The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

T E N B Y. n*bed.r|lncontainning nearly 3 cwt of pork, was Vat, 8hore on the South Sands on Monday morning Popu^ ^EAdinOS.—"Another of the present series re-di.g.me off at the Royal Assembly '0 11 *ho instant, when the ladies and gentle- &oveu8Ua^y assist at these entertainments did so. by ^°wever» was introduced: a pianoforte ttPied t?° *adies—Ardite's I Il Baoio. The Mayor 1 the chair. ^e°ture was delivered at the Royal Assem Ar mies \o-L-°n Thursday evening, 13th instant, by Rev v^K "er8' 'p6' Merthyr' subject being, Men and »bere ^be chair was occupied by Capt W. Rees. g With q, a^°°d attendance, and Mr White was listened and M attention. During the evening MiBS Bin- K r H. Tasker sang several songs. R^TOOED^TF, AND TENBY COMPANY.— We recently 8y8unTatr connecting this line with the narrow the C ° ^e kiQgdom depended on £ 20,000 being »,.VQh. •«..reat- Western Company before the first of congpn»S ^rat mentioned company has ijHl t. Httently the latter are bound toJbave theaddi- ^be fiM ^own between Whitland and Carmarthen of Jane next. FC8A8FOOT PETTT SESSIONS, Feb 11, 1868. Before Ch^r' a°d the Rev T. H. Dunn. (Ood vS B0U8bt to compel Phillips to find sureties h baviour towards her, in consequence of the used towards the complainant language jeered u Pr°duce a breach of the peace. Sbe was „ into recognizances herself (by her hus- aQd to find one surety in £ 5, to be of good 0t 'I* months, and to pay costs. ^ollect^u FR°M A. REFORMATOBY.—Our readers will ^▼icted a ^ad named Richard Meredith, who was » °tobet 1^ Tenby Petty Sessions on the 26th of $1* a* breaking into the bookstall belonging jb P'isonm and Son, was sentenced to one months' <ZrtBlattov nan^ then to be sent to the Hard wick ded ijj^*» 1Gloucestershire, for two years. He suc- three otKeBcaPe from, that place, together P to the et ^oy8» on ^e night of the 15th instant, present time no trace of him can be found. A fatal accident occurred on Sun- 0?Uy, boun^l* on board the brigantine Baltic, of J0 Caldv u m Port to Caen, whilst getting under bel°nBi^ koads. A lad named Hughes, 14 years of L j' deck n„i° Llanelly, fell from the topsail-yard on Lr 8truc^' tiT killed on the spot. The poor fellow's Vo 8 his n 6 cable, smashing his skull, and also i*u5tH t0 th^A, body was taken on sbore, and V oday^ Albion Inn. An inquest was held on JMJ'* c°roner at l^e Town Hall, before W. V. James, "oen a verdict of' Accidental Death' was *h'e e, an^W* ^ebruary 14th.—Before the Mayor, ff0r. 8cb°°ner T, • Rees, Esqra,—Motrit Jones, master of Cardiff 8418' Carnarvon, coal laden, bound P'lot. an&outh, was charged by Ratford bou><* tender^ fusing to pay the sum of £ 30, for *^d 'L°^ the l«T D nn8in8 bis ship into Tenby Har- tbft aii>8 b«in^ln#t'' for picking up the auchors ^vJh^^itned fD8 tfae said vessel. Ordered to pay Wd 'bag u »together with the costs.—John Jones, a the Tbomas wkfc"JbFou8ht UP» charged by Superin- Cution of k- j mS drunk, and assaulting him in nri»kL Sentenced to one month's -?tdlabour' Tuesdav, 19th. Before ^inlj atew u • sailor, was obarged by 5s. anj 2„ "ein8 drunk on the previous night. T^ic p 8 6d °°,t8- Money paid. itag^^day w' a of the Watch Committee, D "on, Jenk!ee ,present,-The Mayor' Messrs White, J, ft and GifFnr<i 5 while Messrs White, > tes:«_ *our« lhe following is the li.t «f fK 6 Jan, ™uau- j*iffith?T"' t6th Re8iment 0 Beynon T 3 > j °nb" ? <l 1 LLR

^anad- TENBY CORPORATION. ^u^^The MavclPe^ ^eetln*» held on Monday last, fcnd ^2? G. White G H^\n Wei6' Reea and j'W- Rees fluIh6B» W. Gibbs, J. G.ff.rd, I •reo«« to tie Una and cottages in a,e Iroot ot t Mr Robert's house at the Green Hill, the following let- ter was read Haverfordwest, Feb. 24,1868. Gentlemen,—"Mr Roberts declines to purchase the property on the Green the price proposed to him is so much beyond his calculation. He, under my advice, will give JE120 for it, and no more. He declines making the road to the station over it unless the Corporation will guarantee him Z350 for the easement over the land between the Green and the station, and JS100 for making, metalling, and finishing the road and if required to keep the road in repair in perpetuity, then the Corporation to guarantee him £5 per annum. I shall be glad to hear any further proposals the Corporation may have to make. I have the honour to remain, Your obedient Servant, H. P. GOODE. To the Mayor and Town Council of Tenby. After some discussion, in which the Mayor, Aldermen Wells and Mr White took the most prominent part, it was resolved that the plot of land in question should be offered to Mr Roberts for £ 120, on his undertaking to make, at his own expense, a road between the railway station and the road leading from the Deer Park to the Green. Mr White, at some length, went into the subject of the Water works, and argued that it would be better for the supply of water from the Lady-well and Holy-well springs to be carried direct into the Tenby reservoir, in- stead of being allowed to enter the main pipes near the Rectory. Moved by Mr White,-That in ordw to secure to the town of Tenby the advantages expected to be derived from the additional water supply, it is more desirable that the wa er should be conveyed in a separate pipe directed to the basins. By adopting this plan, and thus making the railway company entirely dependent on the new supply, will better ensure the pipes along the line being kept in repair by them, and it will also enable the Local Board of Health to have a sufficient quantity of pure water in the lower basin to supply the town, with- out being mixed with the surface water. The motion was carried, the Mayor and Alderman Mason alone being opposed to it. Ordered,—That the management of the water works, and the control of the scavengers, be vested in the Sur- veyor. Head-Constable Thomas was appointed Inspector of Weights and Measures. The fines are to belong to him, but be is not to have any increase of salary. Ordered,—That the Surveyor get additional pipes laid down from the tap-house, near the Rectory, to the lower basin. The design for the new fountain about to be erected in Castle Square at the expense of the Mayor, Dr Dyster, was laid before the Board when Messrs White and Mason were appointed a committee to decide upon the exact site. The meeting was then again adjourned until March 11th. During the past week a heavy shower of hail fell in the neighbourhood of Tenby. Some of the hailstones were picked up measuring from li to 2 inches in Circum- ference. On Tuesday last, another of the series of popular read- ings came off at the Royal Assembly rooms. Colonel Curtis in the chair. The entertainment was very good and the attendance remarkably good. We believe the next takes place on Tuesday next. SAUNDERSFOOT.—Either on Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning last, some person or persons un- known did maliciously cut off and carry away from a boat belonging to Mr Evan Daly (one of the pilots) the lug sail. It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of this mischievous act will be speedily discovered and punished as they deserve. TENBY CHARITY TRUSTEES.—We have reason to be- lieve that the Chairman, and a majority of the Trustees, were in favour of appointing the Rev G. Huntington to fill up the vacancies in that body. We hope that Mr Allen will be induced to withdraw his resignation, as all classes ha1 e confidence in him. and consequently must regret his retirement.

PEMBROKE. PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS. BOROUGH SESSIONS. [Town Hall, Saturday, February 22nd, 1868, before H. P. Jones, Esq, mayor, Wm Hulm, J. R. Bryant, T. Mansell, and Douglas A. Reid, M.D., Esqrs.] P.S. Robert Irving, inspector of nuisances, v. George Way, of Pembroke Street, Pembroke Dock, butcher, for allowing a nuisance to be on his premises. This was an adjourned case, and was further adjourned to the 14th of March next. Same v. Henry Way, of Pembroke Street, Pembroke Dock, butcher. The same offence. The nuisance was admitted and ordered to be removed with costs. Charles Lock, of Pembroke Dock, v. Thomas Rowe. for an assault. Settled by consent, and costs jointly paid by each party. Superintendent Geo. Evans charged John Belt, of the Ferry House, Pembroke Ferry, with keeping his house open for the sale of beer at prohibited hours on the after- roon of Sunday, the 16th instant. The charged was admitted. Fined £ 1,,and 6s costs. Same charged George Thomas, landlord of the Maltster's Arms, East End, Pembroke, with same offence on the forenoon of Sunday, the 9th instant. Defendant ad- mitted the charge. Fined .El 10s and 5s costs. Paid. Same charged Martha Davies, of Orange Town, Pem- broke, with selling beer on the 15th instant without a licence. Fined 2s 6d, and 7a costs, to be levied by dis- tress, in default seven days in the House of Correction. Fine and costs paid. COUNTY SESSIONS. [Saturday, before J. Adams, T. Mansell, J. R. Bryant, and S. P. Williams, Esqrs, and the Rev. R. J. H. Thomas.] John John, of Walker's Cottage, Manorbier, charged Mary Eynon, of Jameston, with, on the 6tb instant, stealing a quantity of turnips. The evidence not being conclusive, defendant was discharged with a caution.

PEMBROKE-DOCK. PENNAR CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS.—The teachers of the Pennar Church Sunday School, in honour to J. I. Fincham, Esq, and his respected family, invited them with other friends to partake of a splendid tea at the Auction Room, in Queen-street, kindly lent tor the occa- sion, on Thursday evening, the 20th inst. Before the proceedings commenced, Mr Quartermann rose and ex- pressed himself highly plensed at the good attendance, but regretted that some of the teachers and friends were unavoidably absent, among whom were J. Fincham, Esq, jun., Drs Bennet and Stamper, and the Rev S. Beale and his lady, whose affectionate reply to the invi- tation was read and respectfully received. He then invited them to take tea. The Rev G. E. M. Mac Hugh, M.A., having said grace, Miss Quartermann and Miss Jenkins presiding, the proceedings commenced. The table was very tastefully arranged and bountifully sup- plied under the superintendence:of Miss Quartermann,and the guests, we are happy to 8a1\ did ample justice to the numerous dishes placed thereon, heartily enjoying them- selves—a very lively chit chat being sustained during the whole of the repast, after which the company were entertained with singing and music, exquisitely played by Miss Sutton, and other amusements. In the mean- while the cloth was relaid, dessert served, and they re- sumed their seats. The Rev G. E. MacHugh, M.A., rose, expressing his gratification and thanks at the esteem shown him and Mr Fincbam's family. In speaking of the school the rev. gentleman observed that with the blessing of God it had wonderfully progressed and in- creased in numbers, and that in point of size and con- duot it was second to none in the locality. The services also were well attended. The room, though commodious, was not large enough, and it was contemplated to en- large it. He also felt thankful to those who had so kindly given their services at the school. The rev. gentleman's observations were received with applause Mr Quartermann expressed his gratification at the success whioh had attended their labours, and said that he should be willing to assist them to tbe utmost of his power having been connected with Sunday Schools for many years, with the exception of a short interval. lie also took occasion to thank the Rev Mr Erskine for his kindly service rendered at Pennar, and then took his seat amidst applause. The Rev Mr Erskine thanked jhe teachers for their kind entertainment, and the last speaker for the honour bestowed upon him. He felt himself unworthy of the gratitude expressed by befriend, for though be bad often officiated, and occasionally at some incon- venience, be felt that th sre was much that be might do, and that in future he hoped to be of more service in preaching the Gospel, and although about to leave for Brazil he should always remember the kind feelings of the teachers towards him ou this occasion. (Hear, hear.) J. 1. Fincham, Esq, hoped that the feelings expressed by his rev friend would be heartily reciprocated by those present. He hoped the rev, gentleman might safely reach his destination. He also most gratefully acknow- ledged the respect shown him, his family, and friends. Mr Quartermann again rose and remarked that they received the announcement of their rev. friend Mr Erskine's re- moval with regret, and hoped that he would have a safe voyage. Mr Lathwood said he felt much pleasure at the increase of the Sunday School, and would be glad to have it opened at an earlier hour for instruction on Sun- day mornings. Speeches here followed from Mr Quar- termann, the Rev G. E MacHugh, M.A, and J. I. Finch ham, E«q, who proposed a vote of thanks to Miss Quar- terman for the trouble she had so willingly undenaken In preparing and presiding over the entertainment. Mr Gibbs responded, and returned hearty thanks to the pre. siding lady, making an interesting speech, to which sbe gracefully replied. Miss Sutton resumed her seat, and presided at the harmonium. The national anthem huving been sung, the entertainment concluded, and the com- panv left shortly after eleven o'clock.

PENDRAGONIS BIOTEIVE is certainly the best remedy known for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs and is invaluable in cases of Debility. Sold by Chemists, and wholesale only of Pearce & Co., Bridge Street, Bristol. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—These pills are more efficacious in strengthening a debilitated constitution than any other mcdicine in the v-orld. Persons of a nervous Habit of body, and all who are suffering from weak digestive organs, or whose health has become deranged by bilious affections, disordered stomach, or iver complaints, should lose no time in givinpr these admirable pills a fair trial. Coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, arc also within the ranfre of the sanative powprs of this very veraarkablc medicine. The cures citccted by these pills are not superfteiul or temporary, but complete and permanent. Thfiy are as mild as they are efficacious, and may be given with cone- deuce to delieate females aud young children. Ladies should use only the Glenfield Starch, which never fails to give the most complete satisfaction The Gienfield Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Lanndry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest, starch she ever used. Prize Medals were awarded for its superiority, and the manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch purveyors to the Princess of Wales. The Glen- field Starch is sold in packets only, by all Grocers, Chandlers, &c, &c.

M I L F O R D. FATAL ACCIDENT AT SEA.-Put in the 'Nonpareil' of and for Ipswich from Liverpool: when off Holyhead on the morniiig of the 19th inst, during the heavy gale that blew at the time, a tremendous sea swept over her poop, and carried the master and one of the crew overboard, both of whom were drowned. Put in the schooner Wonder' from Swansea for St. Michaels on the 16th inst. One of the crew named Geo. Mc'Cullagh. while getting in from the bowsprit, unfortunately fell overboard. The vessel was immediately hove to, but nr assistance could be rendered, as he went down almoBi immediately after falling into the water. MILFORD COLTKGE ATHLETIC SHORTS.—We under- stand that these are fixed for March 10th. Judging by the favour shewn to such exhibitions in other parts of the kingdom, there is no doubt that much interest will attach to the coming occasion. A contest of this de- scription is eminently calculated to promote physical development, and consequently health, in the young by onsuring a certain quantity of preparatory active training. To the visitors and public the spectacle cannot but be highly entertaining, while the reunion afforded by the occasion may, if the weather be propitious, offer scarcely inferior attractions. Among the silver cups to be run for, one at least will be open to public competition. The flourishing state of the funds, considerably exceeding the anticipations of the most sanguine of the promoters, will allow the prizes to be both numerous and valuable.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. THE PEMBROKESHIRE HUNT CLUB FOX HOUNDS. Monday, March 2-Trnleton Bridge. 10-30 Thursday, March 5—CastleSquare,Haverfordwest 10'30 THE SOUTH PBMBUOKESHRBE HOUNDS. Tuesday, March 3-Lambeath House 10.30 Friday. March 6-Amroth 10*30 HAVERFORDWEST HARRIERS. Tuesday, March 3-Baint Ishmael's Village 10'30 Friday, March O-Crundale 10.30 MR. POWELL'S HOUNDS. Monday, March2-Plas Panthocl 10'30 Friday, Maroh 6-Brunant 10 30 THE TIVYSIDB HOUNDS. Monday, March 2—Moylgrove 10-10 Thursday, March ó-Blaeodyffryn 10*30

BIRTHS, MARRIAGffiS^&J^ATH^ BIRTHS] On the 26th instant, at Dale Castle, in this county, the wife of J. A. P. LI. Philipps, Esq, of a daughter. On the 25th inst, at 16, Brunswick-street, Swansea, the wife of Alfred Johns, Esq, solicitor, of a daughter. On the 22nd instant, at Narberth, the wife of A. H. Lascelles, Esq, of a son, MARRIAGES. On the 25th instant, at Saint Mary's Church, Tenby, by the Rev G. Huntington, rector, Mr John Rees, to Mary, second daughter of Mr W. Prout, Tenby. DEATHS. February 28tb, at the house of his uncle Mr H. Phelps Goode, of Haverfordwest, Harry Pinker, eldest son of the late Mr Thomas Smith Goode, aged 31. On the 26th inst, at Prendergast Hill, in this town, Eleanor, wife of Mr William Davies, carpenter, aged 65 years. On the 20th inst, at North street, in town, Mrs Eliza- besh Knight, aged 75 years. On the 27th instant, Robert Christie Ward, Esq., of Kiribourn House, Clifton, aged 43 years. On the 13th instant, at Hakin Point, Milford, of con- sumption, Martha Mary, eldest daughter of Capt Beynon, aged 25 years. On the 25th inst, at the residence of her son. Mr T. Williams, chemist, Milford, Mrs Sarah Williams, in the 91st year of her age.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. Their Lordship's met at five o'clock. LORD DERBY'S RESIGNATION. The Earl of Malmesbury rose and said It is my duty to inform your lordships that the Earl of Derby has, from failing health, felt himself obliged to tender his resignation to her Majesty, and that her Majesty had been graciously pleased to accept it. Her Majesty has also been graciously pleased to send for the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and give him power to form a government, if possible. It must be a subject of great pain to all of us, on whatever side of the House we sitv when we see an eminent statesman obliged to secede from public life, and the management of public affairs, not from any of those chances and changes of political life, to which all are accustomed and cheerfully resign ourselves, but from failing health, which takes him as it were, before his time from amongst us, and deprives us of his advice and ability. If this is painful to noble lords opposite, as I know it must be, how much more so must it be to those friends who have served under him, as I have done, for so many years, and have sat by him through so many dreary years of opposition. There is one consolation, however, for us under the circumstances. Although we may regret that we should be deprived of his presence from the cause which I have described, at the same time we have the hope that the rest which he proposes to give himself will restore him to us again in greater strength, so that at all events we may have the advantage of his ability and eloquence. With respect to the course of business, it is necessary that the suspension of the Hebeas Corpus Act should receive the Royal as- sent before Sunday next. I shall, therefore propose that we take the third reading on Thursday, at two o'clock; and meet on Friday to hear the Royal assent given to the bill. No other business would be proposed this week. The House adjourned at 5.30 p.m.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAT. The House met at four o'clock. RESIGNATION OF LORD DERBY. In consequence of rumours that Lord Derby had resigned his office of Prime Minister, and that Mr. Disraeli had been summoned to Osborne as his successor, the House was crowded at four o'clock. At half-past four o'clock, Lord Stanley rose and said he had to announce to the house that Lord Derby, in consequence of the state of his health, had resigned office. Her Majesty bad accepted the resignation, and Mr Disraeli was at present engaged in the formation of a ministry. m The House rose at a quarter before five o'clock.

SUICIDES IN LONDON.—The number of suicides in the metropolis in the last seven years has ranged only between 251 in a year and 267; the returns for all England, completed only for the first five or seven years, show a range from 1,317 to 1,392. In the year 1867 the number of suicides in London was 260, or 1 in 11,855 of population 47 occurred in the first quarter of the year, 77 in the second, 66 in the third, 70 in the fourth. The last return for all England, in 1865, shows- 1,392 suicides, an unusually large number, amounting to one in r, 15,080 of population and in that year the number in London was unusually high, being 267, or U,212 of population. EARNINGS OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-The recent advance in the cotton market has produced a very favourable effect upon the da,ly receipts f the Atlantic cables. The taking for the past week tOSS!to" £$91, or .t the r..e of 0 £ j. including Sunday and, for the six working days, £4,496 The average daily receipts from the open- ing of the line, from 28th July last to the 15th instant, have been £ 1,035; but from December 1, when the alteration in the tariff of charges w made, to the 15th instant, the rate has been <fcl,17o while, from the 1st January last to the 15th instant, the rate per day has been £1,263. Contrasting the takings' from the 15th of February last year with those of the present, the result shows an average receipt of X927 against £1,254 in the past fortnight. 0 FATAL ACCIDENT.- A melancholy accident, in- volving the loss of two lives, occurred in the Southampton Water between the hours of ten and pleven on Saturday morning. It appears that a young man named Cox, a gun-maker in business in Bernard street, and Seijeant Dixon, armourer to the 2d Hants Rifle Volunteers, engaged I\n Ameri- can centre-board sailing boat from Valentine's es- tablishment for the purpose of fetching gunpowder from the Marchwood magazines for the use of the volunteers, it being the practice day at the rifle butts. Having procured their supply they were on they way home, when a sudden squall overtook them and capsized the boat. A lad named White, who was in charge of the boat, swam towards Crackner Hard, just off which the accident oc- curred, and was rescued by a boat which had put off immediately to their assistance, but both Dixon and Cox, being unable t" swim, were drowned. A reward has been offered JV," the recovery of the bodies. CHURCH OF ENGLAND TRAINING COLLEGES.—The Archbishop of Canteibury has just given a decision as to training colleges of some importance. The Rev J. Sidney Boucher, the principal of the North Wales Training College, was dismissed by the committee of management, consisting, among others, of the Bishops of Bangor and SL Asaph, without assigning any reason, and he applied to the archbishop to hear the case. Mr Prideaux, Q.C., appeared in his behalf, and Mr J. A. Stephens, Q.C., (Mr Trail with him) for the com- mittee. An objection was made to the jurisdiction of his grace, and was discassed at Lambeth Palace in December last. Sir Travers Twiss attended as assessor, and the judgment was reserved. A report had been made by Sir Travers Twiss to the arch- bishop, on which his grace communicated his judg- ment to the parties. Notwithstanding the answer of the managing committee, be was anxious to hear all that could be advanced, and after the advice of his learned assessor, and in accordance with his report, he decided that he had no power to entertain the appeal of the principal against the decision of the managing committee.

ST. KATHERINE'S CHAPEL, MILFORD. The following sums, in addition to those already pub- lished, are also most thankfully acknowledged, vis: X s. d. The Rev Canon Thomas, Steynton 10 0 0 Miss Pitman 2 0 Messrs Harries, Farquhar, & Co., St. James's afreet, London 5 0 0 Rev. James Allen, Castlemartin 5 0 0 John Lewis, Esq, Bank, Haverfordwost. 2 2 0 Messrs Smith and Co., Bristol 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs Tomkins, Pimlico. London 2 2 0 Rev Decimus Brigstocke, 2nd don 2 0 0 Rev William Allen. Bosbeston 110 Charles Deazeley, Esq, Milford 110 Captain Johnson 110 Joseph Wright, Esq. Robleston t 1 0 Charles Pavin Phillips, Esq, Haverfordwest.1 1 0 Richard Carrow, Esq, Johnston Hall t 0 0 Miss Child, Newton House 1 0 0 William Fortune, Esq, Leweston. 0 10 0 Miss Marshall, Leicester 0 10 0 T. C. Parson, Esq, Bristol 0 10 0 Messrs Greenish and Dawkins, Haverfordwest 0 10 0 Rev Dr. Phillips, Hereford 0 10 0 H. Humphries, Esq., Greenwich 0 10 0 Contributions by the Children of St Catherine's Sunday School 0 7 0 John Pavin Phillips, Esq, Haverfordwest. 050 Mrs Captain Allen, Milford 0 5 0 Mrs Casey 06 0 Amounts collected by cards- Mrs Brigstocke from Friends in CHifton 24 0 0 Mrs W. E. P. Hooper, Kilbarn, London 5110 Miss Grant, Thanet House, Clifton 5 2 0, Mrs Goode, Haverfordwest 4 0 0 Mrs Lowman, Clitton 8 10 a Rev Decimus Brigstocke, Edinburgh 310 0 Miss Brigstocke, Milford 2 15 6 Mr Child, Milford 2 5 0 Miss E. Whish, Cheltenham 2 2 0 Miss Marriott, Clifton 210 Miss May, Sydenham 110 6 Miss Seller, Milford (additional) 15 0 Mrs Hore, Milford 15 0 Miss H. C. Climes, Cheltenham 1 4 0 Mr William Davies, Milford 10 0 The folloming subscriptions have been still more recently received, and are alike gratefully acknowledged, viz. George Harries, Esq, Rickeston 5 0 0 It. Ii, Harvey, Esq, Haverfordwest 110 T. Pridham, Esq, Milford 10 0 T. A. Mearnes, Esq, Milford .t 10 0 A Friend. 10 0 A. M 10 0 Mrs Roberts, Neyland 10 0 Miss Byers, Milford, by card. 2 6 0 Mrs Bate, by card. 256 R. H. Batcher, Esq. Barnstaple 10 0 I"'t.- _L on oeaaii or tne uoromittee, T. BRIGSTOCKE, Chairman.

PEMBROKESHIRE AND HAVERFORDWEST INFIRMARY. CONTRIBUTIONS, 18* 7. fPHE Honorary Secretaries beg most respectfully to JL acknowledge the receipt of be following tama, and would at the same time respcctfi lly urge upon the atten- tion of those Clergymen and D' .sentiEg Ministers in tho County, who have not yet made collections in behalf of this Institution for the present voar, the pressing and many claims which it has on their .ympathy and support. A B. d Collection in Jefferston Church, per Rev. J. D. Palmonr 2 2 0 Ditto in Bethesda Baptist Chapel, Narberth, per Iter John Williams 2 9 0 Ditto in Tabernacle Chapel, Haverfordwest, per Rev K, C. Long 5 0 0 Ditto in Manarbier Church Offertory, per Rev J. H. Lamb 110 Donation from Miss Remmette, Goat Street, Haverfordwest 2 2 0 Collection at Tabernacle Chapel, Milford, per Mr. William Garret: 1177 Legacy from laf.a Capt. Samuel, o( M'lford 45 0 O Net proceeds of Rosemarket Concert, per Mr W. G. J. Avery 1 1 0 Colllectlon in Rhoscrowther Church, per Rev G. H. Soott, (moiety) 0 17 0 Ditto in Llandeloy Church, per Rev. J. Davies 0 8 0 Ditto in St. Ishinael's Church, per Rev S. W. Saunders 2 12 9 Ditto in Dale Church, per Rev S. W. Saun- ders 1 11 10 Ditto in Bethesda Baptist Chapel, Haverford- west, per Rev, T. Davies, D.D 6 1 0 Thanks offering from Mrs Horn 050 Collection in Walton Eltllt Cbnrch, after ser- mon by the Rev Peter Phelps 110 Ditto in St. Martin's Church, Haverfordwest, per Rev S. O. Meares 2 2 0 Ditto in DawbaddenChnrch, per Rev DJonea 286 Ditto in Prendergast Church, per Rev F.Foster 1 15 0 Ditto in Warren and St. Twinnels' Churches, per Rev Canon Reed 4 8 6 Ditto in Salim Baptist Cbapel 0 13 5A Ditto in Marhry Cburch, per Rev D. O. James 1 17 0 Ditto iu Sardis Baptist Chapel 0 12 0 Ditto in Middle Mill Baptist Chapel, per Mr. [I. J-iikins 2 0 6 Ditto in Llandewi Veltrey & Crinow Churches, per Rev D. Jones 17 6 Ditto in Walton Weut Church, per Rev E. F. Woodman 2 13 6 Ditto in Rudbaxion Church, per Rev W. Adley 1 1 0 Ditto in St. Issells Church, per Rev J. Dalton 200 Ditto in Clarbeston Church, pet Rev T. Thomas 1 6 71 Ditto in New Moat Church, per Rev T.Thonms 0 18 2 Ditto in Groad Haven Bapust Chapel, per Mr James Prosser 0 10 0 Ditto in Nolton Church, per Rev W. M. D. Berringrtoo 0 16 O Ditto In Penally Church, per Rev John Hoghes 3 10 3 Ditto in St. Thomas Chuich, Haverfordwest, per Rev Georpe Horn 3 6 2 Do in Camrose Baptist Chapel, per Mr Pbilip Hancock 0 8 4 Do in St. Florence Cbnrch, per Rev. G. W. Birkett 2 16 7 Do in Hubberston Church, per Rev. Octaviua Leach 2 IS 4 Ditto in Rosemarket Church, per RevSylrantts Brigstocke 1 0 6 Ditto in Blaenconin Baptist Chapel, per Rcrf 0 O. Griffiths 1 10 0 Ditto in Freystrop Church, per Rev Ja«ksoa Taylor 0 9 0 Ditto In Amroth Church, per Re* W. D. Phillips "¡; 2 4 2 Contribution from Workpeople in the romPlOy of C. R. Vickerman, Esc .,at ftonville'fl Court ^Colliery 850 Ditto from Workpeople at Sbippio? Colliery, Begelly, PER Joseph GASMAN, Esq. 3 3 0 Donation f-om Mr John Gibbon, of Roger's | Hook ••• I Ditto iu Yerbeston cum Jjoveston Church, per *r' Rev T. E&*4>rd« „ Ditto in Moravian Cbape Uav-fordwestwaer Rev .T. Eberle——11 Ditto iu urcb, pet. i Richard Lewis M Ditto in L\ansta<2well 0\0 JT 0ik«? in Wesif vav JT ^Rev W.D era f 1 in Re JT f

Pay Capt Child t3 a year rent. He said he would never Pay it. Cross-examined by Mr Allen: He said Capt Child had j °P to make him pay the rent. James John, examined by Mr Bowen: I live at Begelly. I remember the plaintiff calling upon me to ?° *uh him to Capt Child to settle matters, as the lu ^>r'oe» was his house. Capt Child and J>n j-as Were 'n the room half an hour before I was pj j0, Capt Child said he had settled with Mathias. '*intift wanted a paper to put Price out of his house. likRK-t teU what be did say. Capt Child said he did not I e him to be a landlord of his. He wanted him to be tenant of his. Cross-examined by Mr Allen: He said that not once but teICe' heard Mathias say he would not become n*nt: he did not care for the land, but he would not give up the house and garden. He did not say that in his Presence. I did not hear Mathias agree to become QI8 tenant. Re examined by Mr Bowen: He told me he wanted not 148 k'8 tenant at the Begelly Arms. He did M^p^wr *° m7 presence. r -K W. W. Morgan examined by Mr Bowen I am ■ntrSqPeer Haverfordwest. In December 1866, I i at. Be8elly Moor to value the distress. I made Valuation. I recollect telling the defendant to go •o ren^ a sensible man: he refused to do ■Wd 8 J Captain had no right to the place. He said he "but ? a in taking the place at £ 3 a year, v°uld make no difference. I recollect his wife 'the n*' be when he brought PaPer home.' He was asked to show the paper p said to be the agreement, and he refused. ^{'•Wamm.ed by Mr Allen: The plaintiff said be >Oa had made the mistake. I do not recollect that the i^ln ^ild told me that plaintiff had agreed to take kavA ^j6 *or a year. Mr Price, the attorney, might Afojr of itm 5 pttea Price: I am a solicitor living in this town. mj,0(1t Child's solicitor. I went to Begelly Moor ^t»de distress. I was there three or four hours, to arrange the dispute. The plaintiff told he taken the place at £ 3 a year, and I told him ^UseatA l° ^aTe IHai*e dispute then. The plaintiff re- tb<e piece of paper. ] heard bis wife saying the nae bito how it would be when he brought they J1 borne- He and his wife repeatedly admitted they », tafeen the house of Capt Child at £ 3 a year SBCret it. the case for the defendant. IfOtdship summed up the evidence. 11-. Jyfy returned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding --te' 7 as the value of his goods, and £ 5 damages, J^gether £ 12. r4 Williams, of St. David's, builder, v. John <Q0Mr Mortimer, of Treginnis.—This was an action on a "Court*0' 'or ^e defendant bad paid £ 35 into e' P'ea^°d not indebted as to the remainder. *as entered for trial, when his Lordship inti. Vefer "at it was a matter of account, and suggested a 3mtrt,noe* The plaintiff was represented by Mr Bowen, ct6d by Mr Price, and the defendant by Mr B. T. instructed by Mr John. A consultation took K Cen professional gentlemen and their result of which was that the learned counsel ■Alletj jf" His Lordship that a reference to Mr Henry been agreed upon, and the record was with- 'been i' f the withdrawal of the case, we have ^0ftiih that the matter has been arranged by Mr '^0*ed Paying a further sum of £ 50, and being al- ^«dn t 8Vm °f £ 13 10s which he alleged the plaintiff 01 given him credit tor. THURSDAY. Mehip took his seat on the Bench at half past v* Jones and Morgan—This was an action for false imprisonment. The plaintiff alleged *>d ki?.,feDdaD"> went before tbe justices at Pembroke, IY and without reasonable cause laid an infor- the plaintiff that certain cattle had been driven away by the plaintiff. Upon this in- Vnj lbe justices issued a warrant, and the plaintiff *0 eyjje8t0d- He was brought before the justices, and Mr 1 ence being offered, he was discharged. oven and Mr De Rutzen, (instructed by Mr appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr %$«»,J?,and Mr Hughes (instructed by Mr Lanning) the defendants. W.h pleadings had been opened, the counsel on Mr j>ea Conferred and the case was arranged. Action J*i^en> addres8ing the Court, said: This is an ;*M9 *hich Mr John Scale, who is a highly respect- 3*«bri°?8 against the defendant, who is the • .,eBPectable gentleman, for recklessly put- •J^ect iHC"m\nai la* in motion against him. His only ^*»i0_ vindicate bis character, and the defendant, considered the matter, is willing to take V^*b let against him and to pay the costs. We have no to Diako a market out of the affair, and have agreed the case on those terms. ^°»e ^e.: I must say that I think the defendant has I thi**e ripht in taking the course he has done and •epy^^be plaintiff has behaved very •well, too, in ac- wa' tben entered for tbe plaintiff for 40s Wr*Q8 costs. are e t"6 ^otl t'le Speoial jury) My Lord,—We think "titled to two guineas for attending here. Mr | what? Mr Q^en For doing nothing. (Laughter.) » »n<Jge. We have been in attendance three days. URY WKA bat great injustice we do to the Common ^bi* nothing. ^UT^ded^the^buBiness of the Assize, and the