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To Captains of Coasting Vessels. VVTANTED to send from Angle B y to Bri'lgewater » some empty ccmfni casks one shilling per c.isk will be Riven. Apply to Mr Barger, Post Office, Angle. Two Pembrokeshire Black Bulls for Sale. A BULL, one year and nine month* old, bred by Mr I Cole of Philbeach, out of a Pembrokeshire cow, his I '1> pure, and some of the best blood 01 the Cistlemnrlin rend. This bull had the prize for the best ye irling bull of "y breed at the last Pembrokeshire Agricultural Society's "ting. 1854. Allo, a BULL two years and ten months old. The above Bull's mav he seen at M r Cole' Philbeach, "ar Dale, Pembrokeshire. Philbeach. January 17, 185.). DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S. ORDINATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pHAT the LORD BISIIOP OF ST. DAVID'S in- »pnd* to hold a GENERAL ORDINATION in -lie tL ?!SH CHURCH OF ABERGw'lIyl.on SUNDAY, "»e4ib rfnv of MARCH next CANDIDATES for ORDERS ire reqtjerte(i In f,,rwar,l to rnt, the undersigned, their ORDINATION PAPERS, with FK ^)oxtaS'' pre-paid, on or before Tuesday, the 20th day of to BRUary next, {after which no papers can be received), and Appear at ABERGWILI PALACE for EXAMINATION, on Camtfj*' the 27lh dsy °f Ff;BRU^RY next. Graduates of gB T"!1 ,requ>rPd to produce a Certificate of thn,' the^Voluntnry Theological Ex^minanon. and the n-°- ,n'ly College Dublin, will be required to produce ue Uivinity Tegtimonium. By desire of the Rishop, VALENTINE DAVIS, f to N.P. Dy. Registrar. i «*gtstry, Carmarthen, 13th Jan., 18.53. r To Solicitors and others. TTEN POUNDS REWARD. above reward will be paid to anyone who can pro- f"uce the TITLE DEEDS ot the House and Premises, „ fd or Itnown as Croft Cottage, situate in the ATorton, Tenby, g, deliver them to me Peter Cook, Draper and Grocer, er8,on. ne.tr Malmsbury, Wilts, immediately. To the Magistrates of the County of v, Pembroke. LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,— Ii: In consequence of the retirement of Wm. Owen, sq, from the office of County Surveyor, I beg to offer all a Candidare for the same. My knowledge of the County generally, and my ex- ?er'pwce in matters of building for upwards of 3 ) years, ot" in theory and practice, will, I hope, secure my return. I am, My Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, JOSEPH JENKINS, "a*ertordwe»t, Jan. 9*h, 1855. Builder. CHAPTER SCHOOL, GROVE HOUSE, ST. DAVID'S, TIEAD-MASTER, Rev. T. RICH ARDSON, M.A., (late »r- Fellow of Jesus College. Oxford); Second-M aster, W. iJ'R. JKSROP, Esq., B.A., (Scholar of St. John's College, V^tobridge). Pupils at this school are instructed in CI issics, "■'hematics, the Natural Sciences, Composition, and other •objects of general interest and practical hearing the course Of ttndy being modified and adapted as well to the cipacities s to the future pursuits of each individual pupil. TERMS: Boarders (washing included). £ 40 Os. 0d. per annum. Day Pupils 8 8s. OJ. It f Those yoang gentlemen who require it may be instructed i?y competent Pro'essors) in the Modern Languages, Music, *?r"wing, &c., ke., nt moderate extra-charges. Further par- %ru'ar» may be asce.tained upon application to the Head- master. rhe school will re-open punctually on the 27tb mst. Dissolution of Partnership. PAKE NOTICE, that on the THIRTIETH day oM •y DECEMBER. 1854, the Partnership existing benvern I •X'l'LlAM JENKINS LEMONS and J AMES REES ft?0yd. Malsters, of Quay Street, Haverfordwest, was day dissolved by mutual consent. Hi ^tico is hereby further given, that all Debts due to "e said William Jenkins Lemons and James Rees Lloyd be paid to the said William Jenkins Lemons, at his ■ficeg, in Quay Street, Haverfordwest, J And all persons having claims on the said firm of Will'nm B»Wn. Lemons and James Rees Lloyd, are requested to .*r'd in their claims to the Office of the said William Jenkins Unions. ■A'^itneis our hands this 30th day of December, 1854. W. J. LEMONS, JAS. R. LLOYD. TO BB SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, YOUNG HAWKER, Y^he property of Mr. Lemons, Haverfordwest. OUNG HAWKER was bred by the late Owen Owen' Esq, of Cwmgloyne, who took considerable pains in Selection of 6ire and dam, in order (•' oht in tlie nqot les of power, speed, »nd endurance. He is by thai cele- r*'ed Draught Stallion Oi.n HAWKHK, allowed by com- j'tent judges to be one of the most perfect cart hors-s ever j "J*. Hit dam is by Brilliant (whose stock is well known ,» I?'8 County) out of a Mare combining the be^t bi;;od of and Yorkshire. Young Hawker, now rising Nine "YeaJs old, stand mg J*r|y 16 hands high, is a rich dapple grey, frith immense •epl7er' symmetry, short routcnUir "legs. with an ex- ""et temper, and constitution perfectly sound .varrnnte'1 ^oa' Ret,er' and, Irom his strength and light action, e'l adapted to improve the hreed ot horses in this county. v-At two years old, at the Newcastle Emlvn Agricultural j e"ing, he won the fir-t prize, meeting nine compe'it.Ts. 1850, at the Pembrokeshire Agricultural Meeting, he "J? 'he first prise, m^etin^r fiv»» coinp»*t»ior8, pBrtical^re, and to view> -ly to Mr W. L pmons, Street, Haverfordwest. Fecial NOTICE —To SECUHF. THE APVANTAGK OF 1'hl8 YEAR'S ENTRY, PROPOSALS MIST BE LODGED AT HEAD OFFICE, OR AT ANY OF THK SOCIETY'S *oencibs, ON OR BEFORE I.ST MARCH. Batnfll tih ^ssnranrf. ^ttish Equitable Life Assurance Society. INSTITUTED 1831.. T INSTITUTED 1831. WE Profits Rre di>i-ed everv 'I'IIRKK YEARS, <ti(i wholly helone to the M. tnb^ts ot the Soctrtv. l t* division takes place at l»t Maich 18.36. j OF ADDITIONS.—On a Polh v for jglOf'O dated Mairh 1832,^1523 8s. ltd. will we pavab'e if it hen me jj^laim during 'he current year after pay uu-nt ol ilv* year's ^rTniiii*i. This is an addition of more than FIFTY PKR on the SUM AbSURKD, and aveiag^s £ 2 3s. 7d. pe 'J1, Ppt tnnuni. r M ,"PP<>sir.g such a Poliry to have been effe, td at the ase 3Q. the addirionll" ight now be surrendered tor a PRESENT PAT IDENT ol* jC221 7s. JOd., or if applied in reduction of luture Primium, would reduce the Premium from '° eveu ,s payment be reduced ev- ry THRKE YKARS durii g the subsistence •' ,he Policy. Amount of Existing Assurances. £ 4,2.Qi4.598 Annual Revenue 152,615 Amount of Accumulated Fund 83-'),354 RORT. CHRISTIE. Manager. WM. FINLAY, Secretary. Office,—26, ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH. AGENTS. PEMBROKE J. R. Bryant. Sorgeon. HAVERFORDWEST Philip Ellis, Merchant. A IMPORTANT AGENCY. Agent wanted in every Town and Locality through- out the Kingdom, where there is not one already, for »ale of SMI TH, ABBOTT, & CO.'S fine rich aromatic *»oured Coffees, Also for their choice strong and full "»»our«d Tess. The qualities are superior The prices are moderate The commissions are liberal The demand nuiht be great, b And the Agency truly valuable. *Wies wishing to secure it, should make immediate ap- E/^atton for Terms and Particulars to SMI FH, ABBOT!, l CO/ 5t Railway Place, B'.ackwall Railway Station, City, ^Mon. Deatleas and Noises in the Ears.—Extraordi- nary Discovery. JUST PUBLISHED, Price 7d. by Post, Certain Mode y Y of Self-cure. Any partially or extremely deaf person t S|J Permanently Restore their own Hearing, Distressing f in the head relieved in half an-hour. This book has hundreds, living in the most distant part ol the world, jJthom absence from home or business. It is published by ] i> r* Hoghton, Memher of the London Royal College of 1846. Con- O Surgeon to the Institution for tile Cure of Deafness, ".Suffolk Place, Pall Mall. w *5*1)t free to any part, on receipt of letter, enclosing Seven r8*tage Stamps, A HINT and HELP for the benefit and of deaf persons, a stop to Quackeiy, extortionate «5 and charges. By this New Discovery, t tally Deaf ^"ffsrers ure enabhd to hear Conversation, without any -rutnpft or instrument, for ever rescuing the m from the ( ot the extortionate & dangerous Empiric. It contains ■ j f,rtlihg cures, de^f persons having cured themselves, many Ji^anuneously effected. —All letters to be directed to Dr ^"R^t'in, 9, Suffolk Place, Pall Mall, London.—Patient ^e'yed any day from 12 till 4.—Consultation f ee. MERSEY LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKET:5. The nndersigned despatch the above regular h" ot Vessels, with Goods and Passengers regular1}' to r?e'botirt,e, Sydney, Adelaide, and Geelong direct, or to the last named, via Melbourne. Pa*seng^rs an Luggage dre landed on tht wharf at Melbourne, free Otpgflgg, ol Jan. 30th, J The ULTONIA, Ot Melbourne, 2>)00 Tons. Korc J 4 f The BARl^NU WILLLM, r Sydney direct 1800 Tons. nbsve are 6;ft class vessels, carry surjteons. an-' J^PProvedr-y Her Maj« sty's Emigration Agents.—A: >'l>»rtitu'ars can b*, h ><t on applieatttti to Cowe, Kox> ?rSh,a„d Co., 35. To^er Buildings Liverpool; or to then Z. B. H«Ughton & Son, SO, W:ite:-st:e.-i, Liver i*'0'i'T. J. Lewis, Miliord Thomas Gwyiher, H«verforo- "*it. r4 "on..)' orders grnntad on Australia, and Insurance op IHIds ot Lift effect, d. Wanted, AN Experienced HOUSE and PARLOUR MAID, in the neighbourhood of Pembroke, where here are two in lareily. Washing pot out, and an tinder Serv nt kept. She must he a good needle woman, cat abl of pi sin i-ookii g, m iking butter, an early rise,, and clt-a.i -nil t ea' in h. persof) and woik. A good character inr1i!'JIr nsabl I ib r^l %ages wil' fie g,ven. For address apply at the Pen,hrulceshire Herald Office, Haverfordwest. COAL. RAILWAY STATION, HAVERFORDWEST. C. N. HASSELL HAVI NO concluded arrangements with the Proprietor* I of the BRYNDU COLLIERY at PYLE, tor the exclusive sale ol their Coal, is now in a position to supply that ar"I". Tills Conl ignite* speedily deposits sc^tcelv nnv n,1 and s perfect ly clean. It is used at every Station o> the South VVHles ll;iilway from Haverfordwest to Gloucester, and is not second t" any Coal in the kinudom. Bright Bryndu ('oal 17s (?d ton First Quality Household Coal 17s Od „ Good Household Coal 15s 6d „ Smith's Coal 128 lid „ Office, C*n.hrian Place. Haverfordwest,) November 9th, 1854. J TESTIMONIAL. I^HF. f'dlowing te<tio>onial of the valuable efB-acv of CUPISS'S CONST! FUJION BALLS i* so ent that the proprietor begs to call the attention oi the Ptiblii o a perusal of it, _a.u Comhs. Stowmarket, October ^ath, tMC. ( Df -r Si-,— Having fo, two years past experienced great trial with tlf L't"g Coinnlaint in my Neat Stock, last year h'tvit!« lost out of seven. I employed an old-experienced Veterinary Surgeon, with little or no success—the twoc ises ( sa»e<1 I believe to be from the use of Blisters on each side of the Chest, and Cuptss'« Constitution Bulls, which you re- commended and this year having two cases of the s-me f disease, quite as had as the others. I «dopted the same means of cure, and am happy to state with success, having saved them lxda. I cannot speak too highly of the use of the Balls, I believe them to be as good for Neat Cattle as for Horses. I think this statement of importance to Agri- culturalists, and as Agent for Cupiss's Constitution Balls you are at liberty to make use of the above information as yon may deem fit, Y ours faithfullv, JOHN COBBOLD. To Mr. J. B. Cutting. Chemist, ke. S-owm-rlet. THE CONSTITUTION BALLS ARE PRF.PARF.i> 0 N L Y BY FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S. s Author of the '• Prize Escpy on the Diseasesfof the Liver ). of the Horse," DislI, Norfolk; and sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors its Town and Country, in Packets, six Balls each. 3s. 6<i. per packer, with a wrapper giving foil directions for the use ot the Balls, and the treatment of the Animal whilst taking them. Any Gentleman using the Balls may consult the Proprie or gratuitously, either personally, or by letter, post paid. JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES. THE luxury of a really rich and delicious Cup of Coffee ■nay be enjoyed by purchasing JOHN CASSELI.'S cele- brated and far-famed Coffee, which may b« had at Is., Is. v 2d,, Is. 4d.,and Is. 8d. per lb. 0 JOHN CASSELL'S TEAS. THESE strong and Choice flavoured'1 eas. which tnee with stcli high approval, are now supplied st the fol 1 lowing reduced rates:—3s. 4' 3s. 8d 4s., and 4s. 4d. pe lb. Sold by at least one Aeent in most Towns throughout the King.lom, and appointments are still being made In those places not yet occupied. Apply to JOHN CASSELL 80, Fenchurch-street, London. Agent for H^ver'ordwest, \V. Phillips, Grocer, Market street Pembroke, J. Thomas, Pembroke-street, Pembroke Dock. Other Agents Wanted for Pembrokeshire. ENCLOSED BERTHS FROM CI6 16,. ( Liverpool "Black Ðítll" Clipper Packets. rFMITS Line since its establishment hns conveyed more L Passengers to Australia than any otiier in the King- dom, and no Ship lelon<pn<j to it has ever f lit hack Of wet with any tccident involving Loss of Life notwithstanding, they have made the quickest pass ig> s on record, namely— MARCO POL O, Intluding detention abroad,, First Voyage, 5 Months 21 Days. Ditto Second ditto, § Months, Ditto Third ditto, 6 Months 4 Days LIGHTNING, From MELBOURNE in 63 Days, and the Voyage out and home, including 20 d..p' detention in Australia, in the unprecedented short space of F.ve Months and Eight Days rh" "BLACK BALL "if the only regularly j Established Line of Clippers sailing between tt'VEti'P & MEi.BOirawis, Fo. wae.fieg Pa*seng"rs to ADELAIDE JSYD- n'KY. Gf.ELONG, and LAUNCLSTOK, at Ship's Expense. C'«rr'es full Bands of Music, as well as Chess, Backgammon md D aught Boards, for the amusement of the Passengtrs All Passenger* and Luggage landed on the Wharf. Thfftf Ships have been all constituted by the First Builder of the Day, including M'KAY, of Boston, and HALL, 01 Aberdeen. BOOMKRANQ 35W Brown Feb. 5. DONALD M'KAY 50:>0 WARNKR March 5. j SOHOMBRRH 3500 Forbes April 5. MARCO POLO 3000 Wild May 5. CHAMPIONOFTHBSKAS 4000 Newlands June 5. < JAMKS B.VINKS 5f|00 McDonnel July 5. Li(jHTNi\o 3500 Enright Aug. 5. C The above Ships art- of the largest class, and are com- manded by men of txverieare arid il.ility, v»ho will take ( every precaution to promote the he-tlth and comfort of the j Passengers. They also i arry experienced Surgeons. ( M on. y Orders on Australia granted free of charge. For Terms of Passage, Freight, uptily to the Owners, I JAMES BAINES & CO., 6, Conk Sm-et, Liverpool, Daniel Lewis, Auctioneer. Cardigan, Rei.jamin Jones. Journal Ofnce, Carmarthen, ( Jo^ei-h I'otter, Printer. Haverfordwest. — The Royal Mail Ship" BOOMERANG" for I Australia. ] Sailing from Liverpool on the 5th February, 1855.. Under Contract with Her Majesty's Government to Sail LJ from Liverpool on the ah ve dnt' and to make the Passage in SIXTY-FIVE DAYS Under Penalty. "Black Ball" Clipper Packets. FOR MELBOURNE, the Splendid Clipper "BOOMERANG," James Brown, Com- tn.n der, 1825 Tons Register, 3500Tons Bur- then A 1, at Lloyd's, now on her Second uyage, and already noted for her Rapid Passages. 1 All Letters and Newspapers must pass through the Post I Office. No c-Tgo will be received aftT the 1st. Luggage must i be alongside on the 1st, and th* Passengers on board en the 2nd. First Cabin Passengers will be taken on board by the i Steam Tender on the 4th. For 1 erms of Passage or Freight apply to the Owners. JAMES BAINES & Co., 6, Cook Street, Liverpool. Daniel Lewis, Auctioneer, Cardigan, Benjamin Jones, Journal Office, Carmarthen, J .pph Potter, Printer, Haverfordwest. ftESVCTZOK or PARES BETWEEN MIL FORD & BRISTOL. The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford. by whatever conveyance, or whether at the expense of the Steamer or otherwise, it- at the risk of the Passengers j and the Owners of the Goodll respectively. Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather permitting) free ot charge, in Boats provided by the permitting) free ot charge, in Boats provided by the Steamers. Cabin. Deck. Liverpool to or from Milford 13s. Od. 5s fad. MitfordtoBristo) 98. Uti. 58.0cl. Ditto to Swansea 6s. Od. 3s. 6d. BFTWRBN BRISTOL AND MILFORD. NOTICE.—RETURN Cabin Tickets available for SEVEN- TEEN DAYS and which will entitle the holder to embark at either Bristol or Swansea, 13s. m NOTICE.—Return Cabin Tickets available for i"0 VOYAGES in these Steamers, may be had from the VOYAGES in these Steamers, may he had from the undermentimed Agents or the Captain, Liverpool to Mil- ord, 18s. STEAM COMMUNICATION RETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA & BRISTOL r For the MONTH of UA It Y, 1855, THE STEAM POWERFUL SHIPS rpROUBADOUR, Capt. W. J. Beckett; GLEN- L DOWER, C.pt. J. Wallace or some other suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with goods and passengers ttnlets prevented by any xnforeseen occui-rence) es fo.'Iows -with or without pilots tnd liberty to tow /easels) From LIVERPOOL to MILIORD & BRISTOL Landing passengers for Swansea (weather and time per- mitting) at the Mumbles. The steamer sails from Milford to Bristol (weather per- mining) immediately after her arrival, which is seldom under 22 hours after sailing from Liverpool. From BRISTOL to SWANSEA & LIVERPOOL. From SWANSEA to LIVERPOOL, calling at MILFORD. MILFORD FOR LIVERPOOL. Friday, January 19th. shout 11 o'clock, Ml. W The steamer sails tor Liverpool (weather permitting) immediately after her arrival at Milford, which is seldom .mder 6 or 7 hours alter leaving Swansea. No Gioda will be delivered until the freight has been ..mid and no Goods for shipment will be received without ;s Shipaing Note, giving trill particulars of their address, &c, ,o »» to h« correctly enterfd on the Vessel's Manifest. GOO'!f lø"derl,lt :\1 ih I d, In as! be rt'movl'd :hl' d/l)' aftp, r *;ii-al, or will he stci.ed, il necessary on hoard tf e hulk 111. which is the ptitt of arrival and departure nllhe ua.ttf^ ,i¿.W Apply to Fitz-"noons, Ar>nlebee, and Co.U, »ater street, Livemool G. H. Evans, Btis'ol; Edwin i'.dwiuds, Swao*#a Jnhn Kenwortby & Co., Manchester C. U.N. ti 1 LL Ag«ui, Millotd. SELLING OFF! GREAT BARGAINS! W. DAVIS & SON, RED HOUSE, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, ARE .'shoot makii'g some Alt. rations and Enlarging their Shoo, which will compel tlu m to clear off the whole ol -heir extensive stocK of LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY GOODS at a GREAT SACRIFICE. The Goods will be ofl'e' ed r.uch BELOW COST PH ICE.as the whole must be cleared out before the middle of next month. The Stock was ready for Inspection on Wednesday, the 10th instant. STANDARD HO USE, P EMBHOKE-DOCK. 25 2S X? 2 3 .3 3 SB » tinrn anil HinnUni JJuqrrr, Insin, isiur&aslm, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, ScO., V | > ER^PECTFULLY informs h is Frieinls and tWe Public in genetai that for some years past he has given particular 'att. nt:on to >lir VlaMifactoi ing ol Woollen Cloths, Hint has now iust receiVed a large assortment of DOUBLE and TREBLE MILLED BEAVERS, PILOT CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. and DOE SKINS. F. T. would likewise c..1I attention to his Stock of WOOLLEN CLOTHS and FLANNELS, manu!ac:ured in Pembrokeshire, trom the Wool of the Mountain Sheep. S> veral Pieces of the Cloths, free front any kind of dye, but of a good Brown, which is the natural colour of the wool, and is unequalled for durability. Clothing made at the shortest notice, by experienced workmen. GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. LEWIS &REYNOLD S, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, UNDERTAKERS, AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, IN returning their sincere thanks to their numerous supporters and friends for the extended patronage so liberally awarded them for a series of years, beg in the nr.ost respectful manner to inform them that they have removed from their late residence in Mili Street, and have taken to the extensive Establishment Intely in the occupation of Mr. WM. RLRTHYN, situate in Market Street (opposite BROWN'S Wine *nd Spirit Vaults), where in future they intend carrying )n their business in all its various branches, and they hope by unremitting attention, good material and workmanship, and noderate charges, to insure a continuance of those favours of which they have been hitherto the recipients. In "dllitilln to the Urge stock of Furniture and Upholstery, their Show Rooms will be lound replete with all the lewest patterns in Papers, Pier Glasses, Carpeting, &c, &c. A Largo Assortment of Feathers, Curled Hair, and Flock. STEAM SAW MILLS. J. MARYCHURCH & SON lave pleasure In annouocing that their STEAM SAW MILL is now at Work, and they are prepared to receive Orders fo SAWING AMERICAN PINE BALK AT TWO SHILLINGS & SIXPENCE PER HUNDRED, Or, if it be purchased of them, at Two Shillings per Hundred. Customers from the Conn ry may have their Timber cut to return the same day. In addition to this advantage, th ?team Saw possesses that of tutting PERFECTLY TRUE, thereby effecting almost sufficient Saving in working up the riu.ber to pay for the Sawing. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS, HAVERFORDWEST. HAVERFORDWEST & SOUTH WALES CABINET & UPHOLSTERY ESTABLISHMENT WILLIAM BLETHYN, CABINET MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, AND UNDERTAKER, RETURNS his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for their very kind patronage during the last Fifteen Years, and begs to inform them that lie has HE MOVED his Business from Market-sireet to H'GH* STREET. OPPOSITE MRS. POTTER'S READING ROOMS, where he hopes, by his endeavour to keep Articles if the Newest Siyle and the Rest Workmanship, to merit a continuance of their patronage. W. B begs to say that his EXTENSIVE SHOW ROOMS ARE NOW OPEN, with a CHOICE SELECTION if MODERN l-URNITURE, also, a Large Stock of Brussells, Kidderminster. Dutch, and other Carpetiiigv. Rugs, ndia, Cocoa, and other Mattings and Mats; Swing, Toilet, Cheval, and Pier Glasses, together with other articles too tumerous to mention < j igg- A Large Stock of French and other Paper Hangings, from 4-id. per piece and upwards. t, Agent to the British Plate Glass Insurance Company. -¿.- THE COTTAGE LAMP. A NEAT BRASS LAMP COMPLETE FOR ONE SHILLING, AT T. J. WHITE'S OBSERVATORY, HAVERFORDWEST, :ost of burning, ONE PENNY FOR TEN HOURS. Gives a much b, -tier light tlvn any ordinary candle, at con- siderably Jpt;8 than Grle half the co..t Alt-cha'iics aniJ others i*fiu save more th'tii tlit* whole of their VV ar laxes, by purchasing the above and using instead of Candle. m T. J. WHITE, Clock and Watch AXaker, Silversmith, Jeweller, &< &oc., f T") ESPECTFULLY invites nil persons not yet supplied with Lamps ocali and inspect his Stock of | English and French Moderators, which FAR SURPASS ALL LAMPS hitherto brought before the Public. Pric. s from 7s. 6d. to £ .3 l()s, each, in< hiding Stands. Shades, ami Chimneys. V J Tiic best Colza Oil aiwa\6 on Sale, also Shades, Chimneys, and W-cks for the above. Every Larno sold by T. J. White is Warranted, and will be tak°n back if it does not burn well and m. as T. J. W. hH» H workmatt who thoroughly understands the mechanism ot the Moderator Lamp he IS enabled to offer his customers the further advantage of having their Lamps repaited (it tiecessdry) during the fit it Tui Venn PR IT. OFCH\RGK. $091 Balls and Private Parties Lighted with the Moderator Lamps at an hour s notice. •MHSM A lot of Camptiine and Candle Lamps to be sold at very reduced prices. ,S@3M T.J. IV. qls,) hegs to call attention to his general Stock, comprising Clorks. Watches, Jewellery, r'u""ll Silver Goods, Electro and Albata Plate, Papier and Japim Goods, Cabinet W ares, China Ornaments, (tlass and China, Barometers. Thermometers, Fancy Cutlery, Eye Glasses and Speetacies, Glass Shades, Repeating and other Pistols. Concertinas, Accordions, Flutinas &c., &c. 1} WEDDING RINGS. Clocks and Watches of every description cleaned and repaired by experienced Workmen. Sole Agent lor MEIN IG S GALVANIC ELECTRO GENERATOR. A little aooaratus giving instantaneous relief in all cases of Nervous, Functional, and Rheumatic diseases. The effe. ts (being instantaneous) can be tested before band at the depot-the Observatory, Market Street, Haverfordwest. Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's American Sarsaparilla. rpyis is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority ovfr other irepaiaiions of like char cter, made in this countiy, arises rom the mode 01 manufacture, and the advantage of oh. aining and working the root in its green and Iresh state. rhe root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and ilmo-r tast. less, its virtues and juices having all e\ap<>r ,ted ",hi!e it often becomes niotil-ty, musty, and partially de- :ayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have re- vived sinct we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of tioing this celebrated ineiticine. They nu.st have some weight in convincing the jtiblic of its great value. 49, Davies street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1, In.51. Gent!etnen.—t have much pleasure in testifying to the numerous thanks [ hive received from various i,eisofis who have taken Oi l Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many )1 wholll will be happy to give you testimonials should you equire them. I am doubly pleased to he able to speak to the jjood effects I have seen my>ef prodwed by the Sarsa- parilla; for I must confess that although I was not pre- tidicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, whi. h I would no have believed it possessed, had I not seen ir.-l im, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN JAIMERSON. Mes«rs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. GREAT CURE OF PILES. 17, Pbelps-sreet, Walworth, Feb. 22. 1853. Gentlemen,— 1 was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatnn nt for three months, but obtained no relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsa- parilla, I obtained -ome, and. after taking it a short time, :he accumulated rorrupt matter copiously discharged, and I ilmost immediately obtained relief. 1 still continued its use lor a time, and not only foun.1 relief, but a cure, and am now free from pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected.— I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, WM. HYDE. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, Rnd Co. 8. Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 8, 1852. G -ntletnen,— Please send me again three quart bottles of Old Dr. Townsends's Sarsaparilla. I feel much better, and rhe general system greatly improved, and I hope, I shall be ill right with the three now ordered.—I am, gentlemen, pours very respectfully. JOHN W. MUNCH. Messts. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co ;.73, Strand. William Wenrn, 1, High-street, Southsea, writes, I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsapartlla, wd derived benefit Irom it." Ihv. J. \V. \\ïlsnn, We, eyan Minister, "1 Biggleswade, wntes, June 7. 1852. I have derived much benefit faoin taking Dr. Iownsends 3aua pari Ila." F E MAL E COMPLAINTS: GRBAT CURE OF NERVOUSNESS. London. June, 10, 1852. GenUcmen.—My wife has been long afflicted with a tier- vous complaint ftom which she suffered severely. Able physicians and many remedies wete tried ir. vain, but 1 am liappy to inform you that she has entirely recovered by ijsine a lew bottles ot Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla. J. R. PBTLRSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &c. The &-line may be said of those as in the one of tie severer chronic maladies; the Sarsaparilla and the Oint- ment will effectually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render the surface cleAr and beautiful. Ladies frwuMeo with rough, pimply skin, or a gross. tniicctlliiie surface, will do well to useihese Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate, and transparent complexions. Nothing can exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, July 41, llwl. Gentlemen.- I beg to inform you that I have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, lor a com- plaint in my stomach, from which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall be happy to answer any letter of inquiry, as I am satisfied your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the- recommendation I can give it. JAMES FORSYTH. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. SICK HEADACIIE.-A CASE OF MANY YEAR'S STANDING. The following is oOt_' tholSl' cases arising from a disor- dered state ot the uterine functions, which affect th" whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffersd nioee or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. iownsendsbar saparilla. She says: — • •B rk» ley-square, Jan. 15, IHo3. j' Messrs. romeroy and Co.-t have used your D-r. TO\\ln- sentl's Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general dt bili I y, arising tron) a disordered staie 01 my system, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to lormer health and strength. I experience a degiee of comfort, buoyancy oi spirit-, and renewed strength, which I have lIot kllÙWII for ten years. Thia)!reatb.-ncht..tot)e it,duces we to write an ackn .wledgeinent. Disliking my na iie in lull to go before the public, I vi,e my initials only. MRS. E. IV. T. C." H-.M pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 4-1.; Sma11 Quarts, I*. 61. Quarts, 7s. ()d.; Mid Mammoths, lis.; Six Mammoths ten; r' £ ()'\ EROY, ANDREWS, St Co., S»l« Proprietors, | Wai«,ou»e, 373, Str>.nd i.ai»dww. THOMAS D. M E Y L E B (Successor to Mr. 0. E. Davies) Dispensing & Family Chemist, Seedsman, &c. (Patent Medicine and Perfumery Warehouse. Dealer in British Wines.) HIGH-STREET, H A V E R F O R D W E 8 T. King-Street, Pembroke- Dock. BLACKS M ITH. RETURNS his ai, cere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general lor their kind support towards him for the last Twenty Seven Years in the above place. J.M. begs to acquaint his Friends and the Public that he intends carrying on the Trade in a more extensive way than he has hitherto been doing. J. M. also begs to acquaint the Public that he has purchased an Anchor Bellows, and like- wise an Hydraulic Chain Proving Machine, and that he intends cuinmencing the Anchor and Chain business im- mediately, and hopes, by employing experienced Workmen tobeabtetogivesatisfaftion in that brauili as well as in all other kinds of Ship Work. N.B. — Mill and Machine Spindles made, new steeled, and turned off to pattern, and Brasses cast 10 suit Copper Wire, Drawn, and Boat Nails made to order Iron Axle Trees. Ploughs, and Harrows of the newest fashions and the best principles; all kinds of Agricultural Implements made to order on the shortest notice, (8 AN APPRENTICE WANTED. What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly,- Health shall live free and sickness freely die.Shakspeare. UNDER THE A?,D PATKONAGK OF THE THE PBIKCIPAL QUEEN. FCAGRISQIIISTISA NOBrriTY. THE ONLY REAL CURE WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE IS ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTERS, for Coughs, Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitationi ot the Heart, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chromc Strains, Bruises, Lumbago or Pains in the Back, Spinal and Rheu- matic Affections, Diseases of the Chest and Local Pains. MURK WONDERFUL CURES FROM MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHERS SEVERE ATTACK OF RHEUMATIC PAINS CURED. Dear Sin,- HavinR suff. red many years from severe at- tacks of RheuniHtic pains, I fcel great pleasure in telling y. u that I have derived great benefit from your invaluable Plaster. I shall most certainly recommend it to all my friends, all medical aid being 01 no use whatever. You are at leave to publish this in any way you may think proper. I am, dear sirs, yours trtdy, Leamington, Aug. 12th, 185t. R. MAYOR, M.A. Carrickglass, Longford, Ireland, July 2nd, 185-t. Gentleiren,—Herewith I send you sixteen Postage Stamps for another 01 your very valuable Ropers' Plasters. The one already got has given me considerable ease. (Signed) WM. SCAN LAN. HOOPING COUGH CURED. gjrS) | have used your Ropers' Plasters lor myself and children tor several months with decided benefit for Hooping cough three of ity children being comparatively well since iheir application 1 am, Sirs, yours respectfully, T. MAIDEN. Ash Cottage, Stalisfield, near Faversham, Kent. Communicated by Mr. J. C. RFINHARDT, Chemist, Hull.) Sproatley, n.ar Hull, Oct. 3rd, I8i3. Slrs,-Having found great benefit Irom Roopers' Royal Bath Plasters ami Pails, I wish to m-ke my case known lor the advantage of those who suffer, as I have done for a long time. I have been afflicted with spasmodic pains in tloe chest, and palpitation oi the near. arising Irom indigestion and liver complaint 1 was under medic-.I treatment man) months without leeling any better, at last I tried one ol Rooper's Plaslers and a Box ot Pills, which ^ave ine relief in a few days, from which tillie nly health has improved, and I am now quite well. I remain with thanks, yours respectlully, ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Haydon Vicarage, SWaford, April 27th, 185V. gjr»t The eitec's 01 Ropers's blasters I had some short time since Irom you has been so marvellous among my pooi parishioners thai I will thai.k you to send me an lis. Case as soon as convenient. —Your obedient servant, A. LEAPING WELL. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gain, havt vended spurious imitations. Purchasers are therefore cau tinned to NOTICE !—The words lioopFRIs ROYAL BATH PI.ASTKR," engraved on the Government Stamp. PREPARED ONLY BY ROBT. ROPER AND SON CHEMISTS, SHEFFIELD, On Medico-Chemical Principles, from British Herbs, and I the Gums and Balsams of the Eastern Clime, where The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits and makes it sovereign as it flow s." Full-siied Plasters, Is ii,l. and :or Children, 9.r1. each; or direct by Post on rer. ipt of Is. 4d., ot 1.. earh in Postage Stamps. For Family use, and Charitable purposes, &<—)) Till Ca.es, at 4s. 6d., I I Ms. each uw-. -¡old by most Patent Medicine Vendors in the Unite. Kingdom. s BEWARE OF IMITATION'S !—Be pariitular to »sl or HOPKR'S Pu\STUTtS. DAILY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MILFORP, HAVERFORDWEST, FISHGUARD AND NEWPORT. THE PRINC^ OF WALES. and RAILWAY JL OMNIBUSES will leave the Dinas Hotel, Milford, 10.30 a.m.,the Commercial Inn, Haverlordwest, at 2.30 p.n), (immediately after the arrival of the 1st, nd, and 3d Class. Down Train) en route to Fishguard and Newport. Also, will leave the Royal Oak Inn, Newpo t, at 7.0 a.ml Royal Oak Inn, Fishguard, at 8.0 a.m., the Commeruu. Inn, Haverlordwest, 2.30 p.m. en route to Milford. WILLIAM JAMES. TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &c. Sealyham Blue Metallic Slate Quarry. WARRANTED to he as good in quality as any Slates in Wales. Situated seven miles from Haverfordwest within a quarter of a lIIile from tile Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Fishguard—good easy new road to come out to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the Quarry or the following prices: Xd. £ 8. d. Good Locals 0 15 Oper 1000 It Princesses, 24 inches by 14 8 0 0 per 1200 „ Duchesses, 24 „ 12 7 0 0 „ „ „ 22 „ 11 600 „ „ Countesses,20 „ 10 4 15 0 „. „ „ 18 „ 10 3 1.5 0 „ „ 18 „ 9 3 0 0 „ „ Lords 16 „ 10 3 0 0 „ „ Ladies 16 „ 8 2 5 0 „ „ 14 „ 8 1 10 0 Apply to Mr. ROWLAND PBNRY, near Wolfscastle, Haverfordwest. DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE. Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen, and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCE- DANEUM, for filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever before ised, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any iressnre or pain, and in a short time becomes as haid as the mamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, 'endering extraction unnecessary, and arrests all further progress ot decay. All persons can we the Succedaneum hemselves with ease. Prepared by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George Street, Hanor^r Square, London, who will send it Free by Post to any part of the Kingdom, with lull directions for ise—Price 2s. 6d. in postRRe stamp II. Sold by all respect- I ble Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Caution Observe hat the Signature "THOMAS HOWARD" in Red Ink s on the outside of the wrapper, without which none is (enuine. Price 2s. 6d. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION CCIIPANY OFI'ICE, QUA Y, BRISTOL. I^HE following or other suitable STEAM VESSELS unless prevented by anv unforeseen occurrence are nteiuled to Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL. [except the DART, for Newport, and SWIFT, for Cardiff, svhich will start from BATHURST BASIN,) and as under- mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to :ow Vessels, duting the Month of JANUARY, 185-i. DUBLIN.-RosE, Capr. Burgess. From Bristol. From Dublin. Friday 5 ..7 morniTtiesday 2 ..12 noon Fri.-l iy 12 ..1 ljniorn', Tuesday P 9 morn Friday 19 7 morn iTtiesday 16 ..l(' £ morn Friday 26 12 noon Tuesday 23 ..10 morn |Tuesiiay ,3() .11 morn Single Fares — Cabin, £ ] .fa. St rviiits and Children (under 12). ) ts. (including Stewart's Fees). Deck, 10s. ro and F-ro Fcstes Cabin, iCl !2t.(M. Deck, 15s..Avail- able until second Return Trip from date of issue. CORK. JUVERNA, Cap'. Giltnore it SABRINA, Capt. Parker. From Bristol. From Cork. Tuesday 2 6 mornlTuesday 2 3 after Saturday 6 7Juiorn!Friday 5 6jmorn Tuesday 9 9 morn Tufsday. 9 7imorn Saturday .13 12J'norn Friday 12 9 morn rueslay .<> 3J after Tuesday .16 li after i-i,ill.(ifty .21! 7inorn Friday 19 (j lIIorn Wednesday .23 9illwrn Wednesday ..23 TJmorn Saturday ..27 1 after Friday 26 9idiorn Tuesday .3) 4 after Tuesday .30 2 tttter rates—Cabin, 27s. 6d. Servants and Children (under 12), 15s.. (including Steward's Fees). Deck, 10s. To and Fro, C ibin, 45s., available lor Sixteen days. W ATERFOllD. CAMILLA, Cap?. Aylward, & SHAMROCK, Capt. Thomas. Bristol to Wnterford, Waierftrd to Bristol, CAMILLA, direct. CAM II.LA & SHAMROCK direct Friday 5 7 movn Tuesday 2 3 after Friday .] 2, 1 J ¡mon; Friday 5 (iinaorn Friday 19 7 morn Tuesday. 9 8 morn Friday 26 .12 noon Friday 12 ..11 morn SnAMROCK, Tuesday 16 2 after Calling at Mi Ifird, Pater, and Friday 19 4 after Huveifordwest. Tuesday.23 8 morn Tuesday 2 6 mon, Friday .26 ..11 morn Tuesday 9 9 mori Tuesday ,30 2 after Tuesday 16 3A after Friday Feb. 2 .3 alter Tuesday 23 9^morn Tuesday 30 4 aftet Milford to Waterford, Wednesdays, January 3, 10, & 24. at 8 Evening, and Thursdays, 18th and February 1, at 6 Morning. Fares-Ciibin, 25s. Servants and Children (under 12) Its. (including Steward's Fees). Deck. 7*. 6d. To alld Fro Callin, 40s. MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST. SHAMROCK, Capt. G. Thoims. From Bristol. Tues 2 6 mornlTues. 23 9imorn I ties 9 9 mornlTues 30 4 after Tues 16 3* .ft ei i Fares—Same a* Teribv. Milford to Waterford, Wednesdays, Januan' 3, 10, Blld 24, at 8 Evening, and Thursdays, 18th and February 1, at 6 Morning. Best Cabin, 25s. Fore-cabin, 7s. 6d. Waterford to Bristol Fridays. TENBY.—PH<ENIX. From Bristol. From Ten'y. Friday 5 7 tnornjTuesday 2 7 mnrn Friday 12 ..11 morn Tuesday 9 ..11 morn Friday 19 7 morn Tuesday 16 alter Friday 26 ..lljmnrn Tuesday .23 ..31 morn Tuesday 30 6 after Horses, Carriages, &c., must be shipped at the Pier at Tenhy, at least three hours before the above sailings. Fares- Best Cabin, 12s. Children, under 12 years, 6s. 6d. Servants in the Cabin, 8s. (including Steward's Fees.) Fore Cabin, 79. 6d. Children, under 12 years, 4s. Carriage, 42s. Pair-horse Phaeton, 31s. 6d. Small One-hotse ditto, 25s. Gig, 20s. Horse,20s. Dog,3s. Return Tickets (avai I-,ble lor one week), Best Cabin, 18s. Fore Cabin, Us. CARM AR THEN.—PHCENIX. From Bristol calling at F-om Carmarthen callinq Tenby. at Tenby. Friday 5 7 morn Tuesday 2 4 morn Friday 12 ..11 morn Tuesday 9 8 morn Friday 19 7 morn Tuesday .16 2J alter Friday 26 ..lijmorn Tuesday .23 8 moth Tuesday .30 3 after Fares :-Same as Tenby. CARDIFF.—SWIFT, Capt. J AS.'CLEMBNCR. prom Bristol. From Cardiff. Monday I 4 after Tuesday 2 3 £ after 'Tuesday 2 5 after Wednesd-.y.. a 4- after Wednesday.. 3 6imorn Thursday 4 5.j:norn Thursday 4 <) morn Friday 5 5 morn Friday 5 7 morn Saturday 6 <>$norn Saturday 6 7 morn Monday 8 7 morn Monday 8 S.imorn Tuesday 9 ïimorn Tuesday 9 8|uiorii Wednesday 10 8 morn Wednesday .10 9 £ morn Thursday ..If 8§nicrn Thuisday 11 10 morn Friday 12 9 morn Friday 12 11 morn Saturday 13 lOjoiorn Saturday 13 12 noon Monday .15 1 after Monday .15 2i alter, Tuesday 16 2!lIfter Tuesday .16 «S| after Wednesday. 17 3 after Wednesday 17.. 4!afte::Thursday ..18 4 after Thursday. 18 6 morn Friday 19 5 morn Friday 19 7 morn Saturday ..20 6Jinorn Saturday .20 7 morn Monday .22 7 morn Monday .22 8Jinorn Tuesday .23 8 morn Tuesday .23 9 morn, Wednesday ..21 8 mom Wednesday..24 10 mornThursday.25 9 morn Thursday.25 lOjuiorn, Friday 26 10 morn Friday 26 11 Joiorn Saturday .27 11 morn Saturday .27 12J noonj Monday 29 1J alter Monday .29 3 alteri'Tiiesday .30. latter Tuesday .30 4 after Wednesday.31 3 afte Wednesday..31 41 after) NEWPORT.—DART, Cupt. Jas. Parfitt. From Bristol. From Newport. Monday. J 4 after Tuesday 2 3i after Wetnesday 3 6 mort. Wednesday 3 4 £ alter Thllrsday 4 6itriorn Friday 5 6 morn Saturday 6 7^ii!orn Monday 8 /jmorn Tuesday 9 9 morn Wednesday ..10 8jmorn Thursday .11 ..10 morn Friday 12 Saturday .13 ..124 noon Monday .15 1^ alter Tuesday 16 3? alter Wednesday ..17 3j atter Wednesday ..18 6 morn Thursday .19 5} norn Friday 19 6 altei Satulday .20 t.orn Mondav '22 SJtnorn Tuesday.23 84morn Wednes.ay ..24 ..10 morn Thursday .25 9Jmorn Friday 26 ..lljmon Saturday .27 ..HAmorn :.I"Il(hy,W 3 altt" Monday.30 latter Wednesday .31 4iaftei Fares—AUei-Cabm, 3a. Fore-Cabin, Is. 6d. The whole ol the above v. ssels are fitted up for the con- veyance of Passengers and Goods.— Female Stewards on Board. Catrisiges and Hotses Shipped with care, and should be alongside two hours before selling. AHKNTS. —Mr. T. J. Thomas, Tenby; Mr. A. Williams Haverlordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. James, Pater Mr W. R. Harvey Cardiff; Mr. Marti i, fllracombe; Mr Robert Stacey, Carmarthen; and Mr. R. Jones, Newport. Noi,jck;. _,I, I Ie Proprietors of the above Steam Packets .vill not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (it lost or damaged) above the va ueof'Two Pounds nor 01 tny D,k Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above -il. vittie 01 Twenty Shilling uriessin each case entered as ,11.11, jtid might it;propoitios, p-iid for the same HI the time ij delivery nor will they be answerable lor»ny other par- •cl above thtf value o! F-jily shillings (if lost or damaged) mi-ss e.nered .is siicii, ond"freight in proportion p"ici foi he sAuie at ttw- time >>! delivery.—Not accountable t. r v>y ismds without Shipping Note. A I >tur* tevUin* iiuotiniuon ob< pott paw.
'S. G. 09BORNE ON THE CON…
S. G. 09BORNE ON THE CON DUCT OF THE WAR To the Editor of the Times. If, Sir, England is to be true to herself, she must at once answer to the cry from the Crimea for more troops. No braver rren ever yet existed th in those who, having sur- vived the issues of 'he late battlesl wait, yet undaunted, fresh hazard in thevfield. Brav-r men never fell in battle- field than those who have found theirgrav»s in the Crimea. Let us at once confess, that we d'd underrate the power and resources of our foe; that we had not t"ken into due account the deadly effect of severe privation loutt continued in an unhealthy climate; nay, let its not blink the fact, that in the areater part of our preparations for the too certain results of a war, at such a distance and in such a country, we have not fulfilled all our obligations. The p-ist of this war and much of the future will be a page to which I fear the greatest military authorities must look for something akin to shame. They who hsve rend it through the mourners' tears will not feel mourning I.e!lS bitter as they see cause to think it needed not to have been altogether llus. History may-I know not that it call-tell of deeds of courage eqtril to those our army has done in the Crimea history cannot tell of any such deeds following in rapid succession, worked in the same scene, bat under daily in- creasing, almost appalling difficulty. I, Sir, *m on my way home, afier a nearly six week-' stay, not at the camp, but in the deepest shadow,—the scene to which it sends its woonded and its sick. It is here the curse of *ar will bear no veil; it appears in its own naked black truth. There is sublimity in the storm that rages through the forest. We can—the storm passed-look upon its ravages unmoved ? Transports are but so many floating ambulances the hospital but a rooted battlefield. It is but the change of scene. True-in the one case we have the excitement, the active daring bravery of the fight in the other there is yet the fight for life, but it is in the passive courag" shown on the bed of the wounded, under the pain and suffering that foe has caused against whom the hand can no longer be raised. I have looked for hours on these wounded, sick, weak, and dying. This I and all saw in wounded, sick, weak, and dying. This I and all saw in them—they knew not what it Was to boast of that which has made thFoir country's praise; nor to murmur, as they saw, through the feverish mist of their pain, how near to where they lay was the grave, to which they must soon pass. Would you learn to hate war? Would yon feel the prayer forced upon you, that they who speak lightly of it should know more of what it is? Go to the scene—those miles of ward and corridor-Ihickly covered with war's work, written in all possible defacement of man, once made in God's image. With sorre experience of the world, in this matter I have With sorre experience of the world, in this matter I have Tound myself 8 child. I never till now knew what a soldier really was. I never could have dreamt that the serious business oi the soldier's lite and death tnultl develope such true nobility of character as I have lately witnessed. I have myself leHrnt the lesson letter by letter — would that I possessed the po'ver to impart it to others ? It is one that forbids vicarious teaching. None have ever doubted wh t an English soldier is in the field; to know him truly you should see those going to it, and close to it, have mingled day by day with those whom wounds and sickness have just driven (rom it. It is one thing to read this and that action, in all that pen-drawn beauty which has become the calling of a modern profession. It is another to hear the small detai's of each battle, told by actors who have just b»en \1 driven wounded from its stagt- to hear deeds that bewilder by their cool daring, recited as alter-dinner anecdotes inci- dental to work which those present had undertaken and shared in common. So familiar does one become with the plain sober tone in which this and that world-told action is discussed by its chief actors, thus close to its scene, thtf one's concep ion of the bravery of each deed is clonded by one's wonder at the modesty of those who, having acted their put in them. seem to hold it to have been no more than just some everyday act of duty. As with the officers so with the men, their one great delight is to read aloud the battles in print; they speak with pride of their officers, their regiments; but, except in the wa, of a bit 01 gossip to each other, you hear no word to tell that the speaker feels aught 01 the honour.he has really won for himself. People in England hear of ,the canp and the trials of camp life. Chobham made camp ife familiar to the public, and in some sort taught the army its general features. The Crimt-a "camp" is of a very diffetert nature. Were it known what the army has endured and still endures in the camp, one more bright light would sbine to the soldier's praise. I will not enter into the details ol what I. could tell, only on the authority of those who spoke of this, too, in the same sober, modest tone I have noted above. Men bred to every comfort—who never till lately knew one teal privation, mxny of whom have been so brought up that what are es- teemed luxuries hecune to them necessaries—have lived for months, not only liable to all the unceasing watchfulness war demands, not only liable at any moment again to be wakened 10 strive for their country's honour at odd. to their own life, but enduring all the while an amount of real privation that defies deecription, for it would require me to tell of the reversal of all the ordinary rules 01 life, the exaggeration of most of that trial to life all do so strive to avoid. I do not think one man in the ranks would MY hi. officer* have not generally suffered as much as himself there is not an officer, speaking of his men, who does not say they have suffered but too much. Both have again and again fought when more fit for thi-ir beds: neither, wanting rest, would have ever found a moment when they could really feel they were secure to obtain it. Shall England leave these men yet to contend with une- qual odds ? Shall the life of our brave "rmy be assaulted, in vain to conquer its position, but yet too successfully to slay, by iiualmetits, its bravest? Shall these men—whom the public, which knows not half what they have endured, still so justly honours—weakened in numbers by every cause that war, privation, and pest-let)ce can effect, be still left to carry on that siege unhelped, the continuance of which mareweakens them day by day, and scarc," touches, to injure, lie masses the enemy can bring to prolong it Let common charity forbid. Wherever this war is to end, if any issue of it depends on the fall ot Sebasvopol, our army must be strengthened at once in numbers, strengthened in every pnssibledeuii which can make it efficient and economise its health. Tne French are. it is true, pouring in regiment on regiment to add to their forces not only do they thus fill up their ranks and extend their lines, but, with men, they systematically pr.. vide everything that can keep up health in the climate to which they send them. I grudge them no atom of any glory they can fairly win but God turbid we should see the day when the great end, aiming at which our deeds of bravery h ,ve airendy won the honest, highest praise of our allies, shall be gained by their leading where we have iv longer the power to lead their grasping, by mere strength of hand and heart, that which our men have yet all the heart to attempt, but not the strength to attain. No living soul can now hate war more than I do. Few, at least of those who in England will read this, have seen more 01 the awlul effects which shadow the I >st scenes of its victims. I have learnt something of wh tt ihey who have to mourn in England suffer, from what I saw of the appre- hension of that suffering in those who stemed to fear death chiefly because death would cease it. Site must be told it tell her how I felt the telling it to her" said one brave iellow for whom I wrote, to one he loved, that he could i.ot live. Still, thus hating war-thus knowing what it entails, I feel it but charity to pray that no expense be spared, no means left unused, at once, so to strengthen our army that some quick issue may come ot that strife, to prolong which, as tilings now are, is only wantonly to risk the bravr, and feed Ihose hopes of our enemy the destruction of which is our sole hope of peace S. G. OSBORNE. ♦—
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. The Crimean « £ fiv fund has re.-eived i money donation of £ .->00 from the Bake of Porrlitnd. in addition to which his grace has s'm *n the interest hn le>s in th" objects of the committee by forwarding to their offices in Hill-ftreet, Berkeley-square, no less thnn 320 cavs ot good things, potted and preserved npon the Welbeck estates. The con- tents of the cases consist of Venison, litres, rahbiu. Christ- tents ofthe cise,; c(iri,4ist of t. -ei mas heef, snipes, collared be-f. better, &c, all potted by the Welbeck tenan'rv arid as a season-hie accompaniment to this good cheer, his graee has sent 1.0(0 gallons "f home. brewed Wetheckate. This magnificent present arrived in three covered caravans, drawn by four horiie- each,escorted by Welbeck waggoners. By an order of the Government, 15 of the 60 County Court Judges have been selected to receive a salary or £ 1,500 a year each. Under a recent act of pat liament the maximum salary to be paid to the County Court Judges was and the minimum £1200. The labollr of all the judges has been considered by the Government, and the result is, that the maximum salary is to he awarded to 1$ out 01 the whole number. The judges ate precluded by it provision from practising at the bar. It is understood that the me ropo'itan judges luve been included in the highest amount ot salary to be paid. In some of the districts the causes entered have annually exceeded 10.000 in each. The County Court Judges are allowed their travelling expenses. SEEKING A FORTUNE.—A Cambridge man, writing to the Cambridge Independent from Melbourae, says: Twts- don Hotfgesj who was M P.. for Rye two or three parlia- ments, is keeping a public house h"re; a nephew of LV. Whewell, master of Trinity College, was walkit,g th-t street last week without a shoe to his foot, or a shilling in his pocket and I can enumerate many instances of the kind. Gentlemen having left the University come to Me.- bourne to make a fortune, and in a few weeks are found oil a heap of stones, studying stone-cracking." EFFECT OF OVEK SmPMRNTS.-One of the disastrous results to be expected from the excessive shipments to Aus- tralia is announced. Messrs. Swain and Webb, of Hudders- field, who had exported largely, have suspended payments their liabilities are reported to be £ 135,000. t THE GREAT FLOOD AT HAMBURG.— w ithont much exaggeration one may readily assume the general done in the city alone at between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 of marks. It was mentioned that in one store alone 7,000 bags of coffee, and 1,000 cases of Brazil sngar. had been under water, and in another place in Altona again o.OOJ sicks of wheat carried away, which had been placed on the landing-wharf of the Kiel R-iilway, from ^tbecountry, ready for shipment, to s ve which was impossih)", drirmg so 11"- expected an irruption ot the tiHe in the nitht time. VALUABLE DISCOVERY. —A fetter from Pnris s-avs- "Dr.Grispif-rhns accidentally discovered, th^t by adding a few drops ofnirric e<her to the most rancid oTs all the dis- agreeable smell is removed, ard that by afterwards warming the oil, to sepaiat" the spirit from it. it becomes as clear as limpid as though it had never been deteriorated. According to the doctor's account, some drops of the nitrir ether will prevent oil I'r-m becoming rancid." IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS'— In the^ W or- cester County Court, Pemberton T-dhot, Esq., oi Kidder- minster, was cited hy the Oxford. Worcester, and reiver. hampton Company for non-payment of Is. 3d. lor work done. Mr. Elgie appeared for the company, and stated th.t on the 11th of September. Mr. Talbot was a first xl*ss passe) ger in the morning express tr. in from Kidderminster to Worcester, and on arriving it the W orcster station, one of the company's porters observing that Mr. I albot slug- gage was tn'"e than ws allowed to passengers, asked him if he had got an excess ticket, to evbich he in the negative the porter than weighed it, and found that it was 232!bs. The allowance to a nrst-ei-.M passenger under the Act 8 and 9 Vic. was IOOIbs. of lusgage, but the the com- pany allowed 1121 bs. Mr. Talbot's excess was therefore 120 bs., and the charge upon that. at the rate ot one-eighth ol a penny per lb., was Is. 3d. The company might havtj charged him a penny per lb., as it appeared that it was not ordirvny p is^engers* luggage, but articles of merchandise*- He however refused to pay, alleging thit he ought to have been charged for it at the outset of his journey, and that the company had no power to make .t at any subsequent period, Mr. THlbot having addressed the court and arged the points <.f objection which he hail endeavoured to elicit in cross- examination, his Honour immediately g ve judgment tot the pi -«in tiffs, the sutn to be paid in a month. A QUAKTEK'S NOTICE BEFORR THE RBMOVAJ. OF i PUPIL.- Courl,—Ilevis v. Button.—This was an action brought to-day before the Under Sheii' of G'oncester- sh re, the plaintiff being master of the Tewkesbm jMiratn- rnar School, and the action bpi, g brought to recover 1£101011, a q'-artt-t\ charge for ti e education of the de- tend <!tt" son, who was removed from school without notice. The question at issue was whether the t,iiir,t;ff was entiiled to charge for the qu itter, the father of the boy having re- moved him without notice, which, in the plaintiff s pro- spectus was required to be given. It appears that in the year 1851, at an interview between the parties, it wa.agreed that the two sons of defendant shoulo be sent to the plairtiff's school, and the plaintiff swore, on the triali that he, on that occasion, gave to the defendant a copy ol fcin prospectus, w hich contained the rule about a quarter s noticn being required before the remov.) of a boy, or a quarters pay. Tile defendant, on the oth-r hand, swore that he wa" not acquainted with the uims of the prospectus, and that he did not receive it from the plaintiff as alleged, bnt hra admitted that he had subsequently received copies for distribution among his friends. The jury found tor Ihi) plaintiff, for the amount claimed, viz., .£10 10s.—Chelten- ham Journal. A BISHOP ON A MATRIMONIAL QURSThJN.- A C!ergy- man in the Bishop of Oxlord's diocese, the Ht". Nirl, Jordan, of Enstone, has put a question to his Bishop as lo the Jaw requiring the residence, before and during the pub- lication of the hat.ns, of the parties intending to get marned. In one case the cleigyman refused to celebrate the marriage because the woman had left the parish for a short time during the intervals between the several publications at the bat.lit. The Bishop of Oxford's legal adviser sends the following opinion: — I. The parties intended to be married by Lanna must reside in the same parish (or parishes) during the whole period from the first to the last publication, and the clergyman may tequiie sevrn days' notice, in writing, pre- vious to to the first publication, contaii ing the names and houses ol abode of the paities, and the period of their abode there. Upon this notice being given, it if. the dutr of the clergyman to make inquiries, ft was the intention of the st.lute that the residence should commence seven days prior to the first publication. 2 In the case illustrated by Mr, Jordan, of the clergyman refusing to publish the banns. owing to the female ceasing to reside in the parish during the intervals of publication, the clergyman acted correctly. And the following remark ol the Bi»hop of Exeter, in ad- judicating in th. Case ot Voysey v. Martin, i. pertinent with respect to the 'act that the parti." in the abovec*»e resorted to the registrar to be married :—It may he said, as I hear it has been said, that the ellect of greater strictness of in. quiry on the part of the clergy will be to induce mors frequent report to The union house and registrar's office. Be it so let those who seek to he coupled together with a lie in their mmiihs go anywhere ia her than to the bouse of God. Let them not claim lie benediction of the Church on their unhallowed unions. Above all, let them not finrt panderers to their crime in the ministers of Chiist and stewards of the mysteiies of God." COST OF WATERWORKS.— The town of Chnrler. Lan. cashire, has a population of 1-4,00 the water is ttrawn from open storage reservoirs; the cost of the works, £ 215,000— Preston The water is drawlI Irom open storage r. servoirs the cost of the works will be £ I So.OOO — Newcasife-upon- Tyne: The waterworks eit' (r h>v,' nr will cost abuit £ 300,000: the water n'ill be drawn from open stor-rge reser. v.,irs-In Manchester, also, the water is drawn from open storage resei voire: the- cost of the works, including pens.aion to an old water company, will be about £ 1.000,000. Too FAR A DESCSNT.—Once upon a time a Scotchman claiming precedence before all Englishman, of course tho Englishman would not assenl. They app-aiUd to an Irish- man, who uVservng the rude manner it, which the Scotch- man asserted his claim. gave it in favour of ihe Scotch' | arifctoar.icv's greater a. tirpiity* The Englishman was rather astnnishe I, and the Scotchman hurra'd. Paddy smiled wiih one side of bis rooinh, and then s*id to the Eng!i*h- atnn, "Arr-th, now be aisy, my jewel; don't you see, men were created on the sixth day, but ihe bmtes w»-re cita'ed on the h th?" This altered the tone of the Scotchman's triumph. NEW ACT ON nlnl. PRopr RTY Ch\HG"?S. — On Mondir an Acc passed is, li.e !a e session ( 17 & IS V let., i ap. i t some importance on real property charge, took effect Hitheito the law has been the mortgages, unless otherw.st directed, could be paid out of the p, rsotifil property; but bj this act, unless a contrary opinion is expressed, they are t, be charged on the hereditaments. Nothing in the ac is tR affect the rights of any person claiming under or by viritN of aoy will, deed, or document made before the 1st. o( J •unary, 1853. It may be necessary to alter wills alreadj made, to prevent payment out ot persowl property. THE LAND OF RKFWQE.— Here, in foftithamp tfn, ixila wait to catch the first news trom abroad, or watcfi th moment when they can return to their own countries. An amiable looking man, with an English face, leisurely walk illg abollt the town, with a tiny black ton-man following him is General Rosas, the ooce terrible Dictator of Buenos Ayr'es. Espartero and Count de Tbomar stopped here until the time arrived when they could safely return to tho. Peninsula. The King of Portugal; the Séilldian princes IbrJum Pacha; El Hami Pacha; Nepaule>e, Persian, and Turkish Ambassadors the Rajahs of Sural and Coorg; the Dukes of Oporto and Coburg; the son arid grandson ot Tippo £ T*i1>, called rhe Tiger of Mysore; the "111 0 RUll- jeet Singh, called the Lion of Lahore; Louis Kossuth; Orista aud Paredes, the banished Presidente < f Portugal;- (luizot: and many fnore with whose names F,nr«pe i< taulihar, have landed a; Southampton. Many come on errands of friendship or homage, bringing costly present/ lor the QlIeen, Du. ky princes from larther li.d come to' see the land of the people who have sul j iga<jtd mighty empires in the East, or to cr^ve increased allowance fioni^ merchants who are kit gt in Hindustan. Some of these* Visitors come to make ot our island a pisiform from w1)ic)< to scatter abroad winged wcrds, that they frmy shake kinds' on tliejr thrones, or raise till riiif.oiis from he dust. Others. again, seek in this country only shKHer from the raps of princes or of peoples. The contrast "between tht ways jit which some of those men Have been received lit Sourbaijpp-* ton it. very singular. A few years ff/Dce a Gibraltar mail- ed ki t arrived it :hat p >rt, and 20,(KK) people congregated in the docks to receive one of its passengers. Hundreds' wept tor joy at the sight of him. Strong men iougl t foe the honour 01 drawing bis chariot. All business w as BUa- 1 peiuled in the town. No ancient conqueror enter og th« capital ot his country with the spojja oi armies and king- doms ever had a greater welcome. The next Giorahar. p icket th«t arrived contained a passenger who emerged stealthily irom the fore cal in. N° or,e welcomed him. The C ist in H n»s« otficeis i u.ielv ransacked bis on««c >ip. t bag. B itb o| these p;issei.crr> r<- pem-iless buVflwtmtfuished „x:le*, j-fnoi-n!>v unkiiowu « rf.r p-opte gf^S'itliitmMon, B.itofi-M,' them a* kr.o* n s Lt. is Kostutij, thelflungarian r'rttriei ihe oth<» was C.SIJ, t..fcb!*l, tUfefeont a#Tiiomar, !»| d Prune Minister H Tf^TO* ll«il »' tempted '.o liph 'd the pr!V'K'»es m-ia*"—ifce Mv-H, fcada!tt»Mpr.<f tow-tr.iy>rV info* WWs." J*'
[No title]
FOREIGN POSTAGE NOW AND TWENTY YEARS ArO. —Twenty years ago the British aCId foreign rates ofpostagr could not be paid on foreign letters. In 1843 a conventi- n was arranged between England and France by which a letter agoing to or passing through France could be paid to its I destination, and international accounts were kept between Great Britain ami the F ench Government. The Inflowing table shows the full po»tige on foreign letters in 1835 and 1 R.i.r yi7. Postngc. Postage. 1833. 1855. France. 2s. 6d 4d. Luxemburg 4s. 4d 8d. Baden 4s. 4d 8d. Holland 3s. 8d Sd. Prussia. 4s. 4J 8d. Bavaria 4s. 4d 8d. Wurtemburg 4s. 4d 8d. Switzerland. 3s. 4d 8d. Germany 4s. 4d 8d. Sardinia 4s. Sd lOd. Sicily 4s. 2d 13d. Tuscany 4s. 2d, 13d. Papal States 4s. 2d 13d. Austria 4s. 4d 13d. Northern States 4's. 4d 13d. Turkey 4s. 2d 12d. DEATH OF THE GOAT OF THK 22rd FUSILIERS.- rh e celebrated snow-white goat presented by her Majesty to the 23rd Royal Welsti Fusiliers died on the 20th ult. After I we«tbertng the campaign in Bulgaria, and marchinst proudly at the head 01 his regiment from Kalamita HIIY to .-ebastopol, he bas at 186tfallen without wearing the Alma medal he had earned on the way. His stately demeanour and severend beard made him a prominent feature in the appearance ot the regiment as it moved along, and the gap left by his absence will lorce a recollection of the fine ni a i upon the memory of every one familiar with the gallant 23d. He had been hutted and every care had been taken to pro. tect him against the exposure and inclement" weather, but all this attention was unavailing, and he died two days ago. A HORSE CASE."—At the Birkenhead Police-conrt last week Peter Al'Nulty, provision dealer. Park Street, Birkenhead, was convicted in the penalty ot 20s. anci costs for having the body of a dead hotse upon his promises in such a state as to be injurious to the he..hh of the neigh- bours. It appeared that the defendant s horse had ( led, and the carcase WólS subsequently found in his yard on cledll straw, dressed and cut up with as much care as it intended for the meat market. About 33lbs, of the ft. sh wa-* missing. This. defendant said, he had fed dogs with hut neither dogs nor kennel were found on his premises. Rose Grant, neighbour to the defendant, having siveii evidence as to the nuisance, was further questioned.— Mr Wain Have you ever bought anyihing from the shop ol the defendant ? Witness: Nothing diflerenl trcm bacon and potted meat.— (Laughter.) —Mr Kent: How It was polled meat made in a tin and seasoned.— (Renewed laughter,) — fhe Hellch; In lumps.—Witness: Yes.—(Here the COlltl was convulsed with laughter.)—The Bench Wha< quantity at 11 time did you buy WttncM I oniy bought one pound, but the other neighbours have bought it.—Mr Wain: Did yc-u like it ?-I,%uglit, r.)-%VitT,es No, sir, I did not like it. —(Renewed laughter.)—S r Edward Cusr: Did \f.u buy it a second tim. ?—Witnehb: No, air.-(Itoarf. of laugh rer.)-The defendant further pleaded jCuihy to keeping u pig in his cellar, and thus creating a nuisance dangerous to the public health, and Jor which he was convicted in th, costs of the co rt. AN ACTION FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT was tried in Dublin un the 21st inst., bef.-re the Chief Justice of rh. Common Pleas *nd a special jury. Mr. Richard Byrne. » merchant o! Dublin, sought to recover £ 2 :0 damages agait st the Magnetic Telegraph Company fur rejecting i" .nd » message to Scotland whieh \hey undertook to do, ejid It, tn ) he non-'ransmi-sinn of which the plsincfflov it 1:Ir.c stun. lhe juryffeund for tn. phli. tiff—damage*.