Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
12 articles on this Page
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. We do not consider <>ur selvesrexponsihle for the opinions and sentiment* of our Correspondents "Y
[No title]
SIR —A week or two aeo yon made some reference to my leaving Haverfordwest, in a complimentary paragraph, which, however, contained statements as to the cause* of my departurp, calculated to wound the feelings of some or,Tllv trifnd". I need not fell• von that I i<n<w nothing whatever of the article in q tes'ion. until I saw it in print, some person having lctt a copy of that week's Electric Netes at my house. I at onf'e went down to your printer' and requested that it might be expu god from the remainder of the issue, but was informed that the whole impression wan already worked off I then hissed that (should any reference to my leaving appear in "the llerald, all un- friend y ailu'-uitis might lIP onuned. I left the copy of th''«p»per. on which I era-ed the sentences in question, at the otfice, with the conviction that my rrqueet would be attended to. I a,, grieved to learn that, after ail, the paragraph was reprinted in its entirety. Do me then the justice to insert this note, that I miy thus publicly state that I do not to this moment know who was the author of the article, and that I s-tw the aspersions it contained with deep regret. I am. Sir, Yours truly, THOMAS BIRDITT. Haverfordwest, Nov. 1, 1805. Slit,—Mr Robertson's letter of the 16th instant, inserted in your last number, bcios—i)) xo far as it affects myself -8 mere repetition of his former productions, it is not, necessary that I should trouble you with a lengthy reply to it. (venture to think 1 huvti already prePy, condit- sively disposed of the entries in the black book of.. this gentleman, and enlightened your readers ns to who and what Mr Robertson is. and the degree of credit due and usually arrorded to his peculiar emanations'; it may, however, I fear, be a mo"t point, as to whether I have been so fortunate as to have touched HIS conscience, though I do not d"«iht the day will come when even Mr Win Robertson will he brought to see ai d to teel that it Is not by attacking the reputation of others lie Is ever likely to improve hi* own. Ob^erviiig the mistake he had committed in referring to Col Greville's lectllre-in which some of his proceed- ings were reviewed—Mr Robertson now turns round and andearours to throw discredit upon his own witness, by publishing a letter from a Mr Jacob, complimentary to Mr Hurries (in which, however, I see no mentton of Mr JKov rtson's name), who, he says, represented him when 001 Greville referred to something of which "it Jacob had complained but Mr Rohertson remains suggestivrly Silent on the sntjct of the American vessel, said to have been removed irom hi, consular surveillance, and most disingenuously conce its the fact that the Austrian Vice Consul had writt n to him, pointing out tho utter ground- lessness of his insinuation In respect of an overcharge of ■brok' raee; so much for the frankness of the veracious Mr R obert-on. That the reputation of Milford did not, some years ago, stand very high in the estimation of underwriters and shipowners, I am sorry to be obliged to admit, but I Should have imagined that Mr Robertson would have been the very last man in existence to have referred to the fact either publicly or privately. I do not say that the bad name which the port Required was at all traceable to Mr Win Robertson; who m lh!J;tJe, and I trust is, an up- right, honourable man ol bu iness. Sintcyeais ago Mr Robertson held an itr.p ta t position in this port; he was Lloyd's Agent, Reuenero! Droits, American Vice Consul, Portugese and Brazilian Vice Consul, Contrac- tor's Agent, Ship and House Builder, Shipchandler. Timber Merchant, and I know not what besides nineteen twentieths of the business of Milford pass through the hands o! Lloyd's Anent. I will not say. a* the dockyard gentlemen did, he Was dismissed from his Agencies,' but Mr Robertson resigned his appointments, and by a ■singultr coincidence, Minora has, in a great measure, re trieved her former good name. Whether I myself had anything to do with tie /ormer or pre'ent reputation of tin; port, it. is not for me to say. ] prefer to let facts fpcMk for themselves, with the view to which I take leave to hand you herewith for publica- tion, letters numbered consecutively from one to one hundred and twenty-five, addressed to me, as you will perceive, by my respective Consuls General; more than twenty associations of underwriters of various ports of England and the continent, and by several of the prin- cipal merchants and shipowners (including several mem- bers of Parliament) of this country, bearing testimony (in many cases too flattering I reflr) to the manner in which I have represented their interests at Miliord Haven. I assure you, Sir, that I nm deepiy sensible of the humiliation which this mode of self-defence entails upon me; but Mr Robertson having cowardly avoided my challenge to submit his slanderous accusations to the decision of disinterested persons, under pain Of pecun'ary forfeitures on my part if I did not prove tliemto be malig- nant falsehoods this seems to me to be the only way of nnveilirii. the true charaeter 01 tbe man, who, I fear, is only too truthfully descrioed by Mr LaWs, Mr Pr"tious, and Mr Edye, when they say, he seldom made a direct charge that was sure not to be a tact; It was generally by implication and insinuation.' In the onset of this correspondence, 1 invited Mr Robert- eon to speak out if he had anything to say tgainst me Or any of my ancestors, and not to tamper by implication and insinuation' with the reputation of persons who bold important public offiryes, I lay the same to him now-I- have not been asked to resign any office or appointment that I have ever held but it is just possible, that if Mr Robertson can show my friends and clients that 1 have ever committed myself in any way—that I have ever done that-which I ought not to have done—;bat I have any connexions or fllIsocia ions incompatible with the dignity, much less prej idiciil to the ctiees I have th* honour to hold, they might not be indisposed, in such case, to transfer my duties to the now less burthened shoulders of the immaculate Mr Win Robertson. Let him, then, try his hand possibly his next attempt might be more suc- cessful than hit unfortunate «-sny itlt MrMaubouain. All the world migh: not have read that Mr Balfour was tired of the reports made by Mr Robertson bceatfW tfcay were proved to be psffwntly unfounded.' Air Robertson has at length discovered the reaioti why Mr Arthur Harriet failed to obtain Lit)),dls -Agency. be- cause hi had a younger brother ind applied in the name of A. B. HftHries t Co.! Rather clever certainly even for Mr Wm Robertson but, unfortunately tor his theory; he has to contend W til the ugly fitt that, far many y#rs past (long before Ijfr Robertson caused to be Lloyd's Agent), it has been the eonstamt practice of Lloyd's to dominate ffrms composed of several partners; in some fases, indeed, Agents "have even thvir Son's names added and recognized for rtsltnce, at Bridlington, the Agency Is held by Usssm Brumbies t SO" ;.t Co." by Barli*g fr Co. j and Falmouth, by Bri#d # Sonif at Hartlepool, s Hull, Lowestoft, !»«]■#< e, S Welds, Penzance, Scilly, j Weymouth, and at leaii a «cor« of other ports the appoint- roeTits are hell by Inns, in rnotiy ot-,ro composed of father* and their A;nwo, end, to my know ledge, the Sons in some or tbo* cases are still fids in their teens, so that Mr Robertson must fiid some bettsr reason that, tliift- Ingeniout thoagh it is -to account for failing to obtain for Mr MsWies the appointment for which he had stipu- Jared. The fttct of i{ir Harritss baring a brother, h«d, aa Mr Robertson well ktoWs, nothiofc w-hatevar to do with it, whatever Msconnexion or tupposed connexion .Ith alothtr pertJOU, who had been required to resign the Agency, might have had. Mr Robert?on sends you an extract from a letter which tie reaeivei flfom Mr Luce in January 1857. which was just the period that Mr Harriett's connexion with Mr Robertson commenced. Will be also favour us with -ft perusal of the correspondence that took place between the same gwntleman and himself seven years afterwards, and when th. connexion between Mr Harries and himself bad ceasedf surely that seven years' acquaintanceship must have ripenei" into friendship, and no doubt the latest of Mr Luce's communications will appear to have been of the most endearing character; tnethinks Mr Arthur Harries will mora than smile when he reads the last let- ter of Mr Wat. Robertson. In the latter part of his communication Mr Robertson deems it not inconsistent with the character of a man, to open a fierce attack upon two gentlemen who have long since been gathered to their fathers—the eacred tomb itself seems to be no protection from the shafts of his un- relenting asalice. I had made no reference whatever to the case of poor Ed ward- once his bosom friend, wliom he now unblllshinllly insinuates he got dismissed from his office, adding, as though it were an honour end a credit to him, 'Surely this was not by insinuation -npli- cation, neither did it prove n ) to be a fact i:ush for yon, Mr Robertson, humaiMi^it'- if ought .own you, Sir. With the full knowledge thftt. poor Mr L.n is no longer here to defend himself, this wretched pernor in- sinuates that because he (Mr Laws), an intimate friend of the late Mr Mey rick's accepted the guardianship of the heir to the gosti Estate-ill which he had not the slightest pecuniary interest—he could not, therefore, 'serve two masters honestly at the same time.' Mr Robertson evidently thinks all men corrupt but himself, insinuating again that Mr Laws would be dishonest to his employers to benefit the lIeir of his friend. What a horrible spectacle does this present, to us of the principles that appear to govern the mind of Mr Wm Robertson happily, however, for society, the memory of the late Mr Edward L'lws can never be affected by anything that might proceed from Mr Wm. Robertson. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, THOMAS ROBEHT3 Milford, Oct. 30, 1865 [We are unable to fi-id space for Mr Roberts's one hutidred.and twenty-five letters (all of which appear of a most complimentary character) but, as bearing on Mr Robertson'* letters, we accept the alternative suggtsted by Mr Roberts, and give the following extracts from a few, premising that the writers bear names of high repute in the commercial world. Many of them seem to be addressed to Lloyd's committee when Mr Roberts was a candidate for their Milford Agency some years ago the others bear subsequent dates, down to the prflllent 'Understanding that the Agency for Milford Haven is now vacant, I beg leave most respectfully to solicit your consideration in favour of Thomas Roberts, Esq, one of the applicants for the appointment. It is with much pleasure and confidence that I would recommend him to your especial notice, for I consider him a gentleman of the very character who should be entrusted wish the in- terens of underwriters; a vessel of mine met with a disaster which might have proved vcy nerious had I not been recommended to entrust Mr Roberts with the ma- narement of the business, and it is only due to him to state that he got her away for a comparatively trifling suin which, I am satisfied, would have been materially increated had 1 been so unfortunate as to have fallen into other ha'fdf).' Another letter. He has always been opposed to the system oi extortion which has of late been prac- tised at Milford in cases of accident, and is we are as- sured disposed to do all in his power to retrieve the in- jured character of the place.' Another. I From my long acquaintance with you I shall be happy to recommend you as a gentleman in every way qualified. It is menjof your wrll known in- tegrity and respectability that should hold these re- sponsible appointments.' Another. We would be very glad if you got Lloyd's Agency as it would be a public bentfit.' Another, "tte have known Mr Roberts for some years, and can confidently recommend him as a very proper person to fill so important an office. We have availed ourselves of his good services, and always have" had reason to appreciate his exertions: he has saved us both time and money in getting a vessel away that put into Milford with sprious danmge, and which we are sure would have keen widely different had the business been entrusted to other parties."■ Another. "The writer had an opportunity of personally observing his anxiety to discourage extrava- gant charges being incurred oil this occasio and we have no doubt, should the appointment of Agent to Lloyd'* be conferred on him, both underwriters and shipowners will feel it to be to their advance." Another, I I understand Mr Thomas Roberts, of Milford, is a candidate for L'ojd's Agency at that, port; having a personal knowledge of that ftentletriiin from business transactions, and fully aware of the unjust practices on shipmasters at that port, detrimental to the interests of the shipowner and under writer, I beg leave to bear rny humble testimony of that gentleman a&^per&on well fitted and qualified to conduct such I!.g't:tl..y.' Another, 'This is to certify that I the undersigned, have on various occasions visited Milford by the express desire of the Underwriters of the port of Newcas'Ie-npon- Tyne, for the purpose of watehinff their interests, and to superintend extensive repairt, of vessels under average; that on all these occasions I received the most valuable assistance trom the respectable firm of M. Roberts and Co, whose accounts, when placed before the Underwriters, were found correct and satisfactory.'] [The above correspondence must now close. We can only consent to re-open the discussion in our advertizing columns,—Ed. of P. /] '1 !I.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS Notices of Births, Marrittge-, and Deaths, should be seat to tni)t Manusori>t,properlyauthenticated. Wecannot under- take tc searsh other papers for these announcements, which art frequently found to be iacorrectly printed, or turn out t* be uatrne. MARRIAGES. On the 24th ult, at St. Mary's Church, Tenby, by the Ven. Archdeacon Clark, rector ofTcnby, M r J amp, G orge Stacey, of Clifton, to Sarah, youngest laughter of Mr Thomas Griffiths, of Tenby. On the 31st ult, at Hurbrandston Church, bv the Rev. James Thomas, Mr John Davie*, of Upper Neeston, in this county, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late Mr Tkomas Morris, of South H 'ok. On the SIst ult, at St. Mary's, Bathwiek Hill, Bath, by the Rev. J. H, Burgess, Vicar of Burford, brother-in- law of ttte bride, F. T. Barnard, Esq, of Huntington ViII", Ciifton, to Ellen, eldest, daughter of the late Thomas Dumayne, Esq, of JordanlSlolI, in the county of Pembrokp. On the 6th of September, nt Trinity Church, Colombo, Ceylon, by the Rev. Barcroft Boake, M.A., William Wilson Mitchell, Esq, to Mary Hume Craven, eldest daughter of Edward Hame Smedley, Esq, District Judge at Katidy. On the 16th ult, at Strasbourg, M. F rnand de Tilleneuve, to Anne Jane, eldest daughter of the late John Jones, Esq, of Eaton-plaee, Pembroke. On the 2ttd inet, at Camrose Church, by the Rev. W. W. Bowen, Mr Thomas Reid, Mountain Water, to Wi. Martha Richards, of the same place.
Advertising
So,rIa TO Rr.fi„ECT UPOB.— How m'lmy *M dis- appointments o.u been experienced by ladies, when they chanced to get bed starch. Let Such of our lady readers as have suffered in tliit **y, pro.are the GLBjrri»LD STAMH.—It iswcltjtitely u*e(i in tha Royal Laundry, and pronounced by Her Majesty's Iiundrwis, to be the finest Starch ohs aver used. It ««• awarded the Prize Medal for its saperionty. Let the ladies only give it a tiial, And they will find it fully deserires the great fam it has univewally acquired. The manufacturers have much pleasure in statin* that thsy have been appointed *tarch Purveyors to H. R. H. the Princess of Wales. When you a,k for GLBNFIELD STARCH, see that yo. got it, as inferior kinds are often substituted. TOOTH ACHE arises from various eauscs, but the most oammon kind is that where the enamel and bony sub- stance is decayed and exposes the nerve, which is then liable to be attacked by cold, or injured through coming in contact with some foreign substance; and in such cases BTTNTBK'S NEHVINE will give INSTANT RELIEF. Testimonial from E. Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Sheraton, near Cireneester. I have tried BUNTER'S NEKVINI* in many cases of'severe Tooth-ache, and in every instance permanent relief has been obtained: I therefore strongly recommend it to the public.' BUNTER'S NERVINE may be had of all chemis' at In l-11 per packet, or post free fill 16 stamps, from J. R COOPER, Chemist, Maid-; stone. j
THE LAST ILLNESS OF THE PREMIER.
THE LAST ILLNESS OF THE PREMIER. (From the Lancet.) After a severe attack of pout last year, Lord Palmerston continued gradually to decline in strength, without any distinct complaint, till April, when after riding a rough horse he suffered from baematuria. It was followed by catarrh of the bladder, with its ordinnry accompanying symptoms, which occasioned great distress; and this,, added to his official duties, reduced his strength con- siderably, though his remarkably good digestive organs remained unimpaired. For the first three months he was attended by the late Dr Ferguson, In conjunction occasionally with Mr Paget, who ascertained that there was neither calculus nor any other mechanical cause lor the symptoms. After the death of Dr Ferguson Dr Watson was consulted, and, at the end of July, Dr Protheroe Smith. The treatment they adopted consisted chiefly of tonics and astringents with generous diet and rest, nnder which Lord Palmerston slowly improved. This improvement was more marked after the conclusion of the session of parliament, when he retired to Brockett Hall under the immediate care of Dr Protheroe Smith and attendant. From this time till the 9;h ult. there as n gradual amendment in Lord Palmerston's condition. On Monday, the 9:11 ult, the weather having suddenly changed, with a considerable fall of the temperature, Lord Palmerston, during a drive in an open carriage, took cold. Active inflammatory symptoms were observed on the following d,y by Dr DrKge, notwittftanding every effort to relieve which Dr Prothcroe Smith found j on his return from a distant professional journey on the following Thursday a great change in the state of his patient. He complained of abdominal and dorsal pains; the pulse was 120, irregular and intermittent; thctoegm* furred; and there were thirst and loss of appetite. In the course of that day severe rigors occurred, followed by symptoms of collapse- nfiryiely, oold extremities, colliquative perspirations, and imperceptible ruliai pulse. From this condition he raliicd in about four hours, when Mr Pag-t for whom Dr Smith had tele- ttraphed, arrived, and, togeth' r with Dr Drace, remained the night, leaving their patient much relieved next morning. Rigors and threatened collapse reonrre.l, how- ever, on Friday and Saturday, on the evening of which dny Dr Burrows was summoned from London, and he remained at Brocket Hall that nitht. On Sunday morning Lord Palmerston's symptoms were less urgent, and from this time he appeared to rally, though the puhe con- tinued at about 100, the tontue was still furred and dry, and there was abdominal uneasiness When Dr Watson arrived from Cornwall on Monday morning, he found the Premier better. Up to Tuestlay afternoon he continued to improve, the pulse falling to80, and the tongue becoming tnoi-tj but at time symptoms of great prostration again set in, the pulse being thready, and a mucous rale marking each respiration the gradual extinction of the radial pulse procveding in inverse mtio with the frequency of the breathing, tvhieh became shorter, and at last reached 54 in the minute. The intellect remained unimpaired to the last. D'-ath toolt place without a struggle at a quarter to eleven a.m., resulting from catarrh of the bladder and abscess of the kidney. 111 THREATENING THE LORD MAYOR.- Within the hst few days a letter has been received at the Mansion House by the Lord Mayor (Mr Alderman Hale), apprising him that his life WIIs in jeopardy, that any day the fate of President Lincoln might be his, that many a better man than he had bad to die suddenly, and that time was near. The letter was anonymous, but some clue to the possible origin of the threat is understood to have been supplied by a newspaper extract enclosed in the letter It was written on what had been part of an with a black border, and was enclosed in a mourning envelope. The writing appears to be that of a person but little accustomed to write, and two words are ill spelt. A copy is subjoined I hope you will read this and remember the danger you stand in. You are never safe now. Any dav the papers may be full of y jtir death, like President Lincoln. Many a better man than you as (sic) had to die suddenly. May the Lord have mercy upon your poor soul. Time is near. —Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London, Guildhall.' Che words Time is are underlined, and a black border, made with a pen, encircles the letter.
Advertising
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Cramps—Neuralgia— ] Spasms.—These severe nervous affections are h tppily moderated in their intensity and duration by the soothing and purifying powers of these inestimable prepartions. Whether the cramp be in the stomach, legs, or toes, it yields with equal facility to the application of the Ointment; and the recurrence of these die- disorders is effectually prevented by a course of Holloway's Pills, which so regulate the stomach and bowels that perfect and easy degestion is ensured, and spasms avoided. The Ointment gives local, the Pills general relief. Enlargement of the glands, ob- stracted or defective circulation are likewise soon corrected by these invaluable preparations, which purify and strengthen the J blood, and impart tone to every organ in the body.
—————-THE LONDON MARKETS.
————— THE LONDON MARKETS. COJIW EXCHANGE, MARK-LANR, MOHDAT, NOV. 6,- There was a very short supply of wheat from Eaeex Kent this morning; that of barley was fair; with limited addition of Oats from Scotlarid and Ire)and,but a moderate quantity of English by railways. Tbeim" ports of foreign wheat were fnir; those of oats large; with no great addition of othrr articlos of the trade,' Much rain fell during the four first, days of the WEEK) the three last were more favourable, and the farmers would accomplish some field work at the cloieoftbo week. Yesterday was very fine, and this morning drf and cold with the wind NE. English wheat met a slO" sale at Is per quarter ovnr Monday's prices for qualities The demand for foreign wheat was limited, but good samples were held at Is per quarter advance, which checked business. The top price of town-made flour was well established at last Monday' advance. Country marks were dearer. Americans remain ttoarcC and firii. Malting barley was in good request at I* PET quarter enhancement on the bust; secondary sorts were fully as dear; grinding samples rather higher. MIlt was held for full prices with more inquiry. Btianl ■ quit*/ as dear and in moderate request. Peis meta fllr inquiry at late quotations. A good extent of BUSING was transacted in oats at an improvement of Is on K'J descriptions. Linseed was firm and saleable at very full prices. Rapeseed was steady In value and DEMAND English cloverseed was held at full prices. French < pies were not offered so freely, although higher prlee8 could be made. White mustardseed was steady in value. Winter tares met a limited sale, at former currencies. BRITISH. Shillings per Qr.; Skilinft ptf 4w FFHEAT—ESSEX and Kent, :Oat8-Er.gliøh feed. :tM WHITE, 45 59 POLAND 2" *J DITTO, RED.. SRF 61 SCOTCHFEED 15 1" Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato 18 $0, YORKSHIRE, RED S8 17. IRISH FEED, WHIT# FI BARLEY—MALTING 32 10 DITT0> BL*<* ?! DISTILLING 2'J 30 HEAM-GREEN IO V CHEVALIER — —I TICKS 41.4 GRINDING T; 28 HARROW I< ,<» LFA/ESSEX,NORFOLK,AND WHITE BBILERI* SUFFOLK, PALE 82 04 MA LE FT & CHEVALIER G S8 KVNFATONE, WARE,&TOWN /7CU«-TOWNJ'^HO«EI)OLD 44 „ M»DE HOUSEHOLD 38 53 H COUNTRY H TTYE 30 32 NORFOLK AAD SUFFOLK 34.
BREAD.
BREAD. LONDON, MOKDAY, NOV. 6 —The prices of wheatefj brend in the Metropolis are from 7Jd to 8(1; of household ditto, 5J-l to 7d per 4lb loaf.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. LOXDOK, MONDAY, November 6.—There was a largd quantity of foreign stock on sale to-day, ehieSy 111 middling condition, The trade was slow, at prices vaty* ing equal to last week. A few prime breed" from FraDce realised 5s per 81b. The arrivals of besists fresh up fro% our own ei-azitig districts were on the increase; but their eondit'on was hy no means first-rate. The supply, Ireland and Scotland was moderately good. ThtfquaUiy of the stock from Aberdeen was remarkably PRIME* Good and prime beavts oommanded a steady sale at FULJ prices; but inferior animals changed hunts slowly* barely late, rates.' THE best Suots and cros-tes sold Its from 5S 2d to 5s 41 per 8!b. From Lincolnshire, LelceS* tersbire, and Northampwisliire, we reeehed 1,830 short* horns, &c from other parts 01 England, 750 of breeds; from Scotland, 121 Scots and crosses; and Ireland, 250 oxen, cows, and heifers. The supply English sheep on sale was but moderate. The few priaie Downs in ,the pens produced 6s 6d to 6!1 8J, and the tOP price of the half-breds W^< 6s 6d per 8:1), at which the trade was inactive. MxitUing and interior sheep moved off slowly, and prices WERE '2d per 81b beneath THTUT*. highest point. Calves were in short supply and sluggit4h request, at about stationary prieell-viz, trom 48 6d tO 5-1 6d per 81b. The supply of pigs was on the inerckige- and the sales progressed slowly, on rather lower tertnp- The day appointed for holding the great Christmas mar" ket is Monday, the lltli 01 Deceoiber. PER HIBS. T* LINK TH$OFFTN COARSE AND INFERIOR I. D. S. D. PNMEOOARSEWOOLLAD D.. BEASTS 3 2 8 8] SHEEP I • 8 SECOND QUALITY DITT* 3 10 4 6| PRIME SOUTH DOWA G Prime large oxen 4 8 5 0 Stieep • 4 • Prime Scots, fto. 5 2 S 4 LA'YRE ooarse calves 4 « Coarse aad inferior Prime small uitto I J? sheep 4 2 4 8 LARGE hovs 4 Second quality ditto 4 10 5 6 Neat small porker*" 5 4 5 Sucking 20w to 231; and Quarter old Sttro Pigo 30, to 35".
POTATO MARKET.
POTATO MARKET. LONDON, MONDA Y, November 6—These markets are but moderately supplied with potatoes. For most des" criptions there is a tteady demand, and prices rule firm. Last week's import was about 75 tons from all quarters.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TDIE TABLE.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TDIE TABLE. oil VBIK DAYS. "tJf THALHI. B CLASS. CLASS.;1 IK 2| CLASS. 1 & 2JCL»TB' UN STARTING FROM LA. M. «. M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P-1*' NEW MILFORD 8 M 11 2J 5 0 ° 41 JOHNSTON 9 10 11 >3 I 14' 7 A| HAVERFORDWEST. 9 20 11 41 I 24 7 141 ROAD 9 32 11 18 — 7 35 21 !NARBERTHROAD » 45 12 13 IF 7 H 2(;IJ WHITLAND 10 0 12 24 — 4 *2 ;ST. CLEARS [10 1) 12 38 S »« 40, CARMARTHEN JNC. 8 59 |10 34 1 0 6 17 8 » CO LLANELLY 9 47 11 11 1 47 » .« 9 21 72 SWANSEA 7 30 10 10 11 27 2 15 7 22 18 0 77 NEATH (DEP.) 7 58 »0 4" 11 47 3 S3 7 (1 —— HI CARDIFF 9 45 12 41 12 59 4 49 9 2 HI CARDIFF 9 45 12 41 12 59 4 49 9 2 126? NEWPORT 10 24 1 35 I FO 5 2J 9 24 143I CHEPSTOW ILL 15 2 20 1 58 4 2 T 41 171} GLOUCESTER (DEP.) 12 40 4 5 2 55 1 ST 2 18 44 17J Cheltenham(arr) 1FT 3' 4 35 I 14 7 45 11 30 .«•• 203 3Windon (<I«p.). 2 35 6 10 4 20 9 10 2 10 285 PADDINETON^■LLAJLMM* V UKK WA.TS- J> O W N TRAUi.. -T A —"7TZ 1.2,3„1,2,3, 1,&2, Bxp. 1,2, 8, 1 £ SE 3<A«»»s. 0lass.! clase.; class. 1 TT 1 class. o!lU¡ø. _1_ Hit. Starting frtm a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. pi 0 PaddinftoH 8 0 :11 45 9 15 .„ 4 77 Swinden(iep.) 9 15 1 35 11 IT ill 7, 111 Cht temham (dep 4 10 :10 33 1.2.3 12 SO XA,I 114 GLOUCESTER (DEP.) I 35 11 15 I FO 14 12 W 1414 CHEPSTOW 7 44 12 24 4 S4 1 SO 1 1384 NEWPORT 8 35 1 13 5 26 LIT T » 1701 CURDIFF 9 8 1 42 T SO 2 J6 KEATH (DEP.) 10 87 8 27 7 69 4 S » 3,18 S*M»ea 11 12 3 S5 7 45 4 14 8 0 4 lit Llanen, 11 58 4 2 8 31 4 46 ■ SS 4 J44ljCarmarthe» Jnc. 12 49 5 24 9 21 4 24 » 11 4 J9S 8T. Claars 14 J 41 4 4Z I «7 •" 2.M4 Whitlanu 1 19 5 65 4 55 « 49 — t»4 fmrlSer'H Baad. 1 83 CI 4 I 14 8 4 J704 Clartaston Road 1 47 I SI I II .10 14 *7MJ Haverfordwast. 1 58 6 83 4 14 K 4 280$milford R»ad. 2 13 0 43 0 4« 10 39 « « 285 iNaw Mjlforq 2 8.4 « 88 58 ilO gt 0 £ SL'MliATS.—UF T»iHIS. B V NL> A TS.—I)U W H VISISS: LJ+ FROM J* P.M. -#.4». FROM A.M. A.M. A. M. K. HILJ.LL 0 5 0 FAD.1 14 0 .«•••'■ HILROAD 11 13 5 14 SWM..E{ {P.M. H.W«ST.;LL 23 5 24 CKEL. SE T SO CLAR. HDLL 36 — GLOA.DE 1 4* 1* HAR.RDTJLL 49 4 40 CHEP 4 M I FA ^HIT.JL2 1 NEW 4 J4 IF, J 9*CLEA*#!L2 IS CARDI* 4 44 CAR.JNE.LL2 37 6 F N«*TH4E 7 18 4 LLANELLY 1 28 7 0 SWAN.RFE T 44 4 0WAA.4« 1 4I 7 12 LLANELLR 4 43 *1,. WEATH. 2 F2 7 41 CAR.JNC • 84 4 CARDIFF. 4 43 9 2 STOIEARS 4 #&;< '"W *«W. 4 28 9 24 WHIT 9 4FC CHEP. # 8 9 51 NAR.RDI 14 7 • GLOU. 4" 6 15 14 47 CLAR. RD 14 43 CHAL. OR 1 A 91 1 I H.WAST 10 J4" # SWIA.«!(! 8 LJ 8 SO MILLTOAD IL4/53,- J W. PAD. II 1.1 4 35 N. MIL LL 6 Z
.MILFORD BRYNRJ« LINE OF RAILWAY.
MILFORD BRYNRJ« LINE OF RAILWAY. From Johnston (late Milford Road) ta Milford- RP TTTAL**—WKKK BATS.»os»A^. RP TTTAL**—WKKK BATS. — -——R^TIN I a. in. a. M. p. M. p. in. p. in. •• »• J Milford ..dep 1 8 50 11 10 1 50 4 41 7 2 II • 9 Johnston arr 9 5 1125 2 5 9 9 7 12 1J DOWN TBTLWS WBKK DAYS. BO*" ATRN! a. m. p.m. p.M. P. a, a. »• I P' Johnston4ep 9 21 11 40 2 15 6 48 7 20 11 I «. SF Milford.ARR 9 40 U 55 2 30 6 57 7 46 11 r rfl W Printed and Published, on behalf of the JOSEPH PoTrER, at the OFFICE in Higb-»tr«p-' 9F T'arisn 01 Saint Mary, M the County of THF Ilavertordwest. WedLesiay, Noyember 8, JSCS.