The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JUNE 28. In reply to a question from Mr. T. Duncombe, Lord J. Russell said that the chief secretary of the board of trade (M. M'Gregor) had communicated to him his inten- tion of relinquishing his present position in the office of that board should he be elected as member for Glasgow in the en- suing parliament. On the order of the day for the second reading of the rail- ways (Ireland) bill. Sir W. Molesworth moved, as an amendment, that it be read a second time that day six months. The hon. baronet supported his amendment by resorting to all the usual argu- ments against the bill on the ground of its violation of the principles of political economy. Mr. W. Williams seconded the amendment. Lord J. Russell said the objections urged by the hon. baronet, grounded upon the opposition of the government to the proposition of Lord George Bentinck, at the commence- ment of the session, was at best but superficial. The bill was opposed because the government did not think it right in the then state of the public finances to pledge the house to an ex- penditure of no less a sum than £ 16,000,000. That, how- ever did not pledge the government to the house that they would on no future occasion, and upon no change of circum- stances, advance money for the encouragement of Irish rail- ways. It could not be denied that there was a great peril to the potato crop in Ireland this year, and should it fail, it was requisite to make some preparation to meet the evil. He ad- mitted the correctness of the principle laid down by the hon. baronet in the abstract; but the state of Ireland must be ad- mitted to be an exception in the application of the rules of political economy, though he must say he believed if Ireland had always been governed as they had governed England, the same principle of legislation would now be applicable to both. By means of this bill, he thought they were taking a step in the right direction towards the alleviation of the evils of Ireland, and the house, he thought, would not be acting fairly towards the country if they did not assent to the second reading of the bill. Mr. Roebuck said the speech of the noble lord quite alarmed him, for it now appeared that his plan was much more extensive than that' proposed by Lord George Bentinck. The noble lord had now intimated that this bill was but a portion of the general plan, the extent of which they could not estimate. Were they to be thus advancing money for Irish railways, when it was, in his opinion, almost certain that the potato crop would be again a failure, when all the crops, except those of pulse, were also failures, and when of even these the wheat was likely, both in England and Ire- land, to be below the average while there was nothing to hope for from America ? England never had a prospect more disastrous before it than that for the coming year, and yet this was the time which the noble lord selected for squandering in Irish railways the resources of the country. Lord G. Bentinck said that that portion of the speech of the noble lord which created much alarm in the mind of the bon. and learned gentleman who had last spoken, was pre- cisely the portion he hailed with the greatest pleasure. He was in a great measure dissuaded from proposing any amend- ment to the effect that similar advances should be made to other railways in Ireland, believing the speech of the noble lord to be a pledge that as soon as other railways should have placed themselves in a similar position to the Great Southern and Western they would be similarly entitled to the aid of the government. He was quite prepared to defend the plan of the government, and to stand or fall by the economy of the scheme, which would tend to decrease the immigration of Irish laborers, and the consequent competition in the labor market, leading to a general reduction of the wages of the agriculturist. From all the accounts he received from Ire- land he had no fear of the failure of the potato crop this year, and was not, therefore, alarmed by the picture drawn by the hon. and learned member for Bath of the gloomy prospects before us. Mr. Labouchere said the scheme of his noble friend bad been commented on rather unfairly; for it was part of a general plan, not of railways, but of a general plan for saving from famine millions of the Irish people. The principles of political economy were utterly inapplicable to Ireland, and it was dealing unfairly by that useful science to attempt to ap- ply it to a case so entirely beyond its sphere. He denied that government was influenced by any hope of obtaining in- fluence in Ireland by means of this bill, and said that the reason for fixing on the three railways which the bill re- ferred to was, in the first place, because of their importance, and, secondly, because they were the only three railways which had applied for this assistance. If the people of Eng- land should be satisfied that these monies would be carefully and judiciously expended, he had no doubt they would not grudge this additional effort to relieve the people of Ireland from their present desperate condition. Mr. Lefroy warmly supported the second reading of the bill, the importance of which to Ireland could not be over- estimated. It was vain to speculate at present upon the po- tato crop. He believed it was for the most part free from disease but he could not forget that it was in August, last year, that the potato crop was blighted, and he would there- fore say that no policy could be worse than that of placing any reliance on the potato hereafter as the main sustenance of the mass of the people. They should be made familiar with a superior description of food, and then the failure of the potato would not be very disastrous in its effects. Mr. Sheil thought that the greatest benefit must arise to Ireland from the measure which the government had the wisdom to bring forward. He deprecated the perpetual re- currence to the distinctions between England and Ireland as mischievous, and was of opinion that justice to England was perfectly compatible with generosity to Ireland. In this in- stance, however, he believed the bill would be equally ad* vantageous to both countries. The right hon. gentleman, in the course of his speech, took occasion to pass an earnest eulogy on the late Mr. O'Connell. After some observations from Mr. Collett, Mr. M. J, O'Connell, and Mr. M. Gore, in support of the bill, Mr. Trelawnv opposed the bill as being alike dangerous and unsound in principle. Sir J. Graham joined in the tribute which had been paid to the memory of Mr. O'Connell, and then proceeded to say that in principle he was not opposed to moderate advances for public works, and her Majesty's late government were perfectly willing to make such advances whenever a fitting case was placed before them, but only to the extent of the funds at the disposal of the exchequer loan commissioners. In his present view of the case all the objections which origi- nally existed to the principle of the measure before the house were still in full force. The money market was certainly in a better position, but it was not yet in such a position as to justify the government in making such a proposition to par- liament. Neither did he think the proposition politic as re- garded the condition of Ireland itself, for, in his opinion, the public money, if advanced at all, should be advanced, not for the direct employment of the people, but rather for the purpose of increasing the productive powers of the soil. He said thus much to justify the vote which he felt compelled to give with great reluctance against the second reading of the bill, and could not perceive any adequate reason for the go- vernment's now making a proposition which in principle was the same as that which they had opposed when brought for- ward by Lord George Bentinck. The Chancellor of the Exchequer defended the bill, re- stating the arguments which he had formerly used in defence of the course pursued by the government. Mr. Disraeli contended that there was no difference be- tween the condition of England and that of Ireland, which it was vain to say must not be recognised in legislation, though the first object of legislation ought to be to remove that differ- ence. Even if they were to admit that the people of Ireland were supine, was that a reason why the whole empire should perish ? This was the question, and not whether the house would prefer the expenditure of four millions a year, as pro- posed by Lord G. Bentinck, or the advance of £600,000, as proposed by the noble lord at the head of the government. The hon. gentleman concluded an able speech, by calling on the house to legislate in accordance with the best sympathies of the people, instead of adhering to the cold-hearted princi- ples of political economy. Mr. Hume argued that the principles of political economy were the principles of justice, and as the present bill violated those principles he would oppose its further progress. Mr. Cardwell said it appeared to be the new policy that no money was to be advanced to English railways because* in England, they made railways for themselves, but that money Was to be advanced to Irish railways because they did not make them for themselves. Now, this was a most objection- able principle, unless it cotld be shown that Irish railways and Ireland altogether w;i.- exception to the ordinary rules applicable to oth. v countr.es. In the present state of the Exchequer he thought'theproposed advance most imprudent, and as it was admitted to he ti,e commencement of a system which he sincerely hoped the house and the country would repudiate as a departure from our ancient principles of go- vernment, ho would vote .• linst the second reading of the bill, which he hoped the 'muse would negative by a consider- able majority. The house then divided, and the second reading of the bill was carried by a majority of 175 to 62. The otfWI orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. TUKDASY, JUNE 29. The speaker entered the house at the usual time, but there being only 15 members present at four o'clock, the right hon. gentleman adjourned the house until to-morrow. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 30. The house met a few minutes after twelve, and adjourned at six. No business of importance was transacted. A few bills were forwarded a stage.

LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS.—FRIDAV, JUNE 2.5. W. iV, Bonney and T; F Beales, Knightsbridge, wine merchants. S. Haftvtp, Neithrop, Oxford, buildei'. R. Johnson, jun., Pakenfield,'Suffolk, grocer. W. Leather, London wall, City, warehouseman. C. J. Hamilton, bookseller. G. W. Fletcher, Clapham common, timber merchant, .1. Coney, Holderness wharf, Harrow road, mason. L. Marshall. Northallerton, York, grocer. T. Smith J Mahningham, York, ioiner. W. Sutcliffe and W. Leach, Bowling, York, Worsted stuff manufacturers. J. Watson, Soothili hall, York, farmer. W, Jerrems, iun.. Gainsborongh. Lincoln, grocer. D. Watson, Clitheroe. Lancaster, innkeeper. D. Goodman", Manchester, tnhaecomst. M. Horan, Bolton, Lancaster grocer. ) H. M'Kune, Liverpool, slater. J. Measfield, Liverpool, hotel keeper. • • T. Tily, Dursly, Gloucester, veterinary surgeon. A Tunstall and J. W. Cash, Bristol, oil merchants. J. Garner, Dudley, hill, Bowling, near Bradford, York, worsted Spinner. Tun-Prut, JUNE 29. < W. Howlet, Albany-road, Old Kent Road, Surrey, builder. I. Townsend, Sheerness, ironmonger. E. Brentnall, late'of Crane-court, Fleet-street, City, now of Wilmot-place, Camden Town, bookseller. W. H. Treacher, Regent-street, Quadrant, furrier and milliner. J. J. Pearce, Kenton, Devonshire, baker. W. Kay, W. Mortithef, and E. Fletcher, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounders. H. S. Cox, Manchester, linen merchant. J. Walmsley, Liverpool licensed-victualler. J. Yemtus, Gloucester, plumber.

LOCAL MARKETS. IIAVERFORmvifsT.—Wheat per bushel from 9s. to]ls.j Barley per bushel from 6s. 6cti to 6s. 9d.; Oats per bushel from 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od.; Beet per lb. from 5d. to 7d.; Mutton per lb. 6d. to 7Jd.; Ve-al per lb. 5d. to 7d.; Pork per lb. 6d. Fresh Bntter, Is. Od.; (20 ounces.) FISHGUARD.—Beef per lb. 7d. to 0d; Mutton per lb. "d.; Pork, per lb. Od.; Lamb, per lb. 6d.; Veal per lb. 4d. to5d., Fresh Butter,lOd. Os.; Salt Butter per lh. 8id.; Cheese per Ib, 4d.; Wheat per bushel 7s. Od. to 10s. 6d; Barley per bushel", as. 9d. to 6s. Od.; Oats per bushel Os. to 3s. 3d. Fowls pet couple Is. 8d. to 0s. 0d.; Geese each 0s. 0d.; Ducks per. couple 2s. 4d.; Eggs per d9isen 4d. NARBERTH,—Wheat per bushel from 10s. 0d. to 0s. Od. NARBSRTH.-Wheat per bushel from 10s. Od. to 0s. Od. Barley per bushel from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 0d.; Beef per- lb. from od. to 0d.; Mutton per lb. from 6d. to 7 £ d.; Veal per lb. from. 4d. to 6d.; Ducks per couple from 2s. Od. to 2s. 2d.; Fowl* per couple from 2s. 6d. to 3s.; Eggs per dozened.; Butter I*. (16 ou nces); C h eese per lb. 4d., Geeøe, Os..Od. to Os. Od. PEMBROKE.—Wheat, 9s. 6d to JOB. Barley, 6s. Od. to 7s,; Oats, 3s. 0d. to 4s. Od.: Beef, 5d. to Td. Mutton 6d. to.8d.; Veal, 4jd. to 6d.; Pork, 5d. to 7d.; Butter, 9d. to 10d;; Cheese, 3 £ d. to 4jd.; Potatoes, 8a. to 10s. per bushel. TENBY.—Veal, 4d. to Sjd. per lb,; Beef, 5d. to Hd. per.)l, Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb.; Pork, 5d. to 6d. per lb.; Lamb, 6d. to 7id.; Butter, 9d. to Od.; Fowls,, per couple, 2a, Od, Geese, 2s. 9d. to 3s. Od.; Ducks per couple, 2s. fid. to Oft. Od.; Eggs per dozen, 4d. A good supply of fish at moderate prices. CARMARTHEN.—Beef per lb. 6d. to* 7jl.; Mutt&n perilp, 6d. to 7d.; Pork per lb. 6d. to 7d.; Veai ■per lh. 4d..ti 6d.; Cheese per Ih. 4d. to 5d.; Fresh Butter (24 oz.) per lb.r Is. 2d. to Is. 4d.; Salt do. per lb. Sjd. to yd.; \bM.t.per bushel 10s. 9d. tolls. 3d.; Barley per bushel 6s. 6d. to 6s. 8d.; Oats per bushel 0s. Od. to 3s. fid;. Malt lis. Od. ABER\ST\V\TH.—Wheat, per bushel, from 10s. to I Barley, from 5s,6d ta 68.6d.; Oats, from 8s. Od. to 3s.j5d.; V'ejJ, per lb., from 5d. to ¡Ii,; Beef, from (id. to 7d. Mutton, from 6d. to 7d. Yeal, ;1ct..to 4id.: Fresh Butter, Oa. to Os. 9d«, (18oz. to the pound); Salt Butter, 6d. to Is. Cheese, from 3 £ d. to4|d.; 0eese,2s. 6d. to.Hs. 6d.; pndc»,pfir rouf^, 0s. 0d. to ls. 4d. Fowls, do., 2s. Gd. to 2s. 2d. Fi*h i* abundance at a moderate charge.

TIDE. T X B tE. Showing the time and depth of high water at Ctenberiand'Gatet at Bristol,and Pembroke-dock,for etery day.in the week.. Pembroke Do«-YA»b, j f Morning. Evening, j Morning. Fvt.ring. > Time. Height Time. Heigfel! Timc.lHei^hl Ti wo.iHeij-ht (5 n. m. ft. in.'h. ra. ft. ir.lh. m. ft. in. H- m.fft. in. 3 9 27 19 2 9 S3 I5 '2f1« 93 30 13 10 48 gfl J. 4 10 16 17 4 10 40 K 6 H'|0 29 6 II S3 2K « .5 11 5 15 6 II 29 ,14r 4 11I W 27 7 — j — f 1152 4 — — [.0 22 •?« 4 0<l# '"•* 4 7 0 22 »3 0 0 S7 IS 30 H 21 24 11 1 M t 9$, 9 fi f 34 1-2 JO 2 15 13 t> 2 37 25 I 3 2«' <2& a f) 253 14 g[327|»5 0 H 3 S9 36 4 j 4 3&| 97 Q EQUAiricW OF thic the »bo*e Pfeftibroke-dock Uble, will give the Upproxima, times of "lOB W Ana AT nut foli.ow^u riAtEs;— H.M. If{ AberjytwTth add 1 Holyhead.. v ..add Cardiff-road add. 0 45 Lnndy Isle .u- •' ♦ Cardigan-bar add 0 47 Milford Haven Carmarthen-bay..add 0 15 trtnfp.?-i. Fihsgnardrbay ..add C 34 Swansca-bn

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—MONDAY, JUNE 28. The business before the house of lords was almost entirely of a routine character. The greater portion of the sitting was occupied in discuss- ing a motion brought forward by Lord Brougham, with rrs- pect to the mode of conducting private business in their lord- ships' house. The nolde lord ultimately withdrew his motion, after which their lordships adjourned. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. The Marquis of L'-msdowne moved the second reading of the poor law administration bill. Lord Brougham declared that he adhered to the principle of the original poor law measure, and that he entirely approved of the conduct of Mr. Nicholas and his coadjutors, includirg Mr. Chadwick. The noble lord concluding by entering his his protest against the bad conduct of this measure, the flinch- ing from the performance of duty imposed by it, the yielding to clamor in the performance of that duty, and in doing jus- tice to some of the most useful public servants ever employed by this country, and charged with great and difficult and in- c vidious and delicate public duties. After a few observations from Lord Redesdale the bill was read a second time and it was arranged that any further dis- cussion should be postponed to Friday next, when the house would be in committee on the bill. The baths and washhonses bill then passed through commit- tee, and was reported. Several other bills were forwarded a stage, and their lord- ships adjourned.

ATTEMPTED MURDER.—Thomas Smith, a hawker of earth- enware, was placed at the bar at Worship-street, before Mr. Arnold, charged with having attempted to strangle a young woman, named Mary Montgomery, and also with feloniously cutting and wounding her motnef, whereby her life was serionaly endangered. The younger' complainant, who ex- hibited a livid and extensive discoloration of the throat, stated that for the last eight months she bad suffered the most brutal ill-treatment at the prisoner's^ hands. On the preceding afternoon he came home intoxicated, and after beating her in an unmerciful manner, and declaring that he would murder her outright, he forced her down upon the bed. and passing a thick cord round her neck, compressed it till ahe was on the point of atranpntation. On hearing.her ewes

THE LATE FATAL GUN-COTTON EXPLOSION AT WEST HAM. On Tuesday evening Mr. G. C. Lewis, the coroner for Es- sex, concluded his inquiry touching the deaths of Henry Tuft and Michael Garby, who lost their lives by an explosion of gun cotton at Mr. Wade's Congreve rocket manufactory, vWst Ham. Dr. Ryan, professor in the Royal College at Portsmouth, a id formerly lecturer at the Polytechnic Institute, in answ r t»inquiries from the coroner and jniy, said that he held th t the "monkey," technically so called, which was used n making the Congreve rockets, was highly dangerous when brought to bear upon gun cotton, although it might be cor paratively harmless when applied to gunpowder. Further than that he held it to be highly dangerous to attempt to drive or compress this cotton into any given space, and it would, in his opinion, make very little difference whether th; t operation were performed by rapid concussion or gradually by means of a lever, although it must be admitted that the latter operation was less objectionable than the fonner. Mr. John Braby, the superintendent of Mr. Wade's manu- factory, described the operation of making the rockets, and the use to which the "monkey" was applied. It was lifted by a lever, and then thrown down on a spindle, which pressed the rocket. Dr. Ryan was again questioned by the coroner, and said that in some cases a piece of gun cotton might be placed upon an anvil, and struck 20 or 30 times with a hammer, whereas another piece taken from the same parcel would explode on the first stroke. The want of uniformity in the action of gun c itton he considered to be its greatest danger. Mr. Edward Horton Wilmott, assistant to the lecturer on chemistry at the London Hospital, said he had prepared a considerable quantity of gun cotton for Mr. Wade's use, and he believed the accident occurred from the compression of air in the tube. The coroner remarked that he had received an important letter from Dr. Lctheby, one of the physicians at the London Hospital. The writer expressed his belief that in the present case it was either the percussion or friction of the hard-rammed cot- ton which gave rise to the accident, and to the supposed heat evolved by the compression of the air lodged between it. About 400 grains of it may be compressed into a cubic inch with perfect safety, provided the pressure is used slowly and steadily, whereas it infalliably explodes if you attempt to drive it into that space by blows or percussion. The coroner summed up the evidence, after which The jury found that the deaths were accidentally caused appending to their verdict the expression of their conviction that it was dangerous to drive or compress gun cotton into any required space, and recommending the discontinuance of the monkey in eases, where so much danger was to be appre- hended.

TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, an assistant in the W Drapery business, who has a knowledge of the Welsh language. Apply to John Green, draper, hatter, &c., Bridge- street, Haverfordwest. TO BLACKSMITHS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two good black- smiths. Apply to Mr. Thomas Lloyd, ironmonger, &c., Cardigan. 8 TE NBY. ^1 ^HE FREQUENTERS of this lovely and fashionable X watering-place are respectfully informed that—what has lonar been a great desideratum therein—a select BOARDING-HOUSE, is now established. Its situation is unrivalled, and its interior will be found replete with elegance and comfort. HILL HOUSE, SCHOOL, NARBERTH. THE MISSES HITCHINGS beg leave to announce to the public, that the duties of their establishment will commence on Tuesday, the 27th of July. Card of terms may be had on application. Narberth, 24th June, 1847. HAVERFORDWEST. TO BE LET, ANU ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS, NEXT, THE EXCELLENT AND WELL-KNOWN INN, called THE KING'S ARMS INN, Situate in Shut-street; together with the large yard, con- venient out-offices, stables, and good garden. The above inn has for many years been the principal resort for the respectable inhabitants of Milford and the hundred of Roose generally: as well as for persons arriv- ing from Ireland and Liverpool. An omnibus arrives daily from Milford, returning the same day. For particulars and a view of the premises, apply to Mr. Gwynne Harries, druggist, High-street, Haverford- west; or to Capt. J. Lewis, Middle-street, Milford. June 24th, 1847. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In one or more lots, the following very rich productive LANDS, situate at Porthiddy, in the parish of Llan- l ian, namely:— Lot 1. A. r. p. A. r. p. PARKYBONT, 17 0 12 PORTHIDDY-FACH, 25 3 0 4.2 3 12 LOT II. PARKGLASS 9 3 30 WEIRGLO-TYRYBOIDY 8 2 23 ————— 18 2 13 LOT 111. PARKGWARTHEG, 9 2 16 WEIRGLO-LLESEWIG, 9 3 20 WAUN, .624 26 0 0 For further particulars, inquire of Mr. Thos. Gwynne, solicitor, Haverfordwest; or of Mr. Richard Hood, of Knowles, near Pembroke. 17th June, 1847. Important to Ship-builders and Farmers. TO BE SOLD, At HEANCASTLE, in the parish of St. Issells, in the county of Pembroke, ABOUT 160 OAK TREES, OF large dimensions and superior quality, suitable especially for ship-building, for rollers, and such other agricultural purposes where timber of large dimen- sions is required. They lie within half a mile of the sea-shore, close to the Saundersfoot Railway, only four miles from Tenby, ten from Pembroke-dock, and may be easily conveyed by land or water to all of the ship-building yards in South Wales. Mr. Charles Griffiths, Brickworks, near Wiseman's Bridge, will show the timber, and a person will attend to sell and measure them on Friday, the 9th day of July next. Particulars may he had of Mr. H. P. Goode, Land Agent, 4, Victoria-place, Haverfordwest. 28th June, 1847. MILFORD HAVEN. TO FARMERS, BUILDERS, fy. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tuesday, July 13th, 1847, near the MOULD-ROOM, in the Old Dock-yard, at MILFORD, all the remain- ing excellent TIMBER, Separated by the breaking up of the brig Leonidas; CONSISTING of timbers, floors, beams, planks, &c., c all in excellent condition and well worthy the atten- tion of builders, farmers, and the public generalhr. As the whole of the timber will be disposed of at this sale, the auctioneer begs particularly to remind his friends, that such an opportunity rarely occurs of purchasing at considerable advantage, timber exactly suited to their purpose. Also Several lots of FIREWOOD. The sale to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. llENR yo MERRITT, Auctioneer. June 29th, 1847. HAVERFORDWEST. fAESSOLB sousus roll SAXS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HENRY LEWIS; AT THE SWAN INN, JILl VERFORDWEST ON THURSDAY, JULY <5TH. 1847, Between the hours of two and four o'clock in the after- noon, (subject to such conditions as shall be then pro- duced), the undermentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In the following lots, viz. T OT I.-A!! the large, commodious, and well-fre- quented INN, called I THE SWAN, With the yard, and convenient stabling thereto attached, now in the occupation of Mr. John Gwyther, as tenant from year to year, but who is under notice to qun; and comprising two front parlors, bar, and bar-parior, a largo dining-room, sitting-room, seven bed-rooms, two attics, kitchen, brew-house, cellars, coacih-house. stabling, hay and corn lofts, with every suitable conveniences. LOT If. All the neat and genteel residence adjoining to the Swan Inn, and now in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. John Davies, comprising a parlor, drawing-room, four bed-rooms, two attics, a kitchen-yard, and other con- Veniences, and a two stalled stable attached. The occu- pier of this lot will have a right of entrance to hts yard and stable, from the yard and entrance thereto of Lot 1, and thence to the public street. „ The above premises are newly erected, substantially built, and well finished, and are situate in one of the principal thoroughfares in Haverfordwest. The Swan Inn has been long established, and frorn iti situation has commanded an extensive business. Further particulars may be had on application to the proprietor, Mr. John Davies, or to the auctioneer, or tc Mr. William Rees, solicitor, Haverfordwest. TO DRAPERS. rpO EE DISPOSED OF, in the town of Narberth, a L good flourishing drapery trade, with stock, fixtures, & c. The stock A ill be ready for inspection on Monday, the 12th of July instant. Tenders must be spnt to David Evans, draper, Nar- berth, before 12 o'clock, on Wednesday, the 15th instant. To the Independent Electors of the Boroughs of Pembroke, Tenby, MUford, and Wiston. GENTLEMEN, HAVING had the honor of representing the county and the borough of Pembroke for the last eight and thirty years, I shall not attempt to recommend myself to your service by professions and promises, which, after the long trial you have had of me, must either be unnecessary or unavailing—unnecessary, if supported by your past ex- perience, and unavailing if opposed to it. I regret that it has not been in my power to render you such effectual services which you might possibly have received from other representatives but I will yield to no man in the sincerity of my zeal for your interests, or in devoted attachment to you and your families. I am still anxious, and I hope not unable, to serve you a little longer in the same character, and if you deem me worthy of a continuance of this honor, I will-endeavor to discharge, with fidelity, the trust which you may repose in me and to prove that my regard for you is the same as it has ever been, or rather that it has been confirmed and strengthened, instead of having been shaken by time and absence, that it is sincere, unabated, and enduring, and will end only with my life. I intend to have the pleasure of paying my respects to you in the course of a few days, and of assuring you in person, how sincerely I am Your affectionate iriend, JOHN OWEN. London, June 2kli, 1847. A DISSENTING NEWSPAPER FOR WALES. On Wednesday, tine 1st of September, 1847, will he published the first number of THE PRINCIPALITY," An advocate of civil, commercial, and religious fi eedom. IT is necessary, in calling attention and inviting support to a projected newspaper, to explain fully and fairly the objects it has in view, and the principles upon which it is to be conducted. It is sought by this enterprise to supply a want gene- rally and deeply felt by the Nonconformist of Wales, and by a large body of their brethren resident in England, that of a newspaper specially and earnestly devoted to dissem- inate and to defend their distinctive principles, as well as to protect them from the assaults constantly made upon them and their most cherished convictions. The obvious and 'loudly proclaimed purpose of states- men of all parties to connect religion with national educa- tion, and to endow all sects of religionists, and the assist- ance rendered to such projects by most of the newspapers usually termed Liberal, calls loudly for renewed efforts to secure an honest and fearless representation of Noncon- formist principles. This will appiy with the greater force to the principality of Wales, for the Welsh Dissenters have no English organ throughout the entire country. The Principality will be independent of political party or religious denomination;" its fundamentul principle is "Perfect civil and religious equality; its motto and rule of action—" Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you." It will endeavor to deserve the approbation and patro- nage of the friends of freedom and of progress, by securing the services of suitable gentlemen as correspondents, who will give full and early information of the movements of Dissenters throughout Wales, furnish ample records of passing events, both foreign and domestic, periodical notices of the Welsh magazines, and other publications/ with a variety of commercial and miscellaneous intelli- gence—thus constituting it at once a religious and political organ, and a most interesting family newspaper. Arrangements are made with two gentlemen of acknow- ledged ability for writing articles, and it is averred without the slightest hesitation that they will bear comparison with those of any provincial paper in the kingdom. Having thus explained the plan and objects of the pro- jected paper, appeal is confidently made to Welshmen resident in England, as well as in Wales, to aid it by their prompt and cordial support as subscribers, advertisers, or as communicators of interesting intelligence. Let this be done, and the Principality will not be a mere name, but a power, a guide, a protector, and a friend to every lover of religion and liberty and thus may become, what it as- pires to be, the true representative of the country whose name it bears. Price 4jd., or 20s. per annum if paid in advance 18s. per annum. All communications, advertisements, &c., to be ad- dressed to David Evans, Victoria-place, Haverfordwest. NOVELLO'S EDITIONS, Now ready (7uly 1st). OCTAVO SIZE. HANDEL'S MESSIAH," complete in 12 Nos, each 6d. Ditto ditto complete, bound, 6s. Gd. Ditto ditto all the Choruses, price 3s. 6d. HAYDN's "CREATION," complete in 9 Nos. each 6d. Ditto ditto complete, bound, price 5s. Ditto ditto all the choruses, price 2s. 6d. Cloth cases can be had for binding these Works, price 6d. each. HANDEL'S "JUDAS MACCABXUS," No. 1, six- teen pages for sixpence. This work will be comprised in twelve monthly numbers. HANDEL's "DETTINGEN TE DEtJM," No. 1, six- teen pages for sixpence. This work will be comprised in five monthly numbers. Super-royal Quarto size (music size oblong). HANDEL'S "MESSIAH." complete. Trice 6s. HAYDN'S CREATION," complete. Price 4s. 6d. These copies are particularly adapted for Piano- forte players, as there are only half the usual number of leaves to turn over. All the above Works are in vocal score, with a separate accompaniment for the Pianoforte or Organ by VINCENT NOVELLO. Sold by all music-sellers, booksellers, newsvendors, and periodical-dealers.—Remember to order NOVELLO'S EDITIONS. ANODYNE TOOTH PASTE AND TEETH PRESERVER. A CERTAIN AND INSTANTANEOUS CURE for the TOOTH-AC HE. Prepared by Mr. D. Twining, chemist, Medical Hall, Winslow, Bucks. Sold in pots, at Is. l £ d. each, and sent by post to any part of the kingdom, on receipt of 18 postage stamps. AN ECONOMICAL LUXURY. THE ORIGINAL HOWQUA MIXTURE OF 40 RARE BLACK TEAS, & MOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUNPOWDER. By Appointment. rpo insist now upon the superiority of these teas over all X others, would be only to repeat a fact long since uni- versally admitted. Messrs. Brocksopp, How, and Co., of 233 and 234, High-street, Southwark, London, feel con- fident that their standing in the tea-market will be consi- dered as the best guarantee for the superiority of their articles, and as distinguishing them from puffing adven- turers of the day. The Howqua's Mixture of 40 rare black teas is now re- duced to Ss. ad. per lb, Catty Package, and the Mowqua small-leaf gunpowder, to 8s. Od. per lb. Catty Package. Half and quarter Catties may be had. To meet the requirements of families in Great Britain, the managers of Howqua's and Mowqua's estates have commenced shipping a second growth called Semi<howc(ua, whieh, while partaking of all the distinguishing qualities of the original, is, as being more economical, better adapted for ordinary consumption. aemi-howqua < per pound Catty Package 5s. Semi-mowqna pearl leaf gunpiowder, ditto 7s. CAUTION.—These teas are genuine only when con- tained in original Chinese packages, secured with the seals of" Hawqlla and Mowqua." THB CHEAPEST AND BEST COFFEE. Brocksopp and Co. roast their coffees by patent machi- nery, and prepare them after the French manner. Great economy and Improvement of flavor are the results, coffees prepared by this process being 30 per cent. stronger than those roasted in the ordinary way. s, d. Demerara < per lb. 1 4 Ejne Jamaice .<<•••• do. 1 8 Fine strong Mocha • •. • do. 2 0 Finest rich old do< • do. 2 4 Packed in lead to preserve the aroma. N.B.—Tea-dealers, confectioners, &c., desirous of be- coming agents, may apply as above. AGENTS pdrt THIS DISTRICT I—I Haverfordwest—Thomas Williams, chemist* Ditto—Gwynne Harries. Eglwyswrw -J. D. Evans. Pembroke—Agent wanted. Pembroke-dock—Thomas Clocher, bookseller. Milford Havelt-j. D. Merritt, chemist, Narberth —Agent wanted. Tenby—do. Cardigan-do. Carmarthen—-do. Llandilo—Thrimts bookseller. Llandovery-E. Lewis, tea-dealer^ Market-square. Ditto-Rees Bishop, te»-<iealer. Stone-street. Brecon-Philip Briglit. chemist -Crkkhowell-Agent wanted. Swansea—C. T. Wilson, Castle-square. Merthyr Tydvil—Agent wanted. DowlaJs— David Lewis, tea-dealer. Neath—Agent wanted. Monmouth-William Grant, Whitecfoss-street. Aberguvenny- W. T. Hurst, chemist, Neville-street. Newport-Agent wanted. Tredegwr—Isaac Edwards, batter. Brynmawr-David Edwards, tea-dealer. Brynmawr. -.J onn Jones, draper. W elshpool- 1\1 oses Evans, tea-dealer. A'O TICE IS HERE B Y G I 1* E A", rpHAT HENRY REVELL REYNOLDS, Esquire, 1 Her Majesty's Chief Commissioner, or one other of Her Majesty's Commissioners for the relief of Insolvent Debtors will. on the eighth day of July next, at the hour often in the forenoon precisely, attend at the Court House, at Haverfordwest, in the county of Pembroke, and hold a court for the Itelief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the statu:e. LAND DRAINING PIPES & TILES MAY be obtained from Browne and Company, Brick and Tils Manufacturers, Bridgwater. Competent parties ready to furnish plans and to advise on the best mode of draining. I STEAM COMMUTSlCATXON BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BRISTOL. CALLING AT SWANSEA AND MIL FO HJ> For the Month of JULY, 1847. THE POWERFUL IRON STEAM-SHIP, James Begkett,Commander, TROUBADOUR, IS intended^ to sail with Goods and Passengers, wea- ther permitting, as follows:—(with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels), From TRAFALGAR-DOCK, LIVERPOOL, Calling at Milford, Siturd^y, July 3 12Jifter. Saturday, — 10.. 7lmorn. Saturday, — 17 12"noon. Saturday, — 210 6 morn. Saturday, — 31 11 morn, fhe "Troubadour" will leave Milford for Bristol 221iours after sailing from Liverpool. From CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, Calling at Swansea. Tuesday, July 6 ll$morn. Tuesday, — ]3.. 6!morn. Tuesday, — 20 lo|morn. Tuesday, — 27 SJmorn. From SWANSEA, calling at Milford. Wednesday, July 7 11 morn. Wednesday, — J4 5 morn. Wednesday, — 21 9 £ norn. Wednesday, — 28 5 morn. From Milford for Liverpool, on Wednesday, May 12th, at 3 o'clock in the morning. The Troubadour will leave Milford for Liverpool seven hours after sailing from Swansea. Cabin Fare (including steward's fee), 17s. 6d. Deck 58.. Apply to G. IT. Evans, Liverpool Steam Wharf, Can- non's Marsh, Bristol; John Edwards, Swansea; Fitz- simons and Applebee, 20, Water-street, Liverpool; or Charles H. N. Hill, Milford. N OTIcE.-The proprietors give notice that they will not be accountable for any passenger's luggage; nor will they be answerable for any goods, packages, or parcels, if lost or damaged, unless booked or if above the value of forty shillings, unless entered at their value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same, at the time of booking; nor will they be accountable for goods without shipping notes. All bills of lading required to be signed must be stamped. J. DELCR.OIX & CO., 158, NEW BOND-STREET, PERFUMERS, ( By Appointment), to Her Most Gracious Majesty and Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, RESPECTFULLY caution the Nobility and Gentry -L u against the base counterfeits of their far-famed Esvrit de Lavande, Vegetable Extract, &;c., made by dis- charged servants of J. Delcroix and Co., who are equally incompetent to ascertain the danger of what they extol as "Delcroix's Cosmetics," &c., as they are to discover what might be useful. These worthless imitations are, for the sake of exorbitant profit, foisted upon the public as ge- nuine, by Perfumers and Hairdressers having the appear- ance of respectability, well knowing them to be gross impo- itions,possessing none of thehighly appreciated qualitiesof the original. To prevent such fradulent practices, the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom are invited to send their orders direct to Messrs. Delcroix and Co., 158, New Bond Street, who, to protect the far-famed cele- brity of their Establishment, will forward them tree of car- riage, and on the same terms as they supply the Nobility in Town. With the view, also, of offering a further pro- tection against the insidious and unprincipled attacks of those individuals usurping the title, and endeavouring to undermine the acknowledged fame of DELCROIX AND CO.'S ORIGINAL ARTICLES, they respectfully saution their Illustrious Patrons against being misled by ,a Advertisements, &c., announcing a Removal," which the iinwary would believe wasthatof Delcroix&Co., but which is, in reality, the removal of Delcroix and Co.'s discharged servants. The improvements in the premises are now completed in a style of comfort and elegance hitherto un- attempted, and the Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect an unequalled assortment of fashionable Foreign anti English Perfumery. Also, their long established and far-celebrated DELCROIX'S ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS, so universally approved in every quarter of the habitable globe; the fact being established by numerous attempts of unprincipled contemporaries (who have totally failed) to imitate the same; it is, how- ever, necessary the public should be cautioned against im- position.—Price 3s. Gd., 5s. and 10s. per Bottle. DELCROIX'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT, Well known in the fashionable world as pre-eminently successful for cleansing the hair and giving it a most de- lectable appearance and pleasing fragrance, and keeping it in curl during exercise or damp weather.—Price 3s. 6d., 5s., and 10s Delcroix &. Co.'s Xtoyal Bouquets. "'Tis hard to say whatiscent is uppermost; Nor this part Musk or Civet can we call, Or Amber, but a rich result of all." Deleroix and Co.'s Royal Bouquets, "les plus jolis ca- deaux" of the season, are composed of the most delicate and luxurious perfumes, and from their ambrosial fra- grance, seem like a thousand rich posies" diffusing "sweet smelling odours," truly exhilirating at balls, routs, and fashionable assemblies. The lovers of elegant Per- fumes are solicited to call-at 158, New Bond-street, and try Delcroix & Co.'s Royal Bouquets on their handker- chiefs, for which purpose bottles are always open free, viz.— Bouquet de la reine Victoria,—Bouquet du Prince Al- bert,—Bouquet des noces Royales,—Bouquet de la Princesse Royale,—Bouquet Royal Adelaidej-Bnu- quet du roi George IV:, &c., &e. Delcroix and Co.'s new perfumes are the "Prince ot Wales's Bouquet," and the Bouquet Princesse Alice," fhe former being a combination of the fragrance of the most delicious flowers, in which the flavour of the moss rose bears the most conspicuous part, while the latter im- parts the true essence of the modest" Lilly of the valley." These Perfumes are colourless, and will not soil the most lelicate handkerchieE-Price 3s. Gd., 5s. 6d. and 10s. 6d., per bottle. Seleroixlg IVtacassar on, Imported under the sanction of the Lords of the Trea- sury," for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Prin- cess Royal, &c., is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation for the Hair, and as an invigorator and beau- tifier, is beyond all precedent. It bestows the most bril- liant gloss, together with a strong tendency to curl; and is the only known specific capable of effectually sustaining the Hair in decorative charm from the heat of crowded assemblies, or the effects of damp atmosphere; the Origi- nal and Genuine DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL Is protected by two elegantly-executed correct likenesses,, in embossed medallions, of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the signature and address of the proprietors.. It produces beautifully flowing curls, and by the transcendent lustre it imparts, renders the hair truly enchanting. To avoid the counterfeits generally sold by Hairdressers, be sure to ask for Delcroix's Macassar Oil," 158, New- Bnnd-street. Price 3s. 6d. 7s., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. Delcroix's ICalydor, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving snd beautifying the Complexion, prepared for the use ot ler Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, by especial command, and protected oy letters patent, the label bearing the Royal Arms ele- gantly embossed, surmounted by the Prince of Wales'3 plume. "Cet essehtieT perfait" for the Lady's toilet im- parts a softness to the skin, and removes all cutaneous jruptions, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Spots, and other dis- ignrements of the skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the nands, arms, and neck, render it. ihdispensable to every let. Ask for "Delcroix's Kalydor," 158 New Bond. street. Price 4s. Gd., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. Delcroix's Odonto, Or. the Queen's Own Dentifrice. The Teeth, it is well known to Physiologists, are com- posed of bony structure, which is covered with a coating of. enamel—;a substance of a fibrous nature, and so hard as to strike fire with a steel. Notwithstanding its appa- rent hardness, the enamel is, however, extremely suscep- tible of injury, and it thus becomes highly important to ascertain what preparations are best adapted to preserve so important a substance in its pristine integrity and beauty. We do not hesitate to recommend from expe- rience DELCROIX'S ODONTO, or the Queen's own Dentifrice, as the most valuable means of purifying, pre- gerving* and embellishing the Teeth and Gums hitherto offered to the Public."—Court Gazette. Caution to Ladies and families. The litigh repute and consequently great demand for Delcroix & Co.'s Unique Preparations, have excited the cupidity of IMPOSTORS (destitute alike of honor find of talent), QUACKS, who for the sake of "GAIN" im- pose (by a connivance with unprincipled vendors of per- lumery) their pernicious compounds Upon the public as the real Delcroix's Kalydor" for the complexion, Del- croix's Macassar Oil" for the Hair, Delcroixf3 Odonto, or the Queen's own Dentifrice" for the Teeth, &c.,&c.; to frustrate such impositions, Delcroix & Co. have ob- tained Injunctions from the High Court of Chancery against several offenders, also a Chancery Protection Label, which in future will, be affixed to every genuine irticle with the signature of J, Delcroix. in Red Ink, at the top: a Crown," and the address. 158 Aret.-i &nd-str-ft Tendon" w the centre, surrounded by the words \[(l~ tected bv the Court of Chancery," and at the bottom J. DELCROIX & CO. In Blue Ink-. Purchasers will do well to return all articles not so guaranteed. The extreme lifficulty in executing this label (which is one on the orinciple adopted to prevent Forgery in the departments of Government), precludes the possibility of imitation, • nd will effectually protect THE NOBIUTY FROM IMPOSITION & FRAuP Orders for India shippeil on board free of ex- pense and THS USUAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO MERCHANTS K BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. OFFICE, QUA Y, BRISTOL. rHE following STEAM VESSELS are in.t &d to JL Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRiSTo1?rand as inder mentioned, with nT without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessel, during JULY, 1847. FROM BRISTOL FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday,- July 2.. S morn Friday, — 1G.. S morn ?riday, — 9.. 2 after Friday, — 23.. 1 after t'ldny, — 30.. 7 morn Frdny, — 30.. 7 morn Returns Tuesdays. FROM BRISTOL FOR CORK. ROSE, Tuesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. RosE, Tuesdays.-SARRINA, Saturdays. 1. r r. Saturday, July 3.. 9 morn Saturday — ]i., 8 morn Tuesday, — 6..11 £ morti Tuesday, — 20..lOJmorn Saturday, — 10.. 4 after Saturday, — 24.. i^mer Tuesday, — 13.. 5Jifter Tuesday, — 27.. 5 after I Saturday, — 31.. 8 morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays, FROM BRISTOL FOR WATERFORD, NORA CRRiNA. Tuesdays.—OspREY, Fridays. Friday, July 2.. 8 morn I Friday, — 16.. 8 morn Tuesday, — 6..11^morn Tuesday, — 20..lOJmorn Friday, — 9.. 3 after Friday, — 23.. 1 after Tuesdayj — 13,. S^after Tuesdaay,— 27.. 5. after I Friùay. 30.. 7 morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL AND TENBY. FOR TTSNGY. 1 FROM TEN&Y. S t.r,Tue.s.; Pherenix, Fri. Phoenix,Tues.; Star,Sat. ?,Star.Tues.; Pherenix, Fri. Phoenix,Tues.; Star,Sat. Jbnday, July 2.. 8 morn Saturday, July 3..10 morn Tuesday, Gj.Hjmorn Tuesday, — 6.. )|after hnday, 9.. 3 after Saturday, — 10.. 5 morn Tuesday, — 13., 6 morn Tuesday, — 13.. 8 morn Friday, 1G.. 8 morn Saturday, — 17.. 9 morn Tuesday, — 20..10 £ morn Tuesday, — 20.. Rafter Friday, 23.. 1 after Saturday, — 24.. 3 morn Iuesday 2/ 5^morn Tuesday, — 27.. 7imorn Friday, — 30.. 7 morn Saturday, — 31.. 9 morn FOR MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST- CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. Tuesday, July 6..11|morn Tuesday, — 20.. lOfmorn Tuesday, — 13.. 6 morn | Tuesday, — 27.. 5$morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT. MILFORD, PATER, AND TENBY. STAR. Friday, July 2.. 9 morn Friday, — 16.. 9 morn Friday, — 9.. Rafter j Friday, — 23..12 £ after ) Friday, — 30.. 8 morn FROM MILFORD. STAR. Saturday, July 3.. 4 morn I Friday, — 16.. 4 morn Friday, — 9.. 11 Jnight J Friday 23.. 9 night Saturday, — 31" 4 morn FOR CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBV. PHCENIX. Friday, July 2.. 8 morn I Friday, — 16.. 8 morn Friday, — 9.. 3 after ) Friday, — 23.. 1 after ) Friday, —30.. 7 morn FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PHCENIX. Tuesday, July 6..10jmorn | Tuesday, — 20.. 9 £ morn l'uesday, — 13.. 5 morn | Tuesday, — 27.. 4 moru BRISTOL AND SWANSEA. FOR SWANSEA. FROM SWANSEA. BOUNTY, BERESFORD, and J BERESFORD, COUNTY, and BRISTOL: Mondays, BRISTOL: Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Saturdays. Thursday,July 1.. 8 morn Thursday,"July 1.. 8 morn Friday, — 2.. 8imorn Friday, — 9.. 9jmorn Saturday, — 3.. 9imorn Saturday, — 3..10 morn Tuesday, — 6..12 noon Monday — 5.. ll§morfl Wednesday- 7.. 1 after Tuesday, — 6..lJimorn Thursday, — 8.. 2 morn I Thursday, — 8.. 3-mort, Friday, — 9.. 3 morn Friday, — 9.. 4 morn Saturday, — 10.. 4 morn Saturday, — 10.. 5 morn Tuesday, — 13.. GJmorn Monday, —12.. 7 £ morn Wednesday— 14.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 13.. 8 mort Thursday, — 15.. 8 morn Thursday, — 15.. 8 morn Friday, — 16.. 8 morn j Friday, — 16.. 9 morn Saturday — 17.. 9 morn Saturday, — 17.. 9 morn Tuesday, —20..11 morn Monday, — 19..10^morn Wednesday— 21..1Hmorn Tuesday, 20.. 10Jmorn Thursday, — 22.. 12 noon Thursday, — 22.. 3 morn Friday, — 23.. 1 morn Friday, — 23.. 4 morn Saturday — 24.. 3 morn I Saturday, — 24.. 3jmorn Tuesday, —27.. 5Jmorn Monday, —26.. 6 £ morn Wednesday,— 28.. 6^morn Tuesday, —27.. 6|morn Thursday, — 29.. 7 morn Thursday, — .29 7 morn Friday, — 30.. 8 morn I Friday, — 30..84<norn Saturday, 31.. 8imorn I Saturday, — 31.. 9 alor 11 BRISTOL AND NEWPORT, SWIFT and UsK. FOR NEWPORT.. FROM NEFRRORT. Thursday, July 1. 8 morn Thursday, July 1;. 6 mofn 7 after 6 after Friday, 2.. 8 £ morn Friday, — 2i. Gimorn Friday, — 2.. 8iniorn Friday, — 2i. Gimorn Hatter 6!after Saturday, — 3.. 9 £ morn Saturday, — 3.. 7 £ mcrn Monday, — 5.. 11 mom Monday, — 5.. 9 morn Tuesday, — 6..12 noon Tuesday, — (i.. 9 £ tnorn Wednesday— 7 Wednesday— 7..10 £ morn 1 after Thursday, — 8.. 12 noon Thursday, — 8. Friday, — 9 1 after I Thursday, — 8.. 12 noon Thursday, — 8. Friday, — 9. 2.hfter liaftef Friday, 9. Saturday, 10" 3 £ after 24after Saturday, —10 Monday, — 12.. 5" morn 4 after 4 after Monday, — 12.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 13.. 5jmorn 4 after 4 after Monday, — 12.. 6 morn Tuesday, — 13.. 5imorn 6 after I 4 £ after Tuesday, 13.. 6Jmorri ¡ Weduesday— 14.. 5Jtnorn 7 after 5 after Wednesday— 14.. 7 morn Thursday, — 15.. 6 morn Rafter SJafter Thursday, — 15,. 8 morn Friday, — 16.. 6 morn ■* 6^after Saturday, — 17. Friday, — 16.. 8Jmorn GJafter Saturday, — 17.. 9 morn Monday, — 19.. 8 morn 1 after Tuesday, — 20.. 8 £ morn Mondayj — 19.. 10 morn Wednesday— 21.. 9 morn Tuesday, —20..l0 £ morn Thursday, — 22..10 morn Wednesday:— 21..llfmorn Friday, — 23..1IJmorn Thursday, — 22.. 12 noon Saturday, 24. Friday, 23. 1 after ilafter Monday, 26.. 4 morn Saturday, — 24 I 3 after 21after Tuesday — 27.. 41morn Monday, 26.. 5 morn 3iafter 5 after Wednesday- 28.. 5 morn Tuesday, — 27.. 5imorn I 71-fte rafter rhursday, —29 51morti Wednesday,- 28 6 morn rafter 6 after I Friday 30.. 6 morn Thusday, 19.. 7 morn 6 after 6jafter Saturday, 31. Friday, — 30.. 8 morn ¡ Cotter 7 after Saturday, —31.. SJmorn BRISTOL AND CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE and PRINCE OF WALES. FOR CARDIFF. FROM CARDIFF. Thursday, July 1.. 7imorn Thursday, July 1.. 6 morn Friday, — 2.. 8 morn Friday, — 2.. tijmorn Saturday, — 3.. 8#morn Saturday, — 3.. 7 morn Monday, — 5..l0|morn Monday* — 5.. 9 morn Tuesday, 6..11!morn I Tuesday, 6..10 morn Wednesday— 7..12 £ after Wednesday-1- 7..11 morn Thursday, — 8.. 4fafter Thursday, — 8.. 12 noon Friday, — 9.. 3 after Friday, — 9.. 1 after Saturday, — 10.. 4 after Saturday, — 10.. 2Jafter Monday, — 12.. 5Jinorn Monday, — 12.. 4 after Tuesday, — 13.. fi|after Tuesday, — 13.. 5 morn Wednesday— 14.. 6Jmorn Wednesday— 14.. 5 after Thursday, — 15.. 7|morn. Thursday, — 15.. 6 morn Friday, —' I6- 8 morn Friday, — 16.. 6 morn Saturday, — 17.. 8|morn Saturday, — 17.. fijmorn Monday, — 19.. \9Jtnorn Monday, — 19.. 7!morn Tuesday, — 20.. 10 morn Tuesday, -^20,. 8 morn Wednesday— 21..11 njorn j Wednesday— 21., 9 morn Thursday, — 22.12 ndon Thursday, ■— 22..lO^norn Friday, — 23. 1 Jafter (Friday, — 23.. 1 l|morn Saturday, — 24.. 2safter Saturday, —24.. 1 after Monday, — 26. 4j iftpr I Monday, 26.. 21ifter Tuesday, — *27.. 5 after Tuesday, — 27.. 3jafter Wednesday- 28.. <3 after Wedt esday- 28.. 41morn Thursday,— 29.. Pimorn Thursday, — 29 ..5 after Friday, — 30,. 7 morn Friday — ?0.. 5J ifter | Saturday, — 31.. 9 more FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. LORD BERESFORB, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. 1 BRISTOL, Fridays. Friday July 2.. 6 mcrn Friday July 16.. 6 morn Monday, — 6..J0 mor.n Mondsy 19.. 10 morn Wednesday— 7.. 1 limorn Wednesday— 21.. 9^morn Friday — 9.. 3 morn, Friday, 23.. 2 morn Monday, — 12., 4 morn Monday 2G.. 2Jmorn Wednesday— 44.. 5 morn Wednesday 28.. 4 morn Friday — 3Q.. 5 morn FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. LORD BERESFORD, Mondays. COUNTT, Wednesdays. BfttSTpL, Fridays. Friday, July 2.. 5 after Friday, — Jg.. 5 after Monday, — 5.. Softer Monday — 19.. 2 after Wednesday— 7.. 3jafter Wednesday— 21.. 2 after Friday, — 9.. IJatter Friday, — 23.. 12Jatter Monday, — 12.. 3 after I Monday, — 26.. 1 after Wednesday— a0er Wednesday— 28,. 2Aatter Friday — 38 4"after The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.—Female Stewards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipperf with care.— Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Uri-sto) Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay. Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., should tw ad- dressed i—for Swansea and Cardiff, to W. B. Owen., Boll Wharf, llt'dcliff'e-street, and Clare-street Hall, Marsh- street:, and E. T. Turner, 12, Quay-street:— and tor Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf,Kotweiis. AGENTS.—Mr.George Hughes, Tenby; Mr. J. Rees, Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer. Milford; Mr. How?n„ Pater; Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford; Mr. Marriti, Ilfracombe; Alr. J. Clarke, Lynton and Mr. R. Stacey, Carmarthen. N OTIC B.-The Proprietors of the above Stearn Packet-, will not be accountable for any Cabin PaMenger's Lng gage (if lost or damaged) above the vnlue of Five Pounds; nor for any Deck Passenger** Luggage (if lost or ifamagr above the value of Twenty Shillings ynless ineach casi, entered 8f such, and freight in proportion: pa)d for the same, at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value ot Forty Shillings (if loit or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight tn proportion paid for the same at the time ot delivery.— Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes All letters seehnginformathn to be postpaid July, 1647. CLERICAL. MEDICAL, & GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.. Established 1824. Peryts^.Q^tfy-ages, and in every ration, nuiy assure with this society, on very moderate terms. No extra premium is required tor sea-risk, or residence in anv part of Europe. Persons Wishing to visit, or reside I a in, other parts of the world, may atto effect policies at a small increase ofpremium. FotJnTII BrVIsioN OF PROFITS. A detailed report of all the bontises declared—a state- ment of the large reserve fund—of the favorable prospt c:s of those now assuring, and of the state of the society j;on». rally, can he obtained (iree of experue) <*f si'Sy'of the society's Itgen, atfciVessing a letter to GEO; II. PINKARD. Seefetary. I AGLNTS :— Haverfordwest—;Mr. M. R "solicitor. I Pembroke —Mr. JohnSaving* Bank. Carmarthen —Mr, Thomas Richards, Bank; Cardigan—Mr. P. Brown, RHM'. V "■ Newcastle in Emlyn—Mr. Bet); Evans, solicitor

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE." 'WLLFORD. Arrived.—LesHf Alexander, Clay, Cardiff, Crônstaot John and Mary, Malony, Dungarvan, Milford Ruby, Cor- ren, Dnngarvan, Milford; Williams, Young. ^M ft! ta, Mil- ford Sarah Owen, Kav.tnagh, Dftngarvan, Milford Dina; Lloyd* Cardiff, LivefpooL ^Sailed,—Leslie Alexander, Clay John and Mary, Melo- ny Ruby, Corren Sarah Owen, Karanagh Dove, Fitz- gerald, Tfalee; Betsy, I- etrer, Plymoutb; Mftfy and Martha; .fames, Cork; Welcome, Griffiths, London; Eliza-Jane* Griffiths, Lvnn Williams, Owens, Wexford Maria-Mar- tha, Lairn, Cork Fame,1 Clay, Waterford; Sarah, Way, Cronstadt; Dundonald, James; Quebec. 'r. illiim ■« m l-

W EE K L Y C A L F. N DA R, THE MOON'S CHANGE*. Last Quarter, July 5th, 42m. past 8, isoroipg. THE MOON RISES ¡July 3, lob. 55m. after „ 7, Qh.Mm.atofM „ 4, llh. 20m. „ 11, Oh. 56m. „ „ 5, lih. 49m. „ j „$». Vb.-S7m." „ „ 61 Ch. Om.morn • v • THE SUN RISES. I WN SETS, July 3, Mnn.. 8h. „ 9r 5Sro.' 8h, ,13m. July 4,—Day long Mh.24m. Bay decreased Oh. 9m, ,ty lonf Sonday, July 27,—5 Sunday aftet Trinity.

tier astonishment has beert lately created among the Ve- la,i populace, by the circumstance that the water of rn liai,an we^' which was lately sunk at Venice, burns bril- in 1 when brought into contact with a flame. This seem- Wonderful combustion is caused by the carburetted hy- 'vgen gas which the water contains. the Spanish government has resolved to adopt a decimal e. The monetary unit will he the real (about 2!d.) the other coins will be, the gold Isabelino or centen, of the e 1^0 reals and the silver half-dollar, or decen, of i>al Va!.n.e '0 real* and the copper decimo, or l-10th of a •tm'u ver co'ns twenty, four, and two reals, will be also ^*ck; and copper pieces of five decens and two decens. in Bt the death of Mr. Nicholas Price, of Saintfield-house, he r°unty of Down, a pension of £ 1,500 a year reverts the crown. The Hon. Richard Edwards, third son of Lord Kensington, Wicr J attache at St. Petersburg, has been appointed to the late Mr. C. Sheridan as first attache to the Bri- Embassy at Paris. v.^v'eral mad dogs are stated to have been lately killed in We»ta,oreland. bft Lord John Russell has granted XIOO, from the royal IInty, for the children of the late Thomas Hood. );r'1T1g the last eight months more recruits have been en- for the army at Skibbereen, Cork, where distress has j|lextremely great, than during the previous twenty years. About 70 bottlenose whales were driven ashore last week in the breakers. been f w°rkmen in the royal arsenal, at Woolwich, have r4 formed into a military corps. 1-h- wine-growers in the south of France entertain hopes y the vintage will be unusually plentiful. fjj r* Gifford, late editor of the London Standard, is coming "rard for Dublin university at the ensuing election. ^binet of Vienna has given its decision as to the dis- arm een t^lc Porte and Greece, entirely in favor of the l^er, but has recommended, as a concession, that, when M. «surus_ shall have received the apologies of King Otho and v • Coletti, he shall withdraw from Athens, and another am- to be apointed. ^urkish government proposes raising 14,000 Christian •Hen, to serve in the navy, in conjunction with Mussul- #n "Mariners. ^Vetnl ships have lately been wrecked in the Baltic »n £ the floating ice, which is found in greater masses than former springs. stockjoblwrs have been apprehended at Marseilles, for «Jrt^T°rinS t« bribe the man employed at the telegraph, to morc 'P^ily the quotations of the public funds at Was rumwed in Paris that French intervention in the *■ °1 Switterland was not improbable. Wtn tPev.arw,ne' founder, at Berlin, has received an order "e'singfor, the capital of the capital of the Grand Finland, to cast in zinc, for the cathedral of that th7\c.°'°8sal statues of the twelve apostles, after those sculp- » ,n marble bjT Thorwaldsen, for the church of our Lady ^Penhagen. Sjj ^wrew steam-ship Antelope arrived in the Mersey on Hio r ^av'nB performed the voyage from Liverpool to to a"eiro and back, calling at Bahia on her return, under Wn eeJ^s* Her outward passage was performed in 27 days, pfotifii shortest passage on record. H.M.S. Rattler, also jJWlled by the screw, started from Portsmouth the day be- w the Antelope sailed from Liverpool. She was 26 days ^*8 to Bahia, and 34 to Rio. u °'d mines are said to have been found in California. Practical man," writing- to the Morning Chronicle, "Cto** the best monument for Caxton would be a Hospital" for decayed printers. It might be erec- ^toong the buildings of the intended improvements in eltr,linater and might afford an asylum for a certain At rtlon of decayed literary men as well as printers. Alfred Tennyson, the poet, is undergoing cold-water at Umberslade Hall, near Birmingham. domestic servants of the Royal household are in- in psalmody, under the care of Mr. Hullah, and *t Divine service in the Queen's private chapel. SAILOR^ IDEA OP A LOCOMOTIVE.—The lubber— til v. that there comes insinivating, sneaking along, crawling ^Qth a thundering long snake with a pipe in his 1*4t the ladies' celebration at Barre, Massachussettt, there hundred of the (airest portion of the creation pres- ljt Among the toasts were —" Old bachelors! majT they in a bed of nettles, sit alone on a wooden stool, eat '°* a <tvoo^e" trencher, and be their own kitchen 4 n LJA ADVERTISEMENT.—A New York paper pub- JRJ2J^HE following:—"A young lady, perfectly competent, to form a class of young mothers and nurses, and to them in the art of talking to infants in such a man- hi, will interest and please them. She_ flatters herself peculiar tact and great experience in this most im- Branch of household duties will enable her to give frilejfti j^ti0" [How did this young lady gain her ? Whave.learned ^rom comPetent authority, that the health a n* WU is really, though not yet formally, withdrawn •j,, e Present session.—Bath Journal. sot yacht, Victoria and Albert, is ordered to be ready Th •8erv'ce •ncome of the East India company amounts to twenty "oat ling. Pit lic msetiug was held at Aberdeen on Wednesday, to e the abolition of drinking usages at funerals. ^ueen °f Spain is said to alllow her husband £ 10 a •j, Pocket money. ffjy 6 Queen, it is said, will visit Ireland in the month of 1n»,L?nd preside at the ceremony of laying the first stone of College, Belfast. W^i^aturday Prince Albert took his serene highness the •ten'- l>ran(* duke and the grand duchess of Weimar on j^Uruion to Osborne house. boiled are a very nutritious as well as a platable having much the flavor of seakale they are cheap "idant, and a desirable substitute for potatoes. Si j.a 'ate meeting of a London Antiquarian society, one of S» .r^hers produced, for the general inspection, the heel Edward IV., pilfered from his coffin. ijll approaching general election, the Earl of Dundonald 'krid'0?086^ aS °nC s'x^een representative peers of Vn'te(l States government are building steamers 76 jro (jj.dth, to sail between Liverpool and new York, while °atest width of the Liverpool dock-gates is seventy tjie ^fwnse incurred by the New York police department, jhe last year says Burritfs Christian Citizen, for k/«n ^kards, was 1,336,096 dollars. y Lind has entered into an engagement to sing in Bir- in September, for the benefit of the Hebrew house, in Horton, Bucks, was put by auction on y > £ 2,700 were offered, but this was beneath the re- lHI nce- Sto.; '•'d that since the affairs of Portugal are so likely to C*Ucy a<J3«8ted. Rear Admiral Sir C. Napier, K.C.B., J^ed R«ir Admiral Sir George Seymour, in the chief V^D ,n the Pacific. John Beecham, one of the general secretaries of <>{■ eyan missionary society, is likely to be elected presi- j^ool DeXt which will be shortly held in 3^ that Mr. C. J Adams, the eminent astronomer ^ioC**ted a baronet by her Majesty, at the ensuing in- t^ at Cambridge. Mr. Adams to his honor, be it said, kAi\ n °^a small moor farmer in Cornwall. S? t^towaton nurse has been invented, which is said not j sPans the monthly and dry tribes their labor *t«^pe» hut to produce an exhilarating effect on the in- w the |> of the year 1846, the number of boys confined Sj-of tatkhouse prison, Isle of Wight, amounted to 250 these, 90 had conducted themselves so well as to be «lt • °r conditional pardons. y^tfe "a'd that the prices of admission to the Liverpool the occ9sion of Jenny Lind's visit to that town V BJ 10 t^le principal ltoxes, 10s. to the second boxes, ri "• to the gallery, and that no money will be taken Gors. U it» ^sday week an accident befel the Over Sands coach, ^to .Lancaster, the vehicle having unexpectedly W^t £ a <lu'cksan^' The passengers got off and walked V Th a n » ^ut ^e coach could not be moved, and was (vj i^e now of the tide subsequently released it, and it Tf, *ered next day somewhere at the foot of Warton 0«?rrespondents of the Times stronglj* urge the culti- ^ricot beans in this country as being the most j? ^nutritions vegetable, jrielding about 86 per cent, Boa'tei' several hours before being boiled. 'n the A'eie York Herald we find that the po- Ijjgfc ,j| New Orleans in 1800 was 9,000, it is now 100,000; population of Cincinnati was 750, it is at present y». ^Jpton's new narrow-gauge engine, the London, Si^e Jj-r(*l*arv train of 12 carriages, weighing about 60 tons, (J? MtV* Western railway last week, seven consecutive V* seven minutes, and one mile in 55 seconds, or at 'ajher more than 65 miles per hour. It is stated was perfectly steady at this velocity. It has A eei uf'wing wheel. r,%dVeri •mcnt has offered ariy assistance which the navy i o/ 0 the owners of the Grei.t Briuun to get her afloat, \S*^|J,rday manr of the market gardeners at Jlortlakp, 'v*t °'ney» Fufham, and places adjacent, commenced Vjiojjj 5 potato crops, which, without any exceptions be ascertained, are perfectly free from the aphis other kinds of diseases. The potatoes are as as in any previous season. tn convert Frog mo re house, the residence of v'W» of KiM, into a nurser\- establishment for the of the *h" an'1 are, therefore, endeavoring to obtain a titling ,*• W ^werai m*nmm have besa inspected, but no;,e fccia the Home ra'urUIT' report to the church of ^?*t a very r'i.pi'1 i<co«ferj -it" those congregations of in i"c:J\!and, w»«se sainisters constituted^ a eesehfii.;n i643, u fring on throughout the of the cscheauer h.is reretved frons B. W.* V?»t? »baBk i.f England note for for the it-c or gwrernment. The chancellor of the exche- Jroc««'ed £ 10 from R, B.,M in payment for 'nconie that has been overlooked to be accounted ^RBlar war." The amount will be paid into the Exchequer. bert's partners at the state balls arc invariably NvWfc jT1. the matronage of the court. To speak plainly, 8 maTshal is never trusted to dance with an un- ^any more than he was trusted to ride to Ascot u* tirriage away from his august spouse, and 6 Pfincet were crowded into one landau. o?^J*ndPrince Albert intend leaving town for Cam- ^Monday, the 5th of Jily, and will reside, during V* Wnivecsity at Trinity Lodge. Alexandre de Humboldt, who has been very kw,1 k »uch. better, and it is honed that this illus- will be soon restored to healtn. 8«tabli«bet natural conclusions, and obliterates Ms mArelv notional. It is the cloriousrdoQDi