The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

BOOKS RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK. THR DUBLIX UNIVERSITY" MAGAZINE.—This Work continues to deserve the well-earned repiltation it has enjoyed for nearly halfa century. Its political articles are elaborate and talented; its Tales interesting and well written; its Reviews critical and impartial; and its oon- duct throughout, deserving extensive patronage. The' principal contents of the No. before usi are Boundary Map of Europe." "Law Reform," Irish Statistics;" "Dramatic Writers, of Ireland "The Convert Makers interspersed with reviews, &c. CHAMBERS'S JOURNAL of Popular Literature, Science, and Art. -Of this we can but reiterate the encomiums we have from time to time expressed. The present Part embraces, among a variety of interesting matter, "American Jottings—Bars, Groggeries, Maine Laws, and other Things," by William Chambers; War in England Kind Thoughts for Balaklava Image Worship;" Notice of "Agnes Strickland's Life of Queen Mary;" "Winter Cruise in the Mediterranean;" and Maretima," a Story by Bayle St. John.-Another Story of Modern Life in Weekly Chapters by Leitch Ritchie, is premised on the conclusion of Maretimo." THE LEISURE IIOtm-A Family Journal of Instruc- tion and Recreation. Published in Weekly Numbers and Monthly Parts. The Part before us is devoted prin- cipally to Scenes in the Fleet Prison 50 Years ago "Banishment to Siberia;" "Writings of Emerson;" "Day's Sight-seeing at Constantinople &c. SUNDAY AT HOME—a Family Magazine for Sunday Reading. Published in Weekly Numbers and Monthly Parts by the Religious Tract Society. LECTURE ON RESPIRATION, being the Sixth of a Series of Plain and Simple Lectures ,ori. the Education of Man, By Thomas Hopley. London: Churchill. Highly in- teresting and instructive, and deserving extensive and attentive, pertlsal. CORNWALL—its Mines and Miners, with Sketches of Scenery, designed as a Popular Introduction to .Metallic Mines, by the Author of Our Coal Pits the People in them, an I the Scenery around them." Nos. 74 and 75 of the Traveller's Library. London Longman&Co. POST MAGAZINE ALMANACK. & INSURANCE DIRECTORY, London: Pateraan. This Work, in addition toahe ordi- nary contents of the :higher priced Annuals, contains under the head of Insurance Directory" a List of Chairmen, Actuaries, Secretaries, and dates of foundation of every Insurance Office^in Great Britain and Ireland Projected Insuarance Offices; Offices pe^sed to exist during the year, Changed Residence, Founded, Branches opened, amalgamated, and Winding-up in Chancery.

REWARDS AKD PUNISHMENTS OP PRIVATE SOLDIERS -Two soldiers of the 99th Regiment have been tried and convicted of the heinous oifence of making away with their ammunition in shooting at the Emperor.of .Russia, whom they had drawn on the barrack table with chalk. The men were spontaneously supplying a great want in the service, ball practice, had there been more of ^roich need- ful exercise in -regular way they would not have used the Queen'|S stores of powder and ball, to the value of perhaps 4d. or 6d., without orders or permission. And what is the puni-hment awarded to this oflenc.e? To one of the delinquents, named Gttliahar, 162 days of hfird labour in the military prison, Fort Clarence; to the other! Gibson, days of hard labour in the same confinement The offence is one which it is difficult to consider gravely, but the punishment, so disproportionate, cannot be re- garded without indignation and disgust. Acts of the worst imfainy and of the mosf repugnant barbarity are visited every day with a less measuie of chastipemeiit than the boyish escapade of these poor fellows. And this ex- ample is presented at a time when the Queen wants sol- diers, and extraordinary bounties are offered to tempt men into the service, in which so slight a brpach of discipline as that of Gallahar and .Gibbon is punished with sm-h grievous, such crufl severity! Surely ths recruiting ser- geants will set forth this case in the 90th among the at- tractions to enlistment. Or will it better answer the pur- poses of the, Peace Association to placard walls with the sentence side by side with the proclamations inviting en- listment? Sergeant Kite's best eloquence would av^il little against this example. In the Crimea is seen tVe condition of the British soldier who does his duty he- roically amid all privations aud sufferings and, as a companion to this picture, so mournful yet so majestic in dignity, let there be exhibited the treatment of the British soldiers at home, chargeable with so petty a dereliction of duty as the expenditure of a few cartridges without orders, and in sport. Mark how the great merits of our soldiers are encouraged, and, on the other hand, ho* their small faults are dealt with Their bravery, their devotion, their endurance—those are thillgilMcepted and honoured in generalities of lip homage, while a petty transgression is thus solidly and rigorously punished.—Examiner. A French letter srvs :—" It has been stated that the Russians make use of lassoes to catch our soldiers. But they employ the rope in another manner also two strong Cossacks, holding one by each end, lie flat on the ground at a spot where the besiegers will have to pass in re- pulsing a sortie. As soon as they see French or English soldiers arrive in pursuit of the Russians, they raise the rope and cause them to fall. On these the Russians *hen make an offensive return, and the unfoutunate soldiers are sometimes killed or made prisoners. Such a tiick is fitter for savages than for disciplined soldiers ind it excites our contempt and indignation against tbose who make use of it. LORD CAMPBELL ON THE LAW or DiVORCE—HOPE v. AGUADO.—=-The action for crim. con. by Mr. Hope, the eminent banker, against the Count Aguado, a French- 1 11 0 man, was brought to a close on Wednesday last, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, damages JMOO. In the course of his summing up Lord Campbell re- marked that it was a reproach on his jurisprudence that adultery was not regarded as a crime, but only an injury to be compensated by damages, He agreed in the opinion that adultery was a great crime; and ought to be treated as a crime, and not to bp made the subject of civil action. The present state of our laws upon this subject was looked uponjby fore g:ne)'s as a disgrace arid a reproach to us. He bad been obliged to confess that such was the state of bur law, and to blush for it. A person who now wished Ihe bprid of marriage to Be dis- solved was compelled in the first instance to Bring an action in a court of law, forDý a standing order of the House of .Lords no bill iba the dissolution of a marriage was allowed to pass until an action had been brought and damages recovered. He hoped, however, to live to see the day when this reproach to our law should be done away with, and the bond of marriage might be dissolved by a civil tribunal, without the interference of the Legislature. CRIM. CON.—BROUGH V. WOODIIATCH. —It will be recollected that seven months ago Mrs. Brough was charged with having murdered her six children at Eshcr; that she was tried for that crime, but was acquitted on the ground of insanity, arid was ordered to Be confined during Her Majesty's pleasure. A suit arising frorii the conduct of the wretched" woman, previous to her act of murder, was brought in the Court of Common PleSS on Wednesday. The plaintiff) George Brough, is the husband of this unfortunate woman, and he sued to re- cover damages upon the ground that his wife had been debauched by the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Shee was about to open the case for the plaintiff, when the Chief Justice interrupted, anil said that if defendant did not deny the adultery, it could not be the object of the trial to distress the feelings of the parties concerncd. These people were both in a humble station in life, and it was a pity some small sum Opuld not be taken as damages by consent.. Mr. Janies, QA,, Counsel for the defendant, having assented to this coura", Mr. Serjeant Shee ex- pressed his willingness to abide by such an issue, and the assessment of damages was left to Mr. Serjeant Chan'nell. ■■. REINFORCEMENTS.—Six troops of the Household Bri- gade of Cavalry, coriiprising about 350 men, will leave for the East in the spring, with the additional contingent of cavalry. The present tfVounted men of the Household Cavalry number about 7'50 .men. The recruiting for the cavalry in general is going forward most actively, and by March next it is expected that upwards of 1,300 men will be added to the cavalry force of the service. It is stated that two new cavalry regiments will be added to the light division, to be dqnominated tne 18th and 19th Light Dragoons. The f/llowing is the cavalry standard now acted upon — Heavy Cavalry-Men and lads not below.5 ft. 5; in., nor above 5 ft. 9 in. in height,'and not exceeding 2-5 years of age. — Light Cavalry — MVri and lads not below 5 ft. in., nor above o ft. 9 in. in height and not exceeding 25 years M age. Cavalry in India- Men not below 5 ft.5 £ in., nor above 5 ft. Sin. in height, and not under 1$years 'if ago nor exeoeding 25. j r PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.—Mr. Roebuck gave notice that on Thursday (yesterday) he would nominate the fol- lowing gentleman to be the Select Committee to inquire into the state of the Army before Sebastopol •—Mr Roebuck, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Layard, Sir Joseph Pax- ton, Lord Stanly, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Whiteside, Mr.Disraeli, Mr. George Butt. Mr. Lowe, an,d Mr. Miles. ,Mr. Roe- buck ,would also move-that it Be an instruction, .to the Committee-on the state of the Army before ,Sebastopol to limit itsinqiiiries in. the first part of the resolutions (namely, thd condition of the army in the Crimea) to the past physical condition of the same. Mr. Henry Baillie gave notice that, on the nomination of the Select Committee .on the Army before Sebastopol, he would move that it be an instruction to the Committee to in- quire whether the expedition to the Crimea, at so late a period of the year, was undertaken in consequence of direct orders issued by the Government, and whether it received, the sanction and approval of the Allied Generals who commanded the expedition. We understand that on Sunday and Monday some members, of the Government had interviews and cor- respondence with Mr. Roebuck, with the view of in- ducing the hon. gentleman to abandon his purpose of proposing the committee of inquiry into the affairs of the Crimea, of which he had given notice for Thursday, The result, we hear, is a compromise between the Ministry and the member for Sheffield; and, if we are correctly informed, the nature of that compr. mise is thts,—that the Ministers will not oppose the appointment of the committee, provided Mr. Roebuck allows them to name seven against his eight members. The memher for Sheffield has, we are told, assented to the proposal. All, therefore, will depend upon the composition of the com- mittee but we must confess that we do not expect a full, fearless, and searching inquiry from any committee which may be nominated by Ministers.—Morning .A..f- vert her. MR.F. PEEL AND THE WAR OFFICE.—Friday's Times has the following —We are informed that the excuse for the appointment of Mr. Frederick Peel to the war depart- ment is, that according to the statue of Anne, only two Under-Secretaries can sit in the House of Commons, and that therefore the choice of the Cabinet lay between Mr. Frederick Peel and Mr. Fitzroy, Such is the excuse for an appointment acknowledged to be inefficient and un- popular. Now for the reply. Mr. Fitzroy,it is noto- rious, has long been desirous of retiring from office he has within the last few days been sworn of the Privy Council, the object; it is understood, of his legitimate imbition. Where, then, would have been the difficulty in accepting his resignation, and appointing in his stead a memberofthe other house, whocouldmostappropriately represent the Home-offiee in the Peers, while his Chief, Nr. Sidney Herbert, was in the Commons ? However remiss the late premier might have been in looking after the interests of the country, he appears to have been singularly careful of those of his own family. A vacancy having occurred some weeks ago in the Rectory of St. Olave's, Southward, which is in the gift of the Crown, by the death of the non-resident Incumbent, the parish petitioned the Earl of Aberdeen on behalf of the Curate who had done the duty, and endeared himself to his flock. In reply the Noble Earl expressed bis .regret that it was not in his power to appoint the Clergyman so recommended. -As his Lordship, at the time, held the seals of office ^nly till his successor should be ap- pointed, the parishioners were not a little surprised to find that, his inability to comply with their wishes arose not from a delicacy on the part of an outgoing Minister as to the disposal of official patronage, but from his want of delicacy in exercising that patronage at such a mo- ment in favour of he Honourablo and Reverend Arthur Gascoyne Douglas, whose only claim to this piece of preferment is his relationship to his Uncle, the Earl of Aberdeen Is it for such services that the Noble Earl's breast was graced with the Order of the Garter ? —John Bull. MAJORITIES WIIICR HAVE CHANGED MINISTRIES SINCE 1841.—Melbourne Ministry (1851) outvoted on the Ad- dress (Revisal of Corn-laws) by 91-360 to 269. Peel Ministry (1841) outvoted on Irish Coercion Bill by 72—292 to 219. Russell Ministry (1852) outvoted on "Local" Militia Bill by 11— 136 to 125. Derby Minis- try outvoted on Budget by 19-305 to 286. Aberdeen Ministry (1855) out voted on the state of the army by 147—3.05 £ 0 148. COMMERCE AND FINANCES OF RUSSIA.—Some elabo- rate tables have just been published by the statiscal de-I partment of the Board ,of Trade, conveying all the latest information obtained regarding the commerce and finances, of Russia. From these it appears, that in 1855 the public debt of the empire, domestic a ndfofeign, was £ 63,185,308. In the same year the revenue from Customs and Excise duties was £4,924,608. As regards the general(rj3vemie, the amount is not given for a later period than ,1&49, when exclusive of Poland and Finland, it was £ 24,794,735, of which £ 6,275,458 was from direct taxes, £ 7,745,110 from indirect taxes, and £ 1,774,167 from the brandy monoply. Under the head of shipping, tho tables show that the total of vessels entered at Russian ports in 1852 was 8,615, of an aggregate burden of 1,570,654 tons, more than half of which were to the ports in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff. The total clearances were 8,497 vessels, of 1,520,160 tons. Of this trade fully a fourth was carried on in British ships, Turkish, Greek, Dutch, Swedish, Sardinian, Austrian, Prussian, and Danish coming next in order. The most important of any jingle port is Odessa, where the arrivals in 1853 amounted to 589,1/8 tons, while the value of the cargoes shipped, and whigh consisted principally 4. grain, was 5,627,500, jar about 1M per cent., above IS5). j: THE CONVENTION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND THE .UNITED STATna.—Sr. PETERSBURG;, FEB. 6.-The convention Between Russia and the United States, defiuinig the rights of neutrals in war, signed at Washington on the 20th (22d) July, 1854, is now published, and runs as follows-—"Art. 1. The high contracting parties recog- 1 nise as lasting and unalterable the following principles That free ships make free goods --that is, that goods and merchandise the property of the citizens or subjects of one of the belligerents are free from capture and confis- cation innehtral ships, contraband of war alone excepted. p That neutrai property on board an enemy's ship is not ptibject to confi cation, if lawful merchandise. They Bind themselves to apply these principles to the trade and navigation of all states and nations who may be willing on their parts to acknowledge and recognise the same as lasting and unalterable. Art. 2. The high contracting 11 n Powers reserve to themselves tho coming to a nearer understanding as to the application and extension .of the principles contained in Art, 1, but declare expressly that they form the Basis, of the principles governing their actions in regard to the rights of neutrals in war..Art. 3. It is agreed that all natipns who may, by a formal declaration, express their readiness to acknowledge these principles shall be at liberty to join in this treaty, and enjoy all the rights and privileges resulting from it. Art. 4. This present convention shall be ratified by the Emperor of all the Russias and the President of the United States of America and the ratifications exchanged at Washington within ten months from this date, or sooner if possible. ROUTINE is å3 rampant as ever at Balaklava. A sur- geon requiring a stove to keep off the choleraic symptoms which were appearing in the hospital ship over which he had charge, could not get one from the stpre without going through a series of forms, which would have taken him away days from his important duties to get through. Another medical man, requiring the simple medicines necessary to control diarrhcea and dysentry—the twin angels of death now depopulating our camp—was told there were none, and none could this officer get for the three or four hundred men under Ins charged Each soldier costs this country at least one hundred pounds to land him a trained effective man in the Crimea, yet these men we are losing by hundreds a week for the want of a little opium—a little rice, &c. Here no diffi- 3ulty of transport is to be pleaded. The poor wretched [ fellows requiring aid at the very door of the stores, but none can they get! We are told by the despatches that the troops are clothed, but private letters utterly deny it. How can we reconcile such conflicting testimony ? We fancy that the truth must be that the supplies are issued irregularly—to some regiments and not to others, as without doubt the testimony of soldiers themselves differ on this point.-Bristol Mirror. A FOREIGN LEGION BY CovrmcT.—A French com- pany have offered to raise in France a legion for the ser- vice of the English Government. The company engages to siipiply from 12,000 to 25,000 men within the shortest possible time, half the number that may be agreed upon to be ready in fifteen days at th:) utmost. In order to effect tHat undertaking it requires that it shall be permitted to recruit in France, or in other neutral countries, men who have been liberated from military service and on whom otherwise their Governments have no special claim. It is stated that the English Government is disposed to entertain the propositions of the company, and only awaits, to enter on its execution, the assent of the French Government. The company offers, moreover, to equip the men if desired. It is affirmed thati the French Gov- ernment will not offer any objection in tha event of a de- mand being made to it officially. A prospectus has been in circulation in Paris for a pleasure trip to Sebastopol at the .commencement of the spring season..The travellers are to start from Paris and proceed to Marseilles, thence t,o Constantinople, next to the Crimea, afterwards to Egypt, and finally home by Algeria. The vessel fixed, ori for the tour to the East is the Isabella steam pleasure yacht, under the neutral colours ofTuacany. The trip is to last three month, and oSily ten passengers are to be taken. Poi'isii INDEPENDENCE.—A meeting has been held in Bath, to tak'e into consideration the necessity of the res- toration of Poland, as an independent State, in order to. restrain the aggressive action of Russia on Europe, and to obtain a material guarantee for the durability of peaqe. Among tho ardent politicians who signed the requisition to the Mayor that hie would eall such a meeting was Mr. Walter Savage Landor.. A GOOD HOTEl. SPECULATION.—The new Great Western Hotel at Paddington has turned out one of the few gilded speculations which have beeri of late. This SplendM hostelrie cost, we believe, over £ 50,000 build- ing, and £ 7,9(6) for furniture. The money yas raised iri shares of £ 500 each, and the directors finding the public and the shareholders of the line little disposed to take any risk in it, determined to take all the shares themselves, sparing some to their friends. The first half year has j'nst terminated, and 5 per cent. for that half year, that i8, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, with a very large bonus, is aboijt being divided amongst the lucky proprietors and it is said that they might have, with equal ease, divided8 at the rate of 12 per cent, per iannum, with a bonus. For a few years tho hotel p\vs a rent oflOOOa-year to the Railway Company, but thatrent, in about five years' time, will be raised to £ 2500. The establishment is carried on in a yerv enterprising manner, all the servants being well paid, to the cook, who has a salary of C200 a year. Striking an average it ii, after all, an equitable arrangement in many instances, and we would barely suggest the justice of the direc- tors throwing the 10 per cent, hotel into the 3 per rent, line, as some little help to the unfoi tun ito sh,;re hold- org. The hotel sh ires are now selling in the market at | nearly double their original price.

i L ATE ST INT E L LIGEifC E. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH! PEMBROKESHIRE HERALD OFFICK, HAVERFORDWEST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, 4, A.M.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. (I'rom A8: Globe of Yesterday). Beyond the resignatipn. of Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Sidney Herbert, nothing has occurred respecting the Ministerial arrangements. The statement of some of our contemporaries, that Lord Canning and Mr. Cardwell had also tendered their rasignations, is not correct.. FUNDS CLOSE. The announcement this, morning (Feb. 22) of a fresh Ministerial crisis, though producing temporary heaviness, ultimately caused a tone of confidence in the English Market, and as it was not doubted that Lord Palmerston would succeed in constructing the Cobinet, on a popular 'Basis. Cqnsul.advances i per. centr Railways opened weakly, But recovered slightly with Funds closing steady..c-s HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. On the order of the day being read, Lord Palmcrston said, I have to state to the House that three members of her Majesty's Government have intimated their intention to resign the offices they have hitherto held, I mean the Chancellor of the Rxchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, and the Secretary of the Colonial Department. (Hear, hear.) Those officers hold their respective offices at present only until their successors are ap- pointed. Under these circumstances, I trust that the llosee will not think I am unduly presfing upon their indulgence if I propose not to enter upon any public business this evening, except those orders to which there is no objection. To-morrow my right.honourable friends will be in their plapes, and will state to the House the grounds upon which they have come to the decision which I have now to announce. I therefore move that the House at its rising adjourn till to-morrow. (Hear.) Mr. Disraeli said he had heard this announcement with regret, considering 11111.,£ only ten days had elapsed since the Government had been formed, but he did not think, that in absence of the right hon. gentlemen whose conduct was impugned it would be proper for him to make any remarks. lie only wished the noble lord to understand that he expressed the general feeling of the House and the country, that they had heard this official announcement, that already the Cabinet so recently formed had been suddenly broken up, with deep regret and some consternation, (Hear.) The orders of the day were then disposed of, and most of them being postponed, the House adjourned at 5.25 p.in.

WHO INVENTED THE LANCASTER GUN ?—From a,cor- respondence in the New York Journal of Commerce we hear that the principle of the Lancaster Gun is claimed by Mr. Alexander Jones, of that city, as .having been proppsed by him to the American Government in 1842. He describes his plan to consist in having spheroidal balls fitting spheroidal-bored cannon, the long axis making half a ,turti,in; the length of the barrel. The balls would rescmBle an orange, somewhat flattened at'thejpoles, and he proposed to project it with its short axis foremost, about which it was to'rotate. It will be observed that this plan evirtces a complete, misconception of the. laws of projectiles, for the surface of resistance presented to the air by an oblate spheroid travelling broadside fore- most would be considerably larger than that of a sphere of the same weight, and also much greater than it would presented if it travelled edgeways. Notwithstanding this error, Mr. Jones proves that he suggested oval bores before £ hey were adopted in this country; but he does not appear to have made a cannon upon his principles, and we think it probable that Mr. Lancaster never heard of them. AN AMERICAN pisnor ON THE WAR.—At a meeting of the Church Society in Montreal, the Right Reverend Horatio Potter, Provisional Bishop of New York, said it was someting to set foot on the soil of Her Gracious Majesty the Queen. (Cheers.) God bless her He had prayed for her on the land and on the sea, and hoped to do so again. She had his sympathy, his deep sympathy, in the noble efforts she was making at the present time to subdue a barbarous Power who had attempted to crush a feeble natiop and overwhelm Europ.e, Much had been said about American feeling and American sentiment, in regard to the war. But he .would tpll.his lordship, that if the people of Canada wished to understand the public sentiment of the country, they must not sparclv for it jn the newspapers. (Loud cheers.) They must go to the educated men, to the clergy of the Church, to those who studied Shakspeare, and Milton, and Hooker, and they would find they were heart and soul with England in the struggle, and daily offered up their prayers for her success. (Cheers.) A WELSH ATTORNEY AT BJVY.—Last week a Liver- pool attorney professionally attended the County Court at Conway. He was opposed by' one of the legal gen-r tlemcn of.. the Principality, who,, like the Philadelphia lawyers, are distinguished for-their shrewdness and legal acumen., In the course of the proceedings, the Welsh Blackstpnc, in, support^f his argutnont, .cited a law case from the Boplb, obscrv;ng ,t^at the plaintiff in the authority quoted was a captain in the militia corpse. The corpse was alluded to s-veial times, until at length the Liverpool wrangler of the law rose, and coolly asked whether the regiment 10 which the captain spoken of belonged was a skeleton regiment or an embodied one ? The Welshman referred to the case, and after cogitating over it for Several minittes, unsuspectingly replied, "The pook does not say." His Honour was convulsed with laughter, and .the Welsh auditory laughed fr )m sym- pathy, but they did not comprehend the joke.—Liverpool Journal. LANGUAGE OF LAWYERS —If a man, according to la'ftr. yould give another an orange instead of saying, 1 give that orange," which one would think would be what is called in legal phraseplegy, • an absolute con- veyance of all right and title thefmo," the phrase would run thus :—" I give you all and singular my estate and interest, right, title, and claim, and advantage of and in that orange, with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp, and pips, and all right and advantage, therein, with full power to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the same, or give thp same away, as fully apd effectually ,a?. 1 the said A. B. am now entitled to bite, cut, suck, or otherwise eat the same orange, or give the same away, wjth or without its rind, akin, juice, pulp and pips, anything heretofore or hereafter, or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instruments of what nature or kind soever, to the con- trary in any wise notwithstanding with much to the same effect. "TAKiKG THE SHILLING."—About eleven o'clock on Friday Evening, a private in the 1st Royal Dragoons, named Payne, enlisted two lads, named William Kent, and John Clark, whom he found in a house in Trongate and of course presented each of them with a customary shilling. Next morning when the ladj were undergoing medical inspection, Payrie learned, to his surprise and mortification, that they had previously enlisted with a corporal of the 14 regiment of infantary, on Friday After- noon. He immediately had them taken into custody, and at the central police court yesterday they were brought up, charged with fraudulently obtaining the sum of money mentioned in the manner described. They were both. convicted, and senfenced respectively to thirty days' imprisonment.—iV, B. Mail. STATISTICS OF ST. VALENTINE.—A morning contempo- rary says :—" The total number of letters posted during St. Valentine's Day and stamped at London district office, amounted to the unprecedented number of 240,900, or or a Quarter 9f a million within one hundred, and this in the London District' alone. Besides these there were about 1 0,000' bye' letters and 100,000 at least destined for the provinces and places beyond the sea, which were transferred to Inland Department. The grand total, therefore, reached 350,000. It is estimated that of this number, at least 140,000 were sacrificed to the fame of St. Valentine, as about 100,000 is now the February daily average. Taking the number posted on Valentine's Day and stamped at the Post-office during the day, as forwarded to the reporter by the authorities, at 240,909 letters, we gather therefrom the following amusing statistical facts :—In the making of them, 502 reams of of p iper would be used Up; the cost of tho valentines, averaging the price of each -one of the 140,000 at 4d., would be £ 2,335< 6s. 8d.thc. postage of the 240,000 would realize £ 1,09U.3s. 4,; the height to which a pile would reach, supposing the number was laid one upon the other at the rate af a dozen to the eight of an inch, would be 209 feet 2 inches, or 7 feet 2 inches high- er than the Monument at Fish-street-hill; while the whole of them would extend in a line, if opened, allow- ing 18 inches width to each, to a distance of 86 j miles and 243 yards, nearly as far as from London to Dover by the South-Eastern lin« of railway." DEFENCE OF THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL.—It is the in- tention of government to construct another large battery on the Cheshire side of the Mersey immediately, on the site of the old powder magazines at Liscard. this, with the old Rock Battery at New Brighton, and the new one north of the Huskission Dock, on the Liverpool side, will make three defensible batteries and an application has also'been made'to the Liverpool Dock Committee for sites for three additional batteries ori the Lancashire side of the river.—Standard. BIBLES FOR ITALY —The Rev. Mr. Carus Wilson, writing from Nice, on the subject of 6,000 Bibles issued in Piedmont in 1852-3, by the Bible Society, observes that the want of an agent of the Bible Society for Italy 1$more and more- felt, and there is more than work enough for one in Piedmont and the ports of the Medi- terranean. A DIVIDED FAMILY.—A Gentleman much respected in Bristol, and a partner of one of the principal banks in that city, has two nephews in Sebastopol serving in the, Russian army, and two nephews outside Sebastopsl scr-, ving in the French army. They are sons of two sisters, married one to a Russian and the other to a French gen- tleman. -Both Russians and French have also cousins in the English army. Other metropolitan policc are likely, it is said, to be implicated before the case is concluded in the guilt of A"Vrtj;, who was brought up a sixth time on Thursday. Another charge against the prisoner was then gone into, of stealing the goods of a man whom he arrested for felony, named O'Shea. A bag full of wearing apparel had been discovered in King's house, which was now sworn fjo as belonging to O'Shea. Another remand was ordered. Ip consequence nf this ease, orders have been issued from Scotland-yard forbidding any policeman, except detectives properly so called, to be employed in private clothes. ORDINATION OF A DISSENTING PREACHER.—Amongst the Dcacom ordnincd at the late ordination lOr ÙP Hishe.p' of Manchester, was the Rav. W. Winlaw, formerlyThde- jondent preacher t Middleton, Manchester.

s — ii ■ 1— Wimmmm^HI S TEA M S A W M I L L S. J. MARYCRURC"! & S5)X Have 1 leisure in announcing that their STEAM SAW Mu.t/is now -n'Work; Vre t* .,W'T, O-d. rs ft- SAWING AMERICAN PINE BALK AT TWO SMI LUNGS feMXPiiNCK PER /ibNimiiD, 15 i, I,, C F' > PFII Or, if it be purchased of them, at Two Shilling perfnimhel. Customers from the Coun'ry may have their Timber cut to return the same day. In addition to tf.i. advance tV Steam Saw possesses that of catling PERFECTLY TKUK, then by effecting almost snlficient SHVIMC in working up tlu Tin-ber to pay for the Sswing. k s AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS, HAVERFORDWEST. DENTAL SURGERY. HAVERFORDWEST, CARDIGAN, & CARMARTHEX. MR. LAWRENCE LANSDOWN, SURGEON DENTIST, from 61, Grosvenor-Stre, t, Oro8V«»or Square London, (Senior Pupil, Assistant and Designee of Robert Pearsall, Ks<j., Cheltenham 183° to 1839) has the honour of announcing his next periodical attendance, and may he consulted at Carmarthen. FrHav. Satnrdav MohHav and Thursday, February 2Wrd. 24th, 25th, and March 1st, Q .een s.reet Cardigan, Wedne^av. of ^br'rarv h' private rooms, at the Black Lion Hotel; Haverfordwest (formightly attendance) F, iday-nd Saturday. March 2nd" and 3rd, at Mr. Griffiths, Bootmaker, High-street. Mr. Lawrence Lansdown's references irclnde some of the first families of the Principality. HAYERFORDWEST S VKEPLE CHASES WILL TAKE PLACE (WEATHER PERMITTING) ON THURSDAY, THE 8TH OF MARCH, 1855. STEWARDS-MAJOR LEWtS & x. P E fe l, tSO. CLERK OF THE COURSE—GEORGE JT. IIASSELL FIRST RACE. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES ,¡j Of Five Sovereigns each, dE2 forfeit, with £ 50 added, over about Four Miles of fair hunting country The second Horse to save his Stake. All Entries to ,be made (in writing) to the Stewards, on Monday, the 19th of February at the Mariners Hotel, Haverfordwest, or the Golden Lion, Carmarthen. The ,Handicap will appear on Saturday the 24th of February..A winner .once., after the weights are published 5 lba., twice 5 lbs. extra. Three Horses to start or the public money will not be added. SECOND RACE. THE HUNTERS' STAKES Of Five Sovereigns each, £ 1 forfeit, with £ 20 added. Second Horse to sate his Stake. Over about Four Mil of country. Four-years old, lOst; five-years old, list. 41bs.; six-years old, 12&t.; aged, 12st. 71bs • a winnes once, 71bs. extra; twice, 141 bs.; and three times 211bs. Three Horse to,start, or the public money will not be added. Ages.of horses to be taken from January 1st. Time of entry same as first race. Forfeits to be declared for the both Races on or before the 1st of March, 1855, at the Mariners Hotel Haverfordwest All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, and their decision to be final. Five Shillings to be paid tp, the Clerk of the Course for the Use of the Scales and Weights. cgt Ordinary, Ball, &c., as usual. Haverfordwest, February 12th, 1855. To be Sold, A RICK of Prime Clover H«y, three and a half miles from Haverfordwest, and a few Loads of Good Man- gle Wurzel. Inquire of the Rev. J. Tombs, Llanstadwell. House to Let at Pembroke. À good Substantial HOUSE, with Nine Rooms, and convenient premises, situate in the Main-street. Im- mediate Possession. Apply to Mr. Hodge, Pembroke. To Housemaids. WANTED Immediately, a HOUSEMAID who thoronghly underf.tands lu-r business. Apply «t the Office of this paper. 'f THOMAS MORRIS, IRONMONGER, &c.. PEMBROKE, BEOS to inform his ttiemls ami the ptililic generally, that' he ha- rrceiv- d a verv lnrge Stock of the; COT- TAGE MODERATOR LAMPS, at OSK SH LLINT, KACH. He feels wnrraotert Íll recumniending theni from the fict o) the great demand for them dailv. They e've a superior light at a much less cost than candles. The Wick supplied at lil. the Oil at 7il. per pint. A splpodid assortment of Moderator Table Lamps com- plete with Stands, Globe, &c., for 7s. each. NOTICE. LOST or STOLEN, 'mm Marledge near Pembroke, in the eBrly part of last month, a (food size White POINTER BITCH, with Liver colored Ears, and a small patch of simiiar color, at the root of the tail, answering to the na e of "Fide," or "Flora." Any per-on who shat) srive such information as my le.id to the discoveryol the Pointer to the Earl of Cawdoi's Gamekeeper shall receive a Reward. Stackpool Court, Eeb. 20th. 1155. CARMARTHEN HUNT WEEK & STEEPLE CHASES. }: '# POSTPONEMENT; THE Stewards beg So Announce that as there appears no prospect of the weather .breaking up, they Imvse ad- journed this Meeting to MONDAY, the 19th of MARCH next The entry for the Carmarthenshire Handicap and" Sel- linSf Stakes" to he made at the Golden Lion, Carmarhen, on Tuesday, the 20th March. C. ANSON HARRIES VSTKWARO* BROWNE EDWARDS.Pt™ARDS- Carmarthen, Feb. 22nd, 18*5. HAVERFORDWEST. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Has been favoured with instruction* IBY Mr. WIT.I.IAM BKAN, who intpnds relinquishing.tnnkepping, to SELL BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, AT THE BLACK HORSE jNN, On THURSDAY, 1st MARCH, 1855, and Following Day, 4 LL the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD) FTJRNI- l\_ TURK, Bigatelle Hoard complete. Four Wheel Phaeton, Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Fair Tent and Stove, Skittles, flooring Boards, Timbpr. and other Effec's belong- ing to that Establishment, comprising the entire Furniture 01 the Commercifd Room, Sitting Room, Waiting Room, nine R- 'tr oms, Kitchens, Bar, Store Room, S'ahles. Yards, Coach Houses,and other Premises folly furnished. For fur- ther particulars see placards now in circulation. Sale to commence e-tch ilay punctually at 11 o'clock, a m. Three Months' .Crt.dit, subject to conditions. The Pur. cha<-e^Moneys to be paid to the Auctionec, at his Office, Hi:1 Street. Hill Street, 15th February, 1855. HAVERFORDWEST. BLACK COB GELDING FOR SALE. MR. UEWRY PHILLIPS HAS r'ceivid instructi'n from Robert Old, E«q., who is about leaving Wales, to Sell by Auction, oppnsi e his Offica, Hid-Street, Corn Market Square, n S.vurdiy oext, Febiuary 24th, 1355, at Ollcy'Cl"I'k p.m. precisely, a fine liamds^pie B!a? k Cob Gelding, lising Seven years old. 15 hands high, v ry powerful, Round, quiet to fide,or drive, and highly ret-oivmended as a Carriage HOIse. Particulars and Conditions at Sale. I Hill S reet, 20th Fet rnary, 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE DZlZ. HENRY PHXLLXFS Has been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auction, AT RHYNDASTON FACH. IX TIlE PARISH OF HAYS CASTLE, Ox FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1855, ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, CROP, Implejne.nts of Husbandry, Diiryand Brewing Utensils, Mouse- h lid Forniture, mil other Effects on that Farmy the. pro- perty of Mr. John llyslop, who intends leaving Walqs. For further particulars spp p'acatds now in circulation, and future advertisements in this paper. Sale to commence punctually at j] 1 o'clock; a.m. Credit (subject to conditions of S-<le) till 18th July, 18."5.' Hill-Street, Haverfordwest, 22nd February, 1855. MILFORD HAVEN. VacM; "Cormorant" for Sale. r | ^O BE SOLD (in consequence )Fthe.n,,n-ftil film. nt by 1. Mr. James Hancock, Pilot, of Milford,ot his contract to purchase at the sale on the S.lsi of January last) by PUB- LIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY the lith of MARCH next, at the FKE.KMASONS TAVERN, ll.ikin, Miltord, the C,i,ter tigged Yacht "CORMORANT, Register Nine Tons, huilt at Alderney. one,of the Channel Kl'ands, in 1S50. and furnished-it) AprJ, lSot, with a complete set of New Rig- ging and running Gear, her new Sai's and Spars, well adaoiwd as th.fy are for Piloting or Fishing. Her accom- inodmion is exc,ll,,Ii, she having Main and Fore Cnbins, and being decked tore and aft and she may be viewed by ap- plying to th,e Master on b, rd, or to the Anctioneei at the Freemason* Taverp. The mnterials to be sold separate from the Hall. The Hull, however, to be gold with standing R'KK-iugi Spars and iron ballast. The vessel's boat, also, to be sold, but, separate. The, purchase money to be paid t. the Auctioneer at the time of Sale. The Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock at noen. > HENRY MERRJTT, AUCTIONKER. Milford, February 22nd, 1855. RLAIRS GOUT AND RHEUMATIC FILLS. THIS preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon ma kind for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a cure for. the Gout was considered a romance; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims BLAIR'S PILLS as one of the most important dis- coveries of the present age; and in testimony of its efficacy, John J. Giles, Esq., of Frimlev, near Bagshot, says :— Having suffered much from acute Rheumatism, I was introduced to try your Blair's Pills, and beg to bear my humble testimony to their efficacy." Mr. Win. Courtney, of Barton Stacey, Hants, says :—" Having suffsred much from Gout, I had resort to Blair's Pills, and within two hours I was quite easy. Fhe use of these Pill ought really to be known all over the world." Mr. W. Taylor, Bookseller, Warminster, Wilts, writes Wm. Penny, of Cortrn, Wilts, was afflicted with Rheumatism, to such an extent that he could not more hand or foot; he was recom- mended by a gentleman to try Blair's Pills, and aceordingly pro- cured a box at Mr. Taylor's, from which he derived so muph benefit, that he sent for another, which effected a completehure." Garrett Foster Gill, Esq., 157, New Bond-street, London, writes :— Whenever feel any symptoms of Gout approaching, I have instant recourse to thi3 medicine, which to me is no valua- ble that, were it n )t thot the days of magic have ceased, I should certain lj- attribute the relief I obtciri to that cause, -Moree vcr, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree" suffered; but on the contrary, I believe the tendency of Blair's Pills is towards its Thpse Pills require neither attention nor confinement, and are certain. to ijrevent the disease attacking any vital part; and in consequence of the great and increasing demand for this useful Medicine, the Proprietor has obtained permission from Her Ma- jest's Commissioners of Stamps ta have the name and address of "THOMAS PROUT, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp, affixed to each Box of the Genu ne Medicine. -Sold. by all Vendors of Medicine.

HAVERFORDWEST MARKET. r,. Saturday, Fmritary 17th, 185.5. Wheat brought to Mark t 459 Barley brought to Market 80G „ Un»old 45 „ Un.<to!d. „ S.J"L: 414 "Sold. -s;;a A s. ('• ». d. s. d. s. (1. 'lost Wheat J* 0 to S 3 Best Barley 4 4 to 4 6 Good.ditto 7 G 7 9 Good ditto 4 0 4 2 fnferior ditto (! ii 7 0 Inferior ditto S 6 „ 3 8

I | PEMBROKE. UNION. SCHOOLMASTER WANTED. T"E BOARD of GUARDIANS Will proceed to the A ^'0 c: 101f a s c H O O L M. A S T E R for the V\ orkhouse q !,? • U° n KDP,F;?DAY' !he 7th dar "f March..1855 the vv i be £ .30 per Annum, with Officer's Rations, Washing and Lodging m the House, subject to such in- crease as the Certificate5from the Committee of Council.,n iidueation may produce Candidates must he competent to teach the Boys a knowledge of SPADE HUSBAXDR Y" Appl'catious and Testimonials. sUtmg Age anil Qualifi- cations, to be fo, warded to the Clerk on on before Twelve CLOCK, ON WEDNESDAY, the 2 ih «,f FKLHUAK*. when those Candidates whom the Guardian's may select, will re- ceive Notice to attei.d on the day of Fllectim. By Order of the Board, „ JOHN JON'KS, Clkmi. Board Room, I4th February, 18-5 s PURSUANT to an Or<Jer of the High Court of Chancery made in the Matter of the Estate of JAMES RLED, late of Castlecanlas, in the Parish of Mathry, in the County of Pembroke, farmer, and in a cause LBTTICE Ho WET l widow, against PETER.Bai-EMAX. VT HE Creditors of (he 5aid JAMES REED, who died n 1.1 or about the Month ol December, lS2(>,are by their Solilicitors, on or before the 20th. day of March, 1855 to come in and prove thpir dphts or claim* "t the Chambers ol ^fa8'er 1 Rt,"s- 10 lhe Rolls Y'ard Chancery Lane. Middle<e* or ,n defalk thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said grder. Friday the 23rd day nr March. 1855. at 12 o'Clock at n-cn "hr claim- Cham,,er8 '«appointed for adjudicating upon D.ned this 2 hI day of briiary, 1855. GEO. WHITING, CHIEF-CLEKK. TRINTDF, RAND EYHE, I, Jjhn Street, B dlord Row, in the County of Middlesex, Agents for EVANS, POWELL, & Co., of Haverfordwest, Solicitors for the said Pii.-titf. bESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, and e'niered Upen,.ii*itnt"diat'elv,'upon 7erv moderate terms SCOICHWELL -HOUSE,.with Lawn, large Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, Stables and Coach-house;, togeiher with a few acres of L'nd within half a mile of Haverfordwest, and five minu es walk to the South NI'alet: ltiii may Station. The house insists of Drawing and fining Room., ea, h 22 fe. t hy 17 feet. Breakfast Parlour, Entrance Hall, four Bed Rooms and IJressinif Rooms, with good AtMes. Also TO BE LET, a very Eligible TAN YARD. For Particulars apply to Mr Richard Japes, Hwh Street, iht- Vu'.forJwe^r. r- Malting. Business for Sale. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rVHE GOOD WILL and STOCK-IN-TRADE of all 1. that Long-Established and Extensive Malting Busi- ness, formerly and for many years carried on hy the late Mr. EDWAUD FISHER, subsequently by Mr. NICHOLAS, and since ty Mr. LEMONS, at Q iay-street, in the Town of Haverfordwest. Any Person desirous to embark in a lucra- tive Business will find thi« an eligible opportunity. Pos- session will be jMven immodia'ely. Apply to Mr. Francis Lemons, Little Hiven, or Messrs Rees and Davies, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. N.B. All Persons indebted to Mr. Franci* Lemons, and Mr. \Y m. Jenkii.s Lemons, are requested to pay th<dr res- nt'etire debts into the office of the said Rees and Davies f >■ hwith. HAt-FRFORDWEST. Important Sale of Hunters, Harness Horses, Hacks, &c., &c. MR. GEO. N. IIASSELL [J AS been honoured with instructions from C «ptain 1 L PEREGRINE LORT PUJLUPS. of East-Hook, (who intends travelling on jhe jCnntinent), to OfFer for Snle by Public Auction, the whole cf his .STUD of HORSES, on Thursday the S'h day of Maich, 1855, at Lile Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest :— Dunu-Bay Mare, ric:n/l MX years n'd. by Alexinder, dam by Doctor Faus'iM, .stands 15 haij'is 3 inches hieh, a perfect htinter and fill y up to 13 stone. CHARLEY— Bay Gelding, aight year< old, by Sultan, dim by Young Acastus, stands This is one of the most perfect hunters in the Principality, with a <nafn- mouth, and goes delightfully in harness fully up to 13 sione with any hounds. DICK—Chesnut Gilding, six years old. by dam hy Ascot, gr indam The Gi't, hy Tarn worth, Stands 15 hand* 2 inches high, and from his turn of sj eed would be likely trf a first cia." Steeple Chase Horse. THE Fus't-EEtt B i>Gfhling, five years old, by Mango, by Antelope, stands If; ban t* high, and is » most pro- mising hunter, and up to any weight, he has been in harness and is qyite tractable. JKXNY Joni s—Che^tiut Mare, ei^rht years old, show" « good de^l ot breeding (hut pedigree unknown), stand% 15 hands 3 inches high, is perfect in h-trnesg, and un excellent hunter, being up to 14 stone. MAID OF ALL WORK—Chesnut Mare, aped, bv Uncle Toby, out of a rem;irk*b'y well bred m;ire, stands 1 t hallds 2 inches high, is a good cover hack and an excellent hunter. These Horses are in the best condition, being workeil up to the present period, and Hfe iit to do the strongest work. Also If the same t,imf-,will he Off,'red for Sale, TEN COTyri/E of very SUTERIOB. HARRIERS. These Hounds are well ktioivn for their excellr-nce throughout Pembrokeshire. Sale to commrr.oe at-Eh-ven o'c'ock precicelv. Punctuality is particularly,requested, so that the sale may be ever in time to afford gentlemen an opportunity of seeing the Haverfordwest iSrrt^pte-CRases i;i tKe afternoon. Cambrian Place, .H^.Terfofd.wew, Feb. 20th, If!5 >. LLAN^FIRNACIIv ¥EMBRi»KESHIRE. I In Pursuance of a De^-e^gtade^in a cause, Jenkins and arother versus Eliz-«b<th Evans and others, dated the 1st Day of March, -1853. with"tffe approbation of his Honour the Master ot the It oll?i tile Judge to whose Court the said cause is a'tached. fv;; BY M R, REE S THOMAS, The Auctioneer appointed to Sell the same, (pursuant to conditions"wfficb will be then read), AT THE BLACK LION INN, CARDIGAN, On SATURDAY, the 17th day of MARCH, 185-5, at T-hree-o'Clockin the Afternoon, tK .ON'K LOT. A LL the capital Freehold Messuage, or Tenement, Farm Land*, and Premises, pommmily called, I T known by the name r>( TREHOWELI., situate, lying,'and being in thp Parish of Lhinfirnaclj, In t.he Qonr^ty of Pembroke, and containing 54a. Ir. 21,.p„"or tlicreab iits, ai<d which «nd premises were,formerly in the occupation, of the Rev,.John Fo.ley, and hii tinder tenants, or assigns, of Elizabeth Evans, widow, and now Benjamin jGibhy, as tenant from year to year, at the mm oil rent of £ 40. A Moiety 01 the RIGHT OP COMMON OF TUHB\KT, in ovefand upon Lr.A.vna.v.tCH COMMON, in the said County ,oJ Pembroke, annexed to the said farm of Trehowell, and occupied and ei joyed therewith. -A.,Freeliold Messuage, or Tenement, now used as a Public House, and Lands thereto adjoining und -appur'er.arit, for- merlv part ol L'anfi'na'cb; Common, commonly- called or known by the nameof BkTNIIOWF.LL otherwise TRAVR! I.KRS' REST, situate -being in the Parish of Llantir nach, in the satd Gpiinty of Pembrpke, r.ml_ containing 45 Acres, or and Whjch said premises were late in the occupation of John Evans, and now of Mr. Dan. Diviefr, os tenant froni year to year, 8t the annual, rento: .e!n.- "• r A Freeho!'J Gottage,;os.Tere.ment, and -and theroto a ). joining and apttrtenapt, formerly, part of Common Lands,-in the s.iid Parish of Llj\n.§riia(h, called Tr«d »rd n,> v commonly called, or known by the name of FivYNONG | p.. FILE, synate and heii'gin the I'ari»h of Lbn.fin ach, i'i the s::id Cottr.ty of PtWt'ioki-, and.containing (ia., 2r. Op. or ihereaboats. and which sain premises are in the. occupation of Mr. John Morris as tenant under <n alleged Lease o Agrefment fi»ra-L"ase own lif^ ) (hc- life of lii* son D-il'i'-l AJorris, atted 67 and HIS revrec'i e v. nrvnled Vij Mr. Cileb E''ans, and dated the 12th day »( .V/ay. ISS7. Printed Particulars urd C nations ol S«le may 'e had of .Ntr. B ,.jamii, Pill]\ thei.Rh.ire: of Me«sr«. Hawkins, Hloxani, ,nd Hawkim-. Solicitors, 2. New Ilosweil Cntnt, I/neolnV Inn, Middlesex; a'l.1 of tI, :clldn¡'f'f, -"t "is Ortir. 'j' (', ;¡,nrlH'f (-Ialldi.- of r vidi Ne»c-sile Etnlyn. The respect.ve Tenants wil shew the premises. ST. DAVID'S, PEMBROKESHIRE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALS AT ST. DAVID'S. M R. II. P. OOODE Has been Instructed by the Moitga £ :v thereof to S¡¡r,L by ArcMN, At th« COMMERCIAL INN, St. David's. On if OX DAY, THE :>'h DA Y OF MARCH XEXT, At 12 o'Clock at Noon. rpHE (,lnw;n!! eligible F^FftHOLD PROPERTY L situate in and near Sunt Divid's aforesaid, in tv., after mentioned or ..uch other Lots, as may be ngreed on at the time of Sale: LOT I. The newly erected and «iil>s:m:+i <1 and ne-tt'y built CO T- rAGES and GAB DENS, and the Meadow or Closp of Land, behind the SHm-, <):!?) PA U K Y F FOR I'D N E U VDD, situate at St. David's. The Cottages arc now v in tlw»- sevi ral occupations of Mary Martell, Anne y and D<*id AbsoV.m, at annual tents amounting to £ 910 hut the Field is in hand. LOT II. All that commodious and w> Ii-finished DWELLING HOUSE, S11 OP, fi PB E M ISKS, situ .te in Cross-tqn »iv, in the City f Ft. D(*id'«, now in the occupation of Mr Ebenezer Wjlhan.s, Chemist and Druggist, afc the rate -f jC30 per annum. This llnusc may, at a trifling expen*<f be converted into a yentet I re-idence for nny gentleman, with a small family, desirous to reside in St. David's. LOT I I I. All those Two rich and productive Meadows,railed PEN- LLAN-Y-PENFA BCH am) Piece, below Midway, ad- joining the Brook All-in, and situate near to St David's, now in hand, and containing by sdme-isrement 2 Acres and 36 Perches, or thereabouts. LOT IV. ■ All thi>Su Two other valuable and highlv cultivated Fields or Closes of Land, ca|:ed ti e PAHKS TVW Y-FELLIN situate c'ose to the tast trpntinned Lo'. now also in hand; and containing by admeasuremei.t 2 Acres and 7 Perches, or thertfcbouSs. The Premiss may be viewed at any time before the Sale, by applying to Mr E enezer Williams. A Map of the Prtprrty. my be seen, and further particu- lars had at the Offices <.{ Messrs GOODE ftflfl Owai-u, Lord Surveyors, or Messrs REES and DAVtKS Solicitors, Haver- fonrwegr. CARDS. — i /GEORGE IIO vV ELL, Aucuoneer, Appraiser, Land \JT Surveyor, and General Agent, Solva' rI"V J.- \VH I TE, Silversmith, Jewellct, and Watch -I. maker, The Observatory, Maiket-street, Haver- ord wesf JOSEPH LLOYD, Carpenter and Joiner, Dark-street Hareifordwest, begs to inform gentlemen farmers and others, that he has corfantty on tn)e, Entrance and Field Gates, Posts, Hurdles,and Dockyard Slabs of allsnrta N.B. Doors, Sashes, Frames, Lintels,&c. GJ. BLAND begs to state that he lias now on Sale large quantity of Superior COAL, which he begs to offer for Sale at 15s. 6d., and 17s. large. EO. N. HASSELL, Auctioneer, Accountant, Hon«e X and fxeneral >Ager t, &c. Coal Yaid — Railway Star ion. Office—Camliriin Place, Havertoidwest. WALTER .REYNOLDS, Auctioneer. Appraiser (f AccoLin ait, and House Agent, Picton Pkica est. -c, TA TAMLYN. La.d Agent. Sir veyor md Auctione r t Estates for Sale S irveyed, Value-I, arul Lithographed 4, Castle Terrice, Haverfordwest. STEPHEN GREEN, Furnislrng, Farm, and General Ironmonger, Cut'er, Stove Gr te and Range Maker Wire and Tin Worker, &c., High-sireit, Haverfordwest. Tenby. CtOBOURG HOTEL, TKXEV.-JAMES HUGHES, J. H'ine and: Spirit -Merchant. BarmJches, Flys, and l'o, l,ive- v Stable- C,'achl's' (hily, to nn,L from the Naiherth Rnaù Station, on the South Wales Railway. Pembroke. 1 "I OSEPH POWELL, Grocer,Tea- Dealer, and Provis-iotv •J Factor, C.inist< r House, opposite the Dragon Hotel, PEMBROKE. For Ready Money only. JOHN OK.VIONI), Dispensing and Family Chemist. Finest New Fruits of the Season. Competetit As- sistants. DR\GON COMMERCIAL & FAMILY HOTEL.— F. J. MICHAF.I,, — Loity and Newly-Furnished Commercial Coffee, Pi ivate, Sitting, and Bedrooms. Gooti a.tendance and moderate charges. Post Horse*, neat HieSj Cars, Ph.TEtotis, &c., and considerable ftdmtion in the rate of Posting. Horses taken in to Livery. Roomy Stalls 1nd Loese Botes. Karbertb. DE RUTZEN ARMS, NARBERIL, ELIZABETH PUGH. — Family and Comraerci-d Hotel, Post Horses, Flys, Cars, Phaetons, &c, &c. Crmlies piassing to and fro from the Narberth Road Station to Tenby, stopping nt t'ie li'-use. MUford. J. PHILLIPS, WATCH AND-CLOCK MAKER • Middle-Street, Mij.for.l.

BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., at Tenby, the wife of Mr. F. W. Rolland of a daughter, e On the 12th inst., at Trewarren, the lady of G. IV. Davis, Esq., of a son. On the 18th inst., at Narberth, the wife of Superin- tendent Truscott, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., Mrs. Richard Phillips, of Wiflchea- ter-place, Claremont-square, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Lately, at Narberth, Mr. Thomas Collins, yroolstapler, Ilazzlcbcach, to Miss Lettice James, Tenbv. DEATHS On the 17th inst., atCurtlett, in this town, at an ad vanced age, Mr. John Organ, dyer. The deceased joined the 14th Light Dragoons about 60 years ago as trumpe- ter, and served with that distinguished regiment during the whole of the Peninsular War. On the 16th inst., at St. Thomas Green, in this town, Mr. James Jacks, aged 93 years. On the 21st inst., at Little Haven, Mr. John Prosser, landlord of the New Inn, aged 63 years. On the 21st inst., at Milford, aged S3 years, Mrs. Martha Symmons, deservedly regretted. On the 14th inst., at London-road, Pembroke Dock, Martha, relict of the late Mr. Isaac Hodge, Tedian, Lawrenny, On the 19th inst., at Pembroke Dock, Mr. Lewis Wilkins, turner, formerly of Langum, nged 56 years. On the 19th instant, at Dineston, m the Parish of Loveston, Mr. George Evans, farmer, aged 83 years. On the, 17th instant, at Templeton, Jane, the wife of Mr. W. Mabe, butcher. On the 18th instant, at Saint James's Street, Narberth, Mr. John Griffiths, of the Butcher's Arms, aged 69 years. "Ou the 19th instant,, at Saint Clears, suddenly, Eliza- beth, wife of Mr. John Thomas, relieving officer. On the 19th inst., at Tenby, Mr. II. Hairies, painter, aged 56. On the loth inst., at his residence, Eaton-square, Lon- don, J. Hareourtt Powell, in the 61 year of his age.. On the 19th mst., of consumption, Mr. JoljA Jonps, clerk to Messrs. Evans & Morgan, Solicitors, C'ardigau, aged.24 years. On the 14th inst., at Newport, David, infant son,of Mr.. Thomas Gilbert, cabinet maker, aged 18 months. On the lith inst., at Newport, Rachael, relict of the late Capt. David Jenkins, aged 84 years. On the 17th inst., at Newport, Ellen, daughter of Capt. Thomas James, schooner Frances," of Milford, of scarlitina, aged 4 years. -t-

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ,Mr. Lort Phillips's Fox-Hounds will meet the first open day at the Kennels, at ten o'clock. The South Pembrokeshire Hounds will meet on. Tuesday next at Cosheston, and on Friday at William- ston Park, each day sthtJf past ten o'clock. Mr.- Roch's Iloimds will meet on TucsJay next st Mullock Bridge, and on Friday at Bickestan Bridge, each day at ten o'clock: Captain P. I-art Phillip*'# Harriers —"not 'redefvfjt' The Carmarthenshire Hounds will meet on' Monday Wednesday, and Friday, near Carmarthen. East "Williamstoti, "and' "on Thursday ..i^t Rcyjaol^ston Mountain, each day at ten o'clock. The, Begelly HarrLprq will meet on Monday next at. Saundcrsfoot, and on Thursday at Wooden-Hill, each day at 10 o'clock. — PUBLIC COURSING; ■■ On Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at eleven o'clock, at..L!anfair Nan'tygofand. on Wednesday, ihe 28th, at tea o'clock, at'jjjie Naintyddwylan Arm-°. ■,

S O U T II W A L E s RAIL W A Y: Traffic Return. Week ending February 11, 1855 £ 4, £ 52 5 .5 Corresponding Week in 1854. 1,101 0.0

WEEKLY CALENDAR. MOON'I CHAHOKS-^FUII Moon. Feb. 3rd, at lOh. Sin after, THE MOON'S Risrso AND SETTXSO. *1 Ifoon ~T Jloon SeJs. Feb. 24 lOh. 13m.morn.jFeb. 24 2Ti. jrm.morii'. „ 2.V lOh. 49m. „ 25 8h. 27m; „ „ 26T llh. 35m. i 26 4!i. SSin". „ „ 27 Oh. 32m.after, i 27. 5hi 23m. „■ -2S 11». 88m. '„ „ 2S 6h. 2m. •„ March I 2h. 43m. „ March I Oh. 27m; „ „ 2 4h. Om. „ „ 2 „,r. to'. 47m. •„ THE MARCO AND SKTIINO." Sun Jiincx. S'in Sets. Feb. 24 6h. 59:n. 1 FCb. 24 Jh, »ra.i >r 2H 6a. 50;n. 28" .■ ih. 36m. •8>tnd<dy\ 'February- 25,—1 Sands^-ftr-LenJ. > '"1 ,V ii ———^ T I D FY-« TAB L-K- R* From the Tide Table, f(,I-.f- "nglish Si Irish -Ports," pubhjhtd by the Hytlrogr^iiiiic Oilier, Adiiuca'qj, T HVKBPOQI, PEMBROKE. j BRISTQIT. j DAYS. After •.Morning. |. Afternoon. Mom. After. TehJ&irrk hriin.h.m.'ih:- ja.-jftnn. hr m. :ttr. in. h. in. h"m 24- 4 19 4 48 11 15 15 3 'll 44 14- 7 1) 45 —' Sun. 25: 5-25 6 7 — — 0 21 |14 1 0 18 0 5» Mon. 2B 6 52 7 37 1 2 13 10 1 54 13 il J 42 2 29 Too. -27 3 21 8 59 2 43 11 3 3 25 14 9 3 16 "8 5V Wed. 2$fl 30 9 54 3 <68 15 6 4 24 116 3 4 34 5 i Thur* 1 10 18 in 33 4 53 16 U 5 15 >17-7 5 33 5 56 Fri 210 51 II 10. 5 34 la 2 ft .54 iifl 9 6 15 1 6 »5 EQUATIO-F OF TYIF. TIDKB. These equation*, aymlio 1 to tho above tubtc for Bristol, will gir$the approximate times of >i-.j?h W;itt-r at the following plaoes :— h. in. h"'m. Aberystwyth add « 15 Uolyheml add 2 ti- Fi»h»t«ird-bay tub. 13.)! Lundy Isle tub. 1.45- Cardrspn-bnr rub. 1 15 Milford Hares en- v ;Oarmarthen-bay »w'l 3 trance wt 1 *5 <Oartiiff-roads tub. 0 55 Sbar tub. 1 I