijl1 I. the m"an, 01 s'tvit.f the Public from the iianj qnack Impostors who hide and seek from one place to another for a few weelt or liny* on'y. M. B., be<n(7 a resident of 11 averfoidivest, may be professionally consulted every day txcept I ueidays, ivhen he is obliged to vi-it his numerous nmients in Carmarthen. I Residence-High Street, Opposite Potter's Library. CHILDREXS* TEETH REGULATED. Z5 Pectoral Cough Pills, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, &c., PREPARED BY G. JAMES, DISPENSING CHEMIST, ¡ MEDICAL HALL, BRIDCE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, DEALER in BRITISH WINES, PATENT MEDICINES, GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES prepared with Genuine Drugs. HAVERFORDWEST STEEPLE CIIASES "WILL TAKE PLACE ('WEATHER. PERMITTING) ON THURSDAY, THEJTH OF MARCH, 1855. STEWARDS-MAJOR LEWIS & X. PEEL, ESQ. CLERK OF THE COURSE-GEORGE N. HASSELL. FIRST RACE. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of Five Sovereigns each, £ 2 forfeit, with X50 added, over about Four Miles of fair hunting country. The second Horse to save his Stake. All Entries to be made (in writing) to the Stewards, on Monday, the 19th of February, at the Mariners Hotel, Haverfordwest, or the Golden Lion, Carmarthen. The Handicap will appear on Saturday, the 24th of February. A winner once after the weights are published 5 lbs., twice 8 lbs. extra. Three Horses to start or the public money will not be added. SECOND RACE. THE HUNTERS' STAKES Of Five Sovereigns each. S I forfeit, with JE20 added. Second Horse to save his Stake. Over about Four Miles of country. Four-years old, 10st.; five-years old, list. 4lbs.; six-years old, 12st.; aged. 12st. Tibs.; a winner once, 7ibs. extra; twice, 14lbs.; and three times 211bs. Three Horse to start, or the public money will not be (idded. Ages of horses to be taken from January 1st. Tim,") of entry same as first race. Forfeits to be declared for the both Races on or before the IstofMarch, 1855, at the Mariners Hotel, Haverfordwest All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, and their decision to be final. Five Shillings to be paid to the Clerk of the Course for the use of the Scales and Weight*. CW Ordinary, Ball, &c., as usual. Haverfordwest, February 12th, 1855. 1\1 I L WAR D'S CHARITY. DECEMBER 31, 1 8 54. An Abstract of the Accounts of the Receipts and Payments for the Year 1854, published in pursuance of a Scheme confirmed by the High Court of Chancery, dated 28th January, 1852. RECEIPTS. PAYMENTS. To Bnlance due from Bankers, up to 31st De- By Income Tax "pnn Dividend- 12 7 cember, 1853 .318 8 10 Rv do upon R«i,tsand Interests 22 '2 71 To one year's Dividends on Stock, due January Ih Poor and B'>ioueli Rates f) 2 (; and July. 1854 128 16 4 My Repnir* io Building* and Fences 7*1 7 To one year's Interest from the Birmingham Anel By surdrv sm .11 Dishnrv ments 7 11 4 Oxford Jtuition Railway Company, due Lady Ry S'atiourry, Printine,&c 12 1B 3 Dtyand Michaelmas, 1554 240 94 Rv fi»gal C<i*tR and Exnen-e* 18 11 5 To Interest on Deposit Notes, to 21st December, Rv Receivers per centagi* on Rents 15 I 7 1854 3!> 12 G Ily -Fie v,,ar', S -i;irv to Cl,, k 25 (I 0 To Rente received, due Lady D >y. 1851 If5 5 9 3 By the Ooven orR of K;"i! Ed ward 8 School, Bir- To do due Michaelmas, 1854 .138 2 3i uvnehvii. Share of Income 248 8 9 Bv F-offees of H ivei fordwest Free Grammar School. Share of Income 231 15 10 By Scholarship Account. Share of Inc-ine- the same being phr»d at Interest with the I Bankers on Deposit Nnfes 248 8 f) i Bv Interest due Scholarship Aeronnt, do do 24 11 1 By Amount due to Formation of S'reet* Accoti'it, anil placed at Interest with Bankers on a De- poti't Nute I"2 I 5 By Balance due from Bankers on General Ac- count 74 8 10 £I,O;¿S 18 61 XI,025 48 Gi J. W. WIIATELEY, 23rd January, 1855. Cletk to the Trustees of the Society. Mersey Line of Packets. SOCTH CAROLINA, Capt. Lui-k. 1.800 tons, (or VT.lhmirne dinvf. to sail it) March, 18)5, and the BERN EI) WILLEM, 1,03,1 tons, lor Sydney, to sail February '2fi. Fishguard Life Boat. Additional Subscriptions. Lord Cawdor £ 10 0 0 Publislisd on the First of February, rpME SOLDIER'S WIFE, -t Tale nf Inkerma«n. >v I Ti rus LKWIS Prire Sixpence. rhe entire Ptofits to devoted to the Patriots Ftmd. Tn tw had lit the nrincipal itottU tlirnnpliout the Prin- rioa'i'y or Wales of thp Aiitlinr, at 1'1". 13. Pi Ion terrace, Ca mailmen or of .Messrs Iliighesand B.itl.-r, St. Martin's- 1 -Grand. London. Church Preferment. HHHE NEXT PRESENTATION to the RECTORY i ot Y EK RESTON to h" Sol I. Thp Tithe* are oon- m'riei.ind the Income is about £151), The Incumbent is In his ï.];¡tJ y ar. Apply t" Itr James Summers, Haver- fnrd *'es', or to M ess- B-whamley and Freeman, Solicitors, 3D. r^nlptnan S'reet. L "idoo. To be Let, A NEATLY WALLED GARDEN, with fine Fruit Trees mid a Green House, situate in St. Thomas S'reet. For p-trticulars apply to Mr James Thomas. Giocer, H averford west. To Gardeners. WANTED a S: uation as GARDENER, who can have a good recommendation from his last employer, with wli<>m he li»ed 13 years Apply, by letter, to E. E., PostOtfice, Cardigan. Carmarthen Steeple Chases. IN consequence of the Frost, the Stewards of the Carmar- then Steeple Chases have considered it necessary to Postpone the Htint Week to the 2lith inst. Race Days (weather permitting), Tuesday, Feb. 27th, and Thursday, March 1st. J. OLIVE, Clerk of the Conrse. Broadmodr Anthracite Coal, Brick, and Tile Company. FOR SALE—R U BBLE and C U L \fk of Superior quality for Smelting, Lime-Burning, and House pur- poses, perf' cily sweet. Al,i,iy to J. "PKNCPR. J-ff,-rson Hoti, Teiiby, or. Fit the Wotki, Broadmoor Colliery. Wanted in Monmouthshire, ATIlOROtJGH GOOD COACHMAN, who per- fectly understmils tile cite of Horses, C-trriaues, &c. A sten ly active single Mali, from 30 to 35 years of age, with at least 12 months' Good Character from last place Wnges £2.) per year. Address A. Z., Post Office. Pembroke Dock. Pembroke. TO CONTRACTORS FOR PUBLic WORKS. Carmarthen Sewers. rnilE Carmarthen Local Boird of Health are'desirous of L receiving Tenders for the construction of BRICK SEWERS for a portion of the ToWn of Carmarthen, with Junctions, Manholes, &e. Parties desirous of lendering can see the Plans and Spe- j eifications at IIIV Office on and after Monday, the 19th February instant. • IVmiers must he delivered on Monrlay, the "Bin March npxt, to the Committee, who will meet for that purpose, at the Council Chamlwr, in the Town Hall, at 11 o'clock. By Older o! the Board, GEO. THOMAS, CURK. Carmarthen, J 3dl February, 1855. Ii. It 0 L LAN D. FRENCH AND ENGLISH COOK, (Who has lately been residing at Teribv.; BEGS tespectrnlly to inform the Noliilil,* and Gentry of ihe Comity »>t Pembroke, that lie will be happy m render his assistance, to any families who will honour llim with tlwir (ommands. Letters to be addressed to the Mariner* Hotel. permanent situation would be preferred. V: R.' Rogal Dockyard, Fembroke-Dock, ith February, 1855. Wanted, Immediately, SHIPWRIGHTS. CANDIDATES iiuiv a: p!y *t the Office of thp Master Shipwright in this DiKkyar th.y will he requir-d t< i in.liii:e tlwir Indentures, or Cerii.icait s 01 Servitude before Entry It found Qualified, they will be Entered as III RED Men with, the una- r.Mnding, that when required, tliev .ill be transfeired as ESTABLISHED M-n to the other Yards. The Workmen are at present employed on Task and Job. ROBERT SMART, C-.p'*in Superintendent. ) Notice to Creditors. A LL Persons hating Claims nit the Estate nf Mr. -TJL I HOMAS 1 AM L^ N, Auctioneer, :<re requested to forward particulars of the same to the Trustees im- mediately. Haverfordwest, February 15, — Notice. MESSRS. D. JONES & CO., are sorry for the Warr- ing in their Advertisement,given to their opposition in in the Town 01 Narberth. M' S-iRS. GRIFFITHS & NICHOLAS and MR. JOHN EVANS are likewise sorry for their Advertisement in replv. 0. JONE> Si CO.. JOHN GRIFFITHS, JOHN NICHOLAS, JOHN EVANS. County of Pembroke. LENT ASSIZES, 1855. rrMIF. COMMISSIONS of Nisi Prim, of 03*er a/id L Terminer, and of General Gaol Delivers, ior the County of Pembroke, will he Opened Rr the S'lire H d!, Haverford west, on .MONDAY, the Fifth day of M A RCII, 1855, before the Honourable Sir EDWARD VAL'GHAN WILLIAMS, Knight, one id the Justices of our L uly (he Q nen. of her Goift ot Common Pleas, and 'he Honorable CH AHLES CROMPTON, Knight, one of the Justices of our Lidy the Q'teen. assigned to hold before the Queen herself, when all Justices of the Pe*ce. Mayors, Coroners. Esclipafors, Stewards, Cilief Constables, and B-ulifTs, witjiin the sai i County, and all Jurors. Persons bound by Recognizees, \\ïtnessP$, and others having Business, are requested to attepd. JOHN LEACH, Esq., II igh Sheriff. Haverfordwest, February 16. 1855. N. B.- The Magistrates of the said County, and their Clerks, are requested to deliver to. the Clerk ot Assize, on 'he Opening of the Commission, the tlecognis mces and Depositions in each rise and all Attorney* in Criminal Prosecutions are to deliver ihe liills of Costs for Taxotion by the Clerk of Assize pending Trial of each Prosecution. Pembroke Dock Patriotic Fund. The following names were omitt-d in the list published :— £ e. d. Mr Tavlor 1 10 Mr Franeis Trewent i 1 0 Mr James McLean ••• 10 0 Will. Thomas, Esq 0 10 0 Mr J. Clark 0 10 0 MrTh«nr)asE-«t!ake 0 10 0 Mr Barrett, Sen. 0 10 0 MrJtrnfsThomtiS 0 10 (I Mr Joshua Taylor 0 7 0 Mr Laen — 0 5 0 Mr Nathaniel Owen 0 5 0 Mr John Howrlls .050 Mr James Pcol 050 Mr 050 .\1 r \\ïlliHffi Thomas q 5 Mr Davies .050 Mr Henry Barrett 0 5 0 Mr Termvt) 050 Mr Morris. q 5 0 Mr n. d 0 5 0 Mr Te-.s<1ale 0 5 0 Mr Harris 0 t (I Mr C. Sun pter 0 5 0 Mr Burrows 0 .5 0 Miss Lewis 0 5 II Mr t'atemari a (; Mr John Lewis 0 3 0 Mr J. Modrel 0 2 6 Mr Logan v ••• 0^6 Mr Peter David •. • • 026 Mr Price 026 MrSptisgs — 026 Miss Ball 0 2 6; Stuns under'2s. Gd. 0 15 (I Lll 15 (j O R THE..HORS E.—T HE C A M B Pi I A N JL SPECIFIC is confidently recommenced 10 the Public as a speetiy and .certain cure for Curbs, Splints, Spavins, tiog Spa vins. Ringbones, and every other spec)'s of disease ot the joints and .bones of the Horse, an effei toal remedy for Tumours, Ind irations. and E(iUr(ieinents ol every kind. Pr>-pared and Sold only by JOHN P. EMMKKT, Dew Street, Haverlordwest. TESTIMONIAL. UZMASTOX, Nov. 17th, 1854. DEAR SIR,-I have much pleasure in bearing testi- mony to the extraordinary effects of the ''Cambrian Specific." In my hands it has succeeded in removing Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Ring-Hones, and Bog-Spavin, in a most effectual and expeditions manner, leaving no blemish whatever, if only ordinary attention be paid to the directions. I am, sir, yours truly, GEORG £ CAVE. GEORG £ CAVE. To Mr. EiOiEXT, Druggist, Haverfordwest. Free Passages to Hobart Town and Laun ;85- ton to XWCIES XICCLCCS. 'PxIE Gfr'rnmT.t of Van Dieman's Lund having made arrangement* with the Ovvo-rs ot the celebrated Black Bill Line of Australian Pick- is for the conveyance ol all their bountv passen^t rk to h it col'in v. ti, keig Mre requested t;1 anplv immeni itelv for passages to JAMES HAINES & CO., 6. Cook-street, Liverpool. TESTIMONIAL TO W. WALTERS, ESQ., EX-MA YC 3. OF HAVERFOIIDW;-St. JOHN HARVEY. Ecq.. T'ea,0rer..Mr. JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary. AT a Meeting held at the Shire Hall on Monthy. the 22nd ins* in order to make arr .naeito-nts lor pre« s»,,ting a M"nwri,,1 to William Walrerti, E-q. lor the •noniHcent generoci'y be displayed at the opening of tho Railway to Haverfordwest. The following gentlemen have consented t.). become Members AI tne Committee: j. 11. Piiiii;»p«. E<q. M P., J. Evan*. K«(), Q.C. llii^h Oiven, Esq; Hev T. Martin, W.. C. A. Philtpji*. F.q: Capta'ii P. L. It. I. Phillips, E-9, C. W. T. \V. Bo.ven, Kt-;] Wn>. Williams tr. the Hon It. F. Gnville; (inV'-r S'T itu k, Umj. Pev Amos Crynie-; Moses Griffith", ivq H ,h. rt Chili, F-ci Rev Jnim pu^h; J. Sutiweis. Ksq: J L G. P. Lewis, E>q V-tlmtine Davies. E^q William Fortune, F,sq Summers Harford E*q Jam."> Owen, E-q Wm. OW. II, Esq Thomas Matt.-eli. E-q; G. J. Harrne, E-q VVUIM.AI Ed.waides, E-q; J. (). Edwardps. Esq -Wiilimu Uohei'M^n., J. M. Chibis, F.iq — llo.lgi.nn. E'-q J. It. I'owsl!. E-q W iiiiam Rets. E-q Wdii ir. Davi 3. E-q 11. P. Goode. Es-q Messrs Greenish and D.mkins; Mr O. E. D.nies; Mr T. Roberts. M!i!orl: Mr C. George; Mr. William Petkins; Mr Il:th<rd James; Mr John Prickeit Mr Mittheiv Whitlow Mr Etenis Mr George; Mr. William Petkins; Mr Il:th<rd James; Mr John Prickeit Mr Mittheiv Whitlow Mr Etenis Mr Joseph Patter; Messrs Marychnr. b an>J ^on Mr Wil- liams; Bev C. H Bariiam Mr John Madocks the Ii,"n. W. If. Yelverton R. F.Guwtr, Hsq.C y:tderwen Warren Davis, Esq. SUBSCRIPTION LIST. £ S. d Lord Milford 5 5 ft J. II. Philip*. Eso. M.P. 5 5 0 Messrs fonder and Co. lit 0 0 Hugh Owen, Esq 5 5 0 I Rev. T. Martin 3 0 0 ,Nf es-i-s Rees tnd D iv;es 10 0 II J. Rogers Powell, E-4 8 3 0 Messrs Goode and Ox 'a 3 3 0 Afr Richard .Jarr.eli 2 2 0 Messrs John Harvey and Sons 5 0 () Mr John Pncketc 1 0 0 Rev John Pn^ii 110 Mr Robert Greenish 1 1 0 Mr John Dawkins I 1 0 Mr M. Whittow 110 Mr T. Iltigbes I 1 0 Mr Bryant Ev.-nis 1 I 0 Mr Joseph Potter I 1 0 MrO.E. Davies 1 1 0 Messrs Marychurcb and Son 5 0 0 Mr Perkins I 1 0 Wni. Edwardes, Esq .r, 0 0 Mr John Madocks 2 2 0 Captain Clarke, Milford 110 John Evans, 10 0 0 J. D. Roberts, Esq, Milfojd I 1 0 Rev C. H. Bar ham 5 () 0 T. Davies. Fiq. Cardigan I 10 Mr J. Phillips, Druggist. I 1 0 W. C. AMen Phillips, E«q, St. Brides IIill 10 0 <"i. Roch, Esq. Butter Hill 3 3 0 Valentine Davis, E-^q, Car ram then 3 3 0 Itev S'tTUiel Satindt rs 1 ] 0 J tmes Owen, Esq 2 2 0 John Htgirnn, Esq 1 10 J. L. G. P. L?*is, E«q, HenlUn 1 0 0 C^a'les Pavin Phillips, E^q 1 I 0 William Willmms, Esq 2 2 Q G. Starbuck, E*i, M iliord 2 2 I) Colonel Greville 5 0 0 B. H- Bailey. Ei.j I 1 0 John U t! 1 Harries. Esq. 5 0 0 C. W. W. Bo«en, Esq., Camroie 10 0 0 Hon. VV. H. Yelverton 5 5 0 J. Penry .Tones, Esq. 2 2 0 George Jordan Hairies, Esq. 3 3 0 Wni. Jones, Esq. 2 "2 0 J. O. Edwardes. Esq.110 (5. H. Kinderley, Esq. 5 5 0 Geo. Goode, Esq. 1 1 0 James Higgon.Esq. 2 2 0 Dr. Deazelev ) I 0 Mr. Hpnry Phillips.110 Vfrs. Hoberts, Sttnld'dph I I 0 M r. Caleb George, merchant. 1 I 0 Mr It. B. Piatt j 1 0 Mr E'scx Harries (I Ll 0 Win. Hodgson, E'q. I () 0 Mr Thiimtis N'cholas, Trev'g n ] 1 0 Thos. Sk-nne, Esq. I 1 0 M. Griffith-, 0 Ttiomas linb. rts. E q., Mi' ord I 1 0 W. ttnhprt'f)'). E q., P.Ht.r. I I 0 Mr J lines Jenkins .110 Mts B'-v 1 on and Son I i 0
Family Notices
BIRTiIS. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. T. Rees, Cartlett Mills, in thia town, of a daughter. On tho 26th ulf., at th; Hernitago, n?ar this town, the wife of Mr. James Thomas, assistant with Messrs. Davis and Sun, Red Hous", H iverfordwest, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 1st instant, at Abcr fivoy Church, Merioneth- shire, R. D. Jenkins, Esq., of The Priory, CV.nlignn, to Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Bryndowy, n^ir Aberd'ivey. On the ¡.lLll iust., at St. Mic tool's C lurch, Pembroke, by the Rev. Charles Douglas, James R. Bi-v int, J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant fcr the County of Pembroke, to Eliza Juliana, eldest surviving daughter of the late Rev. James D. Hustler. B.D., F.R.S., Follow and Tutor of Trin. Coll. Cam., and Rector of Euston and Barnham, Suffolk, and granddaughter of the late Right Rev. Wm. L'irt Mansel, Lord Bishop of Bristol, aud Master of Trin. Coll. Cam. DEATHS. On the loth inst., at St. Martins, in this town, Mr. Benjamin Lawenee, Blacksmith. On the loth inst., at Hill-street, in this town, the wife of Mr. Gwiliam, Plasterer. Oa the 12th inst., at Rosemary Lane, in this town, Mrs. Morris, at an advanced age. ,On Friday, the 9th instant, at his residence, Tenby, Thomas Sleeman, Esq., aged 75. « j •On the 2nd instant. Cardigan, aged 45, Mrs. Cathfrini Jones, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Joiies, ropemaker, Cardigan. The deceased, who was much respected, had been a great sqfferer from serious illness for a long time. On the 28th ult., at Llar.elly, in his fifteenth year, William Morgan Howell, sc-eond son of Thomas Lewis Howell, Esq., surgeon, of that place. On the 11th inst., aged .'5, Margaret, the ;vif. of Mr. Evan Morris, formerly of the Butchers Arms Inn, Car- digan. On the 10th inst., at St. James-street, Xarberth. Mar- tha, widow of the late Mr. Benjamin Davies, Baptist Minister of Fynon, Llandewy Veli'rey, aged 73 years. On the 7th inst., at Wailis-street, Fishguard, the wife of Mr. David Rowland, p-ged 57 years. On the Gth inst., at Criny Hill, near Fishguard, aged 48 years, Eleanor, the wife of Mr. James Nicholas, Relieving Ofliccr. On the 8th inst., at Lower Fishguard, of scarlet fever, Capt. Thomas Thomas, of the sloop Babona, aged 51 years. On the 15th inst., at Lower Fishguard, the infant son of Mr. Hemv Nicholas, aged 11 mouths. On the 13th inst., at Penknuck,- near Fishguard, aw- fully sudden, Jane, wife of Mr: William Evans, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of friends and relations.
-.-----HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Lort Phillips's Fox-IIounds will meet on Mondiv next at Wolfsdale and on Friday at Ashdale, each day at ten o'clock. The South Pembrokeshire Hounds will meet on Tuesday next at Cosheston, and on Friday at William- ston Park, each day at half past ten o'clock. Mr. Roeh's Hounds will meet on Tuesday next at Mullock Bridge, and on Friday at Rickeston Bridge, each day at ten o'clock. Captain P. Lort Phillips's Harriers—not received. The Carmarthenshire Hounds will meet on Monday Wednesday, and Friday, near Carmarthen. The Begellv Harriers will meet on Monday next at E:ist Williamston, and on Thursday at Reynoldstoa Mountain, each day at ten o'clock. PUBLIC COURSING „ „ On Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at eleven o'clock, at Llanfair Nantygof; and on Wednesday, the 28th, at ten o'clock, at the Nantyddwyian Arms.
■.-1-SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. Traffic Return. Week ending February 4: 1855 £4,261 15 8 Corresponding Week in 1S51 3,832 19 5
HAVERFORDWEST M A R Iv E T.
HAVERFORDWEST M A R Iv E T. Saturday, Fcoruary ord, lS5j. Wheat brought to Market 730 Barley fcro!ifrht t Market 1030 „ Unsold 203 "I nsoal 110 „ Sold 527 So!d. 920 s. d. s. d. p. d. s. d. Best Wheat 8 0 to 8 3 Rest Rarley; 4 4 to 4 C Good ditto 6 „ I 9 Good.ditto- 4 2 4 3 Inferior ditto 6 6 7 0 lafei r>r ditto 3 G S 10 W i'l E K L V C A L E N DAL Moox-'» CHAN'OKS—Xew Moan, Fob. 22ra, at 5U. 3-lni, after. I'lIK M;>0.v S RI!*IVO AN1> RJ-Tl'ING. Moon Jtisss. Mucn Seix. Feb. 17 SIl. 4m.morn. Feb. 17 lib. i.rn.after. „ IS Sh. 25'.n. „ IS 7h. 44m. „ „ 19 Sh. 3'j-n. „ „ 10 9ii. 9m. „ „ 20 8h. 52m. „ „ 20 10!i. 31m. „ „ 21 9h. 7m. „ „ 21 Uh. 52m. „ „ 22 9h. 25m. „ „ 22 Oh. (in-MOru. 23 9 i. 47m. „ ,,2;1 lh. 11m. THE SUN'S KISXN,* AND SETTING. Sun Rises. Sun Sas. Feb. 17 Th. 12m. Feb. 17 Sh. lflm. 23 7h. lin. 1 2i 5!i. I'm. Sunday, February IS.—Shrove Sunday. T I D E T A B L E. From the Tide Tables for the English & l: i?h Ports," published by the Hydropraphis Otfiee. Admiralty. I.IVKIU'OO! I'KMIiItOKS._ BltXSTOI,. DA\S. 3/:7r,i. AjtTt- Morning.~ Aprm,>r.n Morn.\After. Fez. r ;b7"mTjh. mT'ift. in.iaTin. j'tl in. h. ip. in. ^at. 17 11 4S —• 6 S4 22 2 6 59 22 7 7 18 7 42 Sun. IS 0 10 0 32 7 21 22 10 7 42 i22 9 .8 4 8 25 Moa 19 0 52 1 13 8 2 22 8 j 8 22 !22 4 "8 44 9 3 13 8 2 Tne*. 20 1 34 1 55 8 43 21 11 9 3 '21 4 9 52 9 41 Wed. 21 2 17 2 36 9 21 20 8 9 37 19 10 9 67 'i" 12 Thurs 22 2 53 3 12 9 54 19 0 10 12 IS 1 10 Sfi 10 41 Fri. 23 3 32 3 53 10 30 17 X :10 53 16 2 10 57 ill 20 F,QUATIO- OF tHE riUES. These equations, applied to the above tabic for Bristol, will gi e the approximate times of High Water at the following places h. m. h. m.. Aberystwyth add 0 1.1 'Holyhead add 2 43) Fi»h(ruard-bav *«?>• 1 30 Lundy Isle tub. 1 <5 rardiM-brLr )tub. I 15 Milford Haven ea- < t Carmarthen-bay s-iw. 1 3 trance. aui, 1 *4 Cvdiff-road* .Mjb. 0 55 S"IV301.-Qa:- -.tt*&. I Ho I