The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

Cnrrwpiiitnirc ¡foe do not consider orr nclves responsible for the opinion# and sentiments of our Correspondents.

PEMBROKE NATIONAL SCHOOL. SrR,—The readers of the Telegraph have lately been ^lightened by the lucubrations of a certain Mr. Bonni- well, who signs himself A British School Committee- 101\1' Now, it is evident at once that a British ^('huol Committe man would consider nothing equal, in 411 educational point of view, to a "British School." tliRt as the currier, in the famous consultation as to the "est method of defending a town, known to the juvenile 'tOl'ld, thought, in opposition to the mason and the car- ^titer, who also had a voice in the matte, that, in his ''Pillion. there was nothing like leather." So, if you alk of a new school for Pembroke, up gets a Pembroke- ''Oek •' British School Committee-man," and won- ,ers, with the swelling of injured dignity, why everybody 'Joes not sec at once, as he does himself, that of ail sys- jf'ns ever thought of to educate the young of a people here is nothing to compare with the British and 0 reign School. Tt may here, then, be doubled whether a person so en- 'r<% committed to his own hobby can, without preju- 'ce argue the merits of any other system. Now, let me ask this busy gentleman's admirers, as an lri;l<-pendent looker-on, and pledged not to be a com- mittee-man," whether it is not absurd on the very face of It, to expect the vicar of Pembroke, in setting about a "ew school for the town, to advocate the plan pursued 1\1 the British and Foreign Schools, recognised as bona •fole Dissenters' institutions, whatever the pen of the 'Committee-man" may scribble to the contrary ? Let J'is gentleman mention to us those instances in which incumbent or vicar of the parish has so amiably acted {II¡ the committee of a British School. The writer knows I)f lnany very large British and Foreign Schools; but in i"cry single instance they arc entirely and unequivocally 1\ the hands of Dissenters, and the incumbent, in no ?*se known to him, takes the slightest interest or share 11 their working, in all the instances known to the H,itlior. It would be a f.ircc to say that these schools 11 not really nurseries of Dissent, and specious instru !fICUts in the hands of those who, while they are steeped J1 the grossest bigotry and intolerance, scribble about f the broad platform of Chrstian philanthropy, and tim, < -.°*sooth, at the very time we hear them pronounce sen- dee on the demoralizing and soul-destroying" doc- J"l^es of baptismal regeneration. Where, oh, where, v Mr. Bonniwell at the time of the Gorham Contro- ersy? ilow inestimable, then, would have been the tl n> who, with one bold stroke of his pliant pen, proves jdoctrine of baptismal regeneration to be soul destroy- •pt5 (awful Turk!) and eke demoralizing (dreadful Urk!!). Never, in one fell swoop, has the world been startled by so many glaring fallacies ofpetith principii begging the question. The doctrine of barrtismal generation is soul destroying: logic—Mr. Bonniwell not permit you to borrow the question to prove your ^elusion. Prove it first, Mr. Bonniwell. 1 Church Catechism is an objectionable epitome of ^'J'istian instruction, and such as an honest and consci- entious Dissenter conscientiously departs from." It is r'e of those "gross violations of the truth that ought he exposed." For the truth of all these startling as- lolls, we have nothing but the bare word of Mr. onniwell-" British School Committee-man." «. ^ay I be permitted to say that there exist many in- j^nces of schools, in which children of all denomina- •rlP'is have been habitually for years taught the Church I be j^t-cchism, "and indoctrinated with a dogma' so en- r.feb' subvertive (according to Mr. Bonniwell) of all "ristian principles, and where never an objection was lade against it by the honest and conscientious lhs- or parent. In one instance the writer knows ot a ft l0°l» in a large mining district, where people of ah (-^oininations are necessarily congregated, in which the h 1,1 rch Catechism is regularly taught to about three t^'dred children daily. The master declared to him at no complaint against its use ever reached him from luarter would, however, be well for Mr. Bonniwell, and rs of his stamp, if they were a little more actuated in conduct by the excellent and incomparable teach- Of this rnncli abused Church Catechism. Does Mr. c ^n»iwell remember what the Church Catechism (soul- h 8tr°ving) savs is our duty to our neighbours ? There ..Wuld be "taught "to honour and obey the Queen, ]j: all that are put in authority under her; to submit .self to all his governors, teachers, spiritual pastors, fn/i.masters; to order himself lowly and reverently to rw 'is betters (the Admiraltv); to hurt nobody by word ha/Jeed; lie would be taiight to bear no malice or in the heart; and to keep his. tongue from evil faking," &c„, &c. I fear I have been trespassing over ch on your valuable spacc, I am, yours truly, A GRADUATE IN HONOURS, OF OXFORD. —The Board of Admiralty have given X.50 towards TjI )•<>- Church of England at Pembroke; and let the consult the first annual report of the National °01' Pembroke-dock, for 1845, and, lo! there stand; i"t?dnie of our old friend the "British School Com- lV-nan," for a donation of £ 5, and an annual sub ''■on of 10s. I Tempora mutanter, Sfr.

LATEHT INTELLIGENCE, jSii £ lrrtrir &?lp{jnjplr. PE>TT?ROKR.SHIRT? TIKRALD OKFTCT, KAVHRFOROWFST, FIUDVY. J VIA" 6TH, 12, NIGHT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THIS NIGHT. The House met at 5 o'clock. The Earl of Derby moved the second reading of the Religious Worship Bill, which was founded upon the report of the select committee to which Lord Shaftes- burv's measure had been referred. The noble Earl ex- plained and defended its provisions, the chief of which was that religious worship may be celebrated at the house of any lay member of the Church of England whenever he pleases to have a congregation within his house, upon the condition of his procuring the approbation or license of the clergyman of the district. The Earl of Shaftesbury expressed dissatisfaction with the Bill as it stood, and said his own measure would certainlv become the law of the land at no very distant Hate. This Bill not only gave, the Bishops unlimited power over their own clergy, but it deprived the laity of the right to meet in private houses for religious worship unless with the consent of parochial clergymen. Such a law would never be endured. The Archbishop of Canterbury was a friend to tolera- tion, but saw an objection in both Bills, and he sug- gested that both should be withdrawn. The Bishop of London supported the second reading of the Bill. After some observations from Lord Brougham, who thought the existing law required some amendment, the Earl of Derby consented to withdraw the Bill. The Earl of Shaftesbury intimated that he would pro- duce his Bill again next session. The Accidents on Railways Bill was read a third time and passed. The Bills on the table were advanced a stage. The llftuse adjourned at 8.15, p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tma NICUT. In reply to a question from Sir E. Perry. Mr. V. Smith stated that several regiments of native cavalry in India had volunteered to serve in the Crimea. The Government were deeply sensible of the excellent spirit which dictated these offers, but hitherto they had not deemed it necessary to accept them. In reply to Lord Seymour, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer said that a plan for increasing the pay of the army in the Crimea had been, and now was, under the consideration of Government. VIENNA CONFERENCE, Mr. Milncr Gibson then asked for an explanation from the Government relative to the opposition of her Majes- ty's Ministers to the views of their colleague, the late British plenipotentiary at the Vienna Conferences, in reference to the plan proposed by Austria to be sub- mitted to Prussia for the purpose of putting an end to Russian preponderance in the Black Sea. Lord J. Russell commenced his reply by denying an assertion to the effect that the object of the Government was to restore l'uland and Hungary. This country had never held out such ideas. Previewing the relative po- sitions of Russia and Turkey, and comparing their re- sources, ho said it had always appeared to him that the cud of this war must be not merely a treaty between the present belligerents, but a general treaty in which the Powers of Europe should take part, and in which they would each give security for the integrity and indepen- dence of Turkey. Having such views, it was obvious that he must consider the co-operation ofAustriaas of the highest value to gain a durable peace. We ought to have Austria, Prussia, and the States of Germany parties to a generl alliance by which Turkey would be secured against aggression. Having stated these general views, he came to his mission to Vienna. Before proceeding there he stated his conviction to Lord Cowley, that if must remain with the two governments of Great Britain and France to decide upon what terms a safe and honourable peace could be concluded. In Vienna, it appeared that the arrangements for diminishing the number of the ships of Russia, with other security by a general treaty on the land against an advance of Russian armies, would have effected a great security for peace. This was his opinion in Vienna, and was his opinion now. He should add that Austria was willing to make this proposal for limitation, and if Russia refused, both the Auslrian ambassador was to leave St. Petersburg in eight days, and the Austrian army was to be placed in a condition to commence war. He had no hesitation in saying that the terms in Count Buol's circular were correct. lie stated that he had no in- structions to agree to such terms, but he added that his own opinion was that they might be accepted, and he would use his best endeavours to put them before the British Cabinet in such a light as might lead to success that they might promise he certainly had per- formed. He stated to the Government the details of the propositions. They were deliberately considered by the Government; everything he had said had due weight; but the Government came to the conclusion that they would not lead to a safe peace, and therefore they were not adopted. The Government of France came to the same conclusion. The Austrian Govern- ment thereupon declared that they were ready to carry the four points into effect, but they did not think the third point admitted of only one solution they were of opinion that the mode of solution which they had suggested was a suffiient seurity to Graat Britain and France but. as such it had been rejected. They did not feel themselves bound by the terms of the treaty of December 2, to go to war with Russir. He was next asked why, having these opinions, which were now unchanged, he remained in office witk the present Government. He admitted this was a very natural question, and his answer to it was this—that there had been so many changes of Government just before, that he should be doing a great public injury if he had not done so. He must have been wrong in this, but he believed he was acting properly in the discharge of his public duties by remaining in office. Mr. Cobden said the noble lord's speech was one of the most extraordinary ever made in parliament. Why had he not been the first himself to state in the House that the terms submitted by the Austrian Government had had his approval, and that he still approved of them. Why had he not surrendered his judgment to his col- leagues. He had really abdicated his charactar for con- sistency. Under such circumstances while he had stuck at the very foundation of all confidence in public men, and rendered it impossible to carry on the system of re- presentative Government. He had forfeited his title to the confidence of the people by not resigning his office the same as M. Drhuin de Lhuys, when be found he could not in honest and good faith fulfil his promise to Count Boul. Do not let the House be frightened by the threat of a change of Ministry. What was the ob- ject of the war the Government had not stated it. He therefore asked the country whether they were prepared to continue to allow it to drift on in e course destructiva, which would invariably lead to disaster. Lord Palmerston denied that anything had occured in the Vienna negociations to weaken the character of public men in the estimation of the country. Lord John Russell had pursued a course eminently becoming in his position, and his whole conduct had shewn that he did not wish to retain office except from a desire to serve his country. As Plenipotentiary to Vienna he had only per- formed his duty in laying the Austrian proposition be- fore the House, while as a member of the Government he was justified in supporting them, but of course he must be bound by the decision of the majority, which was the only way by which parties could be kept toge- ther. The proposal was rejected by the Allied Govern- ments because it held no security for peace. The objects of the war were to curb the ambitious designs of Rus- sia towards Turkey, to secure Turkey from her aggres- sion, and through Turkey the tranquillity of the World. He repeated that no blame was attached to Lord John Russell for his conduct with regard to the Government. He believed that their rejection of the Austrian proposi- tions and the conduct of the war were acceptable to the country. Mr." Roebuck expressed his concurrence with the opinions of Mr. Cobden as to the character of Lord John Russell, whom he accused before Commons of England of a gross direlection of duty. After some severe criticism by Mr. Disraeli, Sir G. Grey defended the -speech of Lord J. Russell from the construction put upon it by the right honour- able gentlemen. The subject then dropped. The Bills of Lading Bill was read a third time and passed. The other orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at 1.30. The Globe says, General Peel will move the previous question, as an amendment to Mr. Roebuck's motion of censure on the Government, which now stands for Tuesday, the 17th inst. ? FFNDS AT THE CLOSE.-FRIDAY. In English Funds the chief attention was directed to the approaching settlement, but the market was quiet, and showed little alteration throughout the day. In the afternoon, however, prices were slightly better. In Land, Bank, and Foreign stocks few transactions of importance. PRICES.—Consols for Account, and Money, 911 3; Three per Cents., i?2| Bank Stock, 212^ 13^ Ex- chequer Bills, Large and Small, 22 6 prem. Mexican, 21f £ Russian, 98 100; diito, 88 90; Turkish SI\ 2; Crystals, 3 RAILWAY SHARES. Railways quite inactive, and in some cases closed a shade lower. North Western 101 ^|Great Western. 07 i Midland 72^3 Lancashire & York. 81i 2 North Stafford 5 -l^i „ Fifths. — Dover Gl £ 2 Leeds Northern 13 £ 14J Ambergatc 4 £ Brighton 101 2 Caledonian 02^ 3 j South Western 83 4 „ Preference. 99 101 ■ Man. Shef. & Lin.. 25-k 0 Eastern Counties. 12 jjNorth British 30 1 East Lancashire. 76$7 £ i „ Preference. 103 5 Edinburgh & Glas. hi 9- jNewcas.&Berwk. 74 5 Great Northern. 93 4 „ Preference. — — A 75 7 North Midland 50 1 B 126 8 „ Prefercn — — South Wales 30 31 'Vale of Neath 19^ 20^ j South Wales 30 31 'Vale of Neath 19^ 20^ LONDON PRODUCE MARKEl SUGAR,- India active sales 1221 hogsheads, making 4769 for the week, at 6d. to Is. advance; Refined brisk Brown Lumps, 47s. Gd. to 53s. COFFEE. Several sales in Native, at 48s. to 49s.; Plantation rather dearer than last week. TEA dull; ordinary Congou, 8fd. COTTON slow sale. and rather cheaper. Riep less wanted, and rates barely kept up. 'I AI,LOW market stiff; New P.Y.C., 53s. to 53?. 3d. on the spot. ON 'CHANGE.—Tallow firm at 53s. 6d. on the spot, and 5 Is. 6d. to arrive. Linseed Oil unaltered. Scotch Pig Iron, 74s. to 74s. 6d. Sales of Cotton about 1500 bales for the week I LONDON CORN MARKET.—'THIS DAY AT NOON. Monday's terms required for English Wheat, but trade quiet. In Foreign little done. Prime Oats still wanted, and rid. to Is. dearer, but ordinary dull. Barley wanted and fully as deaf. Flour quiet without change in value. Beans and Peas neglected, Linseed active. Black Sea, 70s. to 71s. (From Kinysftfd end Lay's Circular.) The little English Wheat fresh up commands full prices of Monday last, and although transactions in 3 Foreign were very limited, holders insisted upon extreme prices of that day. Barley meets good demand at highest prices of Monday. Beans and Peas unaltered in J value. Oats in full sale, and sweet Corn held for an ) advance at 6d. per qr. Flour trade slow at late rates. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY. Wheat trade firm, demand steady at fully last week's prices. In Barley no change. Beans slow sales, and Shelling rather dearer. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—THIS DAY. Beasts 1190; Sheep and Lambs, l3f>30 Calves, 608; Pigs, 680. Beef, 3s. lOd. Mutton, 4s. to 5s. Veal, 3s. lOd. to 4s. 10d. Pork, 3s. lOd. to 4s. lOd.; Lambs, 5s. to 6s. 2d. Trade better, prices generally two pence per stone higher. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY AT NOON Attendance small, but more disposition to buy Wheat and Flour. An advance required. No change in Spring Corn. Each article held firmly at Tuesday's rates. Indian Corn slow request and rather lower. CLOS E. Market closed with much firmness. Wheat, fair sale at fully Tuesday's rates. Flour, good inquiry, and Spanish Gd. to Is. per sack dearer other sorts also a i turn dearer. Beans, slight improvement in value. Oats, Oatmeal, and Peas unaltered. Indian Corn neglected, prices nominal. Wind -South. Very fine.

BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Cambrian Place, the wife of Mr. Jones, the superintendent of the creosote works, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Llanelly, the wife of C. W. Coombs, of Bryncariu, Llnnellv, of twins. On the liOth ult., at the Red Roses, Eglwyscymin, the wife of Mr. David Price, of a daughter. On the 1st inst., at Lower End Town, Lampeter Vel- frey, the wife of Mr. B. Thomas of a son. On the 28th ult., at Waingron, the wife of Mr. Garratt, farmer, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. George Stephens, Governor of the Carmarthen County Gaol, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. John Edwards, of the Three Mariners Inn, and master mariner, of a daugh- ter. On the 28th ult.. at Bangor Rectory, Cardiganshire, the wife of the Rev. J. Sinnott, of a son. On Monday last, at Pembroke, the wife of Mr. Tracey, watchmaker, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 5th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Tenby, by the Rev. George Clarke, M.A., Rector, Richard Phelps, Esq. of the Giltons, in this county, late of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Service, to Han- nah fourth daughter of the late Mr. Hugh Whittow, of Stainton, near Milford. DEATHS. On the 28th ult, at Grondre, after a long and painful illness, borne witn christian fortitute and resignation, Elizabeth, the eldest surviving daughter of Admiral George Lloyd, R.N., and grandaughter of the late John Morgan, of the City of Bristol, Esq. On the 4th inst. Jane Matilda, eldest daughter of the late William Henry Twyning, Esq., of Llandvkefen. On Saturday last, Mrs. Warlow, of East Wood, late of Harroldstonc, aged 58 years. On the 1st inst., Mr. Owen Davies, of Maengwyn' Blaenporth, Land Agent for Thos. Alban Davies, Esq., of Tylyn, Cardiganshire. On the 2nd inst., at Templeton Mountain, Mr. Walter Harries, for many years a carrier between Narberth and Pembroke, aged 90 years. On the 25tii of April, at the Murree Wells, India, John Jones Cole Esqr., M.D. surgeon H.T.E.G.S. second son ofC. C. Cole Esqr., Hoaton. On the 29th ult., James Thomas, Esq., of Caeglas, neor Llandilo, aged 81 year. On the 30th ult., at the Ship and Castle, Llanelly, the wife of Captain Llewellyn. « On the 29th ult., at the New Road, Llanelly, the Rev. J. Whit worth, late Curate of Llanon. On the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Stephens, Governor of the Carmarthen County Gaol, aged 37 years.

-P' CARDS. IT PHILLIPS, Watch and Clock Maker, Middle-street •J Milford. JOS KPH POWELL, Grocer, Tea-Dealer, and Provision Factor, Canister House, opposite the Dragon Hotel, Pembroke. For Ready Money only. JOHN ORMOND, Dispensing & Family Chemist. Finest New Fruits of the Season. Competent Assistants. E RUrX i- N A KM S, N ARB E RT H.—ELI ZABE Til PUGH.—Family & Commercial Hotel, Post Horses, Flys, Cars, Photons, &c. Coaches passing to & fro from the Narberth Road Station to Tenby, stopping at the house. JOHN GRIFFITHS,Auctioneer, Appraiser,andGener a Agent, Noble Court, Narberth. JOSEPH LLOYD, Carpenter and Joiner, Dark-street' Haverfordwest, begs to inform gentlemen fanners and others, that he has constantly on sale, Entrance and Field Gates, Posts, Hurdles, and Dockyard Slabs of all sorts.d N.B.— Doors, Sashes, Frames, Lintels, &?c. r 8^ E VAN'S, Dentist, of Colby .Lodge, may be,consulted X t at the Mariner's Hotel on the first Monday in every Month. 4 EORGE HOWELL, Auctioneer, Appraiser, Land; VT Surveyor, and General Agent, Solva. i I J. WHITE, Silvcrs-nith, Jeweiler, & Watchmaker 1 The Observatory, Market-street, Haverfordwest. A EO. N. HASSELL, Auctioneer, Accountant, House X and General Agent, &c. Coal Yard—Railway Station. Office—Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. \\J~ ALTER R EY N O L D S, Auctioneer, Appraiser, > V Accountant, and House Agent, Picton Place, Haverfordwcst. rjl TAMLYN, Land Agent, Surveyor and Auctioner, JL t Estates for Sale Surveyed, Valued, & Lithographed 4, Castle Ten-ace, Haverfordwest. OBOURG HOTEL, TENBY.-JAINIES IIUGEES C Wine & Spirit Merchant. Barouches, Flys, & Post Horses. Livery Station. Coaches daily, to and from the Narberth Road Station, on the South Wales Railway. S70R THE HORSF-The CAMBRIA'- SPECIFIC for t1 Curbs, Splints, Spavins, Ringbones, &c. Sold only by JOHN EMMENT, Haverfordwest. Excursion Train from Haverfordwest to Swansea and Back. A N EXCURSION TRAIN for the Conveyance of the /V Loyal Cleddy Lodge of ODD FELLOWS and others will run on Mondav, July 30th, 1855 Particulars next week. T. LEACII IIEXDS, Secretary. Assembly Rooms. Haverfordwest. TIIE ASSIZE BALL will take place on Tuesday, 17th of July, R. I. PHILLIPS, ESQ., and JOHN LEACH, ESQ., High Sheriff, Stewards. Mrs. W. James BEGS to announce her intention of opening a DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, on the 9th July, IS.JO. at her residence, (1, Officer's Row, Pembroke-Dock. Wanted A S JUNIOR CLERK, a respectable Youth, must l\ write well. Present Salary £ 20 per annum. Apply in own handwriting. Address, A. B., office of this paper. Free Passag-es to Hobart Town and Launceston to Parties holding Bounty Tickets. fJ^HE Government of Van Dicman's Laud having made < arrangements with the Owners of the celebrated Black Ball Line of Australian Packets for the convey- ance of all their Bounty Passengers to that Colony. Par- ties holding Tickets are requested to apply immediately for passages to JAMES BA1NES & CO., 6, COOK STREET, LIVERPOOL POTTER'S ELECTRIC NEWS. Price One Penny.-Guaranteed Circulation 2,000. JOSEPH POTTER begs to inform the public that they may be supplied with copies of the Electric News by the following Agenis:—At Pcmbroke-Dock, by Mr. Bar- rett, Mr. Trewcnt, and Mr. Bcynon; at Pembroke, by Mr. John Ormond, Mrs. Hird, and Mr. Trewecks; at Tenby, by Mr. Thomas Thomas; at Narberth, by Mr. Evans, Druggist, and Mrs. Meyler; at Milford, by Mr. Williams, and Benjamin Davies, Coachman; at Little Haven, by Mr. Jones; at Dale, by Mrs. Louisa Phillips; at Tretfgarne, by Mr. C. Allen; at Maenclochog, by Mr. Essex Rees; at Ford, by Mr. Edwards; at Letterston, by Mr. Richards; at Fishguard, by Mr. Vaughan. Drug- gist, at Llandissillio, by Mr. Samuel Evans; at Land- shipping, by Mr. Saies; at Cardigan, by Mr. Clonglier; at Carmarthen, by Messrs. White and Sons; at Llanelly, by Mr. Recs, Bookseller, &c. N.B.—As it is impossible to send out single copies to a distance, parties should order them of the above agents. To Parents and Guardians. ON the 26tli inst., or as soon as possible after that date the Very Reverend the Dean of St. David's will elect TWO BOYS to fill the situation of CHORISTERS in his Cathedral Church. It is essential that Candidates posses a good voice, and evince some talent for Musi"; it is desirable also that they should not be less than Six Years of Age, nor more than Elevon. At present the successful candidates will receive for their services a first-rate education Classical and Musical, and, as soon as a vacancy occurs, will be elected upon the foundation, when a smail yearly stipend will be super- added to their other privileges. With regard to the course of education, fall particulars mny be procured by application to the Rev. T. Richard- son, M.A., Head Master of the Cathedral School, St. David's. Applications to the Very Reverend the Dean must be sent under cover, addressed to Mr. Propert, Prospect House, St. David's. Every inquiry will meet with immediate attention. St. David's, 2nd July, 1855. r I" HE Directors of the Provincial (Welsh) Insurance i. Company have now received applications for the whole of the Reserved Shares; they will, however, defer proceeding with the allotment until the 29th instant, in order to afford parties desiaous of becoming Shareholders in the Company an opportunity of applying for Shares before the list is closed. By order of the Board, ANTHONY DILLON, Secretary. Board Room, Wrexham, l/itli June, 1855. Pembrokeshire Agricultural Society. Sir J. J. HAMILTON, Bart., President. 1-'HE SEVENTH OF JULY will be the last day for JL entering Stock, &c., for the Show on the 8th Day of August, 1855. Milford Haven Keg-atta WILL take place on or about the 22nd of August. VV Ordinary and Ball as usual. Further particulars next week. Subscriptions received by Mr. Williams, Druggist, Mil- ord, or at Potter's Library, Haverfordwest. To Shipbuilders and others. FOR SALE, at the CUNNIGER, near Haverfordwest, I' on the banks of the river Cleddy, about 1,000 feet, more or less, of excellent OAK TIMBER. For particu- lars apply to John Bevan, Falkeston, Rocli, near Haver- fordwest. NARBERTH UNION. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Guardians i.1 will on Monday the 9th instant, appoint a Regis- trar of Births and Deaths, for the District of Slebech, in the place of Mr. Henrv Owen Martin, resigned. JOHN MILES, Narberth, July 2,1855. Clerk to the Board. To Millers. WANTED, at Blackpool Mill, a steady, active, and ¡' '0/ respectable man as Miller, who understands the business in all its branches. For particulars apply on the premises. JOHN JONES. Blackpool Mills, July 3rd, 1855. South Wales Railway and Tenby. rT',HE well appointed 4-Horse Coach "HUGHES'S 1_ EXPRESS'" will commence running the 4th of June, leaving the Cobourg Hotel at 7.38, a.m., in time for the Up Express Train at Narberth Road, 0.52, and returning on the arrival of the Down Express Train, due at Nar- berth Road, 5.37, p.m. JAMES HUGHES, Proprietor. Cobourg Hotel, Tenby. To Nervous Sufferers. A RETIRED Clergyman, having been restrored to health in a few days, after many years of great Ner- vous Suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure, will therefore send, (Free,) on receiving a Stamped Envelope, properly addressed, a Copy of the Prescription used. Direct, the Rev. E. Douglass, 18 Holland-street, Brixton, London. Tenby New Billiard Rooms. COLLINS begs to inform the Noblemen, Gentle- JC men, and Visitors of Tenby and its neighbourhood, that he has returned from Pembroke-Dock to his Rooms at Tenby for the Season, where he hopes to receive a continuance of that kind patronage and support so libe- rally bestowed upon him since his residence in Pem- brokeshire. Instructions as usual before 12 in the day. Tea and Coffee, Soda Water, Lemonade, and Ginger- ade. Prime Cigars. Long-Ashton School, near Bristol, PRINCIPAL, MR. JOHX KEMP, ASSISTED BY WELL-QUALIFIED MASTERS. MR. KEMP, having resided for several years on the Continent, engaged in teaching and studying the most approved systems of Education, offers superior ad- vantages to his pupils in preparing them for the Univer- sities, the Public Scoois, Professional or Mercantile pur- suits. The Course of Instruction embraces the Classics, Mathematics, the French, German, and Italian Languages, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Practical Land Surveying, Book Keeping, English and Foreign Correspondence, and the usual branches of a liberal education. The religious training and gentlemanly deportment of his pupils are objects of his most anxious and unceasing vigilance. The table is supplied with the best of provi- sions and of an unlimited quality. The Terms, which are moderate, will be forwarded on application. The present vacation will terminate on Thursday, the 19th instant. Long Ashton, July 1st, 1855. COLLEGIATE AND CHAPTER SCHOOL Grove House, Sc. David's. HEAD MASTER—Rev. T. Richardson, M.A., late Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. SECOND MASTER—W. H. R. Jessop, Esq., B.A., Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge. PUPILS are received at this School, and instructed in Classics, Mathematics, and in all the other branches of a sound and useful education at £10 per annum. These Terms cover Board, Education, Washing, &c., &c. Day Pupils are prepared in the same course of Study, at £8 8s. per annum. The School will (n.v.) Re-open on the 28th of July proximo. Those Parents or Guardians who purpose placing Boys at the School, for the first time, will oblige by making an early communication of their wishes to the Head Master. Further particulars furnished on ap- plication. The Terrace, Pembroke. MISS BENSLEY'S School will re-open as usual after the Midsummer Vacation. Coal.—Railway Station, Haverfordwest. GEORGE N. HASSELL, in addition to the other \JT Collieries in which he is interested, has entered into 1 arrangements with the Proprietors of the Gorvidd Col- liery for a supply of their Celebrated Household Coal," which for brilliancy and durability is adapted for all the uses of the Drawing-room, as well as Culinary, Brewing, and other general purposes:— First Quality, all large, .17s. Gd.perton Through & Through, as worked from pit, 15s. Gel. „ Smith's Coal, 12s. Od. „ Two and a half per cent. discount for cash. A consider- able reduction will be made in the above prices to parties ordering a Truck, varying from 8 to 10 tons. Office, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. June 2(i, 1855. To the Magistrates of the County of Pembroke. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, I take the earliest opportunity of returning my most grateful thanks for the honour you have con- ferred on me by appointing me to the office of County Surveyor. It will be my constant aim to discharge the duties connected with that office with unremitting dili- gence and a due regard to the interests of the County. I am, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your humble and obedient Servant, JOSEPH JENKINS. TO BREEDERS AND OTHERS. Berkshire Pigs of the Large Breed. FOR SALE, a Litter of fine young Pigs, the produce of Prize Stock brought from the Show of the Royal Agricultural Society at Gloucester, and bred by Mr. Blandford, who has twice taken the prize of the Royal Agricultural Socioty of Engiaudforthc "Berkshire" of the Large Breed. Apply at the Farm, Amroth Castle, Tenby. BELLE-VUE HOUSE SCHOOL. THE SPA, GLOUCESTER. CONDUCTED by Mr. BEN HAM, M.C.P. The course of study includes the Classics, German, French, Drawing, and the usual branches of a good English Education. Mr. B.'s object is to quaiify his pupils for entering upon the active duties of life, and to meet the views of those parents who are concerned for the moral and religious training of their children. 0 Prospectuses, with terms and references sent on appli- cation. School re-opens on the 18th July. IMilford Haven, Pembrokeshire. 11, ESJRABLE RESIDENCE.—On and after the 6th of j, J July next there will be Apartments to Let, hand- somely furnished, in this Town, consisting of a large Drawing Room, Dining Room, and five Bedrooms, if re- quired. The House is situate in the Middle Street, Milford, commanding a delightful and extensive view of the beautiful harbour and surrounding scenerv. The situation is cheerful and airy, and there are Coaches running three times a day to meet the Trains at the South Wales Railway Station at Haverfordwest, from which place it is only eight miles distant, and only four from the Royal Dock Yard, Pembroke Dock Terms moderate. Apply to Mr. James Evans, the occupier. Middle Street, Milford, June 27, 1855. Cowbridge Grammar School WILL RE-OP EN on Thursday, August 2nd, on which day Conveyances to Cowbridge will meet the Express at Bridgend, all other Trains at Llantrissant Station, For information respecting terms, exhibitions, &c., apply to the Rev. W. Holt Beever, M.A., Head Master. Those who wish it are taught French, German, Mathematics, Mechanical and Engineering Drawing, in- stead of the regular Classical course, and without extra charge. Teachers of Music and Dancing attend weekly. There are four Boarding Houses, al! under the charge of a Master, at rates varying from 25 to 40 Guineas per annum. 312° MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RESIST- IXG SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising), with all the improvements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840-51-54 and 1855, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). The Strongest, Best, and Cheapest Safeguards Extant. MILNERS' PHG2NIX (212°) SAFE WORKS, LIVER- POOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Showrooms, 6 and 8 Lord-street, HSverpool. London Depot, 47A, Moorgate-street, City. Circulars free by post. AUSTRALIAN MAILS. Black Ball Line of British and Australian Koya Mail Packets. Under Contract with Government to carry Her Majesty's Mails regularly every month to and from Australia, And make the Passage in Sixty-five Days, under Penalty. Sailing from LIVERPOOL on 5th of each month, and from AUSTRALIA, on such days as the Colonial Go- ""A vernment may appoint. FOR MELBOURNE, T^OKAV.UiDIXG Passengers by Steam to all ports in AUS- iT THALIA, VAN PIEMEN'S LAND, & NEW ZEALAND, at ship's expense. Carries full Bands ot Music, as well as Chess, B Mkfinmnon, and Draft Boards, for the amusement of the Passen- gers. A Cow will be provided, and Batbs for all classes of Pas- sengers. „ Ship. Tonnage. Captain. Date. JAMES .BAINES 2515 McDonnell. AUET. 5. KC'l-KYMUERG 2600 Forbes Sept. 5. INDIAN QUEEN 1050 M'Kirdy Oct. 5. LIGHTNING 2090 Enriffht Nor. 5. BOOMERANG 1824 Brown. Dpc. 5. MARCO POLO 1625 Clarke Jan. 5. OLIVER LANG 1299 Crawford .Feb. 5. DONALD M'KAY 2594 Warner March5. The above Line is composed of the Largest, the Finest, and Fastest, Merchant Ships in the World, and have been built bv the most celebrated builders of the day, including M'Kav of Boston, and Hail of Aberdeen. They are commanded by men who have alreadv rendered themselves famous and their equipments and accommodations are unequalled by any line of ships afloat. Shippers may rely upon the greatest attention to, and the most prompt delivery of th ir Goods at Melbourne, the undersigned having established It firm of thrir own nt that port for the purpose. For Freight and Passage applv to the Owners, JAMES'BAINES & CO., Liverpool. Agent for Ha.verfordwcst, JOSEPH POTTER. 1\1 Jli W JL 1 i-JL ±5 ili It X &, ±C ii, SSL i ±j F G j& D. H. WILLIAMS & GREENISH BEG leave to inform the Public and Customers in general, that they have just importd, per "Renata," direc from Memel, an assorted Cargo of MEMEL TIMBER, BOARDS and LATH WOOD, &c., which t'hev no-, offer foi- Sale oil verv liberal terms. Tlicy also have on hand a large lot of Quebec Yellow Pine, Oak, Elm, Red Pine, Staves. Deals, and ail sizes r Boards, already sawn and seasoned, ready for use, which they hitend always to keep to suite the public. ~~BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TIVERTON MEETING—JUNE 1855. & £{D11i> Were awarded at the above Show— PRIZE FOR CORN DRESSING MACHINE Price £ 9 PRIZE FOR PORTABLE IRON CORN RICK STAND Price £ '.i io« COMMENDATION FOR TURNIP CUTTER Price £ 4 lo> This Machine was also awarded the First Prize at the Bath Meeting. J. M. & Son would likewise call particniar attention to their PATENT HORSE DRAG RAKE, with adjustable Gear to alter the pitch of the Teeth, while at work. Price X- 7s. <5§T Catalogues forwarded, post free, on application.—Delivery free to Bristol, or any station on tin South Wales Railway. P 0 T I C HO M A N I E. ALL THE ARTICLES USED IN THE ABOVE FASHIONABLE AND FASCINATING ART ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE 0 B S E R V AT 0 R Y, HAVS2F.OEDWEST. TH J- WHITE, Jeweller, Silversmith, Clock and Wavch Maker, &e., &c., begs die favour of an eariv call u X inspect his stock of VASES, PRINTS, COLORS, VARNISH, &e., used in the above Art. VASES, each from 0s. (Id. SHEETS OF PRINTS, each from 0s. 4d. COLOURS, per bottle Is. Od. COMPLETE SETS OF APPARATUS BRUSHES, each 0d. to 0s. 8d. from 5S. od. Specimens of the Art to be seen and instructions given. MEDICAL HALL, BRIDGE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREHOUSE. GEORGE JAMES, DISPENSING CHEMIST, DRUGGIST, OIL MERCHANT, &c., 1 >EGS respectfully to state that he continues to receive a constant supply of the best Drugs and Chemicals from I) a First-class London House; likewise all the different Patent Medicines in repute, genuine from the respective proprietors. The other Departments of the Business are replete with choice Articles, all of the best quality. Physicians' Pres- criptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared with the best drugs. The smallest patronage will be thankfully received and carefullv attended to. SELECT PREPARATIONS. Genuine Seidlitz Powders Antibilious and Family Aperient Pills James's Vegetable PiUs for Liver Complaints, &c. Lady Ilesketh's Stomachic Dinner Pills Concentrated Fluid Sarsaparilla Compound Rhubarb Pills Together with a variety of other preparations, included in the catalogue. THE PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT, Besides a variety of Miscellaneous Articles, consists of an Elegant assortment of Cut Glass Toilet Bottles, Pomade Pots, &c. Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes Dressing Combs, Shell Combs, &e. Scented Soaps in all varieties DOMESTIC ARTICLES, SPICES, &c. Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot Pickles, Sauces, &c., at reduced prices Best Olive Oil in lfasks, at Is. each Finest New Salad Oil, in flasks, Is. 3d. each Soda Water and Lemonade. British Wines, Is. 9d. per bottle Green Ginger Wine British Port Wine, British Cherry Wine OILS, COLORS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, PYES, &c. HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES, Prepared with genuine drugs. A CHOICE STOCK OF CIGARS. SMALL BOXES OF THE FINEST GENUINE TEA, Containing- Ulbs., at 4s. 4d. per lb. N.B.—A RESPECTABLE WELL EDUCATED YOUTH WANTED AS AN APPRENTICE. P.S.-A New Photographic Apparatus for Sale. THE PROVINCIAL (WELSH) INSURANCE COMPANY. f.-A' CAPITAL— £ 200,00 0. FIR E-L I F E -.A K NUl TIE S. (The only Insurance Company Established in Chief Offices:— High-street, Wrexham; London Branch: 35, Kino-street, Cheapside. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. the Viscount Hereford, Carlton Club, Pall-mall, and Treg-oyd, Breeonsliire. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M P., IS, St. James"s-strect, and Wynnstav Park, Denbighshire. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., 32, Portman-square, and Tredegar Park, Monmouthshire. Sir Rob. Henry Cunliffe, Bart., C.B., Acton Park, Denbighshire. Colonel Myddleton Biddulph, M.P., Lord Lieutenant of the county of Denbigh, Chirk Castle, Denbighshire. Colonel J. LL V. Watkins, M.P.. Lord lieutenant of the county of Brecon, fiO, St. James s-stro^t, and Pennoyre, Bivconshire. Frederick Richard West, Esq., M.P., Carlton Club, Pall-mall, and Euthin Castle, Denbighshire. D. Jones, !v~q., ;.1. P., "9, Dover-street, Piccadilly and Pantgla?, Carmarthenshire. The Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, Deanery, St. Asaph. John Heaton, Esq., Chairman of the Denbighshire Quarter Ses- pions, Plas Heaton, Denbighshire. John Williams, Esq., Bronwyifa, Flintshire, and Reform Club, pall-mall. fhomas Brassey, Esq., Adam-street, Adelphi, and 56 Lownes- square, London. Henry Tho:ea", Esq., Chairman of the Glamorganshire Quarter Sessions, Llwymuadoe, Radnorshire. Hugh Owen, Esq., Bamsbury Park, Islington. DIRECTORS. William Wright, Esq., Gresford Bank, Wrexham, Chairman. Richard Venables Hyrke, Esq., Pendwyllyn, Wrexham. John James, Esq., Elwv-house, Wrexham. Richard Champions Rawlins, Esq., Hope Mills, Wrexham. John James, Esq., Elwv-house, Wrexham. Richard Champions Rawlins, Esq., Hope Mills, Wrexham. Thomas Painter, Esq., Wrexham. Charles Hughes, Esq. Wrexham. The Hon. W. H. Yclverton, Wiiitland-abbcv, Carmarthenshire. John Wiiiiams, Esq., Bronwyifa, Flintshire. Evan Thomas, Esq., l-Vyaonau. Jircconshire. BANKERS Messrs. D. T;lOmas and Banks, Brecon. CoNsui.TTNG-Svnc.EON T. T. Griffith, Esq., Wrexham. SOLICITORS Ndgworth and Llugli, Wrexham. Riciu-.rd Kyckc Peuson, Esq., Oswestry. CONSVI.TIXG ACTCAHY Griffith Davies, Esq., London. SOLICITORS IN SOUTH WALLS The Matiouai Provincial Bank of England. INSPECTOR OF AGENCIES Roln-rt Williams, Esq. SECRETARY -JO THE COMPANY Anthony Dillon, Esq. LOXDON BOARD. The Hem. W. II. Yclverton, Whitland-abbev, Carmarthenshire, Chairman. The Hon. It. T. Rowley, 47, Berkeley-square, and Bodrvddan, Flintshire. John Williams, Esq., Reform Club, and Bronwyifa, Tlintshire. H. B. W. Williams Wynn, Esq., 4, Cloak-;anp, and 20, Park- street, Grosvenor-square. Thomas Gratrex, Esq., (Bailey, Gratrex, and Co.) Old Bank, Newport, Monmouthshire. Col.WalterPoweli, 120A,Pall-mall,&NanteosPark,Cardiganshire. BANKERS Messrs. Ilanburys and Lloyd. (^ONSVT.TiNti SVRGEON John Propert, Esq., 6, ^Ccw Cavenciish-sticet. SFCR■ TAUT James Bennet, Esq. LIFE DEPARTMEX T. 1TJOT.ICIES GRANTED on PARTICIPATING and N ON PA RTI CI PAT IN G SCALES. Eighty per Cent, er Four-Jsflhs of the | Profits will be apportioned to those Assurances effected under the Participating Scale, thus affording all the advantages of'a Mutual Offices, without any of the risks to the Assured. Policies indisputable.—No charge made for Policy Sbmps. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.—AH Claims paid within 3u days of satisfactory proof of death. Loans granted to persons assuring in this Office on Personal Security. INDUSTRIAL A RANCH. Premiums received monthlv or Quarterlv. Rules and Tables of rates-*o be had on application. FIRE DEPARTME M T. Rates of Insurance moderate. FARMING STOCK Insured at 3s. per cent, with permission to use Steam Engines on Farm free of extra charge. No charge made for Policies transfen cd from other OSces. N.B.-Persons proposing to assure in this Ofhcc are saved the trouble of a personal appearance before the Board. PEMBROKESHIRE. FREEHOL D E ST A T E. MESSRS. GOODB K OWEN Are instructed to Sell by Auction, at the IKON DrKB IXN, Narberth Road South Wales Railway Station, on Monday the 2:\1"1 day of July, 1855, at five o'clock in afternoon, \LL that compact and valuable Freehold Estate called THE LLETHER ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Monachloffddu, in the County of Pembroke. The Plans and Particulars will be ready for delivery in the course of a week, and may be had of Messrs. Goode and Owen, and of Messrs. Rees and Davies, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. MR. HARRY PHELPS GOODE WILL SELL BY AUCTIOX At the GREYHOUND INN, Haverfordwest, Oil Saturday, the 11th ctny of August, 1855, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to conditions) rpilE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, si- 1. tuate in and about the village of Keeston, in the parish of Camrose, the property of Mr. Francis Scowerofr and otller". in ;j Lots:- LOT I. All tho=e Four Fields of Arable and Pasture Land, called THE CORNERS, adjoining to and situate on the south side of the road leading from the village of Keeston to the village of Camrose, containing ISA. 3n. 16r. This Lot is well watered, and is coloured pink on plan. LOT II. All those Five Fields of Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land, called THE SCUMFORDS, also adjoining and situate on the north-side of the said road leading from the village of Keeston to the village of Camrose, contain- ing 34A.3R.31r. This Lot is also well watered, and is coloured blue on plan. LOT III. All that House, called CASTLE HOUSE, together with the Outhouses, Garden, Hayguard, Yard, and several Fields of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now held therewith, situate near the road leading from Haverford- west to the said village of Keeston and also the HOME- STEAD, with Four Cottages and Gardens, in the village of Keeston, and several Fields of superior Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land, late in the several occupations of Stephen Deverenx and George Roberts, deceased, con- taining altogether 64A. 2R. 36r., and is coloured green on plan. LOT IV. All those Nine Fields of Arable and Pasture Lands, called THE EWELANDS, THE MOUNTAINS, HILLS, THE NORTH PARK, and PIT PARK, situate near the village of Keeston, containing 29A. 2K IOP., and is coloured yellow on plan. LOT Y. A House, Garden, and Four Fields of Arable and Pas- ture Land, called THE WEST MEADS, containing 13A. 3R. 251' adjoining Keeston Common, and is coloured brown on plan. The whole of the property is highly improvable and conveniently situated, being 4 miles from Haverfordwest on the road leading to St. David's, within 3 miles of Nolton Haven, and the same distance from Newgale Sands. Plans and Particulars may be had of Mr. James Srow- croft, Solicitor, or Mr. Thomas Gwvnnc, Solicitor, or of Messrs. H. P. Goode & Owen, Land Agents & Surveyors, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, July 6th, 1855. C{.. RUPTURES. x \KJ HIT E'S M O C-M AIN PA TE N T LEYL R 11 TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body,is receommended for the followihg pecu- r- i\ l'ai'ities and advantages 1st, facility of appliea- r ('I* ^on> 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or h ■ J i,| excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort ] in any position of the body by night or day; 4th, V K it admits of cvel-y kind of exercise without the /Vi J slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is per- V fcct'y concealed from observation, y V [ "We do not hesitate to give to this invention fosj our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously vj if I advise the use of it to all those who stand in need fM I of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending.— Church and State, Gazette. Recommended bv the following eminent surgeonsW ilhain n,q Fnrguson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Itoval Westminster Opthalmie Hospital; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to Kings College Hospital; T. Callawav, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guv's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Chicf to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S.; James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.K.K., and many others. A descriptive circular mav be had by post, and the Truss which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, bv sending the cir- cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manu- facturer, Mr. White, 228, Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s.' and 31s. 6d., Postage, ,s.; Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s., and 52s. tid., Postage, Is. f>d. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, &c. STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, L< The material of which these are made is ypom- ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made is recom- mended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, mdthe best invention for giving efficient and permanent support in all cases of ■; Weakness, and Swelling of the Legs, "Varicose i, Veins, Sprains, <&c. It is porous, licrht in texture, v, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price from 7s. Cd. to I6s. each. Postage, 6d. l|j| o Post-Office orders to be made payable to John §g^°c White. Post-Office, Piccadilly. MAN'-FACTORY, 22 PICCADILLY, LONDON. iSinrrs* nf IfUKt Dan ill's. CONFIRMATION. N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID 8 intends to hold a CONFIRMATION at the following times and places, viz. — Monday, July 23rd. at Llanllawddog, at 2 o'Clock Tuesday, 24th. at Lampeter, at 11 Wednesday*' 25th. at Tregaron, at 2 4< .IM, at Llanafan, at 11 '• Tnursday, 26th. < Uanlihangel-y-Croyddyn at 3 Friday, 27th.. at Ll-.mgynfelin at 2 Saturday, 2-;th. at Aberystwyth at II Monday, 30th. at Llansaintfrcad, at 2 Tuesday, 31st. at Aberayron, at li Wednesday,Aug. 1 st. at Cardigan, at 11 Thursday," 2nd. at Newcastle Emlya at 11 Friday, 3rd. at LUndvssil, at H (at Laustharne, at 1 Saturday, | at Cnmwear, at 4 « Mondav, 6rh. at Tenby, at 11 Tuesday, « 7th. J ^^br°ke, at 1<* » • (at Pembioke Paei, at Wednesday," 8th. at Castlcmartin, at 11 Thursday," ftth. at B. gelly, at 2 Friday, Jeth. at Narberth at 11 Saturday, Ilth. at Lb.nboidy, at 11 Monday, l.ltli. at l*'errysi(le, at 11 Tuesday, 14th at Llanelly, at 12 Wednesday," 15th. at Vstr;idvelHy, at 2 Thursday, Kith. at Ysrradgynlais, at 2 Friday," 17th. at Kishopston, at 2 Saturday, ISth. at Swansea, at 11 Moadav", 2'ith. at Llandebie, at 2 Tuesday, 21st. at Llangadoek, at 10J Wednesday," 22nd. at Brecon, at 11 '« ( at Llangattock, at 11 Thursaa}, "^l" at Llangunnidei", at 3 T. at Llangasty Tal-v-llvn, at II Friday, 21tl1- at Talgarth, at 3 Saturday, 25th. at Hay, at 11 ,r ( at Rhavader, at 11 Monday, -,th -'( at Llan'badarnfawr, at 3 Tuesday, 2^11. at Begui'idy, at 2 Wednesday," 29th. at Builth, at 3 Thursday, 30th. at Llandovery, at 3 Friday, 31st. at Conwil Gaio, at 2 c,irf j at Llandilo, at 11 Saturday, Sept. J at LhulefJvva(ii at 3 Monday, 3rd. at Carmarthen, at 11 Tuesday, 4th. at Haverfordwest, at 11 Wednesday," 5th. at Stainton, at 11 j „ r.u (at Fishguard, at 10 Thursday, 6th •ilt Newport, at 3 Friday, 7th. at Mathry, at 2 Saturday, 8th. at St. David's, at 11 Bv desire of the Bishop, VALENTINE" DAVIS. Diocesan Registry, Carmarthen, 18th June, 1855. TowN OF PEMBROKE. FANCY BAZAAR IN AID or i')Ijp Hem CifirrrI; nf 11 gIkrrtr rn n FOR TIIE ABOVE TOWN. T'nder thr patronage of the Right Hon. the C.nintess of Can-dor, the Right lion, the Lady Milford. the Lady Catherine Anlm, Jlesdames Mirehouse, Kinderhy, Adams, Phillips, and other ladies. To be held in the beautiful Old Castle, Pembroke, (By permission of .1. W. PAYXTER, Esq.) (God permitting) OX THE 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1855. The Band of the Royal Monmouth Militia, (by the kind permission of Col. Clifford, M.P., and the Officers of thut Corpt,) will be present on the above occasion. The following arrangement of Stalls is proposed. STALLS. 1. Articles of Clothing for the Poor, &c. 2. Drawings, Water Colours, Prints. Src. 3. Amusing and Religious Book for Children, Tracts, &c. 4. Ladies' Ornamental Work. 5. Tovs. 6. Articles for the use of the Clergy and School. 7. Articles lor the School Children, Straw Bonnets, Frocks, Ac. 8. A Flower and Bouquet Stall. 9. A Refreshment Sta:l. 10. A Stall for Articles not mentioned in the above list. Any Article for the Stalls ahovc-nanu-d, will be thankfully re- ceived from Friends at a distance, addressed to the Managing Committee" for the Fancy Bazaar, Pembroke, S. Wales. The Ladies' Committee$further particulars icill appf,ai, Pembroke, July 4, 1855. Pembroke Church of England School. The first List of Subscribers to the Building Fund. The Pa ght Hon. the Lords of the Admiralty. 50 0 0 The Lord Bishop of St. David's 20 0 0 The Right Hon. the Earl of Cawdor SO (t U The Right Jlon. the Countess of Cawdor 10 (I ti Viscount Emlyn, M.P. • 10 (J ( John Adams, Esq., TTolfland, Mayor of Pembroke 12 0 0 Thomas H. Powell, Esq., Drinkstone Park, Suffolk H f) 0 G. H. Kinderley, Esq., Russell-square ami Kilpayson. 1Q 0 0 J Mirehouse, Esq., Brownslade 500 Morgan Davies, Esq., and the Misses D.n-1.es, Pembroke 10 13 0 Alexander Ridgway, Esq., Leicester-square 10 10 Mrs. Paynter, Pembroke 5 0 f Mr. Warlow (collected by), Pembroke 5 0 ( Mr. Thomas Morris, Pembroke 5 0 ( Mr. John Hodge, Pembroke 3 0 t Rev. O. Jones, Vicar of St. Ishmacl's 5 0 n Seymour Allen, Esq., Cres«elly c. Capt. and Mrs. Hurlow, Pembroke b n 0 Rev. H. Douglas, Vicar of Pembroke 20 0 I Mr. John Jones, Pembroke, auctioneer 5 0 f Mr. Owen Thomas, Pembroke 5 0 ( Mr. Robert Jones, Pembroke .5 (I ( 111'. Jordan, Pembroke Collections at the Churches of Pembroke f< 1 Rev. G. Scott, Rhoscrowther 1 0 G. L. Phillips, Erq., Ashdale 5 (if )1rs. Adams and the Misses Holcombe, Pembroke 8 0 0 Mr. D. S. Thomas, Pembroke 5 0 Mrs. Game, Pembroke ?. (I Joseph Potter, Haverfordwest 1 0 Small sums v4 Its Other available roories 96 3 The second list wi!l shortly appear. CHARLES DOUGLAS. Vic; r of Pembroke. it i; oi great importance to persons intending to assure their L. £ tnai tney shouict du so IMMKDIAIXIA* ill the Provincial (Wei-h) Insurance Coicpany. pOLICILb taken out Infote the of July will ?' I o-str'M ♦<> participate in the FULL CITlilENT YEAR'S BONUS. To ensure the completion of the Policies by the f of July, the proposals should he sent in without delay. Further information may be obtained at the Chief Offices of the Company, j Figh-street, Wrexliainat London Branch Offices, 49, Moorgaie-street; or of a. of the Company's Agents. June, 1 b;);). County of Peruoroke. S U M M K R A S S 1 Z E S. 1855. '^HE Commission? of Nisi Prius, of Oyer nnd Terminer and of General Gaol Delivery, for the County ot Pembroke, wiil be opened at the Shire-Hall, Haverford- west, on Saturday, the Fourteenth day of July, 185o, before the Kight Honourable JOHN LORD CAMPBELL, Lord Chief Justice of our Ladv the Queen, assigned to hoid Pleas before the Queen herself; and the Right honourable Sir JOHN JEUVIS, Knight, Lord Chief Jus- tice ofoer said Lady the Queen, of her Court of Common ¡ I ions, when all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroneiv. Lscheators, Stewards, Chief Constables, and 1);1 i li; is withm the said County, and ail Jurors, Persons Ivound by. I «cco;nssance, Witnesses, and others having business are I requested to attend. ,JOH:\ LE 4.CH. ESfl., Hig-h-Rheriff.. ) 1 he ?>Iag:>n*iUes of the said County, and their t lerKF, are requested to deliver to the Clerk ofAssixc, on the Opening^ of the Commission, the Recognizances and Depositions in each ease; and all Attorneys in Criminal I rosecutfons are.to deliver the Bills ot Costs for Taxation by ibe Clers of Assize pending the Trial of eacli Prose- cution. Haverfordwest, -Tune 18th, 1855 Haverfordwest, June 18th, 1855 I A B^NLIHY remarks that "disorders of the diges- XX. five organs cause a great number of other diseases." KA1- E'S A^ORSDELL'S PILLS are a speed v, mild most efficient remedy for Indigestion, Headache, Bilious Affec- tions, Costiveness, &c. Sold everywhere Is. ]$d., 2s. 9d.. and 4s. Cd. Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread-street, London. Extensive Timber Sale. ,i EORGE X. HASSELL has received instructions S from Messrs. Comjf.h & Co.. to Offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the Work-Yards, on the Marsh, Haverfordwest, on Saturday the 21st of July, 1855, Several Thousand Feet of Yellow Pine Balk, in different lengths and sizes. Several Hundred Deal Ends, from 6 to 7 feet long, by 5 by 6 inches and 4 by 9 inches wide. Fifty Balk Ends from o to 10 feet long by 7 by 14 and 11 by 9 inches wide; with Upwards of 5U Thousand Feet of Balk Planks and Slabs, varying from 1 to i inches deep by 14 eiri 11 inches wide. The whole of the above Timber is well adapted for hou«e-buiiding purposes, as well as for general Agricul- tural and other uses.. (,v. Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, July 3, 1855. N 0 L T 0 N 11 E C T 0 R Y, PEMBROKESHIRE. EORGE X. HASSELL has received instruction? vjT from the Rev. J AMES TASKHR, (who is about leaving the country.) to offer for Sale by Public Auction af XOLTOX RECTORY, on Thursdav, the 12th .of ,.TIlly, 1855, the whole of his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURrl. Pianoforte, Medicine Chest, Shandry and Harness, Mai kct Cart and Harness, Four-wheel Child's Carriage with Springs, Sfde and other Saddles, together with the Gar- den and other growing Crops. Poultry, &c..&c. TilE Horsi'.fioLD FLTVNITI.KE consists of mahognnv telescope, dining, !oo, card, P.'mbr-i'.e, and o-lt.-r tables 12 mahogany dining-room chairs with curled hair seats. 11 canebottom main gaiiy chairs, mahogany and rose- wood softs, 2 mahogany easy chairs with spring seats, 1 invalid sofa chair, mahogany sideboard, rosewood cheirioneer, bookshelves, medicine clnsf, mahogany ano, other four-post, half tester, tent, and stump bcdstcnÓ" with curtains, mahogany,,deal, and other wardrobe-, mahogany, oak, and deal chests of drawers, child's eril. mahogany and Otlier dressing tah'es, mahogany and oth-. r washing stands with wKre, mahogany and deal night- chairs, bedroom chairs, towel horses, bedroom, stair, and other carpets, hearth rugs, fenders and fire iro««, window curtains, lire screen, beilows, health brush, mahegatn bidet, looking glasses," brass stair rods, cradle, nursery fender, reading desk, chimney ornaments, hall table and chairs, lamp, mat, spirit stand and bottles, 2 candle lamps, Ix THE KITCHEN- will be found tables, dresser with shelves, drawers and rceesses, chairs, copper, iron, am; till pots, kettles and saucepans, teatrays, bread tins, large fountains, 4 desk covcrs, copper tea kettle and tea um, table cioth press, chamber and other candlesticks, fender and poker, deal skew, plate rack, patent water filttiV sahing rubs, clothes horses, market and clothes baskets. deJfcrockery ware, bottles, jars, preserving pots,' knife tray, copper scales, candle box, spice box, 5 bushel, sacks, box churn and stand, fiower tubs and baskets with Hewers. MISCELLANEOUS AKTICLKS. — Conical garden tà, house, rustic seat, together with ail necessary horticul- tural implements, viz., wheelbarrow, shovel, spade, fork, rake, hoe, &e., tcce. Ladder, stone pig trough, casks, tubs,' buckets, beer-horses, on gallon iron boiler, stable pail, lime brush, with a small quantity of ccal and culm, to- gether with a variety of other articles. The pianoforte is a six and a half octave cottage, in beautiful rosewood case, and is a very brilliant instru- ment. Magnificently phunaged talkingparrot in spacious brass cage. The Gnowixo Cnors consist of about three quarters of an acre of chevallier barley, 18 drills of early potatoes about 80 yards long, 20 drills of yellow globe mangolds,- together with the whole of the Kitchen Garden Ctops which include first, early potatoes: onions, cabbages,' peas, beans, &c., all in a most luxuri-int state of forward- ness. The PocLTfty comprise Cochin, Spanish, and Dorking fowls, ducks, &c. Three Mouths Credit subject to conditions. The pur- chase money to be paid to the auctioneer. Sale to com- mence at twelve o'clock precisely. Luncheon on the table at half-past eleven o'clock. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, July 0n], 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estates and Extensive Manorial Rights for fSaie. ;1[R. HARRY PHELPS GOODE Will Offer for Sale by Auction, on Monday, the 23rd day of .Tn}. 1855, at the Inox Dnü: Ixn, at tha Narberth Road Station, of the South \Vales Railw.ty, at two o'clock in the after- nann, rpHE following very improvable Freehold Estates s situate in the several Parishes of Llarigoiman and Monaehlogddu, comprising the valuable FARMS of CLYXSAiTHMAX and the GATF. in the parish of Llangolmah, and also the One-Third Undivided Portion of the Farm or PORTISPANT, with Allotments pur- chased under the Maenclochog Enclosure Act: also One- Third Undivided Share of and in CVTMCERWN. RENTR1TI-]EL.TRY.L!AVYN,andALLTTGOG Estates: M'so. One-Third Undivided Part of the MANOR of M AENACHLOGDDU, with its valuable Rights of Com- mon and Privileges, and certain Rents received from Encroachments, which have been ngnJarly collected, situated in the parish of Mouachiogddu, 'in Lots as follows: — LOT I. The extensive and productive Farm called Clynsaitli- man, together with Allotments of Maenclochog Common awarded under the Jfaenclochog Enclosure Act to this Fann, held by Mr. Pauie! John as tenant from year to' year, at the very low ye.irlv rent of<e7(), containing by admeasurement 237A. OR. tr., of very productive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, and very improvable. LOT II. Part of the same Estate now called the Gate Farm, held by David Davies as tenant from year to year, at the annual rent of £1: which is very low, containing by admeasurement 35A. 2R. In., or thereabouts, of very im- provable Land, with a Cottage and suitable Farm Buildings. LOT Itl. One Undivided Third Part or Share of and in the valuable Farm of Portispant, situate in the parish of Llangolman, with Allotments awarded to the same under the Maenclochog Inclosure Act,also Allotments purchased under the same Act by the late Morris Williams, Esq., continuing together 143A. 2R. 30r. of very improvable Land, heid by David Phillips as tenant from year to, year, at the very low yearly rent ot £ 34,* one third of which is JE11 3s. bd., and is adjoining Lot 2. LOT IV. One Undivided Third Part or Share of and in the valuable Farm of Cwmcerwm, in the parish of Maenaeli- logudu, together with Allotments of Maenclochog Com- mon purchased under [he Mnenclochog Enclosure Act, which is situate in the parish of Llangolman, nnd called Clyncoeh, containing together 29HA. 2K. 20P. ofexcencnt Sheep Pasture, wrth a fair porportion of Arable and Meadow Land..This Lot is now held by Mrs. Mary Llewellyn as tenant from year to year at the clear yearly rent of £ 56, and has a right of depasturage over Maen- achlogddu Common. LOT V. One undivided third part or share of and in all that Freehold Estate situate in the parish of Maenachlogddn, i called Pantry thy II, but now divided into Pantrythyll,- Danygam, Gorsfach, and 'let-hen, rontaining together 216A. JH. oOv., held by good tenants at the Jow aggregate rents of £ 90 15s. clear of alt deductions. This Lot has also a right of depasturage on the. Maenachlogddu Com- mon, and a joint ownership with a limited number of Estates in an open piece of Land called Gors-fawr, about fiIIA., which, when divided, will materially enhance the value of this lot. LOT VI. One undivided third part or share of and in the Farm of Traliwyn, containing 9A. 1 R. 31' and held bv Benjamin James as tenant from year to year. This Lot has also a claim to thedepasturnge ol the Maenaehlogudu Common. LOT VII. One undivided third part or share of and in the Farm of Alit-y-gof, containing 22A. ,;R. :Hip., and held bv Simeon Owen under a lease for the life of his wife, aged about 70, at the low yearly rent ofJEG (is. and has a right ofdepasturage over Maenaclilogddu Common. LOT VIII. One tliird undivided p;,it or share of and in the Manor of Maenaclilogddu, and to the Encroachments made o.i the Common, also to any Minerals which may hereafter be discovered, and to any other Common rights usually claimed by the Loru of the Manor. The Common cor.- rains upwards of 20OA., and if divided and allotted the ,1:<11111 portion given to the Lord of the Manors 1 J 4th of :he whole, which the Lord* in this case would be entitled to. There is a Crown rent of £ 2 IX 8d. paid anfinally, one third of which will have to be borne by the purchaser. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, f>, 7, and 8, are jointly held by the Vendor, the Executors of the iate Owen Owen, Esq., and Morris Williams, Esq., in equal shares. The properties tre distant from Haverfordwest about 15 mil", aud Car- digan 15 miles, from the Nai berth Road Station on the Sou til Wales Railway about 7 miles, and Conches pass Jai'y wjiiiiu S miles. Particulars, v 1"11S wiil be ready, and may be (grat.s)o M.J.J. Bhindy, Solicitor, Reading, Messrs. Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowelif;, of No. 1, lledlbrd Row,' Londoa, Messrs. Evans & Morgan. Solicitore, Cardigan,* and at t te Offices of Mr. Morgan Rice Jame-. Solicitor,* and Messrs. Goode and Olyen, Land Agents, Haverford/ west. 1ia, Hfordwest, June 2G, 1855 t