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FIAVERFORDWEST POSTAL REGULATIONS.
FIAVERFORDWEST POSTAL REGULATIONS. Postmaster—MR BRYANT EVBXIS. 1JP MAIL TO LONDON. Box Closes Late letters with addi- Departure 8.50 p.m.. tional stamp, 4.30. Mail 4.50 p.m. UP MAIL, TO THE NORTH. Box Closes I Late letters with addi- Departure of 8.30. a.m. | tional stamp, 8.40. Mail 8.50 a.m. *'I8T DOWN MAIL TO PEMBROKE, PEMBROKE-DOCK, MILFORD kND IRELAND. Box Closes Late letters with addi- Departure of 7.50 a.m. tional stamp, S a.m. Mail 8.5 a.m. •SC0NB DOWN MAIL TO PEMBROKE, &C., &C., AND IRELAND. Box Closes Late letters with addi- Departure of 1.20 p.m. tional stamp, 1.30. Mail 3. 35 p.m London Down Mail arrives 8.10 a.m. Letters delivered 9.10 a.m. North Down Mail arrives 1.46 p.m. Letters delivered. 6.10 p.m. First Up Mail from Milford, &c., arrives 8.50 a.m. Letters delivered 9.10 a.m. SecondUpMailfromMilford,&o,arrives 4.55 p.m. Lettersdelivercd 6.10 p.m.
HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.
HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. OltILL INSTRUCTOR—SKRGEANT-MAJOK M' WILLIAMS. ~jfol)s for the week commencing December 1, 1862. — SA HI >• £ "S *»> A <S V R3 ,§ "2 V. £ '& & 1 S 8 5. ° § £ M -C "S EH !> H EN OO (L, P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P..M P.M. ™1AD DRILL WITH ARMS 7 7 7.30 1>itto without arms. 7.30 7.30 7.30 Bayonet Exercise 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 *°«ition Drill ^6ANINGARMS CO*, Drill 7.30 7.30 S^r»aishing Drill ^GET Practice ^4>id Practice 8 8 8 Orderly Oiffcer for the week, Ensign Philpott. Ho-? er^y Sergeant, No. 1 Company, Sergeant T. James; ,j;2 Company, Corporal J. John. Bin Corps will parade in Castle Square at 1 p.m., on "ay, 8th December, and march to Portfield to be J^cted. Uniform—red tunics and forage caps* iJ'e Company will drill in uniform on Wednesdays. WL,DEN*ER 'st Haverfordwest1 R'>fle Volunteers tew a^owe<^ t0 SQo0t for any price unless he has at- at 'east twenty company drills between the 1st a ^October, 1862, and the 1st day of August, 1863. Prize of £ 10 will be given by Col. Peel to be shot the thirty members who shall attend the greatest tai drills between the 1st day of October, 1862 the 1st day of August, 1863. XAVIER PEEL, Lieut. Col., ^CAPTAIN^COM>N»^ 1st Haverrordwest RiÐeE. -=
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WEEKLY TRAFFIC RETURN. Week ending November the 23, 1862. Mails. Par (els. Goods. Total. 20.JOJ ,8; d. £ s. d.j & s. d. £ s. d. ~j £ s. d. 11 10 960 12 2! 1,992 2 9|28,938 4 6 52,483 11 3 f, Corresponding Week, 1861. SO,gar *• d.l £ s. d.l £ s. d.l £ s. d.| £ s. d. ^4 4[ 1,033 5 s| 1,942 0 ll|26,830 1 l|50,490 12 0 }RN W. WOOD, Chief Accountant. —-This return also includes the Traffic of the Abingdon, Stratford-on-Avon, West Midland, South Wales, arid Birmingham, and Shrewsbury and Chester, ^J^y^and one Moiety of the Birkenhead Railway.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. j. MR. LORT PHILLIPS'S HOUNDS. RI(LAY DEC. 5—BUSH 10.30 J1, MR. POWELL'S HOUNDS. DEC. 5-Pass-By .10.16 TK„ THE TIVYSIDE HOUNDS. .DEC. 4—NEVERN • 10
Advertising
•J. MR. JAMES RIBBON, "O-FORTE, VIOLIN, AND VIOLONCELLO TEACHER Piano-Fortes Tuned. V^^IDENCE—ST. THOMAS-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST SWEDE TURNIPS FOR SALE, situated conveniently to jj for shipping. For price and other particulars apply P,. M. Jones, Landshipping, near Haverfordwest. PRIZE MEDAL, 1862, WARDED BY THE JURORS OF CLASS 2, FOR THE 't' GL E NFl E L D STARCH, llqQ A CONFIRMATION BY SOME OF THE MOST EMINENT a SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE, OF THE 0PERIOR QUALITIES OF THIS „ WORLD RENOWNED STARCH. %I,J Packets at £ d, Id, 2d, 4d, and 8d each, by all respectable Grocers, Chandlers, Oilmen, &c. Wotberspoon & Co, Glasgow & London. 1-3 AL bis, WALES RAILWAY COMPANY. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. J. ? DIRECTORS of this Company are prepared to TENDERS FOR DEBENTURES, under the 8 of ^60, at FIVE PER CENT, per annum, »l°Us tol ^HREE, FIVK, or SEVEN YEARS. Applica- n ^CAH^6 ma^e t0 Messrs SHEPPARDS, PELLEYS, and j?.toStockbrokers, Threadneedle-street, London; "Qcea ot Secretary of the Company, at the Company's e8, Shrewsbury. JOHN WADE, Secretary. § REYNOLDS'S ^UT^.TIOTST HOTEL, W AND POSTING HOUSE. Ita &: SPIRITS OF THE BEST QUALITY, LONDON GIN, Itt BOTTLED, AND BITTER ALES, AND PORTER. *00J) PRIME CIGARS. 8TABLING AND LOCK.UP COACH HOUSES, -Ji:1\ HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOB HIRE. ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN." ln three minutes' walk of the Railway Station, 'i6 HAVERFORDWEST. Illes to and from the Railway Station every Train. AN ORDINARY EVERY SATURDAY. RICHARD FRANCIS, • HORSE, CARRIAGE, FLY, AND OMNIBUS PROPRIETOR, BARN STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, BEGS tt» nform his Friends, and the Public generally, that, in dl'tion. to the above, he has added a neat and commodious HEARSE, of the newest design, which he will leto lire on the most reasonable terms. LONDON AND PARIS HOUSE MARINERS' SQUARE, HAVERFORDWEST. ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY IN LONDON, OF GOLD I AND OF SILVER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS. ALBERTS, KEYS, PINS, LOCKETS, CHARMS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, BUCKLES, CLASPS, CROSSES, NECKLETS, &o, &c I, THOMAS W I L L I A M S WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, & OPTICIAN, DESIRES to inform the inhabitants of Pembrokeshire that he is prepared to submit to their notice an un- usually large arid well assorted stock of the above articles, and at prices considerably lower than on any other previous occasion. MUSICAL CLOCKS AND J'W MUSICAL BOXES. THE AGRICULTURIST'S OR WORKINGMAN'S WATCH, SUITABLE FOR FARM Vfj SERVANTS & LABOURERS. In strong Silver Cases, from X2 15s to S4 4s. This article has received T. W.'s undivided attention in its manu- facture, he having introduced several admirable improvements in its construction, which render it—for correct time keeping, finish, and design—far superior to any article of the sort ever offered to the notice of the public. Best Lever Watches with Gold cases, from Marten & Bishopp, from £ 14 14s to iE25 Ditto, with compensation balance, double calipered, and club tooth escapement, extra jewelled, &c, &c ZD25 Os to t50 Foreign Watches, manufactured by those eminent makers in Geneva, expressly for T. W., Messrs. Platnauer Freres, with Gold cases, from X-5 i with Silver cases, from 15s to £ 3 10s. A large assortment of eight-day Clocks, in mahogany cases, t5 to £7 10s; Office Clocks, eight-day, 30s to £ 3 Chapel Clocks, from 30s to Z4; American Clocks and Timepieces, from 5s each. ELECTRO PLATE, in Spoons, Forks, Teapots, Coffee Pots, Bracket and Chamber Candlesticks, &c, &c. Silver Goods at thp London advertised prices. Aneroyd Barometers, £ 1 15s, usually sold at £ 3 10s. The Metahc Barometer, similar to that which won the Prize at the Exhibition of the present year, £ 3 10s. SPECTACLES and EYE-PRESERVERS, from the best Opticians in London, from Is, the best made, is bd. T. W. would respectfully caution persons from using Spectacles purchased of Jews and other inexperienced persons, who are entirely unacquainted with the science of Optics. Opera Glasses of every description. SOLE AGRNT FOR THE CELEBRATED RIFLE CORPS TELESCOPE. BUY YOUE TV E D D I N G E I 3ST Gr S OF THOMAS WILLIAMS, They are 22 carat, and are purchased with his Jewellery of Edmond Haynes, am JEWELLER TO THE ROYAL FAMILY. MISCELLANEOUS. Parses, Tortmonaies, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, Silver Knife, Fork, and Spoon, in Morocco case, ditto in Electric Plate, Silver Thimbles, Steel ditto, Steel Buckles, ditto Earrings, Clasps, &c, Walking Sticks, Canes with gold and silver knobs, thermometers, and Foedometers, Dressing Combs, Back Combs and Brushes, of every description. 1 Clocks, Watches, and Jewellery, made and repaired; Moderator and other Lamps, Guns, Pistols, Steam Jacks, Fishing Rods, &c, &c, properly repaired by experienced workmen. Prize Cups and Crest Buttons on the shortest notice.-Old Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones, bought. The above Watches, &c, will be ready for inspection on Saturday next, at 8 o'clock in the morning Haverfordwest, 22 September, 1862. PILES AND GRAVEL CURED. PROMPTED by feelings of humanity, the advertiser JT thinks it his duty to inform the public that he is in possession of a most valuable remedy for the Piles-an effectual cure-as numbers of the town and neighbour- hood of Haverfordwest can testify. He has cured cases of twelve and fourteen years' standing, both internal and external without any return of the complaint. The advertiser has also an effectual cure for the Gravel.- Letters addressed to John Jackson, Dredllcman HilI, near Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, South Wales, will be duly attended to.. A-T 0 -WOTL c c es er 9,t 'besi froloa VI T 0 VL .-IL jb". 0 T-HE READY AND RELIABLE REM ED" H 0 S T MOT. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas. These are among the most terrible and tjjey fn_ m their worst forms, and when seemingly inrarable, the^m_ variably disappear under a persevering application of this sootn ing, healing antidote to plJÍn and inflammation. King's Evil, Fever Sores, SUff Joints. In cases of King's Evil, where medicinal waters, lotion^ ^d every recipe of the pharmacopoeia have p Sores'heal OINTMENT WILL ACCOMPLISH A THOROUGH ^N. QUICKLY UNDER ITS INFLUENCE, AND ITS RELAXING traded sinews is truly WONDERFUL. BAD LEGS, PILES, AND FISTULAS. THE CURES WHICH THIS OINTMENT EFFECTS, M long standing:, and which well as in curing Bad Legs, Piles, ana Pfrort c«untless and so notorious throughout tbe w orld tbat any effor to give an adequately detailed sMement of their ni^bw or character would be vain. It is sufficient to say ment has never proved inefficacious.. f. f ll i Both the Ointment and Pills should b« «»ed in the following casesa Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout a Burns Chapped-hands Glandular9welRnga scurvy BunioH. Corns (Soft) Lumbago Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles ohetoes & Contracted and Rheumatism Sand-Flies Stiff-joints S«lds C*co-Bay Elephantiasis Sore Nippl** „ i Sold at the Establishments of Profes»rflollowM, t44, Swand^ (near Temple Bar,) London, and alao by all uro8?~* ud dealers i* me&rtnea throuhoat the civfliwd world, at toe frfitofojrprioes:—ls.ljd.,lis,& 8Ss.«unpot. frfitofojrprioes:—ls.ljd.,lis,& 8Ss.«unpot. ThstwisJk •oandarablesa'niif by taking the larger *»B.—Wre€tt«»*«for the guiujjiiec ef in every disorder are affixed teewcfcTtot. PRIZE MEDAL, AWARDED FOR THE GLENFIELD STARCH, By the Jurors of Class 2, International Exhibition, 1862 THIS UNRIVALLED STARCH 18 USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY And pronounced by HE* MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. HER MAJESTY'S LACE DRESSER DECLARES IT TO BB THE BEST SHE HAS TRIED, And the above Award by some of the most Eminent Scientific Men of the age, CONFIRMS ITS SUPERIORITY. Wotherspoon & Co, Glasgow and London. IK STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND, Via New Milford (Milford Haven) 4r Waterford. DAILY SERVICE-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. HE Milford Haven and Waterford Steam Ship Company's Hoyal Mail Steamers will Bail (wind and weather per- mitting). MILFORD HAVEN & WATERFORD. From New Milford, 7.5 p.m.,on I From Waterford, 3.15 p.m,on arrival of the 9.15 a m-express arrival of the train from Cork, and 6.0 a.m. third class trains, I Limerick, &c, so as to enable so as to enable passengers to passengers to proceed 8Y the proceed by the 6 a.m. train to 9.5 a.m. express train, reaching Limerick, Cork, &e. London about 6 p.m. For "urtber particulars apply at any of the Itailway Statione- or of y. essr Ford and Jackson, 36, Cannon-street, City, London, and New Milford, South Wales. See Bradshaw's Railway Guide and Time Tables. NOTICE. The fast and favourite steam ship SOVEREIGN, Capt. Adams, resumes her sailings on the 6th December, after getting new engines and boilers and a complete over- haul. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of DECEMBER, 1862. The Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ships SEVEHEIOV, Capt, W. Adams. AXNIK \ERNoy,Capt.Hughan MONTAGU, Capt Claike J.KENNEDY, Capt. Speakman. ARTIZAN, Capt. Gibbs THOMAS POWELL,Capt.Rowles The above, or some ether suitable vessel, is intended to sail with Goods and Passengers, (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Saturday, Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. From Milford jar Bristol. Sundar, Dec. 7 at 3 a.m. From Milford for Liverpool. Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12 noon. FAKES :— (Return tickets available for two voyages.) Cabin. Deck. Return. Milford to or from Liverpool 13s od 7s Od 18s Milford to or from Bristol 8s 6d 7s Od 13s Milford to or from Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 3s Od — Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- mitting) free of charge in the Steam Tender GIPSY. For further particulars see small bill, or apply to John Bacon and Co., Managing Owners, 14, Water-street, Liverpool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; Charles Lamb, Swansea; John Kenworthy and Co., Manchester. R. D. HORE, AGENT, MILFORD.
THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Wednesday was the day appointed for the contest be- tween James Mace and Thomas King, for £ 400 and the Championship. We do not usually offer to our readers aocounts of prize fights, but the evident interest taken in this encounter obliged us, as journalists, to depart from our usual rule and take measures to give a report of this particular contest. Four o'clock on Wednesday morning was the appointed time, and Fenchurcb-street station the point of departure. So secretly, however, had the infor- mation been kept, that many persons went to London- bridge station, understanding that that was the real rendezvous. From four o'clock to seven, the triangle in. front of the Blackwall Railway Station was the scene of the utmost excitement, and, we are forced to add, ruffian- ism. If railway companies undertake to carry passengera on errands of this kind they are bound to do something towards keeping the immediate approaches to their station free for the arrival of the passengers. Nothing of this kind, however was done, and those who bad paid two sovereigns for their tickets were obliged to force their way through a crowd who were intent on rifling all they could get hold of. About seven o'clock the train wherein were Mace and King, their supporter, and patrons of pugilism, numbering in all some 250, at last began to move, and passed quickly down to Purfleet, and thence off to Thames Haven, where there is a pier used duiing the summer months by the Ramsgate steam boats. On arri- ving here about eight o'clock, all the passengers alighted, and after half an hour's discussion between the leaders in the affair, the ground was selected for pitching the stakes. Mallets were soon forthcoming, ropes were in readiness, the stakes were driven in, and about nine o'clock Mace and King, who had during the delay been quartered in some cottages close to the ground, drew off their rugs and coats, and showed themselves. Mace's appearance drew forth a buzz of admiration, and no one can doubt that his muscular development is superb. On King's stripping it was at once evident that although there was not the same beauty of form which so distinguishes Mace, yet there was immense power in his tremendous shoulders and long arms. The first rounds fought were noticeable for the extreme caution with which both men acted. Neither seemed wil- ling to give the other the slightest advantage, but ap- peared anxious not to throw a chance away. These wary tactics, however, were soon changed, and as each man became excited the avoiding of blows less carefully prac- ticed and close fighting ensued. Up to about the sixth or seventh round no great difference between the men's chances could be detected by an unpracticed eye, but those who had watched similar encounters declared that Mace had much the best of it. This opinion seemed to be rapidly gaining ground in the succeeding rounds, till at last as much as 5 to 1 was offered upon Mace, and no one seemed anxious to take these liberal and as it turned out unreasonable odds. Up to the 18th and 19th rounds, all whose opinion was worth listening to asserted that Mace was winning easily, and that he had the victory in his bands. If it was so it was snatched in a most unaccountable manner from his grasp. King, in the eighteenth round hit Mace severely, and in a manner that evidently astonished Mace, who up to this time seemed all confident of his own powers. In the nineteenth round King followed up his success, and Mace leaving himself open to King's attack, received one of the most tremen- dous blows that, said every old and young pugilist present, had ever been seen. It was a swinging blow from the right hand, delivered with the' apparent force and weight of a sledge-hammer full upon the left cheek eye, and nose of Mace. The hitherto champion fell at once, huddled up in a heap, and it was clear to all that King must be the victor. With the greatest difficulty Mace obeyed the call of 'time' and when he faced King he was unable to prevent him ad- ministering another blow, which at once knocked him down. A second time Mace advanced to the call of his seconds, but only to be pushed down by King, who con- siderately avoided unnecessary violence. The fight was ended. The sponge was thrown up- the ordinaty avowal of defeat. King was declared the winner; and is now, therefore, Champion of England. The whole affair, with the exception of the uproar and confusion at Fenchurch-street Station, was by no means badly arranged, and as much order and quiet maintained as could reasonably be expected on such an occasion.— Standard. WELLINGTON AND NAPOLEON.—Napoleon and Welling- ton are not enemies, but contraries. Never did God, who delights in antithesis, produce a more striking contrast or a more extraordinary confrontation. On one side pre- cision, foresight, geometry, prudence, a retreat assured, reserve prepared, an obstinate coolness, an imperturbable method, strategy profiting by the ground, tactics balanc- ing battalions, carnage measurea by a plumbline, war regulated watch in band, nothing left voluntarily to accident, old classic courage, and absolute correctness. On the other we have intuition, divination, military strangeness, superhuman instinct, a flashing glance; something that gazes like the eagle and strikes like lightning, all the mysteries of a profound mind, associa- tion with destiny; the river, the plain, the forest, aad the hill summoned, and in some extent compelled, to obey, the despot going so far as even to tyrannize over the battle-field; faith in a star blended with strategic science, heightening but troubling it. Wellington was the Bareme of war, Napoleon was its Michael Angelo, and this true genius was conquered by calculation. On both sides somebody was expected and it was the exact calculator who succeeded. Napoloen waited for Grouchy, who did not come Wellington waited for Blucher, and he came.—'Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo.' THE ENGLISH SOLDIERS.- What must be admired in the battle of Waterloo is England, the English firmness, the English resolution, the English blood, and what Eng- land had really superb in it, is (without offence) herself; it is not her captain, but her army. Wellington, strangely ungrateful, declares in his despatch to Lord Bathurst, that his army, the one which fought on June ISth, 1815, was a detestable army.' What does the gloomy pile of bones buried in the trenches ol Waterloo think of this? England has been too modest to herself in her treatment of Wellington for making him so great is making herself small. Wellington is merely a hero like any other man. The Scotch Greys, the Life Guards, Maitland's and Mitchell's regiments, Pack's and Kcmpt's infantry, Pon- sonby's and Somserset's cavalry, the Highlanders playing the bagpipes under the shower of canister, Ryland's bat- talions, the fresh recruit who could hardly manage a muiket, and yet held their ground against the old bands of Essling and Rivoli-all this is grand. Wellington was tenacious, this was his merit, and we do not deny it to him, but the lowest of his privates and his troopers was quite as solid as he, and the iron soldier is as good as the iron duke. For our part, all our glorification is offered to the English soldier, the English army, the English nation; and if there must be a trophy, it is to England that this trophy is owing. The Waterloo column would be more just if, instead of the figure of a man, it raiied to the clouds the statue of a people.—Ibid. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Holloway's PilS and Ointment have the largest sale of any medicine in the world. The pill" are the finest pwrifiers and regene- rators of the blood ever known. They speedily correct all disorders of the liver and stomach, are invaluable in cases of dysentery, and as a general family medicine have no equal. The Ointment will cure any old wound, sore or ulcer, even of twenty years standing, ani ia cases of skin diseases, however malignant, such as lepra, scurvy, itch, and all other annoying irritations cf the skin, it may be relied apon as a perfect cure, indeed of all external com- plaints it stands unrivalled throughout the world. These lamoas remedies can be obtained of all patent medicine- vendors in Siam, Pekin, Hong Kong, Shaagbai, and in fact throaghont the whole of China, India, and the Islands of the Oriental Archipelago, also in every part of Syria, ARABIA, GREECE, and Turkey, with copious directions affiaed to every pet er box, even is Chinese (or any other lalosep). and at very reasonable prices. <