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CO R RES PONDEN CEo
CO R RES PONDEN CEo 1Ve do not consider onrsehes respond for the opt,nam and sentiments of our Correspondents.
1A SHORT SKETCH OF FISHGUARD…
SIlt, I am one of those fdr: unate passengers who had the miraculous escape from running over the Haver- fordwest Bridge in the down Express on Monday, and I take this opportunity of protesting against the neglect of the persona whose business it. was to see thot sut. frightful accidents should not occur, as well as demanding that immediate steps should he taken by the Lompanv With a view of severely punishing the culptit. Had the engine not been stopped in the exact place it was, car- riages and passengers would instantly have been pre- cipitated into the water, and the result would have been fearful. Such glaring instances of neglect are too serious to be passed unnoticed. I am, Sir, yours obediently, JOHN D. RoBEKTS. Milford, August 31, 18-39. SIR( I perceive in your paper last week an anony- mous letter, which I consider in some measure reflecting on myself; I therefore in justification of myself beg tit state that I never vaunted of subscriptions or bazaars Relative to Roch Church. It is true that I have re- ceived kind and handsome subscriptions from disinterested parties, and was successful with the arduous undertaking of a Bazaar at Tenby, the proceeds of both I have (as Collected) placed in the Savings Bank with the view of a slight increase by interest for the benefit of the parish in which I live. "With regard to the chancel and my 'inconsistency (as it is termed), your informant perhaps is not aware that lloeh is a Vicarage, and consequently the large tithes, JE200 per annum, are the property of George Augustus Harries. Esq, Hilton therefore, the chancel is his property, and not that of the parish for --hicb I am working. And, further, to prove that I am ^it the 'inconsistent' person 'Enquirer would make lXle out, I beg to state that I have done everything that lay in my power to get the chancel restored in keeping with the nave. The estimated expenses Of the chancel are £ 120, and the lay rector offered file JE20 I begged him to double it, and 1 would find or pay the rest, but he would not. I then. in my great anxiety to get the chancel done. agreed to Accept the £20, and at llIY own risk would find the rest. to that proposal I received a letter insinuating that I had not given a fair statement of the monevs col- ^6cted, &c. I have, therefore, with much mortification, relinquished aiding in the restoration of the chancel, at the same time I feel confident that I can give the parish and those who have kindly contributed a just and true account, and when my portion of the work is ended I "iU do so. I am, Sir, your obedier* -rrvnnt,. JOHN STOKES. Cuffern House, August 29th. 1 A SHORT SKETCH OF FISHGUARD AND GOODWICK. I Familiar scenes and objects often pass unnoticed the "est of novelty seems desirable for accurate ..bscrvatton. llnd, on this ccount, it too often happens that places that Possess great attractions for the eye of the visitor are {^regarded and unstudied by their inhabitants and neigh- bours. It is the itinerant antiquarian who brings t« "otice some mouldering ruin which generation after iteration of townsmen have past daily by, without Rowing or caring to know its past history it is the London artist, seeking health in seclusion, who transfer** neighbouring landscape to canvas, and, in time, en- t:banta half the metropolis with a scenee of beauty which those who have seen it from childhood neither notice nor Appreciate; it is the travelling philanthropist who per- ^esand honours the kindliness of heart and untirin* e1ergy which confers on all around benefits which the *ecipients have come to regard as matters of course, ^d, therefore, it may not perhaps be amiss, if one, not Native of the county but a chance visitor, were to state 18 impression concerning some of the places which he I fix on Fishguard as the first. The town itself is one of those small unpretending, ?1<ialid places of which Wales can show a good many. | J believe that it is possible to find a few respectable jj°U8es in it, like angel's visits 'few and far between,' .Ut I am sure that there is not one that makes the ?f*8btest pretension to elegance, and, tho' from the earliest l|hes, it has been a borough, until comparatively of late »Le*rs its inhabitants were almost exclusively fishermen. W accounts perhaps for the mean nature of its houses ?l,d the total absence of all architectural remains of lQterest. Not but what Fishguard was once much i*0''8e than at present, temptis omnia mutat. Fishguard I Jjas been no exception. The old church with its half- 4o*en creaking horse-boxes, called, under some halluci- Nation, pews, has given place to a capacious modern ^tirch replete with those low seats which add so ^ch to beauty and take so much from comfort Ah my poor tortured back. Oh for the good old days ot j^'hioned and curtained pews, when, secured from the I the surrounding crowd, and without temptation stand at*gaze' yourself, you could concentrate your *tention on the prayers or sermon. Besides, as an o d Jentleman naively observed, how on earth is one to go J0 sleep now ?• No, my good sir, the thing is im- r°8«ible. Follow your wife's example and study atten- »!vcly the fashion of your neighbour's bonnet, or calculate amount of crinoline under Miss Blank's dress, until 8<lch time as Parliament shall consent to shorten the Slices, or you can conquer your somnolent tendencies, v'cre is nothing very noteworthy about Fishguard j^rch. jn ]jen 0f those towers and spires so common J1 England, a little excrescence rises at one end of the more useful than elegant, in which a sadly-sounding is suspended. The black bottle and delf plate which to look so odd to English eyes when administering Holy Eucharist have been, as your readers know, v superseded by a decent service of plate, generously Rented to the church by a lady resident in Fishguard, v fhe town is to some extent picturesque. Lying at the of the Gwayn with a narrow, woody valley, Etching inland, and the broad sea opposite, it attracts tb pleases the eye. But it is most assuredly one of places that look better at a distance. Of all evil- JMling, disease-engendering, gaping, idle, drunken f a°es commend me to Fishguard. I' i»h, w ic in i s state is not procurable, is sufficiently a >un an i ft* later stages to taint the atmosphere. bmaU-p°x and t ver are for ever at work, supporting the doctor and I Lushing the grave-vard. Loungers lounge here with j N than common laziness, and starers stare with more lih11 ordinary pertinacity. Drunkenness, le L11 of the Welsh, here attains to its full proportions. Yet a brighter side to the picture,-schools cJiiefiy hnetred to in connection with the church, aie a g a generation more enlightened and less es° e< fcjjth few exceptions all young Fishguard attends ese and it is impossible rightly to estimate the amoun I II¡() 8ood that they will effect in improved knowledge, IS °n few exceptions aft voung Fishguard attends these < ,pIIHy, and religious feeling. i he society at Fishguard is perhaps rather small than I 1,| Travellers say that it is only at the tops of very mountains that there is perpetual snow. If this ^rue, Fishguard must be situated on higher ground is generally supposed, for there is a decided and taring frostiness about it. If anyone could by any t:Latls 'take the chill off,' he would probably find a little VC*eof prejudiced, but honest and warm-hearted, pro- He would find himself in the midst of an infinite Jj^ber 0f huffs ana tiffs, and feuds and squabbles, &g8t which he would be buffetted until compelled to V ■e a little squabble of his own in self-defencc. Scandal be to him anevery-day dish, well-peppered highly- fe*8oned j it is the same in all smtll towns. What on C1* else have people to do ? Pity rather than blame C*ewho settle in a retired place, not to benefit the and poor around them, but to spend their liv«,8 quarrels, in petty opposition to useful schemes, the envious traducing of others better than them- C,8 '• Make a morning call there If you survive the Conversational aperient, the weather, \ou wi t arn tutors So-and-So is a secret votary of jumper berries, engagement between Miss Nobody and y«ung that's bw flame has been suddenly broken oft for C0118 delicately insinuated in a meaning smile, or that Sk6 ^position or other is being atternpte* t c s«n *»o:°,sition usually consisting of some praiseworthy but *CleSi» attempt to induce tbem to support some religious, V^ble, or educational institution, which spreads its ^>83 around the neighbourhood, et hoc genm onwe V the gentrv, resident in small t3wn« would hut V°te themselves to the amelioration of ttu r fell-w- SrUr,-s, to the relief of their temporal and spnitual Valt.Uli°n; remembering that the second duty of man- to love their neighbours as themaelvesj ms /Cbj of frittering away their time in the pettiest bagatelles and the most trifling disputes, what an amount of human happiness would arise! And it is perhaps one of the best aspects of a section of our church that many regard with mistrust, that its members spend so much of their time and substance in ministering to the wants of their poorer brethren. In almost every small town there are a sufficient number of well-to-do people to remove alto- get her great distress, either temporal or spiritual, and in many cases to do much more If I vere writing a guide to Fishguard I should describe it at length,—its public buildings. This, however, I have no space or inclination to do. The Town-hall is as good as can be expected in such a place, and the market below it is above the average, The schools look, as they should be, capacious and substantial. Neither shall I enter into a history of the place. Old authors have spoken of a' grove ot masts' in its harbour; but this, if it ever existed, has long disappeared. Zealous antiquaries also profess to discover about Fishguard, signs and remains of a much larger town than the one now in existence; but we know that if towns could only rise again where antiquaries assert they once existed, house-rent would indeed be cheap. Suffice it to say, that from the earliest times of which we have any authentic record, Fishguard has been a little fishing port, and is much the same at the present day. On the other side of Fishguard harbour is a quaint little building, dignified by the name of 'The Fort.' Whether it is still supposed to protect the tnwn, r do not. know hut the guns rust unheeded, and the masonry is fast crumbling to decay. It looks as tho it weie under the patronage and earJ of the Circumlocution Office. About a mile from Fishguard lies the hamlet of Good- wi. k. which is the Boulogne "f the neighbourhood. Here Mr Blank expiates, in a diminiluve cottage, his go°4.. lady's crimes in millinery. Here younger sons, with 'good sots of teeth and little to eat,' vegetate in that obscurity which is the peculiar prerogative of younger sons in Gnat Britain, Here unknown visitors suddenly and silently arrive and mysteriously depart, giving rise to suspicions that they must be rather too urgently wanted somewhere. Here settle those who suffer from the prevailing modern epidemic of having seen better days.' In the season, too, it is visited by the neigh- bouring countryncracy. It is rather a pretty place; it nestles at the si¡1e of a hill by which it is sheltered. There is balf-a-mile of prime sand close by; it is possible to bathe there, but it must be done in a primitive way. There used to be, and there may be now, a cottage upon wheels near the shore, whieh was fondly called a 'bathing-machine;' but, as it was never used for bathing within the memory of man, it is perhaps fair to conclude that this was a misnomer. Or it may be that the horses in the neighbourhood were unequal to the task of drawing it. Without this vehicle, the victim of the love of water has to wade out to sea in delightful publicity, until his patience and his st. ength are exhausted, before he can find any depth of water. I have only to add that a pier is being built at Fish- guard, which ought to improve the town. It oughtt) be on a larger scale than it is, but there is rather a lack of public spirit to support the undertaking. In conclu- sion, I doubt not that, in another generation, Fishguard will have improved much, morally and physically for the spread of secular and religious knowledge cannot fail to affect the charaetar of its inhabitants, who will see betler what is for their interests and their reputation; who will no longer distrust and neglect the great natural advantages that their town possesses, but !vi1l heartily support every measure and plan that tends to utilize and increase them. IGNOTUS.
[No title]
THE CONVICT SMETHUHST.—Chief Baron Pollock had another interview with Sir G. C. Lewis, at the home office, last night, but up to the honr of our going to press the authorities bad come to no decision relative to a commutation of the sentence of death passsed on Dr. Smethurst. 81m of Thursday At a meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Navigation Company to-day, a report was presented that the trial of the steamer- on the Indus, had not succeeded on account of the stream, but that two other steamers of greater strength are being built, which it was expected would remove the difficulty in future. The report passed unanimously. REDUCTIOX OF DUTY ON LACE.—Our readers will be gratified to learn that our worthy representative, Mr Charles Paget, has been successful in his repeated applica- tion to the late as well as the present Government to effect an alteration in the Sardinian tariff upon crochet tulle, which, through their representations, and the exertions of Sir James Hudson (our Minister at Turin), has been altered from 6f. the kilog. (2ibs. English) to 2f. 50c.; and, con- sidering the additional territory acquired by the Aing of Sardinia, this great reduction must prove very bene- ficial to the lace trade.—Nottingham Review. Loss OF A BRIGHTON YACHT.-A very fine schooner yacht, belonging to Pillimore, of the Old Steine, foun- dered off Jersey between 9 and 10 o'clock on Ihursday nifbt last. From information which has since been recived we learn that the owner and crew had a pilot on board when the vessel struck upon a rock. All the par- ties on board, six in number, took to the boats, and after rowing seven or eight hours, succeeded in landing safely. A steamer was sent off for the purpose of getting the yacht off, but almost immediately alter she was released from the rock she filled and went d.wn. There was a variety of valuable things on board, and it is supposed the loss to the owner will not be far short of £6.000. A TALKING SPAIUIOW. Mr Sendell, of Stratford, is the owner of a sparrow which will call 'Jerry' with a distinctness truly marvellous. He will sit on his master s shoulder, nibble food from his hand, besides performing a variety of other evolutions scarcely to be credited. Mr Sendell some time since made a miniature ladder and placed it in his cage, which the bird will ascend or carry about on his back with the ease and agility of a modern lamplighter. The owner has had the bird in his posses- sion about two years, and it is, as may be surmised, highly prized by him.—Essex Herald. A LosT MAN FOUND.—In the month of October, 18.53, Mr Charles Green, a small farmer, completed the sale of his farm and farming stock, and on the evening of receiving the money called at bis brother-in-law s, Mr Anker, a retired farmer, living in his o*n nouse at Whitle-end, and deposited with him the money, save £15. That night he left March without informing any one ot his destination. In April. 1855, rumours were circulated that he was murdered, and his body buried in Mr Anker s barn. The police were called upon to make the search, and Mr Lee, the Superintendent, and another policeman, made a search there, and the result was noticed in this paper on April 6th, of that year. They were perfectly satisfied that no one had been buried there. Afterwards an old scarecrow was ploughed up in a farm near the banks of the river, and that was reported to be the remains of Mr Charles Green. On Wednesday, the 17th instant, about 9 o'clock in the evening, the very identical Charles Green arrived in good health at Mr Anker's house, from New York, in America, where he had been sojourning.— Stamford Mercury. A large number of gunners belonging to the Royal Artillery, who are on the eve of terminating their regis- tered period of 12 years in the corps, have signified their desire to resign the service. Many hundreds of that class of men now in India are about to return home, vast numbers of whom have written to their wives at Wool- wich, announcing their speedy arrival, and have cautioned them on no consideration to accept the Government pro- position of joining their husbands in India, as they have no intention of entering the second term of service, which would entitle them to a retiring pension. When batteries or detachments of artillery are now placed under orders fur foreign service, especially the East or West Indies, it rarely happens that men whose period of ser- vice is about to expire express an intention of extenuing their service, which they consider is not sufficiently appreciated, as the vacancies created by their dischaige are filled up by recruits, at an equal rate of pay. 27 uunners belonging to Capt Milward s field battery (K.A. ES" cLp oaVooh.ioh «.»«.», who.e «r- of service will shortly expire, have also intimated tAeir intention of retiring from the army. thev were severally questioned on the subject by WP1- Milward, and were reproached for their unwise decision of sacrificing 12 years of highly commended surviu« the corps, as by remaining the second term ot 9 years thev would be entitled to a permanent pension of 8d per day for life. The men replied that the army held out no prospects to induce them to continue, and that be^ng in the prime of life and in the enjoyment of good health they were desirous of looking elsewhere fur employment, and hoped they should obtain a most profitable return in civil life. Many of these men are experienced mechanics, and since their enlistment they have considerably ia. creased their knowledge in their various handicrafts, and are besides well-versed in the art of gunnery, The in- convenience which the loss of these men inflicts on the service is consequently of great importance, Av EXCITING DUEL between the Hon. Sylvester M.Vwrv delegate from Arizona, and E. E. Cross, editor of the Arizonian, is thus described n, the i\ew York 1 ivies: 'TE fouilit with Burnside nfies, at forty paces, w,»re exchanged without effect. Upon the Ihrec ''bot on jiowrv's ride did notexptode, fourth round th w^isitl,.d hnvmlessty past hi- antagonist, while Cross s > • levelled) a8 an ideation that Mowry h''k' uia <i,ot and many, not understanding the ,u> bad not had h shot-and agdjn_ code, supposed tbat as if t0 shoot him down, Several grasped tnur ) fi Don't shoot, and there were cries of awaiting the Mowry!' Cro>s stood p^ecuy ^anced when result. Mr Mercer, Mo«iy<» ^cona,, Th(,y Mowry lowered his rifle • under the code. Mr still claimed their shot as a r- willingness to grant it, Cross unhesitatingly expresse w,thfeseveral but his second deinutred. Afiu ed with Mr gentlemen familiar with the cod1 (j t iri Donald- Alowry that he was entitledtothcsho^ handmg son, Cross's second, acquiesced, ana unconcerned, him his rifle, folded his arms, apparently,un^nc.rnea, and faced his antagonist. At this stage of the proceea ings the spectators became terribly excited. Many, perhaps a majority, thought it unfair, and so 'P Qn putting a summary stop to the whole 01!a;,lfpd learning that those present supposed to be best acq with the duello had declared him entitled to it, J reluctantly fell back. At the word, Mr Mowry nie the air, and declared himself satisfied. Cross had stooo directly facing him, not knowing that he could rely his generosity to decline firing upon an unarmed foe- tullv expecting death, and yet not a nerve tremtiled, not a single evidence of fear was displayed. Tears sprung into his eyes. and all enmity vanished before such an exhibition". Mr Mercer crossed the field, and taking Cross by the hand, informed him that Mr Mowry was sat:slied. They started torward to meet Mowry, who was advancing, and after shaking hands they stood fur some t minutclI to receive the congratulations of their friends. SHOCKING MURDER IN FRANCE.—The Court of Assizes < of the llhone, three days ago, tried a peasant, named Carra, f.-r murner and attempted murder. Four years back he married the daughter of a small landowner, named Claude, at Les Ardillats, and this man made over to him and his wife three-fourths of the crops of his land, subject to their cultivating the land. But constant quarrels took placs betweea him and his father-in-law about the division of the crops, and also because he, being a lazy drunken fellow, did not cultivate the land properly. The consequence was that he conceived bitter animosity against Claude, and also against his wife, who sided with her father, and he frequently made dreadful threats against both. On the 4tb of July he had a violent quarrel with the old man, and some hours afti-r. seeing him in one of the fields, he cried to him, If you do not leave, you old scoundrel, I will shoot you dead.' 'Do so, said the old man, you have threatened me long enough.' The man, who had a 1 aded gun with him, immediately dis- discharged it at Claude, and the latter fell dead. He then went home, and reloading his gun, threatened to murder his wife, but she implored him to spare her life for the sake of their children. He was affected, and exclaimed, Pardon me, I have killed your father r He then went away, but after a while approached the spot where the p dead body of the old man was lying, and he found his wife and her mother preparing to remove it on a mattress. On that he aimed at his wife, saying, 'After all, there shall be a shot for you as well as for him He fired, and wounded her seriously in the head. He then disap- peared from the village, but was arrested about a fort- night after. The jury having declared him guilty, the court condemned him to death.—Galignam.
BY ELliCTRIC TELEGRAPH!
BY ELliCTRIC TELEGRAPH! Herald Office, this (Friday ) evening, six o'clock. EVENING EXPRESS. COMMERCIAL NEWS.—On 'Change.—Tallow, 56s 3d to oGs lid, last three months. Oil- and metals unchanged. A cargo White Havrtnnah, for Russia, at 37s. 3,0o0 bags Madras Rice, 13s to 13s fid. Large business in currants at higher prices. The gold bv 'Astor,' and Prince of the Seas,' delivered to day. Nearly the w..ole remains on market, except S12,000 taken into the Bank. STOCK EXCHANGU After offli ial hours.—Consols, 95 i, t; flat. Indian loan weaker, 981, 99. GENERAL NEWS. THE CONVICT SMETHUHST.—The decision of the Home Secretary is still unknown. A petition was to-day pre- sented by Mr Atkinson, signed by 29 practising barristers, in favour of commuting sentence of death. REUTEK'S TELEGRAM, VIENNA, FRIDAY.—No measures announced in minis terial programme have yet been carried out. It is asserted that the privileges to be granted to Jews will be influenced by loeal circumstances. The principal pri- vilege will be the right of acquisition of house property in large towns. It is also reported that Austria intends to discount that portion of the Austrian debt which will be transferred to Lombardy, and to sell the public domains.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, & DEATHS -í BIRTHS On the 27th instant, at Whitehall, Pembroke, the wife of Mr T. Ward Davies, of a son. On the 27th of August, at the residence of her mother, Mrs Hustler, East End, Pembroke, the wife of the Rev. — Jones, incumbent of Saint Ishuiael s, Carnarvonshire, OF A SOU. „ „ « TT I E Lately, at Tenby, the wife of Mr G. Hughes, of a daughter. DEATHS. On Friday (this day), at Gloucester Terrace, in this town, Mr John Llewclliu, for many years Mail Con- tractor between this town and Fishguard. On the 27th ult., at Milford, Charles, son of Mr James Evans, of the Trinity yacht Pestal, aged 22 years. Ou the 31st of August, at Pendewy, Lampeter Velfrey, Mr David Phillips, farmer, aged 8G years.
Advertising
D. E. JAMES, VETERINARY, SURGEO HAVERFORDWEST. H ENRY PIIILPOTT, Land Ag-cnt, Surveyor, Lithographer, &c., 8, VICTORIA PLACE, HAVERFORDWEST. MR. JAMES RIBBON, Teacher of the Piano-Forte, Violin, & Violoncell Piano-Fortes funed. RESIDENCE—ST. THONLAS-STITEFT, UAVEIiFOBDAVEST SALE BY MR. H E N R Y P HI L LIPS PEMBROKESHIRE. Sale of Farming Stock, tvell-harvested Crops of Corn and Hay, Agricultural Implements, Dairy Utensils, Sic. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Will Sell by Auction, at WEST WOLFSDALE, in the Parish of Camrose, on Monday, 12th September, 18o9, MHE Undermentioned valuable Live Stock, well-har- 1 vested Crops of Corn and Hay, Agricltural Imple- ments, and other effects, above referred to, late the property of Mr Alexander Phillips, (deceased) comprising, LIVE STOCK -Seven prime Milch Cows, one very large Boll, two 2-years-old Steers, four In-calf Heifers, three Yearlings, seven Calves, two capital cart horses, one Brood Mare with a foal at her feet, one Yearling Colt, 10 Ewes, one Ram, four Pigs, 19 fine fieese. CHOP.-Eight mows of prime seed Wheat, 57 mows of prime Malting Barley, 75 mows of good black and white Oats, two ricks of prime Hay, four mows of prime Wbeaten Thatch, and one rick of Straw. WH^ IMPLEMENTS, &c.-Two Tumbril Carts and WheJs one LO^-BODY ditto, one oak Corn ^LKR.FLVE HOD -nd wood Ploughs, Harrows, Winnowing MACJME' Barn Plank, Cart and Plough Harness, four Saddes, Timber, together with the whole of the Dairy Utensils, and other miscellaneous effects not particularized. Sale to commence at 11 o'Clock a.m., pre V. months' credit, subject to conditions of Sale, lhe pur chase moneys to be paid to Messrs J. HARVEY and SONS, Haverfordwest. Hill-street, 31st August, 1859. HAVERFORDWEST. IMPORTANT SALE of valuable ^[°.dernn.H0^>f^' HOLD FURNITURE, Antique China, Glass, Hate, Plated Goods, Linen, Books, Pictures, Ornaments, Ese, MR. HENRY PHILLIPS RR„S BECN favoured with instructions, by Mrs E. Gibbs, to SCM by Auction, at the large Lodging House in her occupation High-street, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday and WEDNESDAY the 13th and 14th September, 18*, RPILE undcrrnentioned J^uable P™AFJNGOOD°^INEN, Books,"M^P'S'6 Picture's, Ornaments and other valuable effects, above referred to, comprising carved cliairs, rosewood pillar cheffloricer, 2 easy chairs with chintz covers, mahogany couch with caryed back, 2 mahogany card tables, large ciiititite), glass, 2 small round mahogltny tables, iiioi-ceit and win- dow curtains, handsome Kiddermins: er carpet and hearth M»hog»ny dining table inJi™ pares, matiogauy sideboard, couches Willi moreen CO^, and moreen window curtains to match, 2 easy small mahogany table, Brussels carpet. BEDROOM, No. I.-Large four-post bedstead and chintz furniture, half-tester bedstead with dimity cur- tains, mahogany press bed, 2 oak wardrobes, chest of drawers, 2 dressing tables, 2 swing dressing glasses 2 washhand stands and ware, bedsieps, bidet, commode, small couch, &c, &c.. „„, BEDROOM, No. 2.—Large four-post bedstead and chintz furniture, half-tester ditto, mahogany wardrobe and drawers, 2 mahogany chests of drawers, 2 mahogany dressing tables, chamber ware, 2 mahogany bedsteps, bidet, dressing stool, 8 chairs, &c. FIVE SMALL BEDROOMS, consisting of tent and half- tester bedsteads, oak desk edstead, bedroom chairs night commodes, washhandstands, oak chest, painted deal ditto, painted drawers and wardrooe. &c, &c. LANDING AND LOBBY, &c.-Mahogany sideboar I, 2 large dining tables, 6 chairs, plaster busts and stands, all excellent eight-day clock, in mahogany case, 10 feather beds, 10 bolsters, 18 pillows, 9 pair of blankets 6 quilts, 8 counterpanes, a'>out onehundredyards of CF.IIV AN/I NTHPR PHMETTINC,$p&ir of linen SHEETS* 12 dinner tablecloths. 10 Marseilles table covers, 6 coloured S MU'lin "vi»do» cuitains, 3D bedroom and K,«hen chairs. lots of antique china and ornaments. KITCHEN — Large dr.sser and drawers, shelves dinner and' dessen services, about two humtiredI pieces (lilac and green), small dinner service (blue and white), large painted cupboard, tea and cofiee seivice complete, metal coffee pots, plated ditto an P' plated candlesticks, toa4 racks, cruet stands and cruets, plated liquor stand and three bottles, 6 wine decan- ters, 4 salts, Hi tumblers, 12 ales, 2 dozen wines, 2 cut glass trifle dishes, 2 plated centres for ditto, 6 ch.na DRESSING candlesticks, china caudle service C^MP water bottles, T> finger glasses, 12 cut wine coolcrs an window glasses, dish covers, digesters, saucepans, s kettles and drainers fire screens, roasting jacks ana spits. SUNDRIES. — Corn screen & stumper, 2 boilers, SET OF BREWING UTENSILS.. 2 coolers, grates, &c, complete, 3 sets of steps, 2 hand bar- rows, wash tubs, casks, and other valuable articles too numerous to particularize. Sale to commence each day at II o'clock, a.m., pre- cisely. Three months' credit, subject to conditions of sale. The purchase moneys to be paid to the Auctioneer, at his Offices, Hill street, Haverfordwest. Hill-street, 30th August, 1859. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. lWR. HENRY PHILLIES HAS been instructed, by Mrs Roch, to Sell by Auction, on Monday and Tuesday, THE 26tU and Z/th or September, 1859, at BUTTER HILL, 10 choice cows, 5 steers, horses, carriages, wines, part of the Household Furniture, implements of husbandry, kitchen, brewing, and dairy utensils; also a quantity of old hay, two ex- cellent double barrel guns by Purdey and Jameson. Further particulars will appear in advertisements now preparing. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF T IRTY YEARS. JAMES SCURLOCK, TAILOR AND WOOLLEN DRAPER GOAT STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. TWO BOA TS FOR SALE. ONE 24 feft Gig in good repair; and one 16 feet Skiif, 7 nearly new.—For particulars apply to Mr Welsh, Hobbs Point, where the boats are now lying. —— FOR SALE, A GRAN I) SQUARE PIANOFORTE of Broadwood's, with Metallic Plate.—Apply to Mr Richard James, Haverfordwest. TO BE LET. A COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, with con- A venient Out-houses, &c., situated in ST. THOMAS GREEX. For particulars apply to MR. G. N. HASSELL, Auctioneer, No. 9, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. TO GARDENERS. WANTED, in the neighbourhood of Haverfordwest, t T a respectable man, without a large family, to act as Gardener —Apply to Joseph Potter, Pembrokeshire Herald Office. RESIDENT GOVERNESS. YOUNG LADY wishes for a re-engagement as above Her acquirements are English, Frencn, Music, Drawing, and Fancy Work. A comfortable home the fir3t consideration. Address N. Office of this paper. TO LET, FT'NDFIELD FARM, near Haverfordwest: about li Eighty Acres of Land, in good condition, princi- pally Pasture.—For particulars enquire of Mr Rowlands, Glenover. NOTICE. I HEREBY Give Notice that I will not be responsible for any Debts my wife Anne Jones, formerly Anne Owen, of Haverfordwest, may contract after this notice. CAPT. JONES, Quebec, August 19th, 1859. Ship Orso. GREAT ATTRACTION IN PEMBROKE CASTLE Under the Patronage of the Ladies of Pembroke and neighbourhood. A BAZAAR AND FANCY FAIR will be held in the CASTLE, Pembroke, on Wednesday, September, 14th, 1H59, in aid of the Funds for Paving the Streets of the above town. If the weather should he unfavourable it will be held, by kind permission of the Vicar, in the National School Rooms. TiieCastlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry Band have kindly volunteered their services for the occasion. Doors will be opened at twelve o'clock precisely.— Admission, Is each, and after three o'clock, 6d. Contributions in Money and Fancy Articles will be thankfully received by J. W. Paynter, Esq, Pembroke, and H. J. Adams, Esq, Hotytand. Pembroke, 17th August, 1859. SALES BY MR. THOMAS D A V I E S. AT TUECINNY, in the parish of Fishguard, on the 14th of September, the whole of the valuable Live Stock, well-harvested Crops, Implements of Hus- bandry. Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furni- ture, &c. &c. \T FYNNONLLAWDDOG, in the parish of Bridell, on the 23rd of September, valuable Live Stock Crops, Agricultural Implements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. Household Furniture, &c, &c. Sales to commence at 12 o'clock. Credit, subject to conditions. Fishguard, August 30th, 1859. SALES BY AUCTION, BY MR JOHN JONES, IN SEPTEM3ER. AT JEF.MKESTON HOUSE, in the parish of Jeffres- ton, on Tuesday, the 13th of September, on valu- able Household Furniture, and other effects, the property of James Spencer, Esq. AT LLAND1GWYNETT, in the parish of Carew, on Monday, the 19tli, on choice Live Stock, Imple- ments of Husbandry, and Household Furniture, the pro- perty of Mr Palmer, who is leaving that farm. AT PRICKESTON, in the parish of Castlemartin, on Tuesday, the 27th, on Live Stock, Implements ot Husbandry, and other effects, the property of Mr Thomas >avidson, who is leaving that farm. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MR JOHN JONES Is instructed to announce that he will SELL BY AUCTION, in the month of September, at FREESTONE HALL, in the parish of Carew, A CHOICE selection of pure-bred Short horned Cat- tle thorough-bred Cotswold Rams, from the cele- brated Stock of W. Cothers, Esq, two years old, Shrop- shire Down Rams, and other effects, particulars of which will appear in future advertisements. The property of J. W. Lewty, Esq, who is leaving the above farm. 2, Eaton Place, Pembroke, 31 August, 1859. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOL D B Y AUCTION, BY MR JOHN JONES, At the LION HOTEL, FEMBROKE, on Saturday, the 17th day of September, 1,{.)9 nt one o'clock in the after- noon, subject to such conditions as shall be then pro- duced, the following Copyhold Farm and Lands:- LOT J. LAKE FARM, in the parish of Lamphey, comprising a Farm House and offices, and 34a. Or. 20p. of prime meadow, pasture, and arable Lands, in the occupa- tion of Mr George Dawkins, as yearly tenant. The Auctioneer is particularly anxious to draw public attention to this most desirab'e property. It lies on the shore of the Bristol Channel, having splendid views, adjoins the spacious sea-bathing sands of Freshwater Bay (pure sand a mile in length), it affords endless sites for marine villas on mount or in dell, without lessening the agricultural value of the estate, and it is in a neigh- bourhood where land is very seldom sold. LOT 2. A HOUSE, Garden, and Four very rich meadows, in the parish of Manorbier, numbered in the parish plan 34, 404, 4')5, 420, and 422, containing 6a. lr. Hp. and in the occupation of a yearly tenant. This property is situate about 200 yards from the pro- posed Pembroke and Tenhy Railway. LOT 3. Two very rich MEADOWS, in the parish of Manor- bier, near Newton Village, numbered on the parish plan, 372, and 374, containing 9a. 0r. 26p., and in the occupa- tion of Mr John Phillips, as yearly tenant. This is also close to the said railway. LOT 4. Two rich MEADOWS, in the parish of Manorbier, ad- joining Baldwin's Moor, numbered on the parish plan 705, containing 4a. 2r. 25p., and in the occupation of Mrs Eliza Twigg, as yearly lenant. This property commands a fine view of the beautiful town of Tenby (ahout three miles distant), Caldy Island, the British Channel, and enchanting coast scenery. For further particulars apply to Mr Robert Locke, Solicitor, or to Mr John Jones, Auctioneer, both of Pembroke. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR JOHN JONES, AT JEFFRESTON HOUSE, in the parish of Jeffrestom on Tuesday, the 13th of September, 1859, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, the property, of J. Spencer, Esq, CONSISTING of a splendid rosewood loo table, large mahogany telescope dining table with three slides, cover for ditto, mahogany sideboard, 10 mahogany chairs with mohair seats and carved backs, 2 easy chairs with spring seats, child's chair complete, brass fender, steel fireirons, chimney glass, Brussels carpet and hearthrug, set of prints (3) French races, a painting of a bull's head, several volumes of books, mahogany window poles and rings, a splendid bagatelle board with ivory balls, cues, and mace complete, a large Palmer's candle lamp, moderator ditto, large mahogany Pembroke table, an elegant writing desk with elaborate brass bands, ivory tca-caddy, 12 cane-bottom chairs, mahogany sideboard, elegant rosewood teapoy, Brussels carpet and hearthrug, several oil paintinsrs in gilt frames, large quantity of oil floor cloth, box ottoman with beautifully worked top, neat rosewood worktable on pedestal, 2 handsome Vic- toria chairs with spring seats, American chair, 6 maho- gany drawing room chairs with drab damask moreen seats, celebrated print 'Brighton Age Coaeh at Bull and Mouth,' mahogany sofa, ditto chenioneerwith band- some carved back, pair mahogany curtain poles and rings, a handsome silver tea set. 2 dozeh silver forks, 16 silver spoons, a very superb silver fish knife and fork in case, copper stewpans, skillets and teakettles, 50 yards of stair carpet, brass rods, &c. In the Bedrooms, 2 very handsome mahogany four- post bedsteads with drapery, 3 elegant mahogany half tester bedsteads, 5 feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, 4 pair of blankets, quilts, and counterpanes, large swmg gla-ses, mahogany and painted dressing tables and wash- stands, mahogany towel-racks, sets of chamber ware, splendid mahogany wardrobes, mahogany and painted chests of drawers, cane bottom and other chairs, several oil pointings, fancy and rouni tables, plunge and hip baths, footpan and basin, easy chair with stuffed seat and back, Kidderminster carpets, &c, the usual kitchen requisites, and a variety of articlesnot enumerated. Also, the HORSES, &c—Flora, a brown mare, 6 years old, J5! hands high, and a splendid jumper; Boxer, a cart h mie, aged. A cart and wheels; a splendid double-barrel gun, and an air-gun, with apparatus complete. Very powerful Patent Mangle, in complete repair, by Barnard and Joys. A large bass drum, in good repair, and a large box churn. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock precisely. Four months' credit on approved security. The sale money to be paid to the Auctioneer, or his order, at his Office, in Pembroke. 2, Eaton Place, Pembroke, August 29th, 1859, SALES BY MR HENRY DAVIES. AT MR JONES'S FARM, as Portfied, Haverford- west, on Tuesday, the 20th September, of the choice Herd of 22 Dairy Cows, In-calf Heifers, Horses. Sheep, and modern Implements. UNRESERVED SALE OF FARM STOCK, AT ST. ISHMAELS'S CASTLE, IX THE PAIUSH OF ST. ISHMAEL/S, PEMBROKESHIRE. MR HENRY DAVIES Begs to announce that he will Sell by Auction, at the above place on Thursday, September 11, 1859, the whole of the LIVE STOCK, and well-harvested Crops of Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Hay, on that farm, com- prising- CATTLE,—6 young milch cows (one of which will calve next month, and the others are in full profit), 4 very fine in-calf heifers, I pair of good two years old steers. 4 yearling steers, 2 yearling heifers, 10 calves, 30 ewes and lambs. HOUSES.—Bay mare, Kitty,' six years old, an active and useful animal, steady to ride or drive, and a good roadster; bay mare, Violet,' seven years old, a capital light shaft mare, and accustomed to the saddle, and now in foal; one brood mare, Diamond.' PIGS.—One brood sow in farrow, two bacon pigs, and six store pigs. hlPLElIlEXTS: Tumbril cart and wheels with tripples (in good condition), small market cart and wheels, one iron plough, pair of iron harrows, roller, grubber, furze machine, barn plank, &c, &c. CRops.-26 mows of superior red Lammas Wheat (suitable for seed), 50 ditto of barley, 49 ditto of black and white Oats, 1 small stack of excellent Lay Hay, a small lot of Wheat Thatch. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and a portion of the Household Furniture, also a mixen of fold manure. At the conclusion of the Sale, the Grass upon the farm will be Let by Auction, until Michaelmas next. Sale to commence at 12 a.m. to the minute. Refresh- ments will be on the table at II o'clock. Four months' credit. The purchase moneys to be paid to the Auc- tioneer, at his Office, Old Bridge, Haverfordwest. SALES BY MR. LEVI JAMES. PEMBROKESHIRE. To be Sold by Auction, at GREEN PLAIN, in the Parish of Letterston, on Tuesday, the 6th September, 1859, RPHB whole of the following LIVE STOCK, CROP, 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and other effects; the property of Mr William Francis (who is under notice to quit the Farm). Com- prising 7 superior young dairy cows, 3 in-calf heifers, 40 ewes and lambs of the Southdown and Leicester breeds, 3 large bacon pigs, 74 large field mows of prime Larley and Oats harvested in excellent condition, 1 new cart and wheels, plough, harrow, &c, &c, together with the whole of the Household Furniture, consisting 01 1 large shelf and dresser, 1 small ditto ditto, oak and deal tables, forms, and various other necessary utensils. The Sale to commence at half-past 11 o'clock in the Forenoon. Eight Months' Credit will be given on ap- proved security, subject to conditions. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, or Order, at his Office in the town of Fishguard, unless some other con- venient place be specified at the time of sale. LEVI JAMES, Auctioneer. L)ys-yr-onen, August 18th, 1859. PEMBROKESHIRE. Important Sale of Well'Harvested CROPS of CORN and HA Y. To be Sold by Auction, without Reserve, by MR. LEVI JAMES, atTREGROES, in the Parish of F.shguard, on Friday, 9th September, 1859, RMHE whole of the following valuable and well harvested J. CROPS, the property of Mr James Gwynne. who is giving up farming, consisting of 200 mows of Barley, 160 ditto of Oats, 60 ditto of Wheat, together with 8 stacks of superior Lay Hay, 1 large rick of ditto, 1 but of Old Hay, Potatoes in drills. The Sale to commence at 1 o'clock precisely. Nine Months' Credit will be given on approved security (sub- ject to conditions). The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, or Order, at his Office, in the Town of Fishguard. N B.—Further notice will be given of the sale of the Stock, Farming Implements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, and other effects, which Will be disposed of prior to the 29th instant. Llys-yr-onen, September 1st, 1859. PEMBROKESHIRE. MR. LEVI JAMES Has received instructions to Sell by Auction, at CRIGE, in the Parish of Letterstone, on Tuesday, the 13th of September, 1859, RIIHE whole of the following LIVE STOCK, CROP, 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and other Effects; late the property of Mr Thomas Prosser, deceased: comprising- Six superior dairy cows, one of them will shortly calve, two yearling steers, one calf, two fat sheep, two powerful cart mares, one of them stinted to Confidence, one two year old filly, got by Ruler, six geese and other poultry; thirty-nine mows of prime barley and oats, all well har- vested, one but of old hay, one stack of this year's ditto; a quantity of prime farm-yard manure; one cart and tripple complete, one iron plough, one wooden ditto, one pair of harrows, cart and plough harness, one wheel- barrow, one barnplank, with numerous other farming tools. Together with the whole of the household furniture, viz., tables, chairs, wardrobe, bedstead and bedding, shelf, dresser and ware, settles, forms, milk pans, brass pans, iron pots and kettles, churns, cheese press, cheese vats, with a great variety of other requisites not inserted herein. The whole of the foregoing will be sold without reserve, as the proprietors are leaving Pembrokeshire after the sale. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. Long credit will he given on approved security. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer. PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT AND UNRESERVED SALE OF VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, CROP, £ C. MR. LEVI JAMES AS been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auc- HAS been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auc- f tion, at MATHRY, in the parish of Mathry, on Wednesday, the 14th of September, 1859, the whole of the following well-selected Stock of profitable Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Draught and Saddle Horses, Sheep, Bacon and Store Pigs, Crops of Corn, &c, Farming Im- plements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Fur- niture, and other effects, the property of the late Mr Thomas Richards, deceased, comprising 14 superior milch cows, 1 dry cow, J two year old bull of the cross Hereford and Castlemartin breed, 2 in-calf heifers, 8 yearling steers and heifers, 10 calves, 6 ewes and 1 ram of the pure Leicester breed, 6 powerful cart mares, five of which are stinted by the celebrated entire horses Confi- dence and Champion, I very handsome four year old bay filly (got by Lishmahago) of superior action, good tem- per, and is accustomed to ride or drive, oue very power ful two years old filly, bv Champion, two years old ditto by Cloker, one two years ditto by Shannon, out of a first rate carriage mare, 4 large bacon pigs, 4 store pigs, 2 carts, iron and wooden ploughs and harrows, cart and plough harness, 1 cbaffeutter, 1 turnip slicer, barn plank, corn measures, corn seives, sacks, scythes and plank, corn measures, corn seives, sacks, scythes and cradles, reaping hooks, with a large assortment of other implements requisite for farm purposes, saddles, bri- dles, &c. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils consist of brass pans, stone and lead milkpans, druke churn, stone cheese press, 1 wooden ditto, butter tubs, milk pails, cream pots, kives, tubs, beer casks, &c. The Crop, which is considered of an unusually good quality, consists of 30 mows of Wneat, 121 mows of.Bar- ley, 105 mows of Oats. Together with the whole of the Household Furniture, viz, mahogany, oak dining and other tables, deal ditto, wardrobes, chairs, chests of drawers, half drawers. 1 eight- day clock and case, four-post and other bedsteads, 4 featherbeds, bolsters, pillows, and bedding of every des- cription, washhandstands, dressing tables, bedroom ware, pier and swing looking-glasses, china, glass, and earthen ware, 1 large kitchen table and forms, with a variety of kitchen and other requisites not Inserted herein. Also a large assortment of useful Books, on various subjects, by ancient and modern authors. The sale to co .menceatii o'clock precisely, in order to dispose of the whole the same day. Credit will be given subject to conditions of sale. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, or order, at his Office in the town of Fishguard. PEMBROKESHIRE. To be Sold by Auction, by Mr LEVI JAMES, at HEN- DREFACH, in the Parish of Jordauston, on Wednes- day, the 21st of September, 1859, THE following valuable STOCK, CROP, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY and BREWING UTEN- SILS, and other Effects, the property of Mr David James, who is leaving the farm, comprising:— Six superior young dairy cows, one two-year-old bull, two in-calf heifers, two calves, two cart mares, one of them in foal by Star Flower, and the other by Young Rainbow, one brood sow in litter, twenty ewes, princi- pally fat, one cart, one iron plough, one wooden English i plough, two pair of harrows, cart and plough harness,one chaff-cutter nearly new and in excellent good order, by Marychurch, barn plank, flails, scythes and cradles, and various other tools for farming purposes. Together with the whole of the dairy and brewing utensils, viz., one cheese press, one druke churn, brass and lead milk pans, milk pails, tubs, kives, and beer casks, cheese vats, earthen pots and pailS, with a variety of kitchen and other requisites not inserted herein. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. Long credit will be given on approved security. The purchase moneys to be paid to the Auctioneer or his order, at his Office, Fishguard. PEMBROKESHIRE. To be Sold by Auction, by Mr LEVI JAMES, at Bryn- cledde, in the Parish of Mathry, on Friday, the 23rd of September, 1859, HMHE whole of the following LIVE STOCK. CROP, JL IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, and other effects on that farm, the property of Mr Thomas James, who is under notice to quit, consisting of 7 prime milch cows, 6 yearling steers and heifers, five calves, thirty sheep and lambs, two draught horses, two cart mares, both stinted to Young Rainbow, one very promising two years' old filly, one mucking filly, got by Confidence, 121 mows of Bar ey, 81 mows of Oats, Potatoes in drills, carts, ploughs, harrows, cart and plough harness, barn plank, wheelbarrow, with various other tools for farming purposes. Cheese press. druke churn, stone and lead milk pans, milk and butter tubs, milk pails, tubs, kives and beer casks, corn seives. cheese vats, iron pots and kettles, with several lots of sundries. The Sale to commence at 12 o'clock precisely. Long credit will be given on approved security, subject to con ditions of sale. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, or Order, at his Office, in the town of Fish- guard. SALES &c., BY WALTER REYNOLDS. AT COLBY, in the parish of Wiston, on Wednesday, 7th September, 1859, on the valuable Crops of Corn and Hay, &c., the property of Mr. Thomas Parry, who is leaving the farm. P.S.-The Sale of the valuable Live Stosk, &c, will take place shortly. Particulars in future advertisements. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. AT TRERHOS, in the parish of Saint Lawrence, on Crops of Corn and Hay, Implements, &c., on Friday, the 9th instant, the property of W. W. White, Esq., who is leaving Wales. And also, on the 26th inst., will be sold the valuable Household Furniture, &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. AT MUSLAND, in the parish of Saint Dogwells, on Tuesday, the 13th inst., the Live Stock, Crops of Corn and Hay, &c., the property of Mr Joseph Llewellin, farmer, who is quitting the farm. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. AT WOLFSCASTLE, in the parish last aforesaid, will be Let by Auction, on Thursday, the 16th instant, several Fields of prime Pasture Land, part of Treffgarne several Dwelling-houses and Lauds, part of Wolfscastle; with several fields of prime Pasture Land, part of Sealy- ham Demesne. Possession to be had at Michaelmas. Letting at 10 o'clock. Haverfordwest, September 2nd, 1859. SALES BY GEO. N. HASSELL. On Monday, 5th September, 1859, A T the CASTLE HOTEL, Haverfordwest, 10 pure JTX. Down Rams, the property of Mr Goddard.-Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p.m. On Wednesday, 7th September, 1859, AT RICKESTON, in the parish of Robeston West, the whole of the well-harvested Crops of Wheat Barley, and Oats, on that farm, the property of J. B! Allen, Esq.—Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p.m. Three months' credit. The purchase monevs to be paid to the Auctioneer. On Thurtday, 8th September, 1859, A T VELINDRE, in the parish of Llysyfrane, Live Stock, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and other effects, the property of Mr John Fhilipps.- Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, a.m. Credit will be given until Haverfordwest December Fair Day, 1859. On the following day will be Let by Auction, on the premises, at 12 o'clock precisely, a large portion of Grazing Lands, now full of Grass. On Tuesday, 13th September, 1859, AT PELCOMB, in the parish of Camrose, Live Stock, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, and other effects, the property of Mr Thomas Young.-Saie to commence at 12 o'clock pre- cisely. Four months' credit. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer. On Wednesday, 21st September, 1859. AT HUBBERSTON, in the parish of Hubberston, Live Stock, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and oher effects, the pro- perty of Mr Robert ?cale.—Sale to commence at 12 o'clock precisely. Fourmonths'credit. The purchase moneys to be paid to the Auctioneer. On Monday §- Tuesday, 26th Sf 27th September, 1859. T RICKESTON, in the parish of Robeston West, n. valuable Live Stock, including 400 high-bred and fine wool Sheep, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, part of the Household Furniture, and other effects, the property of J. B. Allen, Esq.-Sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock, a.m. Credit will be given. The purchase moneys to be paid to the Auc- tioneer. HAVERFORDWEST. GEORGE N. HASSELL HAS been instructed by Mr Goddard, of Fenton, to J offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Monday, the 5th of September, 1859, at two o'clock in the afternoon, EIGHT RAM LAMBS Two TWO-YEARS-OLD RAMS. These sheep are of the purest and most fashionable blood.of the Downs, and have been selected from the flocks of Mr Humphreys, who has won a first-class prize with his sheep, three years successively, at the Royal Agricultural Society's Meetings. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, August 23, 1859. PEMBROKESHIRE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been directed by Mr John Philipps, to Sell by Auction, at VELINDRE, in the parish of Llysyfrane, on Thursday, 8th September, 1859, THE whole of the undermentioned Live Stock, Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and other effects, comprising-, 16 very prime milch cows, 1 pure-bred Castlemartin bull, 5 two years old steers, 5 two years old in-calf heifers, 18 yearling steers and heifers, 16 calves, 6 excellent draught horses, second to Bone in the county, 3 two years old colts, 2 yearling colts, 2 sucking colts, 8 fat sheep, 3 store pigs, 50 mows of excellent malting barley, 50 mows of very superior oats, 1 rick of hay, 3 stacks of hay, together with a por- tion of the implements of husbandry, dairy and brewing utensils, including tumbril carts and wheels, ploughs, harrows, rollers, harness, churns, cheese presses, and various other articles not mentioned. Refeshments on the table at half-past ten o'clock. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock precisely. Credit will be given (subject to conditions of sale) until Haverfordwest December Fair Day, 1859. On the following day will be Let by Auction, on the premises, at twelve o'clock precisely, a large portion of the Grazing Lands, which are of very superior quality, (and are now full of grass) in suitable lots. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, August 29, 1859. RICKESTON, ROBESTON WEST. IMPORTANT$UNRESERVED SALE OF CORN. GEORGE N. HASSELL HAS received instructions from the proprietor, J. B. Allen, Esq, who is relinquishing farming, to offor for Sale by Public Auction, on Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, the whole of the following CROPS of CORN, which will be sold without the slightest reserve, in lots to suit the purchasers, 87 mows of Wheat, 147 mows of Barley, and 63 mows ot white and black Oats. The whole is well harvested and of a very superior qua- lity. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock precisely. Three months' credit, subject to conditions. The pur- chase moneys to be paid to the Auctioneer, at his Office, Haverfordwest. P.S.—The whole of the valuable Live Stock, which includes upwards of 400 splendid and high-bred Leicester Sheep, will be offered for Sale. on or before the 29th of September, full particulars of which will appear Cambrian PJace, Haverfordwest, 22nd August,' 1859. PEMBROKESHIRE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been directed, by Mr Thomas Young, to Sell by Auction, at PELCOMB, in the parish of Camrose, on Tuesday, 13th September, 1859, 'PHE whole of the undermentioned Live Stock, Crops, X Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and other effects, comprising 6 very prime milch cows, in full profit, 1 very handsome yearling bull, 5 year- ling steers and heifers, 3 calves, 3 excellent draught mares, each stintei to Prince of Wales, 1 draught horse, 2 store pigs, 20 geese, lot of poultry. 43 mows of excellent malting Barley, 42 mows of splen- did black Oats, 7 mows of prime white oats, I rick of very superior lay Hay; all harvested in the best possible condition. Two tumbril carts & wheels with tripples, 2 iron ploughs, iron and woodharrows, horse hoe with double mould board, two-horse powerthrasliingmachine, winnowing machine, 3 barn planks, furze machine, turnip slicer, 2 ladders, wheel- barrow, cart and plough harness, 3 cart ropes, large beam scales with weights, lot of iron, hair kiln cloth, a quan- tity of farming tools, wood and stone pig troughs, corn sacks, scythes and cradles, lot of seasoned timber and poles, druke and band churns, cheese press, pair of tin milk pans and frames, lot of small pans, cream and butter pots, tubs, vats, buckets, together with a variety of other useful articles not mentioned. Refreshments on the table at 11 o'clock. Sale to com- mence at 12 o'clock precisely. Four months' credit (subject to conditions of sale). The purchase moneys to be paid to George N. Hassell, Auctioneer. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, 80th August, 1859. ————————————————————————————— PRELIMINARY NOTICE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been favoured with instructions from J. B. Allen, Esq, who is relinquishing farming, to offer for SALK BY AUCTION, at RICKESTON, in the parish of Robes- ton West, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th September, 1839, r PHE whole of the valuable LIVE STOCK, Imple- mants of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and a part of the modem Household Furniture, and other effects. The Live Stock would include 400 splendid, thoroughbred fine wool Leicester sheel, 5 young, active, and powerful draught horses, 1 two years old colt by Firman, likely to make a very useful animal, the celebrated thoroughbred stallion Pegasus, four of whose stock have been sold within the last four years for 400 guineas, brood more- Trab Trab, by Johnnail, out of Vestris, 4 very superior and prolific dairy cows, 1 with calf, and the others spring- ing to calve, 1 two years old in-calf Castlemartin heifer 1 five months old magnificent and pnre-bred Durham heifer, 1 two months old pure-bred Durham bull calf of heifer, 1 two months old pure-bred Durham bull calf of the most fashionable blood, 4 two years old steers 4 yearling steers, 30 store and other pigs. The Agricultural Implements combine all the latest and most effective improvements of modern science and in elude tumbril and other carts, ploughs, harrows draes" horse hoes, cultivator, coneh rake, rol.ers thrashing and winnowing machines, harne-s, &c. The Dairy and Brewing departments are replete with all necessary require ents. r The Household Furniture is elegant and modern. There will ahu be for disposal about 20 tons of first quality Lay Hay, and a large quantity of Barley and Oaten Straw, together with about 300 loads of excellent Fold yard Manure. Full details will appear in next weeks papers as also in large posters and circulars. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, August 81st, 1869. NEYLAND HIRING FAIR. ANNUAL HIRING FAIR will take place in a L Field near the Lawrenny Inn, Neyland, on the 10th of September, 1859. After the Hiring the Field Sportf and Rustic Amusements will take place, at 3 o'clock- Pony, Donkey, and other Races, with a variety of other amusements. TEETH. MR. EDWARD KING, SURGEON DENTIST, at. tends HAVERFORDWEST the second Tuesday in each month, at the Mariner's Hotel. TENBY—The following Wednesday and Thursday, at Mrs Adams, High-street. CARMARTHEN—The following Friday and Saturday. at Mrs Lloyd, Queen street. Periodical attendance for the last twenty-three years. Residence-Watton, Brecon. SECOND EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE. AND may be had of Mr J. Potter, High-street, Haver- ford west, and Mr William Perkins, Market-street; §M1IH'S CATECHISM OF ENGLISH GRAM- P "lr V, v TiTU8e of Schools and General Students.— Published by Ward and Locke, 158, Fleet-street, London. Also. T. P. SMITH'S PATENT PEN DIRECTOR. The Patentee begs to call the attention of Teachers and others to his Pen Director, as being more particularly adapted for the use of Young Ladies and Gentlemen in preparatory and Schools in general, and may be had of I Mr W. Mitchell, <4, Cannon-street West, London I Messrs Perry and Co, Red Lion Square, London: Samuel I Moore, Coleman-street, London. I CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. OPEN TO THE WHOLE Of SOUTH WALES. Preiident for the Year David Pugh, Esg, M.P. Vice-President, W. R. H. Powell, Esq, THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Society, for the JL Exhibition of Live Stock, and Agricultural Implo. ments, will be held at Carmarthen, on Wednesday, Sep. tember 21st, 1859. The List of Prizes to be competed for can be obtained of the Secretary, on application. The entries close on Saturday, the 10th of September, The South Wales Railway Company will convey Stock an^. T? ents on the return journey free of chartre The Dinner will be provided at the Boar's Head Hotel at four o'clock. Tickets, 2s 6d each. DAVID PROSSER, Tygwyn, Carmarthen, August 20th, 1859. Secretary, QUEEN'S COLLEGE COR K. SESSION 1859-60. MATRICULATION AND scholarship examinations. ON Tuesday, the 18th of October next, at ten o'clock a.m., an Examination will be h»ld for the Matricn' HS-tu?unt8nia tbe Paculty of Arts» Medicine, and Agriculture! DePartments of Civil Engineering and The Examinations for Scholarships will commence on Tuesday, the 18th of October. The Council have the power of conferring at these Examinations Ten Senior Scholarships of the value of £ 40 each, viz, Seven in th« Faculty of Arts, Two in the Faculty of'Seine" tod One in the Faculty of Law; and Forty-fire Junior Scholarships, viz, Fifteen in Literature and Fifteen in Science, of the value of 924 each; Six in Medicine Three in Law, and Two in Civil Engineering, of the value of £ 20 each; and Four in Agriculture, of the Talue of X15 each. Prospectuses, containing full information as to the subjects of the Examinations, &c, may be had of Bingham, Bookseller, Bristol; or on application to the Registrar. By order of the President. ROBERT J. KENNY, Registrar. NOW SOLD, at a Reduction of Twenty per cent, the ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE, invaluable in promoting the condition of Horses and Cattle.-(See testimonials. Invented by Fawcett, and as manufactured him for 'Thorley.' Trial Cases, at 10s and 2(»s each forwarded on receipt of Post Office Order. Carriage paii for 40s cwt. casks, contoining 450 feeds; and 46s cwt cases containing 450 teeds in Packages. THE ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOR CATTLE will be fbund superior to Oil Cake, or any other material for feedinir and fattening Stock. Two Tons equal to three of Lin. seed Cake, and its nutrative value as compared with the best Hay, is as eight to one.-New Analysis and Testimonials, Price X 12 10s per ton, Free to Rail in Manchester. Trial Cases, containing li cwt, including case, forwarded on receipt of Post Office Order for 20s. Manufacturers Ammoniacal Guano, Phosphated Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, Vitriolized Peruvian Guano. Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs Thos. Retigan and Company, Albert Works, Strange. ways, Offices, Albert Buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester. Influential applications for Agencies, from unrepre. sented districts will be entertained, and liberal termi accorded. NOTICE. ONB HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD IT having come to the knowledge of Joseph Thorlbt of No. 77, Newgate-street, London, that many un- principled persons are manufacturing and palming off oa the public spurious imitations of his justly celebrated Food for Cattle,' and adopting his trade marks, circu- lars, and advertisements, as also vending receipts for making such Food; and further using, to the disadvan- tage of Joseph Thorley, the Report of Dr Hassall (Ana. lytical Chemist), of 74, Wimpole-street, London, made at the instance of the Lancet Commission Now be it hereby known that the original receipt of the Food a« compounded and manufactured by Joseph Thorley' ia known only to himself; that all other foods are spurious! and utterly worthless imitations-are devoid of the stimu- lating and fattening properties of Thorley's; and the said Joseph Thorley hereby offers the above REWARD of Ojtb HUNDRED Pounds to be paid to any person or persona whomsoever who may give such information to the said Joseph Thorley, or to Mr Henry Goddard, (late one of the principal officers of the public office Bow-street) at hia Private Inquiry Office, No. 7, Harrington-square, Hamp- stead-road (N. W.), as will enable the said Joseph Thorler to instruct his solicitors to prosecute to conviction any person or persons who may manufacture, vend, or sell Cattle Food, use the trade marks, adopt the language of the circulars, sell or dispose of the receipts, or otherwise illegally and dishonestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufacture; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agricul. turists, and others, are hereby duly cautioned and recom. mended not to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle than is procured direct from the Manufactory or from some one of his acknowledged and appointed agents. Offices, 77, Newgate-street; Manufactory, Cale donian-road, King's Cross. London. STEAM COMMUNICATION. TENBY AND ILFRACOMBE. LORD BERESFORD-Henry Pockett, Commander. PRINCE OF W ALES- William Poekett, Commander HENRY SOUTH AN, s.s., 200 Tons-J. P. Lowther, Commander. MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1859. [September is tbe last month the boat will ply between Ilfra. combe and Tenby for this season.] From Ilfracombe to Tenby. Thursday l .10 0 morn Thursday, Ex. 15 J Omorn Wednesday 7 3 30 after Tuesday 20 3 30 af £ 2 Wednesday .28 .11 Omorn f From Tenby to Ilfracombe. Thursday 1 6 0 morn Thursday 15 40 .FT,, Thursday 8 6 30morn Wednesday 21 5 0 morn Thursday 29 .XI 0 mora 0m Fares—Best Cabin, 6s. 6d., To and Fro, 9s.; Fore Cabin 4« To and Fro, 6s.; Child j en under 12 years of age, Half Fare' Sheep Is., Lambs 9d., Horses 12s., Fat Cattle 6s., Store ditto 5s Cow and Calf 7s. 6d., Calves Is. 6d., Dogs 2*. 6d., Pigs Is.. Gi« 158., Phaetons 21s Carriages 25s. No steward's fee. Special rate* ration agt The Office"'6' 8heeP' Pig$' &C" in ^Uftntit'e8» on appli. This is the shortest route to Exeter, Plymouth, and Cornwall There is direct railway communication now open from Bar&stanl* to the Land's End, via North Devon, Bristol and Exeter and Cornwall Railways. SWANSEA AND ILFRACOMBE. From Swansea to lifracombe. Thursday 1 7 0 morn Tuesday 20 12 0 nnn« Monday 5 .12 0 noon Thursday 22 10 0 SM™ Wednesday 7 .12 30 after Friday 23 12 30 Monday 12 6 30 morn Mondky 26 6 n ™ Wednesday .14 6 30 morn Wednesday 28 7 n Friaay, EX.16 6 30 even Monday. Oct" 3 in n Monday 19 .10 0 morn 3 10 0 mor,» From Ilfracombe to Swansea. Friday 2 6 0 after Wednesday 21 o on Monday 5 0 0 after Thursday '22 A so f? Friday 9 I 30 after Saturday 2! "'19 n Monday 12 3 30 after Monday or « 2 S°n Friday, Ex.16 6 0 morn Thursday" 20 2 n a2er Saturday 17 4 0 morn Monday Vt" "2 Monday 19 5 0 after 3 4 0 after RKnrcED Faees—Best Cabin 6s fid <rv „ Cabin 4s., Ditto 6s., Children undp'r "J Tr ,V Sheep Is., Lambs 9d., Horses 12s Fnt rJftT'e IP Cow and Calf 7s. 6d., Calves Is R* Cattle 6s., Store ditto 5s., 15s., Phaetons 21s., Carriages 25^ 6d-%f £ 8 ls" cattlp shpf»n nio-c ^os- special rates will be given for Carriages horses' (ljlalltltie8> °a application at the Office, carnages, horses, &c., landed free at SwansA. No steward's xtl™S shortest route to Exeter, Plymouth, and Cornwall. efor.il! ♦$railway communication now open from Barn- and ^rnwanSw8aysnd' N°Ith Bristoland Exster SWANSEA AND TENBY. From Swansea to Tenby, calling at Ilfracombe. Thursday i 7 0 a.m. I Wednesday 7 .12 go p.m. Wednesday.28 7 0 a.m. Fares :—Best Cabin, 5s.; Fore ditto, 3s. 6d. 62P Coaches run daily between Neyland and Tenby in connec- tion with Cork and Waterford Steamers to Milford. Goods, carriages, and live stock on deck at shipper's risk. Live stock shipped and landed at the risk of Owners as regards hulk, lighters, and boats. For further particulars apply to—Swansea, J. W. Poekett, Pro- prietor, Padley's Quay; Bristol, E. Turner, 12, Quay-street: Paidstow, Henry Nance; Wadebridge, W. Cavill; Bide- ford and Barnstaple, W. Hawken, Packet Office; Lynton, G Fry Ilfracombe, John Davey, Lantern Hill; South Moulton" John Warren, Churchyard Tenbv' J. Stone, Albion Inn, Pier. qgr- The Owner gives notice, that he will not receive any passengers, persons, animals, or goods, for conveyance, or other- wise, under any circumstances whatsoever; except upon the ex- press terms and conditions, that such Owner shall not in any way be responsible for any loss, injury, or damages whatsoever, and from whatever cause arising, of, or to, or in relation to such passengers, persons, animals and goods respectively whilst the name shall be in the possession, custody, care, or charge of the Owner, or his Agents, or Servants, or on any quay, wharf, or place, on which they may be placed, landed, or kept; nor for the acts, neglects, or defaults of any railway, canal, or any other com- pany, carrier, or party, to whom they may be passed on j in tbe oraaary course of reception, urriafe, detention, transit, or
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. Traffic Return Week ending August 27, I809 £ 7,439 16 9 Corresponding Week in I808 £ 7.^1 2 1
CARDIGAN.
Mr Barnwell, in appropriate terms, S/wdihiB Rations under which the association lay 0 meetings for the manner in which lie had.conducted <=' and otherwise contributed to the great s"CCp' ,• attended the gathering of the association at e« After this, the party proceeded direct to » nuj,tc(i celly range, and at the foot of the Mael m.on the vehicles to ascend that precipev „f wiies and which thev were met by an equestrian pa > from gentlemen", as well as by several gentlemen on foo .from the neighbourhood. Mael litgarn < o camp; much smaller, but in othci 1(^SPC fir,))]/ like that of Gain Goch, Llandilo. It ha J »P'o, double and single ramparts, of loo*e st<?" ]| stones between the lines, and small e\ca\ations over all stones oetuetn trie m se(.on(1 <.amis the inner area. Between tno »' f t, thereseemaa place for another. n t OrnirljC-il whose predilections are Unuajcal. t Jre rer-ains abound here; but Mr Barnwell, who deluded » very inten.s.i»8 lecture on the spot. com.dm the millations of f ;«■» pect commanded by tlus> ciev.utu ei pf(lrii v beautiful. Further westward. a ™(1 ™ Flemiri" but considered by some, to be of Roman on.-jn. Was examined but. like that at Pei.tre Lvan, was not «> pronounced hv connoi.-seurs to-day. Further JnotVallet] same directum". the equestrians proceeded to a.. po; c aHe Bedd Arthur,' or Arthur s Grave. On the w j.j b< Cardigan, an Ogham' was examined in Bndill church No hospitable abode occurring in to-day .s ion e, a moie numerous party assembled at the ordinary, which, 1¡kr' all the ri-pasts pro>Hid by the worthy host ami hostcs-. of 'The Lion,' was good and abundant, and to "I'1'1 ample justice was done; more especially as no genei.u meeting was held this evening. A bus ne.ss meeting however, of tlie members took place, at which, at other things, it was resolved to convene the «ext annua- gathering at Man# <r, ami it w innlcr^toixl t 1^ ceedmg meeting should be held at Sw<iii-«'a. 1 H> wise blank ovenim: afforded time for the ,ll('mi V" visit the MIM'UHI, whifh seemed replete with s|'u of local antiquities, which were well arranged, r» managed by Mr Heady, under the superintendence ot AH Babiugton.