Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
20 articles on this Page
^—mu—' THE CORN TOLLS.
^—mu — THE CORN TOLLS. in a^80 resol?ed that the Tolls upon the corn fold lhe Corn Market House, be let by auction at Christ- ma» next. ARREARS OF BEWT. j," was ordered that the arrears of rent of the cottage at anover Quay due from the widow Simlett, be wr,tten off. I POLICE REPORT. 8enlr Cecil. Superintendent of the Borough Force, pre- "ted his quarterly report, which was as follows:- Borough Police Office, ji Haverfordwest, 8th May, 1864. 0 We H{ayor and Corporation of the Borough of Huver- rj fordwest. UBSTLEMEK,— t)u In presenting my report for the last J; r|Jri I beg leave to state that 22 persons have been 2fw and dealt with as follows, viz:— assaults, but being soldiers, were handed over to L Military authorities; 4 for sureties of the peace, 3 jor fitted for want of sureties, and 1 found sureties: 1 Comn,?l'ci°U8 injnriea, committfd; 12 for vagrancy, 8 (.J^'tted and 4 discharged; 3 for felony, 1 summarily _,v'oted, and 2 committed for trial. 88s summonses have been served, vie., G for u''8i 1 committed, 1 fined, 1 discharged, and 3 settled court; 1 for bastardy, for whioli an order was eXn *0r drunkenness, all of whom were fined; 1 for nnwholesome meat for sale, fined; 1 for not 6 hi "K tohis cottages, stands adjourned: pa Shway offences, 4 fined, and 2 charges withdrawn on Hon er"" °r costa* 'or maliciouo injuries, fined; 3 for OUf-j^vment of poor rates, 1 ordered to piy, 1 settled of Court, and 1 stands adjourned, 1 for non-payment IQJ. ?Kes, which was ordered to be paid with costs; 2 for tre„ leg of the peace, settled out of court; 1 for wilful p^sa< settled out of court. tj|. g • ^I°rse was absent from doty, through illness, from JW to the of APril *ast' and Thon?as Philpin, of Jja street, was engaged to do duty in his stead. F.C. Artin'68 ^as ')een training with the Royal Pembrokeshire since tbe 2lst of Apfil last, and the said ihav *8 Philpin has been do'tig dhty ih his stead since tV»'ine. t 1i .0nV*lon Lodging houses, Bake Houses, and Urtt er Housed', and Markets have been visited regu- ^v4nd with few exceptions have been found correct. ai..0t?e. of the butchers have made a complaint to me, for Practice of allowing persons to expose meat haV'8!0 ^011 the butter, cheese, and poultry tables, and ft&Uv *re<* me to prevent any person doingso, as thecom- \jL an^s consider it unfair for any one to expose m' at t0 tables, because by doing so they are enabled jjiu ,1 a choaper rate, in consequence of not paying as gjje those who occupy permanent meat stalls be- ta|j] ^bich they occasionally do some little damage to the tha(.6si .^y cutting their meat on the said tables. Finding did s.Praet>ice has been going on for several years, I C* hlte to interfere, until I had some instructions you respecting the matter. I remain, gentlemen, I Your obedient servant, JAMES CECIL, It Superintendent of Police. Of tkWas ordered that the question as to the management n ° s'a^'s in the Market House, and the accommodation "alfi u90na bringing articles into the Market House for rj,' he referred to the Market House Committee. Council then adjourned.
ROOSE FETTY SESSIONS.
ROOSE FETTY SESSIONS. sessions were held at the Sbire Hall on Saturday ore J. D. Roberts, Esq., A. B. Starbuck, Esq 0. E. Esq., J. P. Jones, Esq., and the Rev. P. Phelps, j £ VAGRANCY. [ Price, a gipsy, was charged with vagrancy at • J1 Bride's Hill. Q e prisoner pleaded guilty. Stokes stated that the gang pitched their tents *°ttM nt ^r'^e'8' an<l visited the house, where they Vyer "j not take an answer, and would not leave till they Th I t'la^ (^e Chief Constable) was in the house, the j; «ench ordered the prisoner to be imprisoned in ^bogJOU8e of Correction for fourteen days with hard J, HAWKING WITHOUT A LICENSE. *on '»«* Jones, who stated that he was a native of Th ?0'' was hawking without a license. Wtit-0 defendant stated that he only sold a few sheets of j pS paper and pencils. Def''Raymond And needles. >t^a ^d&nt: I had a few rusty needles: I did not know j. an offence to sell writing paper. >oni. V" E. Davies: I suppose five shillings would buy tL*hole stock? Mr°n^ant: Sixpence would buy it, sir. to tau av"es You hardly thought it worth your while °Ut a ''°enSe at t0 8U^ 8'xPcnny worth of *»8e'?.n<*ant: Trying to get something to live npon I lr> I must not beg. I wanted something to help J|r "S till I tret to Liverpool. tott Davies: It is rather sharp practice, Mr James, is it Th U i« I can't say it is, sir, if you ask my opinion: that reat hardship to the man WLO pays for his license er persons should sell without one; of course tufe circumstances in this case which may induce Afr )v0rship8 to act lenieBtly. The iVie8: The few things are of very small value. Clerk: They are, sir; but the principle is the 5eucia?d as this case has been brought before you, the W js 's pressed, must deal with it. Of course, the thej hn 8ame» whether the man 6teals a needle or whe- j. steal8 a lamb. The niTics: 's every ca8e l^'8 town. •he 0ni er^ ^Vell, there is no doubt it is an offence: lt? question in this case is, is it worth while pressing Pp 0 laid the complaint? The pIaymond I did, sir. Pr 'lerli The law is very severe, and if the case is P.o rfe will he liable to a heavy penalty. *0 bp t Kaymond here handed in a letter which was stated •j, Tom Mr Uurant of Milford. tbis. e. Clerk, (after perusing it,) said I cannot receive W it is not right to send in papers of this kind; he be 8o into the box and be sworn, and then there would p chance to cross-examine. v.'C. Raymond He could not attend. Davies: Were you aware a license was required n jling paper? itic efe<idant: No, sir. I have seen several persons cry- 4Q,J ei'ht or ten sheets of note paper for a penny,' -j, hey had no licenses.. Chip.6 Clerk (to P C. Raymond): You bad better ask the chafg9^0nstable whether he intends to proceed with the Con'.?' Raymond left the Court to consult the Chief J^toke le, and in a short time returned, stating that Capt Th«8 ^.0al<* withdraw the charge. *&Qoi>n erk '• I am afraid you cannot altogether plead 'lie p £ ce of the law. The charge is now withdrawn by >ou ,^le^ Constable: if the charge had pressed against •HetH fe penalty would be £ 2 10s and imprison- ^°hev three calendar months if you did not pay the De?" There are 5s costs: can you pay that? ThSant: N°i sir. P.Q VJerk What money was found upon him ? Only fourpence, and a bad halfpenny. P«nn shoald like the magistrates to look at the The nf wbich the policeman says is bad.. ad: thelerk: It is a William IV. halfpenny: it is Dot tti Mr j c°8ts must be nil: he will never pay them />The pi16^ He'll pay give him a couple of months. aiRlit«>er»: Perhaps Mr Jones will go security for him. Ph i} T TONE»!PS: namesake. (Laughter.) wv *3: Yon had better remit the money to Mr hen you get to Liverpool. JQ7n ASSAULT. T^^dswas charged with assaulting Thomas v.The ri* a tittle boy aged about three years. u,CQ, ah fondant said that the little boy threw dirt at vea<3, turned round, and placing his hand on his l>k* 1(J» 'You little rascal.' He did not know his r!}e conf f°. or would not have touched him. tr> e ggP'ainant was suffering from scald head.] »a<,j«dinc^ "i'smissed the case, considering it too paltry 8a- r KnkateUP°n* th 1 a s (addressing the mother of complainant) o'h a^a'^ is through neglect on your part of "d's head is so bad. If you bad taken proper is. J°ur child, his head would not be in the state WILFUL DAMAGE. Si art> and *for9an' George Phillips, John Evans, Thomas n a'l under twelve years of age, were OcCu {0r wilfully damaging the hedge of a field in a The coi^on ^ames Mathias, of Neyland. i e,)tion a'nant said that on Wednesday morning his J1 Was called to three of the defendants, who were a <lonkeys over his hedge, which they damaged to of Is. His hedges were frequently injured, •h.Atin ^^d to stop it. K °hia« xr 8 deposed that she saw George Phillips, e<Jge Sart. and John Hart jumping donkeys over the » ^artK he other defendants were in another field, w °»er Carries also deposed that she saw three boys *h0 t £ lhe hedge, but she was not near enough to know In tb ey were. R^enweJefendants' behalf, »kB Win Mor*an deposed that the donkeys jumped over o??lain«t's hedge, and the boys merely drove fined the defendants Is, and costs each, and °haierit Payment in two months, one week s tm- NON-PAYMENT OF RATES. /Now^fc«. lamp- lighter, was summoned by Mr tr*. • u^fion ass'stant overseer of the parish of Saint Martin, a?ry"5ent 01 rates- ti he eP<^ant said he was not in circumstances to pay • vle latt)n n y earned seven shillings a week by lighting ff?' un<l that he thought the rates ought to be paid j The £ ",er' Mr J^es James. V says l°ng as you hold rateable property, tbe kj11 Pay the rates. If you can't pay them, •rre yo ^1Ve tlie ProPerty. Tbe vestry is the place Mi e dflf TDa^ 1)0 e.xcased; the magistrates cannot do so. VnC said that when not employed in lighting Unfn\ e worked in the Rarden, but he had been ttCtoli.ortunato, as this year lie had lost i:7 worth of n repl r*I t the Bench, it tr«:ow Faid that the amount owing was £ 1 14s HI>I E BP ? » ne of it had been due two years, in i(1ncl1 °>"dered a distress to be issued, to be with- ievth6 evJ}S as the defendant paid Is 6d per week, and f0r j14 of his failing to do so, that the distress be the whole amount. ^^6IJSR8 II EJECTMENT SUMMONS. Un Is W'. and Sons, t'. Fanny Jones, of Hubbcrston. '1 the S au eJectment summons; and was adjourned ue*t sessions. AH^'UIAM RP. ASSAULT. 0f t was charged with assaulting Esther ^anguin. This case was also adjourned for a
A TENBY.
A TENBY. aCcidentT'?,^e son of Mr Thomas, glazier, wet with Wednesday last, which might have been with immediate death. From what we can gather, the lad fell from the upper story of the houses now building on tho Croft Terrace, a height of between 40 and 50 feet. We believe that (wonderful to relate) beyond being bruised, shaken, and frightened, he has not sustained any further damage. We omitted to mention that he came in contact with one of the rafters in his descent, which was broken with the force of the blow. ACCIDENTS.—On Friday last, in the neighbourhood of Saundersfoot, a youth of the name of Hugbes, engaged in driving a waggon, by some means unknown to us, got under the wheels, and the vehicle passed over him. The following day a man got i leg entangled in one of the wheels of a tram, (also in the neighbourhood of Saundersfoot), the waggon at the time, descending a steep incline, with each revolution of the wheel the poor fel- lows body was whirled round, coming violently in contact with the ground. We are given to understand that he was so dragged for about 100 yards before he could be extricated from this frightful predicament. SAUNDERSFOOT PETTY SESSIONS, May 10, 1864.— Before Rev. It. Buckby and Dr. Dyster.—John Smith, a tramp, was charged by the police with vagrancy, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. He expressed earnest hopes that the bench should become vagrants like bimself.- William Lewis, was charged by Thomas Childs with an assault. Complainant stated that he went into defendant's public room, and on asking for a pint of beer was abused and assaulted, and turned out of the house. The defendant admitted that he had turned complainant out of his house, but denied the abuse and assault, and it appeared in the course of the case that complainant had had a bastard child by a daughter of the defendant. Fined 6d, and each party to pay their own costs.—Richard Morris was charged with using threaten- ing language to Thomas James. The complainant was in charge of some machinery at the mouth of a coal-pit, the disarrangement of which might issue in the loss of life. The defendant was loitering about, and in the ways He threatened James, who swore that he feared that he would do him some bodily injury. Ordered to find one surety in £ 10, and to enter into his own recognizance. of £ 20, and to be of good behaviour for six months. Costs, 7s 6d.
[No title]
BOAKD OF GUARDIANS.—At a meeting of the Guardians of the Pembroke Union, J. Adams, Esq., of Hollyland, was elected Chairman of the Board, and N. A. ltoch Esq ofPaskeston, Vice-chairman. PEMBROKE HIGHWAY BOARD.—On the 30th ult., J. Adarrip, E"q.. of Holyland, was elected Chairman of the Highway Boird of the Pembroke District. N. A. Roch, Esq., was on the same day elected Vice-chairman. A valuable mare, belonging to Mr John Green, of Marledge, near Pembroke, was found dead in the stable on Monday morning last. It appears she became entan- I gled with the halter. ACCIDENT ON THE PEMBROKE RAILWAY.—On Satur- 1 day last, William Beynox, a NAVVY, working on the line, I UNFORTUNATELY had his jaw BROKEN, and many of his teeth S knocked ont, while be was SPRAGGING some ballast wag- gons. The sprag (n thick piece of wood placed in the WHEEL to stay THE impetus of the waggons) flew OUT and I struck him on the jaw. I TESTIMONIAL.—ON the 30th ULI., J. Adams, Esq., of HOLLYLAND, presented to Mr D. S. Thomas, of Pembroke, I a silver inkstand in the naife of the COMMISSIONERS of the Property, Land, and Assessed Taxes for the Hundred F of Castlemartin, as a TOKEN of their high sense of his ) services as their clerk for a period of upwards of 40 1 years. The inkstand was neatly ornamented, and bore ( a suitable inscription. ( PEMBROKE MAY FAIR.—This fair was held at Monk- ton, on Monday, the 9th inst. The morning was ex- tremely wet and cold. The supply of stock was not large by any means. Prices were high, and the demand was exceedingly great, especially for fat cattle other animals also sold well, and taken as a whole the fair was decidedly good. I WHITSUNTIDE EXCURSIONS.—On Whit Monday, the manager of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway, Isaac I Smedley, Esq, has, with his usual forethought purposed ( running cheap excursion trains to and fro, from Pembroke ( to Tenby, stopping at the intermediate stations. Should ) the weiftthcr prove propitious doubtless many will avail t themselyuK of the opportunity of seeing the beautiful town qf 'fjmby. We believe, also, that there will be a tea meetinp^eld on that day at Manorbicr, in connection with the Baptist association. The meeting will be held in « the magnificent old castle.
—————.—I PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS.…
—————.— I PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS. ( Saturday, before J. Adams, Esq, (chairman) and the Revde. 11. J. H. Thomas and Phelps. I James Flynn, who was remanded from Saturday last, e for stealing a pair of boots from the Rev. 8. Williams, at ] Lamphey, was committed to Haverfordweat gaol for trial at the Quarter Sessions. t Thomas Llewellyn, late of Brotherhill, was charged by Thomas Coram, coachman to N. Roch, Esq, of Paskeson, 1 with misconduct on the public highway. t Mr Locke appeared for complainant; Mr John James, of Haverfordwest, for defendant. It appeared that Llewellyn was driving a market cart on the road, when Coram was coming against him riding a horse and leading another. Llewellyn kept the left 1 side of the road and would not give way to Coram. s The magistrates ruled that Llewellyn was wrong, as c when he met a man riding one horse and leading another, 1 he, Llewellyn, should have kept his right side to allow the t horses to pass. They therefore found him guilty of ob- I structing the highway, and fined him <5s and 9s costs, or 8 14 days hard labour. Mr Llewellyn said he should like fourteen days, as he t had never been at college (Laughter). The money was paid. ( Superintendent Kelly charged James Phillips with being 1 drunk and riotous at Carew fair, on the 5th inst. Defen- r dant did not appear. P. C. Recs proved serving the a summons. He also proved the offence. The Defendant was fined Is and 8s 2d costs, or in 1 default seven days' hard labour. S [Before J. Dawkins, Esq, (mayor), and Drs Jones and Mansell.] Phoebe Harries charged George Gwyther, of Tarr, with being the father of her illegitimate child. Mr John James appeared for the defendant. ] The paternity could not be proved, and the magistrates dismissed the case. Emma Young charged George Williams with being the j father of her illegitimate child. t Mr W. O. Hulm appeared for the defendant. The magistrates made an order on the defendant to pay Is 6d per week.
PEMBROKE FARMERS CLUB.
PEMBROKE FARMERS CLUB. A quarterly meeting of this club was held it the Lion ] Hntel, on Saturday last, the 7th inst, at three o'clock. There were not so many present as usual, doubtless owing to the deaths of three gentlemen who took considerable I interest in the agricultural prosperity of the neighbour- f hood, Major Leach, of Corston, Mr Dunn, of Welston House, and Mr Mirehou»e, of Blownslade. The chair was occupied by Dr Bryant, and the vice by Mr ( George Young, Hubberston. The dinner on this occasion j was, as usual, first class; and the style in which it was served up left nothing to be desired. Amongst those present were the following gentlemen: Air Palmer, Yerbeston, Mr Syme, Harness Hill, Mr Towis C.E., Mr Roach, Milton, Messrs G. Dawkins, Bier's Pool, G. Thomas, Crickmail, — Flutter, Starve- man's Hill, Drinkwater, Rees, Longstone, Hood, I Windmill Hill, Morgan, Lamphey, Ormond, Pembroke, < (Hon. Sec.), Roach, Stephen's Green, Ormond, Wedlock, Standerwick, Orielton, Williamson, Greenhdl, Dr Mansell, Pembroke, Mr Ben. Jones, Pembroke, Mr WUl ams, Lamphey Park, Dr Douglas Re.d Messrs Ormond Williamson, T. C Hayes, Alleston, Michael, tTnt/d Lewis. Norchard, «c. r^tcr the cloth had been removed, the Chairman pro- posed the usual loyal toasts, which were drunk with en- thThe8Cbairman then proposed 'Thememory of two of men in the county of Pembroke, but as they (the members) knew the lamented gentlemen equally as well as be 2 he should say no more, but be hoped they would drink to their memory in solemu silence This was accordingly done with n0 Mr Hayes then rose and said that as there was no matter for discussion at that meeting, he should be glad to have the opinion of some of the experienced members as To which would pay the best, feeding cattle or study- iD M^Wmi'amson said that corn certainly did not pay but i a person had land adapted for dairy purposes, and a but it a persu he wflg of opimon that cheese or butter might be made with great profit, but to make cheese really good and profitable it required persons well acquainted Uth the art. He also be ieved that when the making of cheese was thoroughly understood, it was more profitable than feeding, and feeding of course more profit- able than growing corn, as the farmers could buy corn now considerably cheaper than they could grow it them- selves. He knew a gentleman who lived near a town, and kept a dairy farm, who had told him as a secret that he made jE30 a cow. Mr Thomas, Crickmail, said he was never willing to discuss matters of that kind. Tradesmen never told each other the tricks of their trade, and be believed that the farmers spoke a great deal too much of their minds. They thus taught other people the way to farm who never StIMrC Williamson said that such discussions were mutu- 11 beneficial to themselves and the community at large, j information he could impart to his neighbours as 3 farming he should be glad to do so. rC*Mr Hayes proposed that the premiums for green crops ^M^Thwiias objected to the proposal, because turnips WeMrUWilliamsondsaf/that the premiums exceeded the funds at present. something must be done the Mr Hayes said that som 6^ premiums for turmP thought that reducing the pre- as their funds were low he miums for turnips wou original object of pre- Mr Williamson «ald, Z farmers competc, and miums for turnips was, o tnrnjD8 ■ and he was glad by competition learn to gr -pnffland who understood to say that there was nobody img pembrdkeshire the growing of turnips better than dQ farmers. He therefore thought that > them to without premiums for turnips, and cou stock instead.. „ „ „„ij tn Vpon Mr Hood said they ought to do all they c up the premiums for black stock, as it was the cla66 Of cattle most in demand by English and other dealers. He thought that they should take the money off, and that the premiums now offered for turnips should be applied tll black cattle. Mr Thomas proposed that each member should give from 2s Gd to 5s each to clear the club from debt. After some discussion, the motion was declared to be useless, as absent members might not be agreeable. Dr Bryant observed that so long as arrears were allowed in the club, it would be quite impossible to determine what premiums could be given. Mr Thomas gave notice that he should move at the next meeting that only two meetings should be held in the year-in February and in August, instead of four, as at present. Mr Lewis objected that raffles for agricultural im- plements should be got up, as was formerly the practice of that club, and that they should take place at the November and May meetings. Mr G. Young gave notice that he should move at the next meeting that the anniversary dinner should be held at the Lion and Dragon Hotels alternately. This finished the proceedings, and the meeting separa- ted at an early hour.
P^fBE OKE^DO b £ ~
P^fBE OKE^DO b £ The barque Robertson,' of Milford, belonging to T. Roberts, Esq., hns been towed up to Messrs Allen and Warlow's Building Yard for extensive repairs,-the vessel, we are informed, having struck on a rock near the Land's End in a dense fog and sustained much damage. RESTORATION OR REBUILDING OF TENBY WKSLEYAN CHAPEL.—We are glad to learn that the tender of our esteemed towman, Mr L. Yerward, has been selected out of seven others who tendered for the work to restore or beautify the Wesleyan Chapel at this beautiful little town. As the building stands in the most prominent and respectable part of the town, we are quite sure that all persons interested in the town of Tenby will be pleased to find that the Trustees of the above named place of worship are advancing with the age. PEMBROKE-DOCK.—Weextractthe following announce- ment from the London Gazette, dated May 6,1864:— Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the conversion of the 2nd Pembrokeshire Rifle Volunteer Corps into the 2nd Pembrokeshire Artillery Volunteer Corps, at that Capt. Edgecumbe Chcvallier and Ensign George Whitley Dunn have been respectively considered to have received commissions as captain and second lieutenant in the 2nd Pembrokeshire Artillery Corps, of the same date as those which they bold in the 2nd Pembrokeshire Rifle Volunteer Corps. PEMBROKKSHIRK WOOD AND IRON SHIP BUILDING COMPANY.—The local promoters of this scheme have issued cards to a large number of tradesmen, merchants, and private gentlemen of the neighbourhood, inviting them to meet some of the proposed Directors from London and other places, at the Victoria Hotel Assembly Rooms, on Monday, the 16th inst., for the purpose of discussing the scheme, &c. All the gentlemen to whom the Com- mittee have issued cards will take dinner together at the same place at 7-30 p.m., on which occasion the Mayor of the Borough will preside. On Thursday, the 3rd inst., the 'Gladiator' arrived here with No. 2 battery, 5th Brigade Royal Artillery, to relieve No. i battery of the same brigade, which has been stationed at the barracks lor some time. No. 1 battery has been under the command of Major Simpson, who has acquired the good wishes of the inhabitants since he has been stationed here. The men also under his command, during their stay in the town, have invariably conducted themselves in an exceedingly creditable manner, which must necessarily be a source of gratification to their officers. They sailed on Friday.
GRAND MILITARY BALL AT PEMBROKE-DOCK.
GRAND MILITARY BALL AT PEMBROKE-DOCK. A magnificent ball was given by the officers of the 8th depot battalion on Wednesday night last, to which the nobility and gentry of the county were invited. About 200 persons were present. The large military school- room in the camp was splendidly fitted up as a ball- room, with a raised dais at one end for the orchestra. The room was decorated in a most artistic manner, with mottoes and designs of ingenious construction, formed of swords, bayonets, ramrods, &c, which bad a very fine effect when illuminated. A large tent extended from the ball-room to the recreation-room. This was used as a cloak-room, and the recreation room being used as the refreshment depot and sitting-room for the ladies. From this room to the officer's mess-room there was another marquee erected, which formed card and smoking-rooms, everything being done that could at all conduce to the comfort and pleasure of the guests. The supper was laid out in the officers' mess-room, the viands and delicacies were excellent and more especially the artistically-executed ornaments made of various rich compounds, to suit the most fastidious palate. Great credit is due to Mr Gaskin, the mess-master, for the splendid manner in which this part of the programme was rendered, and which we are sure must have given infinite satisfaction to the assembly. Dancing was kept up with rare spirit until early morn. The guests were so numerous that we are unable to give the names in detail, suffice it to say that it was one of the most elegant affairs ever given in this neighbourhood; it went off with great eclat, and gave universal satisfac- tion to all concerned therein. On the following evening thesergeants of the battalion gave a ball to their friends. The suite of rooms were (through the kindness of the officers) left as they were the preceding night. The supper was held in the ser- geant's mess-room instead of the officers' mess-room. There was a great number of guests present, including some of the most respectable shopkeepers and tradesmen of the town, also volunteers of the Haverfordwest, Pem- broke, and Pembroke-dock corps. The sergeants did all that could be desired to make their guests comfortable, in which they were, we believe, highly suecussful, as joy and pleasure seemed to reign supreme. Programmes and everything necessary to ensure the affair going off well, were had exprossly for the occasion, the whole of the proceedings being admirably conducted. The snp. per, which was also got up under the direction of Mr Gaskin, was admirably served in the best style, proving Mr Gaskin's department to be of the highest order; the rear being brought up with a capital desert; the wines also, including champagne, were of rare vintage. Dancing was kept up with great spirit until an advanced hour, when the party separated, highly pleased with the entertainment.
MILFORD.
MILFORD. We find the names of Mr Thomas Rees and Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, articled clerks to Thomas Lewis, Esq., of Narberth, amongst the successful candidates at the Intermediate Examinations for Attornies and Solicitors, under the 23rd and 21th Vic., c. 127, s. 3, held at the Hall of the Incorporated Law Society, London, in Easter term last.
"CARMAKTHENSHIEE.
CARMAKTHENSHIEE. LLANELLY CnURCH MISSIONARY MEETING.—On Sun- day last very able sermons were delivered by the well known Dr James who attended as Deputation from the Parent Society. The services were held ia the following order at 11 and 3 o'clock at the parish church, and at six o'clock at St. Paul's. On Tuesday evening a public meeting was held, when the cause of the Society was very ably advocated by the Rev Dr James, Rev J. E. M. Green, Davies, Velinvole; and Mears W. Roderick, and R. J. Howell,-the last named gentleman occupied the chair. Collections were made at the close of each of the services, and we are glad to learn that the amount is larger than on previous years. FATAL ACCIDENT,-On Monday morning, the 9th inst., a fatal accident occurred on board the schooner Jane, of Drogheda, lying in the new Dock, Llanelly. It appears from the evidence produced at the inquest, that a seaman, named Nicholas Baddew, about 22 years of age, (married) was on board the Jane, which vessel arrived on the previous day. He was engaged at the time on the fore yard of the vessel, putting the coat on the foresail, and from some unknown cause he overbalanced himself and fell on to the deck of the ship,-a distance of about 40 feet, coming in contact with one of the iron belaying pins attached to the mast, which penetrated his skull in a shocking manner. It is stated that a large portion of the brains and skull bone was scattered about in all directions. Dr R. Thomas attended, but to no avail. The body was buried at St. Pauls, and a large concourse of people attended the funeral. CARMARTHENSHIRE ARTILLERY MILITIA INSPECTION. -On Monday last this rapidly improving regiment of artillery militia,, which have been out for twenty-one day's training, closed their labours for the present year with a general inspection by Col. Crofton, Commandant of Artillery, Pembroke-dock, attended by his aide-de- camp, Lieut. Montgomery. The batteries, numbering four, under the respective commands of Capt. Arthur Jones, Capt. F. Ll. Philipps, Capt. John Howell, and Lieut. Hall, were drawn up in line in the Barrack- square, at ten o'clock, and at about half-past the in- spector, on arriving on the parade ground, was received with a general salute. He then, accompanied by Lieut.- Col. Sir Jas. Walker Drummond, carefully examined the clothing and accoutrements of the men, after which the word of commond was given, Break into an open column of batteries, right in front' This done, the batteries marched past in quick time. The line then went through the manual and platoon exercises, and a variety of other movements with precision and activity. Two gunnery detachments were then told out, under the command of their respective officers, and advancing to the big 24-pounders, handled them admirably, and tired about twelve rounds each of blank cartridge, with most soldier-like despatch. The rain fell heavily all the time and the Inspecting Officer said he would not keep the regiment out any longer. The line then formed into three sidei of a square, and Colonel Crofton advancing to the centre said he was much gratified at the steadiness and precision. with which the men went through their inspection. He had hearh a great deal of the Carmar- thenshire Artillery Militia, but did not expect to find them such a soldierlike regiment. Their evolutions were most satisfactory, and their steadiness in marching past could not be excelled by any regiment. In conse- quence of the Inspector being obliged to review the Pem- brokeshire Artillery the same day, there was no gun practice at Ferry Side battery as was intended.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. We do not consider our selves responsible for the pinions and sentiments of our Correspondents
[No title]
SiR —In reply to the letter signed Pontus,' which appeared in the Pembroke Dock Gazette of last week, denying that Mr Potter formed one of the deputation to the Postmaster-General in favour of Milford Haven as a packet station, I beg you will allow me to explain. Mr Potter, and Mr Diliwyn, M.P., (also a Director of the Great Western,) were asked to accompany the depu- tation. Their reply was, that they had already been asked to accompany a deputation in favour of ialmouth, and they had arranged to do so. Had tlicy been aware Milford was in the field, inasmuch as the traffic over their line to iMilford would have been greater than to Falmouth, they would have preferred the former. It w:ts subsequently explained that the deputation from Falmouth was in favour of a specific contract, viz., the West India Mail Packets, whereas the object of the Mil- ford deputation was to call the attention uf the Govern- ment to the eligibility of Milford Haven as a packet station, iwithout reference to any particular contract. Un- der such circumstances Mr Putter assented, find was present at the interview. Yours obediently, ONE OF THE DEPUTATION, May 9, 1864. MR EDITOR,—1 shall trouble you once more to insert a few lines in the Merald respecting an incoherent pieoe in the shape of a letter which appeared in the Telegraph, this week, respecting the letter which you kindly inserted for me last week, and the writer of the piece has not the bravado to give his name, but from the tenor of his language I conclude that it is the same person that wrote the scurrilous paragraph the previous week, and what strengthens my impression is that he measures my con- duct and feeling by what he is actually suffering himself. As I was not persenal in my letter, what is all this anxiety that some party feels in the matter; conscience is an excellent dictator, unless it is seared with the hardened impression of vice. The writer has altogether prejudged the case that he says is to come on on Thursday week. The Narberth Bench of Magistrates are not so unstable as to change their opinion in so short a time without even entering a second time into the case. I would advise this restless person, whoever he is, not to measure other people's conduct by what he actually experiences and feels himself labouring under. Fear is a poor defender. Yours, &c., WALTER JONES.
Family Notices
BIRTETS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS. Nctices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, should be sent to us iu Mannscript, propcrly authenticated, We cannot under- take tc search other papers for these announcements, which are frequently found to be incorrectly printed, or turn out to be untrue. BIRTHS. On the 7th inst., at Mariner's-square, Haverfordwest, the wife of Mr Thomas Williams, jeweller, &c., of a son. On the 9th inst., at New Milford, the wife of Mr James James, grocer, of a son. On the 9th inst., at New Milford, the wife of Mr Samuel Copp, of a daughter. On the 9th instant, at Saundersfoot, the wife of W. Foley, Esq., harbour master, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 10th irst, at the Bethesda Chapel, in this town, by the Rev. Dr. Davies, Mary Jane, youngest daughter of Mr William Morgan, of High Street, in this town, to Mr Thomas Price, Cardiff. On the 7th inst., (by license) at Llanstadwell Church, by the Rev P. Phelps, Mr Thomas Dawkins Beddows, to Miss Jane Meyrick, both of Honeyborougb. On the 6th inst,, at the Calvanistic Methodist Chapel New Milford, by tbe Rev. Mr Williams, Mr James Childs' carpenter, in the employ of Messrs. Ford and Jackson to Miss Margaret John, stewardess of the steam-ship Courier.' DEATHS. On the 8th inst., at Kiln Road, Cartlett, in this town Catherine, the wife of Mr James Maddocks, Cabinet-maker aged 24. On the 8th inst., at Prospect-place, Cartlett, in this town, Mr John George, tailor. On the 8th inst, at Merlin's Cottage, Merlin's Bridge, near this town, the beloved wife of Mr. Richard Ellis, aged 75 year?. The deceased suffered a severe affliction, which she bore with christian fortitude. By her death the poor of the neighbourhood have lost a warm friend. Her end was peace. On the 13th inst., at Bridgend, in this town, (awfully sudden) Mr George Hicks Davies, at an advanced age. On the 7th inst., at Cartlett Kilns, Jane, the wife of Mr James Edwards. On the 6th instant, at Saundersfoot, Mr F. Beddoe, for some years master of the Ell n G wen Man, Bristol trader, muoh respected by all who knew him. On the 6th instant, at Milford, after a short illness, much respected Mr Robert Morse, of Waterston, aged 71 years. On the 10th instant, at Tenby, Miss Blackmore, On the 11th instant, at the Duke of Sussex Inn, Chel- tenham, Emma, daughter of Mr Thomas Morgan, aged eight months.
Advertising
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.—It must be gratifying to all those who have found out the value of EKCKITTS' DIAMOND BLACK LKAD, to learn that it is used in the l'alaces of the Queen and Prince of Wales. The Royal domestics were among its first patrons. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILI.S.—Quinsy, Sore Throat and Diptheria. With the foggy, damp winter evenings the human throat becomes subject to many diseases, particularly inflammation and ulceration. In quinsy or inflamed throat. Holloway's Ointment well rubbed upon the top ofthe chest and round the throat, after those parts have been bathed in warm salt and crater and dried, has a wonderful power in checking the inflammation and removing all the unpleasantness and dangers caused by quinsy. Holloway's Pills should be taken at the same time as they relieve the genera .fev-er. YOUNG TURKEYS AND POULTRY OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION.—They may be reared with success if the Royal Norfolk Poultry Food is used. See the following Testi- monial from the largest Turkey breeder in Norfolk, one of many thousands received by the proprietors:—From W. A. Cannell, Cringleford, Norfo)k.—' Permit me to say that I am very much pleased with the Norfolk Poultry Food you supplied me for my young turkeys. I used it with the best possible results, and I feel certain that it is calculated to prevent that troublesome and more frequently fatal disease the rouge. I can with confidence recommend it to all persons rearing these birds, and you may look upon me as a regular customer. (Signed) A. Cannell.' Sold by grocers and oilmen, throughout the kingdom. Sole Patentees and proprietors: Durrant and Co., Stoke, Norwich. Agents wanted.—[ADVT.] A HINT TO HOUSEWIVESI.-At this season of the year, the important process of bleaching and dressing Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, we would particularly call the attention of our fair readers to the Glenfield Patent Starch, an article of primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The Glenfield Patent Starch is specially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the best she has tried, and it was awarded two prize medals for its superiority. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyers to H.R.H., the Princess of Wales. The Gfenfield Patent Starch is sold by all grocers, chand- lers, &c., &c. In order to have tea more reliable in quality, as well as cheaper in price, it is now well understood that it is absolutely necessary to disallow the use of all artificial colour on the surface of the leaf. It was this that first induced Horniman & Co. to prohibit the use of powdered Prussian blue and plumbago on their imports, as the Chinese have long disguised with these mineral colours tea for English consumption, purposely to enable the low brown wintry sorts to be mixed off at high rates with the best. The consumers of Horniman's Pure Tea there- fore not only have it more reliable in quality and cheaper in price, but also more wholesome. The Green, without the usual bluish colour on the leaf, is an olive hue; the Black is not so intensely dark. As imitations abound purchasers should notice that every Packet is sealed, and signed by Horniman go Co, Original Importers of the Putt Tea. See list of anthorised Agents for this locality in our columns. EXUIRITION CLOCK.—'The entire finish is of the highest caste:Daily News, May 29, 1862. Clocks de- signed by the first urtists of the day for the drawing room, dining room, bed room, library, hall, staircase, bracket, carriage, church, turret, warehouse, counting house, musical, and astronomical. Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. Benson's illustrated pam- phlet on clocks (free by post for two stamps) with des- criptions and prices, enables those who live in any part of the world to select a clock. Also a short pamphlet on Cathedral and public clocks, free for one stamp. Prize Medal and honourable mention in classes 33 and 15. J. W. Bonson, 33 and 34, Ludgate Hill, London. Estab- lished 1749. Watch and Clock Maker by Special War- rant of Appcintment to H.R.H. the Prince of VVules.— Agents wanted. HOROLOGICAL PRODUCTIONS.—' Ranged around the base of the clock were the Watches which Mr Benson exhibited, and which have been universally admired for the beauty and elegance of the designs engraved upon them. The movements are of the finest quality which the art of horolory is at present capable of producing.'— Illustrated Lond-m News, Nov. 8, 1862. Chronometer, duplex, lever, horizontal, repeaters, centre seconds, key- less, split seconds, and every description of watch, adapted to all climates. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet (free by post for two stamps) contains a short history of watchmaking, with prices, from 2 to 200 guineas. It acts as a guide in the purchase of a watch, and enables those who live in any part of the world to select a watch and have it sent by post. Prize Medal, and lionourable Mention, Classes 33 and 15. J. W. Benson, 33 and 34, Ludgatc-hill, London. Established 1749. Watch and Clock Maker by Special Warrant of Appointment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.-Agents wanted.
LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED,…
LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED, &c., MARKET. May 10. (From Samuel Downes &; Co, General Broker, Exchange Court, Liverpool.) Guano, no import, sales of Upper Peruvian at £ 5 10s to X5 15s, and of Kooria Mooria at f-3 10s per ton. Brimstone, small sales of best 3rd at X7 10s per ton from the quay. Linseed has been in less demand, and the sales are 600 bags and pockets of Bombay, at 65s 5d, and Calcutta at 60s. Linseed Cakes sales of American at £ 8 17s 6d per ton. The Tallow market still continues quiet; North American 39s to 41s 6d and 40s to 42s, the advance in London has not been followed in this market. £ s. £ s. Linseed Cake— £ s. £ s.d. Guano, Peruvian 12 8 to 12 8 American 8 13 8 IS Do. Upper do 5 15 5 la English 9 0 9 10 ichaboe Cottonseed Cake 7 5 75 Patagonian 2 5 3 5 Saltpetre 0 37 0 35 Saldanha Bay 4 5 0 0 Brimstone, 2nds Kooria Mooria 0 0 3 10 andSrds 7 10 8 0 Pedro Keys Nitrate of Soda. 0 16 0 i7 KB1. of Ammonia 14 0 15 0 Linseed, Bombay Bone Ash 4 18 0 0 perqr. 0 60 0 66 Tallow, 1st PYC. 0 43 43 0 Cloverseed 0 35 040
[No title]
SEAMEN'S SAVINGS BANKS.—An account of all deposits received and repaid during the year ending November 20, 1863, by the Board of Trade, under the authority of the Seamen's Savings Bank Act of 1856, has just been published by order of Parliament. The balance in hand on Nov. 20, 18G2, was £ 31,995 l5g id- and the amount received during the past year was j617,098 5s lid; and the amount of interest for the same period, £ 1,C63 17s 2d. The payments for the year ending Nov. 20,1863, amounted to £14,090 Os 5d, leavine a balance of jE36,067 17s 9d 'of which the sum of £ 35,169 4s LJ:d is invested with the commissioners for the reduction of the national debt, and X898 13s 5d is in the haada of the paymaster-general. WORKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—A parliamentary return was published on the 9th inst, embodying abstract accounts of the receipt and expenditure of moneys granted or otherwise received and appropriated in the department under the control and management of the commissioners of works and public buildings for the year ending March 31, 1863. The expenditure under the different beads of service in 1862-3 is separately giten, together with the balance remaining in each account. The receipts for the year, including previous balances, amounted to j6912,462 18s 4d and the expenditure, £ 719,047 18s lid, leaving a balance of £ 192,814 19s 5d. WATKIl BOILED IN PAVER VESSELS.—M. Terreil, a French chemist, has laid before the Chemical Society of Paris facts proving that the paper on which a layer of water is placed may be heated to the highest temperature without being changed. The paper employed by M. Terreil was ordinarily writing-paper. Be states, in con- clusion, that the non-conductibility of the paper for heat, and the constant evaporation of the liquid through the pores of the paper, prevent the combustion of the paper during the ebullition of the water when heated in vessels of paper. It Is a curious fact that an iron kettle of boil- ing water may be taken off the fire and held on the hand without inconvenience from the heat. OUTRAGE ON A LADY.—William Norton, :aged 18, the son of a labourer, was charged before the bench of magistrates sitting at Thorpe, Essex, with an aggravated assault upon a maiden lady named Nunn. It appeared that the prosecutrix is staying at Walton-on-the Naze with an invalid sister, for the benefit of the sea air. On the morning of the 23rd ult. she was walking along the beach near Walton Low, towards Harwich, when she was stopped by the prisoner, who told her she could not go any further unless she paid him a toll of £ 2. She informed him that she had no money then with her, when he took hold of her and threw her down on the beach. She struggled with him, and after great efforts recovered her feet when he threw her again twice, and she continued to struggle with him for more than three hundred yards, when she succeeded in getting away. She gave an alarm, and the prisoner was pursued and apprehended. On the part of the prosecution, the magistrates were asked to deal summarily with the case in order that the presence of Miss Nunn, who was in a delicate state of health, might not be required. It was accordingly arranged to take this course, and the prisoner who pleaded guilty to the charge, was sentenced to six months' hard labour. SENTENCE OF DEATH.—The Earl of Ellenborongh's Bill begins with enacting that no sentence of death shall be carried into execution 'without the authority of one of the Secretaries of State.' Whenever a person is sen- tenced to death, the judge before whom such person is tried is forthwith to 'make a report thereof' to the Secretary of State, and that functionary is to summon the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, the Recorder (if the sentence is passed in London), and 'and all such members of the Privy Council as are at the time entrusted specially with the duty of advising Her Majesty' (five to be a quorum) to meet to consider all the circumstances of the trial, and all the information and representations the Secretary of State may have received relative. thereto, and their advice as to carrying out the sentence into exe- cution is to be laid before her Majesty, and her Majesty's pleasure taken thereupon. If her Majesty signify her intention to be present, the great officers of State are to be summoned, as was accustomed when the sovereign presided at the consideration of the reports made by the Recorder of London. After these proceedings, the re- quisite order is to be given by the Secretary of State for the law taking its course or for commutation of the sen- tence. The bill extends only to England. It is not to affect the Royal prerogative of mercy. A SINGULAR LOYE LETTER.—The following letter was recently sent by a young man in Hampshire to a young woman residing in London. Her Christian name is Emma; it will be seen that he spells it 'Hammer.' Al- together it is a very remarkable literary curiosity: My Dear Hammer i now writ the few lines to you hoping to find you quite well Mother licks you Father licks you and the boy dear Hammer I hope you licks me dear Hammer every crust of bread I haves you shall have a tast dear Hammer dint we enjoy our walk to Rambolton [query HambledonJ only come on rainy dear Hammer the next time we goes to Rambolton I hope we shall enjoy it better dear Hammer i saw your sister Mari she marry and she was quite well and sends her kind love to you dear Hammer I dear will writ to you if you will writ to me dear Hammer i will marry you if you will have me dear Hammer writ and let me know where you will have me art not dear Hammer i hopes you licks me I licks you where do you are not my brother James have got a house by himself and they got a boy and the boy is quite well i writ 1. 2. 3. letters to my young woman and she never answered one of them then i gave her up and then i writ to you dear Hammer i heard you was hero last week i am very sorry i never saw you dear Hammer Mother licks you Father and Eliza licks you and the boy licks you and Uncle Dick licks you and uncle Jim licks you and i always shall licks you as long as ever 1 live dear Hammer i will send you a waltine it want be on waltine morning because waltine comes on a Sunday dear Hammer there are* 6 kisses for you Dear Hammer I must now conclude with my kinderst love to you from your affectionate true love. MRS ALLEN AND HER FRIEND.—CURIOUS CHARGE OF FELONY.—Montague Dyer, who was described on the sheet as being a gentleman, with no fixed residence, was placed in the dock before Mr Ingram at the Wandsworth police court, charged with stealing a pin and black leather bag the property of Mrs Ellen Allen, a married woman, residing at No. 13, Westmoreland street, Pimlico. The prosecutrix, a stylishly dressed woman, said that she missed the articles whilestaying at Falcon Villas, Clapbam Junction, for A month, for the benefit of her little boy, and where the young gentleman (the prisoner) was in the habit of visiting her as a friend, he having lodged with her. She had been very kind to him, and he used to come for his collars and shirts, which were done for him by a laundress she found him. She denied positively that any improper intercourse ever took place between them. Mr Ingram.—Then be simply visited you for his collars? Witness.—Yes. He was in such a distressed state, and representing that he had got no home, he got the better of my judgment. Mr Ingham.-Then it was partly out of kindness and partly for his collars ? (laughter). At the request of the prisoner some letters which were found upon him, in the handwriting of the prosecutrix, were read by his worship. Mr Ingham asked the prosecutrix whether she had been in the habit of addressing the prisoner as a dear.' The Proseeutrix replied that she might have done so, as she was frequently using the words. She also stated that her husband was in America. The prisoner, in defence, said that he was introduced to the proseutrix just before Christmas last, and he cohabited with her as man and wife until a month ago, when he told her that he was determined to leave her. The bag she brought to his lodgings with his clean collars, and she had been annoying him ever since. Mr Ingham thought that after what had occurred the prosecutrix could not press the charge, but he would take the prisoner's recognisances for his appearance on a future day, to give her an oppor- tunity of considering what course she would adopt. The prosecutrix said if Mr Dyer would make an apology for stating he had lived with her, she would not proceed further with the case. Mr Ingham then discharged the prisoner, who refused to make an apology.
B. A V E R FOR D WE 8 T MARKET.
B. A V E R FOR D WE 8 T MARKET. Saturday May 7, 1863. Wheat brought to Market 203 Barley brought to Market 266 „ Unsold. 55 „ Unsold 72 Sold 153 Sold 194 s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d, Best Wheat 5 0 to 5 0 Best Barley 3 0" 3 1 Good ditto 4 9,,49 Good ditto 2 10 2 11 Inferior ditto 4 6 4 6 Inferior ditto 2 6 2 8
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 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 ofthe Birkenhead Railway. Week ending the May 8, 1864. Week ending the May 8, 1864.
[No title]
Passengers. Mails. Par alt. Goods. Total. „ "• d- £ sT~dJ~ £ e. d.fi ». d.| £ s. T. 30,752 19 8 960 12 2! 2,030 9 5 30,140 2 6|63,884 3 9 Corresponding Week, 1863. £ s. d.! £ s. d.l £ s. d.1 £ s. d' £ s. d. 28,317 17 8 960 12 2| 2,019 5 5 29,8*2 1* 7,6t,20Q 9 10 -Z.- W. WOOD, Chief Accountant.
Advertising
TO BE LET (by tender), at Michaelmas next, the Farm of GREAT HOTEN, in the parish of Saint Ishmael's. now in the occupation of Mrs Thomas.— Apply to Mr Rowe, the Grove, Haverfordwest. LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, FIRIS AND LIFE. ESTABLISHED 1720. Haverfordwcst Agency-T. Baker, Saddler, High Street. ESTATES.—LAND and HOUSES to be SOLD by Public Auction and Private Contract; HOUSES and FARMS to Let throughout the Kingdom. See the Estates Gazette, published on the 1st, 8th, loth, and °3rd of the mouth. Annual subscription, £ 1; sincle nun^r 6d. (stamped.) Office for Advertisements, 200. Fleet-stmpt' London. street, MAJOR LEACH, DECEASED. A L',haing any claims a§ain8t the inthe Countv of P ?JOf U°nry Leach' of Corston forthwith ™ f are requested to send in that thow 1 lc,y 8 °^. same to the undersigned j • J examined by the party entitled to Administration. Dated this 4th day of May, 1864. L. P. GIBBON, Solicitor, Pembroke. ALLSOPP'S EAST INDIA, PALE AND BURTON ALES. TIIEJMARCH AND OCTOBER BREWINGS Of these celebrated Ales for Sale in Bottles and Casks, to suit Private Families. Families supplied same price as at the Brewery. AGENT—THOMAS SMYTH, WINE, SPIRIT, AND GENERAL MERCHANT, NARBERTH. RE-OPENING OF NEVERN CHURCH. "IIIS Chnrch, having been thoroughly Restored, will J be Ko-opened for Public Worship bv the LORD BISHOP of the Dioccse, on Thursday, the 26th iust. Divine Service (English) at 10.30 a'.m. English and Welsh Sertaons will be preached in the Afternoon and Evening of the 26th, and the Morniug, Afternoon, and Evening, of the 27th, by eminent Clergymen, who have kindly promised their able assistance. There will be a Collection after each scrvice, in aid of the Restoration Fund. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE LET, situate in East End, Pembroke, a neat RESIDENCE, containing drawing room, break. fast room, parlour. four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, &c. with large garden.—Apply to B. G. Jones, Pembroke Mills. DENTAL SURGERY. W. J. EVAN81 TREVANE HOUSE, NEAR TENBY CBrother to the late T, Evani,) BEGS most respectfully to inform the Patients ofthr deceased D and the Inhabitants of Pembrokeshire generally, that he may be consulted relative to the above Profession at his rem dence, or at Tenby by appointment; also at the Dragon HotoL Pembroke, the last Saturday, and at the Mariner's Hotel, IIner- fordwest, the first Sat'1rday in every month. Trevane House, December 28th, 1858. THOMAS JONES, MARBLE AND STONE MASON, MERLIN'S HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. GOTHIC Windows, and ornamental Stone Work, Marble and Stone Monuments, Tombs and Head Stones, Marble and Stone Chimney Pieces, and all kinds of dressed Masonry expeditiously executed on the most- reasonable terms. Designs and Estimates prepared on application. TO THE lJfAGISTRATES AND GUARDIANS OF THE HAVERFORDWEST UNION. n ENTLEMEN,—I offer myself as Candidate for the "j" Medical appointment to the Milford District of the Union, vacant by the death of Mr Feild, and if favoured with your votes, will do my bett to merit your confidence. I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, G. JENKYN THOMAS, 8, Church-street, Pembroke Dock. May otb, 1864. TO THE GUARDIANS OF THE HA VERFORD- WEST UNION. ENTLEMEN,—In consequence of tbe death of my T lamented Partner, Mr Feild, you will shortly be called on to Elect a Medical Officer for the Milford District. At the commencement of my Partnership you were good enough to appoint me his substitute, and I have ever since attended exclusively to'tbe Office. I am now anxious to secure the appointment. If you do me the honor of Electing me, I pledge myself to discharge the duties which will devolve on me with the utmost attention, and I trust with satisfaction to you. I have tbe honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, GEORGE GRIFFITHS. NEW FAIRS AT ST. DAVID'S. DROVERS, Graziers, Butcherp. and others, are res- pectfully informed that a Fair for the sale of all description of Stock will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of JUNE next, in the City of St. David's, and also that similar Fairs will be held at the same place, on August 3rd, September 29th, December 11th, and March 12th, yearly. It is hoped that the well-known qualities of the Stock bred in Dewsland will induce buyers to attend the above Fairs, as the Farmers of the district have signified their intention to offer their produce thereat for sale, and as every convenience and accommodation exist for holding Fairs in the City of St. David's. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Hon. SEC. May 10th, 1864. BENJAMIN HARRIES, (Fro," Howell James, and Co., London, Silk Mercerl by appointment to the Queen, and Prince and Princess of Wales.) WILL OPEN an Establishment at No. 1, St. Jalian Street, Tenby, on TUESDAY, next, May 17th, with every variety of choice and fashionable Silks, Shawls, Mantles, Lace Goods, Ribbons, &c. B.H. has had several years' experience in some of the leading Establishments of the Metropolis, and has made arrangements with the principal Wholesale Houses, whereby he will be able to supply his Patrons with the newest materials and most recent fashions at reasonable prices. B.H. assures the Ladies and Gentlemen of Tenby and Pembrokeshire, that he will be unremitting in his atten- tion to their requirements, and most earnestly solicit their patronage and support No. 1, St. Julian-street. "'V' ANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUTH as an Apprentice to the Drapery Business. Apply to Mr B. Harries, No. 1, St. Julian-street, Tenby. HAVERFORDWEST, PEMBROKESHIRE. MESSRS. GOODE A A D OWEN Will offer for Sale by Auction, at the SALUTATION HOTEL, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 24th May, 1864, at three o'clock in the afternoon, A LL those Valuable Freehold Cottages, Gardens, and ti Building Sites, situate in the Pariah of Prendergast, in the Town and County of Haverfordwest, having a frontage on the eastern side of Prendergast Street, and extending to the Prendergast Back Lane, and bounded on the one side by property belonging to Mrs Phillips of the. Bull Inn and on the other by property belonging to William Davies, Esq., also the Nine Dwelling Houses and Gardens, called Deccan Row, situate on the western side of Prendergast Street, in the said parish of Prender- gast, which are in the hands of respectable tenants. The above Premises are in good repair and will be sold in two or more Lots to be determined on the day of sale. Further Particulars may be had, and a plan of the property seen at the Offices of Messrs Powell, Mathias and Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest, or at the Auctioneers. PEMBROKE-DOCK. TO INNKEEPERS, IRONMONGERS, & OTHERS. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT OF A MODERATE CAPITAL. rpHE Trustees under the will of the late Mr Nathaniel _L Owen, of Pembroke-Dock, Innkeeper, Ironmon- ger, lic, &c, beg to announce that they are prepared to receive TENDERS for the Pucbase of the LEASES of the capacious, desirablv situate, and well-built House, known as the ROYAL OAK,' situate in the Commercial Row, Pembroke-dock, together with the Stables. Coachhouses,Brewhouse,Storehouses, Weighing- house, Storelofts, Yard, Garden, and Premises, extend- ing from Commercial-row on the west, to Clarence-street on the east; having a frontage of 48 feet on the west, and 67 feet on the east, being one of the very best situations in the rapidly increasing town of Pembroke- dock, and in which a most lucrative business has been carried on for the last 35 years. The house, which is most substantially built, under the immediate superintendence of the late proprietor, of materials of the very best description, overlooks the Dockyard, and commands a delightful view of the far- famed Milford Haven; and from the substantial nature of the walls may be safely and advantageously raised a story above its present height, affording additional accommodation in the shape ot sleeping apartments,,&c, whilst the situation would warrant a considerable outlay on the ground premises extending into Clarence or Friday-street, the entire premises affording an admirable site for a FIRST CLASS MAHKKT HOTEL, being situate about 100 feet from the Market House, on tbe Highway from the turnpike road entrance to the town, as well as from Hobbs' Point, the Landing Hard and Pier, on the river side, to the Post Office, Fortified Barracks, Royal Dockyard, and public Market; whilst the well-known liberality of the present proprietor of the Bush Estate wonld ensure an extension of the term of the lease on moderate terms. The aforesaid Trustees are also prepared to receive TENDERS for the purchase of the well-seleetpd TTNNIR OF IRONMONGERY, Cutlery, BBH r!ln rCK Hoop and Sheet Iron, Stookholm and Coal Tar Rope, Timber, Paints, Oils, Stock of Wil 's P,tfu' whole of whioh, together with th« Spirits, &c, the inspected on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursday?' 2ofh' Tvm 9 R-^ t0 5 P-m- each day.ZtoFriday May Z vrZlL^8 J°,be Senl 10 Mr WilHam Rodney7on to THN « T °r ^°^0re the 1st of June, 1804, addressed lnhpiwi late Nathaniel Owen,' and led lender for 'Lease,' or 'Stock,' or both, as the case may be. Tenders will be received either jointly or separately for the Leasehold Premises, Stock-in-Trade, &c, subject to conditions. The purchasers of the Leasehold Pre- inises will be required to complete the purchase by the 29th of September, 1864, when possession will be given. The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any other tender. osteoI^d O N. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S INVENTION. fTATFCT^S«n<llfFLExTpl Indestructible MINERAL o, wS™ rtSoSLS1" -fvut -tinaHnn l lluo,l> are indestructible, and war- at half the usual cost. W artlcuU»ra- r,trest materials only, p^>GABR/ £ pj S. TjiOL-D ESTABLISHED J (Diploma 1815.) 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE, 34, LUDGATE HILL, (oypr Benson's, Siiversmith,) LONDON. \31, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL; 65, NEW-STREET. BIRMIMGHAM. ONLY ONE VISIT REQUIRED FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS. Gabriel's Practical Treatise on the Teeth,' Gratis. Complete Sets from 4 to 7 a1,,110 to 15 Guineas. AMERICAN x: NERAL TEETH, from Four t-> Sever, r.v; len to Fifteen Guineas pei set, best in Europe, wa ted with all improvements of the day. Single Teeth and partial sets at proportionate moderate charges. Uabriel's Practical Treaiit-e ou the Teeth gratis. riABRTEI/S WHITE GUTTA-PEF^HA ENAMEL, clieml- U tally prepared for prrsonal us prevent- toothache, und arrests decay,—supersedes all metallic stcppingt. Prepared only by Messrs GABRIEL, AND sold by 1 CBEMIRT!?, at Is íid per box, with directions for use, or post free 20 stamps. SAMUEL ALLSOPP & SONS, BREWERS, BURTON-ON-TEENT, HAVE the pleasure to announce that for the greater JL1 convenience of their friends and the public in South Wales generally, they have made arrangements for opening STORES at CARDIFF, under the management of Mr JAMES CLEMENT, for the sale of their PALE, MILD, and STRONG BURTON ALES. SAMUEL ALLSOP AND SONS, BREWERS, BURTON-ON-TRENT, E A S TIN D I A PALE ALE. XX MILD •; I A STRONG HBURT0^ ALES. B I C „ J In Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, on same terms 81 from the Brewery. TEMPORARY OFFICES POST-OFFICE CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. P EM BROKESH IRE. Extensive and highly Important Sale ef Modern valnabl Household Furniture, Linen, Glass, China, Dinner and Dessert Services, massive Plate, Plated Goods, Books, Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, AgriculturalTmple~ ments and Machinery, Carriage and Draught Horses, Dairy Cows, Young Cattle of various ages, large flock of Sheep and Lambs of the most approved breeds, and Coin, Hug, and other truly valuable Effects. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS Has been honoured with instructions from the Trustees and Executors of the Will of W. C. ALLEN PHILIPPS, ESQ., deceased, to Sell by Auction at SAINT BRIDE'S HILL, in the parish of Saint Bride's, on TUESDAY, 7TH JUNE, 18G4, and following days, THE whole of the Furniture, Stock. Crop. Implements JL of Husbandry, and other valuable Effects above referred to. Immediately after the sale of the Furniture and Stock and Crop, certain of the Lands about the Mansion House will be Let by Auction in convenient lots. The order of sale will be given in Catalogues, which are now preparing, and will be ready for delivery ten days previous to the day of sale, and may be obtained of the Auctioneer, at his Offices, Hill Street, Haverford- west; or of Messrs Powell, Mathias, and Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Sale to commence each day precisely at Eleven. Credit will be given subject to conditions of sale. Hill Street, 29th April, 1864. PEMBROKESHIRE (TO WIT.) WHEREAS at the last General Quarter Sessions of V the Peace, in and for the County of Pembroke, holden at the Shire-hall, Haverfordwest, in and for the said County, on Tuesday, in the week next after the 31st day of March (to wit) the fifth day of April, 1864. the Justices then and there assembled, did resolve that the Fence Months for Salmon Fishing, in the Rivers and. Waters in the said County, be closed from the First day of October, to the First day of March following, in each year, and the said Justices did order tbat application as by law required be made to the Secretary of State for the Home Department to vary and extend the close tinf for Salmon Fishing in the said Rivers and Waters, pur- suant to the said resolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That application will be forthwith made to the said Secretary of State for the Home Department to entertain the said application, to vary and extend the time during which it is now prohibited to take Salmon in the aid Rivers & Waters, in the said County, pursuant to the aaid resolution, and to confirm the same, proof having been previously given to the said Secretary of State, of the service of Notice of such intended application, on the Clerk of the Peace of the several Counties, abutting oa any Rivers or Waters containing Salmon, other than the said County of Pembroke, and of the publi- cation of the said Notice of the said intended application in some local paper in every county abutting on the said Rivera or Waters, in the manner and at the time required by the statute in that behalf. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1864. ROBERT LANNING, Deputy Clerk of the PeICe, TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. Important Freehold Estates, called THE CA RTLETT MILL PROPERTY, comprising a Vaht<ible Corn Grist Mill, Two Rich Meadows, Market Gardens, HOCIU. Cottages, and Wharfs, situate in the parish of Prender- gast Which will be offered for Sale by Auction, at th. SALUTATION HOTEL, on Tuesday, the 24th day of May, 1864, at two o'clock in the afternoon, BY MESSRS GOODE AND OWEN, In the first instance in one lot, and if not thus disposed of, then in the four following lots, viz:— Lor 1. THE Valuable Corn Grist Mill called CARTLETT MILL, with water and waterways also, all such parts of the buildings for applying Steam Power recently erected by the lessee as are fixed to the freehold, and will belong to the lessor at the expiration of the existing lease; together with the Dwelling House, Garden, Stables, &c., a capital Cottage and Garden, 6a. lr. SIp., or thereabouts, of rich productive Meadow and Pasture Lands, and Rope Walk and Sheds; all now held by Mr Thomas Rees, under a lease for three lives, aged respec- tively 55, 53, and 52 years, or thereabouts, at the low yearly rent of £115 10s., the landlord paying all rates, taxes, and tithe rent charge. LOT 2. A neat and oomfortable Dwelling House, called ROCK COTTAGE, in the occupation of Miss Cole as yearly tenant, at JE10 per annum also, two productive Walled Gardens, with Summer House, Cottage, Stable, Coach- house, and outlet, held by Mrs Hire, as yeaily tenant, at rents together amounting to £ 8 16s. per annum; all well protected, with a very pleasant aspect, situate' on the north side of the road leading to Cartlett Mill. The rates of Rock Cottage are paid by the tenant, and those of the premise* held by Mrs. Hire, by the landlord, except the gas rate, which Mrs. Hire pays. LOT 3. A Coach House, adjoining Cartlett Mill, in the occu- pation of Mr Thomas Rees, as yearly tenant, at £2 10s. per annum; also, the Walled Garden, bounded by the road to Cartlett Mill, and by the street leading to Cartlett, a valuable building site, but now held by Mrs Hire, as a market garden, as yearly tenant, at £4 10s per annum, the landlord paying all rates, except the gas rate of the garden held by Mrs Hire, which is paid by her. LOT 4. The Public! House, Stores, Wharfs, and premises called THE MILL INN, in the occupation of Mrs Sarah Williams, as yearly tenant, at the low yearly rent of JE13 also, the six Cottages adjoining, held by respect- able tenants, from year to year, at rents together amounting to £18 14s. per annum, or thereabouts, situate on the western xide of Cartlett Road. The rates of the Mill Inn premises are paid by Mrs Williams, the tenant, but those of the pottages adioinins by the landlord. The several tenants of Lota 2, 3, and 4, except Mr* Williams, are under notice to quit at Miohaelmas next Further particulars may be had on application 'to Messrs Powell, Mathias, and Evans, solicitors, or to foXest Land Asents' &c- Haver- I N CHANCERY. MASTEP OF THE nOLIE. IN THE MATTER of an Act made and passed in the X 19th and 20th years of the reign of Her Present Majesty entituled • An Act to facilitate Leases and Salel of settled Estates,' and In the Matter of the Picton Castle Estates, held upon the Tnusts of the Will of Richard Baron Milford, deceased, and situate in or adjacent to the several Parishes of Saint Mary's, Tenby, Maenclocbog, Llangolman, Ll&ndilo, Lampeter Velfrey, Saint Michaels. Pembroke, Hodgcston, Manorbier, Penally, Saint Issells. Amroth, and East Williamston, or elsewhere, in the County and Town of Haverfordwest. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Petition in the above-mentioned Matters was on the 15th day of April. 1864. presented to The Right Honorable the Master of the Rolls, by The Reverend James Henry Alexander Philipps (formerly Gwyther) of Picton Castle, in tbe County of Pembroke, CierI" William Thomas Longbourne of Grays Inn, in tie County of Middlesex, Esquire, and Samuel Pitman, of the Manor House, near Taunton, in the County of Somerset, Esquire, praying that an agreement dated tbe 15th day of March, 18G4, entered into by the said James Henry Alexander l'hilipps and John Maute Sutton, of Blomfield, near Narberth. in the said Cowntv of Pembroke, Esquire, for the sale to him of two meadows, and a garden, in the said Parish of Saint Mary, Tenby, Out Liberties, in the respective occupations of Henry Mannis and — Berkin, and containing 3a. 1r. 38p., and numbered on the Tithe Commutation Map, for the said Parish 10,11, and 12, and being portions of the land mentioned in the Title of the said Petition, might be ap- proved and confirmed and carried into effect by and under the direction of The Honourable Court of Chancery and that the other portions of the several lands and heredita- ments mentioned in the Title of the said Petition might be sold under the like direction, and that the monevs to arise from such Sale, might be paid to the Petitioner William Thomas Longbourne and Samuel Pitman, the Trustees of the Will of the late Richard Baron Milford, deceased, to be by them applied in the purchase of other lands and hereditaments to be settled in the same manner as the lands and hereditaments by the will whereof they were produced, and in the meantime to be invested as directed by the said act to facilitate Leases and Sales of settled estates, and that the said William Thomas Long- bourne and Samuel Pitman might bfeappointed to convey '.he said lands and hereditaments to the said John Maula Sn*'on, and other the purchaser or purchasers thereof i.n>: to execute the necessary deeds of conveyance thereof' I <•; ibat His Honor would make such further or other order ir> the premises as to His Honor s'.ouid meet. And Jtice is also Hereby Given that the Petitioners may be served with any order of the Court, or notice relating to the subject of the said Petition, at the Office 0; thet Solicitors Messrs Ranken, Ford, Longbourne and Long- bourne, situate at 4, Sour Square. Grays Inn, in tne County of Middlesex. Dated this 25th day of AFil, 1864. RANKEN, FOliD, LONGBOURNE&LONGBOURSE, Solicitorsfor the Petitioners.