The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH! Pembrokeshire Herald Office, Friday, Midnight. THE WAR. The following Russian despatch has reached Berlin:— On the 22nd instant the Allies marched from Eupatoria towards Foulat, 10,000 strong. 1 On the 23rd, having arrived at the heights of Actasa- Diasin, they perceived our Lancers, on their left Hank, and returned behind Aktatsch. Nothing fresh has oc- curred between Kin burn and Nicolaieff. The Daily News Erzeroum correspondent gives some details of the Russian repulse at Kars. Colonel Lake < distinguished himself by his bravery and skill; also Cap- tains Teesdale and Thompson, and Mr. Churchhill, sec- retary to Lieut. Williams. No European officer was killed or wounded. General Keneti commanded the defence. 1 Omar Pasha was coming up to Kars with his army. The Times, in a leader, observes that Prince Gortsclia- koff must look with anxiety towards a retreat as the only ( -means of extrication from a position which every day is ( rendered more untenable. t Marshal Pelissier's object in avoiding to press the Russians with so much vigour as to force upon them the ] necessity of taking an immediate and decided part is, to oblige them, when they shall at last execute their re- trograde movement, to endure all the inclemency that the elements can inflict upon them, and to run the I gauntlet through large bodies of troops, which may com- pel it to fight for its very existence. ] The Times believes that, should no unforeseen accident disarrange and destroy our most carefully formed com- bination, he Russian retreat will be the recommencement 1 of a series of calamities not inferior to those which, for so many months, have rained fire, sword, and pestilence on the heads of the devoted defenders of Sebastopol. The Advertiser believes that Sir William Codrington has received notice of his appointment as Commander in the Crimea. The Times complains of Admiral Stirling's naval operations in the Pacific as singularly unsatisfactory. The Post says that, disagreeable as is the aspect of the question recently raised between the United States and England, France, and Spain with respect to Haiti and Cuba, another cause of misunderstanding has also occurred between the United States and England of in- finitivelv more gravity and importance. The Post then refers to the complication rising from the alleged acts committed by Mr. Crampton, Sir E. lIead, and Sir Gaspar Le Merchant in violating the Municipal laws of the United States as regards foreign enlistment. The Post says the English instructions as to enlistment were framed most carefully and scrupu- tausly to avoid any violation of the law, and the sen- 9itiveness of the American Government on this particular Point appears very remarkable, when their repeated and flagrant violation of public law in Texas, Mexico, and ■^uba are borne in mind. As regards Ilayti and Cuba, the Post is inclined to think that Uncle Jonathan, with Oil his bluster, is far too wise seriously to embroil him- self with the two greatest maritime powers in the world Merely to bolster up a roally unpopular and falling Administration, whose wish is to pander to the most vicious element in American character. England and France have the means and determina- tion to repress the American spirit of lawless aggression *ld although the insulting and menacing tone of the Washington Cabinet may be accounted for by the ac- quisition of Russian North American territol ie", a Rreat maritime war is a course of policy from which the Post would fain hope the good sense of the more re- acting and honest portion of the American people will eave the country. What good results could spring from *Jich an unholy contest. The commerce of England and 'ranee might temporarily be cut up; but every Ameri- "til ship would be swept fram the seas, and all the ^-ttierican ports would be blockaded. The whole sea- board would be exposed to be attacked; and all this to encountered for the acquisition of a Haytian Sobas- t°pol from which Cuba may be more conveniently hrcatcned. The Post concludes the leader and its remarks on the ^listmcnt question, by trusting that the presence of the °ttnidable British fleet, which is asseni-bling at Bermuda \till tend to cool the anngance and over sensitiveness Cjf the American Government. t It is announced in the Gazette that the Queen has con [?rred the order of Knight Grand Cross of the Bath upon ^ncral La Marmora. A supplimcnt to the London Gazette contains a despatch Brigadier General Williams, dated Kars, Sept. 9th." He writes, General Mauruvieff, with the bulk his armv, at dawn this morning attacked the in- t inched position on the heights above Kars, and on the rJlPosite side of the river. The battle lasted without a /lute's interruption for nearly seven hours, when the ein3, was driven off in the greatest disorder, with the '°ss of 2,5U0 dead, and nearly double the number of ,'°unded, who were for the most part carried off by j*1' retreating enemy. Upwards of 4,000 muskets were 3 on the field. Our loss was 700 killed and wounded." | J^nerai Williams praises the gallant conduct of Lieut.- 1)' I, Lake, Major Teesdale, and Capt. Thompson, also of v's secretary Wm. Churchill, who directed the tire of a Jittery, and caused the enemy great loss. He also draws retention to the gallant bearing of Messrs. Zohrarland Rennisson, interpreters to Lieut.-Col. Lake and 5ajor Teesdale; and he states that Doctor Sandiaith most active and efficient in his duties. They were j that time occupied with the burial of the dead, and V^ails of their affairs would be sent by the next mes- ^gers.

I FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. fc.Market for consols has been very steady, varying Br**cely more than an eighth per cent t ■ft foreign Stocks and Railway shares were also steady, ■i^ada Land rather lower. 4- considerable business United Mexican Mines at an advance :—Mexican | • Russian 95 8; ditto 8o 8 Turkish 79 New v 2Z dis.; Great Western Canada 22| 3; New I* f i Canada Land 138 143. i. E A I L W A Y S, jy^th Western. 91; 2 1 Great Western. 50J 1 1\ i,Yl("and 63| 3 ;Lancashire&\ork. 74 £ 5 Stafford 7$„ Fifths. -*• A?ver 5G £ tit Leeds Northern 11$12 £ t.hergatc 4 Brighton 94 0 ^Ionian 58$9 South Western 82 3 L>> Preference. 94 0 ,Man. Shef. Sc Lin.. 21 £ Counties. |, Nortli British.. 25 £ i$t Lancashire. 67 8 „ Preference. 90 3 '"burgh & Glas. 49 51 Newcas.&ISenvk. Northern 82 £ 3 £ „ Preference. — — A f>7 9 North Midland 44 £ t >, B 119 21 „ Preleren.— — Utli Wales 31 £ 31 £ !Vale of Neath 19 19

1 LONDON CORN MARKET (NOON). leaving small supply of English Wheat, Monday's ratis 'tjoP°rted. but little done. In Foreign several sales at V Prices. Prime Barley fully as dear and wanted, but Vaon dull and cheaper. Oats plentiful, inferior (3d. \j| Per. Linseed cheaper. Rape and Canary seeds as high. Wind S.W. tine. LA «• CLOSE.. taili °fthe inferior runs ofEsscx remaining over from Vday were unsold at a late hour. Factors declining Cept any reduction on that day's prices. The attend- and amount of business transacted in ioreign was small, but in the sales effected, fully former V^-ere realized. Value of Spring Corn as on Monday, ^uiet at late quotations. Wind W.S.W. tine. A, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. H^sar demand active. West India sales for the week (Vjhds. with a rise of Is. 6d. to 2s. Refined sales large dull and declining. little doing. Common Congou 8|d. T^l? dull, but not cheaper. %t several buyers at stiff prices. sales small* Rates barely supported. (X- METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Ifti' Sr!- tr> l°d.; M'-rton, 3s. 8d. to 5s.; Veal to 46. lOd.; Pork, 4F. 2d. to 5 2d.

< LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET (NOON). Attendance small. Several vessels arrived from America, but cargoes not on the market, buyers of Wheat rlureforc hung back in expectation of better choice. Flour rather lower. Oats, Oatmeal, Beans, and Peas, unchanged. Indian Corn dull, sale at Gr]. per quarter decline. Arrivals—Irish and Coastwise—Wheat, 1897$Wheat, Foreign, 11,347; Oats, 1422 Qrs; Flour, 104 sacks; Beans 47; Peas, 27: Foreign Flour, 19,3a3 barrels; Foreign Beans, 350; Indian Corn, 12,798. CLOSE. Wheat slow, trade at 2d. and 3d. per 701b. lower than on Tuesday. Flour at moderate request at <!d per barrel and sack reduction. Oats rather lower; Oats. Beans, and Peas each in retail request, value unchanged. Indian Corn in limited request at 0d. per qr. decline. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. Wheat trade tinner than at Leeds on Tuesday,but busi ness passing not extensive, and decline of Is. per quarter from that day's prices has been conceded. Barley Is. higher. Beans fully as dear. In Oats and Shelling no alteration. CAR D S. D1-: RUTZEN ARMS, NARBERTIL— ELIZABETH PUGH.—Family & Commercial Hotel, Post Horses, Flys, Cars, Ph.etons, &c. Coaches passing to & fro from the Narberth Road Station to Tenby, stopping at the house. JOHN GRIllFITHS,Auctioneer, Appraiser, and Gener Agent, Noble Court, Narberth. JJ^OIRTI 1 Ell<JUSE—The~CAMBRTAX SPECIFIC f(ir L Curbs, Splints, Spavins, Ringbones, &c. Sold only by Jou", EMMKNT, Haverfordwest. In Bottles, 7s. (5d. r j TAMLYN, Land Agent, Surveyor and Auctioneer, i t Estates for Sale Surveyed, Valued, & Lithographer, 4. Castle Terrace, Haverfordwest. EORG E IIOWELL, Auctioneer, Appraiser, Land VI Surveyor, and General Agent, Solva. EO. N. HASSELL, "Auctioneer, Accountant, House X and General Agent, &c. Coal Yard—Railway Station. Office—Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. VVTALTER li E YNOLDS, Auctioneer, Appraiser W Accountant, and House Agent, Pieton Place Haverfordwest. T EVANS, Dentist, of CoYby Lodge, may be consulted i < at the Mariner's Hotel on the first Monday in every Month. J PHILLIPS, Watch and Clock Maker, Middle-street Milford. ION INN AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE lj NAR15ERTH. —RICHARD PHELPS. —Choice Wines, Superior Ales. Every accommodation for Com- mercial Gentlemen. Posting in all its branches, Coaches, to and fro from Narberth Road to Ten by, stopping at the honse. JOSEPH 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. Potatoes. i CARGO of very superior POTATOES has just been t\_ received, and is now on sale at Thomas's Grocery Establishment, Upper Market-street, Haverfordwest, ONE THOUSAND POUNDS r pO be lent on the security of real property. Appli- cation to be made to Mit. J. C. JAMES, Solicitor, High-street, Haverfordwest, October 2Gtli, 1855. Bridge-Street, Haverfordwest, r|10 BE LET, and entered upon at Christmas, the L Dwelling-house, Shop, Workshops. &e„ now in the occupation of Mrs. Brown, Tanner, Currier, &c„ snd atcly fitted up at considerable expense. For particulars apply at the Office of this Paper. English Seed Wheat. I?OR SALE, at Joseph Powell's, opposite the Dragon Hotel, Pembroke, a quantity of Prime ENGLISH SEED WHEAT, at a ready money price. To be Let, rHAT genteel residence called the PADDOCK, late in the occupation of Morgan Davies, Esq. For par- ticulars enquire of Wm. Trewent, draper, &c., Pembroke. IT"AYE'S WORSDELL'S RESTORATIVE PILLS 1 have obtained a world-wide celebrity, and numer- MIS Testimonials are enclosed with each box, attesting :beir efficacy. To families studying the preservation of heir health they arc invaluable. Sold everywhere Is l £ d. 2r. 9d., and Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread-stree, London. Free Passages to Hobart Town and Launceston to Parties holding- Bounty Tickets. S^HE Government of Van Dieman's Land having made arrangements with the Owners of the celebrated Black Ball Line of Australian Packets for the convcy- mce of all their Bounty Passengers to that Colony. Par- lies holding Tickets are requested to apply immediately for passages to JAMES BAINES & CO., 6, COOK STREET. Llvi;nroof< CHARCOAL. MORGANS AND PHIL LIPS, Ax HOT II, NEAR Tl.VlIV, Btawifacturers of Naptlia, Acitate of Lime, Vega- table Tar, and Prepared Charcoal. r PHIS latter article will be found highly useful and 1 effective in heating Churches, Chapels, Ware-houses Shops, Offices, &c., &c., as it does not emit either smoke or steam, and must eventually supersede Gas, as it can be done at less than a tenth of the expense and free from the very unpleasant smell attendant on Gas. Used in Joyse's Patent Stove (which can be purchased at an outlay of from 12s. to 40s.), it will be found one of the most economic fuels of the day. Where tires are required to be got up Speedily, it is an invaluable auxiliary, taking only a few minutes to create a brilliant flame. Agent for Haverfordwest—GKO. N. HASSELL, To whom all Orders should be addressed. Agent for Pembroke—WM. W.\RLO\V, Ironmonger. Agent for Tenby—WM. WALL. Agents wanted for the different Towns in North and South Wales. Amroth, near Tenby, October 20th, 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE. Important Sale of Valuable Timber & Other Treeg. WAL*- ER REYNOLDS Takes the earliest opportunity of announcing to his friends and the public, that he has received instructions, and that he will SELL BY AUCTION, A T T It E OWN W O O D, IX THE rAltISII OF I,t,AXFAI!XA.\T-Y.OOF, In or about the 2nd Week in November, 1855, A Large quantity of Prime TIMBER and POLES, the :1 property of the Rev. C. H. Barltam. Further par. ticulars will appear in handbills and future advertise- ments in this paper. Haverfordwest, October 10th, 1855. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. \rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the General 1\ Quarter Sessions of the Peace, liolden at the Shire- Hall, Haverfordwest, in and for the county of Pembroke, on the Kith day of October, 1855, the undermentioned gentlemen were appointed to act as Visitors, and also Clerk to the said Visitors, of any or every House or Houses Licensed for the receipt of Lunatics within the countv. VISITORS. John Lenox Griffiths Poyer Lewis, Barrister-at-Law Henllan, Narberth. John Thomas Bcynon, Esquire, Trewern, Narberth. Rev. Richard Buckby, Begelly, Tenby. Colonel Wedgwood, Tenby. George Baugh Allen, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, Kilrhue, Narberth. James James, Esquire, Llawhaden, Narberth. Thomas Gabriel Bush, Esquire, Surgeon, Narberth. C L E R K. Edward Leach, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Pembroke. W. VAUGIIAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, 18th October, 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE. To 3Ioderate Capitalists desirous of Investing Money on a most Lucrative JIuilding Speculation. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, At the Shipwright's Arms Inn, Neyland, On MONDAY, the 2'JfA day of OCTOBER, 185'» At thrce o'clock in thc afternoon, FOR THE TERM OF SIXTY YEARS, r"HREE FIELDS, or PIECES OF BUILDING GROUND, in the almost, immediate neighbourhood of the grand Terminus at Nayland of the South Wales Railway. For further particulars apply to Mr. Geo, Parry, Soli- citor, Haverfordwest. Pembrokeshire Agricultural Society. f IMIE Annual Exhibition for Fat Stock, andcompeti- tion tor Seed Cryn, will take place at the Suow- YARD, at Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, the 10th of December, 1855 By the Tmm and County of Haverfordwest. {"For the best Fat Ox, or Steer, of any age or £ s. d. on) breed 7 0 0 • ) For the second best Ox, or Steer, of any age C or breed 3 0 0 By George Roch, Esquire. For the best and approved sample of any named, alld variety of seed wheat 2 10 0 For the best and approved sample of common barley 2 10 0 By the Rev. C. II. Barham. For the best and approved sample of any named variety of Oats .210 0 1 The grain to be of the crop of 1855, the growth of the exhibitor. 2.—Five Winchester bushels, of each variety, to be shown bv each competitor. 3.—The samples to be deposited on or before eleven o clock in the forenoon, on the day of the competition. And it will be desirable that the produce, per statute acre, shall be stated as far as can be ascertained, as well as the nature of the soil on which the crops were raised, together with the dates of sowing and reaping. The samples to be emptied into sacks provided by by the society. 4.-The judge, or judges, shall be guided in their awards, 1st, by the purity of the seed; 2nd, by itsfrccnessfrom extraneous seed's, and 3rd, when there is an equality in these respects, by the weight. 5.—No premiums will be awarded if only one sample is produced, unless the judges consider it deserving of one. Ail persons who intend to exhibit stock, or compete for premiums for wheat and barley, must apply for ccrtin- cates and notices to Mr. Richard James, which must be properly filled up, signed, and sent back to him on or before Saturday, the 15th day of December, 1855, on whiebdayallcmrieswillbecioted. i I ) PEMBROKESHIRE. MANORIAL COURTS. TP HE Courts Lcet and View of Frankpledge of our S Sovereign Lady the Queen, and Courts lkiron of Connop Lord Bishop of Saint David's, will be holden as fellows :— F >r the Manor of the Barony and Townreed of Llaw- hadden, at the New Inn, Llawhadden, on Friday, the 2nd November, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Fllr the Manor of the City and Suburbs of St. David's, at the Commercial Inn, St. David's, on Tuesday, the 6th November, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. For the Manor of Dewshuul, at the Commercial Inn, St. David's, on Tuesday, the 0th November, at one o'clock in the afternoon. For the Manor ofTrevine, at the Ship Inn. Trevine, on Wednesday, the 7th November, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. For the Manor of Trellvs and nmndchcno, at the House of Mr. Wm. Owen, Trellvs, on Thursday, the 8th Novem- ber, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JOHN HARVEY & SONS, Stewards. Haverfordwest, October Hi, 1855. TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES Of the Town and County of Haverfordwest. GENTI.EMEX, SEEING, by notices (which are stated to be autho- rized) in the local Newspapers of your Town, that three of the Gentlemen who now represent you in the Council of your Borough are not desirous to do so any longer, I, having tilled that office for many years, beg leave to say that, if yon think me efficient to do so again, I shall feel proud to occupy my former position, I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, GEORGE PARRY. To the Burgesses of the Town and County of Haverfordwest. GKNTT/KMKX, IT having been announced that three of the the Mem- _L bers of your Town Council, who go out of office on the 1st of November next, do not intend coming forward for re-election, we beg leave to intimate that at the soli- citation of numerous friends, we have determined to offer ourselves to your notice to fill two of the vacancies. We beg to assure you that should it be your pleasure to confer upon us the honourable and important distinc- tion of Town Councillors, we will at all at all times use our utmost endeavours, individually, to thltil tho duties of the offie with zeal and fidelity. We are, gentlemen, Your obedient servants, JAMES PHILLIPS, Dew-street, WILLIAM BLETHYN, High-street. Haverfordwest, Oct. 23rd, 1855, PEMBROKESHIRE. Sale of Milch Cows, Horses, Ponies, Pigs, Com in the Haggard, Potatoes, Mangel Wurzel, Carrots, Lots of Cheese, i$o. MR. T. DAVIES Has received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, At Kilrhue, near Cardigan, On THURSDAY, the 8th of NOVEMBER, 1855, 'pIIE following STOCK, CROP, &c., the property of Mrs. Lloyd, consisting of two excellent milch cows, (of the Ayrshire and Castlemartiu breeds), four large fat cows, three superior young horses, Ii) well bred ponies, two breeding sows, 20 pigs; three stacks of barley in the haggard, six ditto of oats, one rick of hay, 10 cart loads of line potatoes, a quantity of mangold wurzel and car- rots, which will be sold in lots to suit the purchasers. Also, a lot of prime Cheese. Two Fields of Laitcrmath and one Field of Fog will be Let immediately after the Sale, The Auctioneer begs particularly to call attention to the horses, ponies, milch cows, and fat cows, being all of the best de: cription. Credit subject to conditions of sale. The sale to com- mence at 12 o'clock precisely. General Business at Haverfordwest for Sale. TO BE DISPOSED OF, a long-established and lu- JL crative Grocery, Provision, and Baking Business, in one of the most eligible situations in Haverfordwest, being close to the two Market Places and St. Thomas Green, where the Fairsarehcid. It has be.m established and carried on by the present Proprietor, who now in- tends to retire, for 43 years. < The Premises ate extensive, and well adapted in every respect for a large trade. Apply to Mr. Richard Rees, Hill-street, Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE HUNT WEEK, HAVERFORDWEST. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been directed by James Crymes James, Esq., to Offer for Sale by Public Auction, On TIIURSDA Y, the 15th of NO VEMBER, 1855, AT ONE O'CLOCli: P.M., Opposite the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, The following HORSES:— BIWWX GELDING, 4 years old, standing 15 hands o inches high, without white, by Alfred, out of the Maid of Lawrepnv. This is one of the most promising horses in the Princi- pality, possessing a combination of the stoutest and best blood. He is a perfect hunter, and the personification of docility. Alfred is by Tramp (the sire of Don John, Dangerous, and St. Giles) out of Francesea. The Maid of Lawrcnny (half sister to Esmcralda. and St. David) won the Grand Open Steeple Chase at Aber- ystwith in 184k and numerous other Races in Pembroke- shire, Carmarthenshire, and elsewhere, and is by Ches- terfield (own brother to Crucifix), her dam by Cain, the sire of Ion. BROWN FILLY, 3 years old, stands 16 hands high, without white, by Pegasus, out of the Maid of Lawrenny. Pegasus by the Provost, his dam by Physician. This is one of the most promising animals ever seen, being as perfect as if she had been hunted half a dozen seasons, having all that freedom of action which marks the Chesterfield blood. BAY GELDING—Cheer up Sam—7 years old, by Ballinkeele (one of the best sons of Irish Birdeatchcr), his dam by Sir Peter (half sister to Mr, Lort Phillips's Kitty), her dam by Jack of the Green. This is one of the most extraordinary animals on re- cord. Last year, when totally unfit to go. he won the Llanboidy Open Steeple Chase on a canter, beating all the best horses in Carmarthenshire; and at Xarberth, after a long and arduous struggle, was only beaten on the post bya head. His conditiMU now is first rate. BAY COB, G years old, 14 hands 1 inch high. This animal is perfect in saddle or harness. Ho is a capital roadster, and has been driven by a. lady, ancf is altogether such an animal as one friend might recom- mend to another. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest,7 October 2G, 1855. j CARMARTHENSHIRE. GEOR rE N. HASSELL Has received instructions fro'n Mr. Charles Tasker, (who is about removing to Tenby) to OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION* AT ROBERT'S REST, FERRY-SIDE, On Tuesdiy, the ¡30th of October, 1855. rpi-IE whole of his modem and elegant HOUSEHOLD 1 FURNITURE, &c., &c., comprising mahogany teles cope, dining, and other tables, full size mahogany cheflioner, six mahogany trafalgar chairs, six crown back mahogany chairs, mahogany spanish-wood solid top loo table, mahogany couch in mohair, two mahogany easy chairs, mahogany side-board, square piano-forte (six octaves) in mahogany case, by Broadwood, large pier glass with gilt frame, four mahogany window poles with rings and curtains, large table lamp, chimney ornaments and flower vases,pair crimson bell pulls, oil painting in gilt frame, brussels,Kidderminster, stair & other carpets, hearth rugs oilcloth, bronzed fender, & polished steel fire irons, massive mahogany half tester bedstead with drab damask furniture, mahogany half tester bedstead with white di- mity furniture, one painted half tester bedstead, eleven freuch bedsteads, seventeen mattresses, twelve palliasses, three feather beds with bolsters and pillows, two mahogany chests of drawers, two mahogany dressing tables, two mahogany washing stands, mahogany bed- steps, thirty-six cane-bottom chairs, painted wardrobes, several painted chests of drawers, eight swing looking glasses, painted washing stands and dressing table. bedroom carpets, millputf bed. bolsters and pillows, four stump bedsteads, several dozen pair of blankets and quilts, ten sets of chamber ware, 25 window blinds, racks nd rollers complete, deal clothes press, pair of school or mapping tables, 1G feet long by 3 feet wide (very mas- sive and strong), reclining board, writing desks, maho- gany reading desk, coin cabinet with drawers, bronzed tea-kettle and stand, metal tea and coffee pots, china, glass, delf, &c., large kitchen table, round table, maho- gany and painted clothes horses, fenders and fire irons, tea trays, candlesticks, sweeping, scrubbing, black-lead, and other brushes, carpet whisk, dish covers, large dog honse, with a great variety of other articles. The whole of this Furniture (which combines all mo- dern elegance), has been purchased new, within the last twelve months, and is therefore well worthy the at- tention of persons about to furnish, particularly the Prin- cipals of boarding schools, as the dormitories are re- plete with all the comforts of the paten al roof. Two Months'Credit will be given subject to Condition when the Purchase Moneys arc to be paid to the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at eWen o'clock a.m. Cambrian-Place. Haverfordwest, October 12. 1855. Hird's Francis's Pills S I AVE been extensively made use of in this country S. J- for nearly 30 years, are most deservedly recom mended for their known efficacy in all bilious complaints, diseases of the liver, indigestion, flatulency, jaundice, sick headache, habitual eostiveuess, and all diseases of the alimentary canal. In recent attacks of the gout it has nearly proved a specific, by alleviating the severity of the fit and shortening its duration-, they arc also highly advantageous to those who are liable to occasional in- dulgence at table. Europeans visiting the East and West Indies and other warm climates will find them an inva- luable medicine, and by their early use may escape those dreadful diseases which a disordered state of the liver but too frequently creates. CAUTIOX.—The high repute in which the pills are held lias induced some un principled individuals to foist a spurious imitation of them on the public; be careful to ask for Hird's Francis's An- tibilious Pills, which are signed 14 J. Hum" on the stamp label. Sold wholesale by Sutton, Bow-chnrehyard Hodgkin- sons, Tonge, IV Stead, Upper Thames-street, London the proprietor, J. IJild, chemist, Pembroke; and all vendors of patent medicine, in boxes, Is. H-d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. <5d. N.B. Should any difficulty occur in procuring the above, enclose stamps or post-office order to J, Bird, chemist, Pembroke, when they wiil be forwarded free to any address.. I t MR, JAMES RIBBON, T3acher of the Piano-Forte, Violin, & Violoncell Piano-Fortes Tuned. RESIDENCE—ST. THOMAS-STREET, HAVERFORUW KST. PEMBROKESHIRE. To be Sold by Private Contract, rPIIE very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in and about the Village of Keeston, late in the occu- pation of Mr. Geo. Roberts, deceased, and others, and containing by admeasurement 101a. 3r. 38p. Plans and Particulars may be had of Mr. Thomas Gwvunc, Solicitor, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, October Pith, 1855. Pembrokeshire Hunt Week. f PIIE Annual Pembrokeshire Hunt Meeting will take place at Haverfordwest on the 12th of November, 18oo. MR. LOUT PHILLIPS'S Fox-Hounds will meet on Monday at Millin Pill at ten o'clock on Wednesday at the Race Course at half past ten o'clock; and on Friday the Race Course at half past ten o'clock; and on Friday at Cottsmore at half-past ten o'clock. Dinner on Wed- nesday at the Castle Hotel. Balls on Wednesday und Friday, J. H. PIIILIPPS ESQ., M.P., ) S GEOUGE ROCH, ESQ., } STE^ARI,S. 110 YA I PO CKYARJ^PEMBROK&I) 0 CK 1 Sth October, 1855. CONTRACT FOR TEAMS. PERSONS who may be desirous of supplying such i- Teams of Two and Three llorses, as may from time to time be required for the service of this establish- ment, may send in Sealed Tenders to the Office of the Captain-Superintendent of this Yard on Tuesday, the 30rh instant, at 12 o'clock precisely. The price must be specified in words at length, and no Tender will be received before or after the time stated, nor any noticed unless the party attends or an authorized agent for him. The particulars, conditions, and stipulations, of the Contract may be seen at the Superintendent's Office. ROBERT SMART, Captain Superjn tendent. TOWN OF PEMBROK TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A LL that Cottage or Tenement, known by the name r\. of GREEN PARK COTTAGE, together with Coach-house, two stalled Stable, Dairy, and other Out- houses thereto belonging. Also, a large Garden, and Meadow of rich Pasture Land, adjoining the same, con- taining about 2 acres situate near the Green, in the parish of St. Mary. The Garden is well stocked with wall and other Fruit Trees. The situation is letired, and pleasantly situated, being inclosed and detached from other build' ings, is bounded on the south side by the well-known Pembroke Mill-Pond, on the banks of which there is a private ramble or walk, of about 200 yards in length. For particulars, apply to Mr. John Hitchings, Plumber and Glazier, Pembroke. October 11,1855. To be Let, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL that beautiful and Genteel Residence, called WOODBINE LODGE, situate on the Pembroke Road, within one Mile of Haverfordwest. The House is a commodious residence, in every respect suitable for a Gentleman's Family, having attached to it extensive Out Offices, one large Kitchen and Fruit Gar- den. with a separate Flower Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and two Burgages. The Drawing Room commands most extensive views nf the mountains and surrounding country; and the 1 Dining Room, which occupies nearly the whole of the front, is connected by French windows with the Lawn. f It is situate in the centre of a fine sporting country and £ sxcellent Trout Streams. A splendid pack of Fox hounds is kept in the neighbourhood, and the Tenant may have ] the exclusive right of shooting over nearly 500 acres of land. For further particulars, apply to Wm. Walters, Esq. Haverfordwest. MRS. I. P. LODER HAS the honor to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Visitors of Pembroke and Tenby, that her £ CLASSES for DANCING, DEPORTMENT, and EXER- 1 GISES, will open for the winter season the first week in i October. i Lessons given in the Art of Anatomising Plants, Leaves, &c.; also, in the Art of Modelling in Leather and Wax specimens of which may be seen, and days and hour's known, on application to Mr. TKEEWEKKS," Book- seller, Pembroke, or of Mrs. LODER, at her residence, Croft Cottage, Tenby, October,1855, Mrs. Charles Tasker BEGS to make known to the Nobility and Gentry of 3.) Tenby, Pembroke, and their vicnities, that the duties of her Establishment for the Education of Young Ladies will, after the 22nd instant, be continued at No. 8, Croft Terrace, Tenby, when she hopes to secure a con- tinuance of the patronage she has been favoured with during the last six years she has resided in the neigh- bourhood. Tenby, October 18th, 1855. THE PIANO-FORTE AND SINGING, MR. CHARLES TASKER also begs to make known to the Inhabitants of Tenby, Pembroke, and their vicinities, that he purposes devoting a portion of his time to giving Musical Instruction, and solicits immediate application, that he may be enabled to make his future arrangements.—Further particulars to be obtained of Mrs. C. Tasker, No. 8, Croft Terrace, Tenby. PEMBROKE UNION. RELIEVING- OFFICER WANTED. rpHE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of the above Union t will proceed to the Election of a Relieving Officer, for District No. 2, on Wednesday, the 31st of October instant. The Salary will be £;j2 per annum. The person selected will be required to reside in the District, and give a Bond, with two responsible sureties of £ tHO, for the due and faithful performance of the duties of the office. Applications in the handwriting of the Candidates, with Testimonials of Character, must be forwarded to the Clerk of the Union on or before 12 o'clock on Tues- day the 30th, and the Candidates must appear personally before the Board at 1 o'clock on the dav of election. By order of the Board, JOHN JONES, Board-Room, 17th October, 1855. Clerk. STANDARD HOUSE, PEMBROKE-DOCK. FRANCIS TREWENT MOST respectfully announces his return from London iVi. and the factories with a new and elegant display of rich, costly, and fashionable DRAPERY GOODS, Mer- cery, Millinery, French and Paisley Shawls, Mantles, Rib- bons, Lace, and flowers; fashionable Dresses, British and French Mcrinoes, Robes, Poplins, Bonnets, Gloves, &c. Also, a prime selection of plain drapery, North and West of England broad and narrow woollens, trowser pieces, and waistcoatings. Manchester goods of every description, calicoes, sheetings, prints, printed furnitures, horrockses and other long cloths and sheetings fustians, moleskins, corduroys, dimities, checks, jeans, and striped cottons. Scotch Goods—Every variety of muslins, handkerchiefs, shawls, tweeds, &c. Huddersfield moreens, damasks, &c. Irish and Barnslcy linens, sheetings, table linens, and cambrics. A large assortment of goods, especially adapted for emigrants. The stock of mourning goods, in crapes, syrians, alpa- cas, cobourgs, indiannas, paramatas, &c., will be found truly excellent. Military and naval uniforms, gold bands, swords, epaulets, hats, &c. Outfits, &e„ supplied on the most seasonable terms, and on the shortest notice. Brussels and Kidderminster Carpettings, Druggets, Floor Cloths, &c. F. TREWENT, in calling attention to his new Autumn Stock, among which will be found unrivalled bargains, begs to assure a kind and generous public that no effort shall be wanting to retain that confidence so long reposed in him; for which he returns his best thanks. All goods marked in plain figures, from which no abate- ment can be made. Two and a-half per ceut. allowed for cash. An early call is respectfully solicited. A large assortment of books and stationery of every description, on the adjoining premises. New music, musical instruments, &c. Standard manual Row, Pembroke Dock, October 1855. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. rpiIE manifold advantages to the Heads of Familie I. from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy that may be n-sortcd to with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sickness, occurring in fa- milies more or less every day, arc so obvious to all, that no Question can be raised of its importance to every housekeeper in the kingdom. They arc an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits, and if taken after an indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. For upwards of nine years (writes Mr. Thomas Pro- vence, of Winchmore Hill, Middlesex) 1 have experienced the eflieacy of this exeelknt Medicine. I had lonj pre- viously been afflicted with headache and indigestion but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference, to any other medicine; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health, which I attribute to Framptom's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my amily, and we know of norhillg to equal it." Per.ous of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a now ot Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried on* by their immediate use. For FEMALES, these Pills are truely excellent, remov ing all obstructions, the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallow- ness of the Skin, and produce a healthy complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most suc- cessful effect. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patent, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, Price Is. J^d. and 2s. !)d. per box. See the name of" Thomas l'rouk 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. i P E lVI B R 0 K E S H J R, E HUNT WEEK. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! GREENISH AND DAWKIXS BEG respectfully to announce that they have made arrangemsnts with their London and uaris A'^nt« for h iar^e supply of the most fashionable BALL and EVENING DRESSES, FLOWERS, HEA D DRESSES &e &c together with many other Fancy Goods suitable for evening wear, and which th. v intend .hewin"- at their Estab lishment on Wednesday, Thursday, and. Friday next. ° Soliciting the favour of a call, which will be esteemed. Haverfordwest, October 27, lfetlo. POTATOES, SEED WHEAT, AND OLD ENGLISH BEANS. JUST IMPORTED, AND NOW ON SALE AT JAMES DAVIES & SON'S STORES, NEW QUAY", A CARGO of SCOTCH REGENT POTATOES, superior to anj* yet imported in Haverfordwest. Also, for Sale, L\. a quantity of ENGLISH ISEED WHEAT, from chalk soils, and some prime old English BEANS. Haverfordwest, October If., 1855. —— T IIE PURCHASER!? G U ID ET LIST OF PRICES OF IRONMONGERY GOODS SOLD BY JAMES REES LLOYD, œ 2 ?;D & S -:S1:3 23 4^^ 3^ <D 41 FEXDEHS-at Is., Is. 3d., Is. (id., 2s., 2s. 6d,, 3s., 4s., 5s., TEA KETTLES-at 2s., 2s. 3d., 2s. M 3s 4s. 3s. each. 5s. (id., Gs., 7s,, 8s., 0s., 10s ouch. r.^r>-r> vim. FIRE IRONS—at 2s. 3d., 2s. 9d., 3s. (id., 4s., 4s. 6d., 5s., 6s., D00U MArh_at 2s" 2s" 3d- 2s" Gd- 2s" ;5s- 4s" each" 7s., 9s., 12s. per set. IRON KETTLES—at Id 5d., 7d,, 9d., 10d., Is., Is. 3d., Is. Gd., TEA TUAYS-at 2s., 3s., 4s., 5s., (is., 7s. 6d., 10s. each. 2*-> 2s- 6d-> 3s-> 3s. (id., 4s. each. Ditto Sets of Three from 6s, to 50s. FRYING P \XS—at fid., 8d., 10d., Is., Is. 2d., Is. 4d. Is. KXIVES & FORKS per Dozen—at 2s. 6d., 3s., 4s„ 5s., 8s., 10s., Is. i;d., 2s., 2s. 6d. each. 12s., lis., 20s., 30s., 40s. CANDLE.STICKS-at 4d., 6d., Sd., 10d., Is., Is. 3d., 2s "s 6d SWEEPING HReSIIEi'-ut fid., Sd., 10d., Is., Is. 2d., Is. 4d., 3s., 4s. each. Is. (id., 2s., 2s. (id., 3s., 36. Gd. each. SHOVELS -at 9d., 10d., Is., Is. 3d., Is. 6d., 2s. each. BLACK LEAD ditto-at 8(1., 10d., Is., Is. M., Is. 9d. each. SPADES-at 2s. 6d., 2s. gel., 3s. 3d. each SCRUBBING ditto—at Sd., 10d., Is., Is. 2d.Is. 6d. each. SHOE ditto-at 3d., (id., 10d., Is., Is. ?d.. Is. 4d. each. PADW>CKb-at 4d- 6d"' 8d"' 10d" ls" ls" 3d' HEARTH ditto—at lOd Is., Is. (id., 2s., 3s., 4s. each. NAILS—Clasp, Rose, or Sample— TINNED IRON SAUCEPANS—at 10d., Is., ls. 2d., ls. 4., ls. 6d., Sixpenny at 4d. per 100. Eightpenny at 6d. per 100. 2s., 2s. 6d., 3s., 3s. Gd., 4s., 4s. Gd. each. Tenpenny at 8d. per 100. Twelvepenny at lOd. per 100. With every article in the Trade equally low. One trial will prove the fact. A splendid assortment of Carpenters' Tools, at Prices that defy competition. TERMS—Three Months' running account, or Two-and-a-Half per cent. Discount for Cash, which is obviously the most advantageous for the Purchaser. tgT Orders by Post or Carrier immediately attended to. Address—James Rees Lloyd, Ironmonger, Bridge-Street, Haverfordwest. October, 1855. EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF AUTUMN DRESS?! AT THE EMPORIUM OF SOUTH W A L E S, COMMERCE HOUSE. HAVERFORDWEST. <B IS 2i S3 ST 2 3 S3 it SO & Vff. 2 23$ BEG RESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS IS NOW READY TOR INSPECTION, CCONSISTING of the newest and most choice Novelties in every Department, and owing to the very depressed 7 state of Trade in the Manufacturing Districts, caused by the present War, it has induced them to purchase very largely, for cash, at napreecdently low prices. That their Stock in every branch of the Establishment will present great advantages to customers, and being determined to sell every article at the smallest remuueratiiiff profits, they don't hesitate in stating that Goods of every description this season will be found at VERY REDUCE 1) P I C E S. DEPARTMENTS, Silks and Velvets Millinery and Dressmaking Shawls and Mantles Children's Plaid and Fancy Dresses Crapes and Paramattas French and Coventry Ribbons Fancy and other Dresses Hosiery, Gloves, and Furs French Merinoes and Cashmeres Flowers, Wreaths, and Feathers Tartan and Fancy Plaids Straw and Fancy Bonnets Coburgs and Alpacas Linens and Sheetings Prints, Long Cloths, and Calicoes Quilts and Counterpanes Blankets and Flannels Carpets, Rugs, and Druggets DamaskandMoreens F)oorC)oths.Mattings,&c, French Elastic Corsets and Children's Bands of every description. MILLINERY, MANTLE, AND DRESSMAKING ROOMS. Hitherto want of space has prevented them from fully developing these departments, to which they have added Baby Linen, Children's Dresses, and Ladies' Under-clothing, with every other article suitable for complete outfits. Each of the above rooms is superintended by young ladies of great taste and experience, so that customers mav 'eel assured their orders will be executed in the best possible manner and style, combining economy and dispatch, LS every article will be charged the very lowest price at which it can be manufactured. 1' Wedding, Mourning, and Outfitting Orders of every description, executed with the greatest economy and despatch. Ilates of Fashions, with the new designs of Mantles, Children's Dresses, &c., sent free by post as usual, on application SOLICITING THE FAVOUR OF AN EARLY CALL. Commerce House, 24, 25, & 26, Market Street- Haverfordwest. Coal.—Railway Station, Haverfordwest. GEORGE X. HASSELL, in addition to the other Collieries in which lie is interested, has entered into irrangcmcnts with the Proprietors of the Gorvidd Col- ierv for a supply of their "Celebrated Household Coal," .vhich for brilliancy and durability is adapted for all the iscs of the Drawing-room, as well as Culinary, Brewing, and other general purposes. Office, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. COUNTIES OF CARMARTHEN AND PEMBROKE. Important Sale of 1,300 Acres Of Valuable and highly improvable Farms, Lands, Building Sites, and numerous Ground Rents, 7S0 acres of tchich arc situate in the Parish of Llanelly, in the County of Carmarthen, with in and immediately contiguous to the Town; 400 acres in the Parish of Llanfynydd, in the same County and 120 acres in the County of Pembroke, within jive miles of Tenby. MR, T. WATKINS Is instructed to 8x1.1. By AUCTION, on Wednesday the 31st day of OCTOBER, 1855, At the "Falcon" Inn, in the Town of Llanelly, At One for Two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, THE Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES in the above Counties belonging to Messieurs Peinberton, corn- rising 1,300 acres, in valuable farms of arable, meadow, and pasture land of rich and fertile quality with suitable otneste ads and farm-buildings attached;—that is to say, 80 acres situate in the parish, and partly within the flourishing seaport town of Llanelly, the seat of lucrative and extensive silver, copper, lead, iron, and tin-plate works and colleries, and possessing four spacious docks for the export of its manufaturcs and minerals, which already exceed 250,000 tons per annum. The South Wales Railway has a station in the Town, which is also the terminus of the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway. The estates in the Town of Llanelly present a very large area immediately available for building purposes, and the lands adjacent, from their peculiarly advantageous situa- tion and the rapidly increasing importance of the place, cannot fail to be materially enhanced in value as the manufactures and abundant minerals of the district be- come more developed ;—400 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land situate in the parish of Llanfynydd, near Llanelly aforesaid, comprising valuable farms, with suitable homesteads and farm-buildings, and all that farm with the necessary farm-buildings attached, known as REDBERTH, containing about 120 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, and situate in the County of Pembroke, within five miles of that much frequented and fashionable watering-place, Tenby. The whole of this extensive property will be offered in suitable lots, particulars of which, with lithographed plans, will be ready for delivery by the 1st day of October, and any further information may be obtained from Messrs. Leman and Co., Solicitors, 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields, and Messrs. Denton, Kinderley, and Co., Lin- coin's Inn; the Auctioneer at Cardiff; Mr. Bagot, C.E. and Surveyor Llanelly; or from Messrs. Howclls & Sou, Llanellv, the Agents to the Estate, on application to whom the different Lots my be viewed. THE WONDER OF WOXDEHS HOLLOW A'Y' S PILLS. Astonishing cure of Dropsy. Copy of a letter from Mr. David Simpson, of Collingliaui, dated 4th September, 1S.>1. To Professor IIollow ay, Sir,—It is with srcat picture I have to inform you of a most wonderful cure of that dreadful malady, the dropsy, effected on my daughter bT the use of your invaluable pills. She had been under medical treatment for a loii £ time without deriving any benefit, although she was tapped twice, and fourteen pounds of water taken from her each time. After suffering very severely for some time, she finally had resource to your pills, and in four weeks was completely cured, after every other remedy failed to do her the slightest good. I therefore feel bound to make this statement public for the benefit of similar sufferers. I remain, Sir, yours obediently, (Signed) DAVID Si.ursos". Wonderful cure of Asthma. Copy of a letter from Mr. Joseph Wild, of Ilyde, Cheshire, dated the 5th of August, 1854. To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir,—Mrs. Xewton, (a lady well known: in this town, residing in Hanover-street) was afflictell for years with a severe attack of asthma difficulty of breathing, and a most violent cough, causing severe pains in her side, particularly whenever she took cold she tried many remedies, and consulted different individuals, without derivir. any benefit. At last she came to me, and I advised her to take your piils and use your ointment, —after a few weeks, by perseverance with your remedies, she was considerably better, and by continuing the same, in three months she was perfectly cured. 1 remain, dear sir, yours faithfully, (signed) Josr.i'H WILD. Indigestion and Biliousness !—Extraordinary Citre Copy of a letter from Mr..lames Hensliall, of Ashton-under-Lvne, dated the 28th June, 1854. To Professor Holloway, Dear 8ir,-1 was for a consideaable period afflicted with Indi- gestion, attended wfth frequent sickness, loss of appetite, giddi- ness, headaches, drowsiness, and dimness of sight, an oppression at the pit of the stomach, and the other attendant evils of a gene- rally disorganised constitution. Although I tried a variety of reputed remedies I was not benefitted, and finally I became so bad that life was almost insupportable to me. At this period I com- menced using your pills, and in gratitude am bound to confess, that after a few doses I felt considerably better, and in six weeks was radically cured by this medicine alone, after every other remedy had failed to afford me the slightest relief. I remain, dear sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) JAMES IIKXSHALL. Most surprising cure of a diseased Liver of fourteen years standing. Mrs. Dobson, of Dartford, was afflicted for fourteen years with a diseased liver and spitting of blood, and she was candidly told by every one who saw her that it was an utter impossibility that she couid ever be cured. A year and a half ago, she boeame so much worse that she was obliged to be carried up and down stairs her friends then conveyed her to Guy's Hospital, but they refused to receive her, except as an in-patient, and it was feared that it would be impossible to relieve her of her sufferings. Four months ago she resolved to have recourse to llolloway's Pills, and determined to give them a fair trial, she did BO, and the result was, that in nine weeks she was perfectly cured by these remedies alone, and is now able to walk as well as ever she was in her life. The truth of the above is well knowu at Dartford, and can be vouched for by several persons of respectability there. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious ill the fol- lowing complaints. Ague Debility Inflammation Seeondarysymp- Asthma Dropsy Jaundice toms Bilious Com- Dysentery Liver Com. Tic Doloureux plaints Krysipelas plaints Tumours Blotches on the Female irregu- I.umbago Ulcers Skin larities Piles Venereal Affec- Bowel Com- Fevers of all Klieumatism tions plaints kinds Scrofula, or Worms of ail Oholics Fits King's Evil kinds Constipation of (iuut Sore Throats Weakness, from the Bowels Ilead-aclie Stone 6c Gravel whatever cause Consumption Indigestion && &-c. Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, London, and 80, Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medioinq^ throughout the civilized world, at the following prices:—Is. lid,, 2s. yd., 4s. Gd., lis., 22s an! each box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size*. X. H. Directions for the guidance of Patients in every Disorders are affixed to e. chbox,. Under Royal Patronage. PEKFECT FREEDOM l'KOM COt'GIT IX TEX MIXTTES AFTElt USE. Instant Kelief and a Rapid Cure of Asthma and Consumption and all Disorders of the Breath and Lun-s is insured by Dil. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Another Surprising Cure of Asthma. From Mr. William Bowcn, Cartlett, Haverfordwest. Sir,—Having been afflicted for many years with a violent Cough and Asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain I was recommended to try Dr. Locoek's Wafers. I sent to you for a box, and to my great astonishment, I found relief the fi'rst night and have continued to get better ever since. Their effects are truly wonderful..My appetite is now good, whereas formerlv I could scarcely keep any food on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them to several persons, who have all received the greatest relief from them. \)1. BowEX. Another Cure of Asthmatic Cough of Long Standing. „ Dated, City-road, Haverfordwest. r; I am nappy to inform you that I have experienced the greatest benefit from taking ontv two boxes of Dr. Locoek's Pul- monic W afers, which you were kind enough to recommend me. Previously to my taking them I could scarcely walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing, and my cough would then in- crease to such a degree that I was nearly suffocated. 1 had not for many months slept for more than half an hour at anr time but I am now able to sleep without coughing. I can truly re- commend them to those who are similarlv afflicted as a most in- valuable remedy, and you are at perfect libertv to make mv case public if you think proper. JOHN JoHKs,' Cabinet-maker. Cure of a 14 Years' Asthnwitic Cough. I, Thomas Carter, Egremont, Cheshire, had an asthmatic cough for fourteen years; nothing ever gave me relief until I com- nienced taking Dr. Locoek's Pu!monic Wafers, three boxes of which have entirely cured me. „r (Signed) THOMAS CARTKII. ltness, Mr. Geo. Ilowell, Chemist, Dale-st., Liverpool. Consumptive Cough. xtract of a Letter from Messrs, Carv, Cocks, and Roper, Man of Ross House. A lady a few Months ago told us she should never fear a con- sumptive cough again as long as she could get a box of Dr. Lo- cock's afers, although the greatest part of her family had died of consumption. (Signed) CAEKY, COCKS, & ROPlm. Important to all who Sing. From Mr. Edward Page, Director of the Choir and Organist of St. Marie's Catholic Church, Newport. Gentlemen,—Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of the throat, I have often been obliged to resort to various pre- parations. but since I have had t! 9 good fortune to try Dr. Lo- cock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them, for the extraordinary good effects they produced are most surprising. Even when the throat appears to be completely exhausted and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four; will, in the short space of half an hour or so, completely restore its fiexi- hility and power, and they do not act as a mere temporary excit- ing remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great valueof the remedy, I fe'el it a duty to generally recom- mend it as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it. Lmv.vnn PAGK, 10, Stow Hill. Newport. These Wafers, containing antacid and sed itiie properties, effectually prevent irregularity of the bowels. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as in two hours they remove all hoarseness, and increase the power and flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is. lid., 2s. M., and lis., by the Proprietors Agent DA SILVA & Co., 1, Bridge-lane, Fleet-street, London. Also, may be had, DR. LOCOCK'S COSMETIC. A delightfully fragrant preparation, for Improving and Beau- tifying the Complexion, rendering the skin clear, soft, and trans- parent, removing all eruptions, freckles, sunburn, tan, pimples, and roughness,—curing gnat bites, and the stings of insects. In the process of shaving, it allays all smarting, and renders the skin soft and smooth. Sold in bottles, at Is. 10d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d each. Beware of Counterfeits. Observe the name on the Government Stamp outside the wrapper. Sold bv all respectable chemists. AGENTS.—T. D. Meyler, Haverfordwest; J. W. White, chemist, Carmarthen Crawe. chemist, Tredegar. Nothing brings on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age, and shortens humall, life, more than Diseases of the Chest. VXDER 1'UK A AXD r ATltOXAGE or THK THE PKINCIPAI. QUEEN, ISSIII NOBILITY. The only real cure without inward medicine is ROPEK'.S ROY AL BATH PI,AS i'ERS, for Cough, Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Ileua-t, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains, Bruises, I^nmhiigo or Pain in the Back, Spinal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Pains. MORE WONDERFUL CURES, FROM MAXY THOUSANDS OF OTHERS. Severe attack oj Rheumatic Pains cured. Leamington, Aug. 12, 1854. Dear Sirs,—Having suffered many years from severe attacks of Rheumatic Jains, I feel great pleasure in telling you that I have derived great benefit from your invaluable plaster. I shall most certainly recommend it to all my friends, all medical aid being of no use whatever. Yon are at leave to publish this in any way YOU may think proper. I am. dear sirs, yours truly, It. MAYOR, M.A. Afflicted seven years with a dreadful cough. South Carlton, near Lincoln, Dec. 15,1854. Gentlemen,— I am requested by a poor man in this village to write to you respecting the effects of one of your Roper's Plasters. He has been afflicted with a drejdful cough for the last seven years, and for which he has been advised to try one of your plasters, which he has now had on three weeks, and which 1'an happy to inform you lias been attended with beneficial results, as the cough is not so violent and the phlegm, whioh at first was thick and tough, has been changed to ordinary spittle, I rPlllam yours obediently, SAMCKL BEKCH. To Messrs. Roper 4: Son. Unprincipled shopkeepers, for the sake of gain, have vended spurious imitations. Purchasers are therefore cautioned to notice the words, HopHK's ROYAL BATH PLASTEI: engraved on the government stamp, and the proprietor's autograph on the back. Prepared only by Robert Roper & Son. chemists, Sheffield, on medico-chemical principles, from British herbs au- the gums and balsams of the Eastern clime, where The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits, and makes it sovereign as it flows." Full-sized Plasters, ls. l.^d.; and for Children, 9.d. eaeh; or direct by post on receipt of Is. 4(1 or Is. each, in postage stamps. Sold by most patent medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. BI.WAUK OF IMITATIONS !-Be particular to ask for ROPKR'S PLASTERS, '<A FRIEND IN NEED." LI VXD;US OF CURES have proved ROPER'S PILLS 5 (though originally only intended to assist the operation of Roper's Royal Bath Plaster) the best remedy for all those dis- tressing symptoms attending a weak and disordered Stomach, Liver Complaints, Bilious irregularities, Indigestion, such as Nausea or Sickness, Loss of Appetite, Loathing of Food, Pain in the Bowels, Languor and Depression of Spirits, Giddiness, Swim- ming" or determination of Blood to the Head, A-c., the forerunner of :>pop!exy. Proof of eflieacy :— (Communicated by Mr..1. Iteinhardt, chemist, Iluli.) Spoatley, near HuH, Oct. 3, lb55. :ir.lIaving- found great benefit from Roller's Royal Bath Plasters and Fills, I wish to make my case known for the advan- tage of those who suffer, as I have done, for a long time. I have been afflicted with spasmodic pains in the chest, and palpitation of the heart, arising from Indigestion and Liver complaint; I was under med.cal treatment many months without feelin r any better. At last I tried one of Roper's Plasters and a box of Pills, which gave me relief in a few days, from which time my health has improved, and I am now quite well. I i emain. with thanks, yours respectfully, ELIZABETH TIIOMPS >N. ltoper's Pil's are a purely botanic compound, and warranted free from any de leterious ingredient, being composed of choice herbs, roots,gums, and balsams by R>.bortl»oper & Son, chemists, Sheffield, i i boxes at Is d., 2s. 9.1.. and 4s Cd. each. Sold bv most cUoiiusts and booksellers in the Unite.; Iviiigdom. ASK FOR KOPEK'S PILL". HESSI N G S. FAND J. n. IIEXLY beg to .•innomioe that they have. Just Keoeiveil a C.AitfJO superior Scotch Herrings, which are now oil Sale at their \Vh»!e- -:iie nurl Rer.iil Grocery E.sfaWisli:ijenf, Quay-«treer: UdViTlulYiwesr. ABE 11 Y S T W Y T II I HUrJT W £ £ K, RACES, & 5TFTPL.E CHASES; WILL OO.MMENVF. (WEATHJ;¡: Pi-.X MI i 1TNG) ON 3TONDAY, THE 2Qth OF NOVEMBER, 18j3 G. B. J.JOIilUX, ESQ.. & CAPT, I'P.YSE, STEWARDS. ON XO.NDAV Vl.llSF.511.1T AN1) FHI11AY THE UOCKBUBAN 1101 WILL MEET.

THE SELLING STAKES, Of 5 Sovereigns each, with 20 Sovereigns added. Over three milces of country. 12st. each. The winner to be sold for 150 Sovereigns; if entered to lie sold for £ 100, to be allowed olbs.; if for SSO, lOlbs.; if for X60 141bs.; if for £41), 201bs.; if for £;)0, 281bs. The Win- ner to be sold by Auction, and the Surplus, if any, to' go to the fnnd. To close and name to the Secre- tary, on Monday evening, previous to the Races, at the Gogerddan Arms, between the hours of eight and ten.

THE MINERS' STAKES, Of 5 Sovereigns each, with 20 Sovereigns added. Over four miles of country, list. 71bs. each. The winner to be sold for £ 200; if entered to be sold for £1 UU, to be allowed olbs.; if for £ et0, Ulbs.; if for £ 00, 14lbs.; if for £40, 201bs.; if for £ 30, 2Sibs. The winner to be sold by auction, and the surplus, if any; to go to the fund. To close and name to the Secretary on Monday evening, previous to the Races, at the Gogerddan Arms, between the hours of eight and ten.

THE CONSOLATION STAKES, Of 3 Sovereigns each, with a Purse added, forced for the Winnners of each Race, and free for any other h orsc; Threc mite-over the Race Course, with six leaps over hurdles. 12st, each. The winner to be sold for £150; if entered to be sold for £100, to be allowed ">lbs.; if for .Eso, lOlbs.; if for £ 00, 141bs.; if for jE40, .;oibs.; if for £ 30, 2#lbs. The winner to be sold by auction, immediately after the race, and the surplus, if any, to go to the fund. All Stakes, together with the entrance-money, and arrears (if any) to be paid to the Secretary at the time of entering, or not entitled, though a winner. Five Shil- lings to be paid to the Secretary for every entry of stakes, plates,' matches, &c. Each Jockey will be required to wa.lk and eantir his horse past the Stand before going to the Post, if the starting is on the course. The owners or trainers must name their colo irs at the time of entering the horses; and any jockey riding in a different colour from the one named, to forfeit 10s. to the fund. Winners of stakes, plates, matches, &e., to pay one sovereign for scales and weights. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, and their decision to be tina!. Horses to stand with subselibers to the fund of not less than one sovereign and no smith to platc a horse unless he subscribes 10s. to the fund. The rules af d regulations, as established at Newmarket and Good- wood as regards defaulters, &c., will be enforced. All owners cf horses, jockeys, or trainers, refusing or neg- lecting to comply with these regulations, will not be con- sidered winners of any race, though their horse may come in first, and the stakes will not be paid them, Three horses to start for each race, the property of dif- ferent owners, or the public money will not be added. All persons wishing to have booths on the racecourse must apply to the Clerk of the Course on the Saturday previous to the Races. Ordinarits on Tuesday and Thursday.—Balls on Wednesday and Friday.

COURSING APPOINTMENTS. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1855, at Trecwn Mill Bridge. Friday, Nov. 23, 1855', at the Tufton Arms. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1855, at Trecwn Mill Bridge. Friday, Dec. 21, 1855, at the Taften Arms. Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1856, at Trecwn Mill Bridge. Friday, Jan., 18, 1856, at the Tufton Arms. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1856, at Trecwn Mill Bridge. Friday, Feb. 15, 1856, at the Tufton Arms. N.B.—A goud ordinary is provided at the Tufton Armo after the sport is over,

IIUN TIN G APPOINTMENTS MR. IJoRT PHILLIPS'S Hounds will moot on Monday Oct. 29, at Step-a-side Bridge, on Thursday at Broadway each day at ten f/cluck. 1.1 it, 'UOOH':o Hounds will meet on Tuesday Oct. 30th at Johnston, on Friday, Nov. 2, at Broadhaven, each day at ten o'clock. THE SOUTH PKMIUIOJCESHIUE HOUNDS will meet 0 Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Wallcstoa Moor, on I-riday. Nov.), Waddoex Earth, each day at half-past ten. THE CAITMAITTHKXSJNUR- HOUNDS will meet on Tues- day. Oct. 30, at C»vmgwilly, on Friday, Nov. 2, at Green Castle, each day at ten o'clock, TH-K BEQKLLV HARRIERS will meet on> M-onday, Oct.. 29, at Cold Inn, and on Thursday, Nov. 2, at Cater's Hook Gate, each day at ten o'clock.

SOUTH W ALE S B A IL W A Y. Tm.;li<: Return Y\'ee' ending Oct. 21, 18.>'> £ 5,9ti9 18 0 Corresponding Week in 1834. 5,166 6 1

II A V E R F O R D W E S T MF A R K E T. Satnt^dny, October 20, IS5;i.. Wheat brought to Market 7SO Barley brought to Market 422 „ Unsold. ? „ Unsold 35' „ Sold 6:S2 „ Siild II". d, s. ct. s; d. s. d.. Rest Wheat 9 6 to 10 0 Best Barlev 5 0 to 5 4l Good ditto 9 0 „ 9 ;? Good ditto' 4 8 4 10: Inferior ditto 8" 0 „ 8 6 Inferior ùitto. 4 0" 4

WEEKLY CALENDAR. Mood's CUANGKS—NEW Moon llth day, at :1h. 24m. morn. THK KISI-VU AN1) Moon Rises. -_no. __no Moon "8, Got. 24 41i. 37m. after.iOet. 24 oil. 12m.morn. 25 4h. Mm.. 25 Rh. 3!)m. „ „ 26 5h. 13m. „ „ 26 8:1. 8m. „ „ 27 Mi. 38m. „ „ 27 9h. 32m. „ „ 28 611. llin. „ „ 23- Who 56m, „ 29 Hh.57m.. „ 29 Oh. 8m. after.- 30 7h. 5lim. | 30 lju 5m. THE LLLSING AND MJlTING. Sun Rises. Sun Sets. Oct. 24 6h. 40m. (Jet. 34 41i. 47m. „ 30 <ih. 51m. 30 41l. Mm. y, oct,)I),-r after Trinity.

TIDE TABLE. From the Tide Tables for the Ifeglish & Irish Ports," published' by the HydvograpUic Office, Admiralty. I'EMBIiOKE. 1<1<1"01,. T)A\S- JJ,irv. After.] Morning, j Afiernnnn. Morn. Alter. October, h. in. ,h. m..hi m. ft. in. b. III. lit. in. a. in. 'h. m. Weii.24 10 12 10 33 4 54 21 S 5 18 122 1 5 35 5 59 Thnrs".2.510 53 H 15 5 39 22 5 ■ 0 0 2 6 6 21: It43 Kri 26 11 34 ill 52 6 21 22 6: 640:22 3 7 5 7 24 Siit 27 — 0 12 7 1 21 11 7 21 |21 5 7 44 8 3 Sun.28 0 32 0 54 7 40 20 10 j 8 0 120 2 8 22 S 41 Mon.29 1 14 1 35 8 21 ;19 5 8 42 Il8 7,9 0 9 17 Tues.30 1 56 2 16 9 0 17 9 9 21 ,'16 10 0 34 9 51 EQUATION- OF THE TIDES. Chese equations, applied to the abpvc table for Bristol, will give the approximate times of High Watery the following places h.-m. h. Aberystwyth U 16 Holyhead add 2 46' Fishsruard-bay suh. 1:"0 Lundv Isle nth. 145' C.irdijtan-bar sub. 1 15 Milfor-.l Haven en- aramrthen-bay 1 3 trance 1 .Cardiff-road -0- Sw*n*ri><-Vir .<*■«• .Ji i

OX TUESDAY, T H OPEN STEEPLE CHAD, Of GO Sovereigns; added to H bwee-petakes of 10 Sovercigii.^ each. 7 forfeit, and only three if declared the second. Horse to save his Stake. Over about four miles of fair hunting country, to be choscil by the Stewards or whom they may appoint. The winner to pr.y 10 Sove- reigns towards expenses. Tocioscandnamctothe Secretary, at Aberystwyth, on or before Wednesday; the 17th of October, and to be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. Weights to appear in Be/Ts Life on the 21'th of October, aln1 ;>.e declaration of forfeits to be made on or before the 7th. ot November. Olle SovereIgn to be paid at the time of nomination. Present Subscribers.—G. B. J. Jordan, Capt. Pryse, the Earl of Lislmrne, Capt. Yv*arriner; Hon. William Tanghan; Lieut-Colonel Powell, Captain J. B. Lloyd Philipps; John BoeJtbee, Thomas H. Winwood, H. O. Holmes. W. R. H. Powell, Cecil Anson Harries, Thomas Davies Lluyd, William Holinan.

OX THURSDAY, THE GOGERDDAN HANDICAP, Of 40 Soevreigns, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 Sovereigns each, o forfeit, second Horse to save his stake. The winner to pay 5 Sovereigns towards expenses. Over four miles of country. To close and name to tho Secretary, in writing, before six o'clock in the even- ing of the first day's racing, and to be handicapped by the Stewards or whom they may appoint. Tho weights to be declared by ten o'clock on the following InOmilig.

BIRTHS On the 3rd In st., at Buffalo, t.S., the wife of Edward Harries, druggist, formerly of this town, of a- daughter. On the 24th of June, at Glcnmyre, Wollombi,- Austra- lia, the lady of W. J. Foster, Esq., and daughter of J. Williams, Esq., Llandigeige, in this county, of a daughter. On the 25th inst., at Dew-street, in this town, the wife of Mr. Thomas Baker, saddler, &c. of a daughter, On the 22nd inst., the wife of Joseph Potter, Pembroke- shire Herald Office, of a son. On the 21st inst., at Gloucester Terrace, in this town, the wife of Mr. J. Comley, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst/ at Milford, the wife of Capt. J.- Bruce, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Gn the 21st inst., at St. Thomas Church, in this town, by the Rev. Thomas Home, Mr William Pullin, railway guard, to Amelia Llewhelling, fifth daughter of George Ll. Millard, Esq., surgeon, of this town. On the 20th inst., at the Registrar's Office, in this town, Mr. John Morgans, mariner, Milford, to Miss Priscella Jane Williams, of the same place. On the 21st inst., at the same place, Mr. John James,. Thornton, to Miss Martha Williams, Thornton. On the 23rd inst. at the same place, Mr Joseph Davies, Capeston Hill, to Mrs. Maria John, Sandyliaven. On the 22nd inst., at the Tabernacle Chapel, Tenby, Mr. George Leeson, stone mason, of this town, to Miss E. Mathias, of Cosheston. DEATHS. On the 22nd inst, at Tenby, Mr. R. Higgins.