The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

prMUROKE-DOCK. On M .^{n t'eme ri^tntr t is dockyard returned from t^i' I-lmd A*<■. Wee! Coast of Afric, t ■ w>ch .««• thev v -lur,te- r g sometime ago, to <■*><lie « me s ipwright w ik which v.-as re- quired t'> he tro>.e there. They arrived herein her' Majesty's ship Ligbtnintr, fr m Plymouth, to which j place they came in another vessel. Thewholeofthe men return in excellent health. Di-SFMIOV.—On Wednesday, at C -r^tir'hen, hefre the Rev. Chancellor Williams.~ Joseph Buckley and William Collel were brought up in custodv by P.S. Saer, as deserters.-P.S. Saer said I am stationed at Saint Clears. About half-pa-t eight o'clock last niifht I ap- prehended 'he prisoners Joseph Bucklev and TV ilium Collett, near Rushmoor, in the parish of Llanfihangel- Abercowin, Carmarthenshire, on suspicion of being deserters, and they at once admitted they belonged to the 2nd Battery. 5th Brigade Roval Artillery, at Pembroke- Dock, and that they had absented themselves therefrom Without leave —Prisoner# we" ordered to be conveyed in civil oust >dy to Pembroke-Dock for hwith.

NAFCBERTH PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions were hel^ on the 18th inet., before Jas. James, and the Rev. R. Bnekby. Edward Irving v James Morgan, for riding on a cart at Whitland, without reins. Withdrawn on ptt) meot of 3s. costs. I Same v David Williams and John Williams, for the Same offence. The case of David Williams was with- drawn on payment of 3s. costs, and John Williams was fined sixpence, and 3s. costs. Watkin Lewis t1 David Danes, of Templeton, for as. Milting the police in the execution of his duty, on Nar- berth fair dav. John Phillip*, landlord of the Rose and Crown, said that the defendant, Davies, came into his house on fair day, and called for beer or porter, with which he refused to serve him, because he was the worse for liquor. He insisted on having some. I then sent for the police to put him out and there was no more force used in doing so than was necessary. Wa'kin Lewis sworn said that he put the defendant out, and after he came out he struck me on the temple I then threw him down and he struck me again in the Inouth. Fined £ 3 and 14s. 6d. costs. Margaret Llewellyn. Evan Rowland Thomas, a Cler- gyman of the Church of England, fur an order in bas- tardy. Margaret Llewellyn, on being sworn, said she lived at the Sheep Walks, in the parish of Amroth. On the 23th of June last, I was delivered of a female bastard c'1ild. Last year I was in service at Parke, in the parish of Henllan-Amgoed, in the county of Carmarthen. The Hev. Evan R. Thomas, now present, was lodging at Parke. When I lett Parke I was in the family way. I have written to Mr Thomas respecting the child, to tell him that he was the father. I have seen the letter now Produced, which was handed me in November last, when I was in service with Mr Roblin, in this town. I have fleen Mr Thomas write at Parke. The letter now pro- duced is in l is handwriting. The envelope is directed to me. I did n.)t go to the Rutzen. according to the letter, as Mrs Roblin prevented me. She handed me this letter, marked A. Thomas Morgan, sworn I remember carrying a letter to Margaret Llewellyn. Mr Thomas, now present, gave tne the letter for Margaret Llewellyn, and to get an Answer when and where she would meet him. I went With the le'ter, and gave it to Betsy, and told her it was Or Margaret Llewellyn. Richard Dttvies 1 am a servant residing at Ilenllan. was living i feU (W servant with Margaret Llewellyn I remember last winter meeting the complainant and the defendant in a passage at Parke, at night: it was dark tbey were whispering together. I noticed him because I gu»e her a candle for him. Mr Thomas was •iving at Parke when Mr Llewellyn left. I did not see familiarity between them. Case dismissed. Mr Lascelles appeared for the plaintiff, defendant appeared in person. Edward Irving v Lewis Collins, for being drunk and 'lotous in Church Street, on Friday night last. The case having been fully proved, he was committed for seven ays» and 8s. fid. costs. Martha Andrews v Lewis Collins, for an assault. Com- plainant said I live at Coxlake, in the parish of arberth I lememher Sunday, the 14th inst: About p f-pa8t. four o'clock in tbe afternoon, I went into Mr oiling'a house, in Ohurch-stree', where 1 was in service: j**1* Collins began to call me names, and t->ld me that *as the rakings of h 1. I told him I would take k? dore. that I had taken enough already. I called un an old bl u kguard he caught me bold by the arm, nd gave me two kicks he kicked me on the leg, it was "ttle black. I went to Mr Irving, tbe policeman, and •°ld him that Collins had kicked me I cried out, and °Tk^ni *° behave. Ahe defend in t cautioned the Bench, to mind and take care, that Sir George Grey should know all about it, and °tered into a rambling defence, which had no buaring on the Cllle. Committed to the House of Correction for three months nnd lis. costs—if not paid, 14 days in EDITION. t ILLEGAL SALMON FISHING. William Davtes and John Skyrme were charged with ^ledd ^X6<^ engines tor catching salmon in the Eastern Benjamin Thomas, gamekeeper of Slebech, sworn He 2no defendants on the 8th day of August last, about yards below Slebech Pill: there was a boat there "ich was fastened by an anchor on one side of tbe *nd a post on the other, and a rope connecting the ake, the anchor, and tbe boat, and a compass net let over the side of the boat, whiuh net was fastened «p poles, and the poles were on the side of the boat. ,i° knowledge, salmon are taken in tbe river; I saw boat and the net fixed. I> n Jones, of Blackpool, who was present at the TK ^^bnrated the above evidence. h «e ^e^endiints were fined 5s. each and costs, and the t e b forfeited to the complainant. The boat was ordered th "6 returned, as the men were poor, and it would be -SlJ^ter^ruin, to have taken the boat also.

ST. D A VI D'S. LECTURE ON GEOLOGY. MR TUE8DUV EVEN'NK« 'HE 16th instant, at Saint David's, °T C ,ERI ''•» A.L.S., of the Government Institution oil R! 1 PY' JERMYN Street, London, delivered a lecture UET (JTLNON Thomas occupying the chair, TOTH introductory remarks, the lecturer proceeded "Od geological phenomena of the neighbourhood, THE » ESCR'KED ttie Igneous Rocks immediately underlying G0U JWN 01 Saint David's, as extending from Ramsey f0RM- 'OR SOME miles in a north-easterly direction, and bar¡dng, AS it WERE, the back bone of the country. This POSPRF °F ROCLT8» I" some places two miles wide, he sup- haV T0 BE PART OF TLLE TRUE Laurentian series, and to 0)RIE E*i»ted as reefs, or islets, prior to the deposit of the 'AE«T stratified rocks OR the district, the other igneous ASSES AND volcanio veins having been thrown up at a BUBSEQUENT period. W 06 stratified beds—their formation, and contents,— «E next the subject of description. The Cambrian L°West in order, and resting on the above- is '««■ rocks, was extensively dealt with. Tins JJR first series in which is found any evidence of organic « NOTHING having been discovered beyond worms and RINNI 8EA weed. The surface of these beds bears tbe tion 8 NAARK, clearly showing tbe nature of their forina- AND the action of the winds and waves even at that mote period. S rhe point of FREATEST interest to the inhabitants of CONF, DAVID'S was the information given by the lecturer Sol. LNR-THE L°WER Singular Flags of Porthyrhaw, and TEM A' which are portions of tbe Upper Cambrian Sys- )Y« BUT here we must remark that while Sir Roderick SVR»C include tlie Singular Flags in his Silurian BANN?' Mr Salter, with Professor Sedgwick on the other beli them to be a portion of the Upper Cambrian, the F THEIR fauna to be entirely distinct from that of Is TI?WESL PART of tbe Silurian System of Murcbison. It att ?E Lower Singular Flags which have attracted the mention of the scientific world ot late, furnishing, as EY do, fossiliterous contents, found as yet in no other PART of Great Britain. J'wenty-two new speoies, including ■"Uobites, Bivalves, &c., have been found in these b. ds. A 'HE subject of the discovery of them, the lecturer paid merited compliment to Professor Griffiths,of Liver- who had sown the seed of geological research in neighbourhood, and to Dr Hicks, who has of late Working so energetically, and whose labours he PRonounced to he crowned with success. Several of these "SSLLA may be seen figured in the la«t Quarterly Journal |he Geological Society, which contains, moreover, an ?DLE paper upon them by MrSalt<r, wherein he takes TI/ ER opportunity of acknowledging the obligations ol scient.fic world to Dr. Hicks. I he Tremadoc beds, at, Wbitesand Bay, have also yielded a fauna distinct trom that of North Wales; while *»e Lower Llandeilo beds, near the same place and ihe B Llandeilo, of Abereidey, have rendered up new °f fossil remains, and are established as some of etno6t important spots in the domain of the Geologist. aurvey was then taken of the old red sandstone, wnich appears at Muaslewi. k, in St. Bride's Bay, resting conformably upon the lower beds; and also 01 the untain limestone and coal treasures of the county, I J/E have thus given a brief and rough outline of a .URE» which was deeply interesting, admirably delivered, T»*P 'NITRATED by diagrams. Canon Thomas ex- pressed BIB warmest wishes for the advancement of FECTU^E* 8R*titude to Mr Salter for his very able 1 On Tuesday last Krofessor Griffiths, of Liverpool, fol- of P Mr Salter by a lecture on the general principles tKgy-; U T8 to fix the attention of all SSMPJ t lnT bearings of the science, and well ^apted to induce every one to cultivate its acquaintance. :c:

LlVERPOOL"GUANOAND8EED,&c.7MARKEf August 23. chV« Gnan°. the imP°rtis 109 t0U8 of crnst Bombay no cnange in prices. Nitrate of Soda, 2,500 tons renorted arrival, at 14s 6d to 15«-the la'tter price paid Pfor aS DUCED^F CHANGE IN SALTPETRE^■ 'I BE drought has pro- <LO FNRLLIER advance in Linseed Oil Cake; £ 10 15S TO Sell 6D PAI(1 FOR American for arrival, WUH LEW offer'fv, !EME CAU8° induces tbe holders of Tallow to North A R elock!! le¡;8 freely. Of Cloverseed, 199 bags of anri ,NBER,can Red at 40s. Linseed, sales 6,500 BAG* cutta AT FIK8 UF B°MBAY AT 66s, and 200 pockets of Cal- Aah # ^AP^SEED quiet. A mixed cargo of Bone Q 80LD FOR outport at £ 5 per ton. 70 base. Guano Perari 8* £ s. Linseed Cake— fi «. £ s. d. Do. Upner do r 8to 8 American 10 14 6 o ichaboe p 15 English 11 0 11 10 Pataeoniaii ~— Cottonseed Cake 7 0 7 0 SaldanhaBav" 2 35 ,,altPetre 0 38 0 38 ■Kooria Moori-i"" n 0 0 Brimstone, 2nds .pedro KeT ° 0 410 aud 3«ls 6 5 6 IS RBI. of AmninnV., iZ Nitiute of Soda. 0 15 0 »5 lone Ash 0 *1 ? 150 Unseed, Bombay ilUow, lit PYC n i* a? S per 0 0 044 44 OOJovwmbO. 0 37 f> 4t)

THE n HF.T WATKTNO MATCH AT THE ALHAMBKA. —Tbe Australian pedestrianne, Margaret Donglas. is !!ai,1 to have completed one-half n«'r arduous undertaking, and a. i oars a" cr tier tive hundred mil" walk, an fresh, buoy- j lint and active as whpn five hundred hours ago she com- manced her extraordinnrv task. The general opinion was HI t';> first instance, that ti >» affnir was a trick. at there is every opportunity afforded to tnose who tbi k so of watching t! e who le rerf rmance, and of judging i rthem- ^lves whether Tn tr!:etnsk is fairly performed. 1'NNGKFSF OF THE NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE AT BLACK- rniA/i-i. — The enormous works destined to connect Lud- ffa'e-hill with the Blackfriars station of the London, f'hatham, and Dover Railway Company, on the other side of the river, are rapidlv approaching completion aod it is thought that the line will be sufficiently ad- vanced to enable trains to run from the south side of the ri^er to Ludeate-hill stati n in tHp month of October. The entire line of operations from the last-named place across the new bridge presents an interesting spectacle of industry, and the pcene is oontemplated daily by thousands of persons from Bridze-street and from the temporary wordjn bridge. The vast masses of iron and other material being lifted from place to place with ease and zapiditv, the incessant clatter of the hammers of the riveters and other workmen, the roar of the mighty river through the wooden piles beneath, and a thousand other sights and sounds, constitute a combination suggestive of Titanic labours, and afford an irresistible attraction to every passer-by. The platelaying over the new bridge is in a very forward state, and the painting and orna- mentation of some of the heavy ironwork of the structure has already commenced. The riveting also is nearly finished, but a considerable amount of brickwork on the north side of the river har> vet to be completed. XKW LIFKBOAT poK THE WELSH COAST.—On Monday, some harbour tri.nl* were made at the Regent's Canal Dock, London, with two new lifeboats belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, and built by the .Messrs Forrest, oi Liuicbotise, under the superintendence <;t tbe Society. The se.f-riglitim: and utlier properties of the boats were found in every way satisfactory. One of the boat-, which is thirty-six feet long, is to he stationed at Porthdinllaen, on the Carnarvonshire coast. She is a splendid boat, and is well calculated for the important service she will have to perform on that dangerous point of tbe coast, where last winter several distressing ship- wrecks took place. The cost of this lifeboat has been given to the Institution by Lady Cotton Sheppard. The other lifeboat is thirty two feet long. She is to be stationed at Cardigan, end ie in every way suitable for such a station. The cost of thn lifeboat, and of three others, has been collected by H. Whitworth, Esq., of Manchester, amongst his friends and fellow. townsmen. She is called the 'John Stuart,' after a gentleman of that city, who, thoroughly appreciating Mr Whit>vorth's benevolent ex- ertions, promised to give him a specified sum towards the cost of each lifeboat, he would succeed in collecting. Thus stimulated, Mr Whitworth has persevered, and raised about £ 1,0(X> in donations, and between £ 20 i and £300 in annual subscriptions. The Institution has now one hUlltJredand thirty-seven lifeboats under its management, l anil invites the co-operation of experienced and in- flueruial persons on the coast to increase that number, in order to station a lifeboat on every point where it can be siiown that shipwrecks occur, and where a sufficient num- ber of boatmen or fishermen are reiiding to work such boHts on occa-ioris of emergency. THE DANISH HOYAL FAMILY.—The poli ical diver- gences of opinion among the brothers of the King of Denmark have been frequently referred to. The National Gazette of Berlin publishes the fidlowin/ assertions on that subject —The present King of Denmaik has thre brothers older than himself—Duke Charles of Glucks- burg; Prince Frederick, a retired captain of cavalry and Prince Wiiliam, a General in the Austrian service. His two younger brothers, Jules and J >bn, were formerly majors in the Prussian army During the last war in Schleswig-Holstein King Christian was the only one of the brothers that sided with Denmark, and it was mainly to that circumstance that he owed being called to the throne in virtue of the Treaty of London. Prince William took part, as colonel of an Austrian regiment, in tbe oc- cupation of Holstein in 1851. Prince Charles, married to a daughter of Frederick VI uf Denmark, was the first to j rotest, in concert with the father of the present Duke of Augustenburg and the Prince of Augustenb'irs-Noer, the brother of the la'ter, against Charles VII f's letters- patent in 1847. When the Prince of Angustenburg- Noer gave in his resignation as general and governor of the Duchies, Duke Obarb-s at the same time tendered his grade of general in the Danish army. Whilst, h wever, the tormer assumed the command of the troops of Schles- wig-Holstein at Bau and Flensburg in 1848, and under- took the Provisional Government for a short time, Duke Charles remained, as he has since done, in private life. He has, however, protested against the claim of the Grand D'lke of Oldenburg, and supports the right of succession of the Prince of Augustenburg. Duke Charle-, by so doing, took the part of a Prince of a more distant line in opposition to his own brother. During the Danish rule in SohIeawig-H dstein between 1853 and 1863, he resided sometimes at the palace of Kiel and sometimes at Louisenfund, near Schleswig. BLASTING AN IMMENSE CHAIK CLIFF BY THE ROYAL ENGINEERS.—For several weeks past a number of Sappers and Miners from the Royal Engineer establishment, at Cnatham, in charge of Lieutenant Thomas Fraser, have been employed in sapping and mining for destroying a portion of an immense cliff of chalk at Hailing, in the occupation of Mr Thomas Weeks, lime and cement manu- facturer, near Kocbester, the cliff being the property of the Earl of Darnley. The engineer officer and men have been daily employed in driving galleries and sinking shafts, and all the necessary preparations for the blasting of the cliff were completed on Saturday night last. The chalk to be removed is estimated to amount to at least 100,000 tons; and some idea may be formed of the im- mense blast required to dislodge such a huge mass, when it is stated that the quantity of gunpowder used in the operation weighed in the aggregate 5,400 lbs, distributed in five charges. There were four immense shafts bored in the summit of the cliff, and these were carried down to a depth varying from 64 feet to 25 feet in the chalk. In order to prevent an accident on the occasion of the explosion, the ground for a considerable distance round the base of the cliff was kept clear by soldiers. The battery for t-ansmitting the voltaic current to the charge was placed about 200 yards from the shafts, the spark being conveyed by wires coated with gutta percha from the battery known as Groves's, having forty cells. The operations for blasting the cliff took place en Tuesday afternoon at 4.30, and nearly all tbe principal officers of the Royal Engineers were present on the occasion:- Col net Harness, C.B, the director of the Royal Engineer establishment, at Brompton the Earl of Darnley, Oolonel T. B. Collinson, instructing engineer officer Colonel J. F. M. Browne, C. B., field officer of military disci- pline Colonel Lovel, C. B., and many other officers of distinction were present. The effect of the explosion was not only grand but wonderful—the whole crown of the extensive rock was lifted up several feet, and the ground for some distance vibrated under the feet of the numerous body of spectators, and everything went off very satis- factorily. The chalk thus blown down is some of the the b st for lime and cement purposes, and, of course, verv valuable. ÉSCAPE or Two LIONS.—Great excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of Above Bar-street, Southampton, on Saturday night, in consequence of two lions baying escaped from Wombwell's menagerie. The exhibition is located in the Westmoreland Park, at the back of the High-street on a portion of the ground used for the drill of the rifle corps. Being Saturday evening, a larger number of spectators than usual attended the exhibition, and a great crowd of persons had also assembled outside. It appears from the statement of those who were present, that about nine o'clock, the keeper announced his intention to enter the dens for the purpose of putting the animals through their usual performances and, for this purpose, he first proceeded to the carriage occupied by two lions, the visitors, as usual on such occasions rushing to that part of the exhibition. The keeper, after addressing a few words to his audience, opened the iron- barred door of the carriage, apparently with the usual cautions observed at exhibitions of the kind, when suddenly one of the lions leaped upon the keeper's back, followed by the other, and both animals sprang out of their den and amongst those assembled round the carriage. One of the beasts continued leaping about amongst the visitors, many of whom having been knocked down were sprawling on tbe ground, and those who were more for- tunate were flying about in a state of terror, and for a short time the greatest excitement prevailed. This animal was soon secured by the keepers, who then went in search of tbe other lion, which, instead of amusing itself inside the exhibition, bounded up the steps and sprang from the platform amongst the people assembled outside, who im- mediately fled in all directions. The lion ran across tbe park towards the savings bank, and one of the houses in the terrace having its door open, walked into the passage and thence into the parlour, where some ladies were sitting, who fled through the folding doors into the ad- joining room and thence upstairs. The keepers arriving the lion was soon secured and caged. Several persons were knocked down, trampled upon, and their clothes torn, but fortunately none sustained personal injury. A NARROW ESCAPB OF A FAMILY.—The family of a tradesman in Btrfton had a narrow escape on Tuesday night from being burned to death, through the house taking fire while the inmates were in bed. ^Ir Parking- son, of Newport Street, his wife, and three children—of tbe respecti»« ages of seven years, two years, and seven tnontha-a servant name Mary Tmsley, and commercial traveller named James Billinge otcupied the house. Mr Parkinson wa* awoke by a strong smell of fire, and went downstaira. He saw the flames behind one ol the counters, opened tbe shop door, alld gave an alarm. He closed the door, and ran upstairs, and awoke his wife, who was sleeping m the second storey with the infant, then pro- cedliug to the third storey, awoke the servant and chil- dren. The fire was now making rapid progress up the stairi and Mr Parkinson dropped one of the children through the room window. The child was caught by a watchman. The other, a girl seven years of age, he put through the window on to the slates of an adjoining house which is only two storeys in height. The lodger made his escape the same way. In the excitement of the mo- ment the eirl was forgotten, and was only again acciden- tally discovered about a quarter of an hour afterwards by some men who went on to the roof of the house to gain access to tbe baek bedroom. She was then clinging for «• '••S!1 i»j»V't"z.:wh,rs Parkinson had dropped herinfant tbroughthewndow and it was caught by Mrs Markland.^a.neighbour. The mother then jumped from the window i" «"iet), into the back yard. The servant, who attempted to escape in the kens way, was W. lor»u*»te. She hung for some time to the sill of a Duck bedroom window in the third storey and then dropaed into the yard, alighting on her head, fracturing iier skull in a frightful manner, and otherwise sefioualy injuring herself. She was removed to a cotti %e in Bold Street, and medical assistance was obtained, l'it lut^ deemed nseeaswy to ramove her on a stretcher lo the lutrmmy, THK V te <R *:t Ju-tice tViUiiims, wh-i -t -everal week- h■ '.een ill at hi" lo igings at Kx -»ct, .-ommues very critical. K;i> ly yesterday morning he w 'uUcn so much worse that hi* medical attendants «ere at once sent for, and during the day additional measures were Hi("prcd to ctjsute quietness in t'ie street. It is homrbt that he cautioc survive many days.— Western J/orning News. During the last few days there have been, under "ome- wk.t singular circumstances, a succession of finds, st the same spot in Eccles, uf!J. very large number of ¡:ilvpr pennie?, chietly of tbe reign cf TTenry III. The ertent of the deposit, may be gathered from the fact that the t i'al quantity of these coins f >und numbers about 6400 pieces, having an aggregate weight of about 21 Ib avoirdupois. SINGULAR WILL —There lately died at Szeprs Val- iaryaan Did rrrm of 7g years whose will contained a lause leaving 10,0-0 cigars f->r those who might attend bis funeral. This eccentric teRtatnr also expressed his desire that his friends should not leave the house oi mourning without drinking to his memory all tbe wine left in hi? cellar. It is said that the wish of the deceased was entirely fulfilled. Brazil and River Flate Mail. FEARFUL DESTRUCTION OF RACING STOCK.. AT SWA- OLIFFR PADDOCKS—On Sunday last. Mr Gulliver, of Swacliffe Paddocks, near Banbury. the well-known breeder of racing stiicU, sustained a sfAere loss hy a thunderstorm. The declrie fluid killed four valuable colts and a brood mare, and several other animals arescriousty injured. One mar" is completely paralysed and orhE!rs are still suffering from partial paralysis, the liatitning having apparent Iy affected their brains. Redemption, t.be well-known hrood mare, whose stock has always commanded high prices, has sustained a fracture of tbe near fore leg, and to add to the she is near foaling. The present loss is estimated at £3.500, and the amount will probably be increased, as some of the animals, which were of great promise, will prove all bat useless for the purpose fur which they were tired. EARTHQUAKE IN SussEX The following is a letter to the Times, dated Lewes, August 2lst:—Sir,—Our town was visited this morning with a severe shock of an earthquake. I was awakened by a very loud report, resembling an explosion, and the oscillating of my house, together with my bed and all articles in my room, which were kept in a state of vibration for quite a minute after the shock. I immediately jumped out of hprJ, turned on my pas, and by my clock the time was 1 27. 1 looked out of my window, and all was still, fine, and starlight. The same effect is described by others sleeping in my house. I have heard to-day from many persons of their alarm—several of them getting up to discover what was the matter, all being very much frightened. One woman in High-street, opened her window and shouted 'Police!' thinking robbers wfre in the honse. S'nce eight o'clock to-day we have had thunder, and a quantity of rain has fallen. It is now quite fine.—Your obedient servant, HENRY WINGHAM. EXTRAORDINARY PILCHARD SEASON.—Another very successful week was closed on Saturday, and there appears to be strong reason for believing that the sanguine expectations which were formed a few weeks ago will be fully realised, if not exceeded. It is calculated that the Mount's Bay fleet, which has been augmented within the past few days t'vth; return of more thtn forty large boats from the herring fishery, on the Irit-h coast, caught on Monday 150.000 pilchards, on Tuesday 400,000, on Wednesday 131),000; making an extraordinary total for t!ieweeKOfl.050,i)()0 These were mostly of good quality and large in size, and were taken within three mile" of the shor-3. With the exception of, say 100,000 that were sold in Cornwall and sent to London and one or two great markets, the whole were salted and put in bulk in the cellars. Most of the Pothleven boats took from 10.000 to 11.000 per night, the average for the fleet being 5001). The Mevagissey boats also had good fortune, having taken on an average 2000 per boat each night. The New Quay boats have as yet done little or nothing. The other night they lost a splendid lot in consequence of the nets breaking. The fishermen, however, believo th y shall have lar eEl catches in the course of a few days. Pilchards sold somewhat freely in Cornwall last week, at Is 4d to Is 6d per six score. The Portloe nnd Cad^with boats have thus far done well. The number of woman employed in the curing cellars has been increased. Hook fish are rather scare. The Cornish b >ats have not on the whole been lucky on the Irish coast. Some of them made from £30 to £40 per boat, while many are considerable losers. SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR WORCESTER.—An inquest has been opened before Mr Hughes, coroner for Worces- tershire, at Holt Fleet, near Worcester, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Catherine Gulleter, a woman about 42 years of age, whose dead body was found in the Severn on Tuesday, under circumstances which led to the belief that she met her death by foul means. For some years she had been acting as house- keeper to John Butler, the lock-keeper, at Holt Fleet, and it appears she had on several occasions complained of the treatment she received from Butler. On Saturday ninht she went to Mrs Green, a beer-shop keeper, and complained of Butler, but was advised by Mrs Green to return home, who told her if she could not get in she had better return to the beer-shop, and she should then have p bed for the night. Deceased went away, and shortly after cries of murder were heard proceeding from the direction of Butler's lock No notice was taken of the circumstance at the time, but the next morning, as deceased was not about, Butler was asked where she was. He said something about her being g >ne away for a day Oi two, and there the matter dropped. But the next day some suspicion appears to have arisen, and on Tuesday the water was dragged, and the body of the deceased, with marks of violence upon it, was found below the lock. Cutler was taken into custody, and on Wednesday was charged before Mr Watkins on suspicion of murdering the woman, and was remanded. BirmingluJltI Gazette. HORRIBLE SUICIDE ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—On Saturday one of the coroners for Herts opened an inquiry into the circumstances touching the death of Mrs Emma Cousins, at the White Swan public- house, Bell Bar, Herts, a village about two miles from Ilartfield. The deceased was the wife of T. M'William Cousins, a baker, carrying on business at Bell Bar. Joseph Larr.e said be was an engine driver in the employ of the Great Northern Railway, and on Thursday drove the express train from Hatfield, that was due in London at four o'clock in the afternoon. He was driving, be thought, at the rate of between 40 and 45 miles per hour. After he passed Bell Bar, which is a telegraph station, be saw a woman sitting on tbe ballast near the metals.. She was on the up-line. He then opened the whistle to warn her to get out of the way. He was about 150 or 200 yards from her when he first saw her. After he whistled, the woman drew herself up, and placed her head and shoulders on the metals. He saw the engine strike her, and hurl her on the embankment. It was the guard iron of the engine that struck her, dragged her about 12 yards, and then threw her down the embankment. As soon as she saw the engine coming she moved her back towards it. He stopped the engine as quickly as he could, and then went back, and found the woman quite dead. Several of the Jury said it was quite evident that the guard of the engine struck her in the back, as her back Willi. ripped up, and the whole of her inside could be seen. Mrs Mary Donnymore, sister of the deceased, said that on Thursday morning she received a letter from the deceased, which began, 4 Before you reeeive this I shall be no more.' She was aware that her sister bad given way to drink. Evidence having been given, showing that the deceased bad been drinking for the past three weeks, that she had before attempted to kill herself, and that on the previous night she had taken her husband's razor with the intention of cutting her throat, the Jury returned a verdict, • That the deceased destroyed herself whilst in a state of temporary insanity.' THE MURDER NEAR ROTHERHAM.—James Sargisson, a labourer, aged 20, was indicted before Mr Justice Keating, at the Leeds assizes, on Wednesday, for the wil- ful murder of John Cooper, at Laui<hton-en-le-Morthen, near Rotherham, on the 9th of April last. The deceased was 26 years old. and a gardener; for some time he had been in the employment of Messrs. Fisher and Holmes, nurserymen, at flandsworth, near Shemeld. His parents lived at Stone, fifteen miles from Handswortb and on the day in question be started from Handsworth to go home. Between nine and ten o'clock that night he arrived at a place called Brook House, and repaired to a public-house kept by a person named Mottram. In that public-houee was the prisoner and other persons who were playing at dominoes. Tbe prisoner was dressed in drab clothes, and the deceased in dark clothes. The latter had two bundles, one in a handkerchief and the other in paper, and he had also a walking-stick. In the conversatiun which passed among the company the time of night was ta.ked about, and the deceased showed his watch in order to tell them the Sheffield time After getting some re- freshment he went away, and immediately before or after him the prisoner left the public-house. The de- ceased never reached his friends' house, but on the fol- lowing morning William Greaves, of Woolley Tree Farm, found in Abbey-lane the body of the deceased in a pool of blood, with a great hedge-stake lying by his side, on w lich were human blood and bair. Two hurdles and a w liking-stick were also f >und close by, and every pocket turned inside out, with the exception of one in which w ire some small things. A post-mortem examination pi oved that death had resulted from blows in front of the head and at the back of the head, so that the head was almost reduced to a state of pulp. There were also in- juries on the eyes and hands. Suspicion attached to the prisoner because he answered the description of a man who was seen following the deceased. To a policeman named Fisher he made a statement, although he had not been taken into custody, and endeavoured to throw sus- picion on another man named Denton but before he made the statement he had been told that the police had found under bis bed a pair of trousers which stuck to- gether so as to show that they had been put there in a wet state, and that blood had been found upon them. The police also found the watch of the deceased in a pigsty, wrapped in a piece of newspaper, and a cor- responding piece of the paper was found in the prisoner's house. The judge having summed up, the jury, after two minutes' conference, pronounced a verdict of guilty. His lordship, in passing sentence, said 4 You have been convicted, upon what seems to me to be very clear evi- dence, of the murder of John Cooper—a murder com- mitted under circumstances as cru?l and as cowardly as one can conceive. There can be no doubt that you, either alone or in company with some one else, assailed that unfortunate young man on his way to his home where he was expected, and, assassin-like, took his life without giving him a chance of defence. I do not say this for the purpose of harrowing your feelings in the awful position in which you stand, but it is for the pur- pose of endeavouring to persuade you to give up any hopes connected with this life, and to address yourself seriously and earnestly to prepare for that time when you must meet your victim face to face in the presence of Him before whom we all must one day stand. His lordship then passed sentence of death in the usual form Prisoner (shaking Lis bead): I tm as innocent aa a child; He was then reamed; SUDDKN DEATH AI JAI.I,. --On ?>i -.v!a.y evening, Mr Horace Claik, re- .1 ig in Prinee's-r"ad, Kenningl 'n, s gave a party on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter, and about eight, o'clock Mrs Clark was waltzing with a male reiitiva, when she was observed to laugh in a hysterical manner, B'. J make for an ante-room, the en- trance to which she had inst gained, when she fell lifeless into the arras of her sist-r. Her death is attributed to disease of the heart.

XBWS PROM THE PALACE. -The Royal servants are now nsinp: REChirrs' DIAMOND BLACK LEAD. This fact must prove to »11 that it is better than any other kind, for, of course, they use the best of everything. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Marvellous cures of sciatica, t-titf joint", paralysis of the limbs, and other crippling diseasi s of the bones, sinews, and muscles, have been accom- plished by Holloway's Ointment. It is the only unguent which produces any impression on these complaints. The Pills also work wonders. The ointment and pills should be both used at the same time, for the action of the one is greatly assisted by that of the other. Why should any human being sufrer from the abovementioned maladies, when Holloway's Ointment and Pills are to be found in every city and town in the world! These noble medicaments are composed of rare balsams, and are as benign and safe as they are powerful and efficacious. in The Times, Momday 1st, it is stated that 'the intro- duction of commodities commanding a larpe sale from their distinctive advantages beine valued hy the public, frpqu. ntty attracts a host of imitators.' TliTe are some who endeavour to pass off inferior articles by copying the labels, Sfc of Messrs. Horniman, the well-known origiml Importers of the Pure Tea; therefore purchasers should notice the signature—* Horniman Sf Co London'—is on each genuine packet. Their tea, trcm its reliable good quality. II as for a quarter of a century been in gieat favour throughout the kingdom, proving that all clashes require good tea, preferring sterling quality to mere artifical ap- pearance, showing general disinclination to use tea that has been covered by the Chinese with the mineral colours, gene- rally employed to hole the brownness of low wintry prowths, and enable them, when so disguised, to be sold mixed off with the best at high rates. Messrs Horntman's ten is secured in Paclte s; their Agents in this locality are advertised in our columns. A HINT TO THE LADIES.-If yon want your LACES and LINENS drosed in a superior Style, (and who does not,) you should use only the GLENFIELD STARCH, and you will be delighted with the elasticity and beautiful finish it gives to those articles. The GLENFIKLD STARCH is exclusivelv used in the Royal Laundry, and her Maj sty's Laundress pronounces it the finest Starch she ever used. It was awarded two Prize Medals for its superiority, and the manufacturers have received nume- rous testimonials from all classes, all agreeing as to its excellent qualities. We would respectfully caution our fair readers, when buying the GLKNFIKLD STARCH, to see that they get it. as inferior kinds are often substi- tuted. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.I1. the Princess of Wales. Many distressing cases have occurred during the past few months of women being found helpless from starva- tion, whose occupation had been Sewing at once, with t double thread, A shroud as well as a shirt.' Earning, perhaps, by fifteen or sixteen hours' hard- labcur, not more than tbree or four pence. The Wheeler and Wilson Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine not only en- ables the worker to get a good living during moderate hours of labour, but the work done gives gteater satis- faction Po the wearer, as not being the price of life. All who are inttrestedinthe welfare of the eamstreo,, atculd visit the showrooms of the Company, at 13), Regent- street, where very Information relative to the Machines can be obtained.

^^IRTBS^MAJ^IAG^^&^deaths^ BIRTHS. On the 22nd inst., at Court House, in this town, the wife of Cipt. A. B. 0. Stokes, Chief Constable of the Pembrokeshire Constabulary, of a son. On the 22nd inst, at Sr. Thomas Green, in this town, the wife of Vlr James Morris, of a son. On the 26th inst., at Hill-street, iu this town, the wife of Mr T. Roach, merchant, of a daughter. In June last, at Landowr, Himalaya Mountains, India, the wife of Mr H. E. Potter, superintendent of Public Works, of a daughter. On the 24th instant, at Prendergast, in this town, the wife of Mr J. M. Martin, ot a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 18th inst., at Kilg, rran Church, by the Rev. D. Kvans, rector, Mr John Griffiths, of Dolebadau-road, Kilgerran, son of Mr John Griffiths, slate merchant, of the same place, to Miss Owen. high-street, Kilcerran. On the 20th inbt., at the Registrar Office, Cardigan, Mr Thomas Williams, master builder, Glamorgan, to Miss Mary Rowlands, of Penallthowel Bridell, in this county. DEATHS. On the 20th inst, at St. Thomas Green, in this town, Mrs. Watts, (mother of the late Rev. Thomas Watts), at an advanced age. On the 20th inst, at St. Thomas Green, in this town, aged 17 years, Hannah, second daughter of Mr De Courcy, shoemaker, deeply regretted. On the 23rd inst., at Rutherlane, Mr George Thomas, in the 42 year of his age, for about 26 years t'.e faithful clerk of Mr Richard James. His end was peace. On the 23rd inst., at St. Clears, aged 18 months, Thomas, son of Mr Samuel Davies, draper, &c. On the 18th instant, at Tenby, the wile of Mr Thomas Morgan, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends.

FOR SALE. A HANDSOME, Well Bred Bay Gelding, J4 hands two inches high, five years old, with high action. Apply T. Y. M., Post Office, Tenby. TO BE LET AND Entered Upon at Michaelmas next, the Farm of Castle Merhen, situate tbree miles from Narbertb, on the Carmarthen road, and containing about 50 acres of good Arable and Meadow Land, with convenient dwelling Itouse & outhouses. Apply to Mr A H. Lascelles, Solicitor, Narhbrth. 0 BE LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, i all that Messuage and Farm called ROGESTON, in the parish of Nolton, in the county of Pembroke, con- taining 222 acres, more or less. For particulars apply to Mr J- R. James, Roeeston or to Messrs James and James, Solicitors, Hill Lane, Haver- ford wetit. NOTICE. ANT Person or Persons found trespassing in pursuit of Game on the farms of Steynton, Woodson, Tiersou, Bolton Hill, Little Bolton Hill, Coal Pit Parks, Solbury Mountain, and Church Hill, will be prosecuted according to law. THOS. M. WATTS. Dairy Park, 26th August, 186 k foSEPH POWELL, PEMBROKE, BEGS to inform the Gentlemen and Agriculturists of tbe county, and the public generally, that he has taken out a license as Auctioneer, &c. From his expe- rience and knowledge of Farm Stock, &c, he hopes to be favoured with their patronage and support. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MARLEDGE FARM. NEAR PEMBROKE. AN Unreserved Sale o* choice Dairy Cows, Young Stock, Fat and Store Sheep and Lambs, Horses, Implements, &c, the property ot Mr John Green, who is quitting the farm, will take place about the end of Sep- tember. Further particulars will be given. JOSEPH POWELL, PEMBROKH, AUCTIONEER. HAVERFORDWEST. TO BE LET, an excellent HOUSE, SHOP, and Premises, in a principal thoroughfare of tbe town. Any person desirous of commencing business will find this a favourable opportunity. For particulars apply to Messrs Green & John, Grocers, and Provision Merchants, Quay-street. SAINT ISSELL'S CHTJRCH, NEAR NAUNDERSFOOT. 'PMIE above Church will be Re-opened on TUESJJAY, L the 30th of AUGUST, 1864. The Sermon in the Morning will be preached by the Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP OF WINCHESTKK, and in the Afternoon by the REV. J. H. A. PHILIPPS, of Picton Castle. Divine Service will commence at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Collections in aid of the Building Fund will be male after each service. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. LOT 1.—WHISPERER, cbesnet gelding, 6 years old, by S'ing. LOT 2.—ROOKF? brown gelding, aged, by Pegasus, 14 bands 1 inch high. „ 3.—TINTED VENUS, bay mare, 6 years old, by North Star, dam by Balinkeele, 14 bands J inch high. Lot 2 and 3 are perfect fencers and have both carried a lady to hounds: they have superior action,and Lave been constantly driven in harness. Apply to T. I. Webb Bowen, the Cottage, Broad Haven, Pembrokeshire. ØJ o s T E O-E I t) 0 N. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S INVENTION rjABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible M1XERAI VT TEETH and FLEXIBLE GUM without palates snrint.' °r wires, and without operation are indestructible and w^r' ranted tor mastication or articulation. Purest materials onlv" at half the usual cost. J > rt G-A -1 a nrHEOLD ESTABLISHED* J Li 14 T IV-lt (Diploma 1815.1 27, HARLEY-STBEET, CAVENDISH SQTTARF S..LUDGA 65, NEW-STREET, BlRM rvp (i ONLY ONE VISIT Gabriel's 4 Practical Treatise on the Teeth » rmti* Complete Sets from 4 to 7 and 10to 15^^ AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH from „ VSRS&Z™"c""8'0*- «->*» GIABRIEL'S WHITE GUTTA-PERCHA PVAAfT-'T r cally jircpa.ed for personal us prevent toothacheTnd arrests demy,—supersedes all metallic stopping Preiare- only by Messrs GABPJEL, and s.»ld by all Chemists, kt ls fid per fcox, with direqtiQUB use, or pest free ? tamps. 4 WHiJi.E-A I.K FAMILY GROCERY & PROVISION WAREHOUSE QUAY STREET, HAVEETORDWEST. GREENJOHN BEG to acquaint their Customers and the Public generally of their intention to supply articles of the best quality on the most reasonable terms. G. & J. are this day discharging, ex schooner Orion, a cargo of Fruit. Rice, Tallow, &e, &c. WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OCTOBER, POTTER'S ALMANACK FOR 1865. E. J. POTTER BEGS respectfully to annonnce that his Almanack for 1865 will shortly be is9ued. It is an excellent mediHm for advertising, as it has a larger circulation than any similar publication in the county ot Pembroke. It contains the most ample information respecting the Fairs of Pembrokeshire and other counties in the Principality. In addition to the matter usually found in a calendar, it embraces much varied and instructive reading, valuable iilike to the Agriculturist, Merchant, Banker, and all persons engaged in Trades and Professions. Advertisements will be received ap to the 10th of October. To be addressed to E. J. Potter, Printer, Book- seller, &c, High-street, Haverfordwest. MR. G. BIRCH, S UR GEON AC CO UCHE UR, 12, HIGH STREET, Ed. VERFORD WEST. NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the late Rev. Thomas Watts are requested forthwith to send the same to Messrs James & James, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. WANTED, on the 29th September next, a steady, sober Man as GARDENER and GROOM, for a single gentleman,—a good character indispensable.- Apply to James James, Esq, North Sodston. Narberth. REAPING MACHINE, in excellent condition, for Sale, a bargain—it will cut 15 to 20 acres per day. For particulars apply to Mr Wm Warlow, Saddler, &c, Pembroke, or to Mr David Lewis, Ironmonger, Haver- fordwebt. August 1st, 1864. BARN STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. TO BE LET. with possession at Michaelmas next, or sooner if required, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 9. 10, and 11, of the New Houses with Gardens in Perrott s Terrace, Barn-strcet, all in good repair and in first-rate condition. —Application mav be made to Thomas Hughes, 3, Victoria Place, Treasurer to the Trustees of Perrott s Charity. NOTICE. LL Persons found Trespassing: in pursuit of Game l\ on any of the lands of the Picton Castle Est&tes, situate in the Pdrishes of Llanstadw. H. Bonlston, Slebech, Uzmaston, Llawhaden, Camrose. Martletwy, and Saint Martin's, will be prosecuted as the law directs. GOODE & OWEN, August loih, 1864. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Giddiness, Spasms, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly removed by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most suc- cessful effect; and where an aperient is required nothing can he better adapted. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, price Is ljd and 28 9d per box. CARDIGAN. rPO BE LET, and entered upon on or before JL Michaelmas next, in the town of Cardigan, a very convenient Malthouse, wherein a very good business is done; also a commodious Dwelling House, with two large gardens attached. The Dwelling House and Gar- den are adjoining the Malthouse, and will be let either separately or together. For further particulars and to treat apply to Mr W. J. G. Avery, Maltster, &c, Cardigan. PENQUOIT FARM, LAWRENNY. BE LET BY TENDER, and entered upon at _L Michaelmas next, that capital Farm called PEN- QUOIT, containing 183 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture lands, situate in the parish of Lawrenny, In the county of Pembroke. Any person desirous to view the said farm must malie application to Mr Richard Hood, of Knowles, in the said parish of Lawrenny, and agent to G. Lort. Phillips, E-q, M P., who will shew the said pre- mises, and to whom all tenders must be addressed and all applications made. and who is not bound to accept the highest tender, GLAMORGANSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. rpo BE LET, and entered UDon at Michaelmas next, JL all that Farm called KILLIBION, comprising about 300 acres of land, chiefly arable, situate in the parish of Llanrhidian, in the county of Glamorgan, and about ten miles west of Swansea. The House is very superior, and the out-buildings, which are in complete repair, extensive and commodious. There is also upon the premises a fixed Steam Engine, Threobing, and other Machinery. The land is in good condition, having been well managed by the late tenant, who has recently died. For particulars, snd to view, apply to Mr Edward Strick, solicitor, Swansea. rI^O BE LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas, the I genteel Family Residence ROSE HILL, in the parish of Harroldston West, situate about four miles from the county town of Haverfordwest, and about two miles from the famed watering place-Broad Haven, toge- ther with about 62 acres of good well-watered pasture land (more if required). The bouse has lately been re- buil t and enlarged, consists of 3 sitting rooms, 7 bedrooms, water closet, kitchen, scullery, pantry, and dairy-is papered, painted, and fitted out in superior style, has ornamental verandah and conservatory adjoining, is prettily situated and well wooded, a large fruit garden, lawn, and lodge attached, outhouses and stabling, exten- sive and compact, good shooting, fishing, and hounds in the neigbbourhood.-Apply to Mr John D. Roberts, Miiford. ISLANDS, GUMFRESTON PARISH PEMBROKESHIRE. EDMOND AND REES Will Sell by Auction, at the ISLANDS FARM, in the Parish of Gumfreston, in the County of Pembroke, on Wednesday, the 7th of September, 1864, A VALUABLE lot of Milch Cows, Young Cattle, Horses, Pony, Pigs, Poultry, &c., &c.; Crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oats Rye Grass, Hay, Growing Turnips, and Potatoes; Agricultural Implements, &c., the property of Mrs Martha John, who is leaving the farm. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock at noon. Four Months' credit subject to conditions. Dark-street, Haverfordweet, 23rd August; 1864. THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, FOR FIRE, LIFE, AND MARINE ASSURANCES. Incorporated by Royal Charter, A.D. 1720. HKAD OFFICK No. 7, ROYAL. EXCHANGE, LONDON, E.C. Bonamy Dohree, Esq, Governor Patrick Francis Robertson, Sub-Governor. Richard Baggallay, Esq, Deputy-Governor. And Twenty-four Directors. Agent for Haverfordwest—Mr Thos. Baker, High-street Medical Examiuer—E. Picton Phillips, Esq, High-street Prospectuses with Tables of Rates, and all reauisito information may be obtained on apnlication » above-named agent. «*PP'ication. to the

| PEMBROKESHIRE. IS ff OF SAINT BBIDSS. I I'pO BE LET BY TENDER, and Entered Upon at I _L Michaelmas next, the productive Farm and Lands called THE HOME FARM, situate in the above parish, in the occupation of the Proprietress, and containing about 85a. 2r. 15p. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands. All Tenders to be sent to Messrs Powell, Mathias, and Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest, on or before Satnrday, the 10th of September next, from whom any further informa'ion may be obtained. The Propiietress does not bind herself to accept the highest or any other tender. Haverfordwest, August 24th, 1864. J PEMBROKESHIRE. F AEM TO LET. 10 BE LET BY PUBLIC AUCTION, for the term L of twenty-one years from Michaelmas next, in the I Charity Rooms, St. George's-s'.reet, Tenby, on Saturday, 3rd September next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions as shall be then and there be produced), all that capital and desirable Farm called CARS WELL, containing by admeasurement 89a. lr.35p, of good arable, meadow, and pasture land, situate in the parish of Penally, and within three miles of the fashion- able watering place of Tenby, now in the occupation of Mr Michael Llewellin. For particulars and a view of the farm apply to Mr John Gwynne, Solicitor to the Charity Trustees of the borough of Tenby, at whose Office, in St. Julian-street, a draft of the intended lease may now be seen. Tenby, July 18,1864. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY ROADS BOARD. IN Pursuance of a Requisition from two of the members L of the above County Roads Board, Notice is Hereby Given, that a SPECIAL MEETING of the said County Roads Board of the County of Pembroke will be held at the SHIRE HALL, Haverfordwest, on Friday, the 9th of SEPTEMBER next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of LETTING TO FARM, BY AUCTION, for One Year, from the 3ist December, 1864, the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates and Bars, called or known by the respective Names of Tenbv Gate Princes Bar Hill Gate Cannaston Gate Holyland Gate Yerbeston Gate Carew Gate Cartlett Gate Bierspool Gate Uarroldstone- Iaie G .<• Redberth Gate. Burton Ga'e. Begellv Gate Milford Gate Killanow Bar Johnstone Gate Killanow Gate Dredgman-hill Gate Lantfague Gate C ,tby Scott Gite Cater's Hook Gate Fishguard Gate Robe^ton Wathan Gate Park-y-Morfa Gate Narberth Gite Scleddy Gate Princee Gate And also for transacting the General Business of the said County Roads Board. The Tolls arising at the above-mentioned Gates and Bars will be let either separately or in such Lots as the County Roads Board may then determine. The best bidders must be prepared with sufficient securities (to be approved of by the Board) for the pay- ment of the rent Monthly, or in such other proportions, or in such manner as the County Roads Board, then and there assembled shall determine upon. JAMES SUMMERS, Clerk to the said Board. Harerfordwest, 1st August, 1864. SALES BY GEO. N. HASSELL. PEMBROKESHIRE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been instructed, by Mr Joseph Mathias, to Sell by Public Auction, at RIPPLSION, in the parish of St Bride's, on Friday, the 2nd of September, 1864, at two o'clockin the afternoon, THE whole of the CHOPS on that farm, comprising -L excellent samples of Wheat, Barley, and black Onts. (all in mow), and also about two acres of good and sound Potatoes. ( redit will be given, subject to conditions. The Sale of the Stock, including Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Horses. Sheep, and Pitfs, will take place on Wed- nesday, the 28th of September next, particulars of which will appear in future advertisements. Croft Cottage, Haverlordwest, 22nd August, 1864 PEMBROKESHIRE. PRELIMIRARY NOTICE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has received instructions from the proprietor to Sell by Auction, at CRY GLAS. in the parish of St David's, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th of September, rpHE whole of the LIVE STOCK, Green and Corn J Crops, Implements of Husbandry, Dog Cart and Harness, part of the Household Furniture, and other effects at that place. Four months' credit will be given subject to conditions of sale. Refreshments at eleven o'clock, sale to commence at twelve o'clock. Croft Cottage, Haverfordwest, August 20th, 1864. PEMBROKESHIRE. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been favoured with instructions from the Trustees of the late Rev. Thomas Watts, to offer for SALK Br PUDLIC AUCTION, at HERBttANSTON RECTORY (distant about two miles from Milford), on TUESDAY, the 30th of August, 1864, rfiflE whole of the modern and valuable HOUSE- _L HOLD FURNITURE, Featherbeds, Bedding Plated Goods, China, Glass, Bed and Table Linen Car- liages, Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Saddles, Bridle" Harness, well-saved Meadow Hay, and Green-houses with Vinery, Pianoforte, Harmonium, &c., ice "° DINING iioosi.-Full-sized mahogany u-leseo™ table, one mahogany side table, one dlP,nS table, fancy table, ten mahogany dining room nh -Wriu.n? morocco seats, easy chair, sofa, pair of W, gany p ate warmer with heated screenXnri T' °" two table lamps, copper coal w.m ki, brass urn, curtains with gilt cornice u,tle. bell ropes, window and fire irons. arPel an<i hearth rug, fender chairs ^twn ^OOM"osew°od loo table, eight rosewood tier class rosewood couches with spring seats, large purr! i v i !Ul'slzed bagatelle board, pair of rosewood » s inlaid with satinwood, cottage piano, window curtains with gilt cornice, pair of globes, carpet and hearth rug, fender and fire irons, bell rope. STUDY.—Large mahogany writing table with leather top and drawers, mahogany bookshelves, mahogany bookcase with drawers, seven mahogany hair-seat chairs, window curtains with gilt cornice, fender and fire irons' pair of duelling pistols, single percussion gun bell roptti: HALL.-Mahogany table with marble top, two chairs, pendant and other lamps, large marble pedestal, har- monium, e'Kht-dV^o^ mahogany case, one superior weather plass. hat and umbrella stand, door scraper THE BKDROOMS, Numbering Six, will be found fur- nished vuth mabugany lourpost, tester, French, and other bedsteads, washing stands, dressing tables, cheval and other gla-ses, hip and other baths, portable water closet, T^' ™rUr"h;8> bidets, sofas, cane and other scat c ai p e and double towel horses, fenders and tire 'ron-, curpf ts and dearth iugs, window curtain-,&c &c. tviiCHKN contains large dresser wi;L> driers, recesses and shelves, large deal table, six i;ah covtrs, fire screen, clock, chairs, iron fountain. « wt n a" every esciiption of culinary requisites t) 'x- wisned for in a hrst-cla-s establishment. THE DAIltY 11110; t very requisite, including two extra- BIZP stone milk pans with orass t•»;«<, gtjne shelves., 8tone pickling trough, h' ltk and brown ^inzed cream a;io tter Pots, tubs, I? is, butter beater, scales and weights, druke chur: strainer, &c., &c. Ciiors.—Two nchs of magnificent rich meadow bay, saved in the v-v i»«>ssible couaition, a quantry ol black and white us. Livi >TOCK.—Three c,; ;:t;rior milch cows, one yearling heif-ri. and one ,seiul horses, quiet in saddle <¡,r:d uarness, t. u having been driven siugiy and as a pa^r. MiscELLANtcia ARTICLKS—One four wheel phaeton Witb. move-tMe top, adapted lor single or double harness, polos ana abaft, lamps, 4cc.; useful Uogc»rt, tumtiril eart, with wheels and tri'/ples, single and double carriage bar- neas, shaft and fore harness, three riding saddles, iwo dourue-reia bridle*, out hiu, statue pails, picks, shovels, wheelbarrows, patent chad-cutter, corn crusher, furze- II cutter, five bidders, three stone troughs, lawn roller, shower bath, patent washing machine (hxhibition prize) window glass, plate rack, grinding stone, several tons of culm and ciav, a quantity ot lime, two mixings of stable and Other manures. I Grf.S.k AND HOT HOUSES, WITH VINEXY.—Fixtures, syringes, rtistic seata, rut-tik-four vases and stands, waur- iiiiT P"F. lire., and all other requisites necessary tor lllc i of fruit. sale to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely. Three mcuths credit will be given subject to conditions j of sale. I Croft Cottage, Haverfordwest, 19th August, 1864, M PRELIMINARY NOTICE. BROWNS L A D E FAE M, NEAR PEMBROKE. A BOUT the end of September next, the whole of th* x~V choice and valuab'e Live Stock on the ahov# farm, of 24 very useful dr-tirbt, carriage, and ridinc bors^s; 215 head of horned Cattle, including a stir,erior herd ot 50 milch cows; ti magnificent flIck of tii sheep, "23 pips, also, the very large and complete set of imp;"r:ents of husbandry, &c, together with several carriages, puns, pointer dogs, &c, &c, will be offered for Sale by Auction, on the premises. Furhpr particulars will appear in future advertise- merits, and catalogues will be issued in a few days. Haverfordwest, August 23, 1864. SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND DUMB, LLAXDAFF. HONORARY 8ECRETAHIBS: Rev. J. G. Gauntlett, M.A., Swansea. Rev. Canon Jenkins, M A.. Llangvniew. Rev. W.Lewis, M.A., Llanfihangel, Corwen, North Wales, INSTRUCTOR: Mr A. Melville. RULES OF ADMISSIOW. CHILDREN of the poor are boarded and educated at C the charge of XIO a vear. Children of the middle claspe8 at the rate of X20 a year. It is hoped, in course Of time, as the funds may permit, to rednae the scale of charges for the poor, in which case it is intended that such pupils shall be elected by the subscribers and donors. The instruction provided is of such a nature as will best meet the wants of this afflicted class, special atten- tion being paid to the religious training, which is in accordance with the doctrines of the Church of England. Forms of application for the admission of deaf mute children may be obtained at the school, Llandatr, where all fnrther particulars will be given. PEMBROKESHIRE. 'HO BE LET BY TENDER, with possession ai JL Michaelmas next, the following FARMS:— In the parish of Slebecb: 1.—High Toch ]92 17 2.—Low Toch, about 120 0 0 The above will be let together (if required) to a respectable tenant with sufficient capital. In the parish of Minwear. 3.-Minwear House Farm, and Minwear Mill Lands 308 0 0 4.—Broom Hill Farm 328 0 27 Tenders to be delivered on or before the 10th day of September next, at the Offices of the undersigned, of whom orders to view the farms and all particulars may be obtained. The proprietor does not bind himself to accept the highest or any other tender. POWELL, MATHIAS, & EVANS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. August 23th, 1864. PEMBROKESHIRE. MESSRS. GOODE AND OWEN Have been honoured with instructions to Sell by Auc- tion, on Mondav, the 26th day of September, 1864, at one for two o'clock precisely, at the Cobourg HoteL lenby, in one lot, ri^HE very improvable farm of ISLANDS, in the _1. parish of Gumfreston, containing by admeasure- ment about 2H6a, Ur. 26p. The property has many peculiar advantages, lies in A good agricultural district, and although it has been much neglected and badly farmed, contains within itself great elements of improvement. The ditches need cleaning, and the materials converted into manure some valuable moory lands should be drained and brought into culti- vation; arrl there are large quantities of manure in the lower lanas which would well repay the labour of re. moving and applying. The farm is intersected by a good leading road, and if also very rear the turnpike road leading from fdobb's Point to Carmarthen lime kilns are close at hand Tti? extension of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway to Whitland, for which an Act has been obtained, will soon be made, and a Station erected at a short distance from the property. The distance from Tenby is only four miles, and from Pembroke and Pembroke-dock aboat ten miles. It is believed that there is an unworked colliery on the north side. Seams of good culm and coal have been worked to the boundary by adjoining proprietors, leaving a good heading into this property, and there would be a ready sale for any quantity of coal or culm raised. The tenant is under agreement to quit on the 29th of September next. Particulars with plans and conditions are in course of preparation, and may be had of Messrs Farrer, Ouvrv and Farrer, solicitors, 66, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London • Messrs Powell, Matbias, and Kvans, solicitors, Haver- fordwest; or of Messrs Goode and Owen, estate agents- valuers, &c, Haverfordwest.

To the Editor of the 1 Pembrokeshire Herald.' Tenby, August 18th, 1864. SIR,-—I shall feel much obliged by your publishing tbe following correspondence. I am, Sir, Yours obediently, JOHN GWYNNE. a T Tenby. Julv 20th. 1864 SIR, I am instructed by Mr John Bramble of this place to request you to furnish me with the name of the author of the handbill printed by you, containing a malicious libel upon his character; commencing^ Haverfordwest Assizes, July 14th, 1864,-Glover't>. Plaintiff n« ^°T8 Ho.tel\ Tei-by.—Verdict for the Plaintiff, £ 48 10s. J am also instructed by Mr Bramble to demand from you a full and ample apology in the most prominent part of the Pembrokeshire Herald for the libel upon his character contained in the said hand- bill. I am, Sir, Yours obediently, To Mr E. J. Potter, Printer, Have/fSdweat ^WYNNE. Haverfordwest, August 6th, 1864 GLOVER V. HUGHES SiR -With reference to the placards relating to the recent trial Glover v. Hughes,' printed by me for Mr Glover, I beg to say that when the manuscript was handed over to my workmen 1 was not aware that it contained any reflection upon you, and that when I discovered the nature of the contents of the placard I at once stopped the printing of it and only a few copies were puhhshed. These copies had been despatched to Mr Glover before I made the discovery, and those desetroyed>nnted DOt despatched were immediately I am exceedingly sorry that I have been the means of printing auything reflecting on your character and tender you my sincere apology for the injury I have caused you and assure you that had my attention Wn drawn in time to the COmem* of the placard I should not have printed it. t" ,'Kt0 m,ke wbM use r<ra »""> <>' I remain, Sir, Yours obediently, Barren*. E. J. WTEE.

PRELIMINARY NOTICES OF SALES BY HENRY DAVIES, A UCTIONE ER, HA VERFORDWEST. On Wednesday, the 7th September, 1864, AT HIGH TOCH, ii^ the parish of Slebech, the whole of tbe choice Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, extensive Crops of Corn, 4 ricks and 3 stacks of Hay, Dairy & Brew- ing Utensils, and other effects, the property of Mr Cbaa. Jermyn, who intends quitting the farm at Mtcbac'.mas. Four monthn' credit. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, at his Office, Haverfordwest. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock a.m. On Friday, the 9tb Sep ten. be 1864, 4 T THE UPPER FARVf, MATHRY, the whole of l\ the very choir? berd of Dairy Cows, and Young Cattle, Cotswold Sbcc; Kam Lambs draught and saddle Horses, Implements of Husbandry, and Household Fur- niture, of Mr iiujjti Morgan Evans, who intends quitting' the farm. Four credit. The purchase money to be paid to the Auctioneer, at his Office, Haver ordwest. On Tuesday, the 13th September, 1864, T PALMERS TON, near 1'averfordwest. the whole A of the superior Live Stock of Dairv Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, ana Pigs, Crops of Corn and Hav. Imple- merits of Husbatiorv, and other effects, of Mr Robert iiiHord, who is quitting. Tbree months' credit, subject to conditions. HAVERFORDWEST^ U N £ E S E R V E L S ALE. MR H. I'AYIES Begs to announce '.hat he has been instructed bT Mn Partiidge, (widow of the late Mr Jobs Partridge, coacbbuilder. deceased.) to S-l; bv Aucuoc in the BLACK HORSE YARD, Bridge Street, Haver- fordwest, en Wednesday, August cist. 1SC4 rriUE undero. n'ioned HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, JL two-wfeel dog cart., t« o tumbril carts and wteeis. seasoned otik timber, wheel blocks anc spokes, sa>r..hs and coacr.bunders tools, &c., &2., viz mahogany eideboard, mahc.gany Bureau, ] arm cha: mahogany sto■> tea caduy, 1 excei.c..t 30-hour clock, 1 iron bed- stead, 1 feather bed and maUreM, chairs, tabie6, and sundries; also, a lot of books, including Stfutfcweii'i Btble, Chaitn^re's .dictionary, A. one d <g oart quite new, one small 4-wheel covered Larriage. 2 new tumbril carts and whe»i«, with iron ax! s, 1 foot.iathe and tools, smith's bellow* and tr>oi«, an* 1 ana block, a lot of use- ful iror:, a lot of large and small cart blocks, season: d oak timber, and cart spokes, pulley and rope, and coach maker's and carpenter's t.)O;S of every description. Sale to commence st two o'clock in the afternoon, Tw .o r;is' ired'i tie purchase money :o b« paid to the Auctioneer. Eavarfurdwest, 19th August, IS&4. »