The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

C*ftMARTHENSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. ( Continued from our fourth page J „ FRIDAY, Court sat this morning at ten o'clock, when there Present Right Hon. Lord Dynevor. (chairman) Right JQ II" Earl Cawdor, Viscount Emlyn, M.P., Rev. D. A. T. to'V^Uliams, Dr. Protheroe, J. \m Thomas, Esq., W. Peel, ,&• #nd G. B. Jones, Esq. *Je following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury: Lewis, Llwynyfedwen, Esquire, (foreman); Lewis JK. » E*q., Derwydd; J). TJjomas, Cilyrychent W. Jones, AVilts11 nn« Cwm<M!»a»«n; W. Nicholas, Penycoed; T. ilaJj?18' bridge Stree', LUndilo D.Lewis, Belle Vue, Trar T. Thomas, Prospect House, Llandilo; George Cawdor Ar«a» Llandilo; W. Jones, Castle Inn, ftird,; ,&,W. Eva^a, Kilt&n, Llangatben; Edward Evans, 1^. H'll, Llangathen: D, Lewis, Grongar, Llangathen; *>a\»rrlf4' Llandilo; Edward Hopkins, Che-; J0n Llandilo; Francis Thomas, Tygwyn, Llandilo; J. ga(j Llwyndewi Llangadock; J.Lewis, Dolgau, Llan- Ta|a. Davies, Pumnsajnt, Caio; L. Hopkins, Gelli, Hhn«!j Rees, Capel Tydist, Llandilo; John James, Itin Street, Llandilo; and Rees Jones, Halt'Mooii ■llandilo, Esquires. Cljj; ta tirt proclamation having been read, the noble thf n '8 addreseid the Grand Jury:—Gentlemen of t0«ndr",h. Jury for the County ofCarmartlien, I am happy I •"any • ^although numerically speaking there are a good an» ln 'he ealeorler, the offences ere by no means of re<narkeatf n>a8n*tut'e' and there are none requiring any Jeffrev l°m.nf,e'' except, perhaps, the case of Thomas I mng, 0 is charged with stealing pigs. In this case When l^e depositions admit of great doubt as to 8PPenr' J"e Prisoner intended to commit a felony, for it iijcf ,i,S at a sort ofbar^in bad tnken place between him ^u,»ifies pro.,ecutor- y»u are satisfied that the eviden.ee bi", anrt I"*e8t'Kat'on before a petit jury, you wijl find a ">atter *>-»,vaP,» on whole, you hid better do so, as the The hill I l*,uc'1 better discussed here than with you. h°Pe VOM 8 •?. be *ent tehre you as soop possible aud I Thp Wl" terminate your duties. "He ful7 thrn retired. Vic-r nr Wilham Harries qualified in the tisual way as t{ or Li nairthney. ^hi8 £ "iarn Fawr appellants and Llcutstephan respondents. Th, an appeal against an order for the removal of It Wa. R*a'), and R»chel his wife. ^f*»srs. M u 00 11,6 n,0,i°n of Mr. Popkin, on behalf of lliR adin. JP8 and P-«beru, Aherystwyth, and the hear- Un' nVxt Sessions. °eU* a mill-cutter, pleaded guilty to a charge of Parish of P i>e 25th of October. at Green Bridge, in the en Insnp ^scymmyr,» f3's,y i"'Pr,,sptiit (1 h:ms. It a* **auded ACt0r °' ^e,ghts and Measure*, and it>» rt by de- Plead H" three shillings snpvnce. He 'uinB u 8^t3Lto an indictment charging him with de- 'foie mean"' f°u.r shillings and sixpence by the The Chairman said that the offence was by no means a light one, and whether the prisoner had extended his frau- dulent practices to more thhn these two cases he could not say. Inasmuch, however, as he had already been two months in prison, the sentence of the Court was that he bt imprisoned for two months further with hard labour,—one month for each offence, the second month commencing 81 the expiration of the first. Counsel far the prosecution in each case, Mr. James W. Bown; attorney, Mr. Hugh Williams, Saint Clears. John Corbltf, an excavator, was charged with an assault on Henry Evans, on the first of December last, at Saint Clears, and in the second count of the indictment he was charged with an aggravated assault, the Grand Jury ignor- ing the bill, alleging the commission of a highway robbery. Mr. James W. Bo wen appeared for the prosecution, and called the witnesses. Prisoner said that he met the prose- cutor stupidly drunk, and he prayed the mercy of the Court. There was another man along with him when he came up. Prosecutor asked prisoner for tobacco, and pri- soner said that he had none. He then raised his hand .gainst prisoner, who pushed him away, when he fell down. The Chairman summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of guilty of a common assault. Sentence one week's im- prisonment without hard labour. Attorney for the prose- cution, Mr. Hugh VVilliarfis, Saint Clears. Hannah Lewis was charged with having, on the 24th of December, stolen a sack, the property of Enoch Watkins and Thomas Lewis, trailing under the firm of Messrs. Tho- mas and Evans, at Newcastle Emlyn. She was likewise charged with having been convicted of felopy at the last Carmarthenshire Assizes. She first pleaded guilty, but subsequently withdrew that plea, stating that she found the sack on the road. Prisoner declined saying anything to Jury, and the Chairman having summed up, the Jury re- turned a verdict ofguihv. A previous conviction for felony at the March Assies, 1852. was proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned with hard labour for six calendar months. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr. D. Evans, Newcastle Emlyn. The Grand Jury ignored the bit! against Jolin David. for stealing potatoes, the property of James Thomas, of Kid- welly. Mr. James W. Bowen applied for the costs, stating the parties were bound over to prosecute by the Mayor of Kid wily, whose signature appeared to the depositions. The Clerk of the Pence said that it was singular that the Mayor of Kidwelly could make his signature at all. (Laugh- ter.) The Chairman did not know why the case was sent to the Quarter Sessions. Kidwelly had a Recorder and should hold a session of its own. Mr. James W. Bowen observed that Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams was the Re- corder of Kidwelly, but he held no Courts. The Clerk of the Peace said that Mr. Jeffries, the Deputy Recorder, might hold them. The costs were then allowed. Attorney for the prosecution. Mr. John Thomas Gwyn. Hannah Williams was indicted for having, on the 22nd of October last, stolen a shawl, the property-of Messrs. Evans and Thomas, Newcastle Emlyn. Mr. James Bowen ap- peared for the Crown. The Chairman summed up, recapi- tulating the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence, six weeks hard labour. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr. Benjamin Evans, Newcastle Emlyn. Dennis Sullivan Afathias and Daniel Murphy, were charged with having, at Trelech ar-Bettws, on the 4th of November last, stolen a brass pan, the property of Henry Davids, of the value of 10s. They were further charged with receiv- ing it knowing it to have been stolen. Mr Jas. \V. Bowen was counsel for the prosecution, Mr T. Parry defending the prisoners. Verdict Guilty. Each prisoner was sentenced to two months imprisonment with hard labour. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr G. Thomas, Carmarthen. The Governor of the Gaol observed that there was a sum of money found upon the prisoners, and he wished to know what was to be done with it. Mr Parry jocularly applied that it should be given to the prisoner's attorney. (Laughter.) Mr Bowen said that as they were convicted felons the money went to the Treasury. Mr Parry" Then in that case I withdraw my application. (Renewed laughter.) Mr Lascelles applied (previous to the commencement of the next case) that Barristers should have exclusive audi- ence in that Court. He observed that a similar motion had been made in Cardiganshire at the Sessions held on the pre- vious Tuesday and the application had been granted. Mr Prytherch Price observed that the motion had been fre- quently overruled. The noble Chairman said that as he only officiated pro tempore, he should be extremely reluctant to make an order upon the subject. The subject then dropped. The Grand Jury ignored the bill preferred against George Owens, for an assault with intent, &c., in the parish of Lian- gunnor. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr S. B. Edwardes; for the defendant, Messrs. Parry and Harries. Rees Jones was charged with having, on or about the 30th ( of September last, stolen a ram, the property of David Da- ( vies, of Llathige, in the parish of Conwil Caio. ( Mr Lascelles appeared tor the prosecution, Mr Popkin being the attorney. The prisoner was defended by Mr Pry- therch Price, assisted by Mr Parry. The facts of the case were as follows :-In September last the prosecutor had a tame ram, which was well known to all the neighbours, and was called Owen the frequent use of the ram's name occassioning much laughter in Court. The ram being a great pet had his horns decorated with red paint with holes bored through them. It was on the prosecutor's farm called Cwmyistill, on the 25th of September, and in the first week of October was hissed. On the llth of October, one of the ram's horns was given to the ptosecutor by a wo- man named Rachel Rees, the other being given to his son a day or two afterwards. Prosecutor swore that on two occa- sions prisoner had begged him not to pnnish him this time, and he would not do so again. On cross-examination, he admitted that he had commenced the conversation by asking prisoner if he had killed his ram, to which prisoner nave no answer. Prosecutor remembered prisoner's sister-in-law living with him, and saw her at prisoner's house for a quar- ter of an hour on one occassion when he went to fetch pri- soner to attend a Court Leet, but denied that he wished to pursuade her to marry him, although he admitted that his visit was after the horns were found, and before he went for a warrant. Evan Rees, of Penroch, proved that he found the horns at prisoner's house, when he went there for meat for a man named John, of Bridgend. Rachel Rees, mother of the last witness, obtained one horn from him and gave it to the prosecutor, while David Rees, a Smith, remembered his son Evan having the horns in his possession, and proved that in a conversation with prisoner, he had admitted that the horns belonged to Davtd Da visa's ram. Oncross-ex- aminatinn, however, he admitted that he had not stated this fact before the magistrates. P. C. John ftees produced "Owen's horns," which were identified by the prosecutor and the various witnesses. Mr Prytherch Price very ably addressed the jury in de- fence of the prisoner, who he said was a respectable farmer, and not at all likely to commit the alleged felony. He char- acterized the prosecution as a trumped-up affair, in conse- quence of the prosecutor being disappointed in his hopes in marrying prisoner's sister-in law, aud having pointed out several discrepencies in the evidence, confidently left the case in the hands of the jury. The Chairman summed up, & the jury acquitted prisoner. Robert Wilson pleaded Guilty to an indictment, charging him with having at Llangadock, on the 21st of December, stolen a pair of trousers and a pair of woollen stockings, the property of John Evans. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. Thomas Jeffreys, a pig dealer, was charged with having on the 25th of December, at Llandilo, stolen seven pigs, the property of Thomas Rees. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The Chairman intimidated that in the opinion of the Bench, there was no evidence contained in the depositions to war- rant a charge of felonv. Mr Bowen (who appeared as coun- set for the Crown) said that after that intimation he should decline proceeding with the case. The prisoner was conse- quently acquitted. The Chairman said in answer to an application for the costs, that the Court was bound to grant them, as the parties had been compelled to appear to answer their recognisances, but the case should never have been brought there. Attorney for the prosecution, Mr Popkin for the prisoner Messrs. Parry and Harries. This terminated the business, and the Sessions was ad- journed until the 4th of February.

COR RES P O N D E N CE. Wit do NOt ooruider ourselves responsible jar the opinions and sextiments of 0IIr Correspondents.

'V'VVVVV'V'VVVV TSARMARTS Sot -I hope you will pardon my trespassing upon your valuable space. I believe time will develops all things,' and I trust the day has now arrived when Cardigan (the place of all others formed by nature for improvement) is about to rank with your town, and the various other towns in the Principality in the rail war world., We have had a public meeting, and a prospectus laid before the same both the Deputation and the plans propounded were most favour- ably received by the gentlemen and the landed proprietors o. thit neighbourhood, also the leading merchants and tradesmen of the tows, whe are all agueable to take shares. This. sir, in my opiiuea, is a project of the greatest importance, and a line, when completed, will most certainly prove a paying line to the shareholders. Cardiganshire, abounding as it does with its valuable minerals, the conveyance of which would prove a great revenue then its destitution of two great articles so necessary, one especially, for agricultural purposes, viz., lime and coals, which abound in the neigh- bouring county, Carmarthen, would be another source. But, sir, it is not to this alone that I look, say nothing ef passen- ger tramc,—I believe that if the line is completed and a harbour of refuge made, that we should have a considerable portion of the Irish trade. Cardigan being the nearest point to thatf place, and I think, just now, when the Hovernment are taking into consideration the defences of the country, it would be well that their attention should be directed to the Welsh coast, and have no doubt bunhey wouldtreadily co- operate with any respectabte company in making a harbour of refuge at Cardigan, -there being nowhere between Holly- head and Milford that a vessel could run in a gale of wind with any degree of safety. How often have vessels, after making their long voyage in safety, been wrecked in St. George's Chsnnel, and almost in sight of their own homes; but a harbour of refuge at Cardigan they could reach with ease; and should contrary winds continue, they could dis- charge their cargoes and the same be conveyed by means of ;be South Wales Railway to either of the great towns, north or south. I think the Directors of the South Wales Railway are alive to this, as they give the project their cordial sup- port, and no doubt beljeve it will be a good feeder for the South Wales Line, Our merchants are entirely prevented from exporting grain, butter, cheese, &c., to any extent, in consequence of the uncertainty of water conveyance. We have now vessels loaded with corn, 4c., laying in the river this last month, waiting for weather to go to sea, and in all, probability, by the time they reach the place of destination, the cargo in a great measure will be spoiled, thus prnying a c disappointment to the purchaser, and also a tremendous sa- f :rifice to the exporter. Bat with railwaycommunication, the game capital could be turned half a dogen times to the mutual I benefit of the parties concerned. I therefore trust thisschetpe will meet with tne support it deserves in the proper quarter, and that all Unded proprietors will do what they pin to f assist the Directors in so laudable an undertaking. At present I shall say nothing as to the facility it would afford Govern- ment in transmitting troops in case of a visit from our French friends. You remember the time they came without being j sent for, and landed upon our shores but a little to the south | of this place. Also, many other cpnsideratipns which could I be urged in favour of this line, but must now beg pardon for troubling you at such length, and remain, eir, ] Cardigin, Jan. 12, 1852. Amicus. <

Li-? 1 THE OpOBD UNJVEKSITY ELEP?;PV'The poll will < remaift open till Wednesday next. The numbers polled up to Wednesday were, for Gladstone, 870; Purceval, 1 767, being under 1,600 ont of a constituency of 3,400. J The Morning Hftt#ld in its remarks on the contest says, It is absurd to say that the present state of the poll is in any way decisive of the result. CAPZ op GOOD HOPE.-The war still lingers, creating much vexation and uneasiness, but is attended with but little fighting. TITHEs.-The seven years' averages of corn whieh regulate the value of tithes for the year 18;);3 are, for the imperial bushel o' wheat, 6a. °Ad.. for barley, 3s. 9Jd.; and for oats, 2a. Old. The value of -CtOO tithe rent- < charge for 1«53, will be X2 3s. 514. leaf than 18M. I

REVIEW OF THE MARKETS FOR THE YEAR 1852. The records of thp year just past, as far as the commerce of the country is concerned, present a very limited field for observation or comment. As regards the coming year, a general expectation prevails that it will be one of excitement and speculation, and such expectation is generally the cause of its own fulfilment. The following is our usual annual comparison of the leading articles ARTICLES OF DIRECT CONSUMPTION. 1852. 1851. s. d. s. d. Tea, common Congou 0 9 0 81 Coffee, native Ceylon 47 0 39 0 Cocoa, red Trinsdad 45 0 46 0 Sugar, brown Jamaica. 34 0 31 0 White Baneres. 40 0 39 0 Pepper, heavy black 0 41. 0 31 Cinnamon 2 10 3 2 Mace 3 1 2 4 Nutmegs 4 0 3 5 Ginger, line Jamaica 190 0 190 0 Cloves, Penang. 1 0J 1 0 Sago, medium pearl 22 0 18 6 Rice, middling white Bengal 10 0 9 9 Wheat, average. — 37 () RAW MATERIALS OR MANUFACTURES. 1852. 1851. «. d. s. d. Cotton, New Orleans 0 7} 0 7 Wool,Australian 2. 2 2 Hemp, clean 780 0 710 0 Flax, Riga 900 0 900 0 Jute 3fiO 0 300 0 Tin, Banca. 95 0 83 0 Saltpetre 29 6 28 6 Cochineal, Honduras 4 0 3 4 Indigo, consuming 5 0 3 9 Lac Dye. 2 3 1 81 Safflower 170 0 150 0 Turmeric 14 0 12 6 Cutch 23 0 17 0

SAINT DAVID'S COLLEGE.—The late Mr. Thomas Phillips of Brunswick Square, has left by beqnrest a sum of aboo £ 6t000, for the purpose of founding's profes orship of the physical sciences in this college. Fflora a considerable num-, ber of candidates, the principal and professors have elected to the office the Rev. Joseph Matthew, M.A., of Saint John's College, Cambridg", whose recommendations are of a very high character. With this handsome bequest Mr. Phillips closed a series of munificent donations, which for several years have testified his interest in the colleges of the principality. To his generosity it has been indebted for the enlargement of the library,, by the addition of more than 22,000 volumes, in- cludmg among them many works of costly price and high literary value, A few years before his death he also conveyed to Saint David's College, by deed of gift. the sum of £4.800, to found six scholarships, tor the benefit of natives of Wales and Monmouthshire. We conclude from the following order (which is followed by many others), that the proceeds ot the livings, now held by Saint David's College. are to be disposed of in a manner which will be more advantageous to that InstitutionTHE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS.—By an Order in Council. olated Windsor, the 28th of December, Her Majesty has been pleased to ratify a scheme, proposed by the Ecclesiastical Commisioner for England, for authorizing the sale of the ad- vowsons of certain benefices therein mentioned, now belong- ing to the principal, tutors, and professors, of Saint David's College, at Lampeter, in the county of Cardigan, and for the investment of the proceeds of such sale in such a way as shall be approved by Her Majesty—Merthyr Guardian. INCOMES OF THE CAMBRIDGE COLLEGES.—The Univer- sity Commissioners report the following as the incomes of twelve out of the 17 colleges at Cambridge:—St. Peter's, £7,317 3s; Pembroke, £ 12,013 8s; Trinity Hall, £3,9J1 2s. tOd King's, it26,857 7s. lid Queen's, £ 5.347 Os. Id Christ's, £9,178 15s. 5d Saint John's, j626,166 14s. lid Magdalene, £4,130 0». Od Trinity, £34,521 19s. lOd Emmanuel, X6,516 16s. 3d; Sidney Sussex, £ 5„392 16s. 10d Downing, £7,239 17s. Five niz.. Clare, Caius, Cor- pus Christi, Saint Katharine's Hall, and Jesus, having de- clined to give the requisite information. The total income of the seventeen collegea-is estimated at £185,000 a year. "ACCIDENTAL DEATH FROM THE KICK OF A HORSE.— On Friday last, as Mr David Hugh, of Bryngwynmawr,near Velinfole, was driving an eld farm horse before him towards the yard, he happened to strike the animal with a small twig >n his hind quarter, when he kicked out and struck liirn in ;he abdomen mortification ensued, and he expired last Sun- lay morning. PRAYER FOR TltB EXTIRPATION O? HERESY BY CHRIS- TIAN PRINCES.—A correspondent sends us the following literal translation of a notice affixed at this moment on certain churches of Paris:—"Plenary Indulgence accorded by our Holy Father, Pope Pins the Ninth.-A plenary indulgence is accorded to all the faithful who, having confessed and com- municated, shall visit the church where the holy sacrament is exposed, and pray during a certain time for an agreement among Christian princes for the extirpation of heresy, and for the exaltation of our holy mother Church." This indul- gence has been, at the request of the Archbishop of Paris, extended from the churches of Rome to those of Paris, by letters apostolic from Pope Pius IX, dated July 16, 1851.— Annates du Christianisme, Dec. 25, 1852. THE OLD TRICK AGAIN,—Last week, a genteel looking man, representing himself a tnteller in the tobacco trade, called in a shop in the neighbourhood of Tregarron, which is kept by an aged maiden, and offered her a package ot the weed for X5. After some talk a bargain was made for X2 and after receiving the money wished her a good day. On opening the parse), to the great disappointment of the poor waman, she found that it contained nothing but sawdust and a little tobacco on the outride. A CORSAIR.—The captain of the Prussian brig Flora, which arrived at Marseilles on the 22nd December, reports that on his way to that port with a cargo of coals from Shields in England, he was stopped in the Straits of Gibratter on the 7th by a strange vessel manned by ten men, who immediately fired on the crew, and going on board ordered him to direct his vessel on the coast ot Morocco, and to run it on shere. From the calm which prevailed he was unable to do this; whereupon the pirates, thinking the fault was in the helms- man, shot him dead and threw him overboard. This murder terrified the crew, and they went into the hold, leaving the captain and his mate on deck. The pirates then pillaged the effects of the crew the stores, and provisions after which they quitted the vessel and sailed towards Morocco. ESCAPBFROM A. TIGBR.— FEMALE HEROISM.—On the evening of Christmay Day a young woman was carelessly gaging at A leopard m Batty's menagerie, now exhibiting in Huddersfield she sauntered within the reach of the tigers' den, when one of the ferocious animals thrust forth one of its paws through the wires, and seized her by the coil of plaited hair behind the crown of her head. Fortunately a female of slender frame, but of heroic fortitude, was standing by. and saw the tiger seize its intended prey. This woman, with extraordinary presence of mind, seized the girl by the waist and, notwithstanding'the terrific growling of the beast, maintained her hold and pulled with masculine vigour. The tiger's lusty sinews still retained their grasp, and it roared and plunged terrifically. At this moment the struggle was a tearful and awful one. The people inside the menagerie set up shouts of alarm, which communicated with the crowd outside, and produced a scene which may be better imagined than described. At length the comb dropped from her hair, the coil unfurled, and the young woman was rescued, leaving the tiger's paw full of her hair, and a silk handkerchief which she had thrown over her head when the tiger seized her. The unfortunate girl fainted, but soon recovered again, and we are happy to add without having sustained any injury beyond the fright, ani the loss of about a handful of halr.- Leeds Intelligencer. EXTRAORDINARY LAUNCH.—The gate ef Monday appears to have subserved a good purpose at Troon. A clipper was on the blocks at one of the building slips ready for launching. The tide rose a great height from the violence ot the storm, and flooded the clipper off the blocks. She was intended to have been launched during next week, but this occurrence anticipated the day, and rendered a more formal launch unnecessary. She was floated into the harbour, and there moored in perfect safety.—Edinburgh Witness From the ship Brandscompt, at present unloading Peruvian guano at Leith, there were, a few days ago, exhumed the remains of three persons, evidently Peruvians, buried in the guano, and which had apparently not been disturbed in the process of loading the ship. The remains illustrate a curious property in the guano in preserving bones, hair, and clothes, while completely decomposing flesh. It is not known when the bodies were originally interred, but the bones were all found as entire as if they had been preserved in a museum, the hair remained upon the skull, and the clothes were very little decayed.—North British Mad. Reuben Ingham, a boy six years of age, has died in Man- chester, of venous congestion of the brain, produced by a shock in the system from seeing a mask belonging to another little boy. AYR CoLUERY.—RME OF W AGM.-A few weeks ago J. T. Gordon, Esq., the proprietor of these works, advanced the wages of his colliers sixpence per day; and on Thursday last again advanced them sixpence per day. ACCIDENT.—A frightful collision took place on the Buck- inghamshire Railway, near Oxford, on Monday last. Of the passengers in the train seven were killed and 16 more or less injured. CHARGE OF APPROPRIATING FOUND PROPERTY. — John Bright, of Mistley, was charged at the Manningtree Sessions with having found a pocket book containing 1;5 &c. and with having afterwards converted the same to his own use. Prisoner admitted picking up rhe note, but denied any knowledge of the book. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. It is stated by the Literary Gazette, on good authority, that in one establishment alone, upwards of 500,000 bottles of so called champagne, made from the stalks of rhubarb, are annually sold. Professor Wagner, of Nurnberg, has discovered a new ,chemical mixture which is likely to supersede the use of cochineal-the colour produced being, if anything, brighter, equally as permanent, and much cheaper. TREBLE BIRTH.-On Sunday ttSt.atGravsIound. Moss- side, in the parish of Hasey, near Bawtry, Elizabeth, wife of George Berry, butcher and dog-breaker, late ot Mister- ton. Notts, was brought to bed of three fine boys; they are all living and doing well, A man named Witham has committed a brutal murder in a public-house in the Lower Wandsworth-road, London. He was sitting drinking with a man named Pollard, and threw something at him; the latter retaliated, Witham then knocked him down on the hearth, and beat his head on the stone until he died. The nipim then (resumed his lipe, till the police came to arrest hjm for the homicide. The number of ve-sel? which took their departure from Liverpool for the Australian ports during the pgst month vas 28, and the number of passengers 8,200. A gentleman in Cheshire, pn draining a pond lately, bund 163 duck eggs at rhe bottom of it. He bad pre- viously been troubied fo acpoqnt for the sudden njanper in which his ducks had censed to lay, • rece,J* 'rc,<!r directs that soldiers who may hecprpe en- itied to their discharge while serving abroad are nQt to ben inally niscjiarged in the colonies, bpt are to be sent home ;o the United Kingdom, and then discharged. As a great many ornamentt are being sold just now at eweiters sfiops for gold, which have little title to be so lesignated, "ali amateur assayer" reminds purchasers that :he bellt gold is marked (J8) denoting that it is eighteen jarats fine. o Last week a pony, belonging to a person at Oxford, was iriven from Carfay to the liauk ol England and back, under ? hours. The distance from Oxford to Tyburn twrnpike is H miles. The French translation of Macaulay's History of England has been published within the last few days at Paris, and has been eagerly read. MRt. STOtfE.—The Boston Traveller says that Mrs. Harriett Beectyer Stowe, author of Uncle Tom'$Gqbin, is abotyt to visit Great Britain, with her husband. Shs hag lately received a letter from Dr. Wardlaw, tendcir- ing her, in behalf of a number qf Jadies and gentle- men of Glasgow, an inviiaiior. to visit England at their expense. Tlte invifatioiji she has accepted, apd will KXJU leave fyr L}vprpoqj.. teea leave fyr L}vprpoqj..

THE FIRST ASSEMBLY VTTILL BE HELD, at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, VV HAVERFORDWEST, on THURSDAY NEXT, JANUARY 20th. J. H. PHILIPPS, Esq., M.P., Steward. COAT-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. MISS HILL'S ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES will be RE-OPENED on TUESDAY, the 25th instant. The German and French Languages taught by a Resident Native. January 12th. 1852. TO DRAPER'S ASSISTANTS. WANTED an experienced YOUNG MAN, TWO JUNIOR YOUNG MEN, and a CLERK, who has a slight knowledge of the Drapery. Also an ACTIVE BOY, about 18 years of age, as a PORTER. kppiy to GEORGE PALMER, Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. MR. WALTER REYNOLDS Begs to announce, that he has been instructed by Mr. R. Weldon, Contractor on the above Line, to SUBMIT FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On SATURSAT next, the lStli Instant, OPPOSITE THE SALUTATION INN, FIVE very superior Draught Horses, of immense bone and power, and in excellent condition including one well bred entire horse, all under seven years old. If not then disposed of, the same, and also the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, enumerated in the hand bills already in cirealation, will be Sold by Auction on Friday. the 21st ins;ant, at No. 3, Wellington Terrace, in the parish of Prendergast. The Sale to commence each day at Two o'clock, P.M. Credit will be given subject to conditions of sale. Haverfordwest^J arupry 12 th, 1853. TME HI mil AY A TEAS*" J POTTER, Bqdfcseller, Sole Agent for HAVER- • FORDWEST. Tliesa beautiful Teas are grown on the borders of the Himalaya M oiintains, in our Indian possessions, and a small importation of them, which has been secured by this Company, has taken place }"they are under cultivation by the East Indian Company who, no doubt, eventually, will render us independent of China for the supply of what really. has become a necessary. It is a singular fact, that the Teas which have hitherto been cultivated within the English possessions, viz., Upper Assam, and the Bima- laya, have possessed greater strength and flavour than those grown on what has, till now.. been considered their natural soil, besides which they are not subject to the same system of" Manufacture as those grown in China. PRICE FIVE SHILLINCS PER POUND. AGENTS WANTED.—APPLY TO J. POTTER, PRIZE HORSES!! AT the Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society held at Norwich in 1849, the Cart Horse that obtained the First Prize was the property of John Coulson, Esq., Ken- ninghall, Norfolk; and the excellent condition of that y attributable to the frequent use of CUPISS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS. Mr Coulson has been in the constant habit of using the Constitution Balls for many years past, as may be seen by the following testimonial T Kenninghall, Nov. 22nd, 1839. £ !r»—1 you this testimonial, having lieen in the habit of using your Constitution Balls for Horses these last three or four years. In the year 1837, when nearly all the horses on the neighbouring farms had the Influenza, my own escaped it, which I attribute to using your Balls; and I continue to do so, with great success in all bad colds, ind sore throat, which has been the case of seven of my horses this year. < I am, yours respectfully, JOHN COULSON, Jun. rhe Constitution Balls, are equally efficacious in getting up NEAT CATTLE, FOR PRIZE EXHIBITIONS, as the Testimonial, which the Proprietor has had the honour of receiving from Mr N unn, of Thrandestone, fully shows:- Thrandeston, Scole, Dec. 17th, 1851. Mr Cupisat Diss,—My dear Sir,—1 have in several instances used your Constituton Balls with good effect; but I am more particularly desirous of informing you, of the very valuable assistance they were to me in getting up the Bullock that obtained the Frize Prize at the Fat Cattle Show, of the Diss Farmers' Club." I found with con- tinued high feeding, that the animal frequently became glutted, his eyes flushed and heavy, with loss of appetite when upon giving him a dose of your Constitution Balls, his appeiite was restored, his spirits enlivened, while his appearance rapidly improved. I feel satisfied, that with out the use of the Balls, I could not have got him into such prime condition, in so short a time. I am, dear Sir, yours truly, E. C. NUNN, Secretary to the Diss Farmers' Club. THE CONSTITUTION BALLS ARE PREPARED ONLY BY FRANCIS CUPISS, M^R.C.V.S. Author of the Prize Essay on the Disease of the Liver of the Horse," Diss, Norfolk; and sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors in Town and Country, in Packets, six Balls each, 3s. 6d. per packet, containing full directions for the use of the Balls, and treatment of the Horse whilst taking them. Any Gentleman using the Balls may cohault the Pro- prietor gratuitously, either personally, or by letter, post- paid. — UNDER ROYAL^J^P^ PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGH IN TEN .MINUTES AFTER USE. instant reltefand a raptd cure of Asthma and Consumption and all disorders oj the Breath and Lungs, is insured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Another Surprising Cure of Asthma. jerom Mr William Bowen, Cartlett, Haverfordwest. Sir,—Having been afflicted for many years wjtli a violent Cough and Asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain, I was recommended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. I jt0 /"r'.J « a box, and, to my great astonishment, I found relief the first night, and have continued to get bet- ter ever since. Their effects are truly wonderful. My appetite is now good, whereas formerly I could scarcely keep any food on my stomach. J have myself since recom- mended them to several persons, who have all received the greatest relief from them. (Signed) WM. BOWEN. -Another Cure of Asthmatic Cough of Long Standing. 0. ¥ Dated City-road, Haverfordwest. Sir, I am happy to inform you that I have experienced the greatest benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. Lococks s Pulmonic Wafers, which you were kind enough to recommend rne Previously to my taking them I could scrrcely walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing, apd my cough would then increase to such a degree that I was nearly suffocated. 1 had nut for many months slept .U n l h„, n i,h0ur 8t,a time hut'I am now able ? hnL lrL ^h"?g*. l cHn truly rccommend them to those who are similarly afflicted as a most invaluable pT £ Vy» I am, &c., JoHN JOHNS, cabinet-maker. Rapid Cure of Cough and difficulty of Breath ing. r .• Hale, near Liverpool. •r* J i w in^rt> you of the great benefit I have received Irom taking Locock's Wafers, which you recom- mended to me. I was so much oppressed at my chest that when I lay down a coughing fit came on with such violence that I have often thought I should not live to see the morning; but now I can sleep a whole night without coughing, after having taken only two boxes of wafers. Witness, P. Roberts, 4, Ranelagh-street. J. HAYNES. Important to all who Sing. From S. Pesrsall, Esq Her Majesty's Concerts, and Vica Choj-al of Lichifeld Cathedral. Gentlemen, A lady of distinction having pointed out to •ne the qualities of Dr. Locock's Wafers, I was induced to nake a trial of a box, and from this trial I am happy to give my testimonial in titeir favour. I find by allowing a lew of the wafers (taken in the course of the day) to gra- dually dissolve in the mouth my voice becomes bright and ear, and die tone fu 1 and distinct. They are decidedly the most efficacious of any I have ever used. S. PEARSALL. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, a in two hours they remove all hoarseness, and increase the power and flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste. r Price Is. 1 Jd„ 2s. 9d., and J. Is. fey the Proprietors Agents, Da SILVA & Co., 1, Bride^labe, Fleet-street London. Also, may be had, DR, LOCOCK'S ANTIWUOUS WAFERS A mild and gentte Aperient and Stomachic Mediein- having a most agreeable taste, and of great efficacy for re gulating the Secretion* and correcting the action of the Stomach and Liver, bold at Is, .td., 2s. 9d., and lie. per box. Also, DR LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS The best Mediciee for ladies. Have a pleasant tas Price Is. lid., 2s. £ Jd., and lis, per box. 411 Pills under IIlmllar names are counterfeits. IMPORTANT PACTION. Kany Mediciqe Vendors when asked for Da. LOCQCK* M'ppiciNKS atteippt to sell Pills, Wafers, and other prepa rations under nearly siinjlar names instead—because they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counterfeits than can be obtained by vending the genqine medicine. The Public is therefore cautioned that the only genuine has the words" Dr. If>cock's Wafers" in white letters on a red ground printed in the Government Stamp outside each box. AGENTS.—O. E. Davies, Haverfordwest; J. W. White, shemist, Carmarthen; Crowe, chemist, Tiedegar.

1-' PRICES OF THE FUNDS,WEDNESDA Y. Bank Stock 226 I Ifong An. I860, 6 7-16 3 per Cent R. An. 101 India Stock — 3 per Cent Con. 100 Indian Bonds 7§ pm. New 3^ per Gent. 104} Exchequer Bi||» Qf to 7Qptp -I-

I RAILWAY SHARES, WEDNESDAY. I Lancashire and Yorkshire £ |00 paid JJ83 ó 0 London and NorthWestern ^100 paid £ 188 ]3 0 Great Western 1:100 paid £93 15 0 Midland Counties 4100 paid £ j$ jj) 0 London and Soufh Western 4! 100 pjid )& 0 South Eastern £:16 paid 10 6 South Wufcs 450 paid itu to 0

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. T»AXfI« RKTUM. 1 Week ending Jao. 2nd, 1853 J52,335 17 4 Corresponding jreekf IQtf 0 5

PUZtSVASTT TO THE ACT IS & 16 VXC. CAP. ai, SEC. 50. AN ABSTRACT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF MR. JAMES SUMMERS, TREASURER 01 THE PUBLIC STOCK OF THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, FROM THE 29TH DAY OF SRPTEMBEFi 1851, TO THE 29TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1852. DISBURSEMENTS. t s. d. To balance dne Treasurer, Michaelmas Qaarter Sessions, 1851 158 13 7i To paid Salaries, viz.-Chaplain, Surgeon, Clerk of the Peace, Gaoler, Matron, Task- master, Bailiff, Surveyor, Clerk to Visiting Justices, Hall-keeper, Crier of the Court, and Keeper of the Record Office 713 2 9 To do. disbursements relating to the Gaol and House of Correction 526 12 2| To do. repairs of Clerk of the Peace's Office 8 16 3 To do. Coroners'bills 189 2 4 To do. printing, advertising, and stationery 139 9 5! To do. burial of dead human bodies found cast on the sea shore 5 3 6 To do. tor the maintenance, clothing, &c., of pauper lunatics 434 9 To do. rent of depots for arms, Sic., for Militia 14 0 0 To do. Under-Sheriff, his annual allowance 10 0 0 To do. Superintending Constables 401 5 6 To do. Clothing for Superintending Constables a6 15 0 To do. Rent and Repairs of Lock-np-Houses 9t 3 41 To do. Inspector of Weights and Measures 24 10 4 To do. for Repairing County Bridges 227 6 0 To do. for Repairing Turnpike Roads 50 0 0 To do. for Removing Convicts 21 15 0 To do. Registration of Voters 51 5 6 To do. Registering Letters. 0 12 10 To do. statutary allowance to Poor Prisoners in Queen's Prison 4 0 0 To do. for the apprehension and Conveyance of Prisoners to Gaol 73 17 Ii To do. for Prosecuting Felons 1108 13 11 To do. disbursements relating to the Shire-hall 59 9 7i To do. County Road Rate 643 16 2 To do. interest on balances due to Treasurer. 6 12 6 To do. miscellaneous paymentai 7 2 6 £ .5061 1 3 < RECEIPTS. £ 8. d. By County Stock received 2558 9 3 By County Road Rate received 613 16 2 By cash of Treasurer of town and county of Haverfordwest, prooortion of expenses of Gaol and House of Correction 109 16 10 By do. for the subsistence of Pauper Lunatics confined in the Lunatic Asylum 414 18 0 By do. of the Paymaster-General of her Majes- ty's Treasury, expenses ot CrimiiiHl Prosecu- tions, and the Conveyanc- of Convicts to depots, between I July, 1851, and 31 De- cember, 1852 932 S 11 By do., do., for the Subsistence of Prisoners in flaol, for the half-year ending 31 March, 1852 68 18 2 By do. for the subsistence of Marines, &c., in prison 13 5 0 By do. fines imposed. 46 lfi 10 By do. for GHS consumed at the Shire-hall 0 9 0 By do. penalty of 10 per cent. imposed for non- payment of County Rate 8 3 0 By do. of Superintending Constables, amoRnt received by them for serving siimmonfies, ke. 8 17 11 By do., do., amount received by them for stamping weights, &c. 6 10 0 By do. of Gaoler, amount deducted out of his bill by Lords of the Treasury, tor the con- veyance of convicts to depots 2 3 6 By do. of Clerk of the Peace, for copy of Register of Voters 0 5 0 By do. Bonus on Policy of I nsurance on the Shirehall 1 17 6 To Balance due Treasurer 244 6 2 X5061 1 3 The Accounts, of which the above is an Abstract, were audited by J. H. Philipps, George Rnoh, N. Roch, N. A. Roch, S. P. Allen, William Richards, J. LI. Morgan, Summers Harford, M. Griffiths, and O. L. G. P. Lewis, Esquires, and the Rev. W. W. Harries. Haverfordwest, January 12tb, )853. JAMES SUMMERS, TREASURER, £

TOWJpAND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. AN ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL ACCOUNT OF RICHARD JAMES, TREASURER OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST, FROM MICHAELMAS QUARTER, 1851, TO MICHAELMAS QUARTER, 1852. Pursuant to the Statute 15 A. Id, Via. cap, 81, see. 5Q. DISBURSEMBNTS. d. To Sheriff, for summoning juries, Calendar of Pritoners. 7 4 6 To Thomas Carter, Crier of the Court, his salary in lieu oi fees 5 0 0 To Thomas Harries, Inspector ef Weights and Measures, his Salary 6 0 0 To Clerk of the Peace, his salary 10 0 0 To Treasurer, his salary 20 0 0 To Bridge Surveyor, his salary 3 3 0 To Coroner, for holding Inquests 4 5 10 To Prosecutions at the Assizes. 98 12 9 To ditto at Quarter Sessions. 139 8 0 To maintenance of Prisoners, &c., in Gaol and House of Correction 109 16 10 To Printing and Stationery 6* 0 4 To Proprietors of Pembrokeshire Heiald, for advertising. 5 14 0 To repairs of Lunatic Asylum 4 16 21 To maintenanceof vagrants 2 9 i) To Clerk of the Peace, his tees for swearing in High Constables 0 4 6 To serving precepts in extra-parochial 0 15 0 To Repairs of Bridges and approaches, flagging, materials, carriage, &c. 52 11 91 To miscellaneous (stamps, &c.). 0 16 4 To conveyance of a prisoner from Carmarthen to Haveriordweat 2 10 0 To Balance !"o. 134 18 21 t- £614 6 3l HFICEIPTS. £ G. d. By Balance. 71 12 2J By cash, Inspector of Weights and Measures. 1 I 9J By County Rate. "i. Saint Mary. 90 I Wi Saint Martin 74 9 If Saint Thomas.. 66 8 3 Prendergast 30 2 91 Uzmaston 4 19 4J Extra parochial,-Fllrzy Park, and Portfield. 12 5 5} 278 6 10J By cash of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, for the expenses of cri- minal prosecutions 226 9 0 By do. of do., for the maintenance of convicted prisoners 32 3 11 By do. received from fines 4 12 6 jE614 6 3f j The Accounts, of which the above is an Abstract, were audited by the Rev. Thomas Martin, Chairman, John Lloyd Morgan, William O-ven, Jam. Owen, John Harvey, Esquires, and.the Rev. Thomas Watts. Haverfordwest, Jan. 7, 1853. RICHARD JAMES, TREASURER.

TO TRADESPEOPLE AND OTHERS. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I will not be answer- able for any Debt or Debts contracted by my Wife, from and after the date hereof annexed. STEPHEN GRIFFITHS, Shipwright. Front Cottage, Pembroke Dock, January 14th, 1853. To Farmers, Builders, Shopkeepers, &c., AC IMPORTANT SALE Of Farm and Furnishing Ironmongery, Agriculture Implements, Chain Cables, Anchors, Ship and other Castings, and all the Costly Machinery and Patterns, lately in use at the extensive Establishment of MIl THOMAS LLOYD. Ironmonger, cardigan. WHO is retiring from Business, As the whole of the above valuable Stock will be disposed of without any delay at considerably REDUCED PRICES, Pur- chases may be effected on more advantageous terms than are likely to present themselves again for many years. ALSO FOR SALE, All that Extensive and Compact PREMISES, situate in MOULDAN, on which the above MANUFACTORY has been carried on, having a river frontage, in excellent re pair, and particularly adapted to the Business of a gene- ral merchant, inalster and public brewer. For further particulars apply to Mr THOMAS LLOYD, Cardigan. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO SECURE THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YEAR'S ENTRY, PROPOSALS MUST BE LODGED AT THE HEAD-OFFICE, OR AT ANY OF THE SOCIETY'S AGENCIES, ON OR BEFORE 1st MARCH. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE s SOCIETY. INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT OP PATIAMENT, 10 VICT., C. 35. EDINBURGH 26, ST. ANDRREW SQUAR LONDON 126, BISHOPSGATE STREEE The SUMS ASSURED exceed £3,780,000 The ANNUAL REVENUE exceeds 140.000 And the ACCUMULUTED FUND 690,000 LARGE ADDITIONS have been mode to POLI CIES. For example, a Policy for jgl,000, dated 1st March 1832, becoming a Claim after payment of the Premium in the premium year, would receive ,fJ,5J4, and Policies of later date in proportion. The next Triennial Allocation takes place on 1st March 1853, when an additional Bonus will be dtclared. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENTS )— PEMBROKB J. R. BRYANT, Surgeon Haverfordwest Philip Ellis, Merchant Swansea. Wm. Penrose, Assay Office OLD PARR INTRODUCED TO KING CHARLES S e the Life and Times of Old Parr. who lifpd to be e 152 ^ears of age containing Remark* on Disease, tteatth, and the means qf Prqlon.png Life, 32 pages, with engrav- I)# 9F ings, anecdotes, poetry, &c., may be had gratis of all agents. AS A FAMILY MEiDICINE PARR'S LIFE PILLS STAND UNRIVALLED IN EXCELLENCE 4NB IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION. THJ? fiue balsamic and invigorating powers of this Ityedicine j$truly wonderful; a trial of a single dose will carry a conviction that they afeell that is necessary to invigorate the feeble, restore the invalid to health and do good in all cases. The heads Qf Fami ies should always have them in the house, aa they may, with the greatest confidence, be resorted to at any time or in atty case. TO LADIES. PA^R S LIFE PILLS are especially efficacious, ip all the variety of admen's incidental to the Pair Sex. Ladies even of the most delicate constitutions will find them particu- larly benehcial both b fore and after confinement; and for general use in Schools they cannot be too strongly recom- mended- They mildly and speedily remove all Skip Erup- tions, Sallowness ol Complexion, Nervous Irritability, Sicjc He^d-ache, Depression of Spirits, Irregularity, or General Derangement pi the System From Mr. John Heaton, Agent, W«, 7, Briggate Leeds. DEAR Sms, some time since forwarded you a Testi- moqial as to the elhcaoy of PAKR'S LIFE PL».Ls in this e g poqrhood. 1 aip happy to be able «f«w to iqforin you that my opiniQh of their excellence continues unaltered, and the unvarying testimony of my customers assures me that thev are a great boon to the working clasaea their use having, in a great number of oaqes, which have come under my Moh. e, been attended by the most beneficial results i I the removal or abatement of thp most distressing maladies, in many instances amougst persons whose circumstances rendered }t utterly iifypossible for tbeip to ayail theipselve* of medical treatment,' «nd iq matiy others wher.f iqeriieal treatment bad been resorted to without avail. It is always satisfactory to know that wK#t ope is the meaas of intro- ducing or aircuHUiitg is likely to serve the desired purpose; and there is no medicine I s«tf with greater satisniolion or confidence, ou account of their excellence and efficacy in all respeots, than PARR'S LtFE PILLS. I nia, dear Sirs. Yonrs faithlolly, Messr*. Roberts and Co. JOHN HBATON. T. ROBERTS & Co., Crane Court, Fleet-street, London, sole Proprietors. Sold by E. Bdward»,67, St. Paul's Churchyard Barclay and Sons, Parringdon-street; Sutionand Co., Bow Churcb- yawl. London aad by moat respectable dealers in medicine, Priee Is. ljd., 2». M., and in family packets, lis. each | Directum ziven with each 1!91, DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S. o R DIN A T ION. NOTICE IS HERRIiY GIVEN. HP HAT the LORD BISHOP of ST. DAVID'S in- 1. tends to hold a GENERAL ORDINATIt)N, in 1 lie PARISH CHURCH OF ABEIIGWILLI, on SUN- DAY, the 20th day of FEBRUARY next. CANDIDATES for ORDERS are requested to forward to me, the undersigned, their Ordination Papers, with the postage pre-paid, 011 or before Tuesday, the 8th day of February next, (after which no papers can be received), and to appear at Abergwili Palace for Examination on Tu sday, the 15th day of February next. By desire of the Bishop, VALENTINE DAVIS, N.P. Dy. Registrar. Registry, Carmarthen, 5th Jan., 1853. hIt the County Court of Pembrokeshire, at Pembroke, the 13th day of December, 1852. IN the Matter of WILLPAM DAVIES, of the White Lion Public House, King-street, Pembroke Dock, in the County of Pembroke, Licensed Victualler, and Boot and Shoemaker, all Insolvent. This being the sitting appointed by John Johnes, Esq, Judge of the said Court, authorized to Act under a Petition of Insolvency presented by the said Insolvent, William Davies, for the first examination of the said Insolvent, and he having come before the Court, and being sworn and examined, touching his debts, estate, effects it is ordered that this sitting be adjourned until the Twenty Fourth day January instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the County Conrt House, in Pembroke and that the shid Insol- vent be then and there further examined, touching his debtf, estate, and effects, with permission for the said Insolvent to amend his Schedule generally, and that such, his amended Schedule, and all papers be filed fourteen- days before the said 24th day of January next, and that right of opposition be allowed to his creditors. Dated this 13th day of December, 1852. By order of the Court, WALTER LLOYD, Clerk of the Court. AUTUMN FOGS, DAMP AIR, CONSUMPTION LET ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, COLDS ASTHMA. HOARSENESS LOSS OF VOICE, AND TIGHT NESS OF THE CHEST, TRY WOOLLEY'S PI^CTQRALF C-ANDY, a sljortpersen f verance in the use of which i$almost certain to resnK in a complete cure. Common coughs, where no physical disorganization exists, and sore throats, inimedi- ately yield to its healing influence. It strengthens the long* to resist the effects of sudden changes in the air, and it healthily brace$and invigorates the chest. It is eminently nseful to the aged and all who have weak lunes should keep a constant supply. Persons of the ino4t dehcate con- titution may resort to these lozenges with perfect safety, as experience has prpved that their ipflueijoe ii uniformly salqtary. The Proprietot has pleasure in submitting the Following most satisfactory testimonials selected from a great many. Plymouth Foundry, Plymouth, Devon, Maroh 22, I&50. SIR,—I think it a dutr I owe to yourself and the public to inform vou of the great benefit I have <lerived from your Peotoral Candy. I haye been troubled with a severe cough for the last seven years, and although I have had the very best medical advice, I could obtain no permanent relief until I fortunately tried your Candy, and, after taking two small boxes, I find myself free from cough. You have my permission to give publicity tQ this statement. I am, Sir, yours, &c. To .Mr Woqlley. JQHN EDMOND MARE » Chatham, April 18th, 1850. DEAR SIR,—Mrs. Chiseman, of Garden Street, Rroinp- fon, has been pured of a cQagh of four yeari' standing, by taking one box of your Pectoral Candy, and is desirous of expressing her gratitude, in order that others similarly afflicted may obtain the same benefit. Please *epd me three dUljen. of the large bqxes for her brother to take out to the Mauritius with him next week. I can also add my testimony that, from the many cases I have seenef its decided efficacy, lam persuaded it stands upriyafled as a general cough medicine. Yours truly, '1 HTfifny WATTS, To Mr Woqlley. CheiqUt, Chatham. 1, Kirbev Street, Poplar, London, Sep. 30, 1851. Dear S|R,—I cannot speak too highly "of tile excellency of Woolley's Peet iral Candy." I have suffered frr years with a dreadful cough and diffionltr of breathiqg. In this distressing state, I was recommended to try Woolley's Pectoral Candy, the first box of which gave me great relief; the second box completely cared me. I have recommended them to many of n>y friends who weie similarly afflicted, wfap haft) all received the greatest relief from them. 1 am, Sir, yours obliged, OCTAVICS GLYN. Tp Dr Kernot, surgeon, ke., Crisp Street, POPII- lar New Town, London, Agent for the sale of Woollev's Pectoral Capdy. Redditch, Worcestershire, Maroh 17th 1851. Sla,-I have the pleasure oi informing you of the cure of a sfkter of mine of Asthma often years duration, by your Pectoral Candy. I am, yours trul y, JAMES Duumt-s, Temperance Hotel. N I coul,l tell you of another own; but the p.rson said he should write to you himself. T'us wa* the person who r'oommended it to my sistef. Maidstone. August 17th, 1852 S'R.-I hava much pleasure in informing you of the benefit I have received from Woolley's Peotoral Candy. have for manv years suffered from Cough and Asthma and I think I have tried nearly everything, such as Keat- ing's Cougb Losfenges, Locock's Wafer's, &c., &r. I h«ve also cp limited many eminent medical me#. Until 1 fortu- nately got a box of your "Candy," which did give and still continues to give me morp relief than any otller remedy I have ever tried. I am. Sir, yours respectfully, WlLUM BOQTES, Carpenter, Sandling Road, To the Proprietor of Woolley's Pectoral Candy. P.S.- You havtl mJ permission to ouake what use yoa; ke Qf this Testimonial. CAUTION.— A* a variety of Lozenges, Wafers, anil Tablets are adyertised, cpntaiojug ingredients of an inju- rious nature, the public are particularly requested to ask for WOOLLF.Y'S PECTORAL CANDY. Prepared by WOOLLEY. Chemist, Maidstone, atmi solt ia boxes at Is. 1 Jd aqd 2s. 9d. each. by all venders of inedi cine throughout the United Kingdom. SPECIAL AGENTS.— Lon dop, Barclay and Sons. 95, Fa ringdon Street; William Edwards. 07, Pauls Church yard William Sutton and Co.. 10, Bow Church-vaid. Haverfordwest .O. E. Davies Pembroke. Fredericx Biiggs Cardigan William Williams Tenby William Walkin^ton Carmarthen .Joltll I¡ite Narberth ..a.Griffiths and Nicholas I! &ad Nicbelas KERR X- STRANG, PERFUMERS & WIC-MAKERS, R 124, LEADENHALL-STREET, LONDON, RESPECTFULLY inform the Nobilirv anH Pot'c that l\« they have invrnte'i and brought to the greatest per- fection the following lealiing articles, be<:j,It'<: numerous others:—Their Ventilating Natural Curl; Ltdiesan J Gen- tlemen's PERUKES, either Crops or Full Dr<-s«, wfh Partings anu Crowns so natural as to defy dptection, and with or without their improved Metallic Sorincs Venti- s lating Fronts, Bandeaux Borders, Nattes, B mris a )a Heine, &c.; also, their instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, the only dye that really answers for all colours, mid never fades nnr acquires that unnatura) red or purple tint common to all "ther dyes it is permanent, fref from smell, and perfectly harmless. Any ttdy or gentleman, sceptics) of its effects in dying any shade of rolcur, can have if applied, free of any charge, at KERR. and STRANG'S, 124, Leadenhall- streer. Sold wholesale anil retail, in cases at 7s. 6d., 15<> and 20s. Samples 3s. 6J„ sent to all p.irts on receipt of post office orders or stamps. "Throw physic to the d,)gq,- I'll none of it."—Shahpere. UNDER THE jlf AND TATRONAGE OP THE PRIKCIPAt THE ttCEEV NOBILITY. ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTERS supersede-tho use of Inward Medicine lor Coughs, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, Hooding Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains, Bruises, Lumbago, Spi- nal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Cbest, and Local Pains. More Wonderful Cures, selected from many others too nnmerous to mention WONDERSVL EFFECTS ON ASTHMA OF TWENTY YKARII STANDING. Son 1 bury House, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire. Gentlemen,- Having been afflicted with an asthmatic cough far the last twenty years, and being within two fcours ride of London, I beg to inform you that I have during the last 15 yearsronsulted more than one of the first physicians of the day, and the only Kood I have received has been a temporary relief, after costing me pounds upon pounds. Since the commencement of the present month. I was advised to try one of Rooper's Royal Bath Plasters" for the chest, and so great has been the benefit already received, that I consider myself in duty bound to write you this testimonial. 1 have suffered so much of late, especially upon awaking in th, morning, that I have frequently been two hours in dressing while the perspiration has been running down my face the greatest part of the time. I now dress with ease in half an hour. Trusting yonr invaluable discovery will be made known throughout the country, for the benefit ot the afflicted public, 1 am, Gentlemen, yours greatly obliged, WILLIAM BLUNOY, M.C.P., aged 40 To Messrs. Roper and Son.—Dec. 20,18.51.. REMARKABLE CURE OF COLFJH ATTENDED WITH PAIN IN TIIB CHEST. Cross Keys Hotel, Hull, March 16, 1851. Dear Sirs,- J certainly should not have been able to spend the winter in this cold damp town, unless I had worn one of your Plasters. It relieved my cough in a few days after being applied, and soon caused the pain in my chest to cease. The Hoyal Bath Plasters are indeed an excellent remedy I shall not fail to recommend them toany of my friends who suffer from coughs, pains in the chest, or indigestion. And am, dear sirs, yonr's respectfully, S' JACKSON. NOTICE!- The wordsRoper's Royal Bath Plaster," en- graved on the Government Stamp, "nd the Proprietor's Autograph on the Back, thus ROBERT ROPER. These truly Invaluable Plasters are compot.nded on Medico-Chemical principles, from British herbs, and the Gums and Balsams of the Eastern clime- Whose shrubs yield balsam, and where flowers ard trees Uisrilsome genial balm for all disease. Prepared only by ROBERT ROPER & SON, Chemists Sheffield. Full-sijfed Plasters, Is. I jd. and for children, 9-3.1. each or direct by post, on receipt of Is. 4d. or Is. each.- For the use of Hospitals, Infirmaries, Dispensaries, Poor-Law Unions, the Medical Profession, Family use, and Charity purposes, &c.,—in Tin Cases, at 4s. 6d., Us., 22s., ,'53s. each case. Sold by most Patent Medicine Vendors in th-* United Kingdom. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!—Be particular ir«ak lor ROPER'S PLASTER.

DIARY T"" BL E FOR 1853. The following Table shows on what davof the week each day of every month falls throughout the year 1853:— I.I.IJ i! 185S- L'|! JFLIF 1853. | -g g g = 2.a tfj H > 'H F** 'rn H te*$ Jan .L.T JULY' "a 2: d 4; 5 6 7 8 3 4 5 6 7! 8 9 9 10 11112 13 14;15 10 11 12 13 14(15 16 1617 18;l!) 20 21|22 17 o io20|2l!>2 9* •g24 25.2G2728j29 ^5 oc27 2i;;29 do 31.. 31i FEB.I.1 lj 2 3 4| 5 AUG. 0' 3 4 5! G 0' 7 8j 0 10 11|12 7 n plOlllMlS jl3 14 1516 17 18il9 14 |jhg 17 ]? ItfjoQ 120 21 2223 24 25 2(J ;21 2*2 23 2412 £ !20>27 „ 127,28 .J '28 2.'); 30 31 j. MAR j. 1. 1:2 3 4 5 SEPT. ]: 2j 6. 7 8 9 1011 12 "4 "si's 7! 8 ,9'l0 1314 15,161718.19 11 i2ll3 l4i 15 16'1? *20 21 22 23 24 25 26 jjj 19'oq 21 i2i 2324 27 28 29 30 31 o5 35 £ 7 28|2f 130 APRII.I. .| 1 2 OCT.j J S 4 5 6 7! 8 9 "2 "3 "(j 5 6 7} 8 101112 1314 15 16 9 10 1112 1^14 15 17 18 19 2021 22(23 16 17! 18 IS 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 2:^24 2.5 26|27 28 29 MAY 1 2 3 4 5 6!? [30l31 8: 9 10 11 12 1314 Nov. "i "ol'Y'4 "k 15 1617 18 19 2021 6' 7 8 9f\!Jlll(j SSfJ3586.27!38 13:14 15 16 ,7 m 17 J9130 31 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 JUNK •••! 1 2 3) 4 27 2S 2fl30 6 7 8 9 1011 DEC 2 3 12 1314 151617 ,18 "4 "5 g "7 h gift 192021 222324,25 11{12 13 14 15 Hi 15 26 2/ 28 29 30 18 19 2021 2223 24 •••' 'I- 25 26 27 28 2.9 SO 31

BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., at Saint Ishmaei's Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. S. W. SaunderS; of a daughter. On the 24th ulf., at Treyarched, the wife of Mr. James McLaren, of a daughter. MARRIAOES. On the 14th instant, at Warren Church, Pembrokeshire, by the Rev. Mr. Dalfon.Mr. W. Deveiijl Smith, Anglesey Villa, Redland, Bristol, to Ursula Rebepca, niect of Mr. John Rees, of Longstone, near Pembroke, and eldesi daughter of Mr, Rees, Stofeescroft, Bristol. On the 5th inst., at Bassalleg Churph, by the Rev. Chancellor Augustus Morgan, M.A., Rector of Mftehen, and uncle to the bride, assisted by the Rey. Chancellor Williams, M.A.. Vicar, David Robertscn Williamson, Esq.. of Lowerscrieff, Perthshire. North Britain, (late of the Coldstream Guards) to Selina Maria, second daughter qf Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., of Tredegar Park, Monmouth- shire. ID E A T H S. On the 7th of January, at Trewern, Llandewy Velfry, Catherine, lady of J T. Beynon, Esq., aged 48 years. On the Hth mst., at Market-street, in this town, the W'on L il °maS Wllhams> druggist, aged 38 years. ,6 at Shut-street, iu this town, Mr George Jones, landlord of the "Boar's Head." On the 29th ult., at Longwood Cottage, Neyland, in this county, John Roberts, Esq, Master R.N., late ju command of H.M. ship Mulgrave, powder depot, of Mil- ford, aged 70. On Tuesday, the 4th inst., Miss Perkins, of Tieyynydd, Saint David's, aged 17. On the 3rd inst, after a lopg and painful illness, aged 43 yenrs, at Dowlais, Glamorganshire, Mr Thomas John, son of the late Mr John John. boot-maker, of this town.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. MB. LORT PH ILLI Ps's Fox Hounds will meet qn Mon- day, January 17th, at Woodstock j and on Ibursday, January 20th, at Williamston each day at ten o'clcx k. MR. ROCH'S HOUNDS will meet on Tuesday, 18th of January, at the IJejriJ's Gap at ten o'clock. THE PEMBROKE HOUNDS will meet on Tuesday, 18th of January, at Walleston Moor; and oil Frida", Jan. 21st, at Lampphey Park Upper Gate; each day at ten o'clock.

L 0 CTL~M A n TCK T ST Official Report of the Corn sold at ll^yepfordwe&t Cortt Market, on Saturday Jan. 8..t8AS. Wnejt brought to market. 401 winphesteft. »» Unsold 0 „ > Sold 401 n Barley bought to ipafket ,r 766 i „ Upspld J36 „ Sold MO „ s. d. s. d. a. d. 8. d Best Wheat 5 4 to 5 6 Best Barley 3 5 to 3 6 Good ditto 5 2 „ 5 3 f}ood dittq. 3 1 „ 3 2 Good ditto 5 2 „ 5 3 CJood dittq. 3 1 „ 3 2 Inferior ditto. 4 0" 5 II Inferior dittp. 2 9 It 3 Q

TIDE TAB L E. Fcftm the "Tidf Tables for the English & Irish Ports,1 >ub lished by the Hydrographic Oiffce, Admiral LIVKKriHU.. PKMBKUK.K~ kiUSTui WSIKK DAYS. —— — • Morn After Morn After Mom After Jan. h. m. h. in. h. in. h'. m. h. m. h riT Saturday. ]« 2 52 3 11 9 S3 10 12 It) 24 lit ♦'» Sunday 6, 3 3} S 52 IQ 2f| 0 47 10 of> II Monday 17 4 13! 4 36 II f 11% 1135 12 d Tuesday 18 j 5$; 537 11 54 — „ .jo A ednesday 19 6 11 6 45 I) 25 0 57 1 ] & 20 7 IS 7 52 1 34 2 121 t 10 2 4/. "day21; 829 1 11 5ii\ 8 fP| 3 23 1 3 21 3 57 EQUATION OF THK Tins*.—These equations, applied to "hcauovr table for Bristol, will niye the approximate times HIUM W.ITKR AT THK FOLLOWING PL u:kv H. M. | H. M Vberystwyth cuid 0 15 Holyhead odl 9 4.? 'sltyruard-hay s/ib. I Londy Isle AUJ, 1 44 ■ardnian-kir U 16 Milford Ilaveu en- >rm*rth«n.bay. I 3 trance SiiL. 1 31 ardiif roudi ^6. Q 5$' 1 j

WEEK L Y CALK N DA R. THE MQONIS CH.%NGR.S. First Quarter, Jan. 17th, 29m. past q. mom. THE N(JON RISKS: Jan. 1$> llh. 5m.morn Jan. 19, Qh. ]3ra.alter „ 16, Ilh. 20m. „ „ gpt Oh. 36m. „ 17, llh. 3>m. „ 21 1 h. 5m. „ „ 18. llh.$3.n. „ THK SUN'.S RISING AND SETTING. Rists.. Sun Sets. Jan. U, 8h. 2m. Jan. 15, 4h. 18m. „ "It .7n. 5(inu ?!, ..« 4h. 28m._ • Sunday, Jainmry 15,—2 Sunday alter EpiptiMny.

C. A. HAHEIEs, Esq., was gazetted on Tuesday last a First Lieutenant, and J. James, Esq., Secoud Lieu- tenant. in the Pembrokeshire Militia. NARBERTH, January 7th, 1852.-This being the 41st anniversary of the Friendly Benefit Society held at the Bush Tavern, in this town, the members met at the clnb. room at 11 o'clock, and formed themselves into procession, and, with the Narberth brass band, proceeded to the Ta- bernacle (Independent) chapel to Divine Worship, when the Rev. Joseph Morris delivered a most appropriate dis- course from 23rd Psalm, v. lst, The Lord is my shep- herd, I shall not want." The members then walked through the principal streets, and on their return to the Bush mine best and hostess had prepared a sumptuous repast, which did them great credit. The cwrw da was also tint rate. Mr W. Phillips was unanimously elected chairman. On his health being drank, he stated, that he was most happy to inform the members that the society was in a most flourishing condition, the funds at present amounting to upwards JE900. Mr John Roblin, currier, in a neat sperch, in which he threw out some ex- cellent remarks on the management of the society, returned thanks for the arbitrators. Mr Arthur Williams followed in the fame course. Mr John Lewis, maltster, responded to the prosperity of the town and trade of Narberth. Mr John Griffiths, butcher, in a hnmourous speech, returned thanks for the mrrried ladies. Several other toasts and speeehes were delivered. We must say that the singing on the occasion was the best we have heard for some time. The evening was spent to every one's satisfaction. The company separating at an early hour, highly delighted with the day's entertainment. LLASSTADWILI. SCHOOL.—The children of this school were examined on Tuesday, the 4th instant, by the Rev. J. Tombs, of Llanstadwell, the Rev. James, Brown, late of Narberth, aed Mr. Hughes, of Milford. The subjects in which they were examined were Scripture, Arithmetic, Geography, Mensuration, and Mechanics; and it is gratifying to state, that the answers of the children were highly satisfactory to those who were examining and also to the parents who had come there to witness the progress the children had made, during the short time the school had been established. The good order which prevailed, and the correctness of the childrens' aaswers, reflected great credit upon themselves and also upon Mr. C res wick, the master. During the afternoon the children were regaled with tea and its usual accompaniments, plum cake, &c.. at the expense of Mr. Tombs, who with Mrs. Tombs, with their usual kindness took an active part in the proceedings.1 The room was tastefully decorated with fiowers and evergreens, which gave the festive board t cheering aspect, and seemed much to interest the party assembled. At the conclusion the children and parents were addressed by the Rev. J. Brown, and the Rev. J. Tombs, in which the Rev. Gentlemen pointed out the value of education, and its effects upon the morals of the children. After the children had sung, and a short prayer have been offered by the Rev. James Brown, the -company separated, highly pleased with the proceed- ings of the evening. YEOMANRY CAVALRY.—We are glad to find such an im- provement in the arms and accoutrements of the Yeomanry Cavalry of our county is about to take place. To render aucb corps efficient, they should in every respect be furnished as the regular troops,- a circumstance too much neglected in this force in general, Another great evil in some of "these corps, is that of gentlemen lending their horses to troopers in order to avoid the horse duty. There are cases where officers of good salaries under the crown, actually thus elude the horse tax. Not only is the nation saddled with the expense of the corps (we do not for one moment luppose that the parties receive any portion of the troopers pay for the loan of their horses) but that legitimate duty evaded which the country legally enforces and which, at least, those holding lucrative offices under the crown should be the last thus to evade. The commanding officers of these corps will both gain the approbation of their fellow subjects by dis- countenancing such practices, and at the same time render the force much more popular than it is at present throughout the kingdom. CHRISTMAS BOUNTIES.—The poor of the parish of Saint Ishmaels beg to return their best thanks taJL J. Allen, Esq., of Bedford-row, London, for £5, and to G., Roch, Esquire, of Butter-hill, for money and clothing distributed among them during Christinas week.