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Family Notices
^H8, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS (ltlees 0 "Stan Eirtlls, Marriages, and Deaths, should be sent to ^ke to g U8criPt, properly authenticated. We cannot unrfer- frennearch°ther papers for these announcements, which Untr^y 0 incorrectly printed, or turn out °n thp OA BIRTHS. C v 'nct' at Goit-street. in this town, the wife *,Pn th#. ooTJppet» of a <Jal,gbter- eonn/ 'U8tant» 8t lbe New Inn, Rhosmarket, in nvi the wife of Mr Stephen Morris, ol a son. 011 the MARRIAGES. iby liCe, 2fnd inst, at the Albany Chapel, in this town, v'ephe,, Kdmond R. P. Stephens, (son of Mr E. R. "jomin t*1'8 town>to Mary, only daughter of Mr James, of Dew-street. On tb DEAlflS. of Ja e 22nd instant, at Merlin's Bridge, James, son b OQ th tnes Morgan aged 16 years. instant at Llandigige, John Williams, v.0* tfc 68 year8* Cat>h instant, at Saint James Street, Narbertb, Pri"e Kowells, aged 71 years.
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PILLS.—These pills are more efficacious in ■O6 orlrt g a debilitated constitution than any other medicine dU(ferim; J'er,0I1s of a nervous habit of body, and all who (je_= rrom weak digestive organs, or whose health has Nil c°HiDl^nwd bjr hilious affections, disordered stomach, or *<W fair tri i should lose no time in giving these admirable ''en, 0 with ^ouShs> colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, Tnln, .^he range of the sanative powers of this very 4fe o'rJdicine. The cures effected by these pills are not «R JfmP°rary, but complete and permanent. They delioil are efficacious, and may be given with confi- ate females and young children. *n^l0lPort' > T0 Sadies.—At this season of the year ^eng'f Pro°e"8 bleaching and dressing Laos fai "°lld th Spring and Summer wear commences, Dm' reader«e»flf°re Particularly call the attention of our 1m to the GLENFIELD STARCH, an article of fa Otjg P0rt4l>ce in the gettinz up of these articles, ej "ly Uge ELD Starch is specially manufactured for L c'lsivei_' and such is its excellence that it is now U«Tdfes8 n,ed 'n tfae Royal Laundry, and Ber Majesty's C Her M^nnces it to be the finest Starch she ever »h tr'ed, and8^681^'8 Dresser says it is the best she Vh Was awarded two Prize Medals for its tl) tlng that the e mRnufacturers have much pleasure in SJ R.H. tba nY6 been appointed Starch Purveyors C ch is Sold I Princess of Wales. The GLENFIKLD &c, Sic, n Packets only, by all Grocers Chan- •»> kindBE ari8e* 'rom various causes, but the most li^i0* i» (J 18 J-hat where the enamel and bony aub- '1 K^Ca'r 8I' exposes the nerve, which is then aFac'{e^ cold, or injured through coming •j. with some foreign eubstanoe; and in sucb » 8'l|»0h',MU'S NERVINE will give INSTANT BELIEF. 0jr from E. Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Sherston, c^scater. I have tried BUNTER'S NERVINP in of severe Tooth-ache, and in every instance ^'ef ^as ^een °')ta'ne^: I therefore strongly fo ADOF »U t0 the public.' BUNTER'S NERVINE may it' «t»a at Is 1|1 per packet, or post free ^e^^Ps, from J. R. COOPER, Chemist, Maid-
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(J ay, at p ,Tain CHOKED WHILE EATING.—On Wi?ta'n W far^^> the master of a merchant ship, hi e dinin t8' Bridgewater, met his death th^ °f bo 0a b°arJ ship. It appears that a to11**6 Oinn' in bis throat. The unfor- veat could uas c'10'led, and before the lump of *8e ho u dislodged from the obstructed c4 Peathed his last- journeyman painter named ha °y of u°ior some time past has been in the \ih Jwst i1" Packer, of Oxford-street, Swansea, oh^ar^8 of*^0106 possessor of a fortune of f I itls cn u 40,00°- We understand he at once Ofp'Oty)- tl anQO«nting to about £ 10,000 or $h eeWld remainder of his fortune consisting te and Ae,8tates and premises in Carmarthen- Pa r^avenny» »nrttrt|°ra igS^IfA,^ ITALIAN GENERALS. — General La took* prodioi„ • thin. lanky man, with a long face, an^U:8 nose. He has a great passion for his is « an '"flexible disciplinarian. General ^«eti • ^ith n £ ^looking man, below the average It) ri'?Parfciin bUshy moustache and imperial. He has a <Waly, arxl iK eye' This gallant officer Is very popular »8t)p.r*l Dor«„He soldier8 have great confidence in him. Qeh ftnd a '8 a fine old man, with a crand military itid7al Deiu » tly e«teemed throughout the Continent. "oiate • .0CCa» the Kind's principal aide-de-camp '"c^tach r,en^» 's about sixty years old. His hair ■t. lbat of8 "J? 1nite white, and his general appear- Pn Cav a 8n'fied, aristocratic veteran. hia82r,ient in°xj MURDER.—Since Smith's ira- itiU 'ativg..Newgate he has written several letters to a a' E'on. In these he strongly asserts his 8t0fv»tt4l of th 00nfident tone looks forward to an <UjT?» «0me °^arKe* There are, it is under- 'roth S "'ght n? ii?0Zen reMable witnesses to prove that COjw D r the murder Smith was In their company Wt.P»tiy 0# e,8bt o'clock till eleven, and thence in the tut,- n of th« j0the.r witness till 12 o'clock. Their recol- fho"' P'ace «♦ ,te '8 8aid t0 be fixe<J by 8n ent^itainment *itne. mathematical School at Eton College. 80n. ^Katinn 7 were in attendance at the magisterial lh»> » eoun* ^ut il *as thought advisable by the pri- trial, el that their evidence should reserved for *» Htt Ail, ^^6la,lXe^L^EDRNDE'>, SUNDAY TRADING ACT.—This bill, lit on it °n reP°rt. has just been printed, and the Pro °i>e adjourned on the third reading to the <}. *iJble'fg bill has been very much altered. The >i8i are8 thatT?7-different ,0 t*16 original one. It now ih 11 for onf exPedient to make more efiBcient pro- ig Certain r_ orcinR the laws in relation to Sunday trading Bj.^ly one 'ti?11. Instead of seven 'exceptions' there ai-H f?i offer- art» passed, is not to apply 4 to the to 8 or th"8, or exP08i"g for sale, or delivery of any (jhc*rry 0B ,'n8 for medicinal purposes.' No person is sii!Undav ,lrade between ten o'clock and one o'clock twe<luent ° »er a Penalty not exceeding 20s, and for a t0 aUieg nP °, aBy sBtn not exceeding 40s. The Hri er>forpe ,eu ° &° to the police fund, and the police are rfpiy to P 11,6 new provisions. The new law is only to 0,°ber n. gland, and if passed to take effect on the 31st l' xt- an5ers inDTKNCE op Kdssia IN CENTRAL INDIA.—The th • nortb of India which alternately amuse of8,Pcctinff «ft,r readers by relating extraordinary stories Sin 16 adont !l6 a^vance of Russia in Central Asia' have kK 8 littln a more eircumstantial form of statenient. K J^ates' ago it was announced that the 'three Tv. Khiva, Bokhara, and Khokand— » 6 Puni,h ln a 4 holy war against the invaders.' j Place o 11 ? states that the opposing forces met at W a »Wiif i .^a5a'» w^er? the Boharians, though t'?i h„ 'eader, a Punjabee. were utterly routed lpry 0f 5* ',an8..and retired on Samarcand. The ar- B^T^ntaifo Russians had given them an overpowering t^P'oyed .«and in. the. narration it is said that they ■0cket8 or engines in the air, but whether congreve T?P0s8ibl« balloons were meant it is t»dia« Da J™ 11 is note.worlhy ,llat, those north in^onv r!!? 8evld.0ai S've the authorities on whose 1/Turkestan i •lr often incredible accounts of events r ho<e h I*™ • tneir informants are otten poor traders. •^Proved th U Journey of months' duration has not „ eF hav» otfi !nemory 88 to the events ot which in turn Sraild batti» J no*a by hearsay. In all likelihood the ue^onstration «^r'be 1 by the Punjab papers is a h ?icted on « p^f'I^Bjkhara because of the indignities Pfisoner. Th« J?r iD env°y who had been detained a *aggerated 41,011 in India of unfouaded and §reUed, for the ncAfj on» this 8«hject is much to be re- bn?lty for Physical fo? Ind,a' not bav,n8 any ePecial ]T Passable moitn»i^nce' take no account of the all thm##I,8e portion of AaiaiK rangea which occupy such an the sir It/- bet"ee» India and the plains of « i 'met of India. POOR RATKS AND PAUPERISM — A return has been issued from the Statistical Department of the Poor Law Board, giving a comparative statement of the number of paupers in receipt of relief at different dates during the last three years. Thore was a continuous increase in the number of paupers in England and Wales in each week of January and February of the present year; the num- ber rising from 874,287 in the first week of January to 908,730 in the first week of March. The paupers in re- ceipt of relief on the 31st March, 1861, were 981,764; at the same date in 1865 the number was 959,903; and in 1866, 906,201. There was a decrease in 1866, as com- pared with 1865, of 52,702, or 5'5 per cent.; hut compared: with 1864, the decrease was 74,563, or 7'6 per cent. A comparative statement in the present return enables the reader to see how the cotton manufaeting districts have at length almost entirely recovered from the crisis through which they recently passed. The total decrease of pau- pers in the whole of England and Wales between the last week in March, 1864, and the corresponding week in 1866, was 74,563; whilst the decrease in the North Mid- land, the North Western, and the York divisions was 75,739, the difference between the two numbers being more than accounted for by an increse in the metropolitan district. According to the last returns for the month of March in the three years last past, the numbers of pan- per in the metropolis was. in 18640, 100,824; in 1865, 1('5;988 and 1866, 107.864 The increase which took place between 1864 and 1866 was 7,040, or 7'0 per cent. Within the same period the decrease in the manufacturing districts was 261 per cent. THE CATTLB PLAGUE IN IRELAND.—The following report on the cattle plttgue has been made by Professor Ferguson: 'To rhe Under Secretary, Dublin Castle, May 17, IR66.-Sir,-Tue annexed copy of a communi- cation recived this day is stronely suggestive of the most probable manner in which cattle plague infection has been introduced into Ireland, although 'here is no evidence of the farms in the county of Down, where cattle plague recently made its appearance, having been visited either by drovers or cattle dealers. I am preparing a fu:1 rcpott re:ative to the occurrences at Drennan, which shall be furnished to you when completed. In the meantime I beg to correct an erroneous conclusion arrived at by stockowners, who consider their interests depreciated by credence being given to the statement made by me that the cattle platrue had made its appearance in Ireland. It is argued by them that the cases of death which occurred in the locality during the month of April not having represented the recognised symptoms of cattle plague, it is improbable that the animals I pronounced to he affected with that disease were really Nutferiug from it, when I had them slaughtered and buried. Some stite the affection to be an aggravated form of lung distemper, which is not probably the case, as that disease, when uncomplicated, very seldom kills in so short a time its twenty-four hours, and when it does prove fatal the lungs are invariably found in a state easily recognised even by an ordinary butcher as significant of the disease. A cow that died, one of the earliest cases, was opened by a butcher, who states that its lungs were quite sound. That case and some others I am disposed to believe were not cattle plngue, but cases of a terrib'v latal d'sease of the circubrion which has of late years been very preva- lent iti Ireland. It is common on the European con- tinent. In France it is known as mnladie de sang, but is there more freq nent. nmolig sheep than homed cuttle. It, however, not unfrequently attacks cows after calvinp, but is quite diff< rent from puerperal fever, which is a very common disease among horned cattle in Ireland, and generally renders the animal, in bad cases, quickly paralytic in the hind extremities. Of the former class of diseases may have been some of the cases th. t died at Drennan before there was any report made to the Govern- ment, but the two cases particularly pointed out to me by Mr Jenks, and which had been, with others, reported by Mr Morrow, were most unmistakeahly cattle plague, and, as such, by u y orders treated accordingly The law admits of post-mortem examinations to decide doubtful or sus- picious onses; but as I had no doubt whatever relative to the nature of the malady, I would permit no increase of danger of the disease spreading, as a result of making post mortem examinations—particularly as a great num- ber of persons, evidently of the farming class, had assem- bled on the spot to watch the proceedings, and might become infection-carriers to other holdings, and even remote localities, particularly as some important neigh- bouring fairs and markets were on the eve of being held -the market of Lisburn on the next day. Should any society or comtaittee feel desirous of making investigations relative to future cattle plague reports on their own account, every facility fball be afforded to them for so doing as long as it does not interfere with the duties entrusted to me by the Government.-I have the honour to be, &c, (Signed) HUGH FERGUSON, H.M.V.S
LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED,…
LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED, &c., MARKET May 22. (From Samuel Downes Sg Co, General Broker, 12, Tower. Chambers, LiverpoolJ Numerous failures of mercantile firms and banking in- stitutions have caused a curtailed demand for most descriptions of produce, and in the majority of article* merchants have been obliged to submit to lower prices. Guano, no imp rt. Nitrate of Soda tn moderate demand, the sties are 200 tons, at prices varying according to quality. Saltpetre, 650 bags of Calcutta sold at 21s 3d to 22s per cwt for 8.80 to 6.80 per cent refraction. Linseed Oil Cakes, no sales to report. Of Bone Ash. sales 2uO tons, at L4 15s per ton on 7" base. Cloverseed, 200 bags of American red sold at 36s per cwt. Linseed, the demand continues small, and there is a farther dechne In prices sales on the spot, 250 pockets of Bombay at 65s per quarter all faults, and for arrival 50 tons of Cal- cutta May shipment sold at 60s per quarter c. f. and t. Rapeseed no sales to report. The Tallow market is lower, with more disposition on the part of holders to meet the wishes of buyers. £ s. £ s.LinseedCake- £ «•■ » Guano, Peruvian 12 7 to 12 7 American 0 « Jj Do. Upper do 6 0 7 0 English 10 5 10 13 ichaboe Cottonseed Cake 7 u « ichaboe —— Cottonseed Cake 7 0 « Fatagonian 2 5 3 5 Saltpetre 0 0 0 0 Saldanha Bay 4 5 0 0 Brimstone, 2nils Kooria Mooria 0 0 4 Oj and 3rds < l() I'edro Keys Nitrate of Soda 0 13 0 14 KB1. of Ammonia 11 0 15 0 Linseed, Bombay Bone Ash 5 5 5 S perqr 0 68 Tallow, IstPYO. 0 48 49 o|cioverseed • 053 057
Advertising
HAVERFORDWEST MARKET. Saturday May 19, 1866. Beef, 6d to Sd Mutton, 7d to 9d; Lamb, Sd to lOd; Veal 4d to 6Jd, Pork 5d to 7d; Butter, Is Od to Is 3d; Kggs, 20 for Is Od fowls, 2s 9d to 3s 6d per couple; Ducks, 3s 6d to 4s Od ditto Geese,0s Od to 0" Od; Turkeys, Os Od to OR Od each; Cheese, O £ A to 5d per Ib; Old Potatoes, 24 lb for Ja New Potatoes, 8d per lb. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Total reoeipts for the week end'ng May 20, 1866:— £ 80,784; corresponding week, 1865, £ 68,845 W. WOOD, Chief Accountant. WALTER HARRIES REYNOLDS, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, ACCOUNTANT, tc Offices, 1, Pioton Place, Haverfordwest. Agent to the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company. W. F. THOMAS & Co.'s NEW PATENT SEWING MACHINES, Producing Work Alike upon Both Sides, £5 5s. 66, Newgate-street, and Regent Circus, Oxford-street, London. TO BE LET, Furnished, MYRTLE OTTAGE, Goodwick.—Apply to W. D. Wathen, Lsq, Fish- guard. XIJST Published (gratis) THE GREAT CRINOLINE •J QUESTION solved by Her Majesty the Empress of the French. Ladies should at once obtain GRATIS of their Draper or Corset Maker, THOMSON'S new Illustration, showing the veritable 'MODE DE L'IMPBRATBICE. PH(ENIX FIRE OFFICE, REDUCTION OF DUTY. rr*HE REDUCED DUTY of Is 6d per cent per an- J_ nam is now CHARGED on all Insurances effected, whether on buildings, furniture, or stock. GEO. W. LOVELL, Secretary. Lombard-street and Charing Cross, April, 1866. ST. MARTIN'S SPIRE, HAVERFORDWEST. TPERSONS desirous of Contracting for the Erection of JL a Spire on the Tower of St. Martin's Church are rpnnested to send tenders, on or before the 12th of June, toqMr HarVev, of Haverfordwest Mills, with whom the drawings of the proposed structure may be seen, and of whom further information may be bad. The Advertisers do not bind themselves to accept any t6,lder* i nno Haverfordwest, May 23rd, I860. • KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. THIS invaluable remedy having stood the searching test of nearly half a century, may now be pro- nounced the greatest boon ever conferred upon suffering humanity. The method of their operation is to cleanse the stomach from all impurities, without producing vio- lent nurgings so weakening to the patient. Having promoved all noxious accumulations from the system, they assist in building up the health by their purifying and tonic effect. A permanent cure is by these means ac- complished, and perfect and lasting good health secured. Sold by all Chemists, &c., at Is 1 id, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d par Box. PEMBROKESHIRE. p To be Sold by Auction, at VENTERIN, in the parish of Lampeter Velfrev, by J. GRIFFITHS, on Tuesday, 29th of May, 1866, the property of the late Mr David Morgan, THE undermentioned STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, and other Effects. The STOCK comprises 5 cows of the pure Castlemartin breed in full profit, 2 yearling steers and two pigs. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of bedsteads, feather beds, wardrobe, blankets and quilts, half- drawers, night-commode, tables, chairs, clock, shelf-and- dresser and ware, stone milk-pans, cream-pots curd- crusher, cheese vats, ditto press, churii, soales and weights, cheese stand, barn planks, dry timber, Win- chester-measure, sacks and tools, a quantity of cheese together with numerous other articles. Refreshments on the table at 12 o'Clock. Sale to commence at 1 o'Clock precisely. Credit subject to conditions.
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23rd t 241h of VICTORIA, Cap. 63. GENERAL STATEMENTS of the Receipts and Expenditure on Account of the Highways of each Parish, Township, &c, in the District of the HAVERFORDWEST -NORTiI. in la: Cousfy of Pcrubra';?, for the year ending 25th March, 1866, as audited by the Highway Board for such District. Transmitted by WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, Clerk to the Highway Board, residing at Hill Lane, Haverfordwest. Signed by JOHN JENKINS, Chairman. „ RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. j Balance, March, I0G6. Length of High- jj NAMES ways. ( 0* PabOHM, TOWMMMM, ftt. taSSU." Kate80r To'"1 M,uual T— Material,. rraae'™S; ■ j T' j Ovs,1M. Miles. Furlong? A1^nt Assessments. Receipts. Labour. Labour. Bills. Sa!afies- Payments. Expenditure! 1bavi _j i £ 8. d. £ d. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ d. £ e. d. £ «. d. £ s. d. £ s..1. j £ s. «5. £ s. d. Ambleston 24 0 10 7 4J 48 0 0 5S 7 41 0 0 0 17 18 6 0 0 0 12 8 0 1 7 4:9 8 7 0 2 0 4-1 4 ."> | 17 2 IH 0 0 B'uilston 8 0 14 3 4i 20 0 0 31 3 4i 0 0 0 8 18 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 9 « 3 H> 6 0 0 9 i' 11 ( ]; 0 0 0 Cattiro-e 35 0 43 11 4 22# 0 0 263 11 4 0 0 0 77 5 2 4 5 0 106 16 10 2 19 9 IU 16 0 0 0 0 211 2 j j 52 8 7 <> O Saint Do»wells U 0 0 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 2 5 l £ 18 13 11 0 3 6 10 4- 2J 1 1 2 7 11 8 0 1 6 40 111 (too 41] Harrold*ton West 9 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 3 9 3f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 3 17 8 34 10 10 42 7 j 0 O 0 2 7 33 Lamheton 8 0 10 14 6J 45 0 0 55 14 6» 0 0 0 20 0 0 ft 10 6 30 7 10 0 13 7 4 13 10 0 1 0 5'i G 9 I O O (I 0 12 Saint Martins 2 6 6 6 10f 36 0 0 42 6 lt>| 0 0 0 14 8 6 0 0 0 13 4 2 0 19 2 6 7 0 0 1 3 3 > 0 j 7 6 « <> » 0 4 Nolton 8 0 5 16 l| 30 0 0 35 16 If 0 0 0 9 9 1 0 19 8 18 15 8i «» 12 7 4 6 0 0 10 31 4- 0^ J !•_> -x 0 0 0 Frendergast 2 4 4 19 7} 36 0 0 40 19 7| 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 2 0 16 3 2 0 17 3 5 6 4 0 0 0 SO ]<) II I ].» 0 0 0 Roch 24 0 14 15 7A 160 0 0 174 15 7i 0 0 0 51 0 0 0 6 0 86 5 4 1 15 0 11 9 0 0 2 6 150 17 10 j 2; 17 iH 0 0 0 Rudbaxton 12 0 17 18 6* 100 0 0 117 18 6i 0 0 0 38 6 5 1 19 0 6t 12 Hi 1 10 '.) 10 19 2 0 2 3 117 jo tij I t; 8 0" 11 0 0 Spittal 9 0 0 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 0 6 7* 35 6 7J 0 0 0 25 4 3 1 1 9 8 0 10 0 16 7017s "00 517 Tretftfarne 1 6 2 6 7| 5 0 0 7 6 0 0 0 2 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 1 10 3 0 0 4 4 9 5 j 2 17 0 O 0 Uzrnaston 7 0 0 0 0 4(» 0 0 40 O 0 3 12 2\ 12 2 9 0 0 0 9 15 9 0 19 9 C 9 2 <> 1 3 33 O loi 0 1') l*. 000 4 4 Wiston 24 0 27 8 8 140 0 0 167 9 0 0 0 ft 46 16 6§ 1 16 0 103 5 9J 1 14 8 11 11 10 0 2 6 170 7 4 j 0 0 0 2 18 4 Walton East 7 0 0 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 15 19 9J 18 17 9 0 0 0 36 7 6 0 13 11 5 1 0 0 1 0 77 0 11 i 0 O 0 12 0 1H Walton West 9 0 21 5 2 80 0 0 lot 5 2 0 0 0 22 17 4 2 1J 0 49 18* Si 0 13 0 4 15 2 0 1 0 SI 0 | 'Jo 4 IU 0 0 0 I 202 0 1345 14 3} II 1212 12 llf j i;> 2 «'i 27 1 5j 1 3
Advertising
JOSEPH POWELL, GROCER, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND COMMISSION AGENT, MAIN STREET, PEMBROKE. INDIA OFFICE, 2htWay, 1866. By Order of the Secretary of State for India in Council. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Director General of Stores for India will be ready on or before Monday, the 28th inst.. to receive proposals in writing, sealed up, r from such persons as may be willing to supply 100 TONS OF SLIP COPPER; I and that the conditions of the said Contract may be had on application at the India Store OfBoe, Cannon Row, Westminster, where the Proposals are to he left any time before two o'olook p.m. of the said 28th instant, after which hour no tender will be received. GERALD C. TALBOT. Director General. PEMBROKESHIRE. C A T T L E P L A G U E. AT the General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace, held (by adjournment), on Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1866, before James Higgon, Esq, William Owen, Esq. James Bowen, Esq, Alfred Starbuck, Esq, and others, their associates, Justices of our said Lady the Queen, within the said county, and so forth. CATTLE PLAGUE.-Ordered, that Jonas Dawkins, James Cocka, and James Mo'Lean, Esquires, be, and they are hereby appointed and empowered to act as members of the Local Committee in and for the Petty Sessional Divi- sion of Castlemartin, in the county of Pembroke, in addition to the members of the existing Committee for carrying out the provisions of the Cattle Diseases Pre- vention Act, 1866,'and the orders of Her Majesty's Privy Council relating to the Cattle Plague. (By order of the Court), ROBERT LANNING, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. PEMBROKESHIRE. MR HENRY DAVIES Begs to announce that he has received instructions from J. B. Henly, Esq, to Sell by Auction, at LOWER SLADE, near Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 5th of June, 1866, THE whole of his LIVE STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, &c, viz, 12 heifers of the Ciistlemartin breed, several having calves at their sides, and others expected to calve by the day of sale; 2 cart horses, 4 two years old colts, 28 ewes and 36 lambs, of the South- down and Leicester breeds, 1 Cotswold ram. Two tumbril carts and wbeels with tripples, 2 iron ploughs, harrows, cultivator, horse and turnip hoel, &o. The sale to commence at two o'clock in the afternoon. Two months' credit. The money to be paid to the Auctioneer. Haverfordwest, 25th May, 1866. CARMARTHENSHIRE. COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE. MR WALTER LLOYD Has received instructions to offer for Sale by Auotion, at the Iron Duke Hotel, Narberth Road Station, on Thursday, the 14th of J une, 1866, at three o'clock, p.m., subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that valuable and very compact Dwelling House, Farm, and Lands, called PENYRALLT FACH, situate in the parish of Llanboidy, and containing 66 seres, 39 poles, more or leas, of good arable, pasture, and wood land. Penyrallt Fach is distant from the post town of Nar- berth, nine miles; from Narberth Road Station, five miles; and from Llanboidy, three miles; and is capable of great improvement with a moderate outlay. Posses- sion may be had at Michaelmas next. For further particulars appiy to Messrs Powell, Mathias, and Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest (at whose Office a plan of the Estate may be seen), or to the Auc- tioneer, Mydrim, St Clears. Haverfordwest, April 28th, 1866. Y Gwyr yn erbyn y /1\ "O ymgais J daw Byd." { Gwybodaeth. CARDIGAN PROVINCIAL EISTEDDFOD. This Eisteddfod will he held at Cardigan, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 1st and 2nd of August next. ADJUDICATORS The Rev. Dr James, F.S.A., D.Ph The Rev. T. James, (Llallawg), F.G H.S. The Rev. Morris Williams (Nicander), M.A. The Rev. Dr Emlyn Jones (loan Emlyn), M.A., Ll.D The Rev. William Edmunds. John Owen, Esq, (Owain Alaw), Professor of Music. The Glee, 'Ar dbn 0 flaen y gwyntoedd,' and the Dnet. Y Gwlithyn,' will be found in No. 28 of the Gyfres, and not in No. 27, as mentioned in the programme. Grand Concerts will be held each Evening. BEYP W.VDAV'|B8,} H°°- 8Mret"iM- PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. IN CHANCERY: CHAMPION V. FENTON. THE GLYN-Y-MEL ESTATE, AT F ISH G U A R D, PEMBROKESHIRE, ComDrisinjr the Mansion-house, situate In the delightful valley of the Gwaine, also numerous dwelling-houses, business premises, cottages, and accommodation land, at Lower Fishguard. MESSRS RUSH WORTH, JARVIS, fr ABBOTT Are instructed to Bell by Auction, at the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, in June next, In 19 Lots (pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the above cause), THE above valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, a more detailed advertisement of which will shortly ^Particulars in the meantime may be obtained of Messrs S. F. Miller and Son, solicitors, 10, Duke-street, St. James's; of Tbo". Dodge, Esq, solicitors, Liverpool; and of Messrs Rushworth, Jarvis, and Abbott, 22, Saville- row, Regent-street, W., and 19, Change Alley, Cornbill, London, E.C. SOUTH WALES AUDIT DISTRICT. NARBERTH UNION. I the undersigned Edward Jones, Esq, Auditor of the above-named District, do hereby give notice that I have appointed the Audit of the Accounts of the Narberth URion, and the Parishes therein contained (and mentioned at the foot of this notice), for the half- year ended the 25th March, 1866, to commence on Thursday, the 31st day of May instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Town Hall, in Narbertb, when and where all persons who by law are bound to account at such audit are required 10 attend, and to submit all books, documents, bills, and vouchers, con. taining or relating to the accounts, or to moneys assessed for, and applicable to, the Relief of the Poor. Dated the 21st day of May, 1866. EDWARD JONES, District Auditor. Parishes comprised in the above-named Union. Castle Dyrran Llandilo Cilymaenllwyd Llanfallteg Cytflo Llangan East LlandiBSilio Llangolman Eglwysfairachyrig L'anycefn Eglwys Cymnin Llawhaden Egremont Llysyfran Henllamgoed Loveston Llanboidy Ludchurcb L Ian fallteg M aenclochog Llangan Martletwy Llanglydwen M in were Marros Monachlogddu Pendine Mounton Amroth New Moat Begelly North Narberth Bl< therston North Newton Clarbeston Reynoldston CoedcanlaSB Robeston Wathon Crinow St Issells Crunwear Slebech East Williamston South Narberth Grondre Vorlan Jeffreston West Llandtoiilio Lampeter Velfry Yerbeston Llandewy Velfry PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT. ltIESSRS. GOODE §• O WEN Have hpen favoured with instructions to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, during the month of June, at the Commercial Inn, St David's, f IIHE comfortable and commodious Family Residence, 1. called GROVE HOUSE, and Premises, with two Fields, Lawn, and small Plantation, now in the occu- pation of the Rev Arthur Richardson. Also Four Cot- tllge" and Gardens adjoining, and about 18 acres of rich Arable and Pasture Laud, all situated in and about the city of St David's. For further particulars apply to Mr James Summers, solicitor, Haverfordwest; or to Messrs Goode &:Owen, Haverfordwest. May 14, 1866. HAVERFORDWEST. FREEHOLD HOUSES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A] E that very extensive DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, with Shop attached, Mtunte in Hill- street, Haverfordwest, as now occupied by Messrs Lewis and Reynolds, cabinet-makers. Alt-o, all those Five DWELLING HOUSES and Gar- dens adjoining, situate in Rosemary-lane, now occupied by various tenants. The Messrs Lewis & Reynolds have an agreement for a lease which may he inspected at the Offices of Messrs Harvey & Sons, Victoria Place, Haverfordwest. where the selling price ot the property, and all other particulars may be obtained. Haverfordwest, May 11th, 1866 NARBERTH RECTORY. Unreserved Sale of Choice Dairy Cow., Colts, Pigs, 8fc. MR JOHN GRIFFITHS Has been favoured with Instructions to Sell by Auotion, On Wednesday, May 30th 1866, at the RECTORY, THE following Stock, &c, the property of the Rev H. C. D. Chandler, who is giving up keeping a dairy. LOTS. 1. Pncksley, pure-bred Ayrshire, 2. Beauty, ditto Castlemartin, 3. Spotty, half-bred Hereford, 4. Prosper, Short horn, 6. Maggie, Durham, 6. Tottie, Short-horn. I Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. are in full profif, having lately calved. Lots 5, and 6, are expected to calve by the day of Sale. One pure-bred short-horn heifer, 4 calves, one two years old colt out of a Langton Mare by Trotting Lion, (a perfect beauty,) one two years old filly out of a well- bred mare by Yorkshire Hero, one Berkshire sow with 10 young pigs, one ditto a cross between the Berkshire and Welsh breed, together with the whole of the Dairy Utensils which are quite new, circular iron pig- t troughs; &c., &c. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. Credit on approved security. 1 PURE AND UNADULTERATED. IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN & CHEESEFACTORS. TRADE MARX. R. J. FULLWOOD & Co., (Late R. J. Fullwood & Bland,) HIGHLY CELEBRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF ANNATTO FOR COLOURING CHEESE AND BUTTER. This valuable Article is prepared from the finest quality of the true Vegetable Annatto only, warranted perfectly pure. innocuous, and FREE FROM ANY ADULTERA- TION WHATEVER; it will he found the most con- venient and certain preparation for the purposes of colour- ing Cheese and Butter; produces a rich golden tint, so much esteemed in the London and other great Markets, without injury to their natural flavour, or discolouring the Whey Butter, with halt the usuallrouhle to age, "Dd the certainty of colouring the whole Dairy of Cheese or Butter alike; is free from sediment, and will immediately incorporate or mix with the Milk or Cream. It has now been introduced upwards of thirty years, and ob!ained a considerable repute in the North and West of England, where it is used by the largest and most experienced Farmers, and is also in general demand in the Dairies of Scotland, Ireland, Holland, and Germany. IN COLOURING BUTTER it will be found by far superior and rouph cheaper than any other article in use for that purpose. PREPARED ONLY BY R. J. FULLWOOD & CO. .Annatto Works, Somerset Place, London, Importers, Successors, and Sole Manufacturers of the Original Fullwood's Annatto. ESTABLISHED 1785. To prevent Fraud, our Annattos are stamped a. above and bear our Trade Mark—A Stag with Olive-branch. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Grocer", and Cheese- factors throughout the kingdom, in Bottles of full measure, Quarts, 5s, Two Quarts 10s, Pints 2s 9d, Half Pints, Is 9d, Quarter Pints, lg, and Half-Quarter Pints 6J each. IMPORTANT TO SHEEP FARMERS, INTENDING EMIGRANTS, PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND OTHKR8. NATAL LAND AND COLONIZATION COMPANY, Limited, 41, Thread needle-street, London, E.C. Established in 1861. Capital £ 365,000. Paid-up £ 182,500. DIRECTORS. Sir J. D. H. Elphinstone, Bart., Chairman. J. Bergtheil, Esq J. Giliespie, Esq Hon. F C. Drummond W. Miller, Eeq, M P. F. B. Elliott, Esq I Major A. Y. Sinclair. NATAL COMMITTEE. W. H. Aoutt. Esq I J. F. Kabts, Esq J. Bergtheil, Esq | R. Vause, Esq GENERAL MANAGER IN NATAL. C. Behrens, Esq. SECRETARY. G. E. Brefflt, Esq. BANKERS. London and County Bank, and Messrs, Smith, Payne, and Smiths. The success which has attended Sheep Farming in Natal induces the Directors of this Company to offer to parties possessed ot a moderate amount of capital, say £ 1,000 in each case, desirous of proceeding to that Colony, in order to engage in Sheep Farming operations, the opportunity of entering into arrangements for car- rying on the same on joint account with this Company, who would be prepared to invest an equal amount of capital in each case on various Estates, the property of the Company, averaging in extent 3,000 acres each. Each of the said Estates will be leased for a per;od of 7, 14, or 21 years, with the right of purchase, by the ocoupier, of Farm and Stock, at any time during the lease. All expenses of passage to, and reception in, Nata1, of the settler, rent, erection of dwellings, stocking of tqe Farm, and expenses incidental thereto, including a special allowance to the settler himself as remuneration for his services on the farm, will be diacharged out of the joint capital, and the profits or losses will be equally divided between the settler and the Company. The Company will make the necessary arrangements for the embarkation from England, reception, and settling in Natal, of parties desirous of availing themselves of the facility now offered, on terms most favourable to the settler, and will procure for the Estates held under these conditions, the requisite wagons, horses, oxen, sheep, &c, and will further place at bis disposal the advice and counsel of an experienced Farming agent in Natal-as to the treatment of the Shfep—the cleaning, sorting, and packing of the wool, and the produce of the Farm. Early applications are requisite, accompanied by unex- ceptionable references. For further particulars apply to The Secretary, Natal Land Rnd C Ionization Company, 41, Threadneedle-streft, „ „ London, E.C. P.S.-The Company are prepared to make different arrangements for the sale or lease of other valuable Estates possessed by them with parties having sufficient Capital of their own to occupy the same effectually. MR. EDWARD RIBBON, PIANO-FORTE, VIOLIN, AND ViOLON^BLU) TEACHEfc Piane-Fortes T'twd RESIDENCE -6, MERLIN'S TERRACE, HAVERFORDWEST, IMPORTANT NOTICE. ABONA-FIDE MONEY SPECULATION of £ 12,000,00(1 sterling. Guaranteed fjy Government, is to be allotted in various sums upwards to £ 20,000. Anyone, by investing £ I, may secure £ 20,000 sterling. For Prospectus (which will be sent gratis), apply by I letter, addressed ,Vlr J. A. RINCK, 14, DUKE STKEET, I ADELPHI, LONDON, W.C. ADELPHI, LONDON, W.C. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. j THESE PILLS have been in constant use for nearly half a century, and have met with universal success. Their action is that of a mild aperient, and, while they cleanse the body from all morbid humours, they stimulate a healthy action of the Liver, and consequently improve Digestion and regulate the Bowels. From their gentle yet effectual operathn, tbey may be taken by the most delicate invalid, and where they are once known they are adopted as the BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. Sold by all Chemists, &c., at Is ljd, 2s 9d, and 4s GJ, per Box. STEAM COMMUNICATION BBTWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of MAY, 1866. The Liverpool and Briitol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ships SevEREiGN, Capt, W. Adams. A»NIKYERNO.v,Capt.Roulstoii MONTAGU, Capt Speakman J.KENNKDY, Capt. Weigh JANK BACON, Capt. Neill SWANSEA, Capt. II. Barrett. A.RTIZAN, Capt. Monis AGNKS JACK, Capt. GiObs WINDBBMERE, Capt. J. Barrett The above, or some other suitable vessel, is intended to sai with Goods and Passengers, (unlessprevented by any unforeseen recurrence) as follows, witn or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Landing passengers for SWANSEA, at the Mumbles (weather nermittin?.) Saturday, May 5 .12^ noon Saturday 19 1 after Saturday 12 even j Saturday 26 8 even From Milford for Bristol. Landing Passengersfor Swansea at the Mumbles (weather permitting) Sunday May 6 6 morn Sunday 20 1 morn Sunday 13 1 afier Sunday 27 2 after From Milford for Liverpool. Returning from Bristol every Tuesday, and from Swansea every Wednesday. "Wednesday May 2 12 night Wednesday 1G 12 night Wedntsday 9 a even Wednesdav 23 5 even Wednesday, May 30th, 11 night. FAKES:— FAKES:— (Return tickets available for two voyages.) Cabin. Deck. Eeturn Milfard to or from Liverpool 13s Od 7 s Od 18", Milfcrd to or from Bristol 8s 6d 7 s Od 13s Milford to or from Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 3s Cd — Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- mitting) free of charge in the Steam Tender GIPSY. For furtner particulars see small biil, or apply to John Baccr and Co., Managing Owners, H, Water-street, Liverpool; G. R. Evans, Bristol; Charles Lamb, Swansea; John Kenworthy an" So., Manchester. R. D. IIORE, AGENT, MILFORD.
HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LIBRARY FUND. £ 8. d. J. H. Scourfield, Esq., M.P.10 0 0 Rev J. H. A. Philipps, M.A.. 5 0 0 Hon. Capt. W. Edwardes 5 0 0 J D. Brown, Esq 2 2 0 John Lloyd, Esq. 2 2 0 W. Davies, Esq 3 3 0 T. Rowlands, Esq 1 1 0 Rev. W. B. Rowlands, M.A.110 Mrs W. B. Rowlands. 1 0 0 Rev. J. B. Rowlands, B.A. 1 0 0 J. Marychurch, Esq. 1 1 0 Henry Davies, Esq 1 0 0 G. L. Owen, Esq. 1 0 0 H. P. Goode, Esq 1 1 0 R. Williams. Esq. 1 0 0 R. Harvey, Esq 1 1 0 J. Harvey, Esq 1 1 0 Mr P. P. Ellis 1 1 0 J. W. Phillips, Esq 1 1 0 Mr E. J. Potter. 1 0 0 Mr T. Whicher Davies 1 1 0 T. R. Owen, Esq. 1 1 0 Mr W. Lloyd 10 0 Mr J. Warr 110 Mr G. Palmer. 1 0 0 Mr W. Williams. 1 0 0 W. John, Esq. 1 1 0 Rev T. Horn, M.A. 0 10 0 Mr W. Hood 0 10 0 Mr W. II. Rees 010 0 Mr Blethyn 0 10 0 Mr T. J. White 010 6 Mr C. Saies 010 6 Mr J. Phillips. 010 6 Mr S. Green 0 10 0 Mr T. Williams 0 10 0 Mr James Phillips 0 5 0 Mr John Phillips 0 5 0 Mr W. Phillips 0 5 0 Messrs Greenish and Dawkins.. 0 10 0 Messrs R. James and Son 1 1 0 T. H. Wilson, Esq., 0 10 0 Mr John Brown 0 10 0 Right Hon. Earl of Cawdor 6 0 0 J. L. G. P. Lnwis, Esq 1 0 0 A H riend, per Rev. S. O. Meares 1 5 0 T. Skone, Esq. 1 1 0 T. Randle, Esq I l 0 W. Randle, Esq. 1 l 0 Rev. James Thomas, MA. l 1 0 ALady.perRev.W.B.Rowlanda 1 0 0 W. Williams, Esq. 1 1 0 Henry Phillips, Esq. 0 10 0 MrG.N. Hassell. 0 10 0 Mr Nicholas 0 10 0 Mr W. Llewellin 0 5 0 James Higgon, Esq 2 0 0 Mr. Thomas Baker 0 10 6 "W. Rees, Ksq 1 1 0 T. Edwardes, Esq. 1 1 0 "Anon." per RevW.B. Rowlands 1 0 0 T. Watts, Esq 1 0 0 E. T. Massy, Esq 2 2 G. Lort Phillips, Esq., M.P 5 0 0 E. P. Phillips, Esq 1 1 0 A. Bevnon, Esq 0 10 0 Mrs H. Ackland 0 5 0 James Summers, Esq 1 1 0 W. Walters, Esq 1 1 0 R. Pavin Davies, Eeq. l 1 0 Rev.F.Foster. 0 10 0 J. E. Evans, Esq., a present of books. Rev. C. H. Barham, a present of books. Mr Saunders 0 10 6 W. Williams, Esq 1 0 0 j Mr Gibbon 0 5 0 Rev C. H. Barham 1 l 0 Rev Canon Thomas 1 0 0 Ezra Roberts, E?q 1 1 0 David Davies, Esq 1 1 0 Nett proceeds of first Reading.. 3 16 0 Miss Harries 1 0 0 Rev. R. Lewis, Lampater 1 0 0 Major Willan 1 0 0 Nett proceeds of second Reading 3 17 6 Mr David Lewis U10 0 Nett proceeds of Third Reading 2 3 10 J. A. Owen, Esq., B.A 1 1 0 Nett proceeds of Fourth Reading 3 5 10 R. Llewellin, Eeq 1 0 0 Miss Minnie Reynolds 110 Nett proceeds of Filth Reading 4 12 ]o Nett proceeds of Sixth Reading 4 13 10 Nett proceeds of Seventh Reading 2 16 10 Mr Green, a set of maps. J. B. Henley, Esq. 1 Q 0 ] Contnbutions will be received by the Honorary Secre- tary Rev W. Powen Rowlands, At.A., Head Master of Contributions will be received by tbe Honorary Secre- tary, Rev W. Powen Rowlands, At.A., Head Master of the Gram nar School, and by the Hon. Treasurer, Mr John James, High-street, Haverfordwest.
Advertising
rs~ | STEAM C 0 WITH TH SOUTH OF nrr.j VitXew Milford A Waterlord PAII.Y 3EBVICS—cVF.'OATB CTCEPTHn. rHF. Milford Taven an. V-'iterfotd Steam Ship Company's Koyai Aiail Steamc". t vi:i: sijl (wiad and weather per 133 MILFORD IIAVEN & WA7ERFGRD. ^rom Vew Milford,C. 15 p.cs.,cii j From 'Waterford,6.0 p.n>, 011 arr:vai of the 9.15 a m. er.prc-s arrival of the trair. from Cork, a ad 6.0 a.m. third train! J Limerick, frc, to ii* to enable so as to enable • ■isf>en!re''» to pa"-enters to proceed by proceed by the 8.0 a.m train to 8.15a.m.express train, reaching Limerick, Cork, &c. I Lordon about G p. For "urther particular* apply at any 0" the tiaiiway Statioi >r of essrs Jackson &Ca, New Milford, South Wties. See B adshaw'e llaiiway (juirtt- a".v! Time Table PEMBROKESHIRE AND H AY £ TFFORDW EST iXyitiMARY. CONTRIBUTIONS \trs. THE Honor ii\v Secretaries beg most gratefully to acknowledge the re«*«: ipt of the. following siims, and would at the surne ti'r-e respectfully urge upon the i attention of those Clergymen and lJis-.enting M'ni«ters lu the < oun'v, who have not yet made collections in behalf of this iThtitution for the present year, the pressing hnd many claims which it has on their sympathy | and support. £ s. d. Collection in Jjfferston Church, per Rev. J. D. Palmour 2 2 (I Ditto in Burton Church, per Rev.Jo-enh Tombs 3 13 0 Ditto in Robeston West Church, p;,r Rev W. H. Higcon 1 8 8 i Ditto in Llawhaden Church, pc r Rev Daniel Jones 2 8 6 Ditto in Bietherston Ciiureh, per Rev Daniel Jones 0 15 6 Ditto in National School Room, Sol,a, per Rev J. P. William* 2 5 0 i Ditto in Limp^ter Velfrev Church, per Rev f Richard Lewis 2 2 6 j
PRENDERGAST CHURCH RESTORATIONI…
PRENDERGAST CHURCH RESTORATION FUND. IN the rear 1845 an effort was made by the late Rev. W. W. Harris to 'repair and enlarge' the Parish Church of Pri-ndergast, and subscription- were promised towards that obj-ct to the amount of about £200. The failure of that effort from various causes, combined with the increased dilapidations which have accrued during the last twenty years now render ail entire reconstrac- tion and enla-geraent of the fabric absolutely necessary, Towards this nnriprtakipg the Rector and Church- wardens respectfully snJicit the assistance of the public. Population, Prenderpast 154 ) Number of sittings in present Church. 18') Ditto in proposed Church 311 Contributions already promised:- £ f. d. Mr Mas«y, Cottesmore 100 0 0 Rev. J. H. A. Philippe Victim Castle 100 0 0 Mr Scoorfield, M.P., Wf;l'acr.stoii 51) 0 0 Mr L'oyd, Gianafon <30 0 0 n Mr John Harvey, Picton Piace oO 0 0 Mr Joshua Harvey, Mill Bank 5n 0 0 Rev. F. Foster, M.A P^yston, 50 0 0 Mr Davies, Spring Gtraei.s 25 0 0 Mr Stannard, Old Bridge. 25 0 0 Lord Bi.siiop of St. David's 20 0 0 ¡ l' /l, 11. H ,u \'1' '<' 20 0 O Mr Lort Phillips, M.P, Lawren;.y Put k 10 0 0 Mr Rose, Springfieli 10 0 (1 Mr Walters, Hiah Street. 20 0 0 Mr Daniei L!ovd, Old Bridge 5 0 0 Mrs James, Commercial Lin 5 0 0 Mr Williams, Spring Gardens 5f) 0 Mr John Lewie, Woodbine S 0 0 Mr John Ducktield, Old Bridge 3 (1 < Mr Street, London, per Mr Hmithett 3 3 0 Messrs Jones & Nash, Bristol. 2 2 0 Mr orris, Prendergast -j q q Mr Jsime*, Prendcrcast Hill 2 0 0 ilr Taylur, Old Bndce.. 10 0 Mrs John, Prendergas', 1 1 O Mr Thomas John, Frendergast 1 ] 0 Mr E. II. Sffiithett, Market-street 1 1 0 Mr Cope, Saethaelwyd 110 Mr \[adocU«, I'icton Place 10 0 Mr R. H. Wilson, liii-tol 1 0 0 Mr Titus Jenkins, Old Bridge 10 0 Messrs Powell, Mathias, & Evans.. 50 0 Mr P. P. Ellis, High-street 2 2 0 Messrs R Jami's & Son 2 2 0 Mr Thomas Baker, High-street. 2 2 0 Mrs Williams Mill Inn 2 0 0 Miss Moun'asjue, Bvi-'ol. 4 0 0 Miss Barnard, Bristol 1 0 0 Mr John Philips, Victoria Place. ] 0 0 Mr Jos. Godwin, Wrins'-m 1 3 0 Mr E. Potter, ILsh-street 10 0 A Frie per Mr Stannai >! 22 0 Mr Joseph Thomas, Bridge-street.. 5 0 0 Mr S. Jenkins, Prenik-rgas: 10 0 A Friend 1 0 0 Mr Davies, P'ouch ami Harrow 100 Mr James Godwin, Bristol [j 0 0 Messr-) Greenish and Dawkins 220 The Misses Reynolds, Salutation. 2 2 0 Mr Edmond, Dark-street 10 0 Mr W. Hood, H i.:h street 10 0 Rev Mr aBd Mrs Barham, Treewu 20 0 0 Mr Goode, High-street 5 0 0 Mr G. L Owen, Withybush 5 5 0 Mr T. R. O.vec, Foloy House 2 2 0 Mrs Brownell, Leamington, per Mrs Massy ] 0 0 Mr Vail <nce, Hurit Pier-point 22 0 Mr 1). R. Evans ] 1 0 Mr H. D. Reynolds, Surgeon, Hayer- fordwer;t 1 j 0 A Friend, p. r Mrs Barham ]o 0 0 Mr Henly, High Street 0 0 (I Mr Wm. L'oyd, High S'rett 110 Mrs liees, Market Street ] 0 0 Miss Stokes, Markot Street 0 10 0 Mr Wilson, Market Street, per Mr Smithett 010 6 Capt. and Mrs Smithett, per Mr Smithett 1 0 0 A A. H. per Mr Smithett 0 10 0 Mr E H. Ellis, Di;w Street 0 10 6 Collected oy Miss Phillip* Poyston. 4 0 0 Mr H. Davids, Old Bridge 5 (I U Mr Phillips, Prend-rsrast Plane 10 0 Rev T. Horn, Hil-street 2 0 0 Mr Oakshot, Swansea 110 A Frli'iid 200 Mr Phillips, Shoals Hook 0100 I Rev R. T. Hopper, Clifton 1 0 0 :Mr Miles, Pr"nocreR- 0 10 6 Mr Walter Reynolds 1 I 0 Mr James Williams, Market-street.. (1 10 G Mr Hughes, Victoria Place 10 0 Mr D. P. Saunders, Bridtre-sfret-t. 1 (I 0 Mr Stephen Green, H ich-street. 1 J. 0 Collected in pence by 12 Collectors.. |<) (j Mr John Brown, Market-street i ,) Miss Gwvther, Swan Inn 1 0 0 MrT. James, Commercial Inn | ] () Miss Gwvther, Swan Inn 1 0 0 MrT. James, Commercial Inn 1 ] 0 MrL!ewc!)iD.Spitt.d () Q -)wei, Mr Bower:, Hit:i:-str^i f 1 0 (I 1 Air James A. Owen, \v ^slmtaster 2 2 0 Rev. James Allen, Ca^ tic m<u tin jo 0 d Mr Henry Allen, Barrifttr-rU'Law Mr Colby, Fynone, per Mrs Massy 2 0 <) Mr Scurlock. i-lijrh.btreet <> in a Messrs W. Baker and Sons/'Br^toV per Mr Farrow „ 0 Mr'Charles Prior, r„-r Mr P P.'Edi'sV. n 10 (j V;°rs n i y VVS Mi l Inn 3 10 i r(viWi^;W)'"Slreel 10 0 Mr Griffitns. Hi^h-s'reet () in n J^.r John Hitrdina, Prendcrgast 1 n 0 • j" and Mrs Dawson. Sydenham ]0 10 0 Mrs Hashe and Miss Philiipe 2 (I (i AT" T R°I,D ■••••" 010 0 -ii I. A. Phtliips, Dev.-street 0 ;o 0 Mr Campbell, Old Bridge 1 0 Mr Blethyn, High-strf't U 10 0 Mr John Williams at Lloyd's, coacii- maker. 1 ) 0 Mr David Lewis, Bridge-.«troet l O o AFriend. JOOO Mr Thomas Hardins, Prender^a-t. l 0 (I R.-vW.B.Rowt!i)if's.J i ] o Mr Wm. Owen, Ported 1 1 0 Mr brown, Kensingtun H-n.-s. 220 Mr Morri>, Bristol I 0 Coik-eted t>y Miss E. Foster 37 10 0 Ditto by Miss L, F-^ter 3 7 D Ditto by Miss M. Cieik l 11 0 ) FHANCIS FOSTER, M.A., Rector | FHANCIS FOSTER, M.A., Rector | JOHN HABVEY.1 r., PHILIP WHITE,} ,tiurchwaratHs.
Advertising
READY MONEY SALE. liAKIN-, MILFORD, PEMBROKESHIRE. MIL JOHN ORMOND 'la;? o-n favoured with ins'ructions from the Execntora of the lafe Capf. John Samuel, deceased, to Sell by Aucion, at Ilakin, Milford, Pembrokeshire, on Wed- Ti- -day, the 23rd May, 1S66, • pHE whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, I China, Glass, Plate, Bed and Table Linen, and other tf-cts, comprising mahogany tables with covers, Brus- i and other carpets, hearthrucs, mahogany bair- -ta?e«i sofa, ditto six and two arm chairs, a quantity of plate, antiq-je china and glass, handsome screens, pier glass, cheffionetr with marble top, mnhoganv tables. workbox, copper seuttie, easy chair, lot of books, pic- ?«res. win-.k»w drapery, poles, and rings, sofa, fendera an i nre'rorts, tea-caddics, workbox, writing desk. secre- •a r copper teaket'le, barometer, 8-day clock, nmbrella ,;¡,¡pd. ruau, stair cat pets and rode, tour-post and other h> jste^d- fe.atherbt ds, bolsters, and pillows, blankets, -u :ets, coaiit-rpHrics, chests of drawers, painted ward* robes, dtrs>inj tables, cupboard bedsteads, towel horse OOP.ch.°irs, sw ing glasses, cupboards, corner ditto v ifii giass front. XITCHEX.—Two tables, shelf and dresser, teatrays, wa, njiiti pan, settle, chairs, teakettles, culinary utensils, a quantity cf crockery ware, and other miscellaneous arih'les. S t; to commence at twelve for one o'clock. Pembroke, May 16th, 186G. PEMBROKESHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE. MESSRS. GOODE S; OWEN BeT to announce that they have been instructed by the frus\ees ot the will of the late Rev. James Williams James, deceased, to offer for Sale by Public Auction, The following important aid very valuable FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD ESTATES, SITUATE In the severu counties of Pembroke and Carmarthen. THE FIRST lJAY'S SALE, To be held AT THE RUTZTN AH MS, HOTEL, NARBERTH, At ?wo o'clock p.m. CLY THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1866, PEMBROKESHIRE. LOT 1. All that very commo i ou^ and substantially built Mansion of ROBES ION WATHAN, with very exten- sive s'r.hling. coacohouse, and other out-buildings; a ifr-ewalied garden, lawn, and shrubberies; woods and 1-1 ntatiors; with 80,. 1r 7p of exceedingly fertile Meadow and Pasture Lanu, abundantly watered. Also several Cottages and Gardens; situate in the parish of Robeston Wathan, in the county of Pembroke. The Mansion is beautifully and healthily placed on an pm:' pncp in the mi 'st of a highly picturesque country, commanding magnificent views of richly wooded and r*no.-i lin -;on every side, terminating northerly in 'he Prec;l)y ranee of mountains. T e Ilotise is dis'ant 'Vom the Narberth Road Station of the Great Western Railway, about three and a half miles; from the exc Pent market towns of Narberth and Ilavrriurdwm, about one and a half mile and eight miles respertiveiy and from the fashionable watering plaee o! Tenby. about eieven miies, To gentlemen desirous of obtaining an agreeable residence, combining all the above-mentioned advan- tages with a highly respectable neighbourhood, where rates, tithe rent charge, and taxes are moderate, with, the attractions of good shooting and fishing, this lot pre- sen's a tare and excellent opportunity- for eligible in- vestmtnt. LOT 2. A c"'od Farm House and offices, called the BANK FARM, several Cottages and Gardens; also a smithy, titrate in the village of Robeston Wathan, in the same parish; wiih 59a Or 12p of very rich metdow, arable, and pasture land; and small plantation. LOT 3. The very productive and rich Farm called SUNNY- SIDE, with other lands. situate, in the said parish of Robeston Wathan. comprising a farm homestead and .^GaSr lp of very excellent meadow, arable, and pasture land (including about eight acres of wool), possessing a southern aspect, with good springs of water. LOT 4. BENLOMOND COTTAGE AND LAND. A very desirable Messuage and Tenement, situate In the said narish of Robeston Wathan, comprising a neat Coitaee Residence, with out-offices, and 28a Ir Op of rich meadow, pasture, and woodland, the greater portion of wldch iif" en the hanks of the river Cleddau the soil of a dep alluvial nature; the fishing excellent. Thii tenement is now in the occupation of Mr William Llewellyn, under a lease of fifty years, commencing Mieha^imas, 1864, at the low annual rent of £ 40 per annum, and will be sold subject to an annuity of £ 30 payable during the life of a lady now in her eighty* seventh year. LOT 5 Consists of a Dwelling House, called OLD HATES, and several fields and slangs of very valuable land (facing the south) containing 18a IT lip, situate in the parish of Robeston Wathau aforesaid. LOT 6 Comprises a Dwelling Honse and out-offices, called LITTLE WHITEHALL, and Five very rich meadow and pasture Closes and Slangs, situate in the same parish of Rt-bestou Wathan, and containing 8a Or 22p of land. N B.— Vr Blaihwayte is entitled to hold a small por- tion of this lot reut tree during the life of one Morrii Philnps, now aged 82 or thereabouts. As to this, Bee Particulars of Sale. LOT 7. Several FIELDS anj SLASGS of very valuable meadow, arable, and pasture Land, situate in the said parish of Robeston Wathan, containing 24a 2r 27p. LOT 8. Tip comnacf little Tenement of COCKS LAKE, situate in the same parish of Robeston Wathan. consisting of a II nise, Garde-% and Land, to which are added Three very valuable Fields, and containing 11a lr 14p. LOT 9. Four very valuable Fields, called HATTER'S PARKS. situate at Cock's Lake, in the parish of Narberth, in the county of Pembroke, containing 14a 3r 28p of excellent pasture land. The above Nine Lots comprise the Robeston Watban Estate: they are all finely wooded and abundantly watered. The tennnts all have bad notice to quit, ex- cepting the tenant of Benlomond Cottage, who holda under a lease and the occupier of a Cottage and Garden, part of Lot 1, who has a life interest in the same. LOT 10. Th? important Freehold Messuage Farm and Lands, eaUed TTHEN, situate in the parish of Llandissilio, in the county of Carmarthen aforesaid, containing 188a lr S6p of very excellent arable, meadow, and pas- ture land, now occupied by Mr William Phillips, nndrr • lease for the unexpired termofeixty years, at the very low rent of £140, and six couple of fat hens. This lot is within a quarter of a mile of the Narberth Road Station of the Great Western Railway a detached House and Garden, part^of this lot, immediately adjoint the Station. LOT 11. The very valuab'e Freehold Farm. called GELLY-OLE, situate in the parish of Egremont, in the county of Car- marthen, conapiising a new Dwelling House and suitable out-offices, with 110a 3r 5p of superior arable, meadow, and pasture land, now in the occupation of Mr Benjamin Nicholas, under an agreement for lease for 7, 14, or 21 yehrs, from gpptember 29th, 1852. Yearly rent £60. The Great Western Railwav passes through the pro- perty. and the Narberth Road Station is about two milef distant. LOT 12. LLWYNBEDW, in the parish of Llanycefn, in the satd county of Pembroke comprises a Dwelling House, garden and premises; and 06a lr 18p of very rich pas- ture and meadow land, prettily, situated in It sheltered, valley held by "!r George Harries, under a lease for the lives of Sophia his wife, aged 43 or thereabouts, and Jam s their son. aged about 9 years, at the very low yearly reut of £90. The tithes of this farm have been merged. LOT 13. Comprises several Fields, called HELCWM, situate on Narberth Mountain, in the said parish of Narberth and county of Pembroke, containing 34a 2r lip of good pu- tur. land, well ^-ered, with 6;-1 2r Op of wood, now in the oecu-.a ion of Mr Dam Griffith, as yearly tenant— rent £ 14 p r anMim. ihis lot is within a mile of the market town ot Narberth. market town ot Narberth. 3 ,r^r'nS water on this lot, arched over and *10use. conveyed to the Narberth Union Work- :.louse. SECOND DAYS SALE, a To be held AT THE MARINERS' HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 1866. Lor 14. The highly important Messuage, Tenement. Farm, and Lands, called BRIM^STON, situate in the parish of <»-yS''aStle' ,t,e iia'd ''ounty °f Pembroke, containing 48< a 3- 9p of very improvable arable, meadow, pasture and mountain land, now in tbe occupation of Mr Daniel John, as tenant trom year to year, at the very low ye-rly rent ol £ 1-50. LOT 15. The valuable farm and lands of TRENEWYDD, in th p >.ri.-h of Llanl awet, in ihe same county of Pem- broke, comprising Dwelling Houses and outbuildings and 189a Or 17p of superior rrable, meadow, and pas-re land; now held ty Mr David Davies, under a If as? for the lives of three persons, of whom he is the survivor, and is now aged about 71 years: at the venrlv rent £ G0. jenny LOT 15 A. A Cottage, Garden, sod small Meadow, adjoining the last lot, containing 2r 35p. 6 LOT 16. The Farm and Lands of LLAMBED-Y-Mi>PPT taini.g 256a «r 2io, or thereabouts, in The SriS of Mathry, in the county of Pembroke, held nnrtCr ■ nT.^i Cirv.av; m ,he Cathedral vi V ,1 r p wblch >8 now Tested in K-«l.na for .b. «< the ani-ual renr of n n" vab eT, ?Ut '° i'lvs F i'ir is T [ a>at)leflt Michaelmas vesrly. • is ,.o\ .u the occupation of Mr Wiiliiim svmmons, unde-a IPH.-A »,>,■ J N "imam riii-^on -it t! o 1 « I °*the said Jamee O go-, Vats he > 7ly ren'ff £ 160, and six Winchesters V f,o ,u c ate, and nve couples of fat hens. on ^^h Lot to be taken by the of h r a be produced on the days A'kl 1 b.j year v tenants are under notice to quit at w>etiai uras next. Mans and particulars of Sale are in course of prtpara- 'i"n. and may h" h-id "t Messrs JSDPB and James Mti- Mr J. W Phi tp", solicitor; and of MestrsGoode ■d Owen, E.-tate Agents, Huver'ordwcfct; also of Mr > ttdv, Solicitor, 17, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, Lon- dor and of Mr Lock, Solicitor, Tenbv; and may be seen at the principal Hotels in the neighbourhood.
THREATENED PEW RENTING OF…
"¡ll gladly received by the General Secretary of the Association Manchester. 2>0 f, PROHIBITION OF PEW RENTS. ^Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of 'at Britain and Ireland in larliament assembled. Of] 6 Nimble Petition of the Parishioners of [the parish the diocese of fh — | free ^e parochial system every parish church is »0eve?f parishioners alike, and any payment what- That °5.Sea*8 '8 positively forbidden bv law. >ar<j *8 is now extensively violated by chnroh- a8d th* aPproP"atin? or most nf l**e seat8 to somei receiy: ere^y excluding others of the parishioners, and ^der Dk ^r°ra suc^ favoured families hire for their seats, ^thepk of 'voluntary rates,' 'subscriptions,' Th Church-rates are abolished the system of pew effecton*6r. whatever name) will, unless prevented by Hat' >n, become universal, and the masses of Rrea» atlon he almost altogether, as they are now to a WcK'en*» deprived of the benefits of the National That oon8°laiion8 of religion. ii allpged provision of free seats for the poor is to thY IIUsory, because it is always utterly inadequate b T<Bt" majority of unpewed families in a parish, ^Hit^041185 churchwatdtna who vinla'e the law, by pew- ^iu**8 free parish church will scarcely hesitate, and a banner compelled, to pew-rent the free seats C°ns "PPlving for pews. t3hurtL Petitioners, therefore, earnestly pray that the 'ovj. te Compromise Bill do nl,t pass without a ;iPpl»jIOli and without expense to the party Puuii.l^' *ho need not be a party interested, severely any ln8 churchwardens who take, or allow to be taken, Act of yi?ent whatsoever not expressly authorized by church. Parliament 10 respect of any seat. in a parish Q0 of (I \^i?/ the proposed clauses is snbjoiflfd- ^*htof at nothing in this Act Khali interfere with the l0.lt>e fr;J1..par»h«" ners by the common law of England (2 pee "se in common of their parish church. *l>0 fill i Vided that any church "arden or other person W after the passing of this Act"directly or in- °"t tjL or receive from any person whatsoever, with- ^leyi exPress authority of Parliament, any sum of 11 of the occupation of any Beat in a parish 0ther 8nall, on the apolication of any parishioner or j*'0g{p r.SOn.' and on being eonvicted summarily before <,etjean JBstice of the peace, be deemed guilty of a mis- and shall be punished for th' first offence bv (0r less than treble the sum so asked or rtceived. -Q¡Ol1l1t any subsequent offence by a nneot double the Of Oltel) the previous fiue, and so on for any number ^f^hichheshalib^so^convicted^