The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Pembrokeshire Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at Deeplake on Thursday, at Trccoon each day at ten o'clock.

LANDSHIPPIND OOUtSSY. The lamentable occurrence by which S'orty Colliers were Browned. SEVERAL benevolent individuals in the neighbour- k hood of the Colliery, and elsewhere, having expressed their wish to alleviate, to some extent, the great distress and sufferings of the widows and children of the poor Colliers, who have lost their lives by the recent afflicting calamity, Notice is respectfully given that subscriptions will be received at Messrs. Biddulph's Bank, Pembroke, Messrs. Wilkins' Bank, Haverfordwest. The Office at Landshipping, and Messrs. Childs, Bankers, London. The Fund to be raised will be distributed among the sufferers at the discretion of a committee, consisting of the Rev. Canon Philipps, Pembroke. Rev. Amos Crymes, Haverfordwest, and Rev. Isaac Bickerstaff, Landshipping. Suhscrivtions already received, it s. d. l Rev. Isaac Bickerstaff f> £ 0 Miss Harley 9 0 0 George^Ierbert Ivinderley, Esq 10 10 0 H. G. Fownes, Esq 1 0 0 Mr. Tombs H n Proprietors of the Pembrokeshire Herald 1 U U Anonymous per do 0 5 0 J. Davies, Esq., Pumpsaint 0 10 0 Mr. Gwyther, Swann 0 2 6 Anonymous ° 2 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Rees, Tenby, 2 2 0 Senant of the abpve 0 3 6 w orkmell at London Terrace, 1 14 6 Paid into liiddulph, Barton, & Co.- 4 0 0 Recieved by Wilkins and Co., of this town George Roch, Esq 5 0 0 Lord Emlyn, 5 0 0 J. H. Philipps, Esq 5 0 0 Rev. William Roch 2 0 0 Thomas Eaton, Esq 2 0 0 The Misses Philipps, 5 0 0 Captain N. Poyntz, R. N., of Netherhop, near Chepstow, 5 0 0 G. Starbuck, Esq., Priory Lodge, 1 0 0 J. Hill Hugries, Esq 1 0 0 Rev. Thomas Watts. 1 0 0 Seymoui Allen 5 O. 0 Lady Catherine Fellows 1 0 0 James Allen inn William Bowen 0 0 George Cartmell, JO 0 L. Mathias 0 10 0 Captain Rea, K.M inn Colonel Wedgwood, 1 'i « Mr. Mauley, n f n John Jones Robert Brough, 0 10 0 H. E. Potter, 0 10 0 W. H. Reede, 0 5 0 James Allen, junior, 0 10 0 Mrs. John Davies 0 JO 0 Miss Bowling, 0 o 0 Mrs. Concb, 0 0 0 Colonel Morrison 0100 Dr. Morrison, 0 5 0 Miss Morrison 0 5 0 Miss Hodges, 0 10 0 George Bowling, inn Owen Thomas, 0 Robert Hood, Esther Phillips, 0 10 0 Rev. Wm. Allen, 10 0 Collected in the Parish of Bosheston, by do. 0 19 2 Ityse Joneq, 010 0 Thomas Mansel, 0 10 U Mr. Sanguinette, 1 0 0 IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF TIMBER AND UHBERWOOO, Near to the Towns of PRESTEIGN, KINGTW, PEMBRIDGE, and LEOMINSTER, In the Counties of Hereford aa-il Radnor, THE TIMBER comprises 1201 OAK, 386 ASH, 179 ELM TREES, and a few Poplars and Sy- camores, standing on certain Farms, the property of the late Lyndon Evelyn. E' q., deceased, called Lower Kin- sham, New House, Cadwell, Keld, Upper Kinsham, Upper and Lower Broadheath, Ilodd Nash Hill, Leen, Low Yew Tree, and Byton, together with about 75 Acres principally Oak of mature growth, standing in Poke- well and other woods, forming a portion of the said Es- ^The aforesaid Timber and Underwood will be Sold Standing, in 32 Lots by Public Aiution, by order of the High Court of Chancery, on Wednesday, the 10th day of April, 1814, at the Oxford Arms Hotel, Kmgton, at Two o'clock in the afternoon. To be viewed on application to the tenants; or, to the Wood-Keepers, John Eckley, of Byton, and Richard Brown, of Kinsham Court. Printed particulars maybe had, gratis, in London, at the office of Nassau William Senior, Esquire, Southamp- ton Buildings, Chancery Lane; of Mr. William Ste- phens, solicitor, 30, Bedford Row; of Mr. Alexander Dobie, Lancaster Place, Strand; of Messrs. C. and J. V.len, Carlisle-street, Soho; of Mr. A. R»sser, 63, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and, in the country, of Mr. T. K. Stephens and Mr. Cecil Parsons, in Presteign of Messrs. Yliiye and Sale, solicitors, Leominster; at the Bush and lloyal Western Hotels in Bristol; at the Adelphi Hotel, Birmingham; at the George Hotel,at Portsmouth; at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth; at Maicham's Hotel, South- ampton and at the principal Inns at Hereford, Pem- ,eo -Igt broke, Kington, and Knighton. March 22nd, 1844. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the. Couuty of Pembroke, will be holden at the SHIRE-HALL, HAVERFORDWEST, on TUES- DAY, the NINTH day of APRIL next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon when all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, Chief Constables, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and Per- sons bound by Recognizances to appear theteat must attend and answer to their names; and all persons having Indictments to prefer, or Appeals or Traverses to try, or any business to transact, are required to attend. And, NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that the Court will commence the business of the said Sessions with the Trial of Prisoners; and the several Magistrates of the County are therefore requested to direct their Clerks to transmit all Depositions and Recog- nizances taken before them, to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, three clear days before the commencement of the said Sessions; if taken after the time mentioned, such Depositions and Recognizances to be returned, not later than half-past nine o'clock on the morning of the commencement of said Sessions, in order that the respec- tive Bills of Indictment maybe prepared. And, also, the Magistrates' Clerks and the Attorneys practising in the said Court, are requested in all cases of Appeal to be heard at the said Sessions, to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace, for the examination and guidance of the Chairman, Copies of the Examination upon which the Removal is grounded and the grounds of Appeal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions. The Covrt will proceed with the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Rite on the same day, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. All demands upon the County Rate are.requested to be forwarded to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Saturday, the Cth day of April next. POLICE FORCt, IN pursuance of the Statutes, 2d and 3d it., e<ip. 9i>, and 3d and 4th Vic., cip. 88, and on the Requisition of Five of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said County of Pembroke, I hereby give further notice, that at the hour of Two o'clock in the after- noon of the First day of the said Sessions, application will be made to the Court for the Appointment and Esta- blishment of Rural Police, for the said County of Pembroke, or for such division or divisions thereof, as un- der the circumstances of the public peac-, of the County, may be then and there required, according to the provisions of the said acts or either of them. By Order of the Court, EDWARD LEACH, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office. > Haverfordwest, March 21st, 18H. JOHNSTONE HALL. TO BE LET, And entered on at MirJtaclmas neort, 1844, THE capital MANSION-HOUSE, OFFICES, and LANDS, called JOHNSTONE HALL DEMESNE, As now in the occupation of Mrs. Bowen, confining 351A, 3R. 3P. of excellent Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land. Johnstone Hall is situate equidistant from Haverford- west and Milford, and close to Culm and Lime.—Land- Tax is redeemed. For Pai'iiculars and to trea', apply to Mr. Harvey, Land-Agent, IIaverl'erdw<.sr. 1 í¡e 1}on*? to Aft viewed r'7j Curds on!r. Ilavcrlbrdwest, March d-3, 1814. HAVERFORDWEST. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, IF REQUIRED, ALL that HOUSE,SHOP, and PREMISES, situate at the corner of Bridge-street, now, and for tbe last ^/e?rs' 'n t',e occupation of Mr. John Davies, Draper ond Grocer. These Premises are in one of the best situ- ations in Haverfordwest, for carrying on the above trade. The premises contain a large Shop with a good Parlour behind, large Kitchen, Sitting-room up-stairs, six Bed- roo is, closets, large Warehouses, two-stall Stable, garden, with every convenience. For Particulars, inquire of Mr. John Davies, Old Bridge, Haverfordwest. TO BE LET, WITII IMMEDIA TE POSSESSION, THE following convenient DWELLING-HOUSES and Premises, situate in St. Martin's, Haverford- west, at reduced rents:— 1st Class, No. 5 and 6, Gloucester Terrace. 2nd do., No. 8, 9, and 11, Gloucester Place. 3rd do., No. 15 and 16, ditto. 1.th do., No. 18, ditto. 5th do., No. 4 and 6, Castle Terrace. For particulars, apply to Messis. Griffiths and Harvey, assignees, or to Mr. John Jardine, Bridge-street, Haverfordwest. March 8th, 1844. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT THE HOUSE AND LANDS called CASTLE HIGH, in the parish of Haroldstone West, held by the Rev. Robert Ferrior, under a ledse for his own and two other young lives, at the clear yearly rent of £;35. Particulars may lIe had of Messrs, 11. P. Goode & Philpott, land- Ayents, Haverjordicest. TOWN OF TENBY. IMPORTANT & UNRESERVED SALE. i MR. JOHN JONES, BEGS to announce that he has received instructions from Mr. John Bowers, TO SELL BY AUCTION, On the Premise?, CRACKWELL-STREET, TENBY, on Thursday, March 28th, 1844, and following days, the whole of his Valuable, Modern, and useful HOUSEHOLD fURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, CHINA, GLASS, &;c., §c., Together, with a Cellar of choice Old Wines, and a col- lection of Valuable Books. Full Particulars will appear next week: also in Cata- logues which are now printing. East End ,Pembroke, March 13th, 1844. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE, containing seven or eight rooms, situate in Pembroke Dock; apply by letter, post-paid, to A.B.C., Pembrokeshire Herald Office. March 22nd, 1844. 1844. TENBY GRAND STEEPLE CHASE WILL TAKE PLACE On MONDA Y, the 8th of APRIL, 1844, OVER ABOUT THF.EE MILES OF COUNTRY. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of TWO SOVE- H_ 15 E IG NS each, (half forfeit, if declared on or befoie Tuesday, the 2nd of April,) with 25 SOVEREIGNS, OR MORE, ADDED if not walked over for. The second horse to save his stake. T SEYMOUR ALLEN, Esq., 1 5 WILLIAM TUDOR, Esq., j Stewards. Horses to be entered on or before the 1st day of April, at Mr. Hughes's, Cohurg Hotel. All disputes to be settled by the stewards. March 15th, 184 L —■ 1844. TO COVER THIS SEASON, AT CEESSELLT, During the months of Mart-hand April .f THAT THOROUGH-BRED HORSE PACK HORSE, AT ONE SO EACH MARE.—GROOM'S FEE, 5s. HE is by Waterloo, dam by Czar Peter; grandam Ephemora, by Woodpecker out of Bobtail, by Eclipse Waterloo, sire of Pack Horse, was by Walton out of Penelope, by Trumpator out of Prunella, by High- flyer. Walton was by Sir Peter Teazle, Czar Peter by Sir Petpr, out of Xenia, by Challenger. No Horse in England is better bred, and he has carried 16 Stone to Hounds, in a billy country, for Seven Years. Cresselly, Feb. 26th. T A VERNSPITE TURNPIKE TRUST. AT a Meeting of the Trustees of this Trust, held at Pembroke, on the 19th of March, 1844, for the pur- pose of auditing the accounts for the year ending the 31st of December, 1843, and for other purposes the following Notices were ordered to be published. An order has been made at this Meeting, directing the Treasurers to pay the interest due to the Tally-holders up to the 29th of September last (1843), on application at the Bank of Messrs. Biddulph and Co., Pembioke. The accounts of all contributions of money from the Parishes for the repair of the Turnpike-road, are regu- larly kept by the Surveyors, Thomas Thomas, ofNarberth, and fhomas Bowen, of Bush, East Williamson, and are ready to be produced tor examination on application to them. By order of the Trustees, JAMES SUMMERS, Clerk to the Trust. Haverfordwest, March 20th, 1844. PEMBROKE UNION. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, TII»TASTP«RAIO 6UII. ing, named "'lhc Tabernacle," situate in Fro«- street, in the parish of St. Mary, Tenby, in the county "of Pembroke, being a building certified according to law, as a place of religious worship, was, on the eleventh day of March, 1814, duly registered for solemnising Mavriaaes therein, pursuant to the act of 6th and 7th William IV c. 85. Witness my hand, this 15th day of Mnrch JOHN JONES, Sltperintendcnt Registrar. FISHGUARD HARBOUR. TO MASTERS OF VESSELS & OTHERS. WHEREAS considerable damage has been clone by W ballasting from the beach at this place: Notice is hereby Given, that any person or persons found taking, any part ot the same will be prosecuted to the utmost rigour ot the Lew. WM. HARRIES, CLERK, Magistrate of the County of Pembroke. Dated, March lttlt, 1844. f^lll PUBLIC NOTICE. BKIt-CE~STREE.T, HAVERFORDWEST. JOHN GHEEN BEGS to announce that he has just received a very large and entire y NFW V'nCk' „f l ov DON AND WATERPROOF BEAVF t Hm the most approved and fashionable Shapes' AlsitlVarce assortment of GOSSAMER and PARKS SILK HATS from the principal Manufacturers in tlir> irh. i i has not quoted prices, but is confident th- t tt^ rM' and Quality will giveSatisfaction Cheapness favor of becoming purchasers. W,1° d° hlm gigtJSSgetu SHOP^r?5^ tOState, that he i& intends to of LINEN and W OOLES DIUpEry"1 which will be ofrered at vrr-r »»! & per cent lower than their va/ue P"Ce8' at icaSt 20 j AN APPRENTICE WANTED. FURNISHING SHOW ROOMS, VICTORIA PLACE, HAVERFORDWEST. WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY, GENERAL FURXISIILNG IRONMONGERY, CHINA, & GLASS. R. B. PRATT vlc""t-v',[' 11" succf3eiof"e principles afEtofoJ1/, and ^he' confidtnUv Viop^bV^^l'trk! "f u T"™ ^.c*),,ductetl1 P^isely on tbe^ame continuance of the Public Patronage his predecessor risucce^S/ Sat,sf'act|on tf? ensure The CUT G LASS dep-U-tment COMPRIIS EYERV MO.W^APPE?RA."CEA T0 CHI»A- « A fourth the cost. TT fT T'Jmb,erS| Wm'S-&C-t0gell,er "iih •» M»4. ot G LASS re,p.;«Mirtolo"d,B,Ve °f 'he of tis S'o'k. «■* » of prices, „„ MtIy i„sp«.ion he be„, SILVER PLATE. C. s. d. Fiddle-handle Table & Des- sert Forks and Spoons, per oz o 7 C Tea Services, at London Prices Kings' Pattern Threaded and Victoria Dinner and Des- sert Forks and Spoons, Fish Slices, and Celery Tongs, Soup and Sauce Ladles, Gravy, Salt and Mustard Spoons, W irle Strainers & Coasters, Fi uit Knives, Apple Scoops, Watch Guards, Pencil Ca- ses,&&c. Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, in cases, suitable for presents. ELPCTRO-PLATE at the Patentee's Prices. BEST ALBATA PLATE, EQUAL TO SILVER. Table Forks & Spoons, per doz from 1 4 0 Desst-rt Ditto Ditto from 0 18 0 Tea Spoons from 0 (j 0 j And every Article as in Silver BRITISH PLATE At nearly ha!f the above Prices. WATCHES. Ladies' Gold Watches, with Solid Gold Dials from 10 10 0 Gentlemen's Ditto Ditto from 15 15 0 Silver Levers, in Fancv Castas 0 from 6 6 0 Silver Vertical Ditto from 3 3 0 200 Second-hand Ditto from 1 0 0 CHURCH AND TURRET CLOCKS. Eight-day Spring Clocks in Mahogany Caseu, with glass to protect hands, from 3 10 0 A variety of Eight-day Kit- chen Clocks in Painted Cases from 4 10 0 Fancy Clocks in great variety PLATED GOODS. Best Sheffield Plated Cruet Frames fitted withCutGlass Bottles from I 5 0 Spirit Ditto Ditto from 2]0 0 Bracket and Chamber Can- dlesticks with Silver Edg- ings, per pair from 0 10 6 Tea & Conee U rns, Wine Strainers, Coasters and £ s. d. Coolers, Coffee and Tea Pots, Cream Jugs, and Sugar Boxes, Toast Hacks. EpgStands,Bread Baskets, &"c. &rc. PAPER MACIIIE& JAPANNED GOOP Bielefeld's Patent Picture Frames Paper Tea Trays, in sets of 3, in a variety of Patterns fr. 1 IS 0 Fire Screens p. r pairo. from 0 7 6 Tables, Card Hacks, Ink- stands,&c. Japanned Tea Trays, in sets n ot f • • • • from 0 7 6 Cruet Frames, with Cut Glass Bottles complete from 0 G Bread Baskets, Knife Trays, Liquor Stands, Cand'le- sticks, Toast Racks,&c. &c. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY AND CUTLERY. Bronzed Fenders, from 0 12 fi Ditto Uprights from 0 5 () Bedroom Fenders from 0 3 6 Hre Irors. per set 0 7 6 1 en and Coffee Pots and Urns Every description of Candle- sticks and Snuffers and Trays Ivory-handled Table Knives, per doz from 0 12 fi Ditto Dessert Ditto from 0 10 0 Carvers to match 0 5 0 Game Ditto 0 5 Q Kitchen Knives aiidForks per dol. from 0 6 0 A large assortment of Cheese Scoops, Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors Hones and Strops, Patent and other Cork Screws, Nut-Crackers, Boot lJ ooks &c. & c. CHINA. Yery handsome Breakfast Sets, consisting of 79 pieces from j 5 0 Ditto Dinner Services, con- sisting of 170 pieces, from 4.. 10 0 Tea Services, consisting of 3/ to 41 pieces from 1 1 0 Elegant Dessert Services Toilet Ware, in Sets, consist- ing of 9 pieces, from 9s. 6d to :i 5 0 £. I. d. Chimney Ornaments, Cowls s. d. Jugs, &c. &c. OI.ASS Best Cut Decaliters, in sets, J' • • from 0 IS 6 best Cut Half-pint Tumblers. per doz. from 0 9 6 Plain Ditto Ditto Ditto from 0 7 0 Best Cut Wines Ditto from 0 8 0 Best Cut Salt Cellars, per from 0 4 6 W ater Jugs from 0 10 6 Champaigne, Claret, Hock, tcc. j i11 e Coolers, Finger Basins, Trifle and Celery Dishes, Custard Cups and Jelly Glasses, Goblets and A es, Claret Jugs, Caddie Glasses,and LampGlasses, Toilette & Smelling Bot- tles, &c. &c. JEWELLERY. Plain, Gold, & elegantly set Brooches. Pins, Rings, Lockets, Ear Drops, Xeck and Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, Shirt Studs, Plain and Em- bossed Split Rings, Gold Pencil Cases, Wedding and Mourning Rings, &c. &c. GILT GOODS. Ornamental Head Combs, Reticule and Purse Clasps, and Tasse s, Watch Hooks, Neck Chains, Seals and Keys, Knee Buckles, Cloak Clasps, &c. &c. ELACK JEWELLER!. Brooches, Pins, Studs, Neck Chains, Beads, Maltese Crosses, Tops, and Drops,&c.&c. PLATED ON STEEL ARTICLES. Dinner and Dessert Forks & Spoons, Dessert Knives and Forks,in Ivory Handles, Fish Slices, Tea Spoons Sugar Tongs, Skewers, Knife Rest Nut-Crackers, Spurs, &c. &c. MISCELLANIES. A variety of Tortoise shell Dressing and Pocket Combs,Chandelictsand Lustres, French, Liverpool, and Passage Lamps, Musical Boxes, Scotc'" and French Snuff Ditto, trench and Dutch Tovs, Work Boxes, Trinket f-ases, Telescopes, Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes," Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Portfolios, Itikstands, Cabinets, frc.. Is-, r I3riff 0 allb IIDWlattb'o celrfJratrb Utrfutttrrg. BEST'S PATENT CANDLE LAMPS. N. B. The particular characteristics of these Lamps are tint rW j i_ Candles as efficient as the glmng and dazzling {fame o G-iV»nH ? th/ Soft PaWr's Three-wick smell and smoke, are unique and elegant in appearance and WP!I 1 .disagreeable annoyances of will never get out ot repair. trance, and well-adapted for general use, are easily cleaned and A L.\P..GE STOCK OF PALMERS CANDLES ON H WD A, ARJRE ^snrtment of GOLD, SILVER, SIEF.L and SWRRR suitable for Persons cf all ages, from an eminent Optician PPHHV^ «CJ^CLES; IEJE'GR'ASSFJS ANC1' PRESERVERS, r «• 1 cuu.es nttea to 011 frames. Prize Cups and Crest Buitonsprocured at the 57, fI, :"of notice. VTatclies, Clocks, Plate, and Jewsllflr^ Chimney,Swing an! Pier U.kl.OU«, in „«,• repairs*. Percussion and Flint Guns, from Westley Richards, and otheA Pncef; and Double-barrelled Good, P:c,.d Cap«. &c. Sc. j U,(u aua sch, carytcuic free. PARISH OP LLAKVTNEA-—COU2TTY OF PEMBROKE- T HA.RVf^V'the Apportioner duly appointed I, for tne parish of LLANWNDA,^ the County of Pem- broke, under tbe provisions ot the Act of His late Ma W; ?'n5 »'* 'v. 6 -n«i c. (?, imiiuM .V1 tb.e commutation of Tithes in England and Wales, do hereby call a Public Mc-etiL of a't tl^r(r net°rS ° S 111 the parish, to be holden 9Stl!'If \i'n'nier"a Fish«U*R». on Thursday, the 28th of March inst, at which Meeting, all Proprietors of Lands having any Maps or Plans thereof; are required to produce the same ar.d such Proprietors will then and tb.re be required to instruct the Apportioner as to what Maps under the powers vested in me by the sai 1 recited Acts. JOHN HARVEY, Apportioner. Haverfordwest, March loth, 1814. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN HOWELL, AAMUMIAJFNN' MONDAY, the Stli of APRIL, IS 14, at Four o clock in the Afternoon, (subieet to such conditions as may be then produced), ail that FREEHOLD DETACHED COTTAGE, GARDEN, AND GUT-OFHOES, Acw in the occupation of R. M. Yutes, Esq., /^ONTAININO Two Parlours, Kitchen, and Brew- ^01 d floor0" l'e r°Und fl°0r; Fvp bedrooms on the wTinl 2 a"d » over the whole; underground wi h .rilfeer Cenar,S: a>r°od walle'3 Garden, andStahle s mf m e.xtens,.ve r'S1'1 ot Common situated in tbe plea- 0t S°1Va' admived for^ts For Particulats, apply to the Auctioneer, at Solva. Solva, March 11 tli, 1844. JOHN HOGAN, SHSP-BUILDER, &c., &c., 1" circle of'Fri<• nds)and Houses o^th^ extensive who have favoured him with tl"ei?kind ^t?eCtablHtyi M^^SPECT^LLY8^ SM!^>EMBEANDIN 1 BU~' L^S Burt!m,'a!!d'eihh ai,i7.mLtrTt!rwi™V;FC,S tl»t great diflicliv, 1,5 W d«S,?rd "I'-H Immediate effect .i/e'ereeti.m £ ""5 DRY DOCK, Which will afford av;ommoddtio¡¡ to Vesscls of 0„e Thousand TOils. to make such reduced clmrS as w' lTmS'.f r^olvpH of the present depressed st ite of thp \e s and ,riu by his' constant supermtendance of an experienced P? S.upwright, he will merit a continuance of tlios 1ltrenian" from lus kind patrons and friends n-M l«*v°urs lrom the Shipping interest in general. encouraeeme»t J. H. begs it to be distinctly understood ,'jat lie 1, no coiiiiection with any other Sltip-Bui!Ller li( re, or with the Patent Shp. Miliord, January 20th, 18i4.. A TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, I THE SMACK JOHN, AND SLOOPS LOVELY PEGGY & BROTHERS, OF MILFORD, Of the respective burthens of 70, 54, and 40 fons. A'fnd' a,FAIUL teimof 28 ye^rs, and offers a aa unexpired vestment with a certain return. opportunity for in- excellent LalHl, 011 hmcstolle soil, for Sale. l'( b. 2.>, IS 14. VALUABLE COLLIERY TO BE LET. PEMBROKESHIRE. T°JL FET'( witJ? jmwediaie possession, all that very MA K F RS i^An? rm°lVli Collierv. called tb.eCARD- R K P T^r 00n (OL,LIKRV' »n^r Lands of Sir IT„ 1" \»inppsf Bart., Jfirius Higcon, ]>S;Q. ind Mrc of Pembro'l'<>Ue lhe 1>dl"lsh of rystrop, in the County Wm" E— Haverfordwest, Feb. 20th, 1841. PgTO4 v 'SS THE LOX DON' berJth lSIS -tfl t S .A established Novem- List of '.Agents; ^'d pSs^rde'Smu6 "f" fi.Ulng Up t!eir ment, by which vo y /Z f ot su,Cl1 a" .jipoint- wia,init risk, during the last Tw • crm*!Mral'le h'cu,ms ed to ppply to the CVnn,arv u ye'YS' 3re rp(lucs- rence Pountney Hill, London. arehouses, 2, Lau- ^RITING AX D GEOGRAPHY ACQURED SLMULTANr.OrsLv BY TXIE T'SK OP GBAHAM'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOKS, EDITED BY JOIl); CLAUKK. iniFroves who studies witli de'iuht And letriis -t &-iei?ce wiilst lw. Learps,o Jf'rite." THPLA„[t°„r sexes in this Con'nfi-v inca i, that the muih of both learning to write and fill" n '°0' hours dully whilst withoufaddbg"6'^ ntyh7, ofc°pV books this system a chiK? aC £ S\Z ff °f By acquired much useful information' ,copief' have the Earth and its l)iv io. f i "f'1 as,tlie of and Welsh Counties, and in SJe t a romplete knowledge of his own r e ol,laint'd chief Cities of every country in Europe]' S,Ki llle ofY^t^F-ngag^ in tbe Education the completion Of thf"LIVT-which' to the Latin and French I n'n d'Serit'fs, will be extended thai the Head Masters of CiM^irlf^ 'i "f U is ',rosuniei1 HIGHLV IMPORTANT TO PAMHJES" ERlTiSH HONGKONG TEA CCKF ANY. T"»^J3,RE RHH ANTL behA?;y„pSti:r °ffered 'he'pult feTSeS W^ragef Si^m.Sers^T ,f e that the public shonbl Ko r utmost importance state, and at the same t-mo unadulterated To fully acconirli^h tb'p- '■ e ,,u'st economical terms. Kong Compa v ofi'cr thdr Hong ing pric8 :L 5 U ce'»-'l»rdtcd Teas at the follow- Good usefid Breakfast l>aTRAS' d' Strong c(,ngot, — J » Choice Tea, witl/Tt'ength Imperial Pekin "avour o This Tea is a miVturp nf »i„ c cultivated. It i<< unrivilb-.l e .iest. ai?,i scarc. st Teas exhilarating quality a-ui nm US d<*1,tious fi-ivor and rnpoiud. g 1 J' ant* otlUng superior to it can be Bright leaf, Hyson kiod'frell „ Picked Ilyson, with choiJ^Vor tr°rp I J! Has is a lea of rare and excelh qiiailty U ic TJ T "Sty recommended quality ^-1 Gunpowder 'of finP8t 7 6 MIXED. Hong-Kong Mixture t nequalled, for streivth rpr1""■« TW,i". S.'S'ZXS, weiglit,exclusive \VT°Kl><;ihaCl 0t Ithf fol!owiri^ Agents:—Haverfordwest, n„5wllJn'. Ur ;olsU::er j ^roke |)o,k, Thomas Clougher, bookseller; Tenby, T. H. Jones, grocer, Frog- more-ctreet ^Mrc, Pembrokeshire. John Davies, shopkeeper, and 1iiomas Davies, High-street: Saint Uas.d s, Ibonwis Davies,.draper, &-«• 1-^1,guard, '1 bo- mas Davies, bookseller "Narberth, J. Meyler.groeer and raper. An Apeut is wattled in every town wlure 011'. is not already appointed. Application for the same u» be a<uiresse« to the Hong Kong, the Company's Office, 13A, Little Tower-street, London.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. SIR,-N'ow that the public attention seems likely to be drawn towards the construction of a harbour of refuge on the western coast of our island, will you allow me to introduce the claim of Fishguard as more suitable for such a purpose than Holyhead, or any other harbour from Liverpool down to the Land Vend, the bay from the Cow and Calf to Dinas Head, might, with some assis4teice from art, be made safe and accessible in all weathers, to a thousand vessels at a time, from the largest Queen's ship or steamer to the smallest coaster. Added to this, its relative situation with respect to 1, 'I- Ireland, makes it the most suitable point for a communica- tion with that island, being exactly opposite exford har- Wr, and only 60 miles distant from It. It a railway were kid down from Gloucester to Fishguard, the communication between London and New York might be accomplished in •eight days, and vessels from America might enter this har- bour in all winds and all weathers, instead of waiting some- times many days before they can proceed up the Mersey to Liverpool. If men of capital and men of science wouid take all these advantages into consideration, and g:ve a thorough and candid examination of the capabilities of Fishguard hay for the purposes I have alluded to, I feel quite mini dent that it would at once be selected both ns a harbour of refuge and a point of communication with Ireland, and through her to America. If Pembrokeshire bad possessed men of w ealtli oqnal to their desires for the public benefit, these advantages would have been some years ago secured to the nation, as ail act of parliament was passed for the purpose, and afterwards repealed but what could not be done by private individuals, may easily and speedily be accomplished by the pubbc, and the advantages to be reaped from the undertaking, will soon be apparent to all. I remain, sir, PRO BONO PUBLICO. Srn,-In one of your last papers appeared a communication from a Young fanner," in which a letter of mine on the inexpediency of summer fallowing is adverted to, and a wish for some further practical information expressed, which, if you, sir, allow me, I will offer him freely-such as it is. I shall assume that his land is sufficiently saturated with lime to serve for many years to come, which I believe to lie the case in most parts of this county, as for time immemorial the practice has been, as regards arable land, to give it a fallow, or rather an apology for one, every eight or tcn/w' and at the same time a good dressing of lnne but 1 na%e repeatedly tried its effects on parts of different neids under various crops, without any apparent benefit whatever, judging from the rest of the same field, where no lime had been pu and in ODe instance none had been applied for'twenty } cars at least, while chemistry has shewn us now little is absoibea annually by cultivated plants—not that other kinds take more, but that there should be nothing else._ At the same time it must be admitted that some soils require its renew at much sooner than others, and that they will not be produc- tive long without it; but this is a point that every man may easily prove for himself, and act according to the case he finds. But here, dispensing with lime, I break up from grass for ley oats, then dress heavily with yard manure tor the green crops he mentions, except that I wou.d suostitute mnnjrles entirely for turnips, i» order to prevent the latter from recurring too soon, as he will find globe mangles produce as much weight per acre, and possess equal feeding quality with turnips, while they retain their sound condition much later in the spring and I think also it would be better to let them take the place of vetches, if he can conveniently do without these, for the mechanical operation of their roots is such as to make land of ordinary texture too light for wheat; w1d, until I had procured one of Crosskill's C lodmishmg Rollers to pass over it in the spring, I ever found it very uncertain after this crop. In the next place comes wheat after mangles and potatoes, which may easily be got in before Christmas; and when sown by that time it has always proved better with me, than when left until the spring, which seems to be his plan, and undoubtedly, in different localities, even in this little county, the best of these two seasons is not the same, for much depends upon the neighbourhood of the sea, particularly cn the southern side of the county where his fanii appears to lie. The wheat is to be sown with Ita- lian rye-grass, which is a most productive plant, and certainly no twin-sister to couch though I suspect the relationship of the common rye-grass to that noxious weed is not intrinsic, up, he appears to think, but occasioned by the weed itself not being thoroughly predicted, though the Italian is un- doubtedly very superior to the other in productiveness, and also in affording a second crop as rapidly as clover does and if used for summer soiling it will not only produce a very large quantity of the best manure, which what is so made al ways is but be sufficient for twice as much stock as the same extent of land, under any crop wliateverifthe. 'e suffered to soil and trample upon it at will, lhi«. lnmng been well manured when under wheat, will bring a good cron of barley the next year, after which comes tmnips manured with 3 cwt. of guano, and 1 last supplies the plant with a species of food whtrtn. i ir-ano is deficient, and materially enlarges the root. 1 his may appear a considerable outlay lmt let it be considered that lime is relinquished, which in itself, at the least, is an equal expense, and that, in this system, it will only be rc- nnired for a vear or two, as after that tune—between the great amount of roots, which are to be soiling on the Italian rye-grass, and a pan of the cloy r, a quantity of manure so abundant is obtained ^liat anything adventitious may very well be dispensed w rth. J- turnips there may be barley, or wheat, a<xordnig to the nature of the soil, and laid down, for one or two veats, wit c'over and seed if for one year only, the clover roots wi be much more plentiful, which in their decay nourish the corn make the land more 'Viable and come to a bettei tut ,h,! l vTi! Fan""j\' he follows this course with care, he will increase his s o k diminish his weeds, employ more labourers, and nod to 1 income; while, from the liberal singly of manure it affords, the cleansing effect of the root crops, and C<; to grow twice successively on the fame land, Ins faim *ui become more productive. 1 run. sir, vcvr obedient sen ant, A PRA< T3F.41. I'AT1MKR. SIR,—I think I concluded my former letter with some re- marks on the cutting of the crop of furze I will now proceed with the method of chopping and bruising it, necessary before it can be given to horses or cattle. with the method of chopping and bruising it, necessary before it can be given to horses or cattle. Some years ago, when the good qualities of this plant were I only beginning to be known and appreciated, it was usual to chop the furze in a wooden trough, with a mallet having cross blades of steel fixctl in one end. This was a most ar- duous task, and farm-servants considered it a punishment to be set to perform it in consequence of which the furze was very insufficiently bruised, and a great part of it wasted- the animals being unable to eat it in its half prickly state. Hu- man ingenuity soon put an end to this primitive custom of preparing the plant for use, by devising the cutting engine. This engine is on the same principle as a straw-cutter but having four knives instead of one, it answers the double pur- pose of chopping either furze or straw, although it is perhaps best to use it only for one purpose, as the knives require a keener edge for straw cutting. This engine is worked by water if it can be procured if not, by three men, one on each side turning the fly-wheels, and the other putting in the furze, which is made to pass between two rollers, by which it is sufficiently compressed for the knives. This mode of chop- ping the plant answers perfectly for horses, and I believe is the best mode of preparing it for them but for horned cattle this method is not so well adapted, their mouths being more tender than these of horses, and the prickles not being entirety I bruised, a great waste is the consequence. But when it is impracticable to have a bruising mill, such as I am about to describe to bruise the furze for cattle, the knives ofthechop- ping engine should be set as dose to each other as possible in order that the prickles may be divided. The bruising mill, to which I have be,ore adverted, is bv far the best instrument for preparing the furze for horned cattle that is known. It is constructed in a very simple manner—it being of course indispensable that water should be at hand—all that is necessary being a common water- wheel about ten feet in length. At the end of the sh.if furthest from the wheel, rows of iron spikes, as they are called, arc inserted. This part, about four feet in length is inclosed in a wooden box, having rows of teeth fixed in the strong beams of which the box is formed, corresponding to the spaces between the teeth fixed in the shnft. An open space is left at the upper part of the box to put in the furze, and :1'" other in the lower side to let it out. When the whee] is set in motion these teeth tear and crush the furze in an inconceivably short time into a soft mass, which may be pressed in the'hand without injury. If put a second time through the mill, and a small quantity of chaff or cut straw thrown in with it, the furze becomes as soft as new grass, and may be given, in small quantities only, to young calves or pigs, who relish it exceedingly. Cattle also clear it up much better, when a little chaff is added barley chaff being to be preferred on account of its containing a greater quantity of nutriment than the chaff of any other gram. A small quan- tity of salt should also be sprinkled over the bruised iurze. Prepared in this manner there will be no waste. Furze may also be crushed in the same way as bark. The machine used for this purpose in Scotland is maoe as frhow s: -A beam of wood, twelve feet long, is run through a rniil grindstone one end of the beam is fixed by an iron bolt in a revolving socket on an upright pillar, xo tac other end of the shaft the animal who turns it rounu is hooked, The grindstone is made to run over a floor twenty-four feet in circumference, on which the furze is spread. During the time the stone goes round, the furze is turned and shitted, until it becomes thoroughly bruised, which happens in about, »three hours. I shall now close this letter witn wishing prospentj to the agriculture of Pembrokeshire, and that in spite of the insane efforts of the Anti-corn-law League to crush the chief prop of this kingdom-its agriculture-which, if their measure, weie carried into effect, would, without doubt, be the consequence, we may ever continue to be blessed with our fields of wa\ing orain, and the perfume of our new mown hay, instead of the hidcousness of the steam-engine, and the crime and imsen which are too often its attendants. Your obedient servant, March 12, 1844. Amel" Sin,—Looking over my Saturday morning's favourite com- panion, I found the greatest part of one column filled with a letter, the writer of which gloried in the assumed name The merits'of the writer's cause I pretend not to discuss, but merely wish to teach » Anti Falsum" one or two simple fa?wish to inform him, in the fust place, that ere I reached the end of his verbose-prosy lucubration, I was well nigh locked in the arms of Soninus. Secondly, that his production reminded me of the days of boyhood. I went once Sir to steal apples; I saw a large tree covered with foliage;climbing up it, to my chagrin and disappointment found no fruit. Thirdly that'it would be wise on his part to hand over his compositions, before sending them to the, press to^some knieht of the thimble who would know how to make tree and proper use of his shears. Finally, that your valuable papers read by individuals who love thoughts more than words. I remain Sir, until again needed, TITUS SHORT. Narbcrth, March 13, 1844. Sm-The education scheme of Sir James Graham to church'-of-Knglandise the nation has dom- n^ arousing the Dissenters of this kingdom to put ioith then energies in favour of popular education, hitherto, alas, too much neglected. The Congregational church and coiigrega- tion assembling in the Old Meeting-house, &olva, on Mondaj last, made an effort for the promotion of the cdu^ ion of tbe humbler classes by voluntary ^l>scnptic"- much encouraged in this laudable woji-c < 3 mond, Esq., of Solva, who with his usual liberality, though a Churchman kindly consented to give a erecting a school-room. Solva, March 16th, 1844. Sm —I have read in your paper of the 8th instant, the roort' of the petty sessions held at the Dungleddy Hall, in this courtv, on Wednesday the 28th ult. In the last case I Ss informer and it is there stated that I and my witness tailed to prove our case I beg the favour of\ou to insert the contents of this letter, as a proof to the contrary. My witness, James Butler, sworn I saw^1' come into a moor in the occupation of James Barttell of the Valley, in the parish of Wiston, in the county of Pembroke on the fourth day of February (Sunday), about toe hoor twelve in the day-time. I there saw 1 nomw Daws with four dogs walk the moor bacbmd fro, in search O) game an I saw Thomas Davis start a hare in the moor which hare Thomas Davis and the four dogs did pursue. 1 plain .y heard Thomas Davis put the dogs after hure and hlV'" self; having failed in their attempt to kill this l^re, the do's now returned. Thomas Davis with the crossed the moor to the hedtre. I plainly heard lhomas Daus hie he dots into the hedge- I then went and spoke to lhomas Davis!° 1 swear that°this Thomas Davis is the man I saw 'i' wj rjime act of the 1st and'2nd William IV, sec 3 "is sufficient proof for any magistrates to have convicted, sec. is bum t'_ r inost oljliged servant, JAMUS BAKER. Picton Town-house, March 12th, 1844. BIRTHS. On Sunday morning last, at Milford, Mrs. Richardson, of a On the same day, at the same place, Mrs. W hicher, of II Onglther'l7th inst., Mrs. Hughes, wife_ of Mr William Hughes, Brynamlwg, near Aberystwyth, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 19th instant, at St. Martin's church, in this town, by thf Rev Amos Crymes, Mr. George Kvaus, to Miss ^O? tliIaHth instant, at Llanllwch, Mr. David Thomas, cabinet-maker, to Miss Margaret Davics, both of Carmarthen. DEATHS. On the 13th inst., after a short illness, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Mr. Thomas, landlord of the Talbot Inn, lregaron, On*'Wednesday morning last, at Llanwnvvas, aged 11 months, Arthur, youngest son of G. J. Harries, Esq.

LOCAL MARKETS. I MILFORD. x. J. S. d. *• J- »• < ■ Beef, per lb. 0 Sjto 0 5 Cheese,per lb. 0 3 £ to 0 0 Mutton 0 4 0 5 W heat, bush. 5 b 6 0 Mutton 0 4 0 5 W heat, bush. 5 b 6 0 Veal 0 5 0 0 Barley J O 3 4 Pork 0 3 0 4 Oats 1 10 2 0 Butter 0 9 1 0 Butter 0 9 1 0 PATER. ». d. ,z. d. s. d. Fowls 1 7 to 2 3 Mutton 0 5 to 0 6 Geese, each ..2 3 3 0 Pork 0 5 0 G Ducks, couple 19 2 6 Cheese. 04 0 4 Fresh butter. 0 11 1 2 Barley meal, per cwt. C, Potatoes bush 18 0 0 Eggs, two for ld. Beef, per lb. 0 5 0 6 FISHGUARD, y. d. d. Beef, per lb 0 4 Butter, salt 0 6J Mutton 0 5| Cheese, per cwt 19 0 Geese, each 2 2 Ditto, per lb 0 3 Fowls, per couple. 2 0 Wheat, per bush 6 6 Ducks 2 0 Malting Barley 3 8 Butter,frcsh,per)b..OIl Oats 2 3 NARBERTII. s. d. d* d. J. d. Beef, per lb. 0 3 to 0 5 Barley 3 6 4 0 Mutton 0 3 0 5 Oats 1 10 to 2 3 Pnrt o oi 0 0 Cask Butter..0 6^ 0 7 V,i .0 3 0 5 Fresh butter.. 0 10 0 II Wheat,'bush. 6 6 7 0 Cheese 0 24 0 3 PEMBROKE. « d. «. d. s. d. t. d. Beef r.er lb. 0 5 to 0 0 Wheat, bush. 5 10 to 0 0 at ttln 0 5 0 0 Barley 3 3 0 0 0 0 Oats 2 0 0 0 HAVERFORDWEST. | TO O F |SG?;RRF L-'i ? ton I I 0 o Salt Butter. 0 7 0 0 y j 0 0 Cheese,p.cwt 19 0 0 0 iAB^ylTWim wirt,ta.h.i U\\ S3 »*• ?| • i axtet s S- Cheese,per h" 0 •> 1)n(.kJ tou,)lc -2 0 0 0 KFE: O 94 MO FO*MO I S O O Mutton 0 3 0 4 4.