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HAVERFORDWEST COUNTY COURT.
HAVERFORDWEST COUNTY COURT. [BEFORE H. R. B.VGSHAWE, ESQ JUDGE.] L John Rees v. Emma Tucker Edwards, of Sealyham, and others.-This was an action brought to recover £50 for damages, and had been adjourned from the previous court. The bill of particulars filed by the plaintiff set forth that the defendants did on the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th of March last, unlawfully enter and unroof a cer- tain dwelling house and barn at Ford, in the parish of Hayscastle, in this county, then in the occupation of the plaintiff, and remove and injure furniture and other pro perty belonging to the plaintiff. Mr Lascelles, instructed by Mr A. H. Lascelles, o! Narberth, appeared for the plaintiff, Mr Hughes, of London, instructed by Mr \V. Davies, of Haverfordwest, was specially retained for the defendants, who pleaded not guilty. His Honour read the evidence given by the plaintiff at the previous hearing; the plaintiff on that occasion de- posed that he lived five or six years at the premises, which he held under the late Mr W. Edwardes, the father of the defendant, Miss Edwardes. He paid X105 rent under a verbal agreement that he should hold for Williams's life, who occupied the neighbouring premises. On the faith of that agreement he laid out money. All the defendants, except one, Charles, came to his house: Miss Edwardes said to them, 'Go on and pull every stone down.' He asked her By what authority?' She did not produce any paper or authority. There was in the house his wife and tour children, and furniture. The defendants began with the store loft, and took off the root. They tore up the floor of the bedroom. The defendants or some of them took the furniture, and put it out into the road. This occurred on the 16th of March. Two children went to a farm: Miss Edwardes's tenants were afraid of her, and would not take the children in. His wife and baby—twelve months old-could not remain in the house; she got no bed that night, and was nursing the child. When they went away, he took his bed back and put it into the servant's room, the roof of which had been removed by the parties. They came back on the 18th: on that occasion they used saws and hatchets: they took down the door of the barn in which the furniture was plared; John Thomas in the presence of Beynon turned the furniture out of the barn into the fold. The next day, the 19th, they took the chimney. Charles threw Hones down the chimney, and then the bed was taken away, and put up in the hall. This was between ten and eleven o'clock at night. Charles and the rest of them came in, and ordered the bed to be removed. They said they would take the bed, and did do so. The stones fell where the bed had been: four men continued from the Wednesday till Friday, and threw stones and water at him repeatedly. The plaintiff was now re-examined by Mr Lascelles He deposed: My furniture was thrown into the street. I next saw my furniture when I came home from Haver fordwest I saw it in the fold. I was obiiged to leave the house on Thursday about half past ten at night. I was forced to go into lodgings with a gentleman Mr Edwards, of the Commercial Inn, at Ford. I took lodgings there for myself and two children. I remained there only that night. I was forced to go to my rela- tions, the Priscilla family,-my wife's family. I left my furniture on the road. I have seen it since. Mrs Edwardes sent the furniture down. John Thomas brought them down. He is in the employ of Mrs Ed- wardes. Mrs Edwardes lives with Miss Edwardes of Sealyham: her cart conveyed the furniture: and put it down in the street at Colby Scott, about six miles from Ford. I was forced to take a house there, because I did not like my family left over the country. The furniture was sent without my authority it was three weeks after I bad seen it turned out of my house. It had been left in the road: it was worth nothing to me: it was broken, and a lot was missing it had been exposed to the weather in the meantime. The Judge: Did you see Mrj Edwardes's cart? Witness: I did not. The Judge: How can you say that you saw it? Plaintiff: My wife told me. The Judge: I am afraid I must strike that out. Mr Lascelles: It has not been objected to. Cross-examined: Part of the furniture was removed from the barn and put into the road: the furniture taken from the rooms was put down in the street near my house. I did not remove the furniture from the fold. Some time afterwards it was brought by Mrs Edwardes's cart to where I was living. Mrs Edwardes is not one of the defendants. Her husband was my landlord. I did not take the farm from him at Michaelmas, 1857 as tenant from year to year. The farm was let to me on the terms As I said by a man named James George. That was in Michaelmas, 1857. He let it to me for Mr W. Edwardes. Mr Hughes: On what terms was it let to you? Mr Lascelles Was there any paper? Plaintiff: There was not: I took it during the life of Mr James Williams of Ford, my neighbour. I paid my rent first of all to Mr W. Edwardes, of Sealyham. I paid ;£105 a year: I paid my rent half-yearly, at Michaelmas and Lady-day, in the usual way of the Sealyham estate: I can't say how many years! paid my rent to Mr Edwardes. I think he has been dead four or five years. By the Judge: I paid rent to several persons after he died. I paid it to Mr John Thomas, who was agent for one year. I don't know for whom he was agent. I paid it to Mrs Edwardes, I think, for two years myself: I have the receipts at home.—[A receipt, signed by John Thomas for the Trustees, and bearing date the 22nd of May, 1861, was here put in.]—I paid rent to Mr H. Phillips, the auctioneer. I was forced to make an assignment, and Mr JPbillips paid it for me. I directed him to pay Mr W. Owen, one of the Trustees. Somebody told me that he was a Trustee. My solicitor, Mr Mathias, would not let me pay the rent to Mrs or Miss Edwardes, but only to the Trustee. The Judge: When was rent paid to Mr Owen? Plaintiff: Last March was twelve months,-before the 25th of March, 1862. Mr Henry Phillips hAld a bill of sale, and by my direction be paid rent to Mr Owen. Cross-examination continued: I have not paid rent since 1862. No one has asked me for rent. Mr Hughes: Well you swear that you have never been asked ? »~El&U«tiff: I will swear that I have not been asked. The TuHgel Areyou quite sure of that? Plaintiff: I am quite sure of it. Mr Lascelles: You don't answer for Mr Phillips? Plaintiff: No, sir. Mr Hughes Was notice to quit served on you on the 8th of March, 1862 on behalf of Mr W. Owen? Plaintiff: There was. Mr Hughes here submitted that the question of title arose, and that there was proof of a yearly tenancy. After some discussion, His Honour observed that if the learned counsel could prove to him that there was nothing said about the life of Williams: and that it was a simple tenancy from year to year, he should hold that he had evidence before him of conflicting claims. Mr Hughes said that he should call James George to prove that. His Honour said that if be understood Mr Hughes cor- rectly he had witnesses to prove that, and it did not appear to him (the Judge) that he should exceed his duty by stopping the examination. The counsel might reserve the examination on any other part of the case, and let the examination as far as related to the question of title be disposed of first, and then the examination upon the rest of the case might be taken. Mr Hughes approved of the suggestion of the Judge. The re-examination of the Plaintiff was then proceeded with he said I took the farm for the life of Williams, who is my neighbour. Williams holds his farm for his own life. The reason was this: I was to have it for Williams's life, that at his death all the land might go together, that a change might be made. Mr Edwardes told me that the land was intermixed right through each other. I understood from Mr Edwardes I was to have it for Williams's life. On that agreement, 1 laid out money on the house and farm. My improvements have been valued at je45. Mr Hughes: I'll now pursue the course suggested by your Honour without prejudice to the cross-examination. James George: I live at I was in the em- ploy of the late Mr W. Edwardes, of Sealyham. In Michaelmas 1857, I let the farm of Ford to the plaintiff. There was nothing in writing. The terms of the letting was by the year. The rent was £ 105. At the time of letting there was nothing said to me about the plaintiff having a lease. Mr Edwardes sent me down next day to tell John Rees that he must take it for the term of James Williams's life. Rees told me that be would not take the terms. That was all he said. I did nothing in consequence of that. Mr Hughes: I now apprehend that there is clear evi- dence of a letting by yearly tenancy the day before. Mr Lascelles: Are you aware that Rees saw Mr Ed- wardes after that? Witness: I have nothing to say about that. I don't know that Rees saw Mr Edwardes. Mr Lascelles: Was there any difficulty about letting the farm to a third person? Witness: I had nothing to do with tt, Mr Lascelles: Do you koow- whether there was or n t? Witness: Yes: the same day this person took it of tm-, another person applied for it. Mr Lascelles: Don't you recollect that in consequence of that Rees applied to Mr Edwards on the subject? Witness: [ have got nothing to say. The Judge: Another person applied to take the farm ? Witness: Not to me. Mr Hughes: You don't know anything about it ? Witness: I had nothing to do about it. Mr Lascelles: It was not settled when you left Rees that day? Witness: He refused to take the terms about the farm. Mr Hughes here submitted that the question of title had arisen, which put the case out of his Honour's jurisdiction. A lengthy argument ensued, at the conclusion of which His Honour decided that he had no jurisdiction to try the case by reason of the question of title involved, the plaintiff claiming under an agreement that he. held for the life of Williams, and the defendant asserting that the plaintiff held under a yearly tenancy. Henry Evans v. John Young. — This was an action brought for the recovery of Y,2 damages, for assault and battery. The Judge, after hearing the evidence of the plaintiff, suggested that the parties should settle the case without the intervention of the Court. Mr James, on behalf of the defendant, expressed his willingness to acquiesce in his Houour's suggestion, and the plaintiff, having also concurred, the case was with- drawn, each party paying its own costs. John James v. William Edwirds.—This was a claim for a balance of a bill, Xi 15s 91. Judgment was given for the plaintiff, payment being ordered by 5s a month. Wtlliam Roberts v. Elizabeth Lewis -The amount of claim was zC3 15s 2d. The plaintiff was nonsuited. B. G. Phelps v. Henry John.-This was a claim for 15s 6d for money lent. Judgment was given for the plaintiff, payment being ordered to be made in a month. Messrs Harries and Palmer v. John Fitzgerald.—The plaintiffs sued for -02 10s for ale supplied. Payment ordered in a month, John Davies v. Phcebe Havard-The amount of claim was £10 10s. Mr Parry (who appeared for defendant) objected to the particulars, and the case was ordered to stand over to the next Court, the question of costs being reserved. Same v. Evan Owen.—The amount claimed was X.3 lis 8d. Judgment was given for the plaintiff; payment to be made in a month. Thomas J times v. James Harries.—The amount of claim was lis 6d. Judgment was given for plaintiff. Stephen Green v. George Hughes.—The plaintiff claimed .E3 Is 3d. Judgment tor the plaintiff. Same v. William Morgan.—The claim amounted to Xi 17s 6d, which was ordered to be paid in two months. Same v. George James.-The amount claimed was 91 3s fid. Judgment for plaintiff. Same v. Benjamin Morgan.-The amount of claim was £1 13s 4d. Judgment for plaintiff, with immediate execution. William Williams v. Peter Jones.—The amount of claim was £ 1 6s. Judgment for plaintiff. A. and F. Williams v Stephen Williams—The claim amounted to Xi 169 10d. Judgment for plaintiff. C. B. Marshall v. William Summon.-Tbe sum claimed was 15s. Judgment for plaintiff. Charles Mathias v. Thomas Gwyllim. — The plaintiff claimed XI 19s 6d for leather sold. Judgment for plaintiff. David Lewis v. Benjamin Williams. — The amount claimed was 129 JOd. Judgment for plaintiff. Same v. John James.—The amount of claim was 2s lOd. Judgment for plaintiff. J. D. Brown v. John Furlong.—Thi3 was a claim for t5 5s. Judgment for plaintiff. Richard John v. Thomas Griffiths.—The amount of claim was X2 19a lOd. Judgment for plaintiff. Messrs Greenish and Dawkins v. James Thomis.—The claim was 16s. for goods delivered. Judgment for the plaintiffs. Same v. Frederick Wootton.—The amount of claim was £1 8s 4d. Judgment was given for plaintiffs. William Sheldon v. Benjamin Haydtn.—The sum claimed was lis 6d. Judgment for plaintiff.
TENBY.
TENBY. THE BALL of Thursday, the 18th instant, was well attended and highly enjoyed. LILIUM G IGANTRUM. -There is now in full bloom in one of Miss Robson's green-houses, at Penally, a very fine specimen of this lily. It is upwards of ten feet high, and has eleven white flowers, spotted with crimson, and all this splendour is accompanied by a very strong scent. PEMBROKE BANK.-We are authorised to state that Mr W. O. Hulm will attend at Tenby every Thursday, to transact business on behalf of the above bank, until arrangements are completed for opening a branch bank here.-Tenby Observer. VESTRY.—On Thursday week, a Vestry Meeting was held in the Church, when it was resolved to appoint an Assistant Overseer at an annual salary of X40. It was also decided to again memorialize the Pembroke Board of Guardians for them to apply to the Poor Law Com- missioners to appoint a District Relief Committee for the pariah of St. Mary, In-liberty, Tenby. TENBY CHURCH.—On Wednesday, while inspecting the new reading desk, we noticed that the pulpit bore the date of 1634, which is the year following that of the death of Alderman Risam, whose effigy is still to be seen in the North Chapel A John Risam was bailiff in 1634, probably a son or brother. May he not have built the pulpit as a memorial to the Alderman ?-Tenby Ob- server. ST DANIEL'S CHAPEL ?-In the pleasure grounds adjoining Miss Robson's house, at Penally, was formerly a ruin which in Hall's Tenby is named St Daniel's Chapel, on the authority of a MS. of the late Mr Norris. We should be glad to learn what known authority there is for this name. The ruins are now carefully protected, and fitted up as a fernery, being filled with beautiful specimens of exotic fern. ARRIVALS AT TENBY.—Mrs M'Lean, Miss Moore, Mr and Mrs J F. M. Winterscale, Misses Strachey, Clifton; Mrs Jowitt and family, near Bath Rev. Henry Temple, Coventry; Miss Temple, Mayfield, Chester; llev. F. H. Addams and family, London Miss M. Thacker, London; Rev. G. and Mrs Morrison, Cheltenham; Rev. G. M. Custance, Hoarwithy, Herefordshire, Rev. O. C. S. and Mrs Lang, Pwllcrochan Rectory; Rev. J. Hamilton, Cheltenham; Mr Elton, Oxford; Mrs Redman, Overton, Swindon Miss Ward, Swindon Capt. and Mrs Bailey. A large influx of visitors is expected during the ensuing week, as houses and apartments have already been secured for many. EXCURSIONS.—The season for excursions is once more come round. On the 19th instant, the Henry Southam steam packet arrived at Tenby from Swansea. They intended visiting the romantic neighbourhood of the Stack Rocks, cut did not accomplish this part of their trip. The Royal Princess also arrived from Llanelly: her deck was literally crowded. They were accompanied by a band. On the 20th arrived the Sampson, also full, and a band. The 22nd again brought the Sampson and the Princess Royal from Llanelly, the first with a brass and the latter with a drum and fife band. And on Saturday next a trip, gratis, will be made by the people of Tenby on the new line of Railway. These excusion parties cause a little harmless excitement, and are highly bene- ficial to the people engaged in them. SAUNDERSFOOT PETTY SESSIONS, June 23rd—Before H. Sanders, Esq and Dr Dyster.Thomas Lloyd was charged with being drunk and disorderly. He pleaded guilty. It appeared be had been working hard, and drank some beer, which produced an unexpected effect on him; and, as it was his first offence, and his goneral character good, he was fined only 6d., paying 6s. 6d. costs.-John Phillips was summoned as the putative father of a bastard child of which Margaret Jenkins had been delivered. The corroborative evidence of the girl's parents exhibited the most entire absence of watchfulness, and even de- cency, on their parts. Their statements were, however, confirmed by a witness not related to the complainant, and the defendant was adjudged to be the father of the child, and to pay Is 6d per week from its birth, and 17s. 6d. costs. SAUNDBRSFOOT.—SHIPPING,—Arrived—Annand Mary Tawes, Cardigan, ballast; Charming Nancy, Evans, Car- digan, ballast; Ellen Gwenllian, Beddoe, Bristol, goods; Pearl, Rees, Milford, ballast; Tivy, Morris, Cardigan, ditto; Ruth, Parry, Cardigan, ditto; Agenoria, Neale, Penzance, ditto; Industry, Hamiyn, Carmarthen, ditto; Sea Flower, Hutchinson, Wexford, ditto; John; Bee, Daniel, Cardigan, ditto; Prudence Eliza, Griffiths, Tenby, ditto; Gem, Grigson, Shoreham, ditto; Columbine, Hughes, Wexford, ditto; Mystle, Lewis, Stackpole, ditto; Victory, Bennett, Stackpole, ditto; Minerva, Rochford, Wexford, ditto; Lady Phillips, Lloyd, Car- marthen, ditto; VVilliiirn and Henry, Kinsella, Flint, goods; Fanny, Hannahan, Limerick, ballast; Thomas and Francis, Mathias, Cork, ditto; Ann, Moore, Ply- mouth, ditto; Ann, Long, Fatcomhe, ditto Mary, Davey, Barlougli, ditto; Emma, Cox, Barlough, ditto; Wave, Reeve, Shoreham, ditto; Charles Stuart, Kemp, Dart- mouth, ditto; Enterprise. Thomas, Tenby, ditto.- Sailed-CAter, Best, Inswick, coal; Tyne, Davies, Black- water, culm Vahina, Thompson, Ipswich, coal; Cinque Ports, Lilburn, Rye, coal; Sandwich Bay, Salisbury, Maldon, ditto; Prudence Eliza, Griffiths, Stackpole, culm; Ann and Mary. James, Cardigan, ditto; Charm- ing Nancy, Evans, Cardigan, ditto; Ellen Gwenllian, Beddoe, Bristol, coal; Tivy. Morris, Cardigan, culm; Ruth, Parry. Cardigan, ditto Agenoria, Neal, Chichester, coal; Sea Fower, Hutchinson, Wexford, culm; Bee, Daniel, Cardigan, ditto; Prudence Eliza, Griffiths, Stackpole, culm Myrtle, Lewis, Gloucester, coal; Vic- tory, Bennett, Stackpole, culm; William and Henry, Kinsella. Milford, bricks; Minerva, Rochford, Wexford, culm; Fanny, Hannahan, Limerick, coal and culm. THE RECTOR'S PAROCHIAL REPORT. We resume our notice of the parochial report with the 'common fund.' This fund, which consists of sums placed (hy visitors and personal friends of the rector) in his hands at his unfettered discretion. Of the import- ance of this fund every one must be aware; we therefore regret to find by the report that it is being rapidly ex- hausted;' the rector would, therefore, be grateful to such benevolent friends who, having confidence in his wisdom of distribution, will assist him with the necessary funds. The next section of the report glances at the condition of religious and charitable societies other than parochial. First, we have the Depositary of the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, held in the Vestry Room of the Church, where the rector attends every Wednesday, to supply the society's Bibles, Testaments Prayer Books, &c. Second, the Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. It is gratifying to learn that 2,086 Bibles and Testaments have been sold during the year. By the employment of a colporteur for twenty weeks, at a cost of jgIG, who visited the neighbourhood, four thousand houses were visited sixty-seven households were found unprovided with the Word of God, and 1,382 Bibles and Testaments were disposed of by him—a great and satisfac- tory result, and the committee are anxious to employ the same colporteur for a few weeks this present year. Third, the Auxiliary Tract Society have disposed"- of jEi9 9s Id worth of books and tracts, and leave a balance in the treasurer's hands of £ 1 9s 2d. Fourth, Tenby Branch of the Church Missionary So- ciety. The branch remitted to the parent society X38 18s 31d. Fifth the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, X33 Is 9d. Sixth, Cambrian Deaf and Dumb Institution, £ 5 10s 6d Seventh, London Society for Promoting Christianity amongtheJews,-E47a. Eighth, Cape Town Diocese (fifth payment), JE14 15s. Total amount. III Us. Added to this, we have the Lancashire Relief Fund. We certainly feel a kind of justifiable pride in the part taken by Tenhy in that noble undertaking, by which a total of £ 42*2 Os lid was forwarded for the relief of the destitute to the Mansion House and Manchester Central Committees. Of the above sums the following amounts were pro- ceeds of collections after sermons preached in the Church of Saint Mary's, Tenby:—March 27th, Jews, X4 12 Od; July 27th, Church Missionary Society, X.26 18s 8d; Aug. 17th, Tenby Schools, £ 29 6s 6d August 31st, Lancashire Fund, X62 10s Hd; September 28th, Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 118 Os 6d: total, £ 140 7s 2!d. These are followed by an account of the present state of the parish church restorations, which we will touch upon in another place. We will, however, notice that the oaks, given and planted by the Mayor, G. White, Esq., on the day of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's wedding, are doing well; but the cedars of Lebanon, given and planted by the Rector, look sickly, as if they would die. Should that be the case, they will be re- placed by seedlings. We now come to a part of the report replete with interest-the Births and Death of the parish. The average for a number of years his been-births, 90; deaths, 70. Last year the deaths were 47 and the births 99, giving in favour of the last twelve months 23 deaths below the average and 9 births above; a subject of great thankful- ness and earnest congratulation. The number of com- municants were 2,517, with an offertory of X92 16s 7d, an increase of 57 over the previous year; but a decrease in the amount of the offertory in the opinion of the rector occasioned by the bad season of 1862, but rather (to our minds) owing to the great efforts made to relieve the Lancashire distress. The report concludes with an account of the finances of the public schoolsNational School, established 1832. The income, including a balance of JE32 8s 6fd, amounted to £141148 7^, which, after paying the necessary ex- penses, leaves £ 29 6s 6dfd in the treasurer's hands. The Infant School, established 1839, £ 85 0s 10^d income, with a balance of £3 5s 9id, after defraying the cost of the school balance in the treasurer's hands, jgl4 17s 5d— a most flourishing state of affairs. New Hedges School: total expenditure, £ 65 13s Id, leaving a balance due to the treasurer of j618 9s Id—a position of affairs we are extremely sorry to see, the usefulness of the school being very great-we might say inestimable. Before the for- mation of that school, a large and dispersed community were destitute of the means of educating their children -where ignorance is present there immorality is rife, and persons at all acquainted with the district were wit- ness to the sad effects of the immorality of a I eb ristian heathendom,' if we may be allowed the expression. Rescued by generous philanthropy from moral destitution, we should feel sorrow of heart should want of funds ever cause the institution to perish, and the little flock be re- turned to their former condition. Of that we fear not, while the present committee are at the head of affairs; but we take the present opportunity of calling the atten- tion of the benevolent to this most worthy case. Taken altogether, the report is a most favourable one, and worthy of consideration. A LITTLE ROMANCE.—About twelve years since a gentleman and magistrate of the county of Worcester was struck with the singing of a nailmaker's daughter at C-. At his request she was taken from the nail- block, treated as one of his family, and neither pains nor money were spared to fit her for her future vocation, that of a public singer. Soon after she had made a most successful debut, her kind friend and patron was removed by the stroke of death. Time rolled on, and the fair cantratice was gladly heard not only in our noble Town hall, but also London and New York. But now we must introduce a new character on the scene. The young lady's patron had an only son, a magistrate and barrister who had not been a listless hearer or observer of the good voice, and better still, the good looks and exemplary conduct of our heroine. And with him the saying of a wise man, Many waters cannot quench love,' was fully seen. The broad Atlantic offered no barrier to the passion of his heart; he sought, wooed, and won her, and on May 26, within twelve miles of Birmingham, some mar- riage bells rang* forth merrily, because two loving hearts were tfhited together until' death them do part.
THE iONDON MARKET8
THE iONDON MARKET8 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, June 29.-There was a full average supply offoteign stock on offer in to-day's market, in somewhat im- proved condition. Sales progressed slowly at about stationary prices. The receipts of beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts were seasonably good, but those from Scotland were limited. Ireland, however, forwarded an increased number. The general quality of the stock was very middling. Good and prime breeds moved off steadily, and last Monday's advance in the quotations was supported. Otherwise the demand was in a sluggish state, at the reduction submitted to on Thursday. The highest quotation for beef was 52s 2d, but some very good animals sold at 5s per 81b. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,800 Scots, shorthorns, and crosses; from ether parts of England, including Lincolnshire, 1000 of various breeds from Scotland, 80 Scots and crosses; and from Ireland, 130 oxen and heifers. The show of sheep was only moderate, but its quality was prime. Nearly all breeds moved off freely, at price* equal to this day se'nnight. The best downs realised 5s 6d per 81b. We were fairly supplied with lambs, which moved off heavily, at barely late rates-5s 4d to 6s 6d per 81b. Calves were in good supply and heavy request, at Thurs- day's decline. Prices ranged from Ss 8d to 4s 8d per Sib. The pork trade was heavy at about stationary prices. Per 8lbs. to sink the offals Coarse and. inferior < d. a. d. Prime coarse woolled a. d. d beasts 3 4 3 8 sheep. 4 10 5 0 Second quality ditt. 3 10 4 i Prime South Down Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 Sheep. 5 0 6 2 Prime Scots, &c. 5 0 5 2 Large coarse calves 4 0 4 6 Coarse and inferior Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 sheep 3 8 4 2 Large hoes 3 6 4 < Second quality ditto 4 4 4 8 Neat small porkers 4 2 4 6 8uckinf Calves 1211 to 21s; and Quarter old Store Pigs 20s to 26s. each. CORN EXCHANGK, MONDAY, June 29.—There was a short supply of wheat from Essex and Kent this morning; that of barley, beans, and peas was limited with no fresh arrivals of English, Scotch, or Irish oats. There have been good imports of foreign wheat and oats, with a moderate addition of other articles of the trade. With the exception of a heavy thunder shower on Wednesday night and other light rains occasionally, the weather has been of the most favourable character for the growing crops. Yesterday and this morning flne. English wheat met a slow sale, at about the prices of last week for fresh thrashed qualities. The demand for foreign wheat was very limited, and prices were without any quotable variation. The top price of town-made flour was unaltered; fresh country marks were steady in value and demand. Americans were held on former terms. Grinding barlev supported prices, with a moderate demand. Malt soil at quite as much money to a limited extent. Beans realised full prices steadily. Peas were steady in value and demand. There was a fair demand for oats; fresh heavy and prime corn at previous quotations. Other sorts were rather under the rates of last Monday. Linseed was easier to purchase. Rapeseed met a limited demand, at less money. Canaryseed was unchanged in value. BRITISH. Shillings per (Jr. Shillings per Qr. if heat—Essex and Kent, Oats—English feed 19 22 white, 45 54 Poland 22 25 Ditto, red 42 53 Scotchfeed "j 23 24 Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato 25 2$ Yorkshire, red 44 46! Irish feed, white.]" 19 24 Barley—Malting 30 40 Ditt0> b'ack 17 19 Distilling 30 31 Beans—Green 40 42 Chevalier Ticks 34 35 Grinding 27 28 Harrow 38 40 Halt—Essex,Norfolk,and pt}**whiY^Vw.' 22 '2 «, 8.8 a .I J? Brown 54 iG coTn\ery°!l. 35 It 30 32 NorfoU and Suffolk 31 33 Rye 30 32 NorfoU and Suffolk 31 33 IMPERIAL AVERAGES. FOB THE LAST SIX WEEKS. a "fat 46s a-1 | Rye 34s 8d S2s 1TO Beans 39» 3d 22s 8d j Peas 36s 6d BREAD. LONDON, MONDAY, June 29.-The prices of wheaten Bread in the metropolis are- Wheaten Bread, per 41bs Loaf, 711 to 8d Household Bread, 51d to 7d. a BUTTER MARKET. LONDON, MONDAT, June 29.-For Irish butter a fair demand is experienced. English butter in slow request at former prices fine Dorset 96s to 93s and Devon 90s to 91 per cwt. Supplv good. Fresh butter also sells languidly; supply and quality continue good. Firsts Us, seconds, 12s, thirds JIs per dozen. Inferior sells at any price that can be obtained. POTATO MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, June 29.—Increased supplies of new home- grown potatoes are on sale; but the show of foreign qualities is not t o say extensive. On the whole, the demand rules steady at 63 to 10s per cwt. The season for old potatoes is now closed. Yorkshire Reg-ents. 9.5s to 110s per ton. Yorkshire Flukes 100s to 120s tf Scotch Regents. 70s to 90s „ Kent and Essex Regents 120s to 130s „ Foreign 50s to 60s HOP MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, June 29.-Those parts of the hop planta- tions that have been attacked by blight are reported in a worse condition. The honeydew has appeared, and the hops must perish. In other districts, principally of the Weald of Kent, mould is spreading, but the majority of grounds in Mid and East Kent are doing well, and will produce a good crop. A steady retail demand continues and several parcels were sold at last week's currency. £ s. £ s. £ a. £ s. East Kents 5 0 7 ) Low 3 0 4 0 Mid Kents 5 0 7 0 „ 3 0 4 0 Wealds 1 0 6 0 „ 3 0 4 0 Olds. 2 0 3 0 „ C 15 15
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE,…
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE, CORRECTED FROM COMPANY'S TABLES. VIII DAYS.— UP TRAINS. FARE*. ,j j WEEK BATS.—BOWK TRAIN S. SUNDAYS.—BF TRAINS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN TRAINS. (5 « I & i '1,2,3,1,2,3, Exp. ,1,2,3, Jfaii.,1,2,3, Exprest. Qratnary. £ | st„finn, 1.2,3, 1,2,3,1,&2, Exp. 1,2,3, Exp. I & 2 «-■ .il,2,3, 1,&2, 1,2,3, .1,2,3, 1>2,3, i,2,8,.l & 2 ^5 class, class. class. 1 & 2lclass. 1 & 2 class. 1 2 1 8 2 class, class, class.'1 & 2 class. 1 & 2 class. class, class, class. !class. class.!class, class. — I I i Mil Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. i. d. 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.lp.m. From la.m. p.m. p.m. From a.m., a.m. a.m. a.m. 0 New Milford 7 15 9 0 11 10 4 26 6 30 0 Paddington 6 0 11 45 9 15 4 50 8 10 N. Mil. 10 40 4 26 Pad. 8 0 41 Milford Road 7 30 9 13 11 23 4 41 6 43 1 0 0 9 0 4J 77 Swindon (dep.) 9 25 1 35 11 17 6 52 11 7 MilRoad|l0 53 4 41 Swin.ie 12 5 9] Haverfordwest 7 40 9 23 11 35 4 50 6 55 1 9 1 6 0 9 121 Cheltenham (dep 6 15 10 30 1,2,3 12 30 7 45 Mail H.West.Ill 5 4 50 Chel.de 7 0 p.m. Mail 144 Clarbeswo Road 7 52 11 48 7 8 2 9 2 0 1 2^ 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 45 11 20 3 30 12 50 8 20 2 15 Clar.Rdll 18 — Glou.de 7 25 3 0 2 15 21 NarberthRoad 8 5 9 45 12 4 5 18 7 25 3 9 2 9 1 9 141 £ Chepstow 7 48 12 22 4 28 1 38 9 12 3 11 Nar.Rdt 11 34 5 18 Chep 8 28 4 8 3 11 26J Whitland 8 20 — 12 16 7 37 4 9 3 6 2 2 £ 158 £ Newport 8 40 1 10 5 25 2 10 9 39 3 43 Whit.Ill 46 — New i 9 20 4 55 3 40 32St. Clears 8 35 12 30 5 40 7 52 5 9 4 3 2 8 170j Cardiff 9 5 1 35 5 56 2 30 9 59 4 4 StClears'l2 2 5 40 Cardiff '9 45 5 19 4 4 40i Carmarthen 6 15 9 0 10 20 12 50 5 59 8 10 7 3 5 6 3 4 208 I Neath (dep.) 10 47 3 18 7 44 3 33 11 9 5 24 Carmar. 12 23 5 59 Neathde 11 27 7 2 5 24 60 Llanelly 7 5 9 47 10 55 1 41 6 44 8 55 10 6 8 0 5 0 216 Swansea 11 0 3 55 7 50 3 43 8 0 ill 30 5 37 Llanelly 1 12 6 44 Swan.de 12 0 7 37 5 37 72 Swansea 7 25 10 20 11 13 2 5 7 0 9 39 12 9 9 6 6 0 225 iLlaneu, 11 48 4 40 8 87 4 23 a 37 6 17 Swan.de 1 55 7 9 Llanelly 8 13 6 17 77 Noath (dep.) 7 58 10 48 11 40 2 40 7 31 14 6 10 9 13 6 10 3 6 5 244f:Carmarthen 12 34 5 27 9 33 5 0 9 20 7 2 Neath. 2 22 7 31 Carmar 9 0 7 2 114 Cardiff 6 O.J 9 55 12 33 12 49 4 86 8 49 22 9 16 9 20 3 15 3 9 6i 253 | St. Clears 12 50 5 43 — 9 36 7 21 Cardiff. 3 53 8 49 StClears 9 16 7 21 1263 Newport 6 24 10 25 1 25 1 39 5 18 9 13 25 6 18 6 22 3 16 9 10 6? 258 £ | WhiUana 1 6 5 58 — 9 52 New. 4 28 9 13 Whit 9 32 143J Chepstow 7 0 11 5 2 9 1 46 5 58 9 47 29 3 21 0 25 1 19 0 11 11§ 264 NarberthRoad. 1 21 6 13 5 38 10 7 7 43 Chep. 5 6 9 47 Nar.Rdt 9 47 7 43 171? Gloucester (dep.)' 8 15 112 40 4 « 2 45 1&2 12 40 35 3 25 3 30 2 22 10 14 3i 270 £ Clarbeston Road 1 35 6 29 — 10 21 — Glou.de 6 25 10 47 Clar.Rd 10 3 178 Cheltenham(arr)I 8 50 1&2 4 50 3 5 7 30 12 35 36 9 26 4 31 5 23 9 14 loj 275f jHaverfoidwest. 1 46 6 40 5 58 10 32 8 11 Ohel. arl&2 H.West 10 14 8 11 208 Swindon(dep.).J 9 30 2 35 6 15 4 15 9 0 2 20 43 6 31 0 36 8 27 8 17 4i 280J [Milford Road 2 2 6 55 6 8 10 48 8 26 Swin.de 8 15 MilRoad il0 30 8 26 285 Paddington Ill 15 I 4 45 9 0 6 0 11 0 4 35 4 6 39 S 49 6 37 10 |23 9| 285 I New Milford 2 f5 7 5 6 18 11 0 8 36 Pad.11 5 N. Mil 110 43 8 36 The 6.0 a.m. Train from Paddington takes Third Class Passengers for the South Wales Railway only. | The Mail Train Takes Third Class Passengers between Carmarthen and New Milford on Sandays only. Printed and Published, on behalf of the proprietor* jjf JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in High-street, in Parish of Saint Mary, in the County of the To* Haverfordwest. Friday, July 1, 1863,