The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

b ^^EIIFORDWEST PETTY SESSIONS. — 2nd.—Before G. Parry, Esq., mayor, and T. t0"trem°val were granted to remove from St. Martin's »b? frorQ Jndycefn, Burton, and Carew, tliree paupers IkJ*6'thje f'homas's to Warren, Llawhaden, and Blether- „e ot'>er paupers, wha, up to the time of the late arneni %it' etbment act had been relieved out of their own P* ^'t I \^08e relief had been stopped, and their neces- Of t'le parishes in which they resided. h lw yn,e was sworn in as one of the police constables OroUgb. p of p to the overseers of the different parishes to return ?He v 5?ns l'.able to be anpointed constables were issued, hu {?.)' ',f"naK Skone, William HowelJs, David Roberts, •^°'1n James, G. W. W. Davis, Esq., and ^.ca^ .^n.The defendants were charged with having "to» Without having their names painted thereon, ac- Ple^j f Pr°visions of 5 and 6 William IV, c..50, s. 76. wk; L guilty, and were severally fined sixpence and were paid. epheii Thomas, Thomas Mathias, Thomas Roach, L the Davies.-Thpse defendants were informed against ^visions of the same act. They pleaded guilty, «J|I Vyl that they had boards upon their carls but the 0f re either painted in wrong colors, or on wrong Hw?',Ved th°^ proper dimensions. The magistrates Had 6 were extenuating circumstances, and as the t^j fof ti, COmpb'ed with the spirit, although not with the hw 'fftnd act' 'bey were convicted in one half-penny each Tjtaki antS S'ving up their boards to be destroyed, and Ma WnV" P"1."? ^res'' boards. ok J1 not give costs, as they thought the com- C(lj have first pointc-l nnt to the defendants that not in strict compliance with the act,and r.s thj Itirl mTln» who informed the magistrates of the offence, 0«« ^0eJ" the immediate direction of the mayor, his ex- ii. It de d be paid out of the corporation fund, which, by a I(,f the Court of Queen's Bench, that fund was, J'y iuji, 'aw, bound to pay there could be no personal y ^1 on the complainant. t|je" ^,cbard Woolt-ock.— The defendant was charged nr!?lrne .act' 'or nr|t having hfs name on his cart. He til **a(j f^'ilty. The witness proved the defendant to kii 1on the 2.Vd of Januarr, without bis name CVho »he defendant acknowledged then that it was ''w *fhp nr,w denied his being the owner of any to h told him if that were the case, he was at Ml* 't e t^at cart was not his, and asked him "s' He replied he cou'd not tell whose it was. a' the facts before them, presumed the cart was ? h? i prevaricated as to the ownership, fined him Nl* °bcerving that if he were really not the owner, V^ Tip i ^r' was bound to tell the owner's name T|i *'»]>,J 'y «f £ o, and was also liable to the like penalty a cart not having the owner's name painted thereon. Hd ^Ui • r,Jrnarked that an improper practice had crept l'i(ling on their carts without reins in their horses t4 R oneact imposed a penalty of ze5 on every person i4 th Cart without reins, or without some person on foot J Ylte e Same. "^njamin Thomas, William Davies. and J. W. A u 'n^rmations herein were withdrawn, the sum. n '"8 1)een servpd* at>t i~evereu* v. Jane Morgan.—The court finding the j^d fulfilled her promise of delivering the child •ivN t|le ,"<* removed from Prendergast to Castledwyran, a,AUdKment l^e court on her, which was to pay folia V»sts, or be imprisoned "24 hours. The fine not Q 8"e was committed. 9t^edin)>]JVens v- Howell Thomas.—The complainant, an W'ofjj/ Pretty and interesting looking girl, sought an Vr^d^fp?*1011- The defendant confessed his paternity, and f- Py to pay Is. 6d. a week and costs. f e sergeant of police, delivered in his return of vy« Pf gunpowder in each dealer's shop, a copy of Vr lbs. r-John Richards 109 r-John Richards 109 John Phillips 50 Rhys Jones 21 arJ'church 100 £ R. Lloyd 50 5* Saunders 20 •» Thomas Phillips 45 Jlfprge Morris 4 Ti Lloyd 100 t* V> 6 COMI!. *omas Williams 40 "Ulllas "ama. w iij the an'madverted on the several nuisances suffered «n 8treetB in the town, the duty of removing which 'HnS'tfla the surveyor of the gas commissioners. They to"J* the police constables should point out every surveyor, who, if he neglected to get them Vi tk complained of to the commissioners, in ed Provisions of the gas act may be substantially

S°LVENT DEBTORS,SOUTH WALES fc Hen SUMMER CIRCUIT. £ ?"0r*h^ ^,PVeH Rej'nolds, Esq., chief commissioner. Prosteigne, Tuesday, June 29. CaJ^rthJ!jre—At Brecon, Fridav, July 2. ^'Ransl?- Ire-At Carmarthen, Monday, July 5. 're—At Cardigan, Wednesday, July 7. 're—At Haverfordwest, Thursday, July 8. BlQrRah«k*re~Swansea, Monday, July 12. hire-—At Cardiff, Tuesday, July 13. \%0, ACTION °R ?KEEMEN'S TRUSTEES.—We hear that it is » *Jh 0r, j yfr- J. F. Robbin to retire from the trustee- J^^h^tuf,^1. 0 t'1!8 yRar, that is, the first of March. S<thi8 r'/ ev"ening last a man, who has been carrier be- "|C(i and Fishguard for many years, had the bis horse, in consequence of its breaking ti Several persons have kindly subscribed, h ° "0llbt manv more will do so, towards buying Ur|5 t^is KBT-—The annual letting of the tolls, pay- t0"k plaeR at the council-chamber, on ■Of N "Hst as ^ows;—For eleven months,! L S\v;„ December next, lot 1, the tolls arising on jl* 'o sJ'Ir nn/ "P market days, not beirg fair days, and It* m Jam P'tchage dues, on all market and fair clays, °^VOMS US''» for £ 21. Lot 2, the tolls arising on S fifl ^°r .fr t'le ware market-house, let to Mr. John tjf* \y ^tchftf'*08, L°t 3, the fle^h tolls, arising from the X»* (»•> T'lln, meat bv persons not being freemen, let to CXtk-hha!' f'°r £ IZ f'°< 4' the tolls, arising within P'«\ari^ ^ir' st:-rifHngs therein, l^t to fc. fcjll/sCe(;ri '"r -€1. We think the gross amount tbtadv 'HEB,8, til,! 'etting if last year by £ 16. Utk^ini? .LH;K ^TERIT-E CHASK.—it will be seen, from ^"mns, that this event is fixed for Thursday, to K excellent sport is anticipated. It is J>rov;j ave a second race for an inferior description £ rlL'd the fnndyailow, of which the e is little e 1,1 ni than subscribed for,and a great many "s who usually «ub»crlbe4 do not appear on -w_ » SOUTH WALES RAILWAY COMPANY.—Having reason t, b iieve that the public generally are in ignorance of the rea nature of the arrangement finally concluded between tin ) above company and the Great Western Railway Company we think a few lines of explanation may not be unacceptable to our reitders. It appears that under the powers con ferret on both companies by the South Wales Act 1845, the Grea! Western Company have taken the South Wales line on lease in perpetuity, covenanting to pay the South Wales proprietor- t 5 per cent. per annum on its costs (not exceeding £ 4,000,000; besides half the net profits, from and after the expiration of five years from the opening of the line. The original esti- mate for the whole line, including a bridge over, or a tunnel under, the Severn, as also a branch to Pembroke, was £ 2,500,000, and it is calculated that a saving of from £400,000 to £.500,000 upon this estimate, will be effected by the abandonment of the intention of making such bridge or tunnel. The proposed branch to Pembroke also will be con- structed only in the event of there being adequate surplus funds out of the £4,000,000 guaranteed by the Great Western Company, of which, however, there can be no doubt, contracts for about fifty-four miles of the line having been alreay let. in some instances under the estimate, and in others over, but on the average within the estimate, and there being the strongest reason to believe that the whole of the remaining contracts, to within nine miles only of Fishguard, will be let (also within the estimate), by the next general meeting, to be held in February. It will thus be seen that this line offers peculiar advantages as a permanent investment, the terms of the arrangement, as above described, involving an absolute guarantee by the Great Western Company, to the proprietors of the South Wales, of five per cent. per annum, in perpe- tuity, besides half the net profits after five years from the opening of the line. The directors of the South Wales are at present restricted by their Act to the allowance of interest at the rate of four per cent, only upon the £ 10 per shares paid up, but a clause is inserted in the bill for this session, em- powering them to increase the rate to five per cent. from the 1st January instant, and the Great Western Company being parties to the application, there can be no doubt ofits being as- sented to by parliament. Upon calls paid in anticipation, five per cent. have been, and will continue to be allowed.- liristol Mirror.

PEMBROKE BOARD OF GUARDIANS. At a meeting of the guardians of the above union, on Wednesday last, the following gentlemen attended: The Earl of Cawdor, Messrs. G. Dunn (chairman), E. Leach (vice-chairman), Phillips, Codd, War)ow, G. Thomas, John Thomas, T. Lewis. J. Morgan, Batson, D. S. Thomas, Lock, G. Furlong, M. Davies, and the Rev. J. Allen. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The relieving officers presented their lists of out-door re- lief as did the master his journal in which was stated that he had taken Sarah Cole and Martha Stokes before the mayor, for breaking into the bake-house and stealing there- from a quantity of white bread the mayor committed them to prison for one month. He had also taken before the mayor, William Herbert, a vagrant, for breaking 15 squares of glass in the workhouse; he was likewise committed for one month and hard labor. The master begged to be inform- ed what he was to do for a barber to cut the children's hair, &c. He had applied to the porter for the purpose, but thlit officer had refused to perform that duty, as it was not men- tioned in his agreement. Mr. Manse), the medical officer, said it was absolutely ne- cessary that a person should be provided to cut the children's hair, as they had contracted a disease in the head, which would spread, if their hair were not cut. Referred to the visiting committee. The chairman read the following letter, directed to John Jones, Esq., clerk to the guardians, Pembroke union, from W. G. Lumley, assistant clerk to the poor-law commis- sioners :— Poor-law Commission-Office, Somerset House, 18th January, 1847. Sir,—I am directed by the poor-law commissioners to advert to the observations contained in their circular letters of the 20th of October, and the 4th of December last, with reference to a distinction in the relief to poor persons settled in the parishes where they are relieved, and to other poor persons who have been rendered irremovable from the parish in which they reside, by the operation of the late statute on the subject of the removal of the poor. I am to inquire whether the guardians have made any such distinction in their administration of relief since the passing of the statute, and if so, in what manner that distinction has been made. I am also to request, that if the board of guardians have passed any resolution on the subject of the statute, or of the relief of the poor effected by it, you will transmit a copy of every such resolution. The commissioners request that this information may be supplied to them with as little delay as circumstances will permit. I am, Sir, Your most obedient servant, \V. G. Lumley,assistant-secretary." Mr. Jones, the clerk,stated he had transmitted to the poor- law commissioners the resolutions passed at this board on the subject. The chairman also read another letter from the same quar- ter, directed to John Jones, Esq., clerk to the guardians, Pembroke union, as follows:- Poor-law Commission-Office, Somerset House, "January 28,1847. Sir,- I am directed by the poor-law commissioners to forward to you the following copy of an order of the House of Commons, which has been served upon them and I am to request that you will transmit to this office the information there required, in the accompanying form. I remain, Your most obedient servant, W. G. Lumley, Assistant-secretary. (COPY Of ORDER.) House of Commons, Merctirii, 20 die Januarii, 1847. "Ordered—That there be laid before this house a return, from each poor-law union and parish in England and Wales, of the number of non-resident families, and persons who were in receipt of relief, on the 26th day of August, 1846, distin- guishing those who have since become chargeable to the unions and parishes in which they were residing at that period. (Signed) "J. H. Ley." The return is ordered under the following heads: UNIOS. "Number of non-resident families who were in receipt of relief oil the 26th day of August, 1846. "Total number of persons contained therein, including the heads of such families. Number of such families who have become chargable by the unions or parishes in which they were residing at that period. What number of persons contained therein, including the heads of such families. day of (Signed) Clerk to the Guardians." Ordered—That the relieving officers do immediately fur- nish the clerk with the information require-i, in order that he may fill up the form as required by the order of the House of Commons. Mr. E. Leach said, that in consequence of the present high price of; revisions, he was about to move that the pay to the poor of this union be increased he had a precedent for the object he had in view, he alluded to a resolution of Colonel Wedgewood's, he therefore proposed that in consequence of the present high prices of provisions, the weekly pay of the paupers be increased in such cases where it shall be found necessary, and a similar course to ascertain the same shall be adopted as was pursued on a former motion of Colonel Wedge. wood." Chairman: Colonel Wedgewood's 'notion virtually fell to the ground the paupers for about a month received addi. tior.al relief, but after that time it fell back to the original allowance. Rev J, Allen It is by no means agreeable to my feelings to object to any friend's motion as to the increase of distress I am aware, and it will still increase if the medical and re- lieving officer do not do their duty. I cannot agree to a general increase of the paupers' pay, and however painful it may be to my feelings, I must oppose it. After a lengthened conversation in which the Earl of Caw- dor, Messrs. J. H. Phillips, T. Lewis, Batson, A. Morgan, and J. Thomas took part, the following motion was made by Mr. J. H. Phillips, and seconded by Mr. g Leach :—That in consequence of the late rise in the price of provisions, the relieving officers be instructed to consider specially the amount of relief given to each pauper, and to bring every case before the board, in which they shall deem the present relief inade- quate, which was carried unanimously. No further business of public interest took place, and the board adjourned. As the guardians were leaving the board-room, a poor per- son of the name of Lawless, with a wife and two children in great distress presented themselves to them, and as the case seemed to be urgent, they were immediately relieved by the following gentlemen witfi 2s. 8d.: — Messrs. D. S. Thomas, Batson, Warlow, G. Thomas, and Codd; they were then re- ferred to the relieving officer. At a petty sessions held on Thursday last, at the town-hall, Narbertn, before W. H. Swann, Esq., Rev. J, W. James, and the Rev. R. Buckby.—James Brown, blacksmith, Nar- berth, v. Mr. John Oven, for an assault, fined Is. and costs.—James Mason v. Mr. John Butler, for non-payment of wages. Ord r to pay and costs.-The Narberth North and Crunwear overseers had obtained several summonses against a different parties for non-payment of poor-rate, but not being able to prove that the rates were duly published on the church doors, the cases were all dismissed.—Mr. Keddy, of Green Grove, in the parish of Robeston Wathen, preferred a charge against H. O. Martin, Esq., the magistrates clerk of the hundred, for refusing to fill up a summons against a servant girl of Madam de Bavois, of the said place and parish, for deserting her servitude. Mr. Martin explained, that she was not a servant in husbandry, and consequently did not come under the meaning of the act." Mr. Keddy hereon got very insolent, and was ordered by the chairman to be taken out of court by Mr. Meyrick, the superintendent of police. TENBY.—On the 27th ultimo, the Tenby open ploughing match came oft, about two miles from the town. The judges appointed for awarding the prizes had a difficult job, and did not complete their tesk until after 5 o'clock, when a large num- ber of the farmers and the friends of the agricultural interest adjourned to the Cobourg Hotel, The dinner was served up in that superior style for which the hostess is proverbial. The president, M. Wynne Owen, Esq., was ably supported by J. Bowen, Esq., as vice. On removing the cloth, the usual loyal toasts were drunk, when the judges, Mr. Parsel, of Lydstep, Mr. Lewis, of Norchard, Mr. Gardner, of Scrinkle, and Mr. J. Davies, of Hayes, handed a list to the president nf the ririzes awarded by them. For the first class- W Williams, ploughman to Mr. Hughes, of Park House £"2 2 Thomas Russiter, ploughman to Mr. Lloyd, of Trevallen. 1 11 6 Thomas Griffiths, ploughman to Mr. Ormond, of Williamston I I 0 Griffith Evans, ploughman to Mr. W aters, ofTrefloyn. 0 15 0 John Rees, ploughman to Mr. J. Garbett, of Wood's End 0 10 6 John Phillips, ploughman to Mr. Buttler, of Bridge 0 7 6 The second class had, likewise, six prizes. Thomas Evans. ploughman to Mr. G. Ormond, of Wedlock 1 11 6 O^ en Morris, ploughman to Mr. Waters, °' Penally 10 0 John Kebble, ploughman to Mr. Wynne Owen,n<HprherrsMMr. 0 15 0 Thomas Davit's, ploughman to Mr. Gwythcr, of Gunit'reston 0 10 0 Daniel Evans, ploughman to Mr. Wynne Owen, of Herbert's Moor 0 7 6 James Owen, ploughman to Mr. George, of Jord:i«tnn (I r, 6 The distribution of the prizes was received with satisfaction by the whole company. The president proposed Robert Waters, Esq.. of Treflnvn, to till the situtatint) of president for the next yc.tr, and Robert Dade, Esq., to be vice-pies:- itrnt. During the evening, there were a great nnmbfr o! eloqnent speeches delivered, and some good songs sung, which a-ded to beguile the company in passing the Slight, who did ot separate until an early hour in the morning. n One n'ght this week, 20 pigs, t"e property of G. J. Harries. •Isq., of Laninwas, were poisoned. Strong suspicion attaches t > certain parties. F.\T SHEEP.—On Saturday last was sold in Milford mar- ket, the largest and fattest wether-sh.»ep ever exhibited for i sale there. It was purchased by Mr. Thomas Devonalii, butcher, from Mr. William Co'e, of PÎliHwach, and was one of the prize shecp at the Haverfordwest Cattle Show, ill July last. The weight of the carcase was 165 lbs., and it turned out 21 lbs. of fat. CARMARTHENSHIRE V. PEMBROKESHIRE.—A coursing- match C'lme oiT on Monday last, at the Redrose, between thp Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire greyhounds. This match created some excitement in the neighbourhood, and the weather proving propitious, brought hundreds of visitors to witness the field sport. The first and second courses were splendid, and were decided in favor of Pembrokeshire one course in favor of Carmarthen, and three other courses unde- cided, as the judges could not adjudicate. Great numbers of gentlemen from each county partook of an excellent dinner, which did credit to the catering capabilities of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The chair was ably filled by George Goode, Esq., of Carmarthen, and John Phillips, Esq., of Haverfordwest, acted as vice. Several loyal toasts were proposed and duly responded to, and the gentlemen left for their respective counties, in excellent good humor, aud with the kindest feelings towards each other. THE EGLWYSCUMMIN AND KKFFIU ANNUAL PLOUGHING MATCH.—This match was held on Tuesday last. Twenty- six well-appointed ploughs attended in a field belonging to Mr. Jones, of Parke, near Llandowror. The toughness of the ground tested the skill of the ploughmen and the strength of their teams. The weather proving favorable, there was a good field of visitors, watching with interest the exertion used hy the competitors to obtain the prizes. The first prize, of 20s., was awarded to John Evans, ploughman at Pantyibyd; the second prize, l.1s" wasawardeo. to Mr. Richard Raymond, son of Cringa the third prize, 10s., was awarded to John James, ploughman at Pentrehowel; the fourth prize, 7s., was awarded to John Paul, ploughman at Longridge; the fifth prize, 5s., was awarded to Mr. Thomas Howells, of Vaynor and the sixth prize, 2s. 6d., was awarded to David Richards, ploughman at Vaynor. It was observed that better work, performed altogether, was never seen at a ploughing match. Several gentlemen and farmers partook of a good dinner at the Smith's Arms, served in a neat style by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Davies. George Goode, Esq., of Car- marthen, who is the chief promoter of the above ploughing match, was unanimously called to the chair. The company separated highly delighted with the proceedings of the day. STEEPLE CHASE.—A match came off on the first instant- between a mare, the property of T. R. Thomas, Esq., of Tref". I garn, and a horse, the property of Charles Jones, Esq.. of Llandewy. They started at Tavernspite towards Keffig church, over about four miles of country. The horse proved himself the winner. ORDINATION AT NEWPORT.—On Tuesday, the 2nd inst., the Rev. Lot Lee was ordained to be the pastor of the Baptist church at Newport. The Rev. Timothy Thomas, Newcastle-Emlvn, delivered a lecture on the nature of a Christian church, and questioned the new minister about his confessions of faith—his call to the ministry and the church -of their choice ano call of him-and his responding to that call, which were fully but briefly replied to. The ordination prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Morris, with the imposition of hands hy several of the ministers then present. The charge to the minister was then delivered by the Rev. Henry Davies, of Llangloffan,from 2 Timothy. 2 chap., 15 v.; fmd the charge to the church by the Rev. David Rees, of Cardigan, from Phillipians, 2 chap., 29 v. NEWPORT.— On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2nd and 3rd instant, the monthly meeting of the Welsh Caivinistic Methodists was held at Newport, in this county. On Tues- day afternoon, at two o'clo.k, a meeting of the members of the churches was held at the chapel. At six o'clock, the service was commenced by Mr. David Llewellin, of Wiston, and the Rev. Enoch Lewis, of Fishguard, preached from Romans 5 chap., 10 v., and the Rev. John Jones, Penmorfa, from 1 John, 1 chap., 7 v. On Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, a conference of ministers and elders was held. At ten o'clock, the Rev. Daniel Evans, of Woodstock, com- menced the service, the Rev. W. Morris, of St. David's, preached from Jeremiah. 28 chap., 16 v., and the Rev. Thos. Richards, of Fishguard, from John, 20 chap., 27 v. At two o'clock, Mr. Timothy Hughes commenced the service, the Rev Wm. Llewebn, of Begelly, preached from John, 1 chap., 16 v.. and the Rev. John Jones, from Josiah, 55 chap., 3 v. At six o'clock, the service was commenced by Mr. George Phillips, the Rev. David Meyler, of Fishguard, preached Job, 42 chap., 5 and 6 v., and the Rev, David Williams, of Ffynnon, Carmarthenshire, from I Peter, 1 chap., 9 v.

FAIRS IN FEBRUARY. PEMBROKESHIRE:—Camrose, 13; Carew, 14; Fishgu-ird,R. CARMARTHENSHIRE: — Llandilo-fawr, -0 VV hite House on Tave, 13. CARDIGANSHIRE.—Cardigan, 13 Lampeter, 6 Llandys- sil, II.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Pembrokeshire Fox-hounds will meet on Monday. at VV ithybuhh and on Thursday, at Woodstock; each- day at ten o clock. Mi. Seymour Allen's Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Cosheston Village; and o.n Friday, at Caters' Hook Gate encii day at hrvlf-past ten o'clock (weather permitting). The Tivyside Fox-hounds will meet Oil Monday, at Kilger"an \illa^e Ptid on Ihursday at Henllan liridge each da) at ten o'clock.

Sil IIVING INTELLIGENCE. MIfYORD. Arrived— John .and Eliza, Uo/d, Portmadoc, London Vigilance, Ellis, Bancor, Hoston'; Experiment, ——. Liver- I pool, Southampton; Mars. Raw;ins, Dublin, Cardiff; Aurora. Llewhellin, Belfast, Cardiff; Ocean, Nicholas, Dublin. Car-* dift; Intrepid, Harris, Waterford, Mitford Nancv, Harris Newport, Milibr-l; Enigma, Kemp; Messina, Liverpoo!. •_>:) passage; A era es, William?, Port Ta'tbit, LiverporV Catherine, Prosser, Pert Talbot, Liverpool; Rantrer. huuck, ———. Liverpool, with loss of jib'.oon; E'iza Kay, Cormie' Glasgow, Rouen; Jane, Owens, Cardiff, Portmad'oc; GryfF- don, Jones, Portraadoc,. Cardiff; Dahlia. Roberts, Cardiff. Port mad oc; Hopewell, Thomas, Swansea, Portmadoc; Joshua' C arrall, Llanelly, Belfast; Robert, Roberts, G'cucest-r We\- ford; Betsey, Simmons, Llanellv, Ro*s; Ann and Mary" Rees, Carmarthen, Oeenxk; Bed-.veltv, Todd, N wnnrt' Liverpool; barah, Richards, Newport, Liverpool; Two Bro- thers, Francis, Newport, Gal way. TKXBY. Star, Rees. Bristol Breez., Gi.ffi.hs VV elforu i-.ndeavor, Lloyd, Bridgwater; PhT"' T°T' t;?hsn:s'a, !d«ivor, Shackle, Cardiff Pnenix, Jackson, Carmarthen. Sailed, Phenix, Jackson, Carmarthen Star. IWs Bris- tol Thomas, Fisher, Plymouth; Fanny, Tailor, Ilidef.-)i-,] John and Elizabeth, Wisher, Bide.'ord Anne Jones Llanel y Breezy Griffiths, Bristol Phenix, Jackson, B.is- to Star, Rees, Milford Endeavor, Shackle, Saundersfoot •' Atlanta- Pam, Smarm hndeavor, Lloyd, Sam.der.fcot; Good Intent, Howells, Saundersfoot. PK.MBROIVE-DOCK; Arrived,-Palldora, Brissim, Honduras, word Star Reepi Bristol, general cargo; Endeavor, Eynon. Llanelly coal James, Geror, Newport, coal Powerful, Crumper, Chepstow, ood. Sailed -Britannia, Morris, Cardigan Aid,, Jenkins; Cnr- diga'i lying Fish, Jones Cardigan Star, Rees' Bristol j Quail, Irving, Sheerness Lnion Pack*, ThomAs,' Bristol Fer&cveranee, Richatds, London.

LONDON GAZETTE, BANKRUPTS.—FRIDA Y, J.*nv -.0. Joseph Jarman, formerly of Prospect-place, Mile-end-road, linen draper, afterwards of Brighton, toyman and jewellei'. and now of Brunswick-terrace, Wal worth-road j out u! business. Thomas Hammond Fiske, Portsmouth, ironmonger'. VV iHiain C'leversley, Cumberland-place, Olu Kent-road, floor-' a«'table cover manufacturer, and aper stainer. W 11 hail) Q lincey, Old-street, St. Luke's tin plate worker. Lavender tihekon, Hitchen, Hertfordshire, licensed hawker, shoe dealer and milliner. Robert Brown, Mibier-place, Lower Marsli, baker and grocer. James Flower, the younger, Stonehouse, Devonshire, brewer. Robert Hill Ireland, Nottingham, licensed victualler. Thomas Holmes Pulle- Sheffield, hosier. Thomas lieltiweh, Haiiiax, stock and share broker, and auctioneer. John Aspinal, Manchester, cotton ni ana fact urer.- John Davis, Wedmore, Somersetshire, tailor and draper. James M'Credie, Stroud, tea dealer. William Frederick Gowper, Benjamin Farrer Covvper, and Paul Edwin Cowper, Darlington, Durham, linen drapers. Johann Liepold, Birmingham, music seller. John Alilett Brill, Mefthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire, linen draper. James Ogden, Reddish, Lancashire, cotten spinner. OFFICE OF OKDSANOI, Fkb. 1. Royal Artillery. Setond Capt. J. F.Gsker,to be adju- dant, vice Nedhamr promoted.- Corps of Royal Engineers.—Capt. and Brevet Lieutenant- colonel R. C. Alderson to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Oosset, retired on full pay Second-captain and Brevet Major J. Lynn to be captain, vice Alderson First-lientenant H. A. White to be second-captain, vice I^-nn Second- lieutenant L. Nicholson to be first-lieutenant vice White. TCKSDAV, FEBRUARY 2. Lean Moss, Liverpool-buildings, Bishopsgate-street, City, tobacconist. Charles Frederick Smyrk, Lavina-grove, wharf-road, Middle- sex, builder. John Prior, St. Blazey, Cornwall, tailor Thomas Bailey, Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, printer. John Kirkman, Nottingham, wine merchant. Thomas Skipworrh, Bolton, Lincolnshire, miller. Henry Johnson, Sheffield,, merchant. Edward Smith, Dursley, Gloucestershire^apothecary,

LOCAL MARKETS, HAVERFoaiWEST.-Wheat per bushel from 8s. 6d.tol0s.; Barlev per bushel from .J-s. Cd. to ös. Od.; Oats per bushel from os. Od. to 3s,6d.; Beet per lb. from 5d. to 7d.; Mutton per Ih. 4^1. to 7d.; Veal per lb. 5d. to 7d.; PorK per lb. 4k l. to .jd.; Fresh Butter. Is. 3d.; (20 ounces.) FisHt.UARn.—Beef per It). 4 £ d. to (id Mutton per lb. 6d., Pork, per lb. od,; Lamh, per lh. Od.; Veal per lb. a £ d. "d.; i-resh Birtter, Is. 2d.; Salt Butter per lb. I0d.; Cheese per 1! 3 £ d.; Wheat per bushel 8s. 9d, to 9s.; Barley per bushel 5s. to (is, Ud.; Oats per bushel 3s to ;)8. &i.; Fowls pel couple Is. 8.1.; Geese each 2s. ed. to 3s. Od.; Ducks per couple 28. 2d.; Eggs per dozen 4d. NAltmtR"CH.- heat per bushel from Ss. 01. to 9s. (M; Barley per bushel from 5s. OJ. to 5s. Gd.; Beet per lb. from 5d. to 6<1.; Mutton per lb. from od. to (¡¡d.; Veal per lb. from 5d. to 6d.; Ducks per couple from 2s. od. to 2s. 2d.; Fowls per couple from 2s. fid. to 3s.; Eggs per dozen 9d.; Butter] So, Cheese per lb. 4d., Geese, 2s. Od. to 3s. 6d. PBMBROKIJ.—Wheat,8s. Od. to 10s. Barley. 5s. Od. to Os.; Oats, 3s. Od. to 4s. Oil.: Beef, 6d. to 7d.; Mutton tid. to 7u.; Veal, 5J. to 7d.; Pork, 4.}d. to 5d.; Butter, Is. to ls. 2d.; Cheese, 3^d. to 4 jd.

WEEKLY CALENDAR. THE MOON'S CHANGES. Last Quarter, February 15th, 26m. past 11, afternoon. THE MOON RISKS :— Feb. 6, Ilh. 43m. afterl „ 10, 2h. 53m.morn „ 7, (Hi. Om. mom „ 11, 3li. 51m. 8, Oh. 48m. „ 12, 4h. 45m. „ „ 9, lh. 50m. „ THE SUN RISES. SON RETS. Feb. 6, 7h. 32m. 4h. 5Gm. „ 12, 7h. 2-'in. 5h. 6m. Feb. m. Day increased lh. 43m. Sunday, Feb. 7,—Sexagesinia Sunday. TIDE TABLE. Showing tlie time and depth ofhigh water at Cumbejrland Cat;* at Bristol, and Pembroke-dock, for even- day in tie. w^-ck. T PEMBROKE DOCK-YARD. N ^RLSTOL F- GATES. P* £ Morning, j Evening. Morning. I Evunirtg. Time. HeightlTime. Height Time. Height {"ime.|Height. 3 n. m. ft. in.|h. m. ft. in. lh. m. ft. in. i. m. ft. j,, f 9 29 15 10 9 45 14 10 110 25 27 8 10 40 1 7 10 2 14 0 10 20 13 0 110 56 2(5 0 11 13 25 h 10 33 12 0,11- 2 10 10 1131 24 1 1 54 I i: T 11 27 9 8:12 0 9 2 — 0 22 21 I' — — 0 W 9 2 0 5C< 21 f' 135) oc, 11 1 17 9 4 2 2 1« 4 2 19 21 4 .3 7 •; t-J 2 48 Ml 8 3 24 13 4 j| 3 53 23 '■ 1 4 30 j ;>$- EQUATION OK THE TIRES.—These cquatitmsj the above Pembroke-dock table, will give the appr times of HIGH WATER AT the KO).U»«VIN(J PI.A<.E>4- u. M. I Aberystwyt! 1 83 Iloiyhes Card iff-ron .1 ,ui Q 45 J Lundv Cardigan-bar 0 47 I Milford I; Carmarthen-bay ..oa'fi 0 15 j ?rar,c< Fishguard-1«y ..0 84 Sw?r.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR. FA RM ING-SHELTER. SIR,—In the wish to claim for agricultural subjects a larger share of that public attention to which I think them, by their usefulness and interest, justljT entitled, I formerly attacked, in your columns, certain branches of Pembrokeslpre farming, and particularly onr usual rotation of crops which Ipave th land constantly worse, and our ne^thgence in the breeding 01 cattle,. which "leaves their quality always stationary. With- out waiving these points which still appear to me of paramount importance, my present object is to prose a little about one, perhaps, of Ipss interest, but still one connected with the prosperity of stock and crop. We have in our county much land, unproductive in its pre- sent state, very well adapted fori planting, not only in the heights approaching to real mountains, but in those flat bar- ren spaces oddly rolled mountains here, (perhaps from beinp or having been once unenclosed like the genuine mountains,) >ver which the sea breezes stil! blow with unchecked violenc", nipping the tender shoots of corn and trass. How much o' this land is there which yields only stunted furze, briars, histles, and other IIsdrs8: if not hurtful, gmwth ? There an be no doubt certain qnalities of land will pay better under trees than under corn. and a great confirmation of thib is, we see that Scotchmen do plant extensively. But planting on a large scale is expensive, arid the return. f safe, is not quick. VV hat I wish to sugg-n ii the benefit conferred on exposed land hy strips of plantations. We. perhaps, may have seen grass growing up in plenty, in fields between plantations, under the influence of their shelter; such cases certainly occur to me, and even under the trees I have seen annegreen sward mown regularly by the farmer, while, outside of the shelter, the plantations have been sur- rounded by land which could yield but a scanty nibbling to a few half-starved sheep. I will only add as to the mode of planting that, doing it once for all, we should not grudge preparing the ground well by draining w-here needful, and everywhere by deep trenching, which vvill obviate, in some measure, the thinness of the soil, and will also assist the escape of the surface water. Why, then, it may be said, if shelter is useful, do we hear of trees being cut down and removed on model firms 'I What arc removed are trees standing by themselves in hed^e-rows, which afford no shelter adequate to the injury they inflict on corn crops by intercepting the sun and the air, and harboring birds, &c.; besides, in the districts alluded to, there is no such want of shelter as we feel. Then cattle, also, require shelter. Warmth is well known to produce the same fattening result as food the cattle will thrive more under the lee of a thick plantation than exposed on the hills to the pitiless pelting of the storm. Not that such shelter is enough for them sheds for them in every field they are allowed to inhabit in winter would pay. and when people are finding out that sheep, with their woolly coats, fatten quicker and on less food when housed and on boarded floors, surely no farm ought to be without well en- closed yards, and roofing enough to shelter the young cattle, and to get them earlier into some condition yet how seldom do we see such accommodation ? It is a saying in Belgium, that a cow at grass eats with five mouths. I have always thought that not only for the good of the land, but for that of the stock, the housing of them ought to be more extensively practised than it is. I am, sir, Your obedient servant, Q.

PUBLIC MEETIN8 AT PEMBROKE. TH E mayor having received statements from the vicar and Jt. other persons, respecting the distress at present existing among the poor, hereby requests the inhabitants of the borough to meet him in the town-hall, at 2 o'clock 011 the afternoon of Monday, the 8th inst., for the purpose of con- sidering the best means of relieving or assisting the distressed of the district; it is not proposed to include the Pembroke- Dock district. Pembroke, February 2nd, 1847. AMATEUR HARMONIC SOCIETY, TOWN-HALL, HA VERFORDWEST. GEORGE N. HASSELL HAS the honor to announce to bis friends and the public, that the Harmonic Society have fixed bis BENEFIT CONCERT shall take place on Thursday evening, the eighteenth of February, 1847, at the Town- hall. PROGRAMME :—PART J, Overture—"La Dame Blanche Dok-lJieu. Glee-" Life 's a bumper,"—Messrs. Bar- rett, Tasker, and Hassell Wainwright. Les Clmsseurs.— Harp and violin, Mr. F. and Miss Ribbon D. Ides Santos. Grand Concertante Trio-Violin, Violon- cello, and Pianoforte, Messrs. Barrett, and J. and F. Ribbon Reissiger. Glee-u The Red Cross Knight," Messrs. Barrett, Tusker, and Hassell Calleot. Cavatina—Forest fairy song, "Through the Wood," by a lady C. E. Horn. Overture-" Le N OZZel de Figaro" Mozart. PART IL Overture-" Clamenza di Tito" Mozart. Glee-" The Chough and Crow," Messrs. Barrett, Tasker, and Hassell Bishop. Song-" Rory O'More," or Good Omens, Geo. N. Hassell Lover. Duel-" Dermot Astore "-Messrs. Har- vey and Tasker Crouch. Qllintette-" Guy Mannering" Bishop. ( Glee-" Willie brew'd," &c. Messrs. Har- vey, Ta«ker, and Has-sell Shore. Song—" Shivery Shakery," being the lra- gic adventures of a man that couldn't get warm, by an amateur-his first appear- ] ance. Overture—"Griselda" Paer. Finale-FuIl Orchestra.—" God save the Queen." ] Doors open at eight, commence at half-past precisely. t Admission to the body of the hall—2s. 6d.; Reserved ] seats —3s.; Children and schools-half-price. Admission I to the galleries—Is. 6d. I Tickets may be bad at Mrs. Potter's Library; the i Castle and Mariners Hotels and of Geo. N. Hassell, t Cambrian-place, Haverfordwest, t I ——.—.——— ( BRIDGE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. ( i I WILLIAM BLETHYN, CABIfffST-m.A.XSB., UPHOLSTERER, PAPER-HANGER, PAINTER, &e., BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the nobility and gentry of Haverfordwest and its vicinity, for iheir ( liberal support during the seven years he has been in ] business, and hopes by strict attention and assiduity to in- sure a continuance of the same. ( W. B. takes the liberty of stating that he has in stock an excellent assortment of Brussels, Kidderminster, Felt, and other Carpetings, Hearth Ilugs, DruggetinRs, Floor Cloths, &c.; India, Berkshire, Cocoa, and other M-titiiiffs; Angora, Wool, and Brush Mats s Bullion and Toiler « Fringes; Damasks, Moreens, and Chintzes; Felt, and Oil j Table Covers; Dining. Dressing, and Chimney Glasses; i also, a great variety of Paper-hangings of the newest < style and pattern. Papers hung on the most reasonable terms. All descriptions of needlework fitted up in the most mo. dern or antique style, to order. Rooms furnished on the shortest notice possible, and allowance made for second-hand furniture. t N. B. Sole agent for the Hong Kong Tea Company. PEMBROKESHIRE. j I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I BY MR. DAVID ROBERTS, At the Black Lion Hotel, in the town of Cardigan, on Saturday, the 27th day of February, 1847, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced), in one lot. 609 OAK TREES, 1,440 OAK POLES, Azul a ASH TXtBSS, I Upwards of 60 years' growth, now standing and growing on Kilvowir Hill, in the chapelry of Kilvowir, within four j miles of the seaport town of Cardigan. A great number of the above trees are well adapted for ship-building, and they are situate close to t'ue high road s leading from Llechryd to New Chapel. ( For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Evans and ( Morgan, solicitors, Cardigan. I Cardigan, January 18t:I, 1847. t I i PEMBROKESHIRE. I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Black Lion Hotel, in the town of Cardigan, on j Saturday, the 13th day of February, 1847, at three o'clock in the afternoon, either in one, or the following lots, as may be agreed upon at the day of sale, unless disposed of in the meantime by private contract, of which due notice will be given, BY MR. DAVID ROBERTS, AUCTIONEER, LOT. I.—ALL that part of the messuage, tenement, and lands, called WINDY-HILL, Situate on the right hand side of the road leading from Cardigan to Narberth, and containing, by admeasure- ment, 83a. 3r. lOp. of good arable and pasture land. LOT I I.-Two excellent meadows, being part and parcel of Windy Hill aforesaid, named respectively PARKWAUN-Y-GORS AND PARKLLYN Containing, by admeasurement, 31a. Ir. 28p. LOT II I.-All that triangular field, contlining, by ad- measurement, 3a. 2r. 3<>p., and situate on the right hand side of the road leading from Cardigan to Boncath. The above valuable property is situate in the several parishes of Kilgerran and Llanfihangel-penbedw, and within five miles of the town of Cardigan. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Evans and Morgan, solicitors, Cardigan; or to Mr. Thomas Charles, of Cardigan, at whose offices a map of the estate may be seen. Cardigan, January 14th, 1S47. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Black Lion Hotel, in the town of Cardigan, on Saturday, the 27th of February, 18+7, either in one, or the following lots, as may be agreed upon at the day of sale, unless disposed of in the mean time by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given, BY MR. DAVID ROBERTS AUCTIONEER, THE UNDERMENTIONED ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD FARMS, With tbe thriving plantations of timber growing thereon, situate in the parish of Llanhir-nantgwyn, in the said countv of Pembroke: Names Admea- Lot of Tenements, surement. Tenants' names. Rent. A. r. p. £ s. d. 1 Park-shop 26 1 36 William Garnon 20 0 0 2 Pen-'rallt 57 0 7 John Morgans 4(i 0 0 3 Cwm-meio'on 21 2 38 John Morgans 16 0 0 4 Xe iadd ° 11 8 30 Daniel Philipps 9 0 0 5 Peu-y-bank 10 0 12 John Thomas 700 f> T'hvd-o-wrygoa; bomas Rees 7 0 0 7 G:k>! ° 20 1 7 Wiiibm Ginior. 11 0 0 The second lot is subject to ale setor the life ofperson -iSteci OS, or thereabouts; and all the other tenants are tenants from year to year. For further P.,irtict,lars, apply to Messrs. Evans and Morgan, solicitors, Cardigan, at whoss offices a map of the estate mav be seen. Cardigan, January 23, 1847. t WHEREAS, the late Mr. David Lewis, of Haver- s VV fordwest, draper, who died at St. Mary's House, Tenhy, in the month of September hst, was indebted to I me to a large amount; whoever will first inform me, on •, or before Monday next, who is his executor, and give me satisfactory information as to the extent of his assets, and a where to be met with, shall be handsomely rewarded. HENRY PHILLIPS, t Hill-street, Haverfordwest, Auctioneer, &c. i- 4th February, 1817. f FARM BAILIFF. t WANTS a situation ps Farm Bailiff, a respectable man (with a wife and family), who h-is had great » experience in the best systems of agriculture, and could undertake the management of from 20;) to :>00 acres ot land. He is a good judge of stock, and can have unex- ceptionable references. For particulars, apply to Mr. John Harvey, Victoria- place, Haverfordwest. TO BE SOLD, A BAY GELDING, SIX years old near 15 hands; believed to be per- fectly sound; tree from vice; has carried a lady; is a good jumper; and in very good condition. Price 22 guineas; may be seen any day between nine and four o'clock. Inquire at the groom's, W. Miller, next door to the Bunch ot Grapes, Princes-street, Pembroke-dock. FAMILIES THEIR OWN BBEWER3. 1, H E following is the certificate of Andrew Ure, Esq., J. M.D., F.R.S., &c.—" I hereby certify that I have ex- amined the Malt Extract, as also the Pale Malt Extract with Hop for Brewing Beer, nnd the Brown Malt Extract for Brewing Porter, as recently made at the factory of the British Malt Extract Company, and I find them all to be exceedingly well prepared and perfectly adapted to the purpose of making the above two beverages of the best quality and in the simplest manner.-13. Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, 8th Dec., lSiii." These extracts enable private individuals to make fine home-brewed ale and porter, without employing any brewing utensils. They have only to be dissolved in hot water and fermented. Sold in jars for samples and other purposes; at Is. and Is. 6d.; and in bottles for brewing nine to eighteen gal- lons, and upwards, at 6s. 6d. and 12s. 6d. each, by the British National Malt Extract Company, 7, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, London :— O. E. DAVIES, Drop-gist, High-street, Haverfordwest. VV. G. W. Freeman, High-street. Tenby. John Williams, grocer, Solva, Pembrokeshire. T. Lambert, Aberystwyth. R. M. Davies, 49, King-street, Carmarthen. W. L. Evans, 2G, Duke-street, Cardiff". Thomas Walters, junior, 3, Temple-street, Swansea. Charles Smith, Banes Well Road, Newport, Mon. James Mearns, Post-office, Presteign, Radnor. And oilmen and grocers generally. Also, just published, 17th Thousand, gratis, VfATIONAL BREWING: a guide to the use of Concentrated Malt and Hop Extract, for Brewing and Wine Making; to which are added medical opinions 1 relative to the virtues ofmait and hops. London: Dircks and Co. 7, Nicholas-lane, City. J. DELCROIX & CO., 158, NEW BOND-STREET, ( PERFUMERS, < By Appointment), to Her Most Gracious Majesty aud Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, RESPECTFULLY caution the Nobility and Gentry 1 against the base counterfeits of their far-famed ] Esr-rit ife Larwiide, Vegetable Extract, Sjc., made by dis- charged servants of J. Delcroix and Co., who are equally incompetent to ascertain the danger of what they extol as "Delcroix's Cosmetics," &c., as they are to discover what might be useful. These worthless imitations are, for the sakeof exorbitant profit, foisted upon the public as ge- nuine, hy Perfumers and Hairdressers having the appear- ance of respectability, well knowing them to be gross impo- fitions.possessingnone of the highly appreciated qualitiesof the original. To prevent such fraduleni practices, the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom are invited to send their orders direct to Messrs. Delcroix and Co., 158, New Bond Street, who. to protect the far-tamed cele- brity of their Establishment, will forward them tree of car- riage. and on the same terms as they supply the Nobility in Town. With the view, also, of offering a further pro- tectionagtinstthe insidious and unprincipled attacks of those individuals usurping the title, and endeavouring to undermine THE acknowledged fame of DELCROIX AND CO.'S ORIGINAL ARTICLES, they respectfully caution their Illustrious Patrons against being misled by Advertisements, &c., announcing a Removal," which the; unwary would believe was that of Delcroix & Co., but which is, in reality, the removal of Delcroix and Co.'s discharged servants. The improvements in the premises are now < completed in a style of comfort and elegance hitherto un- attempted, and the Nobility and Gentty are invited to inspect an unequalled assortment of fashionable Foreign and English Perfumery. Also, their long established and far-celebrated DELCROIX'S ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS, so universally approved in every quarter of the habitable gtobe the fact being established by numerous attempts of unprincipled contemporaries (who have totally failed) to imitate the same; it is. how- ever, necessary the public should hecautionef) against im- osition.—Price 3s. 6d., 5s. and 10s. per Bottle. DELCROIX'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT, Well known in the fashionable world as pre-eminently successful for cleansing the hair find giving it a most de- ( lectable appearnnce and pleasing fragrance, and keeping it in curl during exercise or damp weather.-Price 3s. 6d., J 5s., and 10s Delcroix & Co.'s Ztoyal Bouquets. '"Tis hard to say what scPtit is uppermost; Nor this part Musk or Civet can we call, Or Amber, but a rich result of all." Delcroix and Co.'s Royal Bouquets. "les plus jolis ca- deaux" of the season, are composéd of the most delicate and luxurious perfumes, and from their ambrosial fra- grance, seem like a thousand rich posies" diffusing "sweet smelling odours," truly exhilirating at balls, routs, and fashionable assemblies. The lovers of elegant Per- fumes are solicited to call at 158, New Bond-street, and trv Delcroix & Co.'s Boyal Bouquets on their handker- chiefs, for which purpose bottles are always open free, viz.— Bouquet dc 18 reine Victoria,—Bouquet du Prince Al- bert,—Bouquet des noces Royales,— Bouquet de la Princesse Royale,—Bouquet Royal Adelaide,—Bou- quet du roi George IV., &c., &c. Delcroix and Co.'s new perfumes are the "Prince ot Wales's Bouquet," and the "Bouquet Princesse Alict," The former being a combination of the fragrance of the most delicious flowers, in which the flavour of the moss rose bears the most conspicuous part, while the latter im- parts the true essence of the modest Lilly ot the valley." These Perfumes are colourless, and will not soil the most delicate handkerchief.—Price 3s. 6d., 5s. 6d. and 10s. 6d., per bottle. Delcroix's Macassar Oil, Imported under the sanction of the Lords: of the Trea- sury," for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Prin- cess Royal, &c., is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation for the Hair, and as an invigorator and bean- tifier, is beyond all precedent. It bestows the most bril- liant gloss, together with a strong tendency to curl; and is the only k1).)wn specific capable of effectually sustaining the Hair in decorative charm from the heat of crowded assemblies, or the effects of damp atmosphere; the Omi nal and Genuine ° DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL Is protected by two elegantly-executed correct likenesses in embossed medallions, of her Majesty and his Royai Highness Prince Albert, with the signature and address 3f the proprietors. It produces beautifully flowing curls, and by the transcendent lustre it imparts, renders the hair truly enchanting. To avoid the counterfeits generally sold by Hairdressers, be sure to ask for Delcroix's Macassar Oil," 158, New Bond-street. Price 3s. 6d. 7s., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. Delcroix's Xalydor, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving met beautifying the Complexion, prepared for the use of ief Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, by especial command, and protected ay letters patent, the label bearing the Royal Arms ele- gantly embossed, surmounted" by the Prince of Wales's plume. Cet essentiel perfait" for the Lady's toilet im- parts a softness to the skin, and removes all cutaneous mlPtions, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, and other dis- igorementsoftheskin. The radiant bloom it imparts to :he cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the lands, arms, and neck, render it indispensable to every r»ilet. Ask for" Delcroix's Kalydor," 158 New Bond- street. Price 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. Delcroix's Odonto, Or, the Queen's Own Dentifrice. The Teeth, it is well known to Physiologists, are com- posed of bony structure, which is covered with a coating of enamel—a substance of a fibrous nature, and so hard as to strike fire with a steel. Notwithstanding its appa- rent hardness, the enamel is, however, extremely suscep- tible of injury, and it thus becomes highly important to ascertain what preparations are best adapted to preserve so important a substance in its pristine integrity and beauty. "We do not hesitate to recommend from expe- rience DELCROIX'S ODONTO, or the Queen's own Dentifrice,-as the most valuable means of purifying, pre- serving, and embellishing the Teeth and Gums hitherto offered to the Public."—Court Gazette. Caution to ladies and Families. The high repute and consequently great demand for Delcroix & Co.'s Unique Preparations, have excited the cupidity of IMPOSTORS (destitute alike ot honor and of talent), QUACKS, who for the sake of "GAIN" im- pose (by a connivance with unprincipled vendors of per- fumery) their pernicious compounds upon the public as the real Delcroix's Kalydor" for the complexion" Del- croix's Macassar Oil" for the Hair, Delcroix's Odonto, or the Queen's own Dentifrice" for the Teeth &c., &c.; to frustrate such impositions, Delcroix & Co.'have ob-' tained Injunctions from the High Court of Chancery against several offenders, also a Chancery Protection Label, which in future wiil be affixed to every genuine micle with the signature of J. Delcroix, in Red Ink, at the top a "Crown." and the address, 158 New Bond-strrei. fjmdon" in the centre, surrounded by the words" Pm- jected bit the Court or Chancery," and at the bottom "J DELCROIX & CO. in Blue Ink. Purchasers will do 7-ai tr>i ret'n articles not so guaranteed. The extreme lifncu.ty in executing this label (which is one on the orinciple adopted to prevent Forgery in the departments of Government), precludes the possibility of imitation. <nd will effectually jrrotect THE NOBILITY fROM IMPOSITION & FRAUD Orders for India shipped on board free o ex pen8e aod THE USUAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO MERCHANT 1847. THE STEEPLE-CHASE Will fake, pi'ice (n-r jther permittiwi), ON THURSDAY, MARCH THE ELEVENTH, NEAR HAVERFORDWEST, OVER ABOUT FOUR MILES OF COUNTRY. A HANDICAP SVVEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs. e<.ch two sovs. forfeit, if declared on or before Saturday' the 6th of March, with £ 50 added, if not walked over for.' 1 lie second horse to save his stake. Horses to he entered at the Mariners Inn, on or before Saturday the 13th of February, addressed to the -ewards. The weights to be declared on the following Tuesday. The stakes to be paid to the stewards at the time of entry, by whom all disputes will be settled. X. PEEL. ESQ., } S I II. G. FOWNES, ESQ., Stewards. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. HISTORY, POSITION, AND PROSPECTS Of this line, with a map, in the Railway Monthly Maqa- ztne tor February, price one shilling stamped to go free by post. Office, 6, Helmet Court, 338. Strand, L0ndon. SOUTH 'YA.LES RAIL\V AY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next Half Yearly General Meeting of the proprietors of this Company will be held pursuant to the act of parliament, at the Paddington Station, London, on Wednesday, the 24th ot February instant, at twelve lor one o clock precisely, for the ejection of four directors and one auditor, in the place of the same nunv er who will retire by rotation, and for other purposes of business, chair will be taken at one o'clock precisely. CHARLES RUSSELI., Chairman. The directors and auditor retiring are re-eligible under :he provisions of the act. The transfer books wiil be closed on and after the 14th instant, and will not he re-opened until lifter the said tlalf Yearly General Meeting, on the 24th instant. By order, ,TT „ ARMSTRONG, Secretary. south Wales Railway Office, 4t9, West Strand, London February 1st, 1847. CHURCH OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE INSTITUTION. lotlibury, London, Smpowered by special act of parliament, 4 and 5 Vic., cap. xcii. Subscribed capital one million. A LIST OF THE PROPRIETORS ENROLLED IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.) Dne-tenth of the entire profits of this institution will be applied to the relief of distressed and aged clergymen, and the widows and orphans of clergymen who mav be recommended by the bishops, or by the clergy of their respective localities. PATRONS. His grace the Duke of Beau- I Right Rev. the Lord Bi- fort. shop of Chichester. His grace the Lord Arch- Right Hon. and Most Rev. bishop of Dublin. the Lord Hp. of Meath. Right Hon. Lord Viscount I Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop Bpresford. ofElphin. RightHon. Lord Viscount Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop Lorton. ofCaIcutta. Hon. and Rt. Rev. the Lord I Rt. Rev. Ld. Bp. of Jamaica Bishop of Oxford. Right Rev. the Lord Bishop Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of T tlsmania. of St. David's. DIRECTORS. William Sloane, Esq., chairman. Major James Adair. I Rev. T. Robertson, M.A. The very Rev. the Dean of Wm. Ambrose Shaw, Eliq. EmIy. George Sloane, Esq. Rev. W. Harness, M.A. Ed. Herhcote Smith, Esq. Benjamin Jackson, Esq. Rev. H. T. Tucker, M.A. Rev. H. J. Knapp, D.D. John Walker, Esq. Rev. H. J. Knapp, D.D. John Walker, Esq. lames Lamb, Esq. D.D. I Sir William White. Captain Macdougall. Rev. Richard Wood, B.B. AUDITORS. John Berington, Esq. | R. S. Cahill, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, I lTnion Bank of London. and Co. Commercial Bank of Lon- don. SOLICITORS. SECRETARY. Messrs. Coverdale & Lee. William Emmens, Esq. LIFE.-This institution adopts both the mutual and proprietary systems of life assurance. Persons assured according to the mutual scale are entitled to four-fifths of the profits of this branch, whilst those assured according to the proprietary scale are charged the lowest possible rate of premium consistentwith security to the establish- ment. Both are fully protected by the large subscribed capital of the company. FUSE.—The premiums for assurance against fire are ibarged at the usual moderate rates, with a reduction of StO per cent. on the residences and furniture of clergy- Tlen. !I WITHOUT PROFITS. Age, MSUCX] Ij Equal ASCEN DI G SCALE. Rates. 1st seven 2nd seven Remtider. |j years, years. of'life. £ s. d. jj £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 20 1 17 4 1 13 11 1 2 0 1 13 6 2 4 0 30 2 6 10 !l 2 2 7 1 8 II 2 2 (I I 2 l!i 0 40 3 3 6 2 17 8 1 19 0 j 2 18 6 3 18 0 50 4 13 1 i| 4 10 11 3 0 0 !410 3 6 0 4 Prospectuses, the necessary forms, and every requisite information for effecting assurances, may be obtained on application to the secretary at the head office, as above, or to any of the following agents:- Hdverlordwest-Mr. William Perkins. bookseller. Pembroke—Mr. R. C. Treweeks, chemist, &c. Brecon—Mr. Frederick Watkins, County HOUi6. Bridgend—Mr. D. Ballard, chemist. Carmarthen—Mr. J. P. Brodribb, Quay-street. Cardiff-Mr. E. Leyshon, auctioneer. Newport—T. M. Llewellyn, Esq. „ Mr. Abraham C einents. Abergavenny—Mr. J. H. Evins. Monmouth—Mr. J. Wightman, stationer. All applications for agencies in those places where the company have not yet appointed agents to be ad- dressed to the secretary. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE T ur i DISEASES. J ust puDliSiied, a medical work, in a sealed envelope, at 3s., and sent, post-paid, for 3s. 6d., in postage stamps* MANHOOD: The causes of its premature decline, with pl-iin directions for its perfect restoration addressed to those suffering from nervous debility or mental irritation, arising from solitary habits or other excesses, followed by observations on marriage, nervousness, and the treatment of diseases of the generative system, illustrated with numerous cases, &c. By J. L. Curtis and Co., consulting surgeons, 7, j Frith-street, Soho-squsre, London. Twenty-eighth thousand. Published by the authors, and may be had at their resi- deuce; also sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhi! London; Guest, | 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; T. Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-I square. Manchester; G. Philip, South Castle-street, Liver- pool; Cooke, Chronicle office, Oxford; Smith, Rose-cres- i cent; and at the office ot the Indcpemleui I'ress, Cam- bridge; Clancy, 6, Bedford-row, Dublin \V. and H. Robinson, booksellers, Greenside-streetr Edinburgh; and sold in a sealed envelope by all booksellers. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. Manhood. By J. L. Curtis and Co. (Strange.)—fn this age of pretension, when the privileges of the true are constantly usurped by the false and the ignorant, it is ditfi- cull to afford the sufferer from nervous debility, the un- e'-irng means of judgment where to seek relief. The au- thois of this work have obviated the difficulty. Their long experience and reputation in the treatment of these painful diseases is the patient's guarantee, and well de- serves for the work its immense circulation."— Era. The numberless instances daily occurring wherein affection of the lungs, putting on all the outward appear- ances of consumptioon-whkh, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful ha- bits-fully prove that the principle of the division oflabor is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice; and we feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a parent, a preceptor, or a clergyman."—Sun Evening paper. "To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation and cure in peculiar cases, and we are doing a service to society in recommending it to general notie—Fmtx and H< rts Mercury. "Curtis on Manhood. (Strange.)—A perusal of thi- work will easily distinguish its talented authors from the host of medical writers whose pretensions to cure all dis- eases are daily so indecently thrust before the public. Having for many years been the standard work on these diseases, its originality is apparent, and its perusal breathes consolation and hope t) the mind of the patient."—Naval and Military Gazette. "Curtis on Manhood should be in the hands of youth and old age. It is a medical publication, ably written, and developes the treatment of a class of painful maladies which has too long been the prev of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service Gazette. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be consulted daily nt their residence, No. ï, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country patients are requested to be as minute as pos- sible in the detail of their cases. The communication must be accompanied by the nsu u con»nltation-fee of £ 1, and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may bt relied )(1. Caution.—In consequence of the numerous com plant? mide to thf authors by patients who have been inducer :.0. purchase spurious copies of this work, advertised by illi- • erate pretendeis, u. 'icr titles imitating as cl.v- Iv as pos- sible the word Manhood,'r paiienis are informed the\ can have this work forwarded them, by initi ti or othpr- wise, to any address, direct from the anihors' residence, o. rom any of the above agents, or. remitting i's. tid. in post ige stamps. Sold by Mr. O. E. Davies, chemist "nd iru^gist, Haverfordwest

B I Ii T H S. At Thornton House, near Milford, the wife of the Rev Thomas Richards, M.A., of a son. At Milford, on Monday last, the wife of Mr. John Lewis of a stin, burn child. r n" ,at tIie residence of her father, the Re\v. J. B. Byers, vicar of Lamphev,- near Pembroke, the wife of Lieutenant Charles Ifaclfiehl, royal marines, of a daughter On Saturday, the 30th nit., at Good wick, near Fishguard' the wife of Mr. liiomas Williams, of three sons, I wo of whom with their mother are doing well. On the 4th inst., at Cardigan, the wife of Mr. David Charle- • coach proprietor, of a son. 5 On the 30th ult., at Victoria Terrace, Exeter, the lady of Thomas Henry May, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. On Tuesday last, at Hnbberston church, hy the Rev O • Leach, Martha, youngest daughter of Lieut. Jan es George"- K.N., superintendent of quarantine, to Charles Macdonald'* commanding the ship Sir James Kemp, of Dundee. .J?,'1 tl,e inst-' at the Register-office, in this town M- W ilbami Lewis, of Loveston mill, to Miss Mary Williams Rateford, Steynton, in this county. On Tuesday last, at Caera, near Fishguard, bv the Rev ■ David Bateman, Mr. Enoch Jenkins, cabinet maker to M; Anne Morgan, both of Fishgunrd. On Tuesday last, at the Baptist chapel. Fisligna"d by the Rev. Prichard Owen, Mr. Thomas John, Havod, to Mi-- Mary U illiams, of the same place. On the 22nd ult., at the chapel, Narberth, bv the Rev. Henry Davies, in the presence of .1. Griffiths, Esc"' • registrar, Mr. Thomas Morgan, of Pitch, in the parish (,t" Narberth South, to Miss Griffiths, of the Butchers \rn- • Narberth. D E A T H S. Oil the 31st ult., in Saint Martin's, George, son. of M) William Codd, cordwainer, aged K) years. At Milford, on Tuesday, last, the wife of Mr. John Lewis clerk in the office of Alfred Starbuck, Esq, On Friday, the 15th «U, at Carlisle, aged 60, George Star- buck, Esq., late banker in that city, oldest surviving and second son of Samuel Starbuck, Esq, batiker, Milford. On the 30th ult., at Pembroke, after a very short illness, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. Dawkins, Caroline!- eldest surviving daughter of the late William Powell, ElSq., of Caibailey House, near Swansea. Her end was peace. At Newport, on Wednesday, the '27th tilt., Maria Wil- liams, West-street, aged 19 years. A. Newport, on Friday, the Z9t'h uk., Mr. VVilIiam Grii fiths, cooper, aged 76 years. At Sychpant, Llanychllwydog, near Newport, Mr. John Thomas, farmer, greatly respected by all the neighbourhood, aged 96 years. At Brithtir, Newport, Mr. Thomas Rees, for many arespectalde preacher of the Baptist connection, aged 0.3 year- At Newport, on Tuesday, Eliza, the eldest daughter or Mrs. Mary Laugharn, i8ed 22 years. On the ICt.) ult., at Cowliridge, ag,"d f)2 years, the Rev. William Williams, D.D., Prebendary 01 L'.andalf, and Mat ter of Cowbridge School.

'"teeted to • ^Ue not'ce to all parties forthwith to remove tin (*r 111)',r -id, his object was to compel the publii s duty. Ose Province it was, to suppress the nuisances, to d( Mr. \y f, PORTriEr.D ROADS. w.p.n m°ved, that the expenditure hy the com- vTe ai^ount l'ie P°i'tfield-roads, he in future limited tc j^lcil Und lnc°me arising from the lands allotted to the i such Port field inclosure act, for the purpose ol P^'ial ordpr r? i 8 'n repair, unless otherwise directed bv a ^r- o K rL e caunciL \J^T- Rowl' ?V!es.soc"nded the motion. r? in the n j,S ol,-iecV''1 t^1R committee should be fet- k Jfoito discharge of their duties. !^stef,,i „ n 'glit it was a necessary restriction against The rn.l Pe.tldlture. • Position was carried. THE T0WN POLICE. „nr>^er^ read a letter from Mr. Pj*ne, the sergeant «' 'lifting 0"lm"n,'°ating the illness, for the Inst month, of tk ^istan. 6 r .-ho police-constables; and stating that with F e duties v*,u (Pyne's) son, he had hitherto performed jUUr>d thern U"0ut asking for aid from the council, but he ,at> ndHif:80 oner°ws, that he was now compelled, to apply Mr. oT°« deforce. 0 ^°r "his" es a"ked Pyne whether his son had been ^.Dav'eLV!cJes,'an(l on receiving a negative reply, Mr. fstion, es he thought he should have some reniu- t> '• H su £ Rested that Devpreux, the constable for » to Per! ,nt-d P;'i(l 5s. in addition to his present wT^e mnvn""111 • 'l:uns,K dnties until his recovery. Il!ill/}¡:,Y°:ï 8:Uti. it would be impossible for the man to do h^v j in addition to r.is own, otherwise there 'Jst-il)lp e een no necessity for appointing him as an extra W/ r* W n ih so WSn tbat Pyne's son should be ap- as not to interfere with the present arrange- b(. ^,r;bor conversation, it was ordered that George poi^ided o the watch committee to he appointed C ^vepj.' f n,:i" during Williams's illness, at a salary of 10s. weeks, and 5s. for every other *'0UT & whieh he shall be so employed. V ^r- Ti°" H°r 0IK(i TWO SK8SIONS FOR HAVERFORDWEST. C" vvith°r^>ri^8 sa'd there appeared to be some ini«cnncep- tnrpr, *Pp"t tr. Haverfordwest, in consequence of a mis- H Municipal Act. The question referred v.* Qiif.„r»r J "f. fh justice* of the pence, appointed under V *tt"h cn!"rn^R^t>n for the town of Haverfordwest, to jjA«f Y? tn quarter sessions after the passing of in a speech of considerable length, that tlu' 'na*m .t'le Municipal Act abrogated their autho- vl?.P^ovic;1,0 ns't was repuanant to, and inconsistent with u/teUy °"8 °f the Act, and the council should petition her 'tri|P'' sect'nn> fur a separate court of quarter kjlie "f.Presided at K}- a recorder. *k'ett, a„j", fad the cases submitted to Sir William aft 'n Kvans, Esq., Q.C.. \:pon the question lh '°0g t,er "le Passing of the Municipal Act, with their "IT- They were to the following effect :—That .^ite /n? Haverfordwest was a county of itself, created by 35 Henry VIII, c. 2.5,) and having since Xfh ejts/ °'ber shires, had a commission of the peace, u^i^l'al rotolarum assigned to it, tliey considered the Vj#.itt8tiCp c'id not take away the power and authority of jn t?' "ecause, (says Mr. Evans,) There is no pro- >S"al t e new statute contrarj' to, or inconsistent with,' in *nb,t>0Wer appointing such justices." was then dropped. We may probably insert "umber copies of the cases and opinions referred THE lI1:t WEIGHING MACHINE. lu"'<t,Rpp^»°r,s^e<^ that the weighing machine had arrived, V .*>ti0p a committee be appointed to superintend <S rosn^uti°n wfls then pa«sed, that the weigh- J)'" erected on the site fixed at the Quay, under tlq "Lind Int.wdence of Messrs. W. Owen, n. LI. Nfiilard, T. ti &b Walters, J. Phillips, and O. E. Davies and tlk^i'iK the requested to recommend a scale of charges for h, "^ntinf^ ?n> at an car'y meeting of the council, and in « e that the town clerk write to the towns of Car- h. °*e Vi wangea, and Tenbj', for a list of the charges payable ^^dPFlace« respectively. V10 rece'U was aPP°inted to superintend the machine, .'be f.-?'ethe charges for weighing, on his giving security **8 o discharge of his duties. fed) xv}): ^red that the fences of the race-course, on Port- Vth ^d ,t^e corporation are liable to repair under the °8ure Hc^' forthwith repaired under the nce of Messrs. H. Phillips, J. Owen, and W. ^a' at fin expense not exceeding £ 9. t|J1.eceno./0r w»s authorised to procure such weights as might •h, et ho. to c°mplete the sets for each pair of scales in the Va Sti ijj ditect ^'2, the income of Owen Phillips's benefaction ^ch it,to paid to George Wade, a poor freeman, i| • in !metlt8 as the treasurer may think proper. ch. ft»ee|lnS was adjourned to Wednesday, the 3rd of ,at eleven o'clock.