Potter's Electric News

AMERICA, NEW YORK, JULY 17 (EVENING.) President Johnson has vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill upon the same grounds on which be vetoed a similar bill in February last. Both Houses of Congress passed yesterday the Bill over the Pres dent's veto. A Republican caucus has resolved that it is ex- pedient that Congress should adjourn on the 23rd instant. Attorney-General Speed has resigned office. Nothing has transpired concerning the anticipated resignation of Messrs Stanton and Harlan. Secretary Seward has written a letter approving the Philadelphia National Convention, which he regards as a patriotic effort to induce Congress to admit the Southern representatives, which admis- sion can alone complete the restoration of the Union. President Johnson has signed the Internal Re- venue Bill, which takes effect in September next. The tax on cotton is fixed at three cents, per lb. Head Centre Stephens has been committed to Boston Gaol for a debt of 4.000f. He has since been released on bail. Intelligence from Matamoras, dated the 2nd of July, states that General Carvagal has demanded of Federal General Getty the surrender of the French financial agent. The latter has crossed the Rio Grande at the time of the capture of Mata- moras with the Customs' archives in his possession. The matter has been referred to Washington. The America, Nova Scotian, and Prereire have arrived out. NEW YORK, JULY 19 (EVENING.) The political animosity between the Radicals and the President's supporters is daily increasing.

CONTINUED DECLINE OF THE RINDER- PEST. The return which appeared on Saturday with regard to the cattle plague is the most favourable which has been issued this year. The disease was at its worst in the thi-d week of February, in which 18,356 cases were reported. In the third week of March the total number of attacks had sunk to 8,028 and in the third week of April to 3,800. In the third week of May the attacks rallied to 4,921 but they have since greatly abated, having sunk to 940 in the third week of June, and to 210 in the third week of July. Back cases are included in these amounts. The disease first made its ap- pearance in the third week in June, 1865, and a comparison with that year presents the annexed results Week 1866. 1865. ending Cases. Cases. J nc. Dec. June 23 467 30 437 — -,30., 434 147 287 — July 7 350 575 — 225 „ 14 659 321 338 — I „ 21 210 499 — 280 The increase in the five weeks will be seen to have been, upon the whole, 557 cases. When the com- parison is carried a week or two further, it may be hoped, however, that the results will turn largely the other way. The rinderpest has now entered upon its 59th week in the country.

THE CONTINENTAL WAR. PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE. VIENNA, July .27. An armistice and preliminaries of peace between Austria and Prussia signed yesterday at Nikoishurg contain the following conditions Austria is not included in the reorganisation to be undertaken in Germany. She recognises all the arrangements that will be made by Prussia in Northern Germany, inclusive of territorial changes. Schleswig is to be ceded to Prussia, and Holstein will pay part of the war expenses.' An armistice was also signed with Bavaria. From other telegrams we collect the following items of news :— The Emperor Napoleon is indisposed, and has gone to Vichy. The Official Gazette of Berlin justifies the course pursued by Prussia in levying a war contribution of 25 million florins upon the inhabitants of Frankfort on the following grounds :-The systematic hostility shown towards Prussia by the Government of Frank- fort, the toleration by the latter of articles in the Frankfort press insulting to the King of Prussia, the violation of treaties, the damage done to Prussian property, and Frankfort's participation in the war carried on by the Austrian coalition against Prussia. A deputation, composed of Baron Von Rothschiid and three Senators, has arrived at Berlin from Frank- fort, and was received on Thursday by the Minister, Baron von der Heydt, and Count Eulenburg. The n. embers of the deputation also had a long conference with Baron Werther and Herr von Savigny. The opening of the Prussian Chambers, fixed for the 30th inst., has been postponed for a few days, his Majesty wishing to open them in person. The inhabitants of Norden,' East Friesland, have formally expressed a wish for the union of the whole of Hanover with Prussia. An Address to the King of Prussia, demanding the incorporation of Holstein with the Prussian mon- archy, has been drawn up by the Burgomaster of Thaden, and is circulating among the inhabitants for signature. A proclamation has been issued suspending throughout Lower Austria the laws for the protection of personal liberty and the inviolability of domicile, and establishing martial law, in order to ensure the safety of the army and the preservation of public order and tranquillity. A commission of naval officers has reported that the Italian fleet will soon be able to put to sea again. The Austrians have abandoned Udine and the fortress of Osoppo. The fortress of Palmanuova is preparing for defence. Twenty-five thousand Austrian troops are stationed between Gratz and Laybach. The foimation of volunteer bands is increasing in the district of Cadore. Letters from Venice state that the Austrians are removing the archives and the books from the libraries. The Volunteers have advanced towards Lombardo and occupied Cimengo and Pont Chiese without resistance. On the same day an engagement took place between the National Guards under Guicciardi, and the Austrians near Bormio, the result of which is not yet known. A telegram received at Vienna, from the Austrian commander in the Tyrol, dated July 25, says :To- day the enemy, in superior force, attacked the Austrian right wing at Valsorda. After an obstinate engagement the enemy retreated in great haste towards Vigolo, with a loss of 80 killed, 50 wounded, and many prisoners. The colours of the regiment also fell into our possession. This defeat forced the enemy's right wing to fall back upon Pergine.' GARIBALDI.-The Opinione Nationale says that the health of Garibaldi is very bad. His legs are so thin and weak that it is painful to see them. He is pale, and bears on his countenance the traces of suffering. His rheumatic pains have returned-at the very time he got his second wound. He can only move about in a carriage, and is only sustained by the energy of his will. All this explains the slowness of the operations of the Volunteers.'

BREAD. LONDON, M OX a AY, July 31) —The prices of whea bread in the Metropolis are, from 8d to 8jd; of hou^M ditto, 6gd to 7* I per 4lb loaf. 2N |(

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET LONDON, MONDAY, July 3t)—There was a full I supply ot foreign stock on off r h< re to-day, in^s'rc?t9 >1 ditioii. The demand for it was inactive, at !>aiely | rates. The arrivals of beasts frecta up from grazing districts were moderately extensive., j from Lincolnshire and Scotland came to hand in pi'1"1" condition The receipts from otbpr qUilrtfrs were poor in quality. All breeds met a slow inquiry; t last week's prices were mostly su; ported. The be Scots and crosses sold at 5s 6,1 to 5s 8.1 per 81b. > FrotJl Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, at'd Northamptonshire received 1,3' 0 shorthorns frou other parts of Eugli\D J I 500 of various breeds 5 from Scotland, 41 Scots atlt I crosses; and from Ireland, 50 oxen, &c. The j sheep was rather extensive. The quality of most. *,ree however, was fir-t-rate. Prime Downs and j changed hands steadily, at full quotations, from .5s j to 6s per 81b. All other breeds moved off slowly. an j prices had a drooping tendency. There was only moderate demand for lambs, the supply of whi^h ff! rather limited, at late rates, which ranged from 6~8d 83 per 81b. Calve.- came freely to hand, and theinqUlr for them was slow, on former terms. The top figure 5s 4d per 8 bs. In pigs very little was doing, at abOU stationary prices. Per Ilb8. to sink the offui Coarss and inferior s. d. s. d. Prime coarse woolled a. (I. beasts 3 10 4 2i sheep 5 2s Second quality ditts 4 6 i 10 Prime South Down g Prime large oxen o 0 5 4 Stieep. 5 D Prime Scots, &c. 5 6 5 S Lar-je coarse calves 4 4 | Coarse and inferior Prime small uitto 5 0 « sheep 3 10 4 2 Large hwjs 4 0 j Second quality ditto 4 4 0 0 Neat small porkers 1 8 ■> sheep 3 10 4 2 Large hwjs 4 0 e Second quality ditto 4 4 0 0 Neat small porkers 1 8 5 Sucking Cah's 10F to 23s and Quarter old Store t lye 30.' to) 33s. esien

POTATO MARKET. í LONDON, MONDAY, July BO.-Fair average supplies 0 potatoes are on sale. On the whole the trade is steady, at late rates.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY rHIE TABLS^ WKEK J4Y8.— OF TRAINS. ? c, i, z, •>, 1,2.3, tixi,. 1,4,0, 3 « Station. jeias8. ciass. j & 2; class. 1 & Kfil Starting from a.in. a.m. *.m.\ a..m. p.m- 0 New Milford 8 55 11 15 6 0 0 41 Johnston 9 10 111 30 5 J* 9? Haverfordwest 9 20 111 42 5 24 141 Clarbesvot Eoad 9 32 11 56 2i Narberth Road y 45 12 12 5 50 7 ot 26i Wnitland 10 0 ;12 24 — 1fi 32 St. Clears 10 10 12 39 » 401 Carmarthen Jnc 9 0 10 34 1 0 6 27 8 »» 60 Llanelly 9 50 11 11 1 50 7 6 9 72 Swansea 7 30 10 10 11 27 2 15 7 22 10 77 Neath (dep.) 7 58 10 i" 11 49 2 54 7 51 —^ 114 Cardiff 9 45 12 41 1 0 4 43 9 2 126? Newport 10 25 1 40 1 30 5 10 9 21 '••• 143^ Chepstow 11 15 2 30 1 58 5 58 9 51 ••••'• 1713 Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 4 5 2 55 l&2 12 4t' I7g Cheltenham(arr) 1&2 5 5 3 15 7 35 11 30 208 Swindon (dep.). 2 35 6 10 1 25 9 0 2 20 ••• 285 Paddinston 4 45 9 30 t; 15 ill 10 4 35 £ £ 0 WKliK HAYS.—DOWN TRAIN S• S « Tf '1.2,3, l, 3, 1,&2, Mxp. 1, 2, 3, 1 f ■2 Statt class, class, class, jl & 21 claes. Mil. Starting from \a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. P'fn 0 Paddington 6 0 jll 45 9 15 8 l9 77 9 25 1 37 11 17 121 Chel tenham (dep 6 10 10 35 1,2,3 :12 15 111 Gloucester (dep.) 6 35 11 10 3 30 12 45 !l? 141A Chepstow 7 44 12 16 4 35 I 35 1 158iiNewport 8 35 1 0 5 35 2 20 2- 1701 Cardiff 9 8 1 28 6 0 2 41 208 [Neath (dep.) 10 57 3 13 7 52 3 48 S si 216 Swansea 11 10 3 20 8 0 3 ^5 7 45 .« 225 Llanenj 11 58 4 3 8 43 4 32 8 22 4 244? Carmarthen Jnc. 12 49 5 10 9 35 5 10 9 7 0'*9 253 1st. Clears 1 4 5 27 5 27 <J 23 258.V Whitlana 1 19 5 41 5 41 9 35 264*1 Narberth Eoad. 1 33 5 54 5 54 9 4S 6 270ijClarbeston Road 1 47 6 7 6 7 10 2 "Za 275?I Haverfordwest. 1 58 6 19 6 19 10 13 « .j 280.ii Milford Road 2 13 6 32 6 32 10 25 285"!Xew Milford 2 24 6 45 6 45 10 35 6JU SUNDAYS.—11F TITAINS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN „7,. 172,,1,2,3, „,7. 1,2,3, 1,2,3, 1,2,3, if Stations cysg;j c\assM 0\asa. Stations, cliWg_ cla88.| olas6.|^ From a.m.! p.m. p.m. From a.m. a.m. a. m. N. T. £ il. 11 0 5 0 Pad.| jlO 0 MilRoad'll 13 5 14 Swin..e [p.m. H.WestJll 23 5 24 Chel. de 1 20 Clar.Rdill 36 — Glon.de 3 30 Nar.Rd+ll 49 5 50 Chep 4 38 J Whit.112 1 — New, 5 25 a 43 RtClears!l2 15 CTar<iuj 57 Car.Jnc.il2 37 6 27 Neathrfe 7 38 Llanelly! 1 23 7 6 bwan.rfe 7 55 ,6 Swan.rffi 1 45 7 22 Llanelly 8 33 Neath. 2 22 7 51 Car.Jnc 9 20 » Cardiff. 3 56 9 2 StClears 9 36 >•' New. 4 28 9 24 Whit. 9 52 « Chep..5 6 9 51 Nar.Rdt 10 7 6 Glou. de 6 25 12 40 Clar.Rd 10 23 jg Uliel. ar 1 & 3 1 5 H.West 10 34 b <j Swiii.8 IJ 2 20 MilRoad 10 50 « lt Pad. I'- 15 4 35 N. Mil Ill 5 -=- MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY,

COMPLETION OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The following telegrams have been received by Reuter's Telegram Comqany (Limited) from Mr R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limi- ted) VALENTIA, July 27. Great Eastern steaming up Trinity Bay at 4.25 this morning; expected to land shore end at noon, local time. VALENTIA, July 27. All right. VALENTIA, July 27 (Evening). Shore end landed and splice completed at 8.43 Messages of congratulation passing rapidly be- tween Ireland and Newfoundland. Insulation and continuity perfect. Speed much increased since surplus cable has been cut off. VALENTIA, July 28. Following telegram received from Newfound- land. Gooch to Glass. '•'Our shore end has just bsen laid, and a most perfec: cable, under God's blessing, completes tele- graphic communication between England and the 11 Continent of America. I cannot find words to ex- press my deep sense of the untiring Zealand the earnest and cheerful mar ncr in which every one on board, from the highest to the lowest, has per- formed the anxious and arduous duties they, in their several departments, have had to perform. Their untiring energy and watchful care night and day, for the period of two weeks required to com- plete this work, can only be fully understood and appreciated by one who like myself has seen it All have faithfully done their duty, and glory in their success, and join with me in hearty congratu- lations to our friends in England, who have in various ways laboured in carrying out this great work." VALENTIA, July 30. The cable between this and Newfoundland con- tinues in perfect order every day it works faster and clearer. Messages between this and Heart's Content are incessantly passing. The cable be- tween Newfoundland across to the main land. however, has not yet been laid. This length of cable is only across 70 miles of shallow water. It can easily be laid therefore, and all the connexions made with the lines to New York by the end, pro- bably, of the present week. Already the line is inundated with messages, and many hundred pounds' worth came through from Europe on Saturday afternoon. The message of the Queen to the President has of course, taken precedence of all. This interna- tional greeting is as follows :—■ ''FROM THE QURRN, OSBORNE. ''To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, «WASHINGTON. F "The Queen congratulates the President on the successful completion of an undertaking which she hopes may serve as an additional bond of union between the United States and England." After this night steamers will be provided to take messages across the Channel to the land lines. This, until the end of the week, will involve a delay in transmitting of seven or eight hours. The following telegram was received by Reuter's Company, at 5.55 p. m., July 30th, from Mr R. A, Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Con- IT, 11 struction and Maintenance Company (Limited) VALENTIA, July 30th. The annexed dispatch will explain the absence of intelligence from the United States and Canada, and the transmission of messages to places west of Newfoundland. The public will be glad to know that the obstruction is only temporary, and likely to be removed in the course of the present week. The Atlantic cable works with great perfection. The communication is rapid and distinct at 6% words, or about 34 letters per minute :— "CYRUS FIELD, Newfoundland, to STEwaRT and GLASS, Valentia." Many thanks for your congratulations. On our arrival here I learnt with much regret that Mr Mackay had not been able, with the appliances he had, to repair the cable across. I at once chartered the steamer Bloodhound, and she is now alongside the Medway, taking in the cable, grapnels,&c., and leaves to-night (Sunday). We hope to get the ca- ble repaired this week. I have chartered the steamer Dauntless to carry the messages across until the cable is repaired, and she left for her des- tination this morning, and will be there on Mon- day night." EXTRAORDINARY MURDER IN IRELAND.-—On Wed- nesday a trial for a strange murder commenced at Cork before Mr Justice Fitzgerald. A woman, about 33 years of age, and a man named David Joyce, were indicted for having, on the 20th of November, 1865, at Ballycrommen, feloniously killed William Walsh, the husband of the female prisoner. Joyce was a farm servant in the employment of the deceased, and it appears that he had been carrying on a criminal intercourse with Mrs Walsh, which caused bad feel- ing and much quarrelling between husband and wife. i For some time previous to the alleged murder they I had slept apart, the wife occupying a bed in the same room in which the deceased slept. On the night in question the deceased went to bed in perfect health, his little son, a little boy of eleven sleeping with him. Mrs Walsh and her three daughters slept in the other bed. In the adjoining room two servant boys and the eldest son, Daniel vValsh slept. In the morning one of the servant boys went into the adjoining room to get a light for his pipe. He found Mrs Walsh in bed with all the children, including the boy Ned, who had gone to bed with his father the night before, and on looking to the bed where the deceased slept, he I found him hanging out of it with his head on the floor he was quite dead. Upon his neck were found ten marks such as would have been made by the pressure of the finger nails. There were other marks of violence, and the opinion of the surgeon who examined the body was, that death had resulted from strangulation by the pressure of the fingers on the windpipe. The principal witnesses against the prisoners were the two children of the deceased. They deposed to having heard the struggle when their father was being strangled, and that he cried out in Irish while the deed was being perpetrated, O fie Davie, don't.' While the struggle was going on the female prisoner lay quietly in her bed—her daughter swore she was awake at the time-and when all was over she took the little boy out of the bed where her dead husband lay and brought him into her own bed. One witness, a woman who was in the service of the deceased, deposed, that, after the burning of his haygard some short time previous to the murder, she heard Joyce say that Billy Walsh was raising a great deal of enemies for himself, and Mrs Walsh say, The devil may crack their necks that don't take satisfaction out of his old bones and not on my crops and the devil may crack your neck, Joyce, that does not do the same, and then you would have the cows and horses by yourself.' Are you giving me liberty V says he. I am,' she said, and then Joyce said no more. A verdict of guilty was returned against Joyce. Mrs Walsh was; acquitted, but is retained in custody, a second indictment having been found against her for aiding and abetting. ) JEWISH SOLDIERS IN EUROPEAN ARMIES.—For a long series of years Jews were excluded from military service It was not a privilege; it was a disability, and intendi-d as such. A regiment in whose file and rank a Jew should have served would have considered itself as degraded The soldiers would have as willingly associated with robbers and murderers as with an unbelieving Jew. We believe it was Joseph II. of Austria who, in his war with Turkey in 1788, first set Europe the example of incor- porating Jews into his army, but no! in the capacity of full privates—it would have been too great an honour for a Jew to fight side by side with his Christian le!f >w citizens—but as drivers in the baggage trains, Ever since the number of Jewish soldiers has increased, and they have served in every army and dyed with their blood every battlefield, although advancement for them was very restricted at least there. is no instance in Europe of a Jewish soldier having ever been promoted to a grade beyond that of a colonelcy, and even for those few instances we have to look to France. The President of the Central Consistory of France, M. Cerf beer, is a colonel in the army. At present the number of Jewish soldiers in the various European armies can hardly be less than 60,000. Of course, no accurate data are available The estimate can only fe approximative, but yet near enough to justify this figure. We base this estimate upon the number of Jews said to serve in the Austrian armies. 1M the War-office of Vienna the religion ot every soldier is or; record arough calculation of their nunber, therefore, is possible. And such a calculation has been made. The result is from 25,000 to 30,000- Now in the Austrian empire there are, in round numbers, a million of Jews. This gives 3.00:) soldiers for every If'O,O(}() of ihe popu- lation. Assuming the Jewish population in the bel- ligerent German countries, Prussia included, to be 400,COO, and to have furnished to the respective armies a proportionate contingent ot soldiers, we shall have a body of 12,000 men, or 42 000 in the armies now fighting under the re-pective banners of Austria and Prussia. L- it too rtit,ch to assume that the two million and halt of Jews in Russia, the hundred thousand in France, the sixty thou- sand in Holland, and the thirty-five thousand in Italy— in all which countries the Jews are liable to the con- scription—furnish a contingent of eighteen thousand men? We have assume3 this low figure, because in all those countries, Italy excepted, the armies are on a p, ace footing, the Austrian ratio, therefore, being inadmissible. —Jewish Chronicle, BREECH-LOADING RIFLES.—The reports of the Ordnance Select Committee on Enfield rifles con- verted into breech loaders have been laid before Par- liament. Early in their proceedings the committee were able to state that the repeating power of breech- loading arms over muzzle-loaders is as two to one in systems in which the percussion cap is used, and as three to one in systems adapted for cartridges carry- ing their own ignition. Mr Snider's system dispen- ses with the nipple and percussion cap, being adapted for a cartridge carrying its own ignition. The method of conversion is very simple. About two inches of the upper part of the Enfield barrel are cut away at the breech, and a solid breech stopper working side- ways on a hinge is placed in the opening thus made. A piston passes through this stopper, and when the breech is closed, one end of it receives the blow from the hammer, and the other communicates it to the Centre of the cartridge, and fires it. There is an ar- rangement for withdrawing the old cartridge cases after each discharge. The committee selected Mr Snider's system, and proceeded with experiments to ascertain the best mode of applying it to the Enfield rifle. The weight of the Snider rifle is a fraction over 4oz. more than the Enfield and the weight of 60 rounds of ammunition for the Snider rifle is 7oz more than the weight of 60 service cartridges. The fouling of the Snider rifle was found to be very slight, and did not appear to increase after the first 30 rounds. The firing of 1,000 rounds without cleaning failed to impair the accuracy of shooting or facility of loading in any degree. In the course of the experiments for fouling the barrels of the rifles were at times so hot as to convert water thrown upon them into steam and literally to char the stocks. While in this state the manipulation was as easy as at any other time, and no cartridge exploded irregularly-a thing which has happened under similar conditions with a muzzle- loading arm. In accuracy the converted rifle is found from 30 to 50 per cent. superior to the Enfield, and superior also in respect of safety in exposure to wea- ther; the rapidity of firing is about three times that of the muzzle-loader. In their final report of the 21st of June the committee state, that as the new cartridges are covered with thinner paper they would, on the whole, prefer a chamber reduced by 0"014 inch, as it could be ground out if found neces- sary, whereas the larger chamber cannot be dimi- nished the cartridges adopted are with outer cover- ing of thin paper prepared with linseed oil; and they suggest that the first 1,000 or 1,500 of these arms and ammunition be issued as quickly as possible, that a special course may be gone through, and re- ports furnished by the officers concerned, the object being to obtain confirmatory proof of the efficiency of the system, and to be in time to eliminate any un- observed defect which may become apparent in the course of this more extended and practical trial. Should the conversion not be confined to the existing store of Enfieli rifles, and the 0'577 calibre be re- tained in future manufacture, the committee think that the question of material, such as weight, quality of iron, thickness of barrel, spiral of rifling, &c, should form the subject of preliminary investigation. For example, the present barrel is generally admitted to be too light, especially near the muzzle, but in a new arm it would very likely be possible to strengthen it where necessary, and at the same time, by reductions elsewhere, as in the ramrod, &c, to keep the weight I within the limits of the present service Enfield rifle. In conclusion, the committee express their satisfac- tion that the favourable opinion which they formed of the Snider principle of breech-loading when first submitted to them for comparative trial with other systems in 1864 has been so satisfactorily and con- clusively established by so exhaustive an inquiry, a result which, after protracted delays beyond their control, has at length enabled them to recommend to the Secretary of State for War for the immediate armament of the British army (if so desired) a breech- loading weapon and an ammunition which, in point I of simpilicity and general efficiency, they confidently believe will be found superior to any other with which any foreign army is at present provided. I

THE LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MONDAY, July 30.— The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent this morning was short; that of barley, beans, and peas very limited, with few arrivals of oats by the railways, and none coast- wise or from Ireland. The imports of foreign wheat have been good those of oats very large, with a mode- rate quantity of Darley and flour. On six da) s during the pa,t week the weather was dry with less sun, but favourable for the crops. On Friday, with a shift of wind to the SW, some rain fell. In the early districts partial hsrvest has commenced. Yesterday some heavy showers fell; this morning was fine and breezy. Wind NW. English wheat met a steady sale at last week's prices for good qualities. The demand for foreign wheat was limited, hut prices were the same as last week. Town flour was unaltered; country marks were sale- able on former terms. French qualities were quite as dear. Barley was in moderate request at rather lower rates for grinding qualities. Malt was offered more freeiy, at prices in favour of the buyers. Beans were plentiful, and without change in value. Peas met a fair sale, at former currencies, new duos offering in small quantities, sold steadily. New trifolium in limited demand, at lower rates. There was a good extent of business transacted in oats, at former quotations for all descriptions. Linseed was steady in value and demand, New English rapeseed was held at its previous value. New trefoil was more inquired after. Cloverseed was held for as much money, Canarysced realised previous quotations. :j BRITISH. Shillings per Qr.\ Shilling* If heat—Essex and Kent, Oats—English feed j« white, 48 58 Poland m Ditto, red 42 53 Scotch feed L 3l Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato og Yorkshire, red- 40 48 Irish feed, white jj Barley—■ Malting 33 38 Ditto, biack 4042 Distilling 30 32 Beans—breen & Chevalier — — licks 49 Grinding 29 30 Harrow •••» 54 Unit—Essex,Norfolk,and Peas-Whiteboiiers"f. ft 5 Suffolk, pale. 63 06 41 4 Chevalier Grey -l Kiiigstone,Ware,&town Flour—Town!" household f f. made 68 /2 Household 1% Brown 5o 08 Country 3} Rye 32 34 Norfolk and Suffolk 40 |

From, Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford SUND* UP TRAINS "WEEK DAYS. UP XRAIJ. -r-_ a. m. a. m. p. in. p. m. p. m. a. m. v' 0 Milford ..dep 9 0 11 10 1 50 4 55 7 0 11 0 0 Johnston arr 9 10 11 25 2 5 5 9 10 1!J0 L £ DOWN TRAINS WEEK DAYS. BOWS' —-rn. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. m, a. m-I £ a" Johnston dep 9 25 11 40 2 15 6 31 7 20 11 20 » sj Milford.wr 9 40 11 55 2 30 6 44 7 35 11 30 I

PEMBROKE AND TEN BY RAILWAY. UP TRAINS-WEEK DATS. — 5 1 2 3 4 „V' 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2,gov. reo*/ -Tfl), a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Tenby dep 7 45 10 0 1 30 5 45 Penally. 7 48 10 3 1 33 5 48 Manorbecr 7 57 10 14 1 44 5 59 Lamphey 8 7 10 25 I 55 6 10 Pembroke 810 10 30 2 0 615 Pembroka Dock arr 8 20 10 40 210 6 25 Hobb's Point(eoach 8 35 10 55 2 20 6 40 835 10 55 DOWN TRAINS-WEEK DAYS. ■ p. a.m. I a.m. p.m. p.m. Hobb's Point (ferrv) 8 40 11 0 2 44 7 10 2 got FROM 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1, 2, gov- 1,20 Pembroke Dock dep 90 11 30 30 7 30 Pembroke dep 9 10 11 10 3 10 7 40 Lamphey 9 15 II 45 3 15 7 45 Mancrbeer f 26 11 5.; 3 26 1 ^6 PenaLy 0 37 12 7 3 37 Tenby 9 40 12 10 3 40 8 10 .1—1.1 111— ."I-™L 1 ^-ctnrg Printed and Published, on behalf of the ProP i0 by JOSEPH POTTHR, at the Office in q{ the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Coun y Town of Haverfordwest. Wednesday, August lj 18oo,