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HAVERFORDWEST COUNTY COURT. [Wednesday.—Before H. R. Bag hawe, Esq] J. B. Henley v. Alexander Hardy —This was an action brought to recover £ 7 3, 2d. Mr W. V. James appeart ci for the plaintiff The wife of the defendant admitted tin- debt, and His Honour gave judgment for the amount, which was ordered to be paid in monthly instalments of 8s. John Wallace v. Job Llewellin—The amount of claim Was 12s, for wearing apparel supplied to the defendant, who did not appear. His Honour ordered payment with costs in two months. Mary 1.Yicho!a,ç v. William Jenkins -The claim amounted to £ \5 3^ 3d, for provisions. Mr Price appeared for the plaintiff. Toe defendant did not appear. The plaintiff deposed that the defendant was a sailor, and had paid her r>< GJ. He offered her £5 on account of the debt. on Tuesday night: he had received £10 and never paid her bill. His Honour ordered X,5 to be paid in three, days, and the remainder in instalments of t2 a month. George Paynter Lewis v. William Clarke -The debt amounted to 19s, for rope supplied. The defendant did not appear. His Honor gave judgment for 19s, with costs. Richard John v. John Ma'hias,—The sum claimed was 9s 4d, a balance of bill for goods so!d and delivered. Mr Price appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant did not appear. Mi-s John proved the debt, and His Honor ordered the money to he paid in a month. Same v. John Argust.—The sum claimed was £ 7 9s 10d for grocery. Mr Price appeared for the plaintiff: the defendant did not appear. His Honor ordered p'lyment i in six monthly instalments. Same v. Henry TllOmas,- The claim amounted to jC2 4s 3d. Mr Price appeared for the olaintiff. Miss John deposed that she supplied the goods to defendant's wife in 1865. The defendant, said he knew nothing of the debt, and that. his wife was unable to attend. His wife had the goods when he was away: he shou'd like the case ad- journed. Judge: You may throw your money away if you like. You mmt piythe expense;, of the day, including what- ever other expenses there are, if you postpone the case. You do not know what the woman will say if she comes here will she say siie never had the goods ? Defendant I ean't tell. Judge: Then I don't know that I should allow it to be postponed: if you have any ground for a new case you must come again. The defendant said that he went to every shop in Milford, and desired the people not to trust his wife with goods. Judge Did you put a notice in the newspapers ? The defendant said he did not, and that there was no newspaper at Milford. Judge: Under those circumstances, the case must stand over till the July court. You must p^y the costs within one week, and brine some evidence of the notice. J can't take your word for it. Murfha Lewis, admini-tratrix of the late William Lewis, v. Tllomas Price,-The debt amounted to ZI 10s. Mr George Lewis proved the case, and His Honor gave judgment for XI 10s with costs. John Fletcher v. John Mortimer. —Ihe amount of claim was £3. The son of the plaintiff proved the debt, and the defendant (who did not appear) was ordered to pay the amount with costs, Otctn Lloy(l Thomas v. Henry Griffiths and James 'Tf'tlltaniS Tnis was a claim tor £ 6 8s, the balance of a bill with interest for a heifer bought at a public auction. Mr Laseelles appeared for the plaintiff: and Mr W. Y. Mr Laseelles appeared for the plaintiff: and Mr W. Y. James fur the defendant Williams, who was sued as Griffiths's surety at the sale. Mr James pleaded not indebted, and the Statute oi Frauds. David Owen, who acted as clerk at the sale, deposed that the heifer was sold for £ 7 2s. One pound had been paid, leaving a balance of X,6 2s, with 8s interest. The conditions of ssle empowered them to charge interest, and the defendant Griffiths was required to produce a surety, and he named Williams, who was present at the sale, and whose name was put down at his request. In cross-examination, the witness said be believed Williams told him to put bis name down. He would not swear it was his wife: he did not remember that Williams toll him to remove his name, and that his wile had no authority t) name him as Griffiths's security. William Davies, called by Mr James, deposed that he lived at Longstone, and was present at the sal', when Griffiths bought the heifer. Mr Williams put the de fendant's name down, and he, when he heard it, went to the Clerk, and had his name removed, as he refused to became Griffiths's surety. James Williams, the defendant, deposed that when he heard his nam^ was down, he tllld the cleric five or six times to take it oif the bock. He never paid a farthing on acccunt of the bill, nor had he received a letter about it until the present proceedings Were taken. Tbe udge My opiniin ie thai, when a man's name is put down by his wife w;tho Ithis sanction, and when he hears of it, he repudiates it lis not binding on him. The verdict must be for the defendant with costs, in- cluding advocate's fee: a freth summons may issue against Griffiths. Same v. Jolin Harries.— The debt amounted to £ 9 16s lOd. Air Laseelles appeared for the plaintiff. The de- fendant did not appear. David Owen proved the claim, and His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff, ordering payment in a month. Edward Riclwnls v. John Davies.—The claim amounted to £1 os 8..1, for goods supplied. The defendant's wife denied the debt, alleging that the money was paid to the plaintiff before the goods were supplied. Mrs Richards deposed that no money was received by her from the defendant. His Honour observed that the defendant's statement was so incredible, that he should require good evidence before he could believe it. The defendant said he had no evidence to produce. His Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff, ordering the money to be paid in a week. Ann Williams v. James James. Th is was a claim for £ 5 18s 6<J, for goods supplied. Mr Price appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant admitted the debt, and His Honour ordered the amount to be paid in montuly instalments of ten shillings. Nash and Sprinkle Colliery Company v. Jacob Noot and Thomas Evans.— rite claim amouri'ed to S14 1Gs 6d. Mr James appeared for the plaintiffs, and stated that in the ease of the defendant Noot, he had just received notice of a composition deed. The other defendant admitted the debt. His Honour ordered payment to be made in a week, allowing the advocate's fee. Thomas Whicher Davies v. Richard ITowells —The claim amounted to L3 19- The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff proved the debt, and His Honor gave judgment for the amount, directing payment to be made in three monthly instalments. Mary Sevan v. William Lewis,-Thls was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover igl 12s 3J, the amount of wages alleged to be due to her from the defendant who was a farmer residing at Haroldstone. The defendant denied the claim. The plaintiff deposed that she was in service with the defendant, and that she left because he struck her, and ordered her :o leave. His Honor gave judgment for the plaintiff. Henry Davies v. John Mortimer.—The amount of the claim was £ o for goods so,d. The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff proved the debt. and His Honour gave judgment for the full amount with costs. Greeni.,h and Datvhins v. Henry John,—This was a sum- mons after judgment. The defendant did not appear. His Honour made an order for the defendant's commIt-I went to prison if the debt be not paid in 21 days. Joseph Mary church and William Mary church v. Thomas Harries.-ThIS was a summons after judgment. The amount of the debt was £ 6 9s 9 and C4 91 had been paid. Mr J. Marychurch stated that there was an assignment made by the defendant. His Honour ordered the case to stand over for inquiry, remarking that if the dt-fendant was protected by a deed of assignment, be would not send him to prison.

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Court of Queen's BJnch, June 7th, 1867, before Cock- burn, C.J., Blackburn, Meller, and Shee, J.J. Thomas, Official Liquidator of the Pembroke Doclc Mutual Benefit and Loan Society, No. 2, v. Davies Mr Ben T. Williams appeared tor the plaintiff, and Mr Hannen for the defendant. This action was brought in the County Court of Pem- (broke, to recover the sum uf L40 15s 7d, being the 1 oalance due for principal nnd interest upon a promissory note, dated the 17th day of August, lSGO, made by the defendant and two other persons to the Trustees of the above named society the defendant not being a mem- ber of the society. The society was established in the year 1859, for the purpose of lending to members and others sums of money repayable with interest, but was never enrolled, registered, nor certified under any of the Statutes relating to Joint Stock or other Companies. The society was, however, regulated by printed rules, a copy of which was delivered to each member on his ad- mission, and was binding upon him. In the year 1866 the affairs of the society became embarrassed, and in the month of November in that year an order was made by the Master of the Rolls for winding up the society, under the provisions of The Joint Stock Companies Act, 1862.' The plaintiff, Mr Thomas, was subsequently appointed Official Liquidator of the Society, and by an order of the Master of the Rolls, dated the 29th of May, 1866, all the property, real and persona!, of the society, became vested in the plaintiff as such official liquidator At the trial of the action in the County Court in Sep- tember last, the plaintiff was called as a witness, and produced the promissory note, the signature to which by the defendant was admitted by his counsel. The several orders for winding up the society—for appointing the plaintiff official Jiquiàator-and for vesting the property of the society in him were put in and read, and the plaintiff stated that the action was brought in his own name as official liquidator, in consequence of a com- munication he had recently had with Mr Marshall, the chief clerk of the Master of the Rolls. The plaintiff, on cross-examination, stated that the only means he had of ascertaining the amount due on the note was by calcu- lating and adding the interest to the principal, and deducting'from the total the sums which appeared to have been paid into the society by the member for whom the defendant was. surety in the no'e, but that he, the plaintiff, could not undertake to swear to the correctness of the entries in the book, or to say how much had really been repaid into the society by the member. The coun- sel for the defendant at the trial objected—first, that there was no proof of the plaintiff having obtained the authority of the Master of the Rolls to bring the action, which he contended was necessary unjer "rhe Com- panies Act, 1862.' Secondly, that the promissory note being made payable to the trustees Qf the society, or their order, the plaintiff should have sued in their names, and could not maintain the action in his own name and thirdly, that the balance claimed on the promissory note was not sufficiently proved. Whereupon the learned Judge of the County Court, after referring to s.s. 95, 96, 154. 199, 200, 203, and 204 of 'The Companies Act, 1862,' and to rule 7 of the rules made uuder sec. 1711 of the Act, nonsuited the plaintiff. The plaintiff then ap- pealed to the Court of Queen's Bench from the decision of the County Court. Mr Ben T. Williams, on the hearing of the appeal, stated the facts as above set forth, and said that the learned judge of the County Court relied a good deal on the wording of section 95 of the Act, which enacts that with the sanction of the Court' of Chancery the official liquidator may bring or defend any action. There was, however, a gre't difference between a registered and an unregistered company in this respect, The one can sue I and be sued in its official name, while the other can only assert any legal existence by means of trustees. On ac- count of that difference in their legal status the Act of 1862 contained a distinct class of provisions for the winding up of unregistered compades-which were in fact only extensive private partnerships. Section 203 provides that, as to unregistered societies, there should be a vesting order of the Court, whereby all the property of the society shall vest in the official liquidator, who might 'thereupon' bring or defend any action. The vesting order in the present case was roost complete in its terms. It ordered I that all the property, real, and personal, including all- interest, claims, and rights in. to, and out of property real and personal, and including such things in action as1 might belong to or be vested in the society, or to or in any rerson or persons in trust for or on behalf of the said society, and every part of euch property should vest in the said official liquidor.' Mr \Villiams then said that his first point on the first ground of nonsuit was, that, even assuming it was necessary in the case of a registered society to have the sanction of the Rolls, or his chief clerk, for the bringing of an action by the official liquidator, suchaanction was not neces- sary in the case of an unregistered society, where an order had been made vesting in the official liquidator all the property of the society and giving him full power on his own responsibility to bring and defend actions. [Blackburn, J: He is in the same position as an Assignee in Bankruptcy, and the old decisions on that point would apply. But I do not see what view the Judge of the County Court took on these sections of the Act.] Mr Williams: His view, my lord, was that it was necessary for me to produce the sanction, in writing, of the Master of the Rolls, before I could recover in the action. My second point is, that as a matter of fact the action was brought with the sanction and by the direction of the chief clerk of the Master of the Rolls, and in ac- cordance with the usual practice in the like cases —— [Cockburn, C. J.: Did you tell the Judge at the trial that you had the sanction of the chief clerk ? AirWilliams: Yes, my lord; but that it was not in wri- ting, r.nd when I was proceeding to prove the verbal sanc- tion given by the chief clerk, the learned counsel for the defence objected on the ground of its being hearsay evi- dence, and the learned judge sustained (he objection. Blackburn, J.: It is clear to my mind, subject to any- thing Mr Hannen may say, that the Vestry order is, of itself, sufficient to entitle the official liquidator to bring tho action Mr Williams: That being your lordship's opinion, I shall not prolong my argument upon that point. The second ground of nonsuit is, as I submit, utterly un- tenable. If it means that the plaintiff was not properly described by his official name, all that is necessary is to strike out the words John Thomas' a? surplusage, and we then have him described properly as I official liqui- dator.' If the meaning is that the action should have been brought in the names of the trustees of the society, that would be to entirely annul the object and effect of sec. 203 of the Act which enacts the vesting order, shall vo-tintheomdat all the property oi the society in- cluding 'things in action,' which the money due on the note b,- Mr Hannen intimated that he could not support this ground of nonsuit. Mr Williams Then with reference to the third ground of nonsuit, my contention is that having produced the promissory note, which the defendant admitted having signed, he, the defendant, ? as prima facie liable for the full amount secured thereby, although the plaintiff only asked for a less'sum. If the defendant says we have not allowed him all the money repaid to the society on the note, it was for him to prove that more had been pa d. Blackburn, J.. Of course, the onus was on him. Mr Williams What the defendant seemed to suggest was, that we ought to give credit for payments made by the members who had signed the note on account of their shares in the society. Credit was, in fact, given on the note for all the moneys so paid, but we were not obliged to do so, and might- have sued for the whoie. There is a case of Wright and Hickling, 2 Law Rep. C.P. «f^!?MeUrn' ^Ut ^0U neec' not 8° any case, Mr Williams, or Bay any more about it.' It is clear that the onus of proving that the debt was less than the sum secured by the note was upon the defendant and not I upon the plaintiff. Let us hear what Mr Hannen has to say about it. Mr Hannen: I have, my lords, waited to see if upon anything that mv learned friend might say, or upon anything that might fall from the C)urt, I could found an argument in support of the ruling of the learned Judge of the County Court upon either of the three points, but I have waited in vain. I do not think that either of the grounds of nonsuit can be sustained, and I therefore shull not waste the time of the Court by at- tempting to argue upon them. 'Ordered that the nonsuit be set ti-ide, and judgment entered for plaintiff for amount claimed, with costs, including costs of appeal. Attorney for the plaintiff, Mr William John, Haver- ford west. For the defendant, Mr W. Vaughan Jam(,- Haverfordwest,

T E N B Y. NEW MAGISTRATE FOR. TEN'BY.—We have mnch pleasure in announcing that on the recommendation of the Town Council, the Lord Chancellor has appointed Captain William Reee, magistrate for the borough of Ten by. EXCURSION. —An excursion party, numbering about four hundred, arrived here on Saturday evening from Pembroke Dock. They were accompanied by the Rce- habite drum and fife band, which paraded the principal streets of our town during the evening. The party re- turned to Pembroke D. ck about ten p.m. IEJIPERANCE MEETING.—A meeting of the Tenby Branch of the South Wales Temperance League was held on the Quay on Friday evening week, but was rather thinly attended. Addresses were delivered hy Messrs Pugh, Gibbs, Lever, and Dinnick. The Band of Hope fife hand, under the leadership of Mr Thomas Gibbs, was in attendance, and played several appropriate airs. SOUTH SANDS —On Sunday night week some evil disposed person threw a quantity of stones into the channel of the St. Florence rivulet on the South Sands, the effect of which would have been, had they not been at once remover], to divert the stream again to the cliff- We have received a donation of five shillings from Mrs Fothergill, of Sion House, in aid of the fund for the improvement of the South Sands. Abo-it thirty-five shillings more ;,s s,ill rt quired in order to keep the toot- path open to G-ltar during the present summer.—-Tenby Obxtrvcr. SAUNDKHSFOOT PETTY SESSIONS,.—Tuesday, June 11th, —Before Dr Oyster and the Hev T. H. Dunn,-Eliza Davies summoned Charles Read to show cause why he should not he adjudged the father of her bastard child. Defendant did not appear, and as the case was a very heartless one, and showed more feature0 of deliberate seduction than is usual in this county, the tiei.ch awaroed the full sum of 2s Gd per week, and costs £1 16s. A cose of imputed stealing of wood from Knightson was adjourned, as the defendant's attorney was unable to appear, and the summonses were only served on Saturday evenintr, defendant paving all costs thus far. RHYDUEKTH NATIONAL SCHOOL.—This school has done much to raise the intelligence of the working classes within a considerable district surrounding the school. Its efficacy has been mainly due to the untiring exertions of Miss Thomas, of Rhydberth, who for many years past has devoted her time and limited income to promote its efficieacy. The total expense of the school voi- the year ending June 1, lS67.was.SIll 13s 61,1, and the receipts zelop, 19s 4|d, leaving a deficiency of zC7 14s 2d, on the last year alone. We mention this in the hope that some of our readers will contribute towards reducing this deficiency, so that it may not have entirely to be taken out of Miss Thomas's small income. SAUNDERSFOOT—On Monday week a meeting of the Provisional Saundersfoot British School was held at the Reading-room, C. R. Yickerman, Esq, in the chair. A letter was read from the Committee of Council for Education expressing their willingness to give a grant in aid of building the school and teacher's residence. A hitch was occasioned for some time respecting the site. The site is the gift of the J. H. A. Philipps, of Picton Castle. The working of the minerals of tile locality generally was leased to C. R. Vickerman, Esq. The Committee of Council required a guarantee (1gainst any possible damage that may occur. Mr Viekcrimn, very gei;eron?ty, waived his right tq roiqerals uuJe)- the proposed school, and consented to give the required guarantee, This being the case the hitch is removed, and it only remains to collect the necessary funds as soon as possible. VVIIIT-MOKDAY.—Whit-Monday was kept at Tenby as an almost general holiday: the shops were neailyail closed and the various points of attraction in the neigh- bourhood visited by the holiday makers. Cheap excur- sion trains carried about their thousands between our town and Pembroke, Pembroke L)ock, and Narberth. Pic-nies at Manorbier, St. Issells, and other romantic spots attracted many others, while the surface of the smooth waters wir; alive with the number of yachts and boats flitting to and from Caldy Island with their freights 01 pleasure setkers. The weather was unusually nne, and the people generally heartily enjoyed themselves. Unfortunately some of the visitors to Caldy had imbibed too freely, and commenced quarrelling and fighting. If we remember right, some years ago, owing to sirailm- conduct, persons were prevented from landing at Caldy en Whir-Monday. This should act as a deterrent to those who feel inclined to misbehave themselves. We beg to call the attention of the parishioners to the announcement of cur Rector's intennonto afford addi- tional Church accommodation by opening St Mary's (the Cemetery) Chapel every Sunday during the season. In doing so he is only carrying out more fully what his predecessor, the Ven. and respected Archdeacon Clark had previously done, with the addition of an evening service, and the substitution of a choral for a plain ser- vice. In the name of the ladies and others who have formed themselves into a voluntary choir, we must, however, deprecate any severe criticism of the musical portion of tiie service, as the attempt is quite new, and no professional aid whatever could be obtained, even if it were desired. We doubt not but that the worship will be hearty and devotional, even if it cannot be so exactly and artistically rendered as It would be if it were conducted by trained musicians. We are pleased to know that some very handsome donations have been seconded by the presentation of a communion cloth and hangings, harmonium, lesson-desk, Sc. The scheme has our beartyeommendatiol1, and we take it as the Rector's guarantee that it is not his intention to alter that mode of conducting the service to which we have been accustomed all our lives, and for which the majority of our townsmen have, we doubt not, an alfectionate regard.— Tenby Observer.

F I S H G U A R D. MEETING OF THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—The an. nunl meetings of the Baptist Association of Pembroke- shire were held at Fishguard, en Tuesdav and Wed. nesdav, the 4th and 5th ins'ant. The Ministers and messengers mustered in large number early on Tues- day, and assembled for business at the spiciotis and beautiful chapel in High Street. The Rev T. Davies, D.D., President cf the College, Haverfordwest, was appointed moderator. The Rev G. II. Roberts, Tabor, opened the meeting by reading the scriptures and prayer. A resolution, appointing collections to be made in the churches towards the three Welsh colleges, was agreed to, with the moat cordial unanimity. The church at Harmony, Pencader, was received into the Association- The church at Honeyborough was restored to the union of the associated churches. A hearty welcome wag ttiven to brother n, Davies, pastor of the churches hI Popehill and Langum; and brother G. H. RrJSff LI.B., Classical and Mathematical Tutor of the Colleger Haverfordwest, was affectionately received into the lowship of the ministers and churches, full freedom htinjf being tendered to him to attend, and vote at, all the meetings of the Association, as if he were pastor of,8 church. Several other matters of business were con9i' dered. A. spirit of Christian love and harmony pervade^ both the morning anj afternoon sessions and conference, More pleasant meetings of the kind have seldom been enjoyed. The public services were commerced 011' Tuesday evening and continued on Wednesday. The devotional p';rts of the services were conducted W brethren D. 1 llips, Croesgocb, W. Owen, Baverford' west, G. H. Rouse, and others. The preachers at tM various meetings were- brethren N. Thomas, Cardiff í ¡ Evan Thomas, Newport Monmouthshire J. G. OCelli Rhyl; D. Gr;orge, Milford; J. Williams, B.A., Nar. berth; H. Pr:ce, Rhydwilym; J. D. Williams, Pert' broko Dock;.G. H. Rouse, M.A., Haverfordwest; Griffiths, Bhenconin; Wm. Roberts, Penyparc; E. Thomas, Cardigan, and Dr. Price, Aberdare. The ser- vices were earnest and devotional. The hospitality the friends at Fishguard was unbounded. Every hon96 and every heart was open to welcome the thousands tbat attended on this interesting occasion.

The washerwomen of Rouen have struck work better themselves They get If. 25c. (lL-) and a 2IBSO of brandy (la gouttej per day they want 2f., a glass Of brandy, a cup of coffee, and insist that no other starch be used in their Laundries but the Glenfield. French paper. HOT.T, O-VAT' OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Marvellous cures If scsatica, stiff joints, paralysis of the limbs, and other cripph^ di eases of the bones, sinews, and muscles, have been plished by Holloway's Ointment. It is the only unguent whJcb produces any impression on these complaints. The Tills alsj work wonders. The ointment and pills should be both the same tim", for the action of the one is greatly assisted W that of the other. Why should any human being suffer from tW abovementioned maladies, when Hollowav's Ointment and arc to be found In every city and town in the world I TheSe noble medicaments are composed of rare balsams, and arc benign and safe as they are powerful and efficacious. DRESSMAKING RENDERED EASY, FASH[Oil' ABLE, AND INEXPENSIVE, by obtaining lift' size trimmed paper patterns of the London and ParI! styles, supplied post free by Mrs Brown, 16, Christie Road, South JJackney, London, as follows The reW Train, gored skirt, (plain in front), 2s; Crinoline for do-t 2s; Frilled gored Petticoat to correspond, 2s. The fiell short Skirt, (shewing the petticoat) 2s; the Petticoat, 29; Crinoline for same, 2s. The new short walking cuswme, comprising pe'ticoat, skirt, bodice, and paletot 5s 6d. Priucesso D.-es*, cut in one, 3s 6d. Morning Pep! Wrapper, "3 61. Dressing Gowns, 2s Gdf. Dres* Bodices with sleeves, Is 8d very elegant do., with the new open sleeve, 2s 6d. Low do., 2a. Peplutn frJflt waist, Is 6d. Sleeves, lOd. Zouaves, Garibaldis aad Cacjesolpy, le 6:1, Out door Peplum and other Jacket and Pttieto{s,.Si 6d. Little girl's Princesse Dress, 23 öJ. Boy's out of door Peplum do. 2s 6d. ICnick rbooker Suits, 2J Gd. Childreu's 'Jackets, Is 6,1; and ever.f known style, at half the prices charged elsewhere. :NJ3. Flat patterns being given to cut from, the above ID41 be easily copied. Stamps received in payment.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. I l «'j V- TC DAYS. — UP TRAIN 3. q 5j Muttons. Via8g! class', ftt 2 class! 11' & 'i'' Mil.' Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a m. p.m. P-"L' 0 jNew Milford S 50 ill 15 5 0 41'Johnston 0 5 :11 80 5 U '?v 9? Haver ford weal. 9 15 11 40 5 2 5 7 J? 141 Clarbesto. Koad 9 26 11 53 — 7 21 Narberth Road. U 41 .'12 y — 20. WhitHind >10 o 12 24 6 0:8* 32' St. Clears ;IO 12 :i2 S9 8 3» 40j Carmarthen Jnc. > 9 0 110 34 1 0 6 27 S # fiO LhrfieUy. 9 50 ;11 10 1 50 7 8 72 Swansea 7 SO 10 10 '11 2 15 7 20 10 1 77 Neath (dep.).. 7 58 10 47 ill 52 2 54 7 111 Cardiff 9 45 {12 41 1 0 4 43 9 2 126] Wevpori '10 .25 1 40 1 10 5 10 S 2-i .«•" 143% Chepstow 11 15 2 30 I 58 5 58 0 51 17l|'01oncefiter (dfp.) =12 40 4 5,2 55 Jl<jfc2'12 40 178 Cheltenham(;UTJ 'l&2( 5 5 3 15 7 35 11 30 203 Swindon (dep.j. 2 35 ] 6 10 4 25 9 0 2 20 285 r»rirl;(in-/•tfiTi 4 45 9 S'.l P 15 It 10 4 -V/ .mii^ y v.'KKK MA VS.—DOWN l'K U.N'S. -j s s 7",77" ITM, K1* Hs; Ki.utu class.: class, class..1 & 2; class, Mil.i Sta't tincf from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 'P'S, 0 jPad.V.mjtoii 6 0 li 45 9 15 8 I" 77 Swiuuon(dep.). 9 25 1 37 11 17 -1 121 ICUt tenhain (dep 6 10 10 35 1,2,312 15 114 (Gloucester(dep.) 6 35 11 10 3 30 |12 55 12 141. Chenstow 7 44 .12 16 4 35 1 45 1584 Newport 8 35 1 0 5 30 2 30 2 170]: Car-lit!' 9 8 1 28 6 0 2 51 2 208 Neath (dep.; 110 57 3 13 7 52 3 58 3 :t 216 Swansea ill 10 4 0 S 0 4 0 8 0 J 225 iLlaneti, ill 53 4 48 8 43 4 43 8 40-. ts 244 £ Cavm.irtUen Jr.o. 12 49 5 38 9 37 5 3'. 9 2.5 .5 I 253 .St. Clears 1 4 5 55 5 -55 9 41 2.)8i, Whttlanci 1 1!) 6 11 6 11 S f5 5 •>" 261 Narber'h R.vul. 1 33 6 24 6 24 10 8 — 270:j Clarbestou Road I 47 6 87 6 37 Ki 22J 275i^| I la vevfoi d vest. 1 58 G 49 (j 49 ir 31 6 2804;Milford Road 2 13 7 2 7 2 10 48 6 285 'New Milford 2 24 7 15 .7 15 in <sg 6j £ 1111 r inrrnT~mrnwniiiiiiiwiiiiiBwiBii ■ w—, 11—nni_|| 8 UI,1! A Y 8.—-U I- I'K. AI NS. SUNDAYS. — DOWN TkAJJ^'j iclaas. ciass.] class. |class, class.;class.^cl*^ From a.m. p.m.\p.m.\ From, a.m. a-.m. c. m. «.'■ N. Mil. 1.1 0 5 0 Pad. 10 0 Mil Road 1.1 13 ,5 14 Swin..e » p.m. 1 H.West.'11 23 5 l\ Chel. aV 1 20 Clar.Rd n 30 — tGlou. de' 3 3-'1 il8 Nar.Rdt-'il 4? — |Chep.| 4 3S M Whit.12 1 6 0 New.j 5 i'5 StClears ;2 15 Cardiff.' 5 49 2 *i Car.,Inc.! 12 VI 6 27 Neath^«: 7 38 3 »' Llanellyi I 23 7 C Swan.ric! 7 55 » Swan.^iej 1 45 7 22 Llanelly! 8 33 4 Neath. 2 22 7 51 Car.Jnc.1, S 20 5 Cardiff.! 3 56 9 2! StCleaVsi ( 9 3G | ••• New.j 4 2it 9 24 Whit.] 9 5.! ■" Chep. 5 6 9 51 Nar.Rd+j 1C> 7 ^.g Glou. dv'\ e 25 12 40 Clar. Rd] ilO 23 5 Uiel. ar l o, 1 5 jH.West.l 10 3t Swia.fif! 8 1J 2 20 jMilRoad 10 50 :« Pad.IK 15 4 3S In. Mil '15

MILFORD BIUNUil LINE OF RAILWAY- From Joh nston ( late Milford Road J to Milf ord^^> VPTK-1"1" a. m. M. r». p- "I. p. m. ■>. m. I a. in. ?' \} Milford ..dep 8 50 :1 10 1 50 4 55 t; 401 11 0 °i Johnston rrr 9 0 .11 25 '2 5 5 9 0 55 (ill 0 OUWN Tl) 1INS WF.K.K IIAYS. | ]).VN a. m. a. in. p. m. p. m. p. n\, I a. m. ?' Johnston dep 9 10 !1 3 i 3 15 5 20 7 20 11 20 55 Milford.nrr S1 20 I 1 '0 12 3(1 5 35 7 35 11 3oJ L*»

PEMBROKE AND T E N B Y R AILWA S". rTL> TKAIN3—WEEK DATS. -— H>2,gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2,gov. 11> FROM. — a.rn. a.m. p,m. p.m. p.r.J, Whitland. r, 15 10 5 1 25 6 25 Narberth H SO 10 20 1 40 6 40 Kiljretty fi 4^ 1036 156 656 Saund.rsfjot G F 1 10 41 2 1 7 0 Tenby dep 7 30 10 50 2 10 7 10 Penally.. 7 33 10 53 2 13 7 14 Manorbeer 7 42 11 9 2 20 7 22 Lamphey 7 50 11 18 2 31 7 31 Pembroke 75.5 1, n 2 35 7 35 Pembroke pock arr 8 5 11 30 2 45 7 45 POWS TRAINS—WE IK DAYS. 1,2,gov. 1, 2.gov. 1, 2.frus ,2,gov. 1> PROH # a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. I o PembrokcDoclc dep 8 15 10 45 3 15 6 30 ,0 lembroke .dep 8 23 10 53 3 23 6 38 s ,5 Lamphcy 8 27 10 57 ■ 3 i7 6 42 Manet-beer 8 37 u 7 3 37 6 52 '35 Penal.v 8 t.5 I 16 3 46 7 0 40 Tonbr 8 11 25 5 0 7 10 8 Saundersfoot 94 11 35 5 9 7 18 Kilffctty 99 li 39 5 H 7 22 Narberth 9 25 11 57 5 31 7 40 Whitlan.l 9 40 12 12 5 7 55 Printed and Published, on behalf of the Propr: .in by JOREPH POTTER, at the Office in High-Stre^^jjj -II the Parish of Saint Mary, in the County 0 Town of Haverfordwest. Wednesday, June 19, t867.