Potter's Electric News

TENBY. POLICE COURT, OCTOBER 5.-Before Dr. Dyster and C. Allen, Esq. George Stubbs, fisherman, was charged with assaulting John Rees, mason. The defendant was fined 5s, and 5s 6d costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment. Atoney paid. THE NEW TENBY LIFE-BOAT, presented by Mr Ma. Biennis, was fairly tested on Wednesday last, by being aunched through a heavy surf, and rowing off a lee shore, then under sail, in all which she answered admirably, proving all the good qualities promised of her, to the entire satisfaction of her coxswain and crew, who trust should her services be required to save life this winter, ,she will not be found wanting. THE TUDER PROPERTY.—The sale by auction of this property came off on Tuesday week, Mr Owen, of the firm of Messrs Goode and Owen, being the auctioneer. Mr Owen, in his address, enlarged upon the rapid advances in prosperity that Tenby must make, now that it had the -advantage of a railway; how, from the great demand for houses, they must increase in value and with regard to the Cliff Meadow, from its situation on the South Cliff, it was necessarily one of the very best sites in or near Tenby forbuilding first class houses, as it possessed an unrivalled sea view, was close to the town, and yet would have great advantages in a sanitary point of view over houses in the town. The first lot offered was Tuder House, which was bought in at £ 1,600; Mr Evans being the highest bidder, his offer being £ 1,200. Lot 2, the house in Cresswell Street, occupied by Mr W. Richards. Dr. Sutton offered £ 175; bought in at £200. Lot 3, stables and coach- house near the last lot, and occupied by the same tenant. This was knocked down to Mr Gifford for JE275. Lot 4, the Cliff Meadow, 3a. 3r. 28p., was bought by Dr. Sutton for £920.

PEMBROKE-DOCK. THE RESEARCH.—The iron-cased sloop Research, hav- ing received her masts and machinery at Robb's Point, Was again taken into dock on Saturday, to receive the remainder of her armour. THE DEB.—On Friday morning week the steamer Dee arrived here with the iron maots, &c., for the Zealous, now building at this yard, and which is expected to be launched in about a fortnight's time. The Dee also 'brought the boilers for the Alberta, launched on Saturday last at this dock-yard.

NABBEETH. NABBERTH PETTY SESSIONS—These sessions were held at the Town Hall, Narberth, on the 8th instant, before Capt. Child, JDr. Sutton, G. R. G. Rees, Esq., and James James, Esq.—Capt. Ch\\dv.Mary Morgan and Susan Phillips, charged with stealing a quantity of apples from the garden of Captain Child. The defendants pleaded guilty to stealing a few. Their Worships fined them Is each, also the damage and costs. [Capt. Child left the bench during the hearinR of his case ]—Martha Jones, of Landshipping, v. Benjamin Watts, of the parish of 1 Camrose, carpenter. This was an affiliation case. Mr A. H. Lascelles appeared for the applicant, and Mr W. V. James for the defendant. After hearing the evidence their Worships were divided in their opinion, and the case fell to the ground.

GREAT WESTERN RiAJili WAY. WEEKLY TRAFFIC RETURN. NOTE.—The following return includes the Traffic of the Abing- don, Bridport, Stratford-on-Avon, West Midland, South Wales Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and Shrewsbury and Chester Railways, and one Moiety of the Birkenhead Railway. Week ending the October 4,, 1863. Passenger*. Mails. Parcels. Oootis. Total. £ s. d. s. d. £ B. d.j~ £ a. d. £ s. d. 30,307 5 0 960. 12 21 2,059 13 8;30^95 19 6[M,323 10 4 Corresponding Week,. 1862. £ s. d.i £ s. d.| £ s. d.J £ • s. d| £ s. d. 34,052 i 9 960 12 2j 1,980 0 2'28,142 4 ol65,135 1 6 W. WOOD, Chief Accountant.

TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE TOWN COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. GJEN-CLEMEN,— Having been requested by a large num- her. of the Electors to allow myeelf to be put in nomina- tion as a Candidate for one of the Seats in the Council of this Borough,, which will become vacant on the let November next, I beg to inform you that I shall have much pleasure in complying with such request. If it be your pleasure to elect me, I pledge myself to i discharge the duties of the Office FAITHFULLY and INDE- OTSNDBNTLY. I will not allow myself to be made the tool of any party, or form a joint in the tail of any clique. With respect to the Finances of the Corporation, I am sorry to learn they are by no means in a flourishing condition. It will be my aim to put a stop to the further misappropriation of the Corporate Funds, and to check, as far as practicable, the extravagant expenditure which has for some years been going on and inereasing to aa alarming extent, and which, if not cheeked, must cer- tainly end in a BOROUGH BATE. I feel quite assured that no Elector who has the interests of the Town at heart, is desirous of imposing upon the Rate Payers such a serious burden as a | Borough Rate. I shall consequently set my faoe most determinedly against it. It is well known that the Corporation Property is charged with a heavy debt of some Thousands of Pounds, upon which interest at the rate of £5 per 'cent. per an- num is paid to Parties who belong w a certain clique; but as'the Security is ample, there is no reason whatever why'the money cannot be raised at a much reduced rate of interest, whereby a larye saving will be effected. I shall' certainly use my best endeavours to accomplish this end. I feel confident that all Offices at the disposal of the Council may be ably filled by persons selected from the Town; I shall therefore on all occasions support the appointment of my fellow townsinen to any vacancies that may occur. I am well aware that my Candidature will be dis- tasteful to certain parties, and that every means, both fair and foul, will be used to defeat my return; I there- fore urge upon my friends the necessity of being most energetic and watchful, in which case I have no doubt whatever, from the promises of support I have already received from all parts of the Town, that success will be certain. ? I am, Gentlemen, ,I.. Your faithful Servant, T. WHICHER DAVIES. Castle Square, October 10th, 1863.

A MAN GORED BY A BULL.—A, melancholy accident which we regret to say has terminated fatally occured 1 to Mr Wm. John, farm bailiff to Moses Griffiths, Esq, of Manorowen. It appears that early on Friday, the 2nd last., Mr John, anxious to ascertain whether a chain which had been recently placed on a bull was injuring the animals legs, rashly ventured alone into the field i. where the beast was kept. The savage brute imme- • diately rushed at the, unfortunate man, knocked him down and severely injured him. A woman who was passing near the field at the time saw the accident, and directly, brought assistance, when he Was rescued from infuriated beast and brought to Manorowen. Dr. Nathan was speedily in attendance, but in spite of every- thing that skill and unremitting care could do death ensued on Sunday morning. Mr Griffiths has had the sainm! destroyed.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. THB CRAWLEY COURT MARTIAL.-Lient. Colonel Crawley has arrived in London, and has reported himself at the Horse Guards. The whole of the officers, non- commissioned officers and men ordered home have arrived in England, The trial, we believe, we may now con- fidently state, will take place at Chelsea Hospital, and in all probability in November next. As little delay as possible is contemplated on the part of the authorities, as the expense is likely to make rather a formidable item in this year's accounts— £ 50,000 has already been mentioned as the probable cost of this trial. United Service Gazette. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A V OLUNTEEB.-At the General Hospital, Nottingham, on Saturday, an inquest was held on the body of John Newton, a member of the Robin Hood Rifles. While returning from an inspection of the corps on Monday last, the deceased fell out of the ranks. In running to rejoin them his bayonet dropped out of its sheath. Unfortunately, in stooping to piek it up the weapon ran into his side juat below the nipple,, inflicting a wound six inches deep. Medical assistance was at once rendered, but he died on Friday. The Jury returned a verdict of I Accidental death.' THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OF DcBMN.—Speculation isrife as to the probable successor of Archbishop Whately in the see of Dublin. The Evening MaR notices a rumour that Dr Verschoyle is to be elevated from Kiliaore to Dublin that Dr Fitzgerald is to be translated from Killaloe to Kilmore and that Dean (naves is to be the new Bishop of Killaloe. Another of the many rumoars afloat is that Dr Fitzgerald is to be the new Archbishop, and that Dr Graves is to succeed him in EillaSoe. There is a further report, that an English dignitary will be appointed. It is our own conviction that all these rumours are mere surmise. Lord Palmerston bas the disposal of the Archbishopric, and he wiS, doubtless, give a full consideration to the case in all its bearings before announcing his decision.Dublin- Tost. THE WYNDHAMS. — Mr Wyndham, M.P., having, through the New York Herald, denounced- Colonel Wyndham, Colonel of the 1st New Jersey Cavalry, as an imposter, the accused in a long letter to the Herald says:—' In order to prove the utter falsity of this charge, I here produce to you duly certified copies of registration of my birth and baptism. This certificate of birth and baptism proves that I was born on the 5th of February, 1833, on board his Majesty's I ship Arab, then bound for Calcutta; that my father was Charles Wyndham, then Captain of the 5th Light Cavalry, British army, and my mother Ann Margaret Zoe, his wife; that I was baptised at Saint John's Cathedral, Calcutta, by T. Robertson, senior presiding chaplain.' Wyndham states that his father now lives on his estates at Bordeaux. Wyndham says he served as a midshipman in the French navy, also that he served in the Austrian army, and afterwards entered the Italian army. A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.-There is in Trinidad, only a mile from the coast, a basin of 20 acres filled with asphalt, yielding 70 gallons of crude oil per ton. There are also springs of asphaltic oil in the neighbourhood, and large pitch banks off the shore. It is estimated that the lake is capable of producing 300,000,000 gallons of oil, and 40 or 50 gallons are equal to a ton of coal. The Trinidad Colonist publishes a memoire by Mr Stollmeyer, of Port of Spain, proposing the use of this liquid fuel for oceanic steam navigation, and he states that he has been at various times for these three years suggesting this employment of a distillant from the pitch lake of Trini- dad. To oil a ship would not take above a tenth of the time it takes to coal her if pipes were employed, and the oil would not take above a fourth of the space occupied by coals. He recommends it be applied at once as auxiliary to coal by throwing jets over the burning mass, but contemplates eventually upright tubular boilers, the liquid fuel to be supplied as fast as it can be converted into flame. Of course the North American oil springs are another source of supply. WALKING MATCH AGAINST TIME.—On Monday, at Hyde Park, James Johnston, of Heeley, near Sheffield, unaertook, for a bet of £10, to walk, fair heel and toe, fif,y miles in ten hours, commencing at eight o'clock in the morning. The distance to be travelled required 147 revolutions of the ground, and 278 yards. Previous to the pedestrian commencing the arduous undertaking the betting was 6 to 4 on the old scythe-bearerneverthe- less, the performer was extremely confident. Precis ^iy at eight o'clock, the signal was given by the referee (Mr Boothroyd), and off he bounded in really first-rate style, and at a little before one o'clock, went into the house, having gone over half the distance, and took a little refreshment. He shortly afterwards recommenced having just five hours to accomplish the remaining dis- tance. There was little variation in his pace or style until forty-five miles had been walked, when 3 to 1 was offered on him. Afthis time he bad Ih 4 min. 20sec. to accomplish the last five miles, when his friends, who were in eostacies at the probable success of their man, gave him sherry, brandy, &c, until he became completely stupified, and was compelled to relinquish the task after walking forty-seven miles and a quarter occupying 9h 21min. REMARKABLE CASE OF TRANCE THROUGH FRIGHT, -A strange instance of stupor or trance through fright has occurred at TJek. Two servant girls went by train On Sunday, the 6th inst., to Raglan Castle, and having spent the day there, and taken tea at the house of a friend, the time arrived for returning home by the last train. One servant who knew that her mistress would expect her back in good time, became very impatient and anxious. This seems to have produced excitement, which was in- creased during a half-mile walk to the station. On ar- riving there a large party of Sunday idlers were collected, and the rain falling in torrents, all were assembled in the small station house of Raglan footpath.' A quarrel ensued in the crowded room, and then a fight, which increased the terror of the girl. At length in the melee, the door was broken down and the fright of the girl consummated by the door falling on her and her com- panion the latter fainted, but the former kept herself up till the train arrived. When she got in she complained of her blood running cold. She came home in a chilled and half unconscious state, but on her arrival at Usk she went first to the house of the other servant to recover herself. Scarcely had she got in when an hysterical fit suddenly seized her, accompanied with violent convul- sions and a state of complete unconsciousnes. Her mistress was sent for, who removed her in a carriage to her house, the. Priory, Usk. She was placed in bed, and for ten days she retained a state of complete unconsciousness and of suspension of the senses, of sight, hearing, touch, and taste. She neither saw nor heard, or tasted, or felt, and was proof against all attempts to awaken sensibility, jjjyeiy possible attention waa shown her by the kind fa- mily, and she was attended by a medical man. Food placed in her mouth in a liquid state she mechanically swallowed, but she neither eat or drank of her own ac. cord, and took notice of no one. The moat remarkable features of the case remains to be noticed. The fright being not sudden but gradual, arising it would seem from excess of anxiety about getting home, alrthe events that took place during the period of her anxiety seemed to have been stamped vividly on her mind and during her state of utter unconsciousness she has repeatedly enacted the whole in the most theatrical way. accompanied with terror and anxiety. All the conversation she has dis- tinctly repeated-questions, answers, exclamations, ex- pressions of impatience, all cleverly given. Every action was imitated-such as eating biscuits, pinning on her shawl, trying on her bonnet, fitting on her gloves, but- toning them, beckoning her friend forward—every word and action coming consecutively in its due place so that the whole of the evening was, on each repetition, lived over again, and her mistress and others were able to gather from her own lips every minute circumstance of that period, all that was re-enacted, several times over, with very little variation each time. It is still more re- markable that, now foat consciousness has in part re- turned, she forgets all about the day. The going to Raglan, and all the circumstances, which she minutely detailed, have faded from her memory. Occasional fits of terror still seize her-but in the intervals she is rational and able to converse; yet declares that not a single trace remains on her mind of any event that took place on that Sunday. The case, in its details is a curious one, psychologically and phreno-medically considered. I' We hear that experiments are soon to take place with the Armstrong 60U-pounder in firing at a floating target representing a portion of the Warrior's side, and that the target built upon Mr Reed's plan of very thick plates, slight backing, and a two-inch skin, will also, ere long be fired at. We think, therefore, that our naval and military friends interested in these matters should hold themselves in readiness for a run to Shoeburyness in about a fort- night or three weeks from this time.—Army and Navy Gazette- THE NEW BISHOI* OF GIBRALTAR. —Tbe Archbishop of Canterbury has conferred 4 canonical mission' on the Right Rev. Walter John Trower, D.D., who has been nominated to the Bishopric of Gibraltar. Hey Majesty's- letters patent acknowledge the validity of Dr Trower's consecration to the- bishopric of Glasgow, ami declare that consecration cannot be repeated. They annul, p-ro, hac vice, that part of the patent issued on Dr Tomlinson's appointment which relates to consecration by the Archbishop of Canterbury,, and they require the- arch- bishop to give canonical mission to the new prelate, which his grace has done in solemn form at Addington. Bishop Trower was educated at iiton, and at Cbrist Church, Oxford, where he graduated in 1826, taking a first-class {in mathematics and a second in classics. In 1828 he was elected to a> fellowship in Oriel College. He was ordained in 1829V and in EBi39 was appointed to the rectory of Weston, Suesex, which he held until biff consecration to the bishopric of Glasgow1 in 1848. The' bishopric of Gibraltar was founded in 1842, and includes Gibraltar, and the congxegations-of the Church of England in the Mediterranean. The-income is 41'200 a year paid out of the Colonial Bishopries-'Fund'. T'IiÆ: TVBx's SURPRISE.—The P¥ogrre& of Lyons re- late& the following anecdote of the late Eugene Dela- croix's father, who was Minister of Foreign Relations under the Directory :—1 An envoy of the Sublime Porte, on the- point of returning tcf Constantinople, was taking leave of the Minister, when a latter waa- delivered to the latter. M. Delacroix broke tbe- aeali and read the con- tents. It was hi& dismissal froiaioffice. "I am rejoiced.' said he, resuming his conversation, with the Ambassador, ',that yow have come to-day, for to*morro»w I should not have had the hootrar of receivings yout I am dismissed.' I Allah exclaimed the Turk, Who,, crossing his arms over his breast,, and talcing his leave with a sorrowful air, quitted the room. About an hour after M. Delacroix left his cabinat,, aad on crossing an ante-room was sur- prised to see the eovor quietly seated in the Eastern fashion,- and appeared tc I be in a reverie. Going up to him the Minister said IEI ave yoia forgotten to mention something to me that you are here ? No, but I am waiting;' 'For what, Ii lay I aek,.?," 4P«w the end,' solemnly replied the Tur k, turning, his eye& towards heaven. What end ? I "The arrival of the bowstring with which you; are to be strangled, I wish to know how a W, eatern, Yiffir can d ie M. Delacroix laughed, and so heartily that the .Turk lost all hope of wit- nessing the drama. he was ex -pecting. He rose up dis- appointed, saying,. 'At Constantinople,, when a Viair is dismissedi. he is always stran gled, so that he may not divulge the State secrets. It is an excellent precaution, and: I am sorry to see- that it it not adopted in France." SHOCKING OOOUIKBE»CB.—T; HREE MEN. ASNIXA ~WO»MA» SUFFOCATED- IN A GRAIN CIS TERN.—A most shocking occurrence took place in South gate-street, in Leicester, at about half-past one- o'clock (In Friday afternoon t and which has resulted in, the deat h of three men and one- woman. Att the back of the boui se of 000 of the deceased, who keeps a" small stuop, is a y ard, in which there' was formerly a rain-water eistern, bu t whieby in conseqpemee of the deceased' keepiag cattle, has recently been con- verted into a- grain bin. The gr. lin had lately bees put in, and had, of course, been well padded down, and on Friday afternoon the master of the- house, Charles Gregory, 77,. opened th& trap-door leading into the cistern, and at once descended into the interior,, about 7 feet from. the surface,, for the parpost) of fetching up some grain. He had hardly reached the bottom> when tieitig overcome with the eseape of carbonic gass,.be fell ibwn,. apparently insensible. His daughter, Cbaiibtte Gregonyr M', seeing the poaitioa of her fath er, entered the cistern to rescue him,, but she had no sooner got in than was similarly affected'. A boy of the decoased"», who happened' to be in the yud: at the time, and. having noticed what had taken place, gave an alarm, and assistance was obtained from the Blue Boar Inn adjoining, whea two men—Charles Freeman and Joseph Taeey,.of the- Gari- baldi public-house, Bigb-street—went to render assis- tance. On the first of them entering the hole W was immediately stifled the second foutowekand; in Ie- than a minute all four lay in the cistfirn dead corpses^ with assistance within arm's reach, but none- dazed! to enter-neither would it have been prudent- to have done so—through the probability of meetings with a similar fate. It was with much difficultv that the bodiet- were got out of the hote with hooks. Medical assistance (Messrs. Fullagar and Marriot) was eatled in, but they pronounced life to be quite extinct, andi that death must have been instantaneous. The bodiss, which paesent a very ghastly sight, lie in one of the stables at the Blue Boar, where an inquest was to be bald.

BTRT as" MARRIAGKBS,. & DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 3rd inst., at Bridge Bouse, Chepstow, the wife of Mr E. J. Counsell, of a son. On the Srd instant, the wife of Mr Thomas Griffiths* auctioneer, Cardigan, of a daughter. MARRIAGES On the 27th nit., at Bristol* Mr E. H. Dimond.. of College-street, Bristol, and late of Milford Havea, to Maria, youngest daughter of Mr Jeskin Jenkins, Dew- street, Haverfordwest. DEATHS. On the 2nd inst., at Shipman's Lane, in this town, Mr John Roberts, shoemaker. On the 10th inst., at Goat-street, in this town, Mr. W. Lindsay, architect. On the 11th inst., at High-street, in this town, Mr James Bevan,jun„ watchmaker. On the 8th inst., at Huntingdon Villa, Clifton, Bristol, Anne Rose, wife of Falike Tovey Barnard, ESQ. aged 58, second daughter of the late Mr Lewis Pugb,. of this town. I On the 4th inst., at Manor Owen House, Mr William John, aged 56 years. On the 3rd inst., at the Cattage, Manorbier, the Rev. Ralfe Crockford, vicar of the above parish, in the 41st year of his age. On the 2nd inst, at New Milford, Emma, daughter of Mr Gilman, fireman, aged 11 months.. On the 4th instant, at High Street, Pembroke Dock, aged 71 years, Mr Richard Tregenna, contractor. On the 3rd instant, at Saint Thomas Green, Haver- fordwest, Mrs Jane Higgon, relict of the late Mr Jos Higgon, at an advanced age. On the 1st instant, at Fron Fach, Pembrokeshire, the Rev. Mathias Jones, rector of Llanfihangel Peabedw, and curate of Whitechurch, in the same county, aged 38 years. On the 3rd instant, Ann, tbe wife of Thomas Jones, Esq^ of Trefach, Nevern, near Newport, in this county, aged 4t> years. On the 2nd instant, at Tenby, Priscella, daughter Qf. Mr Michael Adams, aged 10 years. On the 4th inst., aged 71, after a short illness, Mrs Anne Jones, widow of the late Captain Thomas Jones, of Pendre, Cardigan, master of the Brig < Heart of Oak,' of that port. The deceased lady was for many years a consistent and highly esteemed member of the Baptist denomination, and was much respected by all who knew her.

HAVERFORDWEST MARKET. Saturday Oct. 10, 1863. Wheat lrought to. Market 306 Barley brought to Market 155 „ Unsold 11 „ Unsold 0 Sold 265 SOld 165 II. d. a. d. 8. d. a. d. Best Wheat 5 6 to 5 7 Best Barley.3 9" 0 0 Good ditto 5 0 0 0 Good ditto 3- 6 0 O Inferior ditto 4 6 4 6 Inferior ditto 3 0 0 O

A USEFUL CAUTION.—Protect your carpets and fnmiture from injury by using the DIAMOND BLACK LF.AD,' whicii ia perfectly pure, imparts a brilliant lustre, and is very cleanly in Use.— Reckitt tr Sons, Lottdon Bridge, M.C., and Hull. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Cramps—Neuralgia— Spasms.—These severe nervous affections are happily moderated in their intensity and duration by the soothing and purifying powers of these inestimable prepartions. Whether the eramp be in the stomach, leg-, or toes, it yields with equal facility to- the application of the Ointment; and the recurrence of these dis- tfeorrler-' is effectually prevented by a course of Holloway's Pills, wh-ich so regulate the stomach and bowels that perfect and easy degefrtion is ensured, and spasms avoided. The Ointment gives local, the Pills general relief. Enlargement of the glands, ob- structed or defective circulation are likewise soon corrected by these invaluable preparations, which purify and strengthen the blood, and impart tone to every organ in the body. I' O ST^^D ON. PATENT MARCH 1, 1862, No. 560. GABRIEL.'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINERAL. U TEETH altd FLEXIBLE GUM■ without palates, springs,, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and warranted for mastication or articulation, even when all others sal. PltTest materials only, atbaIf the usual eost. OLD ESTABLISH J J^EKTIS-TS^ 2Tr BARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE, AND 34, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. LIVERPOOL 134, DUKE-STREET. BIRMINGHAM: 65, NEW-STREET. O^LY ONE VISIT REQUIRED FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS. Gabrlel's- Practical Treatise on the Teeth,' Gratis. Complete Sets- from 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 Guineas. GABRIEL?S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and; the only effectual mode of supplying them, post free, three stamps, explains their numerous improvements. • Gabriel's new work should be read by all who value health, and before eoneulting-a dentist.—Herald. In addition to their own inventions, Messrs. Gabriel supply, with equal success, every known method, whether English, French, or American, ini Gold, Platina, Gutta Percha, Incorro- dible Soft Gum;, Lentum, &c. Gabriel's Patent White-Enamel, the only permanent stopping that does not discolour the teeth. Spe<?ia adapted for Front Teeth.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL,. MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Mmth of OCTOBER, 1863. The Liverpool MldBriitol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steami Ships SOVERKION, Caf-t,. W. Adams. AKNIE VERNOV,Capt.Ilughan MONTAGU, Capt Cltoke .J.KEMNEDY, Capt. Speakman. ARTIZAN, Capt. Gibbs THOMAS POWKLJ .Oapt.Rowlea BRITON FERRT, Capt. Barrett, WINMCR:MERE,Capt. J.Barrett GLADIATOR 700 Tons. The above, or some other 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. Landing passengers for S-WANSEA, at the Miimbles, (weather permitting.) I Saturday Oct. ?. li afte-r Saturday 17 12 noon Saturday.M 8 morn Saturday 24 8 n-om Saturday, October 31, 12 neon. From Milford Jar Bristol. Landing Passengers for Swansea at the Mumbles (weather permitting) Sunday Oct. 4 S morn Sunday 18 6 morn Sunday tl 2 morn. Sunday 25 2 moin Sanday, November 1, 6 morn. From Milford for Liverpool. Returning from Bristol every Tuesday, and from Swansea every Wednesday. Wednesday Oet. 7 6 after I Wednesday 21 5 after "Wednesday 14 12 coon) Wednesday 28. 12 noon 7 A R K 8 (Return tickets available for two voyages.) Cabin. Deck. Return Milford to. or-hom Liverpool. 13s Od 1s Od 18tt Milford to or from Bristol 8s 6d 7s Od 13s Milford to or from Swaasea (Mumbles) 5s Od 38 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 Cow, Managing Owners, 14, Water-street, Liverpool; G. H. Evans, Bristol, Charles Lamb, Swansea; John Kenworthy and. <&> Manchester. R. D. HORE, AGXNT, MILFORD.