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HAVERFORDWEST POSTAL REGULATION? Pestmaster--Ma BRYANT EVKNIB. OP MAIL TO LONDON. Box Closes "r Latip letters with addi- I Departure of 4.34p.m. j tionalstanip, 5.5. I Mail5.15P.M. Vt MAII, TO THE NORTH. Bo* Clase* I Late letters with addi- I Departure of 10,45 a.m. I tionalstanip, I i. 10 Mail.11.27 a. M. VIJWT DOW IT, MAIL TO PJCMBROKF, PKXBBOKE-VOCK, MILFOIU urD IRELAND. Box ClOMe I Late letters with addi- ) Departure of 9.90p.m. J tional stamp, 10 p.m. ) Mail 6 a.m. MO^BDOVIL MAIL TO PIRMIkItOXE, &C., SCC., AND IBKI.AND. BOI Clones [ Late letters with addi-J DEPARTURE of I.IOP.sa; tioaal stamp, 1.30. Mail 1.35p.m. •jondon Down Mailarsives 6.33 tt.m LETTERS delivered 7.15 P.M. North n«wn Mail u'rives. 1.50 p.m. Letters delivered 2,10 p.m. First Up Mail from Milford, &c., arrives 11.35 a IN. Lfcttersdelivered. 2.30 p.m. Second UpMailfrottl Milford,&c.arriveis 5.30 J.m. Letters lelivered 6.0 p.m. The public arerecoramended when applying, foi jney Orders, co use printed Application Forms,' which save die, and afford greater security than verba, MESSAGES against mistakes. These forms are supplied gratuitously at all offices to any one requiring money orders. The commission on inland moner-orders is as follows: On sums NOT EXCEEDING 62 3d. Above P,2 do do £ 5 6d. „ £ 5 do do £ 7 3D. „ E7 do do .&!<). ts. The commission on Money Orders payable in Canada, Cape o Good Hope, New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland Australia is fourfold these Minis, and on Money Orders payable at Gibraltar or Malta threefold. No single cirder can be granted for more than £10. A letter, book, or other packet, on which the postage has been prepaid in caii be registered to any part of the United Kingdom for a fee of fourpence. All letters posted containing coin are now taxed with the educed registration of {d, and an additiona fine of 4d.

HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. DRILL INSTRUCTOR—SKKGEANT-MAJOR RKID. Drills for the week comtoencing June 8, 1868. < K j? £ ^2 r £ 2 & S i « s s 3 H & H £ Tj. -1- P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P..M P.M. Squad Drill 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 Target Practice. Bayonet Exercise. POSITION DRILL 8 8 Aiming Drill 9 Battalion Drill. n, GENERAL MUSTER 8 7.45 Blank Firing Target Practice 5.50 5.30 BandPraetice. 8 Captain for the week, Captain H. P. Wasqv. Orderly Non-com missioned Officers, Sergt. Thomas James and Thomas Lloyd. (Signed) X. PEEL, Lieu t-Colonel, Commanding 1st Administrative Battalion- Pembrokeshire Rifle Volunteers.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. PEMBROKESHIRE BATTALION OF VOLUNTEERS.—This battalion will be inspected on Portfield, on Monday, the 22nd instant, by Sir Edward Campbell, Inspector of Volunteers for the South Wales District. EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED—Thecierks in the employ of Messrs Powell. Mathias, and Evans, solicitors of this town, epe'.it TLIFCIR Wait-Monday holiday at Manorbier this year AS usual. and were most hospitably entertained at the country residence of Mr J. Rogers Powell, the senior member of the firm. PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS —Sermons in Rid of this Society were preached at the Churches of Saint Martin's and Saint Thomas on Sunday last bv the Rev Richard Lewis, M.A., Rector of Lara- peter Velfrey. The rev gentleman preached with great ability on each occasion. Collections were made at the close of both services that at Saint Thomas amounted to X4 9a 3d, and that at Saint Martin's to £3 3s Old. THE CASTLEMARTIN YEOMANRY CAVALRY will as. semble for their annual eigtit days' training, under the command of Major Baron F. de Rutzen, at Tenby, on Friday, the 12th instant. The corps will march into the town, headed by the band, at four o'clock in the after- noon. The drili will be carried on in a field about a mile from the town, where the inspection will be held on Thursday, the 18th instant, the anniversary of the me- morable battle of Waterloo. This corps consists of three troops, under the respective commands of Captain T. .Mansel, Capt J. B. Bryant, and Capt John Leach. FAIR.—The annual fair was held on Tuesday, and was very numerously attended. There was a large supply of, cattle of all descriptions. The demand was Tery slack, and sales were effected at a considerable re duction on previous rates. Of Sheep thero was also a jtood supply prices had a downward tendency, though for the best qualities high prices were realised. The horse fair was well attended there were sopie very fine colts on offer, but there was little demand, and the business done was small. The wool fair was very largely supplied, and was attended by woolsfaplers frrm distant counties. The best qualities of wool sold at 25s per stone, but a large amount of business was done at the close pf. the fair at 238 and 24s 6d per stone. HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE C. RPS. —The prizes given by Col. Peel for attendance at drill during the month of May were shot for en Monday evening. The ranges were 200 and 300 yards, five shois at each distance, Wimbledon target? and scoring. The folio wing is the result of the shooting — 200 300 Total 1 Corp H. Andrews (10s) 16 14 3D 2 Private A. Lewis (7s6d) 17 13 30 3 „ D. P. Davies.. (5s) 15 14 29 4 „ G.M.trha. (3.Gil) 14 14 28 5 „ T. Rogers (3,6,1) 14 13 27 0 „ G. Williams (2 6d) 14 12 26 7 „ D. Pltillips (2s) 14 12 26 SSergtT.L.Jamea. (2 ) 13 13 26 9 Private G. D*v:ea. (2 s) 14 12 26 10 „ John D-ivies.. (2.) 14 11 25 DESTRUCTIVE FIRS. —On tl,e 21Qt nIt, a fire broke out at the farm of Tretrane C:iiT, in the occupation of Mr John Thomas, which destroyed the dwellinit-houie, out- buildings, and the property be ongingto ttw tenant. The cow bouse, stable, and barn which hild been built at the expense of Mr Thomas, wtre burnt down, and a thrashing machine, valued at a qnaritity of timber, and various artnies used for agricultural purposes were entirely At the time the fire bioke out, there was a sam ,If £6 10s in the bouse, a portion of which was a X5 r.ot<j. This money was removed !y Mr Thomas, but dur ng his subst querit efforts to rescue so'ne of his pro- perty, the note was lost. This lamentable occurrence his ruined Mr Thotr.as, und as?ub>eription is mw being made on his behalf in order to enable him to re-commence farming operations. The ctif,t!.er h a man of good character, and much sympathy is felt for him. The rectcrot the parish, the R"v. W. D. Bcrrington, of NoltoD, has evinced much interest in the matter, and will, we hsve no doubt. receive any subscriptions on behalf of the unfortunate farmer. CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The annual sermons in aid of this society will be preached in this town on Sunday next. The Rev J. S. Serjeant, M.A., of Saint John's College, Cambridge, the deputation from the Parent Society, will preach, morning and evening, at Saint Mary's Church and a sermon will also be preached in tho evening at Saint Martin's by the Rev J. H. A. Philipps. The annual meeting will be held at Saint Mary's School Room on Monday evening, at seven o'clock, when the Vicar of Saint Mary's, the Rev J. H. A. Philipps, will preside. Meetings in connection with the Society will be held at Walton West on Tuesday, the 16th instant at Rudbaxton on Wednesday, Juno 17th; at Milford on Thursday, the 18th and at Rhos- market on Friday, the 19th instant. ACCIDENT.-As the Rev James Hartle, Wesleyan Minister, and Mr W. Phillips, of Market Street, were re- turning on Sunday night in a vehicle from Milford, where both gentlemen had been preaching, the former was very much injured by being thrown out of the carriage. The horse galloped down Dredgman Hill, and near Merlin's Bridge it kicked furiously. A trace waa also observed to be locse, but as the animal could not he pulled up, it was impossible to readjust the trace. Immediately op. posite Mr Richard Ellis's house, the horse fell, breaking the shafts, and Mr hartle, who was driving, W.1iJ thrown out. Mr Phillips managed to keep his seat, and escaped unhurt. Mr Hartle was cut and bruised very much, and it was some time before the rev gentleman could be con- veved to his home. It is hoped that his injuries are not of a permanent character, but some weeks must elapse before he will be able to resume bielduties. ROYAL PEMBROKESHIRE ARTILLERY MILITIA.- The permanent staff of this regiment were entertained at dinner at the Salutation Hotel on the 27th ult, by Lieut. Graham. The dinner was excellent, and was prepared with that great ability characteristic of the management at this establishment. After ample justice had been done to the good things: provided, the cloth was re- moved, and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were duly pledged. Captain Edwardes (who had honoured the company with his presence) proposed in fitting terms the health of Col. 0-ven, which was received with great enthusiasm. The health of the officers was also well received, as was that of Major Willan, adjutant of the regiment. Lieut. Graham then proposed the health of the inon-commissioned staff, expressing his gratification in meeting them, and hoping that he might have a similar pleasure on a future occasion. Sergt. Major Brown ably responded, and while acknowledging the liberal hospitality which had been extended to them, said he trusted he should have the pleasure of congratu- laiing Lieut. Graham on his promotion to a Captaincy, if, (as was correctly reported would be the case), the regiment was augmented by the addition of two bat- teries. During the evening, several songs wero well sung by the staff, partioularly by Battery Sergt. Major Hicks, who greatly contributed to the harmony of the evening. The company separated at an early hour, one and all having heartily enjoyed themselves. EMPLOYKRS AND EMPLOYED. — On Whit-Monday the young people in the employ of Messrs. Greenish and Uawkins, drapers, of this town, were invited by their respected employer, Mr R. Greenish, to spend the dav at his delightful country seat at Manorbier. The weather being so fino they took the opportunity offered to the general public by the Great Western Railway Company running a special train between Carmarthen and New Milford. thence from Pembroke Dock to Manorbier Station, which is within one mile of 'he seat of their worthy employer They were received cheerfully by Mr and Mrs Greenish, and after partaking of luncheon, adjourned to the beach, where they passed a few hoars in parading the Sands, and reviewing the beautiful scenery. Dinner being announced, the party seated themselves round thetørle, "which was laid out with great taste in the lawn, to which, it is needless to say, ample justice was done by-all present. After dinner the usual loyal toasts having been proposed, the toast of the day was given by the Superintendent 01 the establishment, and was drunk with all the honours due to so worthy a sub- ject The liberality and kindness shown by Mr and Mr? Greenish cannot be forgotten by those of the young people who embraced the opportunity affordtd them Leaving the dinner table, the party once more returned to the beach to witness the rustic sports which were so numerously patronised After partaking of tea, they started (or home, concluding a brilliant day, which will be long remembered for the great hospitality shown them. Such gatherings as these tend to prove the good feeling existing between employers and employed. CONCERT AT HAROLDSTONE WEST.—On Thursday evening, the 4th instant, an entertainment of music and reading was given at Haroldstone West, on the occasion of opening a new School Room. The programme was as follows: -Chorus, "England," the Haroldstone Choir, assisted by friends; reading, "The Story of the Death of La Fevre," by Mr J. Pavin Phillips; song, "Won't you tell me why, Robin r" by Miss Lewis, of Ssint Martin's Choir; reading, The Deserted Village," by the Rev James A. Owen; song, Hsppy, happy be thy dreams!" by Mr J. Paviu Phillips. Tart Second.- Chorus, Ar byd y nos," Haroldstone Choir, assisted by friends; reading, "Rob Browning's Pied Piper of Hamelin," by the Rev J. A. Owen; Song, "Will he come ?" by Miss Llewellin reading, "The Discontented Bee," by Mr J. W. Phillips; Song, "Happy Dream- land," by Mr Hugh Brown song, "Gipsy Duett," by Miss Llewellin and Mr J. Pavin Phillips reading, The May Queen," by the Rev J. A. O-ren; song, "Never mind the rest," by Mr J. Pavin Phillips; "God save the Queen," by the Choir, accompanied by Mr J. W. Phillips. The chair was taken by the Rev W. H Higgon, in the absence, from indisposition, of the In- cumbent. Many of the songs were encored, and the audience appeared pleased with the whole entertainment. Its success is due, equally to the exertions of Miss Phelps, of Broad Haven, by whom all the arrangements bad been made, and of the kind friends who assisted. LITTLE HAVEN.-On Whitmonday, this watering place was crowded with visitors, some of whom entered into a subscription, and raised a fund for prizes for equine contests on the sands. The races, though got up with little preparation, were excellent, and some of them were very closely contested. We are indebted to a correspondent for the following particulars, giving the results of the different races: — LITTLE HAVEN STAKES. Mr Geo. Jones's Greybird (Mr Goddard) 1 Mr Morgans'Polly (J. Richards) 2 Mr Thomas's Filly by Sir Colin (Owner) 3 There were heats in this race, the first of which was won by Polly. The two remaining heats were won by Greybird by a head. THE VISITOR'S PLATE. Mr Mqrgans's Polly :0" (J. Richards) 1 ¡ Mr James's Mary Ann (Corney) 2 This race was well contested, and the horses enme in so close together as to give the Judge some difficulty in deciding which had the victory. RACE FOR COBS. Mr James's Mary Ann (Corney) 1 Mr Davics's Ebony (J. Richards) 2 This race was won by a length. CONSOLATION STAKES. Mr Williams's Woman in Black .(W.John) I Mr Davies's Ebony (J. Richards) 2 The contest for this stakes was exceedingly good throughput nnd very nearly terminated in a dead heat. A MATCH.—(OWNERS VV.) Mr T. Watts'Ualanthe j Mr Thomas's Blackbird. 2 Betting 7 to 4 on Calanthe. At the fall of the flag, a very even start was effected when Blackbird went in advance, and made strong running, but bolted over the shingle, the favourite at the some time going the wrong side of a flag. From this point another pretty even start resulted, when CalanUie made very strong running but swerving to- wards the sea, let in the bird. on the return of Calanthe to the proper course, a fine race home ensuvd, Mr Watts landing his favourite huntress a winner by a short bead. The stewards were Mr J. M. Jones and Mr Goddard, who discharged their duties to tbe satisfaction of all parties. The difficult office of Judge was very ably filled by Mr W. Jones, of Haverfordwest. FAIRS.—A Bill to amend the Law relating to Fairs in England and Wales has just been prepared and brought into the House of Commons by Mr L. L. Dillwyn, Mr ViviM,<and Mr Denman. The following are its most important clauses:—"3. In case it shall appear to the Secretary of State for tWs Home Department, upon re- presentation duly made to him by the Magistrates of any Petty Sessional District within which any Fair is held, or by the owner of any fair in England or Wales, that it would be for the convenience and advantage of the public that any such fair shall be held in each year on some day or days other thap that or those on which such fair is used to held, it shall be lawful for the said Secretary of State for the Home Department to order that such fair shall be held on such other day or days as he shall think fit; provided always, that notice of such representation, and of the time when it shall please the Secretary of State for tt e Home Department to take the same into consideration, shall be published in the London Gazette and in three successive weeks in some one and the same newspaper published in the county, city, or borough in which such fair is held, or if there be no newspaper published therein, then in the newspaper of some county adjoining or near thereto, before such representation is so considered. 4. When and as soon as any such order as aforesaid shall have been made by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, notice of the making of the same shall be published in the London Gazette and in some one newspaper of the county, city, or borough in which such fair is usually held, or if there be no news- paper published therein, then in the newspaper of some county adjoining or near thereto; and thereupon such fair shall only be held on the day or days or at the place mentioned in such order; and it shall be lawful for the owner of such fair to take toll or tolls, and to do all such act or acts, and to enjoy all the same rights, powers, and privileges in respect thereof, and enforce the same by all and the like remedies, us if the same were held on the day or days upon which or at the place at which it was used to be held previous to the making of such order." ROOSE PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held at the Shire Hall on Saturday, before A. B. Starbuck. Esq, S. Harford, Esq, Rev. P. Phelps, and Capt. Child. NON-PAYMENT OF RATES. John Penry Jones, of Sutton Lodge, wa* summoned by the Overseers of Lambston for non-payment of rates. Mr J. C, James stated that the rates had been paid by Mr Jones, and the case settled. STRAYING ON THE HIGHWAY. Thomas Mathias, of Lambston, was summoned by Mr J. Penry Jones tor allowing pigs to stray on the high- way. Mr J. C. James appeared for the complainant, and Mr Price for tbe defendant. The complainant deposed On the 22nd of May I saw the defendant's pigs on the highway between Lambston Fold and Rogerston on the Nolton road The road is enclosed by fences on each side. I called the attention of P.C. Price to the pigs. Ann Roberts also saw them. Cross-examined: I did not notice that the gate of the fold was opened by Mr Mathias's daughter: I did no see the gate open. The pigs were crossing from the grip of the hedge: two were in the road. There is a pice? of waste ground each side of the road: it might be a couple of yards in width. I don't believe there are eight yards of waste ground one side and four yards on the other The road passes over waste ground. When I first saw the pijjs they were on the bank, and afterwards in the middle of the road. The waste ground bi longs to Mr Bowen, of Camrose. I saw the pigs go off the road: the pigs were only on the road so long as they were crossing it. The Clerk, in answer to the Bench, saU he thought the complainant was out of Court The act of parliament reserved the rights of pasturage of the hedgos on tbe roadsice. Mr Price said bis client was the tenant of the land on both sides of the road, and had R right to the pasturage. The defendant's daughter was also there, and had the pigs under her eye the whole of the time. Mr J. P. Jones: I have seen the pigs there many times. Mr Harford: Is not Mr James, your advocate? You had better let him work the oracle for you. Mr J. C. Jnmes: The witness is now under examina- tion by Mr Price: I have only the right to examine and re-examine him, and I must do that at the proper time. I Mr Price: It often happens, sir, that we get a witness in the box who will talk lor himself, and the worse be makes the case for us., (Laughter.) j Mr J. C. James said he did nut think the case was out of Conrt. Mr Jones bad proved that the pigs were on the highway-the metal part, and there was no doubt they had no right to be there. Mr Price said that it was proved by Mr .Tones himself that they were only on the road so long as they were crossing it. Mr Jones re-called said The pigs were on the high- way they stopped a little bit on the road. By Mr Price: I did not see any person watching t},o pigs I swear I did not see the defendant's daughtei b the gate. Ann Roberts deposed I saw Mr Mathias's pi»s going along by the hedge, then by the road, and then crossing the road. I only saw them crossing the road. By Mr Harford: There was grass on both sides of the road. The Bench here stopped the case, observing that the evidence of the complainant was insufficient. Mr Price applied for costs, remarking that the pro- ceedings had been taken by Mr Jones after an applica- tion to the police, who had stated that they did not think there were grounds for an information against the defendant. The Bench said the case would be dismissed without costs. Each party must pay his own costs. Joseph Harries was fined 6rl and costs for allowing two asses to stray on the Fernhill road. Lewis Williams was charged with allowing a pig to stray. The defendant was fined 2s 6d and costs. ASSAULT. John Roach was charged with assaulting James Thomas. With the permission of the Bench, the case was settled out of Court. BOBBING A TILL. William Lcefar, a private in the 58th regiment, was charged with stealing a seapdisb, six postage stamps, and 7s 4d in money, the property of Elizabeth Mathias at the Gale, on the 31st of May The complainant deposed I keep a public house at the Gale, Neyland. On the 31st of May the prisoner came into the bar, and asked for a pint of porter. He gave me 6d to pay for it, and I gave him back 3d from the till. I left the key in the drawer cf the till, and went into the passage. I was speaking to two gentle- men there when I fancied I heard a noise as the drawep of the till was being opened or shut. I stood in the passage until the gentlemen passed in, and the prisoner walked out at the front door with the soapdish in his hand. That produced and its contents are mine. I shouted out at onre, and went at the same time to the till. Mr Buse went out and took the prisoner by the shoulder, & walktd him back with • h» money in his hand. The prisoner said he had done wrong und begged pardon. He put the dish of money on the counter, and I took it. He could have reached the till without going inside the counter. John Watkins Buse depospd About a quarter past eight o'clock on Sunday evening, I Wile at the bouse of Mrs Mathias. I saw the prisoner in if e bar as I passed through the passage. I had iust sat down in the par- lour, when I beard Mrs Mathias call out t at a soldier bad gone away with the money. I ran out of the house and collared the tddier. He had the soapdish with him and i." contents. I heard him mention that he was sorry for what he had done, and he begged Mrs Mathias's pardon. The prisoner in answer to the charge, said he knew nothing of it. Ti e Bench committed him to take his trial at the next quarter sessions. VACCINATION BY THE DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICER. Joseph Thomas, Teter James, John John, and Thomas Smith, were charged by Dr Griffiths, of Milford, with neglecting to take their children for inspection on the 8th day after vaccination. The defendant pleaded ignorance of the law. Mr W, M'Cornaghy, assistant with Dr Griffiths, de- posed that be vaccinated the defendants^ children, and told the persons who brought them that the children must be brougfttfagain on the 8th day for inspection. The defendants said they had received the usual paper, but quite overlooker it. The Bench fined the defendants 6d each and costs.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 8th instant, at High Street, New Milford, Neyland, the wife of Mr P. L. Davies, tailor and draper, of a daughter. On Che 30th of May, at 50, Belstze Square, Tenby, the wife of Frederick Maitland, Esq., of a son. On the 29ih ultimo, at Lydstep Buildings, Frog Street, Tenby, the wife of Mr Haslnm, of a (laughter. On the 4Th instant, at Priory Street, Carmarthen, the wife ot Mr William Thouias, of the Firm of Thomas and Son, printers and stationers, of that town, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 31st ult., at Saint Thomas Church, in this town, Mr Charles Davies, mariner, of Neyland, to Misa Eliza Mathias, of Stint Thomas Grepn, in this town. On the 3rd instant, at Rainham, Kent, by the Rev D. J Drakeford, assisted by the Rev A. J. Pearman, incum- bent, Thomas Thompson Jackson, of Neyland, Pem- brokeshire, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late James Gilbert, Esq, surgeon, of Brompton, Kent. No carlis. 4)n the 17th ult. "at Uzmaston Church, (by licence), by the Rev S O. Mcares, Mr Charles Morgan, Warrington, near London, to Miss Morgan, Carmarthen Arms, Cart- lett, in this town. On the 2nd instant, (hy licence), at Saint Ishmaels Church, by the Rev Samuel Saunders, Mr John Roberts, of Walton West, to Miss Ellen Griffiths, of Hasguard. On the 30th ult., at the Register Office, Pembroke, Sergeant Cosway, H.M. 9h Regiment, to Mary Anne, third daughter of Mr Henry Richards, Marsh Road, Tenby. On the 30tb ultimo, at the Church of Saint Mary'?, R^dcliff, Bristol, t,y the Rev H J. Randall, vicar, James, e¡de"t son of tbe late Mr James Gadin. r, Redcliff Street, to Martha, eldest daughter of Mr John W illiams, of Denant, Pembrokeshire. DEATHS. On the 27th nit., at Beyrout, in Syria, the Rev DecimuS Brigstocke, M.A., fifth son of the Rev T. Brigstocke, B.D., Incumbent of Saint Katherine's, Milford, in the 29;h year of his age. On FrIday morning, at St. Martin's Crescent, in this town, intiss Elizabeth Stephens, aged 91).. On the 1st inst, at 96, Lammas Street, Carmarthen' aged 1.2 years. Major Roderic R'chards, of the East I Tdian Army. brother to Alexander Richards, Esq, of Penglais, Aberystwyth, and first cousin to Lieutenant-Colonel Powell, of N ant Eos, late M P. for Cardiganshire. On the 5th of March, at Sydney, Australia, Mr Hugh Hood, chemist and druggist, son of Mr Wiliiaqi Hood, bootmaker. Quay Street, in this town, aged 39 years. On the 27th ult., after a long illness, at the Vine, near Sanndersfoot, Mr Evan Rees, aged 23 years. On the 1st instant, at Tenby, agtd 78 years, Theoph)''fl' third daughter of the late very Rey. J08j.,b Dean of Cash el.

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HOLT.OWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pn.r.s.—Cramps—Neuralgia- Spasms.—These severe nervous affections are h ippily moderated in their intensity and duration by the soothing and purifying powers of these inestimable prepartions. Whether the cramp be In the stomach, legs, or toes, it yields with equal facility to the application of the Ointment; and the recurrence of these dis- disorders is effectually preventedhy a course of Holloway's Pills, which so regulate the stomach and bowels that perfect and cas) degestion is ensured, and spasms avoided. The Ointment give* local, the Pills general relief. Enlargement of the glands, ob- structed or defective circulation are likewise soon corrccted by these invaluable preparations, which purify and strengthen the blood, andimpan tone to every organ in the body. INTERESTING* TO LADIES.-At this sefl;on of the year. the important process of bleaching and dressing LaceS and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, we would therefore particularly call the attention of our fair readeis to the GLESFIELD STARCH, an article of primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The GLKNFIELI) STAUCH is specially manufactured for 'amily use. and such is itsi excellence that it is now exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Maj- esty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest S: Mcb she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is. the best she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its superiority. The GLENFIKLD STARCH is Sold in packets only, by aW Grocers, Chandlers &c.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. Secretary Sir Stafford Northcote has received the following telegram from the Coramander-in- Chief in Abyssinia :— SUEZ, June 5. "Nudul Wells, May 30.—Hope to carry last de- tachment of troops safely through Sooroo Pass and reach Zoulla on the 1st of June. Took leave of Kassa at Senafe yesterday. Advisable to dis- continue mail-bags to Abyssinia. Please acquaint postal authorities of destination. My own and personal staft letters to be sent to Suez." ALEXANDRIA, June 7. Colonel Milhvard Frnser, with Sir Robert Napier's despatches and Kino; Theodore's crown, left yesterday for England, via Marseilles. The 33rd Regiment has arrived at Suez. -<)0-- ACCIDKNT TO THE DUKE OF WFR,LINCTON. Oil Saturday the Duke of Wellington, whilst out t, riding at Strathfieldsaye, was, through his horse stumbling, thrown, and fell heavily on his head. For several minutes the duke was insensible. Pa being taken to the mansion in a helpless conditio11 the duchess was greatly alarmed. The instantly sent express to London to Mr Presco I-leivett for his professional services. Happily, the duke has not sustained any serious injury, but & seriously bruised on the head, just above bis Ie temple. On Sunday morning he was considere going on favourably, and we believe Mi'He we left for town, as he considered there was nO danger. FCOD PROSPECTS.—The Mark Lane F.xp.'c^s> review of the corn trade, says —' Favourable « counts generally reach us from abroad, eSiHcciac^ from Hungary,"that granary of Europe. Ji,T"Ure- has been suffered in the country from the "9P ciation of prices, the growers must thank the • selves for the loss of fine opportunities, but b° stocks nearly exhausted, the chief depressio.. j^re fall upon importers in the way of business, an-d may yet come a turning point before all is "°u. a Millers, in abstaining from purchases, must, certain extent have stopped their own trade* < both themselves and bakers arc so low m that a little more pressure must make them baz. present rates.'