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INCOME WITHOUT RISK. PERSONS having a little time to spare are apprised P that the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY continue to appoint Agents for the sale of their celebrated Teas in any town and village in the kingdom. These Teas are packed to suit all purchasers in leaden canisters from one once to one pound. Application to be addressed to the Company at their offices, 9, Great St. Helen, Bishopsgate London. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 30 YEARS. TEETH. MR. H. M. JONES, Surgeon Dentist, M.C.D.E. No. 1, Nelson-Place, Swansea, attends Car- marthen on the first Monday in every month, at Mr. J. Wanshrough'3, No. 40, King-street. Mr. Jones will attend (private apartments) at the Castle Hotel, Haver- fordwest, on the Tuesday; Commercial Hotel, Pater, on Thursday; and Lion Hotel, Pembroke, on Friday. Mr Jones will also for the future attend, in the second week in the month, on Monday, at the Kutzen Arms Hotel, Narberth and on Tuesday and Wednesday, at Mr Jenkins, Bank House, Tenby and on Thursday and Friday, at the Nelson Hotel, Milford. A vacanryfor a young gentleman as on Articled Pupil. No. 1, Nelson-place, Swansea NOW SOLD, at a Reduction of Twenty per cent, the ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE, invaluable in promoting the condition of Horses and battle.— (See testimonials. Invented by Fawcett, and as manufactured him for 'Thorley.' Trial Cases, at IOs and 2 's each, forwarded on receipt of Post Office Order. Carriage paid for 40s cwt. casks, contoining 450 feeds; and 46s cwt. cases containing 450 leeds in Packages. THE ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOU CATTLE will be found superior to Oil Cake, or any other material for feeding and fattening Stock. Two Tons equal to three of Lin- teed Cake, and its iiutrativc value as compared with the best Hay, is at eight to one.— "New Analysis and Testimonials. Price £ ] 2 10s per ton, Free to Rail in Manchester. Trial Cases, containing 1-1 cwt, including case, forwarded on receipt of Post Office Order for 20s. ManufacturersAmmoniacal Guano, Phosphated Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, Vitriolized Peruvian Guano. Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs Thos. Retigan and Company, Albert Works, Strange- ways, — Offices, Albert Buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester. Influential applications for Agencies, from unrepre- sented districts will be entertained, and liberal terms accorded. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND, Fit New Milford (Milford Haven) 4 Waterford and Cork, DAILY SERVICE-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. THE Waterford and Milford Haven Steam Ship Company's Vessels, and the Cork and Milford Haven steam ships, will lail as under (wind and weather permitting). WATERFORD & MILFORD HAVEN. From "Waterford, 3.15 p.m, From New Milford,7.15 p.m.,on arrival of the train from Cork, arival of the 9.30 a m. express Limerick, &c, so us to enable and 6.0 a.m. third class trains, passengers to proceed bv the so as to enable passengers to 2.45 express train, reaching proceed by the 6 a.m. train to London about 11 a.m. Limerick, Cork, &c. CORK AND MILFORD HAVEN. The Cork Steamers will sail I From New Milford on Tues- from the Kaitway Pier Passage, day,, Thursdays, and Saturdays en Mondays, Wednesdays, and at 7.15, p m., on the arrival of Fridays on the arrival of the the 9.30 train from Paddington. Cork train at 4, p.m. Arrangements are made by which the Cork and Tassage Rail- way Company convey the through-passengers without any addi- tional charge between Cork and Passage, For further particulars apply at any of the Railway Stations, or of Messrs Ford and Jackson, 36, Cannon-street, City, London, and Railway Station, New Milford, also Bradshaws Railway Guide and Time Table, STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of NO VEMBER, 1859. The Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ships 80TEREIGN, NEW S.S., CAPT. W. J. BECKETT MONTAGU, NEW S.S., CAPT. WM. CLARKE. BRITON FERRY, CAPT. R. BARRETT. EMERALD, CAPT. G. 11. TALLAN. The aboTe or some other suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with Passengers, {unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow "*es«elB*— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Landing passengers for Swansea at the Mumbles, (weather permitting.) Saturday 5 6 even I Saturday 19 5 even Saturday 12 .10 night Saturday 26 10 night Milford for Bristol. Landing Passengers for Swansea at the Mumbtct (weather permitting) %nday 6 .12 noon Sunday 20 .11 morn Sunday 13 4 after Sunday 27 — 4 after From Swansea to Liverpool, ( calling at Milford.) Thursday 3 10 morn Thursday 17 ••• ^m?rn Wednesday 9 3J after Wednesday 23 alter Thursday, Dec. 1 8.1 morn. From Bristol to Swansea and Liverpool. (Calling at Milford.) Tuesday 1 9 night Tuesday 15 .82 night Tuesday 8 4 after [Tuesday 22 4 after Tuesday 29 8 even. Milford for Liverpool. Thursday 3 4 after Thursday 17 3 after Wednesday 9 9 night Wednesday 23 9 night Thursday, Dec. 1 2 after. N.B.-The SOVEREIGN will call off Tenby for Passengers, when a sufficient number offers. The Screw Steamer GIPSY is intended to ply on the Milford Haven, in connection with the above Steamers, carrying Goods and Passengers to and from Pembroke-dock, Haverford- west and the adjacent Towns. F A K K S :— Cabin. Deck. Milford to or from Liverpool M j>8 6d Milford to or from Bristol 0- Milford to or from Swansea (Mumb es 5s 0dIs iM NOTICE.—Return Tickets available for Two Fo^«inthi» Steamer, m?.y be hat? from the undermentioned Agents, or the Captain. 18g Milford to Liverpool VV""j'T Milford to Bristol (with the option of Landing at j £ o 13s *ZT pr^rf^rs'are^cquested" 'to Ytg Luggage, as the Ship ia not responsible in any way Tor its assengers are anded and embayed at Milford (weather per- vrittinff) free of charge in the Steam Tender Oipsy, NOTICE.—The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, or whether at the expense »f the Steamer or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passengers and App™,tt ntSSS,™SK* CO., H. Water-street, Livet. pool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; Charles Lamb, Swansea John Ken worthy & Co., Manchester. Notice.—No goods will be delivered until the freight has been paid; and no goods for shipment will be received without a ship- ping note, giving full particulars of their address, &c., so as to tie correctly entered upon the vessel's manifest. Goods landed at Milford must be removed the day after their arrival, or will be stored, if necessary, on board the hulk &uardian, which is the point of arrival and departure of the IItenmer". Storage will be charged upon all goods allowed to remain in the hulk more than five days. R. D. HORE. AnENT MILFORD. STEEL PENS. W1LLETS AND LOWE'S warranted Good Stee Pens.—The Public are respectfully requested to try them and judge for themselves. Universal Pen, for every style of writing. Superior Pen, for general purposes. n0at«n- Qi Extra Ground Fine Points, suitable for posting, ol ladies' writing. School Pen, for general school use. Bink Pen, suitable tor strong writing. Public Pea, adapted for all hands. Commercial Pen, suitable for entry desk. Correspondence Pen, for current or ladies' hand. Spear Point Pen,strong business pe»' Old English Pen, made as originally, of the very be Bietal, highly recommended. m,P Eagle Pen, or small Barrel Pen, for commercial pur P°To behad of J. Potter, Haverfordwest, and of all sta- tioners. Office or Magnum Bonum Pen, suitable for every description of writing. DRA. WING PENCILS. Willets and Lowe's Id., 2d., and 3d., Pencils will giv satisfaction to lovers uf a really good Pencil. GLE NFIELD This is the 1P.l> ONLY STARCH used in HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRY. A < THIS VIEW IS UPON EACH PACKET. WilEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, SEE THAT YOU GET IT, as inferior kinds are often substituted. OTHERSPOON & Co., Glasgow & Londta. Sold by all Grocers, PUDiMen, I- Will the Public be persuaded to consult their own interests P JF so they should try the Teas of The East India Tea Company," the only importers and dealers in the kingdom, and which upon trial will be found far better and cheaper than any Teas offered to the Public, Constant supplies loose, and in 2oz., 4oz., half-pound, and four-pound packets at 3s. 4d., 3s. 8d., 4s., 4s. 4d., and 4s. 8d., per pound; received by their agent T. D. Meyler, Tea Dealer, High-street, Haverfordwest, where also may be had Sugars and Groceries of every descrip- tion. Fine Foreign Cigars in condition, always on Sale. FURNITURE. CARRIAGE PAID TO ANY RAILROAD STATIOX. PERSONS Furnishing are recommended to apply for the complete Furnishing Guide, illustrated by 30i> engravings [forwarded gratis, post free). Detailsof every article required, and suited to all classes of society. The j complete estimates will be found most useful. £ s. d. Estimate No. 1, a Four Roomed House 20 11 0 2, a Six „ „ 67 17 0 3, a Eight „ 134 10 0 4, a Ten 164 3 G P. & S. Bcyfus, City Furniture Warehouse, Nos. 91. 93, & 95, City Koad, London, E.C. To Mr Gwynne Harries, High-street, Haverfordwest DEAR SIR,— I WILL thank you to send me another Box of your invaluable Compound Coloeynth Pills; having de- rived so much benefit from them myself, I have distri- buted many to my neighbours, all of whom have expe- rienced great relief from them. I really think they ought to have a place in the Medicine Chest of every Family. I am, dear Sir, yours truly, JAMES JACK, Manager. Barry Island Slate Works, March 21, 1859. Sold at the Manufactory, High street, Haverfordwest, by Gwynne Harries, in Boxes, at Is l £ d, and 2s 9d each, and may be had at any Medicine vendors. SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS! PATTERNS POST FREE. THE NEW AUTUMN STYLES IN Crossover and Checked Silks, X I 5s 6d full dress. Sheherd's Check Silks, .£1 Is Od. Striped, Checked, and Crossover Poult de Soies, £1 7s 6d. Jasper Bars and Bayaders Glaces, £1 9s 6d. Rich Raised Satin Bars, £1 11s 6d. Novelties in Spitalfields and French Silks, £1 ]5s 6d. Rich Brocaded French Silks, xi 19s Gd. Two-flounced Robes, 2-L Guineas. Double-skirt Robes made up, 2t Guineas. Rich Moire Antiques £ 3 3s Od Lindsey's, Mohairs, Dresses, Linens, and Fancy Goods IN GREAT VARIETY. PATTERNS POST-F*REE. AMOTT BROTHERS, 61 and 62, St Paul's Churchyard, London. COAL! COAL!! COAL! GEORGE N. HASSELL, HAYING completed his arrangements with the Pro' prietors of the Gorwydd Colliery, is now in aposi tion to supply bis Patrons with PURE RED ASH COAL, Possessing more bitumen (or oil) in its component parts and consequently more brilliant and enduring burning qua lities, than any other mineral deposit in the Coal fields o the South Wales basin. A considerable reduction per Ton to parties taking one or more Trucks. Coal Yard, Railway Station; Offices-9, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, where orders are requested to be sent. December 11, 183T. SALES BY A U O T X O BY MR E. MORGAN DOUGLAS. rpHE SOUTH WALES MONTHLY SALES BY L AUCTION of Fat Stock, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, during the Months of October and November, 1859, will take place in the towns of Llaneily, Swansea, Neath, Cardiff, and Newport, as follows:- THE OCTOBER SALES BY AUCTION. SWANSEA, Third Monthly Sale, on Wednesday, October 5, in the Cattle Market. NEATH, Third ditto, Wednesday, 12, in the Cattle Market. CARDIFF, Third ditto, Thursday, 13, in the Canton Market. LLANELLY, Thirteen ditto, Tuesday, 18, in Llanelly Park. NKWPORT, Fifth ditto, Wednesday, 26, in the Cattle Market. THE NOVEMBER SALES BY AUCTION. SWANSEA, Fourth Monthly Sale, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 2, in the Cattle Market. NEATH, Fourth ditto, Wednesday, 9, in the Cattle Market. LLANELLY, Fourteenth ditto, Tuesday, 15, in Llanelly Park. CARDIFF, Fourth ditto, Thursday, 24, in the Canton M arket. NEWPORT, Sixth ditto, Wednesday, 30, in the Cattle Market. Owners of Stocks for these Sales by Auction are re- quested to make their entries One week previous to each Sale, to Mr E. Morgan Douglas, Auctioneer, Market Street, Llanelly. Special facilities will be offered by the South Wales Railway Company for the Conveyance of Stock, and for the accommodation of all parties attending these Sales. Sales to commence at Eleven for Twelve o'clock pre- cisely. FWIh i m;, AND t"W ll HEW 'I II ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE! CONTAINS DESIGNS AND PRICES OF tSD DIFFERENTI I ARTICLES OF BEDROOM FURNITURE AS WELL I AS OF 100 BEDSTEADS AND PRICES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OP BEDDINC SENT FREE BY POST HEAL&SON BEDSTEAD BEDDINC » BEDROOM FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS HEAL&SON BEDSTEAD BEDDINC » BEDROOM FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS (^TOTTENHAM COURT KOAD LONDON^ TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &o. Sealyham Blue Metallic slate Quarry. WARRANTED to be as good in quality as any Slates w in Wales. Situated seven miles from Haverford- west, within a quarter of a mile from the Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Fishguard-good easy new road to come out to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the quarry on the following prices :— Good Locals per 1,000 016 0 Best Dry Tiling 10 0 19 24 by 14 per 1,200 710 0 „ 24 "by 12 „ 6 10 0 „ 22 by ]! „ 5 10 0 „ 20 by 12 5 10 o 20 by 10 5 0 0 „ 18 by 10 „ 4 0 0 18 by 9 „ 3 10 0 „ 16 by 10 „ 3 0 0 16 by 8 „ 2 5 0 14 by 8 „ 1 10 0 Apply to Mr. JOHN REES, Broadmoor, Wolfscastle. To Builders and Others. rnHF BAIIRY ISLAND SLATE and SLAB COM- P \NY are prepared to SELL Slates nnd Slabs at the following Prices, deliverable at the Quarry, situate between St. David's arfd Fishguard:- First Quality. Second Quality. Per Thousand of 1260. 9.14, £ 8 8 0 £ 726 11 K 7 5 0 5 17 6 It bv lo 6 0 0 5 0 0 IS £ >• !R 500 ♦ <»« 20 by 12 4 17 6 400 20 by 10 4 14 0 3 l o 0 18 by 10 3 10 0 2 !•- 6 18 by 9 3 0 0 16 by 10 2 17 6 ? ,{ ° 16 by 8 2 5 0 i M n 14 by 8 16 0 J I J 14 by 7 14 0 0 0 13 by 7 I 0 0 0 £ 12 hv 7 0 18 0 0 »o Locals 0 14 to cover from ^o to 00 yards. Ditto 012 6 to cover from 25 to 28 yards. Superior Slabs for Tombs, Headstones, Cisterns, &c., from 30s., and upwards, per ton. Excellent Flooring Slabs, Sawn Edges and planed sur- face, 22s. 6d. and 25s. per ton. Mantlepieces, Window Sills, &c., made tojordcr. Apply tc Mr. J. JACK Porthgain Trevine. CHEAP NEWSPAPERS. "rUE News of the World, Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, the Weekly Times the Illustrated London News, the JL Illustrated Times, &c, may be had at Jane Potter's, High street, Haverfordwest PRINTING AND STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. •I N 10 T~0 T T E R, Begs to inform her Friends and the Public generally, that she has received her Annual Stock of POCKET BOOKS. DIARIES. ALMANACKS, dcc. CHEAP PERIODICALS. THE London. Journal, Cassell's Paper, Reynolds' Miscellany, Family Herald, and Welcome Guest, may be had every TUESDAY morning, instead of on Thursday, as formerly, at Jane Potter's Wholesale and Retail Printing and Stationery Establishment, High-street, Haverfordwest. INDIA & OTHER ALE PORTER, &c. GEORGE N. HASSELL, Having been appointed by Messrs. NORTON, BROTHERS, Agent for the Sale of their Ale and Porter, in HAVERFORDWEST AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD, BEGS to inform the Public, that he is now in a position to supply them with Sparkling Octobcr Brewings, second to none in the Kingdom, in quantities of Nine Gallons and upwards, and at a very considerable reduc- tion from the prices usually charged. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, 8th February, 1859. PICTURE FRAMES PICTURE FRAMES PICTURE FRAMES! WINDOW CORNICES! WIN DOW CORNICES WINDOW CORNICES LOOKING GLASSES! LOOKING GLASSES LOOKING GLASSES! Console, Pier, and every variety of Ornamental Gilt Tables, Manufactured by J. VVA-RR AT HIS RESIDENCE No. 3, HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. N.B.—All kinds of Gilt Furniture Re-gilt equal to new, at less than London Prices; Old Pictures cleaned relieved, and restorzd upon the most modern and approved principles; Stains of all descriptions taken fom Prints without damage to the Engravings. Ladies' Needlework most tastefully mounted. A large assortment of Engra- vings, framed and unframed, always in stock. Gentlemen waited upon at their own residences, and estimates given o All letters to be adddressed to J. Warr, High-street, near St Mary's Church, Haverfordwest. THE NEW LIGHT! PATENT LIQUID GAS!! HINKS' PATENT PETROLENE LAMPS SYCHO—NIBBS' PATENT LAMPS, AT THE OBSERVATORY, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. The above Lamps are the most simple and economical ever invented—they cannot get out of order a child may manage them-ami are constructed to burn Petrolene, Photogen, Belmontine, and Paraffin Oils. T. J. WHITE BEGS to announce that he has already received, during the present season, four consignments of the above iustlr celebrated Lamps; in fact, so great has been the demand this year for them, that he has been quite unable to execute, in anything like reasonable time, the many orders lie has been continually receiving; but he is happy to inform his numerous customers that he has now made such arrangements with the Manufacturers that orders to any extent can be executed at once. A strong and useful Brass Lamp, lacquered or bronzed, with Globe and Chimney, for 3s 6d i-this Lamp gives more light than two composite candles, and will burn eight hours for one penny. r 3 Other Lamps at 5s (id, 6s 6d, 7s 6'd, l()s 6d, 15s, '20s, and 30s each. Burners fitted to Camphine, Candle, Moderator, Belmontine, and other LamDs Oils, Wicks, Chimneys, and Globes, for the above always in stock The Observatory, Market-street, Haverfordwest, October 20, 1859. F. B. SANGUINE TTT 52, REGENT STREET, & 163, FENCHURCH STREET, & 57, WIND STREET SWANSEA ARMY AND NAVY CLOTHI E R, rnAKES the opportunity of drawing attention to the perfection to which he has now brought the con- 1 struction of that most difficult article of dress—TROUSERS. The material has been expressly manufactured for him, and it possesses such elasticity that, cut on his peculiar plan, neither Braces or Straps are requisite, and the Trousers consequently combine with the most fashionable and elegant style the greatest possible comfort to the wearer. The style of his COATS are so well known throughout the different kingdoms as to need no comment. The materials used are of first-class- being soley West of England and Scotch TO SPORTING GENTLEMEN. F. B. S. begs to mention that for the Leather Department he has secured the services of MR. NICHOLL the eminent maker of the prepared Leather Shooting Coats, Hunting Breeches, &c., late of Pall Mall and Lombard-street, who received Prince Albert's Certificate Medal and Report of the Royal Commission of the Great Exhibition of 1851. The Leather used for hunting and for other garments is manufactured only by him, and the qualities are in every respect unsurpassed. i w The Waterproof Leather Shooting Gaiters and Leggings, also Waterproof Leather Driving and Shooting Gloves and Gauntlets, have received the highest patronage, and maintained an unrivalled position amongst art manufac- turers for more than 40 years. # It is almost unnecessary to say that for every article made in F. B. Sanguinetti's establishment, none but the best and choicest materials are used,—that the Workmanship is of the highest class, and the Cutting per- formed by the best British and Foreign Artists, under F. B. Sanguinetti's immediate personal inspection. The business of the Swansea and City Branches will be conducted in the same vigorous manner that has been the characteristic of F. B. Sanguinetti's establishment at Regent-street. Orders for outfits to India and the Colonies executed and dispatched by the return mail. SHOOTING. Knicker Bockers- Hunting Breeches—Zouave Buskins-Napoleon Leggings—Prepared Leather Riding Trou- sers, and Shooting Jackets, partially or wholly waterproof unequalled and most invaluable for sporting purposes, for Cover Shooting, the Bush, and the Colonies. Also Ladles Fawpahin Trousers, with or without Black Feet, for Riding or Hunting. Exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1ML. F. B. Saaguinetti, 52, Regent-street. THE LATE BISHOP OF SIERRA LEONE. A FEW of the early Friends and Schoolfellows of the lamented Bishop Bowen are desirous of endeavour- ing to perpetuate the memory of that excellent man by the erection of a Memorial Window in the Parish Church of Saint Mary, Haverfordwest. In that sacred edifice the Bishop worshipped when a boy; and there he delivered an affecting farewell address, as lie was about to depart to the scene of his episcopal labours. It is hoped that those who can appreciate the Christian heroism and abnegation of self which caused Dr Bowen to forego ease and affluence at home, in order that he might do his Master's work in the baneful climate of Sierra Leone. will lend their aid and influence to promote the erectioE of a durable record of a life laid down in the propagation of the Gospel. Subscriptions will be received by Messieurs Williams, Deacon, and Co., London; and by Messieurs Wilkins and Co, Haverfordwest, Bankers. A list of subscribers will shortlv be published. DR. DE JONGH'S ( Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium, ) LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL Prescribed by the most eminent Medical Men throughout the world as the safest, speedest, and most effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GENERAL, DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, RICKETS, INFANTILE WASTING, AND ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS Dr. de Jongh's Oil is the most efficacious, the most palatable and, from its rapid curative effects, unquestionably the mos economical of all kinds. Its immeasurable therapeutic superiority over every other variety is established by innumerable spon- taneous testimonials from Phvsicians and Surgeons of European reputation. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS:- EDWIN LANKESTER, KS8, M. D., F. R. S, Late Lecturer on the Practice of Physic at St George's Medical School, Superintendent of the Food Collection at the South Kensington Museum, &c, &c. I believe that the purity of this Oil is secured in its prepara- tion by the personal attention of so good a Chemist and intelli- gent a Physician as Dr de Jough, who has also written the best medical treatise on the Oil with which I am acquainted. Hence I should deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under his guarantee to be preferable to any other kind as regards genuineness and medi- cinal efficacy.' T,R II -TFCRDOCH, ESO, II.D, M.R.C.S, Medical Officer of Health, St Mary, Kotherhithe, &c, &c. I entertain a high opinion of Dr de Jongh's valuable Oil, the results in my practice being much more satisfactory since I have administered it than they were when I used the preparations of I ale Oil usually sold by the druggists. I never could get two samples of them alike, whereas Dr de Jongh's Oil is always the same in taste, colour, and other properties. My OWN OPINION IS, THAT IT IS THE BEST Oil, SOLD.' WILLIAM BAYF.S, ESO, M-D. L.R.C.P, Phj'siei^n to the Brighton Dispensary, &c. Dr de Jongh's Light-Iirown Cod Liver Oil possesses many advantages over the other descriptions of Oil, in its being of one invariable strength, in bein" more palatable, and in its greater efficacy. I consider that a teaspoonful of this Oil is equal in its effects to a tablespoonful of the Pale Oil. Sold ONLY in IMPERIAL Half-pints, 2s 6d; Pints, 4s 9D; Quarts, 9s, capsuled, and labelled with Dr de Jongh's stamp and signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE GENUINE, by respectable Chemists. SOLE CONSIGNEES, ANSAU. HARFORD, & Co, 77, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. AGENT AT HAVERFORDWEST, MR GWYNNE HARRIES, CHEMIST, HIGH-STREET. TEETH. MR. EDWARD KING, SURGEON DENTIST, at- tends HAVERFORDWEST the second Tuesday in each month, at the Mariner's Hotel TENBY The following Wednesday and Thursday, at Mrs Adams, High-street. CARMARTHEN-The following Friday and Saturday, at Mrs Lloyd. Queen street. Periodical attendance for the last twenty-three years. Residence—Watton, Brecon. T. P. S M I T II, GILDER, DECORATOR, &c., FROM MR. G. MERRICK'S LONDON, Gilder to Her Majesty, .i BEGS to inform the Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants generally of Haverfordwest and its vicinity that he has just commenced business in the above profession, and trusts that by moderate charges, superior workman- ship, and punctuality to orders, he may claim a share of their kind support and patronage. Mr Martin, Dew-street. Agent for Pembroke and Pembroke-Dock—Mr. Evan Davies, Bookseller. DONALD DUNCAN'S PURE SCOTCH MALT WHISKIES are cheaper, more wholesome, and far superior to the FINEST FRENCH BRANDY. ROYAL BALMORAL, a very mild and mellow spirit, 15s per gallon. THE PRINCE'S Usquebaugh, a much admired and delicious spirit, 18s per gallon. DONALD DUNCAN'S CELEBRA TED REGISTERED DD WHISKEY, of extraordinary quality and age, 20s per gallon. Two gallons of either of the above sent to any part, or Sample forwarded for twelve postage stamps. Orders from the country must contain a post -office order. 5, BURLEIGH STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. FISHGUARD. OLD CORK WHISKEY & FOREIGN WINE STORES, (ESTABLISHED 1820). GEOEGE BENNETT, WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL WINE §• SPIRIT MERCHANT, BEGS most respectfully to return bis sincere tbanks to the Gentry, Innkeepers, and others, fo^ the very liberal support he has received from them since his commencement in the above bnsinfss. He also wishes to acquaint them that he has made very ex- tensive purchases in the Wine and Spirit Market, and shall feel grateful for a continuance of their favours. H is Stock of OLD CORK WHISKEY, Brandy, Hollands, Lon- don and Bristol Gin, Old Jamaica Rnm, Port Sherry, Marsala, &c, is extensive, and in quality and flavour cannot be surpassed. G. B. has just imported a quantity of MARTKLL AND IIENNESSY'S BRANDY, of the oldest marks, in hogsheads and quarter casks also, a fine lot of MOIT'S CHAMPAGNE, in cases. CARRIAGE FREE on all Wines and Spirits to the Haverfordwest Railway Station, and to Milford, Solva, I St David's, Dinas, Newport, Eglwyswrw, and Cardigan' ACCIDENTS ARE OF DAILY OCCURRENCE. Insurance data show that One Person in every Fiftee is more or less injured by Accident yearly. An annual Payment of X3 secures A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF £ 6 PER WEEK IN THE EVENT OF INJURY, OR £1,000 IN CASE OF DEATH, FROM ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BY A POLICY Railway Passengers' Assurance Company, wiliest feas already paid in compensation for Accidents, £ 37,069. Foraas of Proposal and Prospectuses may be had at the Company's Offices, and at all the principal Railway Stations, where also RAILWAY ACCIDENTS ALONE may be insured against by the journey or year. NO CHARGE FOR STAMP DUTY. CAPITAL ONE MILLION. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. Railway Passengers Assurance Company, Offices, 3, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. SOUTH AFRICAN WINES. Claret, 13s. per dozen; Sherry, 20.; high class ditto. 24., Amontillado, 24s.; Madeira, 26s. JAMES M ARKWELL, Her Majesty's Wine Merchant Cellars, Nos. 35 to 40, and 45, Albemarle-street; Offices, 40, Albemarle, and 4, Stafford-streets, Piccadilly LONDON.—Sherries from 30s, Ports 36s, Madeira 48s, Claret 30s, Champagne 54s, Hock 40s, Moselle 40s, sparkling Moselle and Hock 48s, ditto Burgundy 60s, Beaune 40s, Val de Penas 42s, Sauterne 38s, ditto Yquem 84s, Chablis 38s, St Peray 50s, Rousillon 40s, Frontignac 54s, direct shipments of Oloroso, Amontillado, Montilla, Vino di Pasto, Xres Viejo and Manzanilla, Martels and Hennessy's Cognac. per gallon, 24s, Gin 12s, Whiskey 21s, with all kinds of Spirits and Liquers. American Monangahela and Bourbon Whiskey, Longworth's spark- ling and dry Catawba, Peach Brandy, and Sole Agent for the celebrated Yankee Staughton's Bitters. N.B. Several dozen in stock of the famous old wines accumulated by J.M., during his lengthened proprietor- ship of Ibbotson's, Long's, the London and the Grafton Hotels, and from Shugborough-park and the Prospect- hill, Reading, celebrated sale. Stock, 5,500 dozen. Wines of all kinds and Shippers, in octaves, quarter-casks, hogsheads, butts and pipes. Liberal prices given for old bottled Wines. GOSTLING'S COUGH AND CONDITION BALLLS FOR HOBSES AND CATTLE. HORSES AND BULLOCKS SUFFERING from Coughs, Colds, Influenza, &c., are rapidly S cured by GOSTLING'S COUGH BALLS, Is. 6d. per Packet, six Balls. Sold by all Druggists. From Mr Stedman Evans, Maesgwynne, Carmarthenshire- I am -so satisfied of the efficacy of your Cough Balls from the cure effected on my horse, that I intend to use them in future, and-recommend them to all my friends.' Mr Wm. Beaumont, Merchant, Ipswich, states that a young horse of his, which had been doctored a long time for a Cough without benefit, was entirely cured by three of Gostling's Balls, BROKEN AND THICK-WINDED HORSES are wonderfully relieved by Gostling's Cough Balls. Is 6d per packet, six balls. To be had of all druggists. From Mr F. Blundcrffeld, Raveningham, near London :—' Your Cough Balls have been of great service. I used them for a mare heavy in foal, suffering from Broken-Wind. She is now at marsh with a fine foal by her side, and her wind is also much better.' From Messrs H. Warne and Son, Syleham Mill, near Scole, Norfolk We beg to say, by the use of your Cough Balls, our horse has entirely recovered from his cough which threatened, we thought, the loss of his wind.' LUNG DISEASE IN CATTLE curable by Gostling's Cough Balls. Mr Thomas Allen, Saltbey, near Melton Mowbray, writes Your Balls for Pleuro-pneu- monia have more than answered my expectations, I intend never to be without them in future.' Mr Samuel Davies, Cross Green, Shrewsbury, states' The two cows I tried your balls for in Pleuro-pneumonia, shewed de- cided symptoms of amendment in four days, and are now quite recovered.' The Balls are sold in packets, of six balls, at Is 6d each, and may be had of all druggists, with full directions for use and other necessary information. HORSES OUT OF CONDITION, from being over-worked, or suffering from indigestion, loss o appetite, swelled legs, surfeits, hide-bound, worms, &c., are wonderfully improved by Gostling's Condition Balls. Sold in packets, three balls, Is 6d, six balls, 2s 6d, by all druggists. From Mr David Conde, Glansevern, Welchpool, Wales :—' I had a cart horse, a good worker, 5 years old, which failed at feeding, particularly after over exertion. I used Costling's Con- dition Balls for him, and found them to answer the purpose ex- ceedingly well. Our coachman has also used them ever since, with equal success. From Mr Thomas Clarkson, 6 Harrison-street, Leeds I very much approve of Gostling's Condition Balls, having found them to answer the purpose very well, both for my mare when in foal and on other occasions. Mr James Youngman, of Wattisfield, Suffolk, says :—' I have found Gostling's Condition Balls very useful for several of the purposes for which he recommends them, but I consider them especially valuable for cases of loss of appetite, and the slight disorders to which high-fed cattle, as well as cows and horses are frequently subject.' FOR THOROUGH-BRED HORSES Gostling's Condition Balls are found to be an excellent altera- tive in half-ball doses. Testimonials have been received from the following eminent trainers and proprietors of blood stock Mr Thomas Stevens, Mr. John Fobert, Mr Saml. Rogers, Mr W. Abdale, Mr P. Price, Mr W. Goodwin, Mr Thomas Brown. Junr., and Mr W. Reeves. Sold in packets, three balls, Is 6d, six balls, 2s 6d, through all druggists. Testimonials have also been received from the following re- spectable chemists, and were given upon the evidence of tkeir agricultural customers :—Mr Moore, Pembroke-dock; Mr Nor. rington, Barnstaple; Mr Grieves, Ludlow; and numerous others WHILE FATTENING BULLOCKS. An occasional dose of Gostling's Condition Balls will so promote digestion as to enable the animal to thrive rapidly, and will cure and prevent loss of appetite, hide-bound, &c. Mr George J. Mathcw, Knettishall, near Ilopton, writes: I I last year used Gostling's Condition Balls for my bullocks fatten- ing in boxes, giving a dose about every third week I also used them for calves in obstinate cases of scouring, and, I consider, in both cases, with decided good effect.' Mr Joseph Moore, Pembroke-Dock Gostling's Cough and Condition Balls give general satisfaction.' N.B.—Bk SURE You GET GOSTLIxGls BALLS. THE GREAT CURE ALL? KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND UlCERS. ALL description of sores are remediable by tbe proper and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To attempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the wound together is a folly; for should the skin unite, a bogsy diseased condition re- mains underneath to break forth with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and about the wound, and to soothe the neighbouring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment, as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the malig- nant humours to be drained off from the hard, swollen, and dis- coloured parts round about the wound, sore or ulcer, and when these humours are removed, the wounds themselves will soon heal; warm bread,and water poultices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same, and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of ulcer, sore, and swelling which need not be named here, attendant upon the follies of youth, and for ^bich this Ointment is urgently recommended as a sovereign remedy. In S such PoLgoenouys sores it never fails to restore.^e system to a healthy state if the Pills be taken according to the printed in- structions. DIPTHERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS. Any of the above diseases maybe cured b.v ^el1 rubbing the the1^atent^irwUrtw/pLefrate, ^nd^ive immediate relief. SSSSSITWFFSSSI ders affecting sufferers from these complaints should envelope ,e the throat atW time in a large bread and water^ tho riintmpnt has been well rubbed in, and if tne soles ol tne leei "2 X' SXl'r'S assist thp rurp of the throat and chcst. lo allay tne ieyei ana lessen inflammation, eight or ten Pills mornine The Ointment will produce perspiration, the grana essential in aU cases of fevers, sore throats or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other cau es. cau-es.. Pills, Fistulas, Strictures.. The above class of complaints is surely remo^ea y mQgt fomenting the parts with warm water, an „ f effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffering from these dreadful complaints should not lose a m sufficient their progress. It should be understood that is no^suffl^ent merely to smear the Ointment on the: affect p times be we'll rubbed in for some considerable tim remove a day, that it may be taken into the sy-stem qu nalpable to any "hidden sore or wound as effectually■ cter the rub- ttae eve. There again, bread and water PoyltKCs atU'r^ tne run bing in of the Ointment, will do great ser stomach, 0'r vsure treatment for females, cases ol cance where there may be a general bearing do Imprudences of Youth; fcS aiiItV°b'e**radiCallv Blotches, as also swellings can with ce«a nty :be^raclicaUy cured if the Ointment be used freely,^ instructions. when and morning as recommended in the p luce tQ break treated in any other way thcyonlj OJ-y I renloye thc humour out in another; where^vh;patient a vigorous and healthy from the system, and leare the pa & t0 ensure a being. It will require time witn U1 lasting cure.. Alth^uXthfabovf™^ caseJof^TOc^dfseases of time, when this Ointment is Jriigently.ubbecl ^he parts affected, even after every other means have tailed. In all serioss maladies thrPills should be taken according to the printed directions accompanying each box. Both the Ointment and rills should be used in the following Bad Legs Chiego-foot ^Fistulas ^™:J^roats Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout '^ase Burns Chapped-hands Glanuulai Swellings cui^y Bunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours chetoes & Contracted andl Rheumatism L leers Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours chetoes & Contracted and] Rheumatism L leers Sand-Flies Stiff-joints Scalds_ Wounds Coco-Bay F.lephantiasis Sore Nipples Sold at the Establishments of Professor ITolloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and also by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicines throughout the civilized world, at ti.e following prices:—ls.l^d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d, lls, 22s, & 33s. each pot. i There is a considerable saving by taking the lfirger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. .Important to every man who keeps  THORLEY'S FOOn 1=Oft BATTLE, 77,NEWGATE STREET,LONDON Bewareof ifpurioue imitations. can on'y obtained in Haverfordwest of Mr T. W. Davies. Nothing brings on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age, and shortens Muman JMfe more than Diseases of the Chest. UNDER TiHF. jJjj. 'Cfe ANI) -a0- THE PRlXCIPAL QU'EE:N XOBILITY. TTJOPEB.*S EOYAL BATH PLASTERS, for coughs, asthma, JL\ hoarseness, indigestion, palpitation of the heart croup hooping cough, influenza, chronic strains, bruises, lumWo or pains in the -trick, spinal and rheumatic affections, diseases of thc chest, au& local pains. Dundee, 16th July 18.59. Dear Sirs,—Having though the kindness of a friend been made acquainted of your valuable medicines, and my trade which requires stooping over on the chest, which affected me'to that state with a sore breast, that I really do nt t know what I would have done had it not been for your Royal Bath Plasters, which after having on for one night made me quite well, and not only once have I tried them, but when erer I feel myself beginning to fail, I say to myself 'on with one of Kopt r's Plasters and all will be right: fcadi it is sure as I state 1t. I have recommended two or three parties with Plasters and Pills also, and there has never been an instance of their failing in what they were used for, and I never see a;party suffering from any ef the distresses which you recommend them for, but I say I try Roper's Pills or Roper's Plasters, or both, as the case may require.' Tours respectfully, Messrs Roper and Son. JAMES TIIOMS. Bailtry, County of Cork, Ireland, February 2, 1859. Gentlemen, JI procured one of Roper's Plasters from you some time ago, fer my tS.aurhtC, aged 9 years, who suffered extremely from Bronchitis, medical skill availed not, but your Royal Bath Plaster feas effected a perfect cure in a short time; please accept my graceful acKnowlodgments. You may make whatever use you please with this communication. Yours &c, JosEPn C. LKUF.RETTE, Post-master, Allehies. Darlington, July 31st, 1859. Sirs,—I received much relief from your Roper's Plaster, that I received from you at New Brighton, Cheshire; in fact I thought that my chest was quite well after wearing your Plaster one month, and taking one box of your Pills. Yours, &c. THOMAS ADAMS. September 12,1S59. Dear Sirs,—I sinoerely regret that I have been so long in returnigg you many thanks for your much esteemed Roper's Plaster. I was for 12 months, after a strain I got in the back a little below the kidneys, very weak, and many times scarcely able to walk, I was in less than one month perfectly cured by one of your Royal Bath Plasters I got per post in May last; therefore for the benefit of others you are at liberty to use this remark as you think proper. G. PATTERSON. Roigh Lodge, Newport, County of Mayo, Ireland. Messrs Roper and Son. Prepared only by Robert Roper and Son, chemists, Sheffield. Full-sized plasters, Is. l!¡d.; and for children, 9Jd. each, or direct by post on receipt of Is. 4d. or Is. each in postage stamps. Sold by most patent medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. Beware of Imitations !-Be particular and ask for Roper's Plasters. Public Opinion has proved the Plaster' and Pills to be the Marvel of the Age. ROPER'S PILLS (though originally only intended to assist the operation of Roper's Royal Bath Plaster), have proved the best remedy for all those distressing symptoms attending a weak and disordered stomach, liver complaints, bilious irregularities, indigestion, such as nausea or sickness, loss of appetite, loathing of food, pain in the bowels, languor and depression of spirits, giddiness, swimming or determination of blood to the head, &c., the forerunner of Apoplexy. Roper's Pills are a purely botanic compound, and warranted free from any deleterious ingredient, being composed of choice herbs, roots, gums, and balsams, by Robert Roper and Son chemists, Sheffield, in boxes atls.ljd., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.each. Sold by most chemists and booksellers in the United Kingdom. e=- Ask for Roper's Pills. WATCHES. '1\ I <1. MR J. W. BENSON", of 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, Lon- don, E.C/ invites attention to his magnificent stock of Chronometer, Duplex, Patent Detached Lever, and Horizontal Watches, mounted in superbly finished engine turned and engraved Gold and Silver Cases, the designs on many of which are by eminent artists, and can only be obtained at this manufactory. Hundreds of letters are received weekly, testifying to the exact timekeeping qualities of these watches, and special attention is re- quested to the following extracts from a few among the Journals of the United Kingdom, who can speak from experience of their being possessed of those all-important requisites—accuracy, durability, elegance, and reasonable- ness of price. WATCH CLUBS, Merchants, and Shippers treated with on advantageous terms. Prices, from 2 to 100 Guineas. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Morning Post. 'Exhibits exquisite artistic feeling in ornamentation, and perfection of mechanism in structure.' Morning Chronicle. Excellence of design, and perfection in workmanship.' Morning Advertiser. The high repute which Mr Benson has obtained for the qualities of his manufacture, stands second to none.' Morning Herald. The high standing of Mr Benson as a London manu- facturer, must secure for him a large amount of public patronage.' CMc. 'All that can be desired in finish, taste, and design.' Sun. Mr Benson, as a long-established City manufacturer, has gained a reputation for the quality of his productions which stands second to none in the City.' Standard. Leave nothing to be desirod but the money to buy them with. Morning News. Each will find in the high standing of Mr Benson as a manufacturer ample guarantee of the intrinsic value of the mechanism.' Daily Telegraph. A Watch Manufactory where our friends can pur. chase a good watch without paying an exorbitant price.' Observer. The watches here exhibited surpass those of any other English Manufacturer.' Cambridge Chronicle. i You will permit me to speak of the honourable treat- ment which I in my own proper person have received at Mr Benson's hands. Judging by my own experience, I should say that your readers might safely intrust them- selves to him.' Universal Corn Reporter. 4 Mr Benson, who has s jeceeded in producing a really good watch at a remarkably moderate price, is fairly en- titled to all the benefits which notoriety can bestow.' Kelso Mail. The watches of Mr J. W. Benson, of London, are to be relied upon as possessing all the qualities requisite in a first-class watch, being of the most beautiful finish, and at the same time surprisingly correct timekeepers, while the prices are not higher than is generally charged for those of an inferior description.' Commercial Daily List. 'We have had the pleasure of recently inspecting the productions of one of our most famous London manufac- turers, and have great pleasure in recommending to our friends and the public generally the manufactures of Mr Benson.' Northern Ensign. Having personally inspected Mr Benson's establish- ment, we can cordially subscribe to the sentiments and statements of the foregoing paragraph.' Liverpool Journal. In material, workmanship, and correct time regulation, his watches are highly spoken of; and having had an opportunity of inspecting; some specimens, we would un- hesitatingly recommend them to intending purchasers.' Derbyshire Advertiser. We have had opportunities of testing the merits of Mr Benson's articles, and with eminent satisfaction.' Leicester Journal. Having tried his watches, we are enabled to give them a first-rate character, which we believe our readers if they do the same, will without hesitation indorse.' Herts Guardian. Speahing in some degree from experience, Mr Ben- son's stock is scarcely to be equalled.' A bel deen Journal. 'The quality of gold and silver watches of all patterns at this establishment seems to be one of the most distin- guishing features, suitable for all classes and purses.' Mr Benson has just published a new Illustrated Pam- phlet on watches (free by post for two stamps), which contains prices and important information as to the watch to buy, where to buy it, and how to use it. It should be read by all before buying a watch, as by its aid persons living in any part of hnglaiid, Scotland, Ireland, or Wales, can select the watch best adapted to their use, and have it forwarded free by post. Manufactory 33 & 34. Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. Established 1749. MILFORD HAVEN RAILWAY AND DOCKS. (Incorporation of New Company; Railway from tho Milford Railway to Newton Noyes, in Milford Haven; Embankment of Castle Pill; Construction of Docks; Traffic and other arrangements with the Milford Rail- way Company, the South Wales Railway Company, and the Great Western Railway Company, and Power to use the Railways of those Companies Pawer to those Companies to Contribute; Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fFUIAT application is inteni-ed to be made to Parlia- _L ment in the ensuing Session for an Act for the several purposes following or some of them (that is to say):- -To incorporate a Company for the purpose of carrying the Act so intended to be applied for into execution: To enable the intended Company to make and main- tain a Railway, with all proper stations, sidings, staiths, drops, approaches, and other works and conveniences connected therewith, commencing from and cut, of the Railway authorized by the Milford Railway Act, 1856," at or near the intended termination thereof, on or near the shore of Priory Pill at Milford, in the parish.. of Steynton, in thc county of Pembroke, and terminating at or upon the Pier to be constructed, as next heirinhlter described, in the parish of Llanstadwell and •wjttgfs Milford Haven, or one of them; and a Pier em^uLing from the southern extremity of the point of land tnown. as Newton Noyes, for a distance of 220 yards, ofItlrete- abouts, in a southerly direction, into the waters of Mil. ford Haven; which intended Railway Pier and,Works will pass from, in, through, or into, or be situated within, the several parishes, townships, and extra parocfeial or other places following, or some of them (that is to say) — Hubberston, Steynton, Milford, Milford Haven, and Llanstadwell, all in the county of Pembroke: Also, to authorize the embanking, altering, improving, and deepening of a portion of the Pill or Creek in Mil- ford Haven known as Castle Pill, between the mouth of the said Pill and a point thereon about 240 yards from the mouth thereof, and situate within the parishes and extra parochial or other places of Steynton and Llanstadwell, or one of them, in the county of Pembroke; and for such purpose to authorize the construction and execution in or upon the bed or site of such Pill, and also on the banks thereof between the points aforesaid, all necessary ex- cavations, cuts, locks, culverts, drains, sluices, wallsi, and other works which intended works will be situate within. the parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or other places aforesaid, or some or one of them: Also, to enable the intended Company to construct and maintain upon the lands to be acquired under 'the authority of the said Act, or some of them, a Dofck or Docks, and Tidal Basin, with all proper entrances, cuts, locks, gates,,sluices, sewers, dafns, piers, jetties. quays, wharfs, stages, staiths, drops, slips, stairs, walls, bridges, approaches, and other works and conveniences connected with or for the purposes of the said intended Docks and Tidal Basin, or in connection with Castlq Pill aforesaid; which said intended Docks and Basin and other works will be situate at or near the mouth of Castle Pill aforesaid, and in the waters of Milford Haven, and within the several parishes, and extra-parochial or of,her places of Steynton. Llanstadwell, and Milford Haven aforesaid, or some or one of them: Also, for dredging, deepening, and improving a portion of Milford Haven, lying adjacent or near to the said in- tended Pier, Docks, and Basin, and forming the approach or entrance thereto, and for preventing any obstruction or impediment in or to such approach or entrance: Also, to enable the intended Company to purchase or acquire lands, buildings, and heriditaments by compul. sian or agreement, for the purposes of the Act, or any of them, and to vary, repeal, or extinguish all existing rights or privileges, in any mannner connected with the lands, buildings, and hereditaments proposed to be pur- chased or taken, or which would in any manner impede or interfere with the objects of the said intended Act, or any of them; and to confer other rights and privileges: And to enable the intended Company to alter, divert, or stop up all turnpike and other roads, railways, tram- ways, aqueducts, canals, streams, rivers, creeks, drains, and embankments within or adjoining to the aforesaid parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or other places, or any of them, with which it may be necessary to iqter- fere in carrying the said Intended Act into execution: And to enable the intended Company to levy tblls, rates, dues, duties, and charges, and to demand other payments for and in respect of the said intended Railway, Docks, Basin, and other works, and the conveniences and accommodation connected therewith, and to alter existing tolls, rates, dues, duties, and charges, and to grant exemptions from the payment thereof; and to make and enforce bye-laws, rules, and regulations for the manage- ment, use, and safety of the said intended works, con- veniences, and accommodation, and with reference to the navigation, anchorage, and mooring of vessels; Also, to enable the intended Company to raise money for all or any of the purposes of the intended Act by the creation and issue of shares in their undertaking, or lit mortgage or bond, or by such other means as Parliament shall authorize or direct: Also, to empower the intended Company, and all per, sons lawfully using the Railway of that Company, to "rail over and use, with engines, carriages, waggons, officers,and servants, all or any part of the Railways now or here- after belonging to the Milford Railway Company, the South Wales Railway Company, and the Great Western Railway Company respectively, and all stations, plat, forms, sidings, warehouses, booking and other offices, watering-places, water and other works and conveniences connected therewith, upon payment of such sum or sttttig of money, or other consideration, as may be settled# by agreement, or, in default thereof, by arbitration; and.to empower the three last-mentioned Companies, or other persons using their Railways, in like manner and upon like terms, to run over and use the Railway and other works of the intended Company. Also, to empower the intended Company on the one hand, and the Milford Railway Company, the South Wales Railway Company, and the Great Western Railwpy Company, or one or more of them, on the other hand, to make and enter into agreements and arrangements with. reference to the interchange and transmission of traffic, and the division and apportionments of receipts arising from traffic, and with reference to the construction, maintenance, use, occupation and working of the Railway, Docks, Basin, and other works of the intended Company, and with reference to the supply of plant and rolling stock: Also, to enable the Milford, the South Wales, and the Great Western Railway Companies, respectively, to contri- bute funds for or towards the purposes of the said intended Act, or to guarantee interest or dividend on all or any part of the Share Capital and Mortgage or Bond debt of the Company. Also, if need be, to alter, amend, enlarge, and in part repeal all or some of the powers and provisions of the "Milford Railway Act, 1856," and of the following Acts, or some of them, relating to or directly or indirectly affecting the South Wales Railway Company—(that is to say) Local and Personal Acts, 18 and 19 Vict., cap. 98, and 21 and 22 Vict., cap. 146; and of the followfng Acts, or some of them, relating to or directly or indi- rectly affecting the Great Western Railway 'Company (that'is to say) :—Local and Personal Acts, 5th and 6th Wil- liam IV.. cap. 107; 6th William IV., caps 36, 38, 77, and 79; 1st Victoria, caps. 91 and 92 (1837), and 24 and 26 (1838) 2nd Victoria, cap. 27; 3rd Victoria, cap. 47; 3rd and 4th Victoria, cap. 10;); 4th and 5th Victoria, cap. 41; 5th Victoria (Session 2), cap. 28; 6th Victoria, cap. 10; 7th Victoria, cap. 3; 7th and 8th Victoria, caps. 68 and 99; 8th and 9th Victoria, caps. 40, 42, 53, 115, 155, 156, 184,188, 190, and 191; 9th Victoria, cap. 14; 9th andlOtii Victoria, caps. 166, 181, 23(3, 239, 240, 250, 251 274 275 278, 313, 315, 326, 335, 337, 338, 369, 383, and 402;' 10th and 11th Victoria,caps. 60,72, 76, 91,101,109, 144,149 154 226, and 242, 11th and 12th Victoria, caps 28, 59* 74 77, 82, 95, 130, 131, 133, 13.5, 158, and 159 12th and 13th Victoria, cap. 55, 13th Victoria, caps. 6 and 7 13th and 14th Victoria, caps 44, 9B, and 110; 14th and 15th Victoria, caps. 22, 48, 52, 53, 74, 81, and 131; 15th and 16th Victoria, caps. 9, 125, 133, 140, 145, 146 147 and 168; 16th and 17th Victoria, caps. 121, 153 'j75 204 209, 210, and 212; 17th and 18th Victoria 'caps' 108' 120. 158, 163. 1P2, 202, 204, 207, 20.0, 215, and 222; 18th and 19th Victoria, cap. 98; 19th and 20th Victoria cap#. 126 and 137 20th and 21st Victoria, caps. 8, 24, 54, 96^ and 158; 21st and 22nd Victoria, caps. 90, 139, and 1*6; 22nd Victoria, cap. 13; 22nd and 23rd Victoria, caps. 1, 4U, 64, <6, 105, 120,134, and 13S; also, to repeal, alter, or amend all or some of the provisions of an Act, 30 Geo, 3, cap. cntitutled. 'An Act to enable Sir William Hamilton, Knight of the most Honourable Irder of the Bath, his heirs and assigns, to make and provide quays, docks, piers, and other erections, and to establish a market with proper roads and avenues thereto res- pectively, within the manor or lordship of Hubberston and Pill, in the County of Pembroke." AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that maps, plans, and sections of the said intended works and plans describing the lands proposed to be purchased or taken for the pur- poses of the said intended Act, together with a Book of Reference to such plans, and also a copy of this notice, as published in the London Gazette will be deposited on or before the 30th dav of November in the present year, with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Pembroke, at his office in Haverfordwest nnd that a copy of the said plans, sections, and Book of Reference, and also a copy of the said Gazette Notice, will be deposited, on or before the 30th day of November in the present year, with and at the residence of the Parish Clerk of each \>arisli in or through which the said intended works are proposed to be made, or in which the lands to be pur- chased are situate. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEX. That copies of the Bill for effecting the object's aforesaid, or some of them, will be deposited in the Private Bill Otlice of tho House of Commons, on or before the 23rd day of Decem- ber next. Dated the 7th dnv rf November, 1S59. DAVIDSON, BRADBURY & HARDWIck HUNT & ELSDALE, London.