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TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THOSE extensive Premises situate in Bridge-street, Haverfordwest, late in the occupation of Mr. James }{"es Lloyd, Ironmonger. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. Win. Walters, Bank, High street. To Colliery Proprietors, Contractors, and Builders. THE undersigned having completed his contract at West Blockhouse Battery, Miltord Haven, is willing to dispose of on advantageous terms to purchasers a por- tion ot' his Plant, consisting of Winding and Pumping ^lachincry, round & flat Wire Ropes, Blocks w:th Chain *'dls, Anchors and Cables, Cranes, Planks and Ladders, 'lsoa large quantity of well seasoned Tiiuber and other "uilding materials. WILLIAM FLEETWOOD. Dale, June 19th, 1857. HAVERFORDWEST. HENRY DAVIE S, (Many years Clerk to Mr. James Summers, Solicitor,) BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public generally -f) that (encouraged by the many promises of support Which he has received) he intends in the beginning of July next commencing business as an Auctioneer, Appraiser, Accountant, & Agent. 4nd he trusts by strict attention to all matters entrusted to him, and by regularity in the discharge of his engage- ments, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. Oid Bridge, Haverfordwest, 16th June, 1857. Steam to Waterford, Cork, and the South of Ireland. PIRST CLASS STEAMERS (in connection with tie Great Western and South Wales Railways) LEAVK the Milford Haven Terminus for WATER- FORD every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATUR. "AY, at 1.3 on the arrival of the 4.50 Night Express of the previous evening from Paddington. KETURNING from Waterford every MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 3p.m. LEAVE the Milford Haven Terminus for CORK, on after the 8th, every WEDNESDAY, and SATUR- DAY, at 8 p.m., on the arrival of the 9.4 » a.m. Express and [he 6 a.m. Ihird Class from Paddington. RETURNING fro in CORK every i UESDAY and ■"HID ^Y according to Tides. Apply for Tickets at the First Class Railway Stations yfeat Western and South Wales Railways; of Ford and Jackson. 36. Cannon Street, London or of Mr. Downey Viuay, Waterford; or of Messrs. Murphy and Sons, Cork THROUGH FARES: London to Waterford 50s, 40s, and 24s 6d. Intermediate Stations in proportion. Milford Haven to Waterford 12s 6d. 10s, and 7s 6d. SEA PASSAGE—SEVENTY MILES. London to Cork 52s 6d, 42s. and 26s. Intermediate Stations in Proportion. Milford Haven to Cork 15s, 12s, 8s. WELSH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, LLANDOVERY. VrsIToR- The Lord Bishop of St. David's. Garden—The Rev. E. Owen Phillips, M.A., Corpus Christi Coll., Cambridge. W MASTERS— ^illiam Scott, Esq., M.A., Worcester College. Oxford, ihomas Thomas, Esq., B.A., Jesus College, Oxford, Roger Williams, S. D. C. Lampeter, ^'ois Schmttke, Esq., University of Bonn. A DISTINCT CL\SS has been formed, to meet the wants of such pupils as are intended for commer- mercantile, &c., pursuits. For particulars respecting scholarships, exhibitions, rnis, &c., apply to the rev. the Warden. L The School re-opens August the Fifth. Llandovery, June 30, 1857. ft u>"suant to a Decree in the High Court of Chaneery, made in a Cause David Harries v. David Vaughan, THE CREDITORS of, and all persons claiming to be Incumbrancers, or to have any charge upon or "Acting the Real Estate of John Harries, late ofFish- tiard, in the county of Pembroke, Gentleman, who died 1\ the month of December. 1841; and also all the Creditors Qr Elizabeth Harries, lute of Fishguard, aforesaid, widow, Jho died on or about the 27th day of June, 1842, are by t4P-ir Solicitors, on or before the 14th day of July, 1857, J? come in and prove their Debts or Claims, at the Hambers of the Vice Chancellor, Sir John Stuart, No. u > Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, or in default 'ereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit 'the said decree. Tuesday, the 21st day of July, 1857, at 12 o'clock noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing "•l adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 20th day of June. 1857. ALFRED HALL, Chief Clerk. •fc^eftus & Young, New Inn, Strand, London, Agents for i^onias Gwynne, of Haverfordwest, in the County of ^Qbroke, aforesaid, Plaintiff 's Solicitor. Fishguard New Churck UriLL be OPENED for DIVINE SERVICE on Wed- » nesday the 22nd of Julv, 1857. The Right Rev. LORD BISHOP OF SAINT DAVID'S, the Rev. "• H. A. PHILIPPS, of PICTON CASTLE, and other JjMnent Clerygymen, are expected to attend and preach 1\ the occasion. jji he English Service will be at 10 £ a.m.; Welsh and at 2 £ p.m.; and Welsh at p.m. There will be collections morning and evening. jN.B.—There will be English and Welsh Services on the flowing Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings, at o'clock. «l Joseph Lloyd, House-builder & Contractor. REGS to inform Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, that v;r he has always on sale a large assortment of EN- \MNCE and FIELD GATES, POSTS, and DOCK- ED SLABS. Also DOOR FRAMES, WINDOW OAMES, and SASHES of all sizes. New and Second- ed Furniture, &c 6 and 7. Dark-street, Haverfordwest. ^ENFIELD PATENT STARCH USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, rHE LADIES are respectfully informed that this I Starch is exclusively used in Royal Laundry, and tj.er Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Starches, she lias none of them equal to the GLENFIELD, which is the ^est Starch she ever used. v ^hen you ask for the Glenfleid Patent Starch, see that 11 get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted. VS^^™IER3POO!I C0-» GLASGOW AND LONDON. 1» Mr. Millard, Surgeon, Haverfordwest, j-TAVING, at the request and for the convenience of ifjjTr some of his esteemed patients, decided on visiting jtord Haven on certain stated times, on medical busi- has taken an apartment at the house of Mr. Smith, wjalgar Cliff, Neyland, where he may be consulted Of ^sionally, on the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday *ery week, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. ^^ftverfordwest, 24tlt June, 1857. PISTOL LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. To follow the 'Sea Breeze.' Avt- "XT OW LOADING at Bristol, for MEL- JjSggfc. i> BOURNE, PORT PHILIP, direct, to the Consignment of MILES, KINGTON, & Co., forwarding Passengers, by Steamer to GE E- U £ LAUNCESTON, SYDNEY. ADE- W an<* TASMANIA, the magnificent and well- A 1 Clipper Ship 'MORNING STAR,' 1,534 Tons *illote.r> 2,500 Tons Burthen, E. J. Allen, Commander, jj a*l on the 2oth of August. 1857. 38 magnificent and commodious cabins, and her fig en decks are unusually high. The Cabin Table will .Abundantly supplied with Poultry, and the Dietry le for other classes of Passengers is most liberal, Passage £ 14 to £ 50. MtoT farther Particulars, apply to Mr. WM. PERKNIS, J*et Place, Haverfordwest, or to MILESES & KINGTON, "v^^een Square, Bristol. > CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. "J- FELTON, Carriage and Harness Manufacturer 1 and 3, Old Street Road. London, established 50 hegs to call the attention of Noblemen, Gentlemen, f,lrtirther8- to h's improved Road and Dog cart Phaston, three distinct carriages. Also his improved A. cj.et Carriages, which are superior in style, finish, &c. c0ugj0|9e of 100 light carriages &c., constantly on sale, of Broughams, Phaetons, &c. Av Wanted, intelligent, active Man, well acquainted with tjje r,ekh and English to undertake the office of hawker ^^mbrokeshire Book Hawking Association. Sa- *°hial a wee'i» w*th a Der centage on sales. Testi- £ r<sPairt\ 88 to character required. Apply (if by letter -o- t'ie Secretary, the Rev. Richard Lewis, Liam- ^^JMfrey Rectory, Narberth. TO be Let at Michaelmas next, the Sea Port Town of Laugharne, Carmartljen- v?8e /^situated three miles from St. Clears Station, a J%h and GRIST WATER MILL, three stories 'r Of o, machinery and in perfect repair, works two » thig jg es- A small Field and Garden attached. Sbnw orth the attention of any person with capital v têtte rt and export corn and flour. te r!), I rs, post paid, to Mr. Joshua Davies, Three Mari- VV-<GHARNE. LAUGHARNE. A T A with Immediate Possession, in GE and Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, b^^tiKs80^ repair' containing four sitting and eight w t'er's J^ItcheQ and back kitchen, servant's sail, A°'Sets la1^^ other excellent pantries and premises, china 8tHa.li .un(Jry, pump of good water, convenient yard. •jLauJ^etached garden. t.rne is situated on the sea coast, 20 miles jom from St. Clears Station, and 12 from Bar- jLettg" daily post. English service. p'°st paid, Mr. Joshua Davies, Three Mariners, -Rent and taxes moderate. Post paid, Mr. Joshua Davies, Three Mariners, e. Rent and taxes moderate. Notice to Ploughmen. WANTED, at Michaelmas next, a Head Ploughman, VV capable of taking charge of a Farm of about 150 Acres. Must be of good character, also able to read, write, and keep common accounts. Apply to E. T. Massv, Esq., Cottesmoor. NOTICE. "IIHE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, containing < 162 ACRES, situate in and about the Village of KEESTON, in the parish ofCamrose, in the County of Pembroke, late the Property of FRANCIS JOHN, Esquire, deceased are for Sale by Private Contract. For particulars and to treat apply to Mr. THOMAS GWYNNE, Solicitor, Haverfordwest. June 4th, 1857 PEMBROKESHIRE. PARISHES OF LITTLE NEWCASTLE & LI,ANFAIRNANTYGOF. TO BE LET, And Entered upon at Michaelmas next rPHE FARM of CARNDIFO, containing 185a. lr. 38p„ .1 of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, to which will be added some Mountain at option of the Tenant. The Bailiff at Trecwn will show the Premises, and for further particulars apply t) Messrs. John Harvey and Sons, Land Agents, Haverfordwest. 3rd July, 1857. —r- R -• +- Messrs. Madocks, Gwyther, & Hawkins, BEG to inform their Friends that they have Eight or Ten Tons of the very best PURUVIAN GUANO unsold, which they are having in to day by Rail from Messrs. Gibbs. Bright, and Co., and as they do not ex- pect any more this season they would recommend those who have not supplied themselves to do so without de- lay. They continue to sell their BES T MALT at 8s. 3d. per Bushel, and the BEST HOPS of 1855 at 8d per lb. Haverfordwest, June 24th, 1857. To Merchants, Captains, Shippers and Others. MESSRS. J. GILBERT & CO., Sutton Wharf, Ply- mouth, have been appointed the Agents for the West of England and Wales of Neuenschwanders' Pre- served Milk (Company Patented) warranted to keep in any climate for any length of :ime. All applications from Provision Merchants, Ship- chandlers, and others, to be addressed as above. CHEAP EDITION FOR THE PEOPLE. (Entered at Stationer's Hall.) Second Edition, Price Sixpence, free seven Stamps, on the Treatment and Cure of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC COUGHS, Ci and all diseases of th", Chests and Lungs, by anew, novel, safe, and extraordinary efficacious mode of cure, with plain rules regarding Diet, Habit, Exercise, &c. By SIDNEY HALL, Physician to the Portland Dis- pensary. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 'This Essay is well deserving the large circulation it has obtained. Times. 'A book which we recommend to all afflicted with Asthma, Coughs, or Consumption, the rules laid down by the author are rational and invalu- able."—Medical Gazette I We strongly invite our readers to purchase this Essay. Examirer. 'The originality of the author's views are well worthy serious attention.,— le Bristol Times. Consumption is clearly proved curable and the means and method pointed out.Press. London: Gilbert and Co., or direct from the Author, Dr. HALL, 10, Goswell Road, Corner of Hall street, Islington. PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED IN 1797, 70, Lombard Street, City, and 55, Charing Cross, Westminster. DIRECTORS. Robert Gurney Barclay, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. William Cotton, D.C.L., F.L.S. Henry Lancelot Holland, Esq. John Davis, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. William Walter Fuller, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Jas. A, Gordon, M.D., F.K.S. M. Wyvell, Jun., Esq., M.P. Henry Grace, Esq, This Company offers COMPLETE SECURITY. MODERATE RATES of Premium with Participation in Fonr.fifths or Eighty per cent. of the Profits LOW RATES without participation in the Profits. LOANS In connection with Life Assurance, on approved Security, in sums of not less than £500. ANNUAL PREMIUM required for the Assurance of £ 1()0, for the whole term of life:— Without With Without With AGE- Profits. Profits. Profits. Profits, 15 JEl 11 9 £1 15 0 40 L2 18 10 B3 6 5 20 1 13 10 1 19 3 50 4 0 9 4 10 7 30 240 2 10 4 60 610 674 ROBERT TUCKER, Secretary. AGENTS. Pembroke-R. Carter Treweeks, Chemist & Bookseller. Carmarthen—Jas. Mortimer, bank of Morris and Sons. Carditf- John Bird, Solicitor, and David William Jones Draper. Swansea—F. D. Michael, Accountant. Neath—Egbert Moxham, Architect. Tenhv-W. Walkington, Chemist. Pontypool—John Philpot. Auctioneer. PHCENIX LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. LOMBARD STREET & CHARING CROSS, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1782. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. Decimus Burton, Esq. James Home, Esq. Octavious Edward Coope, Esq. William James Lancaster; Esq. William Cotton, Esq. John Dorrien Magens, Esq.j John Davis. Esq. John Masterman, Esq. George Holgate Foster, Esq. John Timothy Oxley. Esq. George Aurther Fuller, Esq. George Stanley Bepton, Esq. Charles Emanuel Goodhart Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. James Alexander Gordon, Esq. Matthew Whiting Esq. Henry:Grace, Esq. IFrancis Wilson, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. M.P. AUDITORS. John Hodgson, Esq. Peter Martineau, Esq. Henry Heyman Toulmin, Esq. Secretaries, ^illiam Harris, Esq, (George William Lovell, Esq. Architect and Surveyor.-John Shaw, Esq' Solicitors.-Messrs Dawes and Sons, Angel Court. Insurances against Loss by Fire are effected by the PHOENIX COMPANY upon every description of Property tn every part of the World, on the most favourable Terms. Persons insuring with the PP(ENIX COMPANY are not liable to make good the Losses of others, as is the case in some Offices. Insurances with this Company expiring at Midsummer must be renewed within Fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts are now ready at the Principal Offices, Lom- street and Charing Cross, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. AGENTS. Aberystwyth—Joseph Downie, Esq., Bank Manager. Cardigan.Mr. Caleb Lewis, Bookseller. Carmarthen-Mr. William Morris, Dealer in China. Newport-Mr. James Griffith, Chemist. Pembroke—James R. Bryant, Esq., Surgeon; and Mr. R. C. Treweeks, Chemist. Tenby Mr. William Walkington, Chemist. To the Nervous and Debilitated (Epileptic offences and others). Tonic Elixir- CHLORATE OF POTASSA, a most important chemical discovery by Dr. Sydney Hall, Physician to the Port- land Dispensary, is an infallible remedy for indigestion, debility, stomach, liver, and nervous complaints, more especially epilepsy, apoplexy, and paralysis. The suc- cessful results of this preparation are beyond all precedent, and the extraordinary cures effected by the discovery in the above maladies are without parallel in the annals of medicine, and it is confidently believed that in no case need the sufferer despair, for practical experience has de- monstrated, and signal success warranted the assertion, that in 99 cases out of every 100 complete cures may be relied on. Sold in cases at lis, 22s, and 62s each (whole- sale and retail), by the Patentee, Dr. SYDNEY HALL, 10, Goswel Road, Corner of Hall Street, Islington. A treatise forwarded on 'Exercise' for one stamp. CAUTION.—The public are cautioned against a person who has lately assumed Dr. Sydney Hall's name. The following are a few extracts from letters in the author's possession:- 'October 20, 1856.—Mr. Tout, Victoria Place, South- molton, Devon, has been entirely cured of a severe Nervous Disease which at times occasioned Epileptic Fits.' eptember 6, 1856.—The Editor of the Bury Gazette returns thanks to Dr. Sydney Hall lor the great benefit he has received from his Chlorate of Potassa treatment in a severe Nervous Disease.' 'January 20, 1857.-Rev. Mr. Bennett, Hackney, has been entirely cured of a most painful Nervous Affection after the moit eminent of the faculty had failed.' 'April 12, 1857—Mr. Lewis, near the Ship Yard, Lym- ington, Hants, has been perfectly restored of an Asthmatic Complaint, Shortness of Breath, Nervousness, &c., by Dr. Hall.' Mr. J. P. Sergeant, Surgeon, WalWorth Road, says:- You have unfolded a new era in medicine, and at your suggestion I have prescribed the Chlorate of Potassa in several Nervous Diseases with the utmost beneficial re- sult.' 'January 5, 1857.-Sir Henry Bawtry acknowledges having received considerable benefit from Dr. Hall's treatment.' Dr. Ferguson, King's College Hospital, London, says:— I have repeatedly prescribed the Chlorate of Potassa, and have found it an agreeable and beneficial remedy.' Extract from the Lancet, April 10. 1857.ln conclusion, we are of opinion that Chlorate of Potassa is a far superior remedy to the ones in general use for Nervousness, Indi- gestion, and Liver Complaints, when judiciously pre- scribed.' Best Peruvian Guano, \TOW on Sale, at the Quay, Haverfordwest, direct i-l irom Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, & Co.—Apply to Mr Richards, on the Quay, or to T. Mathias Davies, Milford PEMBROKESHIRE. To be Let and Entered upon at Michaelmas next POPEHILL HOUSE, with a large Walled Garden, and > Meadow Land, containing altogether about Twelve acres, as now in the occupation of Miss Allen Philipps. Popehill is situated about two miles from the Market and Post town of Haverfordwest, where there is a first class Station on the South Wales Railway. It is also about a mile distant from the Johnstone Station on the same Railway. The house contains entrance hall, drawing and dining rooms, seven bedrooms, besides servant's rooms and attics, coach-house, stables, &c. Fox and Hare Hounds are kept in the neighbourhood. Rent £ 65, free of rates and taxes. For particulars and to trem apply to JOHN HARVEY and SONS. Land Agents, Haverfordwest. June 10, 1857. OLD BRIDGE, HAVERFORDWEST. To be Let, and Entered upon at Michaelmas nezt ALL that well known Public House & Hostlery, called the FISHGUARD ARMS, with a spacious Yard, and commodious Stables, & Coach-house, and other conve- nient Qa»t-offlces adjoining, situate on or near the Otd- Bridge, Haverfordwest, now in the dtcupation of Mr. John Roberts The above Inn has been long-established, and from its situation in one of the principal thoroughfares of the town, cannot fail with good management to secure a profitable trade. The premises are in good condition (having been but recently rebuilt.) A lease will be granted to an approved tenant. For further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr, T. HUGHES, Victoria Place, or Mr. HENRY DAVIES, Old Bridge. Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, June J 1th, 1857, SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TOURISTS' TICKETS- TO KILLARNEY & LIMERICK & THE SOUTH OF IRELAND, Via Waterford. ON and after the 1st of July TOURISTS -TICKETS will be isssued to Limerick or Killarney,?and back via Mitford Haven and Limerick and Great Southern and Western Railways as under:- 1st Class & Saloon 2nd Class & Saloon By Steamer Bv Steamer. £ s. d. £ s d. Glo'sterorCheltenham 4 10 0 3 10 o Newport or Cardiff 4 0 0 3 0 0 wansea 4 0 0 3 0 0 The Journey may be made within One Month of the issue of the Tickets, but the Waterford and Killarney portion of the Route must be performed within 13 days of the date of departure from Waterford. Passengers from Gloucester or Cheltenham will be al- lowed to stop at Chepstow, Swansea, or Haverfordwest; Waterford, Tipperary, or Mallow, either going or return- ing. 0 The MALAKHOG' and 'CITY OF PARIS' Steam Ships, BV which these lickets are available, leave Milford Haven every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 2.0 a.m after the arrival of the 4 50 p.m. Express Train from Paddington, returning from Wateiford every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Fridav. Swansea, 15th June, 1857: SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. KILLARNEY AND THE SOUTH OF IRELAND VIA. CORK. ON and after the First of July TOURISTS' TICKETS, will be issued for KILLARNEY via MILFORD HAVEN and CORK, the CORK and BANDON RAIL- WAY, and thence by Road viaGLENGARIFFE through the FINEST SCENERY of the SOUTH OF IRELAND. TO KILLARNEY AND BACK. FARES. First Class Second Class to Milford to Milford and Saloon. and Saioon. £ S. d. £ s. d. Gloucester or Chelenham to Killarney and Back 4 10 0 3 10 0 Newport or Cardiff, to do. do. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Swansea, ditto 4 0 0 3 0 0 U One Shilling Extra will be charged if Passengers are desirous of proceeding by the Cork and Bandon Rail- way First Class Carriages. These Tickees will be available for One Month from date of issue, and will enable Passengers to stop at Chep- stow, Swansea. Haverfordwest, and Cork, either going or returning. The PACtFic' Steam Ship by which these tickets are available, sails from Milford Haven every Wednesday and Saturday, about 8.0 p.m., on the arrival of the 9.40 a.m. Express Train, returning from Cork every Tuesday and Friday in time to secure the departure of the Up Express Train at 9.15 a.m., to London, &c. Swansea, 15th June, 1857. TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &c. Sealyham Blue Metallic Slate Quarry. WARRANTED to be as good in quality as any Slates r" in Wales. Situated seven miles from Haverford west, within a quarter of a mile from the Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Flshguard-good easy new road to come out to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the Quarry or the following prices :— £ s. d Good Locals. 0 15 0 per 1,000 „ Princesses, 24 inches by 14 7 10 0 per 1,200 „ Duchesses, 24 „ 12 6 10 0 „ 22 „ 11 5 10 0 „ 20 „ 12 5 10 0 „ Countesses, 20 „ 10 4 16 0 » „ 18 „ 10 3 10 0 18 „ 9 3 0 0 16 „ 10 2 16 0 „ 16 „ 8 2 2 0 14 „ 8 1 7 6 „ Apply to Mr. John Rees, Broadmoor, Wolfscastle J. W. BEN SON'S Watch, Clock, and Chronometer Manufactory 33, & 34, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. Established 1749. JW. BENSON, M-nufacturer of Gold and Silver Watches of every description, constrnction, & pat- tern, invites attention to his magnificent and unprece- dented display of V atchee, which is admitted to be the largest and best selected Stock in London. It consists of Chronometer, Duplex, Patent, Detached Lever, Hori- zontal, and Vertical Movements, Jewelled, &c., with all the latest improvement, mounted in superbly-finished engine-turned and engraved Gold and Silver Cases. The designs engraved upon many of the cases are by eminent artists, and can only be obtained at this manufactory If the important requisite, superiority of finish, combined with accuracy of performance, elegance, durability, and reasonableness of price, are wished for, the intending pur- chaser should visit this Manufactory, or send for the ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, published by J. W. Benson, (and sent post-free on application,) which contains sketches, prices, and directions as to what Watch to buy' where to buy it, and how to use it. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. From the Morning Post, October 30. 'Exhibits exquisite artistic feeling in ornamentation, and perfection of mechanism in structure.' From the Morning Chronicle, October 3.0 Excellenceofdesign, and perfection in workmanship. From the fflorning.Advertirer, November 1. The high repute which Mr. Benson has obtained for the qualities of his manufacture stands second to none.' From the Morning Herald, November 3. The high standing of Mr. Benson as a London manu- facturer must secure for him a large amount of public patronage.' From the Globe, November 3. •All that can be desired in finish, taste, and design.' From the Sun, Novemper 3. Mr. Benson, as a long-established City manufacturer, has gained a reputation for the quality of his produc- tions, which stands second to none in the City.' From the Standard, November 3. Leave nothing to be desired but the money to buy them with.' From the Observer, November 16. The watches here exhibited surpass those of any other English manufacturer.' GOLD WATCHES, horizontal movements, jewelled, &c., accurate time-keepers, £3 15s., £4 15s, X5 15s., to X20 each. Gold Lever Watches, jewelled, and highly finished movements, £6 6s., S8 8s., jElO 10s., £ 12 12s., X14 14s. jE16 16s. to 100 Guineas. SILVER WATCHES, horizontal movements, jewelled, &c., exact time-keepers, £ 2 2s., £ 2 15s., £ 3 15s., to £ 10 10s. each. Silver Lever Watches, highly finished jewelled movements, X3 10s, X4 10s., £5 IKS., X7 los. X8 10s.. £10 10s. to 50 Guineas. A two years' warranty given with each Watch, and sent carriage paid to Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, or any part of the kingdom, upon receipt of Post Office or Bankers' Order, made payable to J. W. Benson, 33 and 34, Ludgate Hill, London. Merchants. Shippers, and Watch Clubs supplied. Old Watches taken in Exchange or Repaired. Broad Haven. MARINE TERRACE HOUSE to be Let after 21st Juiy, ready furnished, with Coach House and Stable. For terms apply at the office of this paper. The East India Tea Company, of Great Saint Helen's, London, BEG to inform the Inhabitants of Haverfordwest and its vicinity that they have appointed MR. J. D. MEYLER, Druggist, High-street, Agent for their cele- brated Teas. These Teas will be found superior to any offering, the East India Tea Compauy being the only Company who import their own Teas, avoiding all inter- mediate profit, and supply the public direct. They have their own buyer resident in China, and can consequently guarantee the quality of all kinds sold by them. Congou Tea 3s. 4d, 3s. 8d., 4s., 4s. 8d. Kirqua and Himalaya Teas as imported. J. D. MEYLEll, Agent. COWS! COWS! COWS! WHITE LION HOTEL, TENBY. GEO. N. HASSELL HAS received instructions from Mr EDWARD PARSONS FOWLER, of St. Clements, Jersey (sole exporter and purveyor from the Channel Islands to the Royal Dairies at Windsor and Osborne) to Sell by Auction, at the' White Lion Hotel, Tenby, on SAtalEDAY the 18th of JULY, 1857, at-one o'clock precise^ a Herd of 13 choicely selected GUERNSEY ALDERNEY 1NCALF COWS and HEIFERS (imported direct from the Islands) ALDERNEYS AND JERSEYS. Lot Age, Expected to Calve. Colour. Remarks. 1 2 Tears July 26 Yellow & White Very neat 2 2 Years. 30 Red and White Of great symmetry 3 2 Years.Time up .Grey and White Very handsome 4 3 Years.Aug. 18 Jied and White .A choice Cow 5 2 Years July 21 Yellow & White 1st Premium Heifer 6 2 Years 29 Brown & White ) A rich colour and a hand- 7 3 Years Aug. 3 Brown & White J some match 8 2 Years July 26 Grey and White.Very rich appearance. 9 2 Years. Aug. 11 Brown and White.A rare Heifer GUERNSEYS. '10 2 Years.Aug. 16 Red and White .A large Heifer 11 2 £ Years July 28 Yellow .and little White > A pair of good Heifers 2 12 2 Years. July 25. Smoky Red and White ) to cross breeds 13 3 Years.Aug. 4.Brown and White A splendid animal Preference is now universally given to these Cattle tor Dairy purposes—their appearance, docility, superior and prolific milking qualities, recommending them wherever they have been exported to. Their consumption of food is also smaller than that of any other cow, while their yield of milk and cream is truly astonishing, both in quantity and quality, and the rich hue and luxuriant taste of their butter commands an extra price in all the principal markets of the kingdom. Mr Fowler being sole exporter from the Channel Islands, selects only from the purest herds, rejecting all but first class animals. The Cattle will be on view the day prior and up to 11 o'clock on the day of sale. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, July 7th, 1857. 5TEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of JULY, 1857, NOTICE,-The TROUBADOUR has been replaced on this line by the Swift Steam Ships MOBTTACU, new S. Capt. Wm. Clarke. SOVEREXGN1, new S.s. Capt. W. Beckett TUBAL CAXW, Capt. W. Adams. The above or some other suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with Goods and Passengers, (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels'— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Landing passengers for Swansea at the Mumbles, (weather permitting.) Saturday 4 8 even | Saturday 18 7 even Saturday 11 12noon Saturday 25 12noon Milford for Bristol. Landing Passengers for Swansea at the Mumbles (weather permitting) Sunday 5 3 after Sunday 19 2 after Sunday 12 7 morn Sunday 26 7 morn From Bristol to Swansea and Liverpool. (Calling at Milford.) Tuesday 7 6 even Tuesday 21 6 even Tuesday 14 llmorn Tuesday 28 10 morn From Swansea to Liverpool, ( calling at Milford.) Wednesday |1 12noon Wednesday 15 6 morn Wednesday 8 5 after j Wednesday 22 .10 after Wednesday.29 10 morn Milford for Liverpool. Wednesday 1 6 even Wednesday 15 4 after Wednesday 8 .11 night Wednesday 22 .11 night Wednesday 29 4 after. From Liverpool to Swansea direct Wednesday 1 5 after Wednesday 15 4 after Wednesday *8 lOJmorn (Wednesday 22 lGimorn Wednesday 29 .3 after From Swansea to Liverpool (direct) Saturday 4 2 after Saturday 18 I after Saturday 11. 7 morn Saturday 25 7 morn The New Screw Steamer GYPSY is intended to ply on the Milford Haven, in connection with the above.Steamers, carrying Goods and Passengers to and from Pembroke-dock, Haverford- west and adjacent Towns. FARES :— Cabin. Deck. Milford to or from Liverpool 13s Od 5s 6d Milford to or ffom Bristol 8s 6d 5s Od Milford to or from Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 3s Od OTICE.-Return Cabin Tickets available for Seventeen Days or two clear Voyages issued as below, as follows:- Liverpool to or from Milford £0 188 Milford to or from Bristol. JEO 13s ggf Passengers are requeoted to take charge of their own Luggage, as the Ship is not responsible in any way for its safety. Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- mttmg) free of charge in the Steam Tender Gipsy. NOTICE.-The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, or whether at the expense of the Steamer or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passengers and Owners of the Goods respectively. Apply to Fitzsimons, Applebee, & Co., 20, Water-street, Liver- pool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; E. Edwardes, Swansea John Ken- worthy & Co., Manchester. Notice.-No goods will be delivered until the freight has been paid; and no goods for shipment will be received without a ship- ping note, giving full particulars of their address, &c., so as to be correctly entered upon the vesse's manifest. Goods landed at Milford must be removed the day after their arrival, or will be stored, if necessary, on board the hulk Eclipse. whiqh is the point of arrival and departure of the steamers. R. D. HORE, AGENT, MILFOR Mr. Phillips, Chemist, Castle-square, Haverfordwest. AGENT for HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA, in Packets THE LEAF NOT COLOURED.—Dr. Scoffern, in his valuable work On Food Adulterations,' remarks at page 523:—' The best Tea I ean find is that imported by the Messrs. Horniman, its lappearance, manifests it to be what it professes-Tea which has been subjected to no kind of outward—a manifestation which its delicious flavour sufficiently confirms.' igg" The Chinese do not use Tea when covered with dry colours, it would prove the best for us also, if ob- tained without being faced" with the miueral powders."—[See Parliamentary Enquiry, Adultera- tion of Food," Times, July 19. 1855: Horniman's & Co's PURE TEA, THE USUAL FINE SORTS, BUT THE LEAF NOT COLOURED rpHUS is secured rich full flavoured Tea, for when not L coated with dry powders, any valueless withered leaves, so fatal to good flavour, are seen and avoided. The Lancet 'Sanitary Report' (Longmans) page 318 states 4 These Uncoloured Black and Green Teas we find entirely free from facing powder, the Green not having been brightened with colour, therefore presents a natural dullolive hue.' Their strength, wholesomeness, and uni- form good quality have brought them into universal demand. Agents throughout the Kingdom. The DUTY is REDUCED and PRICES are now 38. 4d., 3s. 8d" 4s. and 4s 4d. per pound. Aberystwyth.Jones, Pier Street Aberdare Jones-Thomas Aberavon Evan Evans Bristol .Ferris&Score.Uniou Street Carmarthen Davies, King Street Cwmavon .Davies HAVERFORDWEST PHILLIPS, Castle Square WILLIAMS, 17, Market Street Laugharne .David Llanelly Rees & Williams Milford .Sands & Blackett-Williams Merthyr Stephens, High street Kealan, High-street Narberth .Griffiths & Nicholas Neath .Hutchince, Wind-street Pembroke .Trewent w Pembroke Dock .Trewent, Standard House Barrett, Pembroke-street Swansea Wilson, Castle Square „ Harries, Oxford-street 1„ Glover, Castle-street Tenby Mason-Walkingtoa GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS Supplied by T. MILLS ADD Co., Clothiers, &c., Aldgate and LonJ>ard-street, London. THE FASHIONABLE TALMA, or LOOSE OVERCOAT 21s., 25s., 30s., 35s., 42s. FREE TO ANY RAILWAY STATION. Only Measurement required: Chest, Waist, and Height. Payment by Post-office Order. mi PEMBROKESHIRE. SUMMER A S S I Z E S, 1857. THE Commissions of Nisi Prius, of Oyer and Terminer, -1. and General Gaol Delivery for the County of Pem- broke. will be opened at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, the Fifteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, before the Right Hon. Sir Alexander Edmund Cockburn, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of Her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, and the Honourable Sir Richard Budden Crowder, Knighc, one of the Justices of Her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, when all Justices ot Peace, Mayors, Coroners, and Bailiffs of Liberties, 'within the said County, and all Jurors, Persons bound by Recognizance Witnesses, and others having business are requested to attend. SIR JAMES JOHN HAMILTON, Baronet, High Sheriff. Haverfordwest, June 26, 1857. N.B.—The Magistrates of the said County, and their Clerks, are requested to deliver to the Clerk of Assize, on the opening of the Commission, the Recognizances and Deposinous in each case, and all Attorneys in Cri- minal Prosecutions are to deliver the Bills of Costs for Taxation by the Clerk of the Assize, pending the Trial of each Prosecution. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. HAS now, in consequence of its marked superiority over every other variety, secured the entire confidence and ilmost universal preference of the most eminent Medi- cal Practitioners in the treatment of CONSUMPTION, BRON- CHITIS, ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, DIABETES, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, NEURALGIA, RICKKTS. INFANTILE WASTING, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. Its leading distinctive characterictics are COMPLETE PRESERVATION OF ACTIVE AND ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES, INVARIABLE PURITY & UNIFORM STRENGTH. ENTIRE FREEDOM FROM NAUSEOUS FLAVOUR AND AFTER-TASTE. RAPID CURATIVE EFFECTS AND CONSEQUENT ECONOMY. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS A. B. CR.ANVII.I.E, ESQ., ItX.D,, F.Xt.S., Author of Spas of Germany," The Spas of Enyland," On Sudden Death," Sfc. &fc. Dr. Granvillt- has used Dr. DE JONGH'S Light-Brown Cod Liver Oii extensively in his practice, and has found it not only efficacious, but uniform in its qualities. He be- lieves it to be preferable in many respects to Oils sold with- out the guarantee of such an authority as DE JONGH. DR. GRANVILLE HAS FOUND THAT THIS PARTICULAR KIND PRODUCES THE DESIRED EFFECT IN A SHORTER TIME THAN OTHERS, AND THAT IT DOES NOT CAUSE THF NAU- SEA AND INDIGESTION TOO OFTEN CONSEQUENT ON THE PALE NEWFOUNDLAND OILS. The Oil being, moreover, much more palatable, Dr. Granville's Patients have them- selves expressed a preference for Doctor De Jongh's Li"ht- Brown Cod Liver Oil." 0 BIT. LIETBEBT, Professor of Chemistry aud Toxicology in the Medical Col- lege of the London Hospital. Chemical Referee to the Cor- poration of London, Medical Officer oj Health to the City of London, 8fc. 6-c. I have frequently had occasion to analyze the Cod Liver Oil which is sold at your establishment. In all cases I have found it possessing the s'lmp set ot properties, among which the presence ot cholaic compounds and of iodine in a state of organic combination are the most remarkable in fact, the Oil corresponds in all its characters with that named 'Huile brune, and described as the best variety in the masterly Treatise of Dr Db: JONGH. It is, I believe, universally ac- nowledged that this description of Oil has great therapeu- al power; and, from my investigations, I have no doubt ts being a pure and unadulterated urticle." TBF LANCET. Dr DE JONGH giyes the preference to the Light Brown Oil over the Pale Oil, which contains scarcely any volatil, latty acid, a smaller quantity of iodine, phosphoric acid and the plemenis of bile, and upon which ingredients the efficacy of Cod Liver Oil, no doubt, partly depends. Some of the deficiencies of the Pale Oil are atmbutable to the method of its preparation, and especially to its filtration through charcoal. In the preference of the Light Brown over the Pale Oil we fully concur. We have carefully tested a Specimen of Dr DE JONGH'S Light Brown Cod Liver Oil. We find it to Genuine, and rich in iodine and the elements of bile. Sold ONLY in IMPERIAL Half pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints. 4t. 9ri. Quarts, 9s; capsuled and labelled with Dr DE JONGH'S stamp & signrture, WITHOUT WHICH NONE ARE GENUINE by ANSAR, HARFORD, & CO., sole British Consignees 77, Strand, London and by many respectable Chemist and Druggists. Proposed Substitutions of other kinds of Cod Liver Oil should be strenuously resisted, as they proceed from interested motives, and will result in disappointment to the Purchaser. ———— Sold in HA VERFORDWEST, by GWYNNE HARRIES in TENBY, by W. WALKINTON, Chemiist; in PE,MBROKE-DIAA y. LAYN, Chemist. HEALTH OB. B X C X N r. s s CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM HOLLOWArs PILLS. The Blood furnishes the material of every bone, muscle gt.itid, and fibre in the human frame. When pure, it secure, health to every organ when corrupt, it necessarily produces disease. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS operate directly upos the elements of the stream of life, neutralizing the principln of disease, and thus radically curing the malady, whethee located in the nerves, the stomach, the liver, the bowelr 0 the muscles, the skin, the brain, or any other part ot the system USRD THROUHOUT THE WORLD. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are equally efficacious in com points common to the whole human race, and iu disorder peculiar to certain climates and localities. ALARMING DISORDERS. Dyspepsia, and derangement of the liver, the source o infirmity and suffering, and the cause of innumerable deaths yield to these curatives, in all cases however aggravated acting as a mild purgative, alterative and tonic: they relieve the bowels, purify the fluids, and invigorate system aud the constitution, at the same time. GENERAL WEAKNESS—NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. When all stimulants leil, the renovating and bracing pro- perties of these Pills give firmness to the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles 01 the victim of general debility. DELICATE FEMALES. All irregularities aud ailmeEls inCldpnt to the clelicaleancl sensitive organs of the sex are removed or prevented, by a few doses of these mild, but infallible alteratives. No mo- ther who regards her own CP her children's health, should ail to have them within her reach. SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS. The most eminent of the faculty in Great Britain, France and Germony, have eulogized the Pills and the Inventor. A WOEDFEFUL CURE OF A STOMACH COMPLAINT AFTER FORTY YEARS STANDING. Mr John Sloan, ol Aughnacloy, inlormed Professor HOL- loway by letter that Mrs Walker, residing in the same town. had been afflicted with a complaint in the stomach tor nearly 40 years, which defied the efforts of all the Faculty round the neighbourhood to cure. Nothing whatever seems to have the effect of rendering her any relief: in a state 01 decpair she had recourse to Holloway's Pills, which in an incredible short period completely and effectually cured her. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A LIVER COMPLAINT. Wm. Macdonald, ot Her Majesty's Highland Regiment, has gratefully acknowledged toProfessor Holloway the won- derful efficacy of this astonishing medicine. He suffered with liver complaint and all its attendant evils, during 14 years'residence in India. His constitution was so enfeebled that he was compelled to return home, when he was induced to try Holloway's Pills, which effected a perfect cure, after the most eminent of the faculty had failed to do him the slightest good. THESE CELEBRATED PILLS are the best remedy the world ever possessed for the removal of disease; they will cure Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia in all its forms. The sickly should immediately try a few doses ot this wonderful medicine. AND FOR DROPSY, They are the most certain cure of any medicine extant. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for tltefo/lowina Diseases: Ague Erysipelas Rheumatism Asthma Female irregulari-Scrufula or King's Bilious ComPlainst ties Evil Blotches of the Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout becondar Colics Head-i'ohe symptoms Constipation of the Indigestion Tic Doloureaux Bowels Inflamation Tumours Consumption Jaundice Veneral Affections Debility Livet Complaints Worms 01 all kinds Dropsy Lumbago Weakness, froi Dysentery Piles whatever cause Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 2-54 Stand, near Temple Bar, London, and 80, Maiden Lain- New York; also by all respectable Drupgists anil Deale in Medicines throughout the civilized world at the follow ing prices:—Is, lid., 2s. 9d., 48. óJ., lis., 22s., and ;b each box. IGR There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B. Directions for the guidance of Patients in that disorders are affixed to each box. To the Freeholders of the County of Pembroke. GENTLEMEN, MR. STOKES having intimated to me his intention of resigning the Coronership foryonr County, and having for ten years acted as his deputy, I am induced to solicit your support and interest as a candidate for the office he is about to vacate. I have the honour to be Your most obedient and faithful Servant HENRY MATHIAS. Haverfordwest, 30th June, 1857. To the Fre )holders of the County of Pembroke. GENTLEMEN,— R I 'HE Office of Coroner for your County being about to become vacant in consequence of the resignation of John Stokes, Esq., I have been induced by my friends to oneronseif as a Candidate for the appointment, and f shall feel greatly obliged for your kind support and interest. I trust you will consider me fully qualified for the Office when I state that I have been in practice as a Solicitor for upwards of thirteen years. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ARTHUR LORT PHILLIPS Haverfordwest, July 1st. 1857. To the Magistrates and Freeholders of the County of Pembrokejf JR. GENTLEMEN,— HAVING learnt that the Coronership for the Lower Division of this County has become vacant, through the resignation of Mr Stokes, I have the honour to offer myself as a Candidate for the same. Should I have the good fortune to obtain a majority of your suffrages, I shall hope by a zealc us discharge of the duties which may devolve upon me to merit your appro- bation, and to prove myself not unworthy of the confi- dence reposed in me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Llanstinan, July 3rd. JOHN OWEN. To tbe Freeholders of the County of Pembroke. GENTLEMEN,— FINDING that the Office of Coroner for the Lower Division of your County has become vacant, I am induced, as an old inhabitant of the County, to offer myself as a candidate for the same, and I beg to solicit the honour of your vote and interest, and should I have the good fortune to be selected my utmost endeavours would be exerted to merit your approbation. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Sunny Hill 6th July, 1857. THOMAS STOKES Rosemarket Church and School Room. A BAZAAR will be held to promote the repairs of the above Church and School Room, under the patron- age of Mrs. Lort Phillips, of Lawrenny I'.H K, at a house opposite the Shire-Hall, Haverfordwest, on the days of the Assize, the i6th and 17th inst. A large variety of Ladies' Work, with other useful and curious articles, will be offered to the public for sale. Nothing brings on Nervous Dthlir^ Premature Old Age and shortens Human Life m<,K A » J'JKuet of the Chest. UNDER THE AND PATRONAGE OF THE THK PRINCIPAL QUEEN NOBILITY. The only real Cure without Inward Medicine is ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTERS, lor Coughs Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains, Bruises, Lumbago or Pains in the Back, Spinal and Rheu- matic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Pains. FROM THOUSANDS OF WONDERFUL CURES. For old Winter Coughs. Brusna Mills, Clara, 28th of 1st Month, 1855. Gentleman,—I am again troubled with my old wintei cough, will you have the goodness to send me another 01 your Roper's Plasters. As I found great relief from them the two last winters I am anxious again to prove their effi- cacious qualities. (Signed) JOSEPH FLETCHER. P.S.—I recommended the Plaster to John Miller, who is a miller by trade, in this village with me. He says he has already found relief from its application. J. FLETCHER. Nervous Stomach Cured. High School, Loughborough,^23RD ot 4th Month, 1855. Dear Sir,—Having received great benefit from your Roper's Plaster for nervous stomach complaint, I believe that Roper's Plaster is calculated, when thoroughly known, to supersede all other medicines for those disorders for which it is intended. Truly youro, J. B. CAULFIELD, M.A. Bed-Fast Four Months. Mr H. Maiden, of Bury, has great pleasure in handing to Messrs Roper and Son a recommendation of Roper's Plaster by Mr William Dutson, Earl Street, Bury, for a severe inflammation of the lungs. He was bed-fast four months, and is quite certain his recovery is through the timely assistance of your valuable Roper's Plaster, which he purchased at my shop. You are at liberty to make use of this in any way you think praper, for the benefit of the public generally.— March 13, 1853. Afflicted Seven Years with a dreadful Cough. South Carlton, near Lincoln, Dec. 15, 1854. Gentlemen,- I am requested by a poor man in this vii, lage vo write to you respecting the effects of one of your Roper's Plasters. He has been afflicted with a dreadful cough for the last seven years, and for which he has been advised to try one of Roper's Plasters, which he has now had on three weeks, and which. I am happy to inform you, has been attended with beneficial results, as the cough is not so violent and the phlegm, which at first was thick and tough, has been changed to ordinary spittle. I remain, yours obediently, To Messrs Roper & Son. SAMUEL BEECH. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gain, have vended spurious imitations. Purchasers are therefore cautioned to NOTICE the words ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTER," engraved on the government stamp. PREPARED ONLY BY ROisERT ROPER & SON CHEMISTS, SHEFFIELD. On Medico-Chemical principles, from British Herbs and the Gums and Balsams of the Eastern clime, where The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits and makes it soveieigu as it flows." Full sizfd Plasters, Is. I i,l.; and for children, 91d. each, or direct by post on receipt of Is. 4d. or Is. each in Postage Stamps. Sold by most Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!—Be particular and ask for ROPER'S PLASTERS. "THE MARVEL OF THE AG E." HUNDREDS OF CURES have proved ROPER'S fl PILLS (though originally only intended to assist the operation of ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTER) the best remedy for all those distressing symptoms attending a weak and disordered Stomach, Liver complaints, Bilious irregularities, Indigestion, such as Nausea or Sickness, Loss of Appetite, Loathing of Food, Pain in the Bowels, Lan- guor and Depression of Spirits, Giddiness, Swimming I t Determination of Blood to the Head, &c., the forerunner of Apoplexy. Effectual for Pains and Palpitations. Bailieborough Co. Cavan, Ireland. April 16, 1856. Gentlemell, I applied one of Roper's Piasters to my left breast for the removal of severe pains, with palpitation of the heart occasionally. It at once proved effectual, and I am fully convinced, when 1 use a box of Roper's Pills, that wit' be implanted out of a st.ite of distraction and misery nto a realm of comfort and happiness. I am. &c., JAMES LITTLE. Roper's Pills are a purely Botanic compound, andwar- anted free from any deleterious ingredient, being composed of choice herb., roots, gums, and balsams, by ROBERT HOPER and SON,Chemists. Sheiffeld, in boxes, at Is. lid. 2s 9d., and 4s 6d. each Sold by most Chemists and Book- sellers in the United Kingdom. ASK FOR ROPER'S PILLS. A NEW AND IMPORTAN r DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain Diplorne de Ecole de Pharmacie Phaimacien de Paris Imperial College of Medicine Vienna. The Patentee considers it necessary that every expedient should be adopted to secure the Public against IMITATIONS of the TRIESEMAR. None are genuine unless the En- gravings of the Seals of the Patent Office of England, the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Im- perial College of Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case. Imitations ef the same are liable to the severest penalties the Courts of Law can award. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, 2, & 3, prepared in the lorm ofa lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and carried in the waist- coat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lalleman, Roux, Ricord. &c. rpRlESEMAR, No. 1, is a Remedy for RELAXATION, SPERM ATORRHCEA, and all the distressing conse- quences arising from early tbuse, indiscriminxte excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. IT has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals, who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood and whatever may be the Cause o Disqualiifcations for Marriage, they are effectually subdued by this wonderful discovery TRIESEMAR, No. 11. lIy, in the short space of Three Days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, in its mild and ag- gravated forms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Blad- der Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kineys, and those disorders wh«re Copaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. III. is the great Continental Remedy foi Syphillis and Second- ary Symptoms, It searches out and purifies the diseased humours from the blood, aad cleanses the system from all deterioraiingcauses it also constitutes a certain Cllre. for Scurvy, Scotula, and all Cutaneous Erupiions. removing and expelling in its course all corruptions and impurities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never failing Remedy tor that class of disorders which unfortuuately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's con- stitution, and which all the Sarsaparilli in the world can- not remove.
THE BENGAL MUTINY.
THE BENGAL MUTINY. [EXTRACTS FROM THE LETTER OF AN OFFICER TO H18 FRIENDS IN ENGLAND] CALCUTTA, SATURDAY, MAY lti.-To conceal the con- dition of India any longer is now impossible. The dii- affection that has existed so long amongst our Sepoys from one end of our Eastern possessions to the other has at length displayed itself in all its meaning. You doubtless are al- ready aware of what has taken place at Barrackpore, a station fifteen miles distant from Calcutta. One regiment, the 19th Native Infantry, bbout 900 strong, has been dis- banded, and seven companies of the 34th Native Infantry, about 700 men, have shared the same fate, making in all 1,600 men, who with their wives and families have been turned adrift to plunder and murder; for the men are not fit for labour of any kind, and their families and selves must be fed. Tnis, for a time, quieted Barrackpore, as the dis- graced men were passed over the river and the banks guarded by European sentries to prevent their return. Uther dis- turbances, however, in the north-west were soon reported, and yesterday morning, by electric telegraph, the Govern- ment received news of a'arming outbreaks, with great loss of life, about Meerut and Delhi. That which has been slumbering since the time of Sir C. Napier has broken out in full vigour, and ere another mail reaches England it is not impossible that the European popul-uion of India, from Calcutta upwards, may be consi- derably diminished. This is an astounding assertion; nevertheless it is no exaggeration. The Government sup- presses every kind of information it receives that is likely to create alarm, and even, it is said. pays heavily to our daily papers to do the same. It is consequently difficult to arrive at I he truth, or even a knowledge of what is going on. Shortly after the Barrackpore aSair, the 3rd Cavalrv at Me. rut showed symptoms of disaffection about 80 men were tried by court-martial, sentenced to a long term of im- prisonment and hard labour. The sentence was read on the parade ground in presence of the regimemg stationed at Meerut. and the men were ironed immediately after, and marched off to prison. During the process the native troopa appeared sulky and restless, but not a word was said..$lboqt midnight of the following day, however, their feeling* being worked up to boiling point, the whole of Sepoys and Sowarg stationed at Meerut left their lines and proceeded straight to Delhi. These consisted of the 11th, 15th, 2'V'h, and 74th Native Infantry, and tbe remaining troops of the 3rd Ca- valry. On reaching Delhi they were joined by the 38th and 51th Native Infantry and the Native Artillery at that station. Here the most atrocious acts were committed. Headed by the 38th, they attacked every house containing au European, and killed every man and violated and killed every woman, including MrS. Fraser, the Commissioner, Rev. — Jennings and daughters; the death and sufferings of the atter are said to have been such as no pen can describe or heart conceive. Doctor Balfour and Captain Douglass, commanding the Palace Guards, were killed; and every officer of the 38th and 54th present with his corps, and visi- tors and residents in the residents in the place, shared the s-auie fate, except the following:—Major and Mrs Abbott, Captain and Mrs Wallace, Captain and Mrs De Teisser, Mr and Mrs Hutchinson; the insurgents then proceeded to the Delhi Bank, looted' that and retained possession of the building; also the Treasury, which was well supplied. Lieut. Willoughby, in charge of the magazine, seeing all this, at once blew it up, and we fear has perished by his 9wn hands. Had this magazine fallen into the bands of the insurgent's, there is no calculating the mischief they might have effected. The devotion of Lieutenant Willoughby is beyond praise. God grant we may be3r he is still alive. At present he is missing. The insurgents now hold Delhi. The Commander-in- Chiet is said to be on his way from the hills with three Eu- ropean corps and a Goorka regiment. Lord Canning is Irantic, and a general panic pervades India. The steamer Alma, which ought to have left to-morrow morning with the mail, is postponed with the bope that better news may arrive on Monday. The probability is news more alarming will reach us. Other regiments may have risen, and other massacres be reported. To protect the capital (Calcutta) General Hearsey has been in communication with the Go- vernor-General (General Low is utterly useless), and a plan has been devised which will be carried into effect to-day or to-morrow; it is, I hear, to concentrate our troops in Calcutta as far as possible. The aoove are facts, and I have euery reason to say may be relied on with confidence. We only tear for our wives and daughters; if they were safe our work would be easy. Such news as this coming suddenly upon you, it will natn- rally be asked, I But how has all this happened ?' It is easily answered, such feelings as at present possess our na- tive army have for the last three or four years been gradu- ally but steadily engendered, and what was regarded as the unexampled ministry of my Lord Dalbousie is now becom- ing exposed. It is too long a story to show how his lordship is to blame for all this; suffice it at present to remark that Lord Dalhousie was as sure of what was about to happen as I am that it has occurred. The whole burthen of bis mal- administration Lord Canning has had te bear, who to a certain extent has been made a tool of by his predecessor. Of courae evetybody here blames Lord Canning for his apathy and want ot decision at the first outbreak at Barrack- pore but I do not think he deserves so much cenaure as is heaped upon him, for this reason, thst he has been entirely in the hands of his staff, and to them he has listened on aU matters connected with the native army. When Lord Dal- housie left India he introduced his aid-de-camp-one Capt. Bowie. of the Bengal Artillery-to his successor, as a person who thoroughly understood the native character, and more particularly the Sepoy as to his habits and peculiarities, and stated in all such matters he (Captain Bowie) might be re- ferred to with great confidence. Lord Canning in conse- quence dubbed him his aid-de-camp, and to this officer's counsels it is that so much mischief is to be attributed. It is certain that no military appointment has taken place here without his being consulted. Now what Lord Dal- housie could see in Captain, now Brevet-Major Bowie, no one can conceive. But Lord Canning must and will be re- called, and his staff scattered, before all goes well, and General Anson must accompany him in his homeward passage. All we want is an independent, active man as Governor-General, and an energetic Commander-in-Chief— a Governor-General who will keep his establishment at arm's length and introduce inte India as secretariat men of known ability. I am no alarmist, but I am not blind the many years I have spent in India, the observations I have had numerous opportunities of making from one end of India (Bengal Presidency) to the other, tells me British India will cease to be unless speedy and energetic measures are resorted to, un- less some noble-hearted, honest-minded, and independent nobleman is sent to our relief. The power of the Governor- General is absolute; he can make or mar the prospects of hundreds; and it is worse than criminal to leave us at the mercy of ignorant and puffed-up secretaries and aides-de- camp. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16. Since writing the above a Government notification has been issued confirming almost everything herein detailed. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18. As expected, the telegraph is in, and the news for which the mails have been detained has reached us. Nothing, that I can learn, from Delhi. From Meerut we have the follow- ing-- On the evening of the 10th the troops rose, as it were, en masse. The 11th, 15th, and 20th Native Infantry, and I he 3d Light Cavalry, fell with merciless fury on their offi- cers, destroying very many of each regiment; some con- trived to escape. Of those killed we have the following:— Colonel Finnis, 11th, killed Lieutenant Chambers and Mrs. Chambers, 11th Native Inlantry; Captain Taylor and Captain M'Donald, of the 20th Native Infantry, and Mrs. .M,DonRid, F-iso killed, and many others. Dr. Christie, of the 3rd Cavalry, mortally wounded. Mrs. Courtnal, hotel keeper, and all her children, with several ladies and women killed. How these poor souls died no one knows. It appears the men of the 3rd Cavalry, that were confined in gaol were liberated by the insurgents by whom the greater part of Meerut has been consumed by fire. Many Europeans have been destroyed whose names have yet to be published. The excitement here is fearful in the extreme. The Governor-General is, of course, most unpopular, but more so his advisers—his staff. As I before remarked, nothing but a thorough change will do now the old Dalhousie clique must be expunged ere tranquility can he restored to India. It is now midnight, and the mail leaves early to-morrow morning. LIEUT. WILLOUGHBY.—Lieut. Austin, of the 60th Queen's Rifles, writes from Meerut to his sister, and states that Lieut. Willoughby had got to Kurnaul much burnt, but alive.
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COMMITTAL OF A POSTMASTER FOR FELONY.—At the West Riding police court, at Bradford, on Monday se'en, Cyrus Sunderland, about 50 years of age, and very respect- ably connected, was charged with having, as sub-posmaster, at East Morton, feloniously embezzled and secreted a letter. His integrity has been for some time suspected, inconse- quence of several letters posted at East Morton for America, never having reached their intended destination. A test letter was tried, by order of the post office authorities, and its abstraction by the prisoner was clearly proved. THE QUEEN AND AMATVJR ACTOILB- Her Majesty the Queen has, I am infornicu, expressed a desire, through Colonel Phipps, to Mr Charles Dickens, to witness tne performance of the play of the Frozen Deep,' which has been announced at the Gallery of Illustration, lor the benefit of the Widow of the late Douglas Jerrold. Her Majesty wished Mr Dickens and his admirable troupe of privdte performers to enact the play at Windsor Castle. Mr. Dickens. If I am r,ot incorrectly instructed, raplied on his own part and on that of the gentlemen associated with him, that he would be most happy to perform at the palace if the social status and position of himself and his colleagues could be recognised on the occasion. In other words, these gentlemen, having their own notions of the dignity of lite- rature. required to qe treated as gentlemen and distinguished literary characters by a lady who ouuht to be proud of the t.tratureof her reign. The Queen invites painters to her table-why not novelists and poets? It for any reason this was not convenient to her Majesty, it was intimated that the geutlemen would be delighted to perform before tl.e Queen at the Gallery of Illustration, instead of at the pa- lace. The result has been that Mr Dickens and his friends do not go to Windsor, but that the Queen and Court come to the Gallery of Illustration. I leave this little and true story to speak for Itself and point its own moral, and merely sav—'Bravo, Charles Dickens.—London Correspondent to the Inverness Courier. RAILWAY COMPETITION.—Mr Schuster, the chairman of the Brighton Company, says out of 300 millions sterling of capital spent on railways, 100 millions have been wasted in competing lines, parliamentary expenses, &c. The addi- tional 100 millions being extra capital, must have been raised under difficulties, and, therefore, at not less than an average of 5 per cent. per annum interest, which Would form a perpetual interest charge on our railways of nAt less than five millions per annum. Now as the sum paid away in 1856 in ordinary stock was (omitting Iractions) £5,8ÚO,000, here would have been, had not the extra 100 millions of capital been squandered, elO,800,000 for dividend on ordi- nary unguaranteed capital (instead of £ 5,b00.000), which would have given a fairly remunerative dividend instead of the paltry 31 per cent (or thereabouts) paid.—Herapath.