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HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY.
HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. The Speaker and members of the House of Com- mons having appeared at the Bar, The Royal assent was given by commission to a large number of Bills. The Lord Chancellor then read, somewhat rapidly, but loudly enough and with sufficient dis- tinctness to be audible in every part of the House, the Queen's Speech, which was as follows :— My Lords and Gentlemen, 'We are commanded by Her Majesty, in re- leasing you from the labours of a protracted Session, to convey to you Her Majesty's acknow- ledgments for the zeal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to your Parliamentary duties. 4 Her Majesty has much satisfaction in informing you that her relations with all Foreign Powers are on the most friendly footing. <H er Majesty has watched with anxious interest, the progress of the war which has recently con. vulsed a great portion of the Continent of Europe Her Majesty cannot have been an indifferent spectator of events which have seriously affected the positions of Sovereigns and Princes with whom Her Majesty is connected by the closest ties of relationship and friendship but Her Majesty has not deemed it expedient to take part in a contest in which neither the bonour of her Crown nor the interest of her people demanded any active inter- vention on her part. Her Majesty can only ex- press an earnest hope that the negotiations now in progress between the belligerent Powers may lead to such an arrangement as may lay the foundation of a secure and lasting peace. 'A wide-spread treasonable conspiracy, having for its objects the subversion of Her Majesty's authority in Ireland, the confiscation of property, and the establishment of a Republic, having its seat in Ireland, but deriving its principal support from naturalized citizens of a foreign and friendly State, compelled Her Majesty at the commence- ment of the present Session to assent to a measure, recommended by her Representative in Ireland, for the temporary suspension in that part of Her Majesty's dominions of the Habeas Corpus Act. That measure, firmly but temperately acted on by the Irish Executive, had the effect of repressing any outward manifestations of treasonable inten- tions, and of causing the withdrawal from Ireland of the greater portion of those foreign agents by whom the conspiracy was mainly fostered. The leaders, however, of this movement were not deterred from prosecuting their criminal de- signs beyond the limits of Her Majesty's dominions. They even attempted from the territories of the United States of America an inroad upon the peaceful subjects of Her Majesty in her North American provinces. That attempted inroad, how- ever, only served to manifest in the strongest manner the loyalty and devotion of her Majesty's subjects in those provinces, who, without excep- tion of creed or origin, united in defence of their Sovereign and their country. It served also to show the good faith and scrupulous attention to international rights displayed by the Government of the United States, whose active interference by checking any attempted invasion of a friendly State mainly contributed to protect Her Majesty's dominions against the evils of a predatory inroad. Her Majesty would have been rejoiced at the close of the present Session to be enabled to put an end to the exceptional legislation which she was compelled to sanction at its commencement, but the protection which Her Majesty owes to her loyal subjects leaves her no alternative but that of assenting to the advice of her Parliament to con- tinue till their next meeting the provisions of the existing law. Her Majesty looks anxiously for- ward to the time when she may be enabled to re- vert to the ordinary provisions of the law. I Gentlemen of the House of Commons, 4 Her Majesty commands us to thank you for the liberal provision which you have made for the public service, and for the naval and military de- fences of the country. My Lords and Gentlemen, Her Majesty has seen with great concern the monetary pressure which for a period of unpre- cedented duration has weighed upon the interests of the country. The consequent embarrassment appeared at one moment to be aggravated by so general a feeling of distrust and of alarm that Her Majesty, in order to restore confidence, authorized her Ministers to recommend to the Directors of the Bank of England a course of proceeding suited to the emergency. 'This, though justifiable under the circum- stancas, might have led to an infringement of the law, but Her Majesty has the satisfaction of being able to inform you that no such infringement has taken place, and that, although the monetary pressure is not yet sensibly mitigated, alarm is subsiding, and the state of trade being sound, and the condition of the people generally prosperous, Her Majesty entertains a sanguine hope that con- fidence will soon be restored. Her Majesty has observed with satisfaction and with deep gratitude to Almighty God that He has so far favoured the measures which have been adopted for staying the fearful pestilence which has visited our herds and flocks that its destructive effects have been in a great measure checked, and that there is reason to hope for its entire ex- tinction at no distant period In the meantime, Her Majesty has given her willing assent to a measure which has been introduced for the relief uf those districts which have suffered the most severely from its visitation. Her Majesty regrets that this country has at length been subjected to the fearful visitation of cholera which has prevailed in other European countries, but from which it has hitherto been happily exempt. Her Majesty has directed that a Form of Prayer to Almighty God, suitable to the present exigency, should be offered up in all the churches of this realm; and Her Majesty has given her cordial approval to legislative measures sanctioning the adoption by local authorities of such steps as science and experience have shown to be most effectual for the check of this fearful malady. 'Her Majesty hopes that those in whose hands so large and beneficial an authority is left will not be slow to execute the powers intrusted to them and that they will be seconded in their endeavours by all who have at heart the safety and well-being of her people. In connection with this subject Her Majesty hopes that a Bill, to which she has given her ready assent, for improving the naviga- tion of the river Thames, may incidentally be con- ducive to the public health. Her Majesty has great satisfaction in congra- tulating the country, and the world at large, on the successful accomplishment of the great design of connecting Europe and America by the means of an electric telegraph. It is hardly possible to anticipate the full extent of the benefits which may be conferred on the human race by this signal triumph of scientific enterprise; and Her Majesty has pleasure in expressing her deep sense of what ev v • i.. is due to the private energy which, in sp;te of re" peated failure and discouragement, has at length, for the second time, succeeded in establishing direct communication between the two continents. Her Majesty trusts that no impediment may occur to interrupt the success of this great undertaking, calculated, as it undoubtedly is, to cement yet closer the ties which bind Her Majesty's North American colonies to their mother country, and to promote the unrestricted intercourse and friendly feeling which it is most desirable should subsist between Her Majesty's dominions and the great Republic of the United States. Her Majesty is aware that in returning to your respective homes many of you have duties to per- form hardly less important than those which belong to you in your legislative capacity. Her Majesty places full reliance on the loyalty and devotion with which you will discharge those duties and Her Majesty earnestly prays that your influence and efforts may, under the blessing of Divine Providence, tend to the general welfare, prosperity, and contentment of her people.' The writ of prorogation was next read at the table. The Lord Chancellor then said,—By virtue of Her Majesty's Commission to us and to others directed and now read we do in Her Majesty's name, and in obedience to Her command, pro- rogue Parliament to Thursday, the 25th day of October next. The Commons then retired, and the proceedings terminated at twentyfive minutes to three o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. The House of Commons met at half-past one o'clock. Mr Adderley, in reply to a question of Mr Mill, stated the nature of the last advices from Jamaica, from which it appears fears were then entertained of a fresh outbreak in one district of the island. Lord Stanley, replying to questions from Sir G. Bowyer and Mr B. Cochrane, said be believed the statement in The Times of yesterday as to the demand made by France on Prussia for a rectification of frontier was correct, but he was not aware of the precise nature of the communi- cations which had PHBiod-between the two Governments. He also stated that the Government was preparing to send Mr Flad back to Abyssinia with such advantages as it was hoped would enalle him to obtain the release of the prisoners. Sir J. Packington, in answer to an appeal from Mr Seely, promised to give that gentleman himself every facility for examining the navy accounts, but declined to admit his secretary into the Accountant's office. Several notices were given for next Session, and at two o'clock the House was summoned to the House of Peers, where Parliament was prorogueti with the usual form II. ASPHALTE v. DAMP.—Noticing that a great many buildings are being erected upon wet swampy land, I would, through the medium of your valuable journal, earnestly call the attention of all architects and builders to the advisability of having the foundations and ground flooring laid with good asphalte, from 1 to If in. thick, and also to have the outside walls coated with the same composition from the foundations to a little over the level of the ground. I need hardly refer to the well- known fact that damp houses are very prejudicial to health. By the process I have named, damp would be effectually prevented, and much after-trouble, annoyance, and expense saved, as water cannot penetrate through asphalte when properly laid, and by this means the property would be rendered more valuable both in a monetary and sanitary point of view. This would be particularly the case with public-houses, where dry cellars for the storage of beer, &c., are so much needed. -Builder. CONDITION OF UTAH,or- The American Government has issued a report made by the 'House Committee of Ter- ritories' on the condition of Utah. The commissioners appointed to make an investigation say that the testimony discloses the fact that the laws of the United States are openly and defiantly violated throughout the territory, and that an armed force Is necessary to preserve the peace and give security to the lives and property of citizens of the United States residing there. The witnesses who were examined testify that the President teaches hostility to the Government of the United States. General Connor, who has been military comminder of the district of Utah since 1862, testified that polygamy is taught as a funda- mental principle of the Mormon religion, and disloyalty and treason to the Government is a practice enjoined by its tenets. It is regarded by good Mormons as not only allowable, but meritorious, to assail and despoil the Federal Government in every way. General Connor has no doubt the Mormon leaders have assumed to authorise and justify homicide. He believes it from their own record, from current report among themselves, and from a Mormon who confessed to him that he bad committed murder by direction of the Mormon leaders, and believed at the time he was doing right, as taueht by them. As further evidence, the witness submitted the copy of a special order issued by Brigham Young for the murder of eighty innocent men, discharged teamsters of General Johnson's command, then at Fort Bridger, Utah, who were en route for California. Fortunately the officer designed to execute the order was a humane person and did not execute it. and lately gave the original order to a Federal officer in Utah, and it is now in General Connor's possession. The committee have not been able to agree upon any plan which might be likely to remedy the state of things their report discloses, and state that they have postponed the further consideration of the subject till December next. SUCCESSFUL OYSTBR CULTURE.—Hitherto it has been generally supposed that the system of oyster culture followed in France, and which has been ao successful in many places in that country, was inapplicable to our waters. It was thought that the general temperature of the water was too low for the effective development of the process. Several partial attempts have been made to carry it out at various places on our coasts, but not only have they generally failed to give any successful results, but they have failed so completely as to leave no encouragement whatever to the projectors to continue their attempts. These attempts, however, were probably made by persons who had but an imperfect knowledge of the French process, and who thus made some fatal oversight in the arrangement of their apparatus. It is satisfactory, then, to find that the system has been successfully carried out at Hayling Island. In the harbour there a company has become possessed of 900 acres of ground, this harbour being a great inlet of the sea, similar to that of Portsmouth harbour, and situated at a few miles to the east of it. A large portion of the harbour has been cut off by the embankment of the railway which runs from the mainland to the south of Hayling Island, and within this is situated the 900 acres referred to; the embankment, by the aid of sluices, giving the company a perfect command over the water supply. Parts of the ground have been divide1 off and set apart for various purposes, some for pares and spawn- ing grounds, some for growing and fattening grounds, others for the cultivation of other molluscs than oysters, or the more valuable crustacea, and others as viviers for fish. Hitherto, however, the company have only tried two branches of their undertakings-those which would be most likely to pay well if they succeeded. The one is oyster and the other lobster breeding. For the latter purpose the company had a suitable reservoir constructed and stocked it towards the end of the season with a score or two of breeding lobsters; and the result is that they have now in their ponds thousands of small lobsters passing through the unprofitable stages of babyhood. The oyster pare has been made on the side of the old Salterns, oysters being laid down, and collecting tiles placed to receive the spat in the most favourable posi- tions. It is scarcely a month since the oysters com- menced to throw out the spat, yet already the collecting tiles have been covered with the young oysters. The embryo taking to the tiles, and fixing itself firmly to them without difficulty, the tiles are covered with oysters; the number of which may be imagined when we say that there are about 26 oysters to every square inch of tile. The experiment has been carried out at a small expenditure (four acres only out of the 000 having been occupied by the present pare), and the produce promises to be considerable; which is some- thing to the general public, if it leads to other enter- prises of the same kind and a downfall in the price of oysters,-JPaU-MaU Gazette. i
; STATIONS OF THE BRITISH…
STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] 1st Life Guards- Reg. Park 25th do Canada, Preston 2nd do-Hyde Park Do [2nd bat] Ceylon Royal Horse Guards— Preston Windsor 26th do Bombay, Preston 1st Dragoon Guards—Ord. 27th do Bengal, Buttevant home, Colchester 28th do Aldershot 2cl do Bengal, Canterbury 29th do Malta, Chatham 3d do Bombay, Canterbury 30th do Canada, Chatham 4th do Cork 31st do Portsmouth 5th do Dublin 32nd do Gibraltar, Buttevnt 6th do Dublin 33rd do Bombay, Mullingar 7th do Bengal, Canterbury 34th do Bengal,' Chatham 1st Dragoons, ColcheBter 35th do Bei.gal,Colchester 2nd do .Ne.abridge 36th do Bengal, Pembroke 3rd do Aldershot 37th do Calcutta, Preston 4th do Edinburgh 38th do Bengal, Colchester 5th do Canterbury 39th do Manchester 6th do Bombay, Canterbury 40th New Zealand, Chathm 7th Hussars, Bengal, Can-41st do Bengal, Colchester trTbury +2nd do Bengal, Aberdeen 8th do Aldershot 43rd do N. Zealand, Wnchött. 9th Lancers, Dundalk 44th do Born bay, Dover 10th Hussars, Dublin 45thdo Bombay, Parkhurst llth do Canterbury 46th do Bengal, Pembroke 12th Lancers, Cahir 47thdoMontreat,Ptimbroke 13th Light Drag., York 48th do Aldershot 14th do Hounslow 49th do Colcl-ester 15th Hussars, A Idershot 50th do N.Zealand, Chatham 16th Lancers, Canterbury 51st do Bengal, Winchester 17th do Aldershot 52nd do Aldersliot 18th Hussars, Canterbury 53rd Fermoy 1.9th do Bengal, Canterbury 54th do Bengal, Gosport 20th do Bengal, Canterbury 55th do Bengal, Preston 21st do Bengal, Canterbury 5Gth do Bombay, Portsmoth Military Train [1st bat] 57th do N. Zealand, Butt. Woolwich 58th do Bengal, Belfast Do [2nd bat J Aldershot 59th do Athlone Do [3rd bat] Woolwich 60th [1st bat] Malta Do [4th bat] N. Zealand Winchester Do [5th bat] Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Dublin Do [6th hat] Cnrragh Do j-8rd batn Madras Grenadier Guards [1st bat] Winchester St George's Barracks Do [4th bat] Quebec, Do [2nd bat] Wellington B. Winchester Do j>d bat j Windsor 61st do Cnrragh ColdstreamsGuards [1st bat] 62nd do Cork ColdstreamsGuards [1st bat] 62nd do Cork it. n /1 1 '|63rd do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Chelsea n 64th do Kilkenny Scots Fusiliers, [1st hat]g^jj1(j0 j)evonport r-w -I? do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Tower 67th do Cape, Mullingar 1st Foot, Madras,Colchester 68th do PortsinoutbL Do L2nd bat] Cork 69th do Jersey Colchester 70th do New Zealand, 2nd do [I st bat] Cork, Shorncliffe p. 7^ln'e^ *1 k „ 71st do Aldershot Bombay, 72nd do Edinburgh Chatham 73rd do Limerick 3rd do [1st hat] Calcutta, 74th do Dover Shorncliffe .75th do Dublin Do do, Barbadoes, Mullingar 7gth do Madrag Belfast 4th do [1st bat] Bombay, 77th do Bengal, Chatham Pakhurst 78th do Gibraltar, Stirling £ » r:2ndbat] Nava Scotia 79th do Bengal) Aberdeen ri i°J- Cnrragh, do Bengait Devonport Colchester Qt.nf,»f*p 81st do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Cape, Shnclffe j d gengaj Colchester 6th do [1st bat] Cork, 83rd dQ Cur«agh T\ roJ^T T MAI«O 84th do Malta, Colchester D°r J2I? J?*3 Jama Ca 85th do Curragh r fcf W1 Ponffni 86th do Gibraltar, Newry 7th do [1st bat] Bengal, 37^0 Gib., Shorncliffe n rSln Woimr 88th do Bengal, Curragh »PbiTMSa,mr SS £ » 9tl fist ifiSf'cHZF SMr,'ng Ppmhp £ f 93rd d0 Bengal, Stirling Do l~2nd bat! China 94th do Bengal, Colchester i ,Wiit J 95th do Bombay, Pembroke lOth^o ristbaf Cane 96th do Colchester rhJfhin, J P 97th do Bengal, Colchester Do T2nd batl Madras do Bengal, Colehester Ph^ham MaaraS' 99th do Cape, Buttevant llth do nst batT Bengal lOOthdo Malta, Parkhurst R.,tfpv«nt J Benga1' 101st do Bengal, Walmer n. ro' ,1 h 't1 ranfl 102nd do Madras, Shrnclifie ISth floflsf hat?NewZealnd l03rd Bombay, Shorncliffe rh»?h«2 J 104th Bengal, Walmer no 2nd bat 1 Bengal Chat 105th Bengal, Parkhurst Fermov Rifle BriSade £ lst batJ Do [2nd bat] NewZealand, ^aimdft» NLe J 'Do [2nd bat] Bengal, 15th do B.N. America, ^in^s^r™on(To1 Win Chatham Do t3rd batJ Ben8al» Win" Do[2dbat] Gibraltar ronj. win 16th do Canada, Colchester Do [4th batt] Canada, Win- Do [2nd bat] Barbadoes, f «T T I* U "TV. ♦ Colehester lst West Indla Regiment 17th do Canada, Aldershot Bahamas Do [2nd bat] Nova, Scotia, 2nd do JaB?ai'?a Mullingar 3rd do Barbadoes 18th Madras, Shorneliffe Ceylon Rifles, Ceylon Do [2nd bat] New Zealand, Cape Mounted Rifles, Cape Curragh of Good HoPe> Canter- 19th do Bengal, Chatham l3urX v.* ™ Do [2nd bat] Birmah.Chat, Canadian Rides, Toronto 20 th do Bengal, Shorncliffe St Helena Regiment, Saint Do [2nd bat] Japan !eSTa e n Chatham Royal Newfoundland Com 21st do Glasgow Pany, Newfoundland Do[2ndbatl Madras, Prstorr Malta Fencibles, Malta 22nd do New Brunswick, Gold Coast Corps, Cape Chatham Coast Castle Do [2nd batt] Mauritius. Medical Staff Corps, Chat- 23rd do Bengal, Walmer ham, Kent Do [2ndbat] Canada Royal Engineers, Chatham 24th do Curragh Army Hospital Cor^s, Do[2ndbat]Rangoon,Bnt. Chatham w ??* j INTERESTING TO LADIES.—At this season of the year the important process of bleaching and dressing Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, we would therefore particularly call the attention of our fair readers to the GLENFIELD STARCH, an article of primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The GLENFIELD STARCH is specially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the best she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its superiority. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. The GLENFIELD Starch is Sold in packets only, by all Grocers Chan- dlers, &c, &c.
THE LONDON MARKETS. .-
THE LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, MONDAT, Aug. 13.- Thero was a short supply of wheat from Essex and Kent this morning; but that of barley, beans, and peas was limited; with short arrivals of oats coastwise, and from Ireland. The imports of foreign oats have been large; those of other articles of the trade moderately good. During the first six days of the past week, rain, more or less, fell daily, and harvest work was conse- quently much checked. Saturday was the only dry day, but closed with a threatening aspect. Heavy rains have fallen during the past two nights. This morning finer, wind N. English wheat met a slow sale, at last Mon- day's prices. Many samples of new are offered, gene- rally of good useful qualities. Prices of red 549 to b5s, white 56s to 60s, Talavera 60s to 64s per quarter. The condition of the whole better than might have been ex- pected. Foreign wheat was in retail demand, the prices were well maintained generally. Town flour was un- altered. Country marRs were steady in value and de- mand. French qualities firm. Fine malt was held for more money. Barley for grinding was in good request, at quite as high rates. Some good samples of new were shown, and for these 403 to 42s per quarter would be given. Beans were rather cheaper. Peas met a fair inquiry, at no quotable change in prices. A fair extent of business was transacted in oats at the quotations of last Monday for all descriptions. Linseed brought very full prices with a steady sale. New English rapeseed was rather dearer, and in good demand. New trefoil was held at previous rates. Cloverseed was without many transactions,_and prices were somewhat enhanced. BRITISH. Shillingsper Qr.: Shilling' P"! jj Wheat—Essex and Kent, \0ais—English feed «r white, 48 531 Poland ..•••■ „« m Ditto, red 4253 Scotchfeed 59 3# Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato .••• ,| Yorkshire, red- 40 48; Irish feed, white j" j} 0i Ditto, black 2$ Hurley—Malting 33 40 „Ditto' 4(M2 Distilling 30 32 ^««f-Green i5 Chevalier _I Tlcka 4-, 49 Grinding 29 30 ][Z 52 5* Halt—Essex,Norfolk,an<3 Peas-White boilers' f Suffolk, pale 63 66 Maple 4> « Chevalier Grey Kingstone,Ware,&town riour—Town!" houselioW made 68 <0, Household Browa 56 58; Country g Rye .j 32 34; NorfoiK and Suffolk s
BREAD- u fe*
BREAD- u fe* LONDON, MONDAY, August 13.—The prices of WHEAT bread in the Metropolis are from 8d to 8jd j ofhouseh ditto, 61d to nd per 41b loaf.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET LONDON, MONDAY, August 13.—There was a 'AR? supply of foreign stock on offer in to-day's market, 10 fair average condition. The demand for it was soJJle- what heavy, and prices had a drooping tendency. arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing district was moderately good, and tor the most part of 8°° quality. The receipts from Ireland and Scotland ^et very limited. The primest breeds were in fair re1ue at full prices. Otherwise the trade was somewhat tive, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per 81b. top figures were 5s 4d 10 5s 6.1 per 81b. The arnv8lJ from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton; shire, amounted to 1,509 shorthorns, &c; from otbe parts of England, 500 of various breeds; from Scotlalld, 10 Scots; and from Ireland, 12 oxen. &c. Willi sheep we were well supplied. Downs, half-breds Lincolns, aD Leicesters, sold steadily at full currencies; but other breeds declined 2d per 81b. A few very Downs realised 6a 4d, but the general top quotatioll WO Gs per 81b. Lambs were in fair average supply^ 8lL sluggish request, at late rates, viz, from 6s 8d to 7s "y1 per 81b. The veal trade was inactive, on former terfol, In pigs very little business was transacted, at previoll currencies. Per Slit, to tink the ojrat Coarse and inferior s. d. «. d.iPrimecoarsewoolled i. d. '• • beasts 3 8 4 0 sheep 5 3* Second quality ditto 4 2 4 8 Prime South Down f Prime large oxen 5 0 5 4 Sneep 5 10 Prime Scots, &c. 5 4 5 6 Large coarse calves 4 < • j Coarse and inferior Prime small mtto 5 0 f sheep 3 10 4 2 Large hogs 4 0 | Second quality ditto 4 4 5 0 Neat small porkers 4 8 Sucking Calves 2 If to 23s; and Quarter old Store Pige 306 10 33s. enotu
HOP MARKET.
HOP MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, August 13 —WE are compelle"7{ report less favourably of the hops this mornings'jL long continuance of cold weather justatthettTeW, the hops were in burr has had a most prejudicial and it has destroyed the fruitage to a large These accounts are general, and it has put the back quitfe 20 per cent, and it will be doubtful i' than half last year's crop can be produced. The 0BB has a firmer tone for 1865's, and more hops have selling.
POTATO MARKET.,
POTATO MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, August 13.-Thcse markets at. fairly supplied with potatoes, the demand for which fallen off. Compared with last woek, prices are ratDfl easier.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE.^
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE.^ t WBKK DAYS.— PP TRAINS. <5 Stations, class, class. 1 St 2 class. 1 & 2 Mil Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.,m. p.t*> 0" New Milford 8 35 11 15 5 0 » 41 Johnston 9 10 11 30 5 14 7 1' gj Haverfordwest 9 20 11 42 5 24 14I Clarbesvo- Road 9 32 11 56 — jr. 21 NarberthRoad 9 45 12 12 5 50 7 261 Whitland 10 0 12 24 — 82 St. Clears 10 10 12 39 » 401 Carmarthen Jnc. 9 0 10 34 1 0 6 2> 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 47 11 49 2 54 7 51 114 Cardiff 9 45 12 41 1 0 4 43 9 2 126i Newport 10 25 1 40 1 30 5 10 9 24 1431 Chepstow 11 15 2 30 1 58 5 58 9 61 1713 Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 4 5 2 55 1&3 12 40 lie Cheltenham(arr) 1&2 5 5 3 15 7 35 11 30 208 Swindon (dep.). 1 2 3S 6 10 4 25 9 0 2 20 285 I'ad fl in <rton 4 45 930 615,1110 4 35 WKEK Kirs.—DOWN TRAINS. 5 « i,'2,3, 1,2,3, 1,&2,| Exp. Statto ». class, class, class.jl & 2 class. Mil. Starting from a. m. a.m. a. m. a. m. a.m. P' Jj' 0 Paddington 6 0 11 45 9 15 » # 77 Swindon(dep.) 9 25 1 37 11 17 121 Chf.tenham (dep 6 10 10 35 1,3,3 12 15 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 35 11 10 S SO 12 45 If JJ 1414 Chepstow 7 44 12 16 4 35 1 35 » !i 1584 Newport 8 35 1 0 5 35 2 20 j \i 1704 Cardiff 9 8 1 28 6 0 2 41 208 Neath (dep.) 10 57 3 13 7 52 3 48 » #j 216 Swansea 11 10 3 20 8 0 3 ^5 7 45 » jg 225 Llanenj 11 58 4 3 8 43 4 32 8 22 \Z 244| Carmarthen Jnc. 12 49 5 10 9 35 5 10 0 7 253 St. Clears 1 4 5 27 5 27 9 23 258A Whitlana 1 19 5 41 5 41 9 55 264" Narber'hBoad. 133 5 54 554 948 » 270& Clarbeston Road 1 47 6 7 6 7 10 2 275J Haverfordwest. 1 58 6 19 ] 6 19 10 13 280A Milford Road 2 13 6 32 6 32 10 25 ° Jj 285 New Milford 2 24 6 45 J 6 45 10 85^ SUNDAYS.—Uf TRAINS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN ZRZ 7172,3,1.&2,1,2,3, JI,2,S, 1,2,3,1,2,3,1,JL Stations CIAGG_ 0iagg, olass. class, class, class. fit, From fJ. m. p. m. p. m. From a. m. a. m. a. m. <' 10 0 p. m. H.West. 11 23 5 24 Chel. tie 1 20 Clar. Rd 11 36 — Glou.de 3 30 I*$ Nar.Rd+ 11 49 5 50 Chep 4 38 », Whit. 12 1 New. 5 25 # StClears 12 15 Cardiff 5 49 T Car.Jnc. 12 37 6 27 Neathrfe 7 38 "j Llanelly 1 23 7 6 Swan.de 7 55 Swan.de 1 45 7 22 Llanelly 8 33 a Neath. 2 22 7 51 Car.Jnc. 9 20 8 Cardiff. 3 56 9 2 StClears 9 86 New. 4 28 9 24 Whit 9 52 t Chep. 5 6 9 51 Nar.Rd+ 10 7 Qlou. de 6 25 12 40 ciar. Rd 10 23 Ohal. «rl&2 1 5 H.West 10 34 41 Swin.de 8 li 2 20 MilRoad 10 50 ° Pad. H 15 i 35 y. Mil 11 5 MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY' From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford^^ UP TRAINS WEEK BAYS. "5^ 1a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a. m- I ?' 9 0 11 10 1 50 4 55 7 0 11 » J » 9 10 11 25 255 9 7 10 DOWN TRAINS WKEK DAYS. DQWWjlS-^i' a. m. a. in. p.m. p.m. p. m, a. m. I ?' j# Johnston dep 9 25 11 40 2 15 6 31 7 20 11 20 » PEMBROKE AND TENBY RAILWAY. TTP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. 1 2 3 4 gof. 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2,gov. To,, 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 Manorbeer 7 57 10 14 1 44 5 59 Lamphey 8 7 10 26 1 55 6 10 Pembroke 8 10 10 30 2 0 6 15 Pembroke Dock arr 8 20 10 40 2 10 6 25 Hobb's Point(coach 8 35 10 55 2 20 6 40 DOWN TRAINS-WEEK DAY — p.#' a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Hobb's Point (ferry) 8 40 11 0 2 44 7 10 ——■— > I ■ I -12gof PROH 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. !»2>g°r* Pembroke Dock dep 90 11 30 30 Pembroke dep 9 10 It 40 3 10 7 40 Lamphey 9 15 II 45 3 15 7 45 Mancrbeer 3 26 11 53 3 26 7 56 Penally. 9 37 12 7 3 37 8 7 Tenby 9 40 12 10 3 40 8 lu «—————i» —-— r-piOtS Printed and Published, on behalf of the ^rPPeet, by JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in H'S tU" the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Oou y Town of Haverfordwest. 1oaR Wednesday, August 15, 18w. IV*