The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

THE OVERLAND MAIL. 'e received Bombay and Calcutta journals, in ad V#l? °* the Overland Mail, the former bearing the date o tbgr rary 3, and the latter of Jan. 25. The news contained is of particular importance. India generally continued • hu' in the Nicam's dominions an outbreak had "N ti1I>'ace among the Rohilla prisoners confined at Daroor, succeded in effecting their liberty. They placed the 'he n^er of the fort under torture until he gave orders tor tje|ij^a|rrison to evacuate, with directions to leave their arme WeJ 'hem when the insurgents took possession ol the DQ(|. .A large force was immediately sent against the rebels, >iel/ Prigadier Beatson, and it was expected the)' would be««Ll!')OU' opposition. A greatSre occurJed on the 28th in the city of Rangoon, in Burmah, occasioned over of some oil. The dames spread rapidly, li*ct °^in8 almost everything with which they came in con- tj)' G The loss altogether was stated to be about £ 300,000. lifiu °*ernor-General was in good health, and was travel- .ln much pomp through the Punjaub. Sir Charles V{er was entertained by the station-staff at Kurrachee on in> of January, when he took the opportunity of speak- Hjj eltplicitly regarding the causes of his resignation. He that when he first was made Commander-in-chief, he gf ',e was t« be Commantfer-in-chief in truth, but that mi°n found out that he was not to be commander-in-chief %'Jnn only a sort of monster adjutant. He had been "in t0 on mili,ary matters by boy politicians who knew ''lit» whatever of military science. It is this, gentlemen, 8a'd Sir Charles, that has caused me to resign my I have been thus explicit with you because I am WjS my own Bombay officers once more. It is this, I •Vw' *ha' has caused me to resign. Sir Charles arrived at "y on the 28th of January, on his return home, and he confidently be looked for in England in a few days. received with every mark of respect, On the2lst i^d" invitatisn, at the Byculla Club, where he deli- address,Teturning thanks to the compliment paid to h "'era prevailed at Bombay, but principally among Ht, m tives, of whom 2,500 had died within two months. I*Uin nter. late of the 24th Native Infantry, had been as- jj^d at Benares. A reward of 500 rupees had been of- i^he^ Government for the apprehension of the murderers. V^^rcia! accounts from Bombay are of a depressing !Vl| The business done in imports was exceedingly at 'ower prices. The export trade was not much new cotton was expected shortly to arrive, lev'' *as believed would cause a reaction in the market. Was scarce. At Calcutta, the import and export N»ev Were also in a dull state, with a great pressure in the °»arlv€t.

Th SWEDEN-RIOTS AT STOCKHOLM. ^veu't[0^0wing details of the disturbances at Stockholm :110 0n 'he Indtftendence of Bru^sells: — '^e students of the University of Upsal, v by between fourand five hundred persons, walked r»UttLee'» uttering seditious cries; but the police succeeded, th* n°l w''h°ut difficulty, in dispersing them, This, v* IJJL' c*used a great irritation amongst the people. On ePol" t'le demonstrations were renewed on a larger scale. >Ce haying attempted—by employing their staves—to tkP1 «tC S crowd 'of from ten to twelve hundred, were assailed *L!c*V2u': i" order to release them, a detachment of nad to be called out. The cavalry j ljie ^he of the crowd, and the police arrested thirty JjR^adeTs. The regency of the kingdom, instituted |Sdi„he abscence (his Majesty being in Norway, to'^diif ^l°rthing), published an energetic proclamation ^i»t„ 3t)y further assemblages, and menacing with severe an? '"dividual who should attempt to excite the t11 diswder. The last letters received, which only *»iS4t?Wn to the l«th ult., owing to the difficulties of the ^er J1.1 between S wend en and Hamburgh, ilo not record Hh>'«rb,mces. But, before these scenes took place at; vitj J?« there were very serious riot^at Levanger, in ofte »Stordal, 'in Norway. With exception of FrwMe., jj/J0 country in Europe in which solicialist ideas haure Dropress or taken deeper root than in K?«rway. &s«emblie«*nd etubsaro regularly held in towns and 4j,.ynd propagandists labour to convert the populations 'I!(1 doctrines. The magistracy ot Levanger haying 'l!d of the hot-headed apostles of socialism to be ar- People attacked the prison in which he was kept u «ll pied to release him; the police, pelted with stones j, of projectiles, had to retire, and the riot became \I3 'hat the magistrates had to send to the neighbour- ly »r. or a military force. The governcr of the province v ''r arrived in'the town, and wKta the uccmmtll came that, with the assi6t**K«* the iroops, he ^eed in putting down the rising.

WHECK OF TIlE JOHN ADAMS.—ONB HUN- DftED AND THIRTY LIVES LOST. We subjoin some further particulars, from tile Lottiswlle Journal of the 3rd ult., relative to the disastrous steam- boat accicielit titi the Mississippi: — The snrVlVliljt passengers and several of the dmcers and crew of the Jrihrt Adams ariived here on Saturday night. We have obtained some n'trticu) <rs from them In regard to the disaster. The boat left New Orleans with tWo hun- dred souls on board. On Monday, the 27th of January, at three o'clock, when at the head of island No. 82* in the Mississippi, the boat struck what was supposed to be a snag, and almost immediately went down, with the bow foremost, and the aft part of the boat sticking up. She went down so fast that. before the passengers could be aroused, the water in the forward part of the cabin was up to the skylights, and the labies' cabin was under water about four feet. Captain Jones was standing in the main cabin at the time, and by his exertions, aided by some of his officers, the ladies and children were safely transferred to the after part of the hurricane deck, the only dry part on the boat, but they had to wade in the water up to their necks. The passengers in the forward part of the cabin were nearly all llrowned. Many of them were Cilifornians on their way home. Of the deck passengers, consisting mostly of Irish, some German, and five or six Italians, all exceptt hree were lost. One of the deck passengers swam five rhiles before he reached the shore. There w..re only two flrenlen out of nine saved, and all the deck hands were drowned. All the officers were saved. The loss of life is estimated at 130 to 135 souls, of which j number about thirty were cabin passengers, and the re- mainder belonging to the crew. We could not ascertain the n imes of any of the sufferers. The books and papers as well as the money in the Clerk's office, were saved and that officer, who stayed with the wreck, will probably give the inines of the persons drowned. Some of the Californians had deposited their money with the clerks; other-, retained it in their own possession. The cabin, shortly after the sinking of the boat, broke in two, and then floated ''own the river with the passen- gers on the deck. Previous to this, however, a raft was made with planks, and on it several men were despatched to the shore for aid. Most of the ladies and children were thus safely landed. The portion of the cabin which floated off was picked up by the steamer Peytona, about twelve miles from where the accident occurred and those on it were taken on board at thrue o'clock in the afternoon following. They were in a very destitute condition, most of them having escaped in their night clothes, and being exposed in that manner for nearly twelve hours fortu- nately the weather was mild. Two children were miraculously saved. Holes were cut in the boiler decks, and through them they werfi extri- cated from their berths. They were found lying or. the nlittresies which were floating on the water in the rooms. One of them is said to have been asleep. They were the children of a Mrs. Hoffman, who had just returned from California. The survivors who were taken ashore w^re treated in the kindest mmmr by Mr. Carter and another planter in the neighbourhood of the accident. The pas- scngers also speak very hlgly of Captain Shallcross and his officers.

OFFICIAL ANNOUXCKMEMENTS —The following reduc- tions have been made in the expenses of the diplomatic service, to take effect on the 6th of April next: rhere are to be in future but two British Ministers abroad with the rank of Ambassador, namely, at Paris and Constanti- nople. The Paris embassy is reduced from £10,000 to £ 8,0 H) a year. The Madrid mission is reduced from £6,000 a year and £.750 for house rent, to ,£;J,OIJO a year, and £iOO house rent. The Vienna mission is reduced from £9,000 a year, and £900 house rent, to £ ->,000 a year, and £900 house rent. The St'cretary of Legation at Vienna to have £,,50 instead of £ 900, hitherto paid to the Secretary of the Embassy. These reductions, in addition to the abolition of the Consuls-General at Syria and Al- giers, and some other reductions in the consular depart- ment, will effect a considerable saving in the expenses of the Foreign-office. The Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hob- house is created a peer by the title of Baron Brou^hton de Gyfford, in the county of Wilts. The Rev. Hibbert Bin- ney, fellow and Tutor of Worcester College, Oxford, is appointed Bishop of Nova Scoria. Mr. W, Dougal Christie, Consul-general at the Mosquito Shore, is ap- pointed Secretary of Legation in Switzerland. The Con. sul-generirfship at Mosquito will probably be abolished. Mr. George Aiken, a resident merchant at that port, is appointed her Britanic Majesty's Consul at San Francisco, California. N AVY ESTIM ATES —These estimates for the year 1851-52 have been printed by order of the House of Commons. The grand total required for the naval service is £ 5,727,259; the last vote tor the flnam-ial year, 1850-51, was £ 5,908,352, but this includes the votes en the supplementary estimates for the Arctic Searching Expeditions, amounting together to £ 58,929, whilst £ 9,772. the vote in 1850-51, for the General Record and Register-office of Seamen, has this year been transferred to the Board of Trade, in the wages of seamen and mariners there is an increase on the past year of X91,653 froln X 1,314,070 to £ 1,435,723. In the victuals for ditto a decrease of £ 29,027, tlie last vote having been £.129,6.59, whilst the sum now required is £ 500,632. In the Admiralty i.ffice again there is an increased demand ofC1,525, tl38,625, being asked in the place «f £ 137,100. The scientific branch shows a decrease £ ■18,635 required, where last year £ 49,703 was voted. For the effective service altogether £ 4,223,871 is required; and the grand total, including pensions and sums repaired for the service of other departments of Government is £ 5,727,259. Appended to this return is an account of naval store moneys and extra receipts in 1850, from which it appears that the sums of £ 53,035 Si. lOd. old store money, and L.)9,259 13s. extra receipts, were paid over it appears that the sums of £ 53,035 5?. lOd. old store money, and £ 9.9,259 I3s. extra receipts, were paid over quarterly to the Exchequer during that year, instead of being appropriated in aid of the naval grants on the fore- going estimates, pursuant to directions contained in the Treasury minute of May 2nd, 1818. HOIIKID SCSXK AT AN EXECUTION,—A Saxon, named Blende!, was a fortnight ago condemned to death by the Ciiniinal Court of Pesih, for having in 1848, murdered his master, a watchmaker, of that city. The execution was fixed for the 28th ult., and the municipal authorities de- termined, but it is not known for what reason, to revive <m<t)dctMtomofexpos!n!; prisoners condemned to death during three days preceding the execution. Accordingly, Blende! was placed in the vestibule of the prison, behind a strong iron railing, and the public were admitted. But the crowd was so large, that all could not obtain ac- cess and the municipality, in consequence, had the ex- traordinary weakness to order that, for three days, the wretched man should be paraded for all hour and a half in the squares and principal public streets of the city. On the day of execution, upwards of twenty thou- sand p rsons assembled around the scaffold, which was erected in the square of the Townhall. The executioner and his assistants were drunk. They attached the rope round the man's neck, and then hauled him up to the beam; but as this did not cause strangulation, they pulled vio. lently al othet ropes. Still death did not ensue: and, for a quarter of an hour before breathing his (ast, the wretched criminal suffered atrocious agony. The populace pelted the executioner, and it waS with the greatest difficulty they were prevented from tearing him tii pieces. BATH.—The recent murder in this city, of which we gdve an account last week, seems redolent with new hor- rors. Circumstances have transpired before the coroner's inquest, which show that the crime of the man Clark, now in custody, is of a much more serious description than was at first supposed. The post-mortem examination has e disclosed the fact that the deceased was not pregnant, and that the great quantity of blood found on the floor of the room resulted from the inhuman conduct of her husband, who had with great force plunged some hard and pointed substance into her, and inflicted extensive internal injuries, which had caused the haemorage of which she died. The piece of stick found upon the floor is supposed to have been the instrument which he used. The surgeon also deposes to the deceased appearances of the liver and kidney, evidently caused by the drunken habits of the woman, which were also confirmed by numerous other witnesses. DEATH BY THE HAND OF A WIFE.—On Monday week an iuquest was held in Finsbury 011 the body of Win. Dear, a plasterer, who died from the effects of a wouud in his band, caused by a fork which his wife either threw or thrust at him, on his having slapped an infant which she had on her lap on the head. An abscess had formed and fever supervened. A verdict of Manslaughter was re- turned against the wife, who was committed. At,LHGE.t) MURDER OF A WIFE BY Poison—Mr. D. Hathway, the landlord of the P ov. beer-house, dt Chipping Sudbury, Gloucestershire, and a young woman with whom he has been on terms of improper intimacy, have been arrested on a charge of having caused the death of the wife of the former by the administration of arsenic. It appeared at the inquest that arsenic had been found in the stotnach of the deceased, and it was suspected that her hut&and had given it to her in some broth. The jury re- UtMied a verdict, finding that the deceased came to her death by poison administered by her husband, who was Xfeen committed for trial for wittu) murder. BT)ROI.ARY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER AT WINDSOR. -T\le prisoner Ash was examined before the magistrates 3* Windsor, on Monday week, on the charge of burglary nod attempting to murder Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Whitaker. A good deal of evidence was given, at the close of which the Prisonrs weie remanded to Monday. Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Whitaker are going on favourably, but are far from being out of danger. The Dean and Canons of Windsor have very handsomely contributed the sum of £ 20 to which her Majesty's government have added £50, as a reward for such information as will lead to the appre- henswu and conviction of the suspected accomplice. FtvE: CHILDREN POISONED.—On Tuesday, an inquest was held by Mr H. Wakley, the deputy-coroner, at the Kinl/s Head Tavern, White Lion-street, Seven Dials, to inquire touching the death of Hyatn Star, aged nine years. It appears the deceased, and four other children, on I burs- day last, picked up, outside the shop of U r. Fowjer, oil- man, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, a ounn".ty of beetle wafer (a poisonous compound used for destroying llisectlt), and it being sweet in taste, with a deep red colour, tliey conceived it to be a sweetmeat, and ate some of it. SOOIl after they were attacked with most alarming symptoms, and Star was taken by his parents to Charing-cross flospi- till, i he usual -mtitlotes were administLred* but without effect. It was shown that the poison in the wafers was sugHr-of-led;, The jury returned a verdict of accidentally poisoned. The other four children tre in a dangerous state, and not expected to recover. OUTRAGE ON THBE^ OFFICERS OF FRENCH CUIRAS- SIKKS,—A few evenings since three officers of Cuirassiers tyeloneing to the garrison of Vendome, happened to ap- proach a booth where a mountebank was performing before It number of the lower orders. The officers were in plain clothes, .but were recognised by the bystanders. A few ill-conducted and mischievous persons commenced hooting and insulting the officers. The military men thought it better to quit the spot. but they were not per- mitted to do so quietly, and pne of them received a blow. When the soldiers heard tl^ir officers were insulted aud maltieated by a gang of Socialists, many yf them rushed out, and soon made a clear stage. One of the soldiers was making the best of' his way ,to the barracks wli,en a huge stone was flung at him, which split his skull. The unhappy man fell to the ground, and a group of savages insttntty pounced on him; stamped on ltis face and stoQjiach, besu his head against the pavement, and cut away his cheek* and nose, and otherwise mutilated him iu the most hideous manner. When the men heard the manner their comrade was treated they rose as one man, girded on their swopilr,, seized tliair carbines, and were on the point of rushing to titp Street and exterminating etry one they met. Fortu- nately there were half a dozen officers near the spot, and they interfered so effectually Jliat a night of vengeance wat spared to the town. 'INN MISSIONARY DIFFICULTY. — A well-known annee- dote may help to illustrate the difficulties of his task. Poly- gamy prevails in New Zealand, and a chief with ten wives was told that he could not be baptized unless he epnfii ed himself to one. At. the end of about two months'he re- paired to the neiirest missionary, and stated that lie had izot rid ofaitte. "What have you done with i))eii) ?" Ax as the nanw^jnterro^atory. I have eaten them," w^j the uuhesititin^reply. • »

MIS 0 E L L A NT F, OUS. On Tuesday last a woman who, it appears, got her living by passing money, returned from her avocation intoxicated took a bottle from the cupboard containingsolution of silver, which is used bv utterprs of base coin, and drank it off. A surgeon was called in, but she died. ARSENIC IN BREAo.—!na recent lecture fit the Glas- gow Mechanics Institution, Dr. Penny stated that nearly all the murntic acid sold in Glasgow is contaminated with arsenic. Muriatic acid, with other chemical articles, is used very frequently as a substitute for yeast in the making of bread. A Mr. Pearson returned recently to New York from California, and proceeded to his home at Burlington, Iowa. A few days after his arrival his dog, which he had left at Francisco, made its appearance before his house, having, it is supposed, made its way overland from California, Servants in America object to answer a bet) they hold it unfit that Christians should be spoken to with a tongue of metal, A gentleman having company r ing repeatedly. At last the servant came up. opened the door, put his head in, and cried, "The more you ring, tlte more 1 won't come." A MONSTER T ABLE-CLOTIt.-M. Soyer has ordered from the celebrated firm of Jeffery, Moorish, and Co., Compton House, Liverpool, a table-cloth one hundred yards long, which is to cover the principal, bnnquetfing table in Soyer's Universal Symposium, at Gore House. An affecting death of a child occurred at Derby on Wednesday week. A person named Kirk was leaving his residence, when his little girl ran after him to give him a kiss. Being in a hurry he did not stop, and the child began to cry. She was observed to suddenly throw iter head back, and immediately died. A ball, which a pensioner, named Nicholson, noS living at Lancaster, received in his right hip at the battl.. of Moodkee. in December, 1845, worked its way out of his thigh on Saturday week. The Vatican contains 8 grand staircases and 2 ordinary ones, 2B courts ahd squares, and 4,220 rooms. With all its galleries, grounds, and appurtenances, it has been corn- puted to cover as large a splice as the city of Turin. The Court of Queen's Bench on Monday decided that rail ways must be rated to the poor according to the earnirgs of the railwav within the bounds of the parish, and not on the average milage of the whole lion. The father of the late Marquis of Hastings had hit life in. sured for £119,000 with which he cleared off the incum- brances on his estate. An old pensioned officer of Paris has committed suicide through gr ef at the death of his horse, which had been his companion in many an arduous campaign. We understand that the Archbisbop of Canterbury has invited all the English Prelates to a conference at Lambeth, relative to the Papal aggression.—Leeds Mercury. AMOUNT OF RISK BY RAILWVY TRAVKLLKRS.— Accord- ing to an account recently puplished, of railway passengers and railway accidents, it appears that out of 28,761,165 per- sons conveyed, 96 individuals lost their lives. If this be a fair avarage to calculate upon, the risk of iife is as one in .992,550. By the same rule, n person riding by railway 50 titles a day may calculate upon being killed once in 6,000 yearw that is, in a similar period to the age of the world. TKK LAND OF LIBERTY."—The Bev. John Mac Bride was recently indicted, in North Carolina, for presenting a little slave £ irl with a copy of the Ten Commandments. He was found gui.'ty, and his sentence was, "to stand one hour in the stocks, receive 30 lashes on the bare back, and be im- prisoned one year in the common gaol." Two important demonstrations against the proposed new house duty were made in London on IVednesday week. THK SAXON BLOOD.—Wherever the descendents of the Saxon race have gone, have sailed or otherwise made their way, even to the remotest regions of the world, they have been patient, persevering, never to be broken in spirit, never to be turned aside from enterprises upon which they have resolved. In Europe, Asia, Africa, America, the whole world over in the desert, in the forest, on the sea scorched by a burning sun, or frozen by ice that never melts, the Saxon btood remains unchanged. Wheresoever that race goes, there law, and industry, and safety for life and property, and all the great results of steady perseverence, are certain to arise. —Dickens's Household Worth. THE WINDOW-DUTY SUBSTITUTE.—A correspondent of the Motnivg Chronicle says I am the owner and occu- pier of a house in Yorkshire, rated, at 00. a year, and I now pay for window-tax £19 17s. 3. According to the new regime I shall still have to pay £ 13 4s. IOd. whilst every man who occupies a new house of the same yearly value will have to pay X5. per iinnuin, I am afraid no one but a Whig Chan- cellor of the Exchequer will be able to see sense, justice, or reason in taxing me nearly threefold because I have the mis- fortune to own and occupy a house built before his act came into force. I do trust some independent member of the house will move that the owners and occupiers of houses new in existence shall have the alternative offered to them of sub. mitting to the new duty of five per cent., or accepting the arrangement propounded to them by Sir C. Wood. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM THRASHING MACHINK.—At Holbeach, frightful consequences have resulted from the bursting of a large steam thrashing machine, while in opera- tion. The flues and fire-box of the engii.'o, more than a ton in weight, were hurled some thirty or forty yards off, and the boiler about the same distance in another direction. Of the four poor fellows engaged in feeding and relieving the machine, one was found dead, a second has since died, and two poor creatures are in a sad way. By the time the sufferer* j had been extricated it was found that the farm was on fire in several places, the burning fragments of the engine having fired several stacks and buildings und a considerable amount of property was destroyed. The printing press of a daily paper in Boston, United States, is driven in a maner of which there is no example in any other city in the republic. Through a two inch lead pipe a stream ot Coclntuate water is introduced into a meter, which unly occupIes twenty-four square inches. The fall of water between the Boston reservoir and this meter is about a hun- dred feet. The two-inch stream will discharge eight gallons of water each minute, and passing throug the meter will give a motive power equal to what is called three-horse power. This is more than sufficient for driving the presq. It is less hazardous than a steam-engine, requires no attention, and is always in readiness. A BARN or GLASS.— We understand (says the Western Times) that Mr. N. Tuckett intends to cover a farge bun, one hundred and ten feet long, and twenty-eight wide, on his farm at Heavitree, with a glass roof after the model of the Palace of Glass. The expense will not be above two-thirde the expense of slate, and he anticipates several advantages from the novel roof; among others, it may be applied to the drying of corn during the catchinir harvest. The corn can be placed in the barn immediately upon being reaped, where it will have the benefit of the sun when it shines, be protected from the showers, and also dried by artificial heat. if required, and then stacked in ricks under a covered stackyard. This will enable the land to be immediately ploughed up, and sowed with turnips or r:ipe, which will prepare the land for another cereal crop the following year, so that he anticipates three crops in two years. Ann M'Donogbue.a Sligo woman, cohabiting with a man named Patrick Ganley, while recently lodging with him, at Sbildon, near Hull, in the house of one William Irvine, asked him to marry her. He said he never would. She took off her bonnet, a couple of handkerchiefs, and a pair of stockings, all of which she pUced upon the fire. Then kissing her paramour, and forgiving him all the ill he had done to her, she left the house, and was no more seen until Snnday last, when she was found at Chapel-row, hanging from a tree, dead.'

wojirflHTisliip,$ne sandal wowli-d^'two ladies tortoise shell di* 12 mother- of pearl mounte^r with silver do., a very handsome inetal do, a set ot tortoise shell whi-t counters, t.ii) 'lsoiiii-ly curved and plain mother of p-a l and tortoise shell silver mounted lancet cases, handsome Iry snulf-box, uher mnnntcd, Chinese fire-screens, an exce 1 'lit barometer, pair of Chinese*garden seats, pair da. jai*, one larsre do clove hoxe", one crOWn in glass case, a collec i of Chinese drawings, a large case ot rare foreign shells, M.v-aic work- box, Chinese Oong, <Vc., &e. Andidf.ottdo.uid.M.tdiern wine, 7 doz. brown sherry and other wines, 8c ■. The Sale will commence on the Stock an I Crop, &c-. in the South Parade, at 11 o'clock in the forenoo 1 and 0:1 the Furniture, at St. Mary House, at 12 o'clock. Bartop Place, March 5th, 185!. 1 i:Z\!ASTON, NEAR HAVERFORDWEST. TO BE LET, WITH I M M G D I A T F. P O S S K S S I O N, QKVF.KAL FI_ELDS OF MEADOW & PASTURE LA ND, adjoining CARTLETT, late in the occupation of \1 t'. Thomas Rees.- For particulars apply to Mr. Richard Hood, Knowles, near Lawrennv. Knowles. March 4th, 18.51. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. T SPUING ASSIZES, 18 51. I rpHK COMMISSIONS of Nisi Prin,. 0( 0yer and I. Terminer, and ol General (iaol Delivers-, for the County o! Pembroke VMII be opened on Friday, the Seventh da\- of March. Sol. before the llonourahle Sir WILLIAM HENRY MAUL! Knight, one of the Justices of our Sovereign Lady the the (Jupen of her Court of Common Pleas at Westminster and the Honourable Sir FDWARI) VAUOHAN WILLIAMS. Knight, one other of the Jus- tices ot our said Lady the Queen, of Her Mid Court of Com- mon Pleas at Westminster when all Justices of the Peace Mayors, Coroners, Escheators, Stewards, Chief Constables! and Bailiffs within the said County, and all jurorf persons bound by Recognisance, Witnesses, and others having busi- ness, are requested to attend. J. H. POWELL, Esquire, Sheriff. Haverfordwest, February 19th, 1851. N.B.—The Magistrates of the said County, mnl their Clerks, are requested to deliver to the Clerk of Assize, on the opening of the Commission, the Recognizances and Depositions in each Case; and all Attorneys in Criminal Prosecutions are to deliver the Bills of fosts for Taxation by the Clerk of Assize pending the Trial of each Prose- ution. =-> GENERAL FARM AND FURNISHINC IRONMONGERY KSTARLISHMKXT. P EM BROKE. rIMlOMAS .MORRIS begs most resp»ctfu!!v to tl ank 1. his triends and the public general!v for the very kind patronage which they have bestowed llPOII him during the time he has been in hnsiness, and now invit»s th^ir attention to his STOCK OF GENERAL IRONMONGERY GOODS, which has been selected with the greatest care ai to its suitableness and quality. T. M. at the same time begs to call the attention of bin friends to his STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL SEED? which he has just purchased from one of the best London Seed-houses, and feels confident he will be able to offer as low (the quality considered) as any seed-merchant in the principality. T. M. has also on hand a large stock of Building and Fire BRITKS, Heart and Sap LATHS. CREASES, and various other articles connected with house-building. February 26th. 18.51. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. NEW LINE OF PACKETS FROM LIVERPOOL FOR PORT ADELAIDE AND SYDNEY. LAND- ING PASSENGERS AT PORT PHILIP. REDUCED FARES. 1st Cabin, .&H, 2nd Cabin, ,£2:), Intermediate, £ 1.5 Steerage, £10. Accommodation, Provisioning, & Equipment second to none. WOODSTOCK 1500 tons To sail March *20 GSPR.EY (or other VesseDTo sail May 20 A 1, NKW SHIPS, coppered and copper-fastened.— For further particulars apply to the owners. GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO., Bristol or Liverpool. Or Mr JOHN JONES. Auctioneer, Pembroke. THE NARBERTH STEEPLE CHASES WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF M:ARCH, 1851. STEWARDSG. LORT PHILLIPS & T. H. DAVIS. ESQRS. FIRST RACE. THE OPEN STEEPLE CHASE OF FIVE SOVEREICNS EACH, WI TH £ )0 added by the Town of Narberth, X3 forfeit. The Second Horse to save his stake. Over about four miles t V The Winner to pay five pounds towards expenses. To close and name to the Stewards, at The Riitzen Arms Hotel, Xarheith. on Saturday, the 1st of March, before eight o'clock in the evening. To be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. The weights to appear in the Pembrokeshire Herald of March 7th. tit. Ih. -Nfr. l,ort Phillips's b.ni. Eqmeralda. aged 11 7 Mr. YV. 11. H. Powell's b.h. Hazard, aged 11 7 Mr. oodman's b.g. Cabin Boy, aged 7 Mr. James's b.g. Pelias, aged 5 Mr. Roch's b.g. St. lshmael's aged 9 0 SECOND RACK. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF TWO SOVEREIGNS EACH, VA ith X20 added. Over about two miles of country. For Horses regularly hunted in South lies. The Winner to pay < £ 2 towards expenses. The Second Horse to save his stake. Horses to he entered at the same place, and by the same time as for the first race. The weights also to be declared at the same time, in the same manner. st. lb. Mr. William Jones's b.g. Lottery, aged 11 7 Mr. lames's b.g. Pelias, aged J Mr. W. R. II. Powell's ch.m. The Widow, aged Mr. Lort Phillips's b.g. Tom Tit, five years 10 0 Mr. W. Bowers', b.m. Lizzy. aged 10 () Mr. Rees's b.m. Little Fairv, six years 10 0 All Stakes to be paid before starting, or not entitled, although a winner. All dispute* to be settled by the Stewards, T'I,^ t'le'r decision to be final. The ground will he shewn to the riders precisely at nine o'clock on the morning of the Races, the horses will start for the first race punctually at one o'clock. The colours of the riders must be named at the time ot entry. MR. LORT PHILLIPS'S FOX-HOUNDS WILL MEET ON THURSDAY AT CANASTON BRIDGE. AN ORDINARY AT THE RUTZEN HOT EL. WILLIAM MORSE ALLEN". CLERK. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED LONDON COFFEE WAREHOUSE. °:. 8 JN BROCKSOPP, SONS, t- CO.'S PATENT ROASTED COFFEE. Packed in Tin CanisterI of 2 lh., 1 IK, and /&! each, and Tin-foil Paekcujcs nj till sizesfroin 1 ox. to 1 lb. SCIENCE now is of universal application, and no respect is its aid more acceptable tlnn when applied lo increase the wholesome and agietable qualities of our daily nutriment. The COFFE ES of BROC KSOPP & Co., H IC.M- STREST. SOUTHWARK, LONDON, afford • remarkab'e example of what may be effected in these respects by a sagaciini* adaption of means, and aquiintance with principles. The appreciation of the public is testified by the incessnntlv in- creasing sale. These Coffees are roasted by powerful steam machinery, and prepired after the French manner. Great economy and improvement of flavour are the results, and the increase in strength in toll 30 per Cent. GOOD CEYLON Is. Od. per lb. FINE STRONG MOCHA 2s. Od. per lb. FINE DEMERARA Is. 4d. „ FINEST RICH OLD DITTO 2s. Vd, FINEST JAMAICA Is. Bd. „ FINEST JAMAICA Is. Bd. „ The Trad*' can be supplied with Coffee in the Berry, in quantities of not less than one chest, roasted on the peculi.r and patented principle, SOLD BY /"Tliomai Williams, chemist Eglwyswrw, Cardigan..John D. Evans Haverfordwest < Gwynne Harries, chemist Llanboidy .Thos. Davies,draper and grocer ( William Thomas, grocer Llangollen Samuel Owen,draper Abergavenny W. T. Hurst, chemist Merthyr Tydvil David Lewis, chemist Brynmawr David Edwards. Stamp-office Mold William Pring, bookseller Cardiff It. Maggs, confectioner, High-st.f Newport Joseph Grout, stationer Carmarthen James Lloyd, grocer Pontypool William Conway, chemist Crickhowell William Christopher, chwnist Rhyl W. Hilditch, chemist Dolgelly Lewis Jones, Post-oflire I Swansea Jonathan Dury, grocer r fRees Bishop, Stone-street Tenby Richard Alasoti, bookseller •• •• (Elizabeth Lewis, draper Tredegar .Isaac Edwards All applications for the above celebrated Coffee!' to be inade to BROCKSOPP, SONS, & Co., Sonthwark, London. FURNISHING SHOW-ROO M, f EST A BUSHED 1820,) HIGH-STREET, HAVERFOBDWEST. WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY, GENERAL FURHJSHINll KSNMONSSit, CHINA AND GLASS. RICH ARETES. PRATT, ( Lute 0 WE.V 4 PllA TT,) BEGS to return his grateful thanks tor the very flattering Patronage he has received since his removal lo High street, and to announce to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the Town and its vicinitv, that bis Extensive Show-Room^ are constantly receiving succession of NKW PATTERNS in DINNER, DESSERT, TEA, BREAK- FAST &BRv IChs, and CHAMBER SETS. in PORCELAIN, IRON-STONE. CHINA, &c. The CUT GLASS department comprises every modern and elegant design in Triflj and Desert Dishes, Decanters, Claret Jugs, Tumbler-, mes, &e., tosethcr with all kinds of GLASS of a plain and economical description. The following will give an idea of the variety of his Stock, and a Specimen of prices an early inspection he begs respect- fully to solicit. SILVER PLATE. £ s. d. Tab e Spoons and Forks, per oz <• 7 0 lea and Coflee Services at the London advertised prices Silver Fish Knives and Forks, in morocco case- „. FR,°M •• 4 I 0 Kin^s Pattern Threaded and Victoria Dinner and Dessert Forks and Spoons. Fish Slices, and Celery Tongs, Soup and Sauce Ladles, Gravy, salt, and Mustard Spoons, Wine Strainers and oasters .Fruit Knives, Apple Scoops, VVatoll Guards, Pencil Cases, &o. Silver Knives, Forks, and Spoons, in cases, suit- awe for presents SECON"D-IIANj> SilVer Plate, per oz,, fro n .0 5 6 ELECTRO PLATE. Forks and Spoons, each, from 0 3 6 All other articles as in silver at the patentee's prices. Fish Knives and Forts, from 1 + 0 B Esr B A T A PLATE. E Q U A I. TO SILVER. Table Forks and Spoons, per dozen, from r; Ifi (I Dersert diito, ditto, from 0 12 01 Tea Spoons, from 0 56 And every article as 'a -'il'ver. WATCHES. )(lies' (',old Watelies, with solid Gold I)ia's, from li 6 0 C.entletneri's ditto, frorn 8 8 0 Silver Levers, in fancy eases, from 4- ID 0 Silver Vertical, ditto from 2 15 0 200 Second-hand, ditto fiom 0 13 (I j Persons wishing to bay re lly sr>ond and well- finished WeM-construo'etl watches, oon'ainin^ all the latest Improvements for ensuring cor- rec-t time keeping, should select from lhl) above stock. H. U P. beios; a MAKES, and not inerel v a dealer, can guarantee the quality of every ai ticie. CHURCH AND TURRET CLOCKS, Ei^ht-day Spring Clocks, in mahogaay cases, with «!ass t.» praect hands, from 3 3 0 A variety of Eight-day Kitchen Clocks, in painted e'tses,frolll.4 -i Q American Clocks, etch, from 0 12 G Fauov Clocks in gittt variety. ( loo s audi Watcl cleaned and repaired hy the year. p p E D GOODS. Best Sheffield pla Frames, fitted with fivft cut sWs bottles, from 1 10 Spirit ditto, ditto, from '4 J/> fi Bracket and Chamber Candlesticks, with silver 4 editions, per pair, from 0 10 6 Tea and Coffee Urns. Wine Strainers, Coasters and Coolers, CqfTee «nd Tea Pots, Cream Ju!;<. and Sugai'^iHtafnes, Toast Racks, Egg Stands, Bread Baskets, io., &c. PAPIER, MAC HIE. AND JAPANNED GOOD S. Bielefeld's Patent Pigtdrte Frames. Papei Tea Trays, in sets of three, in a variety of Put erns, trim 1 IS Q Fire Scr ens, per pair, from tl7 6 Tables, Card Racks, lnk>tandf, &c. Japanned')ea Trays. in sets of three, from. 0 7 6 Cruet Frames, with cut-glass bott!es complete, from () -J. G Bi-e,id Baskets, Knife Trays, Liquor Stands. Can- dlesticks, Toast Hac!{", &c., \c Gutta Pereha Fancy Ornaments, Picture Frames,&<.».' FURNISHING IRONMONGERY AND CUrTLER Y, t; s. d. Bronzed Fenders, from II o li Ditto Uprights, from 0 5 f) Bedroom Fend rs, trom 0 3 ft Fire Irons, per set, from 0 oj (j Tea and ColTee Pots and Urns. Everv description of Candlesticks, Snuffers, and T r Ivory handled Tabl" Knifes, per dozen, from 0 1 C,0 Ditto Dessest ditto, from 0 12 0 Carvers to match 0 5 6 Game ditto '1 Kitchen Knives and Forks, per tiozen, from 0 6 0 A laree asso tine t of Cheese Scoops, Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors, R.iZors, Hones and Strops, patent an I other Cork Screws, Nut- crackers, Boot Hooks, &e &c. CHIN A. Very handsome Breakfast Sets, from 1 5 0 Ditto Dinner Services, from 0 i T -a Services, consisting of 37 to 11 pieoes, from 1 1 0 Elegant Dessert Services Toilet Ware, in sets, consisting of 9 p:eces, from 9s. 6d. to I 15 0 Chimney Ornaments, Bowls, Juz*. &c., GLASS. Belt Cut Decanters, in lets of four. from 0 tl (i Best Cut Ha l-pint Tumblers, per dozen, fio n.. 0 ï Ii Plain ditto, ditto, from 0 f II Best Cut Wines, ditto, from 0 ti O Best Cut Salt Cellars, per pair, Jrom () ,1 (5 NVater Jug;s, from 0 10 (i Champaigne, Claret, Hock, &c.; Wine Coolers. Finger Basins, Trifle and Cellery Dishes, Custard Cups and Je!lv Giasse- Gob'ets and ,es, Caret Ju>;s, Caddie Glasses and Lamp Glasses, Toile te and S.nelliag Bottles, &c., &c. JEWELLER Y. Plain. and elegantly set Brooches. i'in^T^po^s, Lockets, Ear Drops, Nerk and Wat(h Chain*, 4faSki and Keys, Shirt Studs, Plain and Embossed Sp! t ftmgs. Gold Pencil Cases, Wedding and Slourin^ Kings, Watch Protectors. GILT GOODS. n|| £ ne,i>t;il Head Cainbs, Reticule and Puise Clasps, and jJftsseis, watchJ^looks. Ne -k Chains, Seals and Keys, > ;Clasp, &c., \c. l*kr, K JEWELLERY. BrooMhes,Pins,Sti<M.Neck Chains, Beads. Maitese Cross S, TQPs, yd Drdps, &c., &c. PLtTfl) ON SILVER ARTICLES. Dinner and Des«'| Forks an i Spoons. Dessert Knives and Porks in irory .handles, Fish Slie^s, Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Skewers, Knife Rests, Nat-Craekert Spur^ &c., .\c. "• MISCELLANIES. A variet of Toitoise- sh^f )ressin » nn 1 Pocket Combs, Ck ndeliers i.nd Lustres, F enr.h, Liverpool, and Pas- sage Lamps, Musical Boxes, Scotch and French Snuff ditto, French and Dutch Tovs. Work Boxes, Trinket Cases, Telescopes, H ir. Tooth, an+- Nail Brushes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's* Dress)nf Cas^s, Writing J)esks, Poitl'o,ios, liiksta-itis. A large assortment of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Shell Spectacle* Eve-^iasses, and Preservers, suitable for peisuns of all asfesj from an einin nt optitian. Brazilian Pebbles, per pair, from 0 Bone Spectacles, Is. per pair Shell ditto,3s. fi.l,; i Steel ditto 0 1 6 pnrcErs siWD nomrzazvas amzvsRArno pBUPiritreasr. THE VESTA LAMPS may t>e. hti</ in Hrnnz^, Or-mulu, or Stained fr/uss, at 21s., 30s., fOs., and 5U.f. each. Old Lump Pedestalsfijtr.il up with ,W"> Camphine Burners ot 21s. e n; A AGENT FOR P.\L:\IERS' LAMPS AN D CA N DLES—CAMPHiN B AT A REDUCE!) PRICJi. aSourntagr Rings, Priza Cups, and Cres: Kuttqjns procured at the sbdrtestt possible notice. mnn, STL VIm, It IA MO.VDS$P.lEClOil^STO^ES BOUGHT Oil IN frUfCllA V(,7i. Chimney, Swing, and Pier Looking: Glasses in great variety, at v rt- reduced pines, an I bouliie-Wre led Peivua and Flint Guns, from Westtey, Richards,a"-1 oth -r celebrated ma eis. IVrcu-MO Caps. B. Its, \c. N.B. — R. B. PRAT'T having en?If'i a conn. I,Mi'ntch and C oc< Maker ;o su(Win end his Watch and Je velhry dep-irnnent, i« now enabled to repair all a»rts of Musical Clocks and Wato'ie*, Jewg|.e&.n«4 l'hte colgurinj? Col C uui.t and Watch Dials; repairing Musical |{o\ s. Accordions Fiuiio^s, wtnias, -fr. T^I&' also, Eng^ing. Mounring Aberystwyth and otht-r Pebi.l a, aa Rin :• nd II: ocherimakwg Ilair-^tiaras, 'konc < sii%d Br.c»l.»-S nv *«••' will be done in the best possible manner, and at tlu-sii; !Ui ;.<Hice.

HOLLO WAY'S PILLS 'I- CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER & STOMACH WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. Extract of a T.rftt'r frnin Mr..}fadkrtp- ffnmey. Chapel Halt Atrdrw. Scotland, dated January IStk, 18o0 To Professor Hnlloway, Sir,} our valuable Pills have been the means, with God's blessing, of restoring mo to a state of perfect health andatatime when I thought I was on the brink of the grave. I bad consulted several eminent Doctors, who, after doing what they could for me, "tilted that they consi- dered my case as hi.peless. 1 ouubt to say that I had been suffering from a Liver and Stomach complaint of long standing, which, during the last two years got so much worse, that every one considered my conditionas hopeless. I, as a last resource, >rot a B x of your Pills, which soon gave relief, and bv persevering in their use for some weeks, together with rubbing nifihr and morning your Ointment over my chest and stomach, and right side, 1 have by their means alone got completely cured, and to the astonishment of mvself a/HI every bodv who knows me. (Signed)' NfATHEW HARVEY. CURE OF A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBI- LITY, OF FOUR YEAR'S STANDING. Eæf.roct (fa letter from Mr. William. Smith, of \~o. Little- Thomas-street, Gibson-street, Utmbcth, dated Dec. 12, 1849. To Professor Hol.oway. S I R,-I beg to inform you that for nearly *> vears 1 hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from t-xtr»*me weakness and debility, with constant nervou* headaches, giddiness, and sickness ofthe s'omnch. together with a great depression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could benefit me, as I had been to many medical men, some of whom, after doing all that was in their power, informeu me that they considered that 1 had some V spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, togetlwr with t ¡f' very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making- my case so complicated that nothing could be done for n,e. One dav, being unusually U) tmd in a deject P, I saw i your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more p^haps I'om curiosity rhan wirh a hope of being cured, however. I soon found myself better by raking their., and so I went on persevering tn their use for six months, when I am happy to say thev effected a perfect j cute. ( VVlLLlAM SMITH, (frequently called EDWARD.) i CURE OF AStH MA, OF." TWENTY YEARS' "STANDING. Extract of a letter fr<wi Mr. f. K. J/rtfdon, 78, King-street, Sy l.icy. dated IOtA November, 1S49. To Professor Hollowly. Sir,-I have the pleasure to inform you that many e*j traordinary cures of Asthma have been effected here by means < i your Pills. One is that of a Lady residing near the RazorbHoh," who after having for twenty ye rs beeiv. unable to make tue slightest exertion, suffering very fear- fully from shortness of breath, combing, and spitting, but is now, to use her own expression, able to run up to the '*? top of that mountain. Another case is that of Mr. Canton, tailor, Hutchinson's Buildings, Clarence-street, who was so dreadfully bad that he was confiled entirely to his bed-room for six months, prior to his commencing taking your Pills, and attended regularly by his medical man, who pronounced him to he in a dying state, yet he, like- wise, to my knowledge, has been restored to perfect health by the use of your Pills, and rubbing your Ointment night and morning into his chest. K. HEYDON. THE EARL OF ALDIJOROUGH CURED OF A LIVER & STOMACH COMPLAINT. Extract of a Letter from his Txtrdskip, dated Villa Messina foghorn, '21.t rof February, 1845. To Professor Holloway. SIR,-Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time lor your politeness in sending me your Pi!ls as you did. I now take this oppor- tunity of sending you an order for the amount, and. at the same time. to add that your Pills have effected a cure of n disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eini nt-n t of, tile Faculty at liome, and all over the Continent, had not been nble to effect nay. not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marieubad. I wish to have another Box and a Pot of the Ointment, in case any of mv family should evei require either. Your most obedient and obliged Servant. ( ALD BOROUGH. Thes". cb:Uru!rd PiUs are wonderfully i, in the folloit { inp complaints,-— Ague Dropsy Inflammation Asthma Dysentery Jaundice Bilious Complaints Erysipel.-ts Lm-r complaint. j Blotches on the Female Irregulari- Lumbago Skin tics Piles j Bowel complaints Fevers of all kinds Rheumatism CnllCS 1-its Retention of Constipation of the Gout U 1 iue Bowels He,td-achr Strotuh,nr K:"tf"- Consumption Indigestion Evil Debility Sore Throits Stone a. Gr»vel Tic-Tolerue Secondary Sy.'nptomsTumours Ulcers V enere-ii Affections Worms of Weakness from what ever cause, ttr. kinc! boict at the Estaht I.;Ilmelit (,f 22f, Srrand, (near Temple gar), and by all re- spectable Druggists, and Dealers in Ni, iiciiies throughout the civilized world, at the ot!owit,g lid,, 2s, 5)d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and .5s. each Box. There IS a considerable giving in taking the larees sizes. N.B.—Directions for tht guidance of Patients in every Disorder are affixed to <\ ch Box.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS, Mr. LORT PHILLIPS'S Hounds will meet on Monduv next at Cottesmore; and on Tii Tsday at Robeston Wnthen each day at ten o'clock. Mr. JOHS LLACH'S Hounds w.;« meet on :\fowhy- at Bush and on Thursday at RobesMu Wathen; each iLiy at ten o'clock. The CARMARTHENSHIRE I'ox Hounds will meet on Monday atCwin, Mydriin and on Thursday at Robeston j Wadien each day at ten o'clock. —mTamm—"mmm——

BIRTH. On the 2Jrd ult., the wife of Mr John Richards, clerk in the firm of Messrs. Evans and Co.. solicitors, in this town, of a son. On the 271h ult., the wife of yfr. George .fames, clerk in the same establishment, of a son On the 1st inst., at Braitil,le, li e wife of Mr. Henry Adams, Bramble, of a son. On Saturday, the 1st of March, a: foulstoi) House, the wife of Jacob Janes, Esq., of a son and heir. On the the 26 th of February, at Devon shire-terrace. Brompton, Mrs. Thotnas II enry Mav, of a son. Oti the 3th inst., the wife of Richard Roberts, Esq,, merchant, &o.. of Aberystwyth, of a son and heir. MARRIAGE. On the 2,.d inst.. at Llanbadarn-fawr, Cardiganshire. Mr. Lewis Hugies, builder, &c., Cwmswmlog, to Hettv second daughter of the late Rev. Wdi.am Evans, Baptist Minister. DEATHS. On the fith inst., Anne, the wife of Mr. Henrv Phillips, auctioneer, &< Hill-street, in thij town, age t ;it> years. On Thursday, the Oth instant. Miss Jane Prickett, tin fourth daughter of Mr. John Prickett, Market Street, in this town, aged twenty-five vears. On the 10th ult.. the wife of Mr. William Phillips, tin- man, Pembroke, aged 75 .-ears. On the 3rd inst., Mr. John Drinkwater, Chefraltou, farmer, aged 50 year?. On the 1st inst., at the Brewery, ii-a- Milford, the wife | of Mr. William Walters, aged (il yews, Recently, at Hakin, Mr. Benjamin .'ton, aged 85. On the ;lrd inst., at Fishguard, M lohn Svmmons, aged 30 years- On the 3rd inst., after a lingering ii1 "S i, in her 32ud year, Miss Rowe. eldest daughter of James Rowv, mine-agent, Cwrnystwytb, Cardiganshire. On the 4th inst., at St. Marv-street, Cardigan, Mr. Johq Beynon. painter, p.ged 76. The ùect-'ast'rl h¡,11 for n;.u.y years enjoyed a pension from Chelsea Hospital, having? served some years in the nrmv. On the 4th inst., at Kllgerran, Pembrokeshire, Mr. Griffith Isaac, stone-cutter and mason, aged, 52.

L 0 C A L M A R K E T S Official Report of the Corn gold at Haverfordwest Corn Market, on Saturdav. M IKBH 1. VVheit brought lo market 570 Winchester*. „ UnMid 19 „ j Sold 5G 1 „ Barley brought to market '5l5 „ „ Un»old 52 „ Sold .51 t. d. s. d. < «.d Best Wheat <• 8 to 4 lill B<»«t Barley 2 S to 2 ft Good d tto + 6 „ 4 5, j G"<vl ditt>> '2 5 .2 < Inferior ditto 4 0 4 Inferior ditto 2 'A '2 ■» PKMHIMIKE, M.WICH J. — W'EAF. 4C. f)d. to 5* Od.; Bar- leto Beef, 4d. to j5d.; M nttrui, 5 I. to 5d.; Veal, Od. to 0d.; Pork, Jjd. to 5d, Fresh Butter, Md.tal Ljd.per lb.; Salt do.. lOd. per lb: Fowl*, Is. Od. t-3 1». "2d. each Ducks, Is. 2d. n> Is. +<1. per cou- pie Geene, '2*. 8d. to 3s. (Id. each Cheese. 3d. to ojj, per j lb.; E^its, !O for (id. Nauhkhth, Ft-.u. U heat, in. 9.1. to As. Od.; Barley, 2s. 9d. to 3s. Od.; Oats. Is. Ud. to 2s. 3d.; Beef, od. to/ij'i. Mutton, od. to 0'd.; Pork, 5d. to .lit.; Lamb. Od. to (id. I Butter, 10.1. to 1 Id. per 20 oz.; Salt 8,1. 21fl I to 3d.: Fowls, I s. 10d.to2s. "2d. per eonple Ducks, 2». io 2s. 6'd. per couple (reeo6, 2.s. to JH, Mil.; l.gg (id. per dot.

1 W E K K L Y C A L K X D A R, Y" THY MODN'.S CHANGUS. First Quarter, March lOtli, 43m. past 9, night V RUN MOON IOSK*: .war- 0, ibi. Oiu.oion. Mar, 1^ Ilh. 39m.morn 9, Uh. 23ir. *13, Oh. i'2m. aitet „ 40, ••• B'h. o-ii. 14, lb. 5 m. II, I"H. Him. 1 I AND SETTING.. I Sum Sett. J Mar. 8. fi'i. o3m. • Mnr. V, ib, 4S». 1 „ 14, 6h. 20in. H, &m. "stmdav, March H. 1 Sunday » L'-ht.

I' i L> E R A 15 R. K~ rom the I ide Tables for the EnglUh & Irish-Ports," pub- li-i5 e 1 In- 'lie 11 vilro«ira!'h;< < Itfio*. Admiral 11.1 VEKI''MM.. I'KMIIHOKK. BIUXTIII.. Morn .4/Alar* -kfvr Morn Ajtcr \tdrct:. h. ni. h. in.I b. in. h. m. | h. m. b. rn. Saturday. H 9 'J» 9 13 0 2?) 9 4« l'» .5 S(uidav <1 2 4.) 3. t 3 47 110 1! 10 iRJ IOfri Mondav 10 3 27 4fv I" 27 10 49 10 4'I Ic? ♦ 1'iiesdav II 4 15 I 48 II 15 11 15 II Wednesday 12 5 29 f» 12 <> 26 « 21^' > Thursday. 13 fi 59 7 +3 1 12 2 2 I 5< Friday 14 8 23 8 58} 2 4-S *3 2h' 3 -2t,j EQUATION' OF TIUt TIDES. — These' equations^ the above table for Bristol, will give the approxu f HIGH WATER AT Tti E • "■ M- —— IT' Aberystwyth add 0 15 Hol; Kishmiard-bii}' sir, 1 '{0 Lunoy sie f Cardigan-bar sub. I 15 .Vt for. Carmarthen-bay .sub. I 3 trar.ee Carmarthen-bay .sub. I 8 trar.ee Cardiff' roads 0 55 ] bwatisea»lij*fc.' M

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MARCH 3rd* The Marquis of Lansdowne informed their Lordships that Majesty, after having had recourse to the advice of the uke ot Wellington, had been pleased to call upon the bite ^nistry to resume office and to endeavour to carry on the J0*ernment of the country. discussion then arose as to the proper policy to be j. 'Ued with regard to the Papal aggression, in which the of Argyll, Lord Brougham, and the Earl of Aberdeen J^Vart, and in which the noble Earl stated that (hough he *.lg«ed earnestly to have an opportunity of expressing fully 1 Views en this subject, he could not but regret the daily **Ufrence ut these desultory discussions. kord Brougham again postponed his motion for the exten- the County Courtk. incir Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MAucH 3. j, the order of the da}' for the second reading of the ^L Assumption Bill, ^ocd J. Russell informed the House of what had occurred alY' re^*rHMce to the formation of a Cabinet since he lust 'dressed Lord Stanley, he said, with full means and PPortunity, having failed in his attempts to form a Govern- ,)f^' fhe Queen (as he had before stated) sent for the Duke » |*elIinjrton, and consulted him upon the state of affair*, ti r°n Sunday Her Mnjsty received a written communica- •Joh ani^ at on Monday he (Lord ji had an audience of Her Majesty, who informed him the Duke of W eilington was of opinion that her wisest JJ was to request her late Ministers to resume office, aft Majesty had accordingly done so and they had thought to V what had occurred, and the failure of repeated attempts th m another Ministry, that they should best perform omelr duty to her Majesty and to the country by re-accepting tJ rei: H I" proceeded tosav that he proposed to proceed with Ecclesiastical Titles Bill titi Friday, when Sir George it ywoutd state the alterations it was proposed to make in •cL The other orders, and till (natters of a debateable Pri?C'er '>e should he also postposed until '•day, when he would state the course which the Govern- ."t meant to pursue, and on which day the budget would |&0ceeded w'lh. rts were mttde 8e,rera' members tn extract from the bill '°r<^ e*P'anat'on8 respecting the modifications of the i his intentions regarding the budget, but he declined more explicit upon either subject until Friday. 0ji r* M. Gibson protested against giving precedence over, Public business to a bill which was objected to, he sftld Parties, and which, if proceeded with, would interfere j ,n'portant financial discussions. J- Manners assured Lord J. Russell that he would .,Ve no factious op{>osition to that measure from his side House; but should he take no notice of the agri- AI/ral distress which had been acknowledged in Her -UoJl!1Ity'S Speech, Mr. Disraeli would ask the opinion of the •J!se upon some measure for its relief. J 'j\r* Wakelej-, while he eulogised the noble part taken by Stanley, observed that that noble lord, the leader of J'Brty opposite, had frankly avowed that his policy was to 1>0 rev«mte fey taxing the food of the people and he ann ^,ord ^U88e" would imitate his candour, and *ffo°?nCe ta the flouse on Friday a budget that would Tk Telief to the people. ts ^arcl1,'s Granby denied that Lord Stanley intended 'he food of the people; he said that a revenue might yused by a mederate duty «r foreign corn. •^rj 'he motion of Mr. W. Williams, a return was then rhe public money erpended on each of the Royal t(,e Ces< gardens, parks, and the appurtenances thereof, stating "mount of expenditure from Parliamentary grants, Crown surrendered to the public by the civil list acts, and f Purees; and a statement thereof in detail in the same *•'hat for 1842 in each year from 181-3 to 1851 (in j^a(,lQuation of Parliamentary ipaper No. 343, of session 181-3;. th re'Urn 'he amount of salaries and other emoluments °f th r*n8ers a"d deputy-rangers o{ the Royal parks in each e and also, of the number of houses and ten«- i&.k Purchased for enlarging the ground attached to Buck- ^»am Palace. iiliams also moved for a return of all new places l8tyj and appointments made ..ince the 6th day ot April, iltth' 'Aether under any «ct of Parliament, or any other ,,ati°nty' and ",e Ba,ne8"0f 'he persons appointed to them; '4i,n n8> separately, the salaries of each, and the estimated tiijjja' expenses of the establishments in connexion with \*0 (in continuation of Parliamentary paper t session, 181K') The hon. member stated, that 'wi '^45 to 18«. fiOO new places were created at an an- t(,at flense of £ '226,000.; and th.nt since 1848 he believed new ptaces bad been created, at an annual expense In "■••000.' making in the two periiide, 2,011 places, and •f^unl expense of £522,OOlt. CHASCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that •Din]/ had been aware of the hon. gentleman's intention to I,t statement he would, of course, have came down ^^d with papers to show that during the time the pre- ifcof 10yernment had been in power they had reduced far ti,)( 'Places than they -had created. (Hear, hear.) He would j' object to the return being granted. the htd R*USSP]LL observed that the return tor which Vr(,°n: ffierebgc had just moved would only show the num- }'0f. places created, but not the number of places made void. ""d i'1(^ance' supposing that 2,000 places had been abolished, Places created, the return would only sliow the hi°^ crea''ons> hut give no idea, whatever of the savings lad been effected. (Hear, hear.)

tub BENTICK FAVILY.—GO on. I<» the "j^fy kennels, the care and amusement of Lord who is jealously devoted to fox hunting. fi> arn brGtber, the Marquis of Titchtield, is more given *'t ve„Us<'ment of shooting in stubble fields or plantations, 'ill Ia father employs himself in the reclamation of tijj (Sirio •' *rr'gation ot meadows, adjustment of rents to Oj to ^umsiances, and occasioanlly in discussing injuue- l»t ^ing mnaiJ'8, that whatever thev do, let them not reduce e ei''S wages there have been 1-is. and 15s. a week; •HipRtil f°n''nue. so says the Duke of Portland. Differently her brother's is Lady Mary Bentinck. We the6r Olle*hor«ed carriage and two men servants at any *Nb«Ve<r:?al vil,a8es or towns within ten miles, to which **ta'es extend. A box in the carriage to carry Vt to ke c°mforts, and condiments for the poor, one ser- J.P hy the carriage, the other to a sist her. It is ^yewployinent to visit he numerout schools which the d, read to the young, and bear them read; 0,,t (,)•" 'ewards; to visit the sick and needy, and raise > »tji| j *kness and need as far as she can. She can do lik 'f* hless Lady Mar/ Bentinck, and all j ^uch »* the aspiration of ltany a grateful »r' fur 'e' in case (I( PrfHlc v. Latiinor » ''l<s I'lyiiiQiith Jo urn il) will K1 rcmembert'il. .,Iy,:ttt tu It Wi,t ^"r'he df.'fmLiiit, and tlie plaintiff w^s "*<th ,*y 'e costs. The result appeals ill litis week's \li uUse| literil 'u l',e s',aPe *n aniounct'il sale <»f ''b e l^ry' ♦urniture and effects of die llev. (ieorare l»ev<>t, »runder a writ of execution from the slieriti tn^i The Marc'timess of Bute has Uie "e Cardiff Atheiveuin (tlimuyrh Mr L >wiler. ,-SJH ?oc.•°t,orai'y secretaries) ■» voliiue of plates repri- i'lS>iill'f<»ri,,0|!s l'le Britannia Brid e, and c(iiifaining ^V^tito'^n-'elatiJ-ecotliat Fiup-ndout: iriumpli of f ''glilv i",reP''i<'y- f/<" l;tdyali(|/s present ihSK>ll|« a/ Pfizfd by the me nhers, .» u ii, intriutically, l l'loIt'v<! ofe,|teiit 'his libr ry can t>oast of, ir- >e v*'ue which it has .tclKtred in tlieiresii- Cspi'rt the gift of II lady wluin thev hold in Midi •' ,11. I <