The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

Two DEATHS FROM SUCKING COMMON LUCIFER WATCHES.—"The two children of Mrs Staller, Ely lIlaee, Stepney, died this morning from the effects of Phosphorus taken into the system. It appears that the Children, who were six years and nine months old, got Possession of some lucifer matchesia the absence of their Mother, and sucked tbe phosphorus of^ ihe ends. On the return of the mother they were at once put under Medical treatment, but as already mentioned, without attect. A poit mor;em examination has been ordered by the Coroner.—Standard. This is a striking illustration Of the value of Bryaut and May's Patent Safety Matches, \1vhicb are not poisonous, and light only on the box. SCIENCE AND ABT,—A striking instance of the immense value a small piece of steel may acquire by the great Power of skilled mechanical labour is the balance-spring a watch. From its extreme fineness and delicacy SOOO weich not more than one ounce, and exceed in £ 1,090. A most interesting little work, describing "he rise and progress of watchmaking, has been pnblshed ~y J. W. Benson, i5. Old Bond-street, and the City "team Factory, 58 and 66, Ludgate Hill. The bock, "hich is profusely illustrated, gives a full description of t«e various kinds of watches and clocks^ with their 5rices. Mr Benson (wbo holds the appointment to the prince of Wales) has also published a pamphlet on 7*rtiatic Gold Jewellery, illustrated with the most beau- •ttul des gns of Bracelets, Brooches, Earrings, Lockets, ^c» &e, suitable lor Wedding, Birthday, and other Presents. These pamphlets are sent post free for two eaoli, and they cannot be too strongly recom- mended to those contemplating a purchase, especially to ^sidents in the country or abroad, who are thus enat led select any article they may require, aud have it or- ardcd with perfect safety. 117

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A RUFFIAN. On Thursday a tall, powerful labourer, named George Smith, address refused, was brought up for final exami- nation before Mr Mansfield at Marylebone police court on the charge of felony, and also with violently assaulting Poiioe conetab'e Thomas Flewin, by attempting to drown him in the canal. Inspector Godfrey, X division, watched the case by order of Colonel Henderson, the chief commissioner of police. Charles Hag;.n, sergeant 7 X, said between one and two in the morning the prisoner was given into his custody for stealing a coat from a public-house. He walked quietly for about ten yards, and then ran down a narrow passage leading to the canal. He pursued and captured him, when he gave him two severe kicks—one on the leg and the other on the wrist. He again broke from bim and ran for over two hundred yards along the C"Dal embankment. At about every twenty yards he picked up a stone and threw it at him. At last he took up a brick bat, and said, "If you follow me any more, I will break your skull in." Prisoner threw the brick at him, and it knocked bis helmet off. Witness took out his truncheon, and struck the prisoner on the bead, and he fell into the canal. Witness wa'ted for him to corne out. Instead of doing so be swam across to the other sid". He knew the prisoner could not. get out, as he had landed on premises surrounded by a hgh wall. He met another constable, and going over the bridge they entered the cates and searched lor tbe prisoner. Presently the constable called upon him to make ha,te, as he had found the prisoner, who was going to drown him. He ran and found the prisoner and the constable strnffplmg in the water. Prisoner bad the officer by the throat, and was holding him under. Witqes3 jumped into the water and a desperate struggle ensued, and be had to use his staff freely on the prisoner's head before he would release his hold 01 tbe constable (Fiewin). Two plain clothes officers who were passing hearing their calls for help came to their assistance, and the prisoner was con- veyed to the stai ion-hou^e. Thomas Fiewin, 2fJ6 X (the constable alluded to, and who was so seriously injured as to be compelled to be seated), said-Having received information that a pri- soner bad escaped, he went to tb'- back of the Atlas Iron Works, and turning on bis bull's-eye lantern, be «aw the prisoner crouched on his hands and knees behind a large cistern. After be had called out to bis Serjeant that he had him, the prisoner suddenly jam red np and seized him by the throat, and thr.ust him backwards over some sharp iron work at the edge of tho canal. and he fell head foremost into thecanot. Prisoner jumped in upon him. He managed to get on his feet, when pri- soner seized him by the throat and held him under water. He raised himself, and called for his serjeant to come to his help, or he must he drownei. Hagan jumped in and pulled him and the prisoner out. Aiter they were out of the water prisoner kicked him with his heavy boots on the legs, and knocked the skin off in several places. James West, 91 A, having proved former convictions against the prisoner, Mr Mansfield fully committed him for trial to the next Middlesex Sessions.

— One night. a judge, a military officer, and a minister, all applied for a lodging at an inn where there was but cne spare bed, and the landlord was called upon to decide which had the best claim of the three. "I have lain fifteen years in the garrison at said the officer. I have sat as jut'ge twenty years in R said the judge. With your leave, gentlemen, I have stood in the ministry twenty five years at M said the minister. That settles the dispute," said the landlord. You Mr Captain, have lain fifteen years; you Mr Judge, have sat twenty yeais; while this old fellow has been standing up for the last twenty five years, so he certainly has the best right to the bed." A PENSIVE REMARK.—There are three kinds of pens now selling by Macniven and Co., of Edinburgh, which aro known by the names of the" Waverley" pen, the Owl" pen. and tbe Pickwiok pen. We can't say much about the middle of the three; but this we can say of the Waverler," that it will suit young or old mortality "when added to a good "wood-stock," and that it writes well; while the "Pickwick" writes well.er still. These pens seem likely to meet that great want of literary men—a good steel pen—they are the writs sort of thing for the write-band of any rapid scribbler.—Press News. [The pens are really what {the makers represent them to be-excellent; they are adapted for all kinds of writing, and we are sure will be approved by all who have occasion to write rapidly.—Ed. P.H.N.] HEBREW CEUEMONY OF DIVORCE.—A Washington paper describes as follows the ceremony with which, by mutual agreement, a Mr and Mrs J. Burnstine, residents in that city, and of Jewish persuasion, were divorced :— The ceremony relating to divorcement is founded from Holy Writ (Deuteronomy xxv., 1 to 4). The parties are separated and free, the husband to marry another at any time, and the wife to marry after 91 days have passed. but not to a descendant of the tribe of Levi. At one o'clock the rabbis Phillip, of the city, and Michler, of New York, with a few invited friends, assembled at the residence of the parties, and the services began. The articles of agreement having been settled upon were transcribed on parchment, the formalities of the separation being about as follows :—Rabbi Phillip, hav- ing taken his position, with Rabbi Miohle and Mr Jacobson on either side, the parties were brought in and faced the rabbis. Certain passages of the Pentateuch were read, as also the divorcement article on the parchment. The wife was then called forward, and her face uncovered, and her hands were placed together, the thumbs upward and extended. Rabbi Phillip asked certain questions of the husband, which were answered, and placed the parchment in his hands, and he advanced towards her, placing it in her hands, and in turn the rabbi took it. Messrs Jacobson and Mundheim having attested their names as witnesses to file the records 01 the church, the ceremony here closed, and shortly after Mrs Burnstine left the room. By the existing civil law it is questionable whether the ireedom with which Judaism allows its adherents to r parity would not be considered an oSem e, and in the e zent lead to an inter esting legal decisis n. In the artio'ss ot divorcement the | lfidy is well provivded for: All the legal papers wil; shortly be executed, giving her title to certain property in her own name.

— r- „ SAD END OF A SURG. An inquest has been held atTauntoh on the John C. Cruickshank, member of the Royal College of Surgeons. The deceased lodged occasionally at a pahlW house in East-end, and on Friday week last^be bed as usual. In the evening a groan was he?!and deceased was found on his face on the flr.ur..Medical tertimony went tj show that the deceased died froniaouu; inflammation of the brain at tlie Taunton and Spiaaoteefc"' Hospital. It transpired during the inquiry that the. daceased had sold severd articles for su$tenari £ .& and ih Ht a letter written to Mr Covernton, surgeon, of Kr:i"n tÓn by Dr Cornish, a friend of the deceased, had elicited from that gentleman that the deceased had been his assistant; and that he was so aJdinted to drinking that he dared not to trust hirrs but be believed insanity to be hereditary in the family. Documents, given by the deceased to his landlady, showed him to have been a surgeon under Rajah Brooke, and the following memoranda was found in a pocket-book: .h 80mB men ate horn vagabonds, some achieve vagabondage, and c'thera have it thrust upon them. I may charcterite myself as one of the las' class. It was at Bristol that I bad my first experience ofvao-abondage. I. found myself there weary and soro footed, after having waited thirty-afx miles. I was obliged to confess myself a vagabond, pure and simple. 1 bad racked my brains in trying to devise some means of obtaining food and shelter, but I could not. Having come of respectable parents, and having occupied a fail position in society, my soul revol'ed against applying to i he police station, and being confided to the tender mercies of the union as a vagrant or tramp. Shop after' shop was shut up. Hideous thoughts of highway rob- bery took possession of me. I glared at every well- dressed man with an ostentatious watchfulness. To bee I was ashamed." The verdict was in accordance with Lhe medical testimony.

DUNVILLE&Co, Belfast, are tbe largest holders o ivhisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recom- nended by the medical profession in preference to French ^••andy. Quotations on application to Messrs DUV- SnLLE & Co, Belfast. 2 6 THE SUEZ CANAL.—The arrangements for the opening )f the Suez Canal in October are fully deve oped. Tii Viceroy of Egypt proposes to entertain his guests wiil jnprccedented magnificence. On the banks of the cans ire to be erected lodges, constructed, fitted, and deco- ■ated so as to be reproductive of the characit ris i's o he several countries to which the guests belong. Public amusements, theatres, circuses, balis, and f. ire to he provided for the recreation of the as^pmhlay .vhich promises to be as brilliant as varied in its cbar- Icter. It is confidently expected that the Empress of he French will abend in person; if this be the case, tho Emperor Francis Joseph 01 Austria will be present. Th. i iir presumptive of the Italian Crown will represerv [Ing Victor Emmanuel; the King of Prussia will seed I member of the Royal family and the Prince of WhU s 'ossibly accompanied by Prince Arthur, will represen 5'ieen Vic oria. The event is, therefore, likely to be on if extraordinary grandeur, antI will doubtless pass of with great eclat Its international significance will war •ant these manifestations of this world-wide intere8t- Globe. BitEAKFAsr.—EPPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND "COM TOUTING. — The very apreeatile character of this prepa -I\(ion has rendered it » general favourite. The Civi Service Gazette remarks:—" The singular success ivhiel VIr Epps attained by his hommopathic preparation 01 jocoa has never been surpassed by any experimentalist By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whicl govern the operations of diaestion and nutrition, and b' i careful application of the fine properties of well-selectei ;ocoa, Mr tfipps has provided our breakfast tables with a lelicately flavoured beverage which may save us man, leavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling water )r milk. Sold by the Trade only in Ib, lb, and 1 Ih in-lined packets, III belled-JAMEs Epps & Co, Homoeo jatbic Chemists. London. 3 NATIONAL DOG SHOW.—The National Dog ClubV irgt exhibition ol sporting and other dogs commenced m Tuesday week, at Laycoek's Dairy-yard, Liver- jool Road, Islington. The entries are 964 in number, and the animals are ^divided into seventy- line classes, of which the first fifty are sporting dogs. rhe first dog in the catalogue is a bloodhound, the jroperty of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. mt Mr J. A. Cowen has distanced the Prince, .vinning the first and second prizes in the class with us. Draco and Druid, the first being the son of the second. Deerhounds, fox terriers, harriers, and other lounds were well represented, and there was a great show of pointers. Setters were also in grea' lumbers, as well as retrievers and spaniels, and in 111 these classes high merit was perceptible. In the ion-sporting classes the Prince of Wales was fortu- nate enough to secure the first and second prizes for :oreign hounds for two splendid animals, rejoicing in :he names of Molodetz and Oudatschka, which had seen presented to him by the Emperor of Kussia :he third prize being awarded to the Baroness de Clifford for a boar-hound. THE SUNDERLAND MURDER.—With reference to the arrest of the man Jones, at Abergavenny, on suspicion of being the murderer of Maria Fitzsimmons it Sunderland. it seems Jones was soon afterwards iischarged. The authorities at Abergavenny com- municated immediately with Mr Stainsby, the chief nonstable of Sunderland, who forwarded a photo- graph of the man wanted." It was then found that Jones bore no resemblance to the portrait, and he was thereupon discharged. He appears to be a man of weak intellect, and his self-accusation was due to a heated imagination." He had been irinking in a public-house after reading some news- paper accounts of the murder. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT. — The Civil Sreviee Gazette has the following:—" There are very few simple mieles of food which can boast so manv valuable and important dietary properties as coeoa. While acting on :he nerves as a gentle stimulant, it provides the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition; and at the same lime corrects and invigorates the action of the ligestive organs. These beneficial effects depend in a ^reat measure upon the manner of its preparation, but jf late years such close atten:ion has been given to the growth snd treatment of cocoa, that there is no difficulty in securing it with every useful quality fully developed. The singular success whiuh Mr Epps attained by his homoeopathic preparation of coeoa has never been sur- passed by any experimentalist. Far and wide the reputation of Epps's Cocoa has spread by the simple force of its own extraordinary merits. Medical men of all shades of opinion have agreed in recommending it as the safest and most beneficial article of diet for persons of weak constitutions. This superiority of a particular mode of preparation over all others is a remarkable pro of the great results to be obtained from little causes. By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr Eops has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY OF DB DE JONOH's LIGHT- BROWN COD LIVRR OIL IN GENKHAL DEBILITY.—In cases of debility and defective nutrition, this celebrated Oil, which possesses peculiar and powerful nutrient and restorative properties which do not exist in other varitil s of Cod Liver Oil, has been administered with the mo&t strikingly beneficial results. Rowland Dalton. Esq., District Medical Officer, Bury St. Edmund's, observes: "In giving my opinion of Dr de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil, I have no hesitation in saying that I have not the slightest confidence in any other kind. lhe effects of Dr de Jongh's Oil are sure and moat remarkable, especially in that broken down state of heal'h and strength which usually precedes and favours tubercular deposit; and I never recommend any other sprt. The Oil I have had from you wad for my own use, and it has certainly been the only means of saving my lifb on two oceasions; and even now, when I feel 'out of condition,' I take it, and like it, unmixed with anything, as being the most agreeable way." Dr de Jongh'a Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in capsuled imperial balfpints, 2s 6d; pints, 48 9d quarts, 9s labelled with his stamp and signature, without which none -can possibly te genuine, by his sole consignees, Ansar, Harford and Co, 77, Strand, London and respectable chemists. PENDRAGON'S BIOTEIVE is certainly the best remedy known for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, COUGHS, BitONCHITIS, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs and is invaluable in oases of Debility. Sold by Chemists, and wholesale only of Pcarce & 00., Bridge Street, Bristol. GALVANISM. — NATURE'S CHIEF ESTORER OF IM- PAIRED VITAL ENERGY.—A Pamphlet on Self-applicable Electricity, demonstrating the-most effectual, rational, and simple galvanic treatment of nervous and rhenmatcs pains, debility, indigestion, nervousness, sleeplessness, paralysis, neuralgia, epilepsy, cramp, functional disorders, &c, a» raised exclusively by the use of PULVER- MACHER'S Improved PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN BANDS, BELTS, and POCKET SELF-ltESTORAtfLE CHAIN BATTERIES, &c. Approved by the Academie de Medicine, Paris; the Royal College of Physicians, London, &c.; substantiated by Medical Reports and authenticated Testimonials, including Sir C. Locock, Bart., M.D.; Sir William Fergusson, Bart. Sir J. R. Martin, M.D.; Dr E. Sieveking, M, D Dr Handfield Jones, Physician to St. Mary's Hospital; Dr A. Clarke, Physician to the London Hospital. This Pamphlet (sent post free) treats "why" and "wherefore" these Galvanic arrangements have proved most efficacious even in cases where other Electrical apparatus and ordinary medical treatment have been tried in vain, especially in ailments resulting from want of vital elec- tricity in the functional organs.—Apply to J. L. PULVER- MACUER, "200, Recent Street, London, W. LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUE HAIR.—Mrs S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Dressing" never fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its youth- ful colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops Hair frem falling off- It prevents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth. It contains neither oil nor dye. In large bottles—Price Six Shillings. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers. For Children's Hair, Mrs Allen's Zylobalsamum far exceeds any pomade or hair oil, and is a delightful Hair Dressing it is a distinct and separata preparation from ihe Restorer, and its use not required without it. Depot, 260, High llolborn, London. 197 Ten by

>JKEStfjRl MESSRS JAMES AND MOliRfS Beg t"> announce that they have been instructed hy. W.i P. Mortimer. E»q, to SELL BY AUCTION, at LL/VWfft- Lf,ANT WOOD, in the Parish of L'anychllwyjnp, (within threo miles of the. Town of Bisbguard), On Friday, the 2nd July, 1869, ABOUT 3)0 Lots of prime OAK TtjtfBER and j POL.FS. to.'pther with several LojsS? Firewood." Th" Timber is of fins crowth. of kiijie. dimensions, and su'tsbfe for coach-builders, sUlpwrfbLs, colliery pro- prietors, farmers, and others. The Sale to commence at 12 pViOflc'in -the forenoon. Credi'f will he given subject to fenndpon»6f Sale, and the purchase money to be paid to.the Auctioneers. Market "Square, Fishguard, 14-th June, 1869. 235 I MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. Unreserved Sate of Neat and Mndetn H.o"eehold Furni. ture, Beds and Bedding, and 'ther Effects. ED MO, Thi' AND REES Beg to announce thap have been instructed by MRS EVANS (who is givi:;R UD Housekeeping) to Sell by Auc- tion at ber residence, Situate in MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST on MONDAY, tbe 2lst day of JUNE, 1869. THE whole of her neat and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Beds, Bedding, quantity of Glass, Ware, and other Effects, comprising, IN TH- DINING ROOM.—Two mahogany dining table*, s:nall n se v od cheffioneer, large mahogany bookcase with glf88 front, mahogany' cou<:h,*i-ix mahocany Tra- falgar cbairg with hair seats, twb arm ditto, six cane sent chairs, large o:or IJHBI in gilt frame, l'quer bottles and tand, wire flower stand and flowers, fender and fire, runs, lot of ornaments Kidderminster carpet and hearth ■ e. DRAWING ROOM Mahogany 100 table, ditto sofa iMe, rosewood couch with damask coverffs, two easy ■hairs, mahogany side table. pair of rosewood card tables, iahogany side board, portHole df,k, one dozen superior ""e seat chairs. with cusl"iolls' damask window hang- 28, piir decanteis and stands, cruet, stand and bottles, vo oil paintirioS in »rilt friimss. three pictures, Brussels irpet, drugget to cover carpet, hearth rug, brass feeder <nd irons, & £ &c. THE BEDROOMS contain Mahogany 4-post, iron half- 'ster, and crib bedsteads, with damask and dimity urniture complete, mattresses four feather beds, with -Isters and nillows, quantity of bedding, bamboo and painted half-drawers, dressing tables, and toilette glass, washstands and ware, ware foot par, bah, commode, edsleps, towel rails, boot stand, fender and irons, kidder- ninster, felt, and other carpets and hearth rugs, sofa )ictures, chairs, and various o er arac es. PASSAGE AND Staiks.-OXI elo.h, door stand mats, •ron umbrella stand, hat rails, 8-day clock and mahogany .;ase, stair carpetting and Together with the whole of the kitchen requisites, ,ompriging deal and other tables, cheirs, pictures, two sets of trays, fender and irons, dresser and ware, square cupboard, dutch oven, plated and other disb covers, iron and copper teakettles, metal tea and cofTee pots, small oook shelf, slop pail, pans, chamber Rnd other candle- sticks, ivory handle knifes, lot of glass, quantity of Culinary Utenbils, and various other effects not par- ticularised. irn Sale to commence at One o Clock at Noon precisely. Two Months' Credit, subject to condition" of Sale. The Purchase Moneys to be paid to the Auctioneers, at their Offices, Mariners' Square, Haverfordwest. Juue 14th, 1869. TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIT'EN, rH\T the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for tho said Town and County, will be holden and kept a"he Shi e H«H, Haverfordw. st, on FRIDAf, the 2nd day of July, 1869, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that the Court will first proceed to audit and ex- ,Am;nc all accounts relative, to the receipt, and expenditure and the assessment, application and management for the rate for the said Town and County; and that all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, Constables, Peranns hound by Recognisance to appear thereat, must attend and answer to their names and all persons having indictments to prefer, or appeals or traverses to trv or anv business to transact, are required to attend; d 11 Justices of the Peace .for the said Town and County are requested to return all depositions and recog taken and acknowledged before them, to the Clerk of the Peace on or before the 28th day of June next. JAMES SUMMERS, Clerk of the Peace. June 12th, 1869. 236 COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1869. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fllHAT the n' Xt General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace I for the County of Pembroke, will be hoiden at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of June instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and at the hour ot Twelve o'Cioek at Noon of the same day, all business relating to the County will commence and be proceeded with. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that the Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said County of Pem- broke, will, at half-past Twelve o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same day, proceed with the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County and Poiice Rates. POLICE COMMITTEE. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that the Police Committee will meet at the Shire flail, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 29th day of June instant, (the first day of the said Sessions) at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon. FINANCE COMMITTEE. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that the Finance :n 11 J I « CT«1I H» rprfnrri IVRMT VJUWNILiieu WHI aitmu at wie ouire on Tuesday, the 29th day of June instant, (the first day of the said Sessions) at half-past Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of Examining the County Accounts, and all persons having demands against the County are requested to attend such Committee at the time and place aforesaid, and at baU-past Twelve o Clock in the Afternoon, the said Accounts will be audited in open Court, as required by the Statute. JUNE 30TH, 1869. TRIAL OF PRISONERS. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that on Wednesday, the 30th day of June inst, (the second day o the said Sessions), at 20 minutes to 10 o'C.ock in the f»^n°on precisely, the Court will proceed w th be T la! of Prisoners, when all Grand and Petit j?ai^5 f0f Hundreds, and persons bound by R S P no^ 8 appear thereat must attend and answer to their mes. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that all Appeals and Traverses to be tried at the said Sessions must be entered at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace on or before 10 o'Clock in the Morning of Tuesday, the 29th day of June inst, (the first day of the said Sessions), and the several Magistrates of the said County are requested to direct their Clerks to transmit all DeposItIOns and Re- cognizances taken before them to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace three clear days before the commencement of the said Sessions, in order that the respective Bills of Indictment may be prepared, and all Attorneys prac- tising in the said Court are requested in all cases of Appeal to be heard at the said Sessions to transmit on the part of the Appellants to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace for the information and guidance of the Chair- man, Copies of the Original Order and the Examination upon which the removal is grounded, and copies of the notices and Grounds of removal and of Appeal, seven clear days before the first day of the said Sessions. WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, June 12th, 1869. 237 HOLLOW A Y'S OINTMFNT ANP FILLS. The finest reme- dies in the world for bad legs, old wounds, sores, and ulcers. If used according to directions given with them there is no wound, bad leg, or ulcerous sore, however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to thir healing and curative properties. Numbers of persons who have been patients in several of the large hospitals and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the slightest benefit, have been thoroughly cored by Holloway's Ointment and Pills- F°r glandular swell- ings, tumours, scurvy, and diseases of the skin there is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. In fact, in the worst forms of disease, dependent upon the condition of the blood, these medicines, if used con- jointly, are irresistible. THE WONDKIJKTJL INFLDF.SCK OP MODERN SCIENCE AND ITS RKSULTS IN THE IMPROVEMENT AND ECONOMY op DOMESTIC Cooli-Eny. -There is happily no longer any excuse for cooks sending to table weak and flavourless soups or made dishes without the desired piquancy, and it is to be hoped that those unpalatable sauces the chief ingredients of which were hot water and cayenne pepper (t lie latter to the utter discomfiture of throat and stomach) will henceforth be things of the past. Liebig Company's Extract of meat manufactured under the control of Baron Liehig the inventor, and warranted perfect and genuine by him, as per his certificate and signature on every package (or jar) is now selling retail at lis lib. pot; 6s Jib 3s 2d Jib Is 9d 2 oz. One pound ot this Extract forms the meat ingredient sufficient to produce about 70 pints of the best b':ef tea, its present moderate price fully recommends its trial to all householders, not, only on account of its relative cheapness to butcher's meat (it requires 34 lb of lean fresh beef or at 9d per lb, 25, 6d expense, besides great trouble and skill, to make one pound of Liebig Company's Extract), but lor its great convenience and usefulness in possessing that inestimable quality of immutability—keeping unimpaired as to strength of flavour for any length of time, even after the jar has been opened. The saving, and great convenience it must be of to cooks, cannot be overrated. A small addition of it to any soup, meat, or game pie. made dish or sauce, imparts the finest meat flavour, and impioves indifferently cooked dishes, so as to .render them quite palatable. The original' intention of Baron Liebig to i bring this Extract ot meat within the reach of the million, has now been completely realised. 72 « m*. GALLO|L Wl O THOSE T\K1X& IT AWAY LAN" THEIR 0 ,0TAND PAYING CASH. ME v ST^rutj6K <sc<g;^ 2 i ■* -•MfV 'O^B^f^TBSTEBN RAILWAY. • TOURIST ARRESTMENTS, 1S69 MONTHLY TOURIST TICKETS TO WATERING PLACES^ ENGLAND WALES ■& TO CERTAIN" STATIONS IN SCOTLAND & IKT WILL BE ISSUED FROM MAY 14TH TO THE FAST* C Paddington, May, 1869. « J GRIERSON, Genera! t.. THHIiSHISVG AM) WIWOWIIVG BY STEYH. IMMENSE SAYING TO AGRICULTURES THOMAS JOITN & Co. < Of Loo Choo, near Haverfordwest, beg to inform the Farmers and others of Haverfordwest and its nelghbo that they have on Hire a j -4 PORTABLE THRESHING MACHINE, fitted with the latest improvemonts, by which the corn ts not only tbreahed in tbe best$>ossibjE manner, "hot- winnowed and made ready for the market. Tbe saving effected by the use of the machine FA IMMENSE, the work is performed with an excellence and completeness nnattainable B/ tbe ordinary process, T. J. & Co. be* to state IHAT they have made arrangements which will enable them to execute promptly all the orders entrusted to them. A second powerful Machine has been ordered, and will be ready for hire early in July Fpr particulars as to terms, &c, appty to the Proprietors, Loo Choo, near Haverfordwest. 204 LAWES' TURNIP AND BARLEY MANURE AND SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. T. HTJGHES BEGS to announce that he has on hand forSale a large supply of the above valuable Manures, in hieh condition and respectfully solicits orders. b vuuuluon PRICES:— £ 8 d Turnip and Barley Manure, for cash. 6 ,0' 0* NARTN„ Ifbookedat 4 months' credit 6 15 0 Superphosphate of Lime, for cash. 5 10 0 Ifbookedat 4 months, credit 5 15 0 Haverfordwest, February, 1869. TO SECURE A GOOD CROP OF MANGOLD WURZEL AND TURNIPS USE PRENTICE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, WHICH HAS NOT BEEN SURPASSED, AND CONTAINS FROM 26 TO 30 PER CENT OF SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. BESIDES INSOLUBLE PHOSPHATE FROM BONE. £ 50 PRIZE WAS AWARDED AT THE R.D. SOCIETY'S CHRISTMAS SHOW FOR THE BEST 10 ACRE OF TURNIPS PRODUCE 631 TONS PER ACRE. APPLY TO JAMES DAYIES, CORN AND BUTTER MERCHANT, 211 ON THE NEW QUAY, HAVERFORDWEST, THOMAS JONES, MARBLE AND STONE MASON, MERLIN'S HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND HEADSTONES, OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS READY FOR INSPECTION. WINDOWS OF BATH AND OTHER STONE, AND ALL KINDS OF CHURCH WORK. MARBLE AND STONE CHIMNEY PIECES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ANTIQUE AND MODERN. DRESSED MASONRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, EXECUTED ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Estimates Given for all Descriptions of Marble and Stone Work. 190 MONEY to LEND, in town or country, from £ 100 and upwards for a term of years, on personal seourity. Interest 5 per cent. Also several sums on mortgage of freehold or leasehold property, at 3| per cent. No commission charged.—Apply to William Russell, Esq, late W. Wood, Esq, Solicitor, 15, Dover- place, London, S.E. Established 1839. 223 WANTS EMPLOYMENT, AS FARM BAILIFF,OVERLOOKER, ASSISTANT, or CLERK.—The Advertiser, a middle-aged Man, has had great experience as a Farmer, and understands the Cultivation and Marketing of Corn, Breeding of Cattle, Horses, &c, and would be glad to make himself generally useful. Moderate wages required. Can have a first class character from his last employer, where he bas been engaged 17 years. Address No. 19, Post Office, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, 1st June, 1869. 230 PEMBROKE UNION. ELECTION OF MEDICAL OFFICER FOR DISTRICT No. 4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fPHATthe Guardians of the Poor of the Pembroke JL Union, will at tbeir meeting to be bolden on Thurs- day the 24th day of Juno instant, proceed to the election of a'Medical Officer for District No 4 of the Pembroke Union (subject to the approval of the Poor Law Board). The Salary will be Thirty pounds per annum, together with such extra fees for midwifery, and for the treatment of surgical cases as are authorized by the consoliJaied e. orders of the Poor Law Commiesioners. The District (in which the person elected will be required to reside) comprises the Parishes of Burton, Lllan-tadwell, and Rosemarket, extending over 8.420 acres, and contains a population according to the last census of 3,225. Anplications stating age and nature of qualification together with testimonials to be sent to me on or before Wednesday, the 23rd instant, at my Office, Matura House, Pembroke By order of the Board, R. M. JONES, Clerk. Boardroom Pembroke Union Workhouse, 10th June, 1869. 234 PEMBROKESHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE. MESSRS. GOODE AND OWEN WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY AUCTION, AT THE CASTLE HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST, On. FRIDA Y, the 9th day of JULY, 1869, At Two for Three o'Clock precisely, THE VLRY COMPACT, ELIGIBLY SITUATED, AND PRO- DUCTIVE FARM OF DEEM'S HILL, OTHERWISE EAME'S HILL, Situate in the Parish of Stainton, COMPRISING FARM HOUSE, Premises, and Two Labourer's OottaEes, and 113 acres 1 rood and 4 perches of superior Land, divided into convenient enclosures, concocted at one end with the Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Milford. and at the other by the Road from Tiers crot-s to Milford most eligibly situated as a Farm, and possessing great advan- tages for tbe Erection of a Genteel Rbsidence, having a South aspect; now let to Mr Charles Phillips, as tenant from year to year. AFeeFarmRentof.e23sICdis chargeable on this property, ana is paid by tbe Land- lord. Plans and Particulars will be ready by the 25th of June, and may be had of Messrs Sturge an S Lasui Ageuts, Bristol of Air Arthur H. Wausey, Solicitor, Bristol; and of Messrs Goody and Owen, Land Agents, &c, Haverfordwest, 238 LIVERY AND POSTING ESTABLISHMENT, B VRN STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. C. FRANCIS AND J. GRIFFITHS, IN returning thanks to the pa'rons of their late father, (R. Francis), for tbe kind patronage for so many years accorded to him, beg to inform them that the busi- ness will be carried on by them as heretofore, and hope by srrict attention, combined with moderate charges, to secure a continuance of the same. May 27, 1869. 214 DUNSTON GROVE TO LET. TO BE LET AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, The desirable RESIDENCE called DUNSTON GROVE, TOGETHER with 58 acres 1 rood 17 perches of Arable, -L Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the Parish of Cam- rose, about three miles from Haverfordwest. For particulars and to treat apply to Messrs John Harvey and Sons, Land Agents, Haverfordweet. 221 PUBLIC HOUSE TO LET. TO BE LET AND ENTERED UPON AT MICH- A EL MAS NEXT, The Old Established Inn called the THREE TUNS INN Situate in Upper Tower hill, Haverfordwest, WITH large and commodious Stabling and other Outbuildings, also a very excellent Kitchen Garden, together with all the necessary conveniences for carrying on a good Publio Business. For particulars and to treat apply to Messrs John Harvey and Sons, 6, Victoria Place, Haverfordwest. 213 PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE LET FROM MICHAELMAS, 1869, The capital Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called WHITECHURCH HOUSE, SITUATE in the Parish of Wbitcchurcb, in Kemes, in s the County of P. mhroko, containing (exclusive of roads) 2''5 acres and 32 perches, by admeasurement of excellent Meadow. Pasture, and Arable Lands. Rent, expected, ASIO. N B.—A good Fishing and Sporting Country. Apply to Mr William Cozens, Solicitor, Haverford- west. 228 VALUABLE GRAZING LAND FOR SALE NEAR PEMBROKE. MR. JOHN ORMOND Has been instructed to offer for SALK by PURLIC AUCTION, at the LION HOTEL, Pembroke, on Friday, the 25th day of June instant, at three for four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then aud there produced, rrHREE excellent Fieids or Closes of Land situate on j_ MORGANS HILL, in the Parish of Monkton, and within the parliamentary boundary of the Borough of Pembroke. The above fields contain together by ad- measurement 5a. 3r. op. or thereabout", and are now in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr Daniel John Roberts, his tenants or undertenants. For further particulars apply to Messrs Powell Matbias, and Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest, or to the Auctioneer. Pembroke, June 8tb, 1869. 224 r & m k T r~j ■ f, ¡ <Hher A ag to it a large Sa*. "^ell stocked with v ^hammer-house,, .wet, two-stalled ik- Mid tiny' tmd <I«I« •iQOt vir. .1 comfortable Private Reei- i Captain Aird, R N., at f!r per annum> com- ffeg and dining-ioom», eight water and china closets, good "1 and brew-houses, with. 4 • ''pu. two-staUed Bt&ble aud 1 Common. fcfapply to Messrs Powell. Utors, Haverfordwest, or t9..íb.J,J ,'iJB I RE. I MESSRS GOODE %■ OWEN Have been favoured with instructions to offer for SA La BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in 16 lots, on Wednesday th3 2lst day of July, 1869, at two o'clock precisely, "a*- the Railway Inn, at the Narberth Road Station of tha Great Western Railway, THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE OF GRONDRE, tCONSISTING of the Mansion House, Stables, and V Coach Houses, Cattle Houses, Barn, Grift Mill, Green House and Vinery, Gardens, Orchard, and orna- mental Shrubberies, with a plentiful and well arranged supply of water; also, 240a. 3r. 25p. of valuable arable, meadow, and pasture land, all in the hands of the pro- prietor. The newly erected and well built House called the RAILWAY INN, with suitable offices. The new and substantially built house called the BRICK HOUSE, and Garden attached. Three lately built Brick Houses with Gardens, adjoin- ing the Railway Inn, and several lots of Building Sitew with frontages varying from 24 feet to 48 feet. The property constitutes the whole of the hamlet of Grondre, a small portion of it lying in the parish of Llaw- haden. The Mansion is prettily situa; has a southern aspect, and is within a mile of the Narberth Road Station of the Great Western Railway; the Houses and Building Sites are all situate within one hundred yards of the Station. It is distant from the market and post town of Narberth about 3 miles; ten miles from the county town of Haverfordwest; and twelve miles from Tenby; in tho midst of a respectable neighbourhood, and intersected by good roaus. The river Cleddy, celebrated for its excellent fishing, runs near the estate. Particulars and plans are in course of preparation, and may be had after the 1st of May, of Mr Daniel Davies, on the premises; of L. P. Gibbon, Esq, Soliitor, Pem. broke; or of Messrs Gaode and Owen, Land Agents and Surveyors, Haverfordwest. 121 PEMBROKESHIRE. MESSRS GOODE AND OWEN Have been favored with instructions TO OFFER. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, AT THE RUTZEN ARMS HOTEL, NARBERTH, On Thursday, the 24th of June, 1869, at Two o'Clock, The very valuable and important Farms called res- pectively DYFFRYN, AND LOWER ROUSE, OTHERWISE BIG HOUSE FARM. Situate in the Parish of Lampeter Velfrey, and con- taining together about 240 acres 3 roads 9 perches of very rich and productive Land. THE above farms, which are composed of valuable JL pastures, will be offered In five convenient lots to enable Landowners and occupiers ofjEstates of inferior quality to acquire "feeding land." The property is extremely picturesque, well watered, and approached by good leading-roads; and is situate about three miles from the Market and Post Town of Narberth, and two miles fram the Narberth Station of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway, which line passes through the property; much of the underlying strata is composed of limestone, with red soil overlying. Particulars and conditions of sale will shortly be ready for circulation, and may be had of Messrs Powell, Mathias, and Evans, Solicitors, Havertordwest: of Messrs W. E. and F. W. Oliver, Solicitors, 61, Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn, London and of Messrs Goode and Owen, Land Agents, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, May 18th, 1869 00 PEMBROKESHIRE. MESSRS GOODE AND OWEN Will offer for Sale by Auction, at the SWAN INN, Haver- ford west, on Saturday, the 3rd day ot July next, at four o'clock in the afternoon precisely, 'PlflE valuable small Farm called the FOLLY. situate L in the Parish of Harroldstone West, bounded by tbe high road leading from Haverfordwest to Broad Haven, comprising a Farm House and Premises with. 53a 2r 6p of improvable and productive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact and weil arranged into fields, altogether a snug healthy place for a small capitalist, who may be in want of a secure home. Distant from Haverfordwest five miles, and Broad Haven one mile. For further particulars apply to W. Davies, Esq, Solicitor, Haverfordwest, or the Auctioneers. Haverfordwest, June 10,1869 231 THE LATE DISASTROUS FIRE AT MILFORD. AT a Meeting of several of the Residents of MILFORD, held 9th April, 1869, and presided over by F. Wehnert, Esq., it was resolved -.—That as, by the late Fire which destroyed the Workshops of Messrs Watson and Wimshurst, a number of men and appren- tices lost their Tools, in addition to being thrown out of employment; that many of the men being married and having families, and consequently unable from their own resources to make gocd their loss; and that as the Works gave employment to artizans from all parts of the district, it is felt that an Appeal should be made to the gentlemen of the county, to contribute to a fund to be raised with a view to replace the tools so lost by the Fire, the total value ot which is upwards of j680. In answer to the above appeal, the lollowing con- tributions have been received:— £ a. d. T. Meyrick, EBq"M.P. '10 0 0 Tbe Earl of Cawdor 5 0 0 J. H. Scourfield, Esq., M.P 3 0 0 Messrs J. & W. Walters 5 0 0 T. Roberts, Esq 2 2 O F. Wehnert, Esq 2 2 0 A. B. Starbuck, Esq 1 0 0 Rev T. Brigatock 1 0 0 Capt H. Williams 100 Capt Jeffries, R.N 1 0 0 Dr. Griffiths 1 0 0 R. D. Hore, Esq 0 10 0 T. Eord, Etiiq, Swansea 1 I 0 A.M. Fortescue, Esq, Dublin 2 0 0 Capt Clements, R.E ] 0 Q Adrian Stokes, Esq j o q — Vaillant, Esq o 10 0 Capt Morvil, R.N o 10 0 J. Whicher and Son o 5 0 Mrs Rhode o 5 0 W. Garrett, Esq 0 5 0 A. Johns, Esq 0 5 0 W. Davies, Esq 0 5 0 Rose & Co 0 5 0 Rev Canon Thomas. 2 0 0 Mrs Pitman 1 0 0 Dr. Brown, Haverfordwest 1 1 0 Rev. G. Horn, ditto 0 5 0 M. Griffiths, Esq., Manor Owen 1 0 0 J. Hicks, Esq., London 1 0 0 T. L. Marriott, Esq 1 0 0 A Friend, per Dr. Griffiths 2 2 0 Ditto ditto. 0 1 0 Crow, Wylie, & Co., Liverpool 2 2 0 T. Congdon, Esq., Bristol 1 l 0 Robinson & Co London l 1 g AFriend. 10 0 T. Eastlake, Esq. 1 o 0 H. Still, Esq o 10 0 H. Wimshurst, Esq., London 2 0 0 R. Carrow, Esq 0 5 0 Rev C. Gwion, 0 5 0 Thomas Williams, Esq 0 g 0 T.John, Esq 0 2 6 Geo. Gould, Esq o 5 0 Geo. Thomas, Esq 0 5 0 MrSimeonJohns 0 5 0 M. Symmona, Esq 0 2 6 Capt T. Jones. 0 5 0 C. J ohns, Esq 0 2 0 Capt Prescott 0 ft 6 A Frien d 0 2 6 James Greenish, Esq 0 5 0 Mr T.Lloyd 0 10 To enable them to make up the required amount, the Committee earnestly appeal for further contributions, which may be paid to Messrs J. & W. Walters, bankers, Haverfordwest; or to R. D. Hore, secretary aad tres^ urer, Milford

1Inaer BO circumstances a statesmanlike policy, while the cure of this Church grievance, on the other hand, j^oiild foster amiable and neighbourly feelings in Ire- He agreed, then, with the Government in think- J1!? tha object of the Bill kindly and just and prudeni. he confessed he had not been in the habit of con Bering the solution proposed by the Bill the beet Possible one. He agreed with the Archbishop of Can- terbury's general dislike of voluntaryism as applied to ^aurohes, and he also doubted the necessity of tb< conclusion that, because tre Prot?star>f Church mus' :ot be the Established Church Ireland it must cease o be an Established Church. He acknowledged, how- !*er, that the course taken bv many friends of the Irish I Church had made the levelling up process seem now ^Practicable. The only method left open, therefore, 'r1l8 perhaps the course advocated by the Archbishop of ^anterbury on Monday night. He concluded by.(lenvinr \be analogy of Wales, where, he asserted, there was no Sweater opposition between tbe Dissenting; bodies and J"e Church of England than there was within the Church "etweea its different parties, and by justifying his 1ntention to Tote for the Bill instead of eimply standing Neutral. Lord Chelmsford did not deny tbe omnipotence of parliament, but be did deny its moral competency, in teeth of its most solemn pledges, to destroy the Irish Church. He allowed that what Parliament created^ it put an end to; but, on the authority of Mr Pitt, a disputed tbe fact that the Irish Church was the Nation of Parliament, which had only ratified in refer- ence to it the treaty between what were at the time two independent countries. A contract between two parties 1Jould only be annulled by the consent of them both, and "le essence of the Treaty of Union being that one of the t"o parties should be absorbed in the other, such consent ^uld pot possibly now be obtained. Assent to this j had been claimed on the ground of the alleged per- nicious oonsequenees of rejecting it; but be foresaw n>ore fatal consequences from accepting it. It was a ^oiation of national faith and honour and, moreover, *hile it must tend to bring about Roman Catholic supre- macy io Ireland, he denied entirely its efficacy for 5>a«fying Ireland, or for supplying the place of a solution the land question. Lord Penzance thought the argument of justice was all •pJainst the opponents of the Bill. His own view, indeed, "Weed, was 'hat justice would only be fully FatisSed by shielding to the Roman Catholic community in Ireland Us fajr proportion of State countenance. To do that tally,. however, was he admitted, impracticable in the Condition of feeling in England. But tbe next just alternative was, if the Roman Catholic# in Ireland were lIot permitted to have a State Church, that the rival *r«t'estant society should iiot be allowed to retain it' Church. Equal justice demanded that all or none •Should be State Churches, and, further, that if one were ■endowed out. of State funds, the other should also be ^■t present the feeling of Ireland to Kngland was our nwioaal reproach; and he was in favour of this Bill it would do something towards producing a \)6tter feeling. He ridiculed the notion that to destroy Iri-sh Church Establishment would injure the English. When the English Church ceased to be in unison with national feeling, it would be time that it, too, should disestablished. But that was not the case now, and the ^•seagp.d condition of the Irish Church was a scandal and ''anger to the English. Finally, he urged tbe House let itself be goaded by menaces wlrch bad been jhiown out into rejecting the Bill. The House need not e afraid of its being supposed that it was compelled to aCt in a particular way merely because a great majority In the other House had decided for it. But, though absolutely independent of the other House, it was its ^Qty to defer to the national will. The House had declared in tffect last year that when that will was pro- danced it must be deferred to, and at the general ] Section it had been pronounced. The Dakeof Richmond, while announcing his intention tlot to support Lord Ilarrowby's amendment, inveighed Against the Bill as being made up of violence, injustice, spoliation. No proper compensation was offered by to the Irish Church, which was treated, indeed, less "Caerousty than Maynooth; the interests of the Pro- were still more grossly neglected; and he no prospect whatever of its pacifyirg Ireland. His l'el\90ns why, nevertheles>4, he could not vote against the second reading were-first, that tbe question on which the general elections of the autumn turned was disestab- hshnient, and that the nation had decided for it by a vast Majority; nnd, secondly, that by rejecting the measure on a second reading, the House would certainly not succeed in burying the Bill, but w^uld have it back on 'heir hands in a very short time. If they gave the Bill, the other hand, a second rending, they would keep *he power of amending it, and would thun, if the Govern- "tent should reject their amendments, throw on it the 'esponsibiaty for the consequences. Tbe Bishop of Peterborough, who was frequrntlyfand cheered, and even applauded with clapping of ^ands by the strangers in the gallery, after comparing -somewhat disparagingly the House with another large •assembly, disclaimed opposing the Bill as necessarily a violation tilher of the Coronanon Oath or of the Treaty Ot Union, since both parties were in this case supposed to be assenting to the change of the original c. uipact— < 'or even as itself an attack on the rights of private pro- < Perty. Eaiher he warned the House against letting the Corporate property of the Irish Church be infringed upon, for the very reason that it was corporate property, and that the attack on corporate property, if yielded to fore- < Shadowed an attack on private property, since sacrilege Naturally preceded Communism. There weie matn laments which bad been urged for the Bill-viz" those justice, of policy, and of the verdict cf the nation flaring been pronounced in its favour. But he joined ''Sue on each of these points. The Irish Church was to be an injustice, as being opposed to religious tonality, and hecuuse it was the Cnnrch of a minority. Be allowed it was an instance of inequality; hot so was jhe English Church. The only justification for any State ^hurcbs indeed, was, not the claims of the particular Vicious community, but that the State believed its own ^ork could he done better by one religion than by pother. As it was, this Bill which pretended to be directed against religious inequality did in fact establish at. As for the argument that the Church was the Church '()f a minority, be did not see how the Bill would appease *he popular feeling of old injustice, unless not merely the lQcenslderable part of the fruits of ancient injustice ^hich the 'Church enjoyed, but in course of time also the '"finitely larger possessions of the lay minority were also he restored to their former owners. Then, secondly, "ie Bill was supported on grounds of policy. But he "as not sanguine of the effects of the measure as a means either of pacifying (be Roman Catholic population, or of Conferring on the Protestant Church the Apoetolic Virtues which were supposed to be necessary accompani- ments of poverty, in respect of which it did not seem, however, to be remembered that if the Apostles were Poor, so were their flocks. The Bill was, in fact, only pother 0f ttje favourite English specifics for dealing with ■Irish evils—viz, confiscation, except that formerly the Possessions of foes were taken, but DUW of friends, LaStly, as to the argnment that the national verdict had been delivered BKainst the Irish Church, he intimated how far it would he necessary to feel bound V that verdict, even if admitted to have been delivered, "Considering by what arts and misrepresentations ot the /■fish Church it had been extorted. But to vehemently denied that the national verdict had, in truth, been pro. hounced on this special measure, cruel and harsh and Niggardly, if not worse, as it was in many particulars to ^hich he referred, and utterly as it failed to redeem last gear's pledges of justice and generosity. The measure had been put torward as a magnanimous specimen of National repentance for English injustice to Ireland. But, 'tbe remarkable thing was that the Bill placed the sack- cloth on tbe Irish Church. In an eloquent peroration 11e warned members of the House against being moved £ y menaces as to the effect of an adverse vote. For fl'tnself, and, he believed, for them, important as was the verdiet 01 the nation, he was persuaded there were Verdicts yet more momentous—the verdict of the English Nation of the future, and yet another and a higher vertlict. In obedience to them be must resist, the Bill Lord de Grey replied to the last speaker. He showed toat the Irish Church had been established by Queen Elizabeth not with the intention that it should be tbe Church of a minority, but that it might become the Church of the whole nation. But it had been so far 11'001 fulfilling that purpose that its proportion to the Population had even decreased. In its present state as II Established Church, it was not merely itself weaken as an instrument of good in Ireland, but, so far from Its diseetai-iishment en dangering 'he English Church, the fact that the continued existence of the former I could be asserted to be necessary for that of the latter ^nyl^rise a moat powerful argument for tbe Liberation "ubiety against the Church cf England. He defended the Government against the charge of arrogance. The ■Souse might be assured that any amendments it might pre pose would be received respectfully. The arrogance, anv, was on the part of those who would by rejecting the Bill in its present stage prevent other peers from attempting to amend it. Lord Clanclarty opposed the second reading. He Regretted that the question of the contradiction between the Bill and the Coronation Oath, and varioua other Questions, had not been treated more seriously. Lord Monck read extracts from Canadian Bishops in Answer to the Archbishop of Canterbury's strictures on some statements of his respecting the success of the "Voluntary system in CanaJa. Lord Malmesbury, on behalf of Lord Derby, moved the adjournment of the debate. Several Bills were read a third time, and their Lord- ahips adjourned at five minutes to one o'clock.