Milford Haven is a wide estuary, in some places four and five miles across.  We went on shore, but there was not much to see in the town.  A naval dockyard, which once existed here, was removed in 1814 to Pembroke, on the southern side of the estuary.  Having obtained what we wanted, we stood across to the latter place.  We anchored off the dockyard, which is even larger than that of Portsmouth.  We went through it, visiting several ships of various sizes.  We saw also buildings and manufactories similar to those at Portsmouth.  Everything is on a large scale.  We were much interested in all we saw; but as I have already described Portsmouth, I need not give an account of Pembroke.  From the width of Milford Haven, and being open to the south-west gales, it does not when they are blowing, afford secure anchorage; and the wreck chart shows that a number of vessels have been lost within it.