Potter's Electric News

HAVERFORDWEST COUNTY COURT. {WEDNESDAY,—Before H. R. Bagshawe, Esq., Judge.] Richard Jo$n v Henry Tlwmas.-The claim amounted to 92 4s. 3d., and the case had been adjourned from las court. Mr. Price appeared for the plaintiff. The de- fendant did not appear. It was stated that the defendant had offered to pay 5s. a week since the last hearing. His Honour gave judgment for the full amount with costs. Jfto. iButler v Jno. Phillips.—The amount of the claim was £ 1 ]9s. lOd. for.grocery supplied. The defendant (who was represented to be a labourer) did not appear. His Honour ordered payment in instalments of 5s. monthly. Thomas Grieve v Thomas Evans.—The debt amounted tolls. The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff proved the claim, and His Honour gave judgment for the amount. G. C. llPCraith v Thomas .Davies,-The amount of claim was £ 1 125. 3d. The defendant did not appear. Thomas Grieve proved the debt. His Honour ordered payment in monthly instalments of 16s. Same v George Davies. —The sum claimed was 14s. 3d. The defendant did not appear. Thomas Grieve proved the debt. Judgment was given for the plaintiff. Same v James Harries.-The claim amounted to 5s. 2d. Judgment for the plaintiff with costs. Same v William Boweti.—Tbe claim was 5s. 9d. for goods supplied to the defendant who was stated to be a blacksmith in Her Majesty's Dockyard. The amount was ordered to be paid in a month. Same v John .Argus.-The plaintiff claimed 9s. Id., a balance of a bill for drapery goods. The amount was ordered to be paid in two months with costs. Same v George Otwn.-The claim, which amounted to lis. 3d., was ordered to be paid in three monthly instalments. Same v James Jenkins.—The debt amounted to 6s. Id., which His Honour ordered to be paid in a month. Same v William Road.. -The sum claimed was 18s. 7d. The amount was ordered to be paid in four months. Same v James.Adams -The claim, which amounted to 5s., was ordered to be paid in a month. Same v John Merryman.-The amount of the claim WM 5s. 9d. for drapery goods supplied. Judgment was given for the plaintiff. Same v Miss JaMM.—The claim amounted to £ 1 9s. 7d. His Honor enquired if the defendant had no christian name. It was stated that the plaintiff did not know I her christian name, but that the defendant resided at I Solva, and was well known. The Judge said that if the defendant was well known her name would be known. If an execution were issued, how would the offiaers know against whom it was directed: there might be other persons of the name of James. It would be awk- ward for the officers to have actions brought against them, and such actions had been brought. Subsequently it wa stated that the defendant's name was Ann Raymond James. The debt was proved, and His Honour gave judgment for the amount with costs. Borrow man and Grieves v Ben Williams. — The claim amounted to jEl 19s. lOd. Payment was ordered in six monthly instalments. Same v Jamell James.-The debt was 9s. 5d. The amount was ordered to be paid in two monthly instalments. Sam* v Jamet Bees.— The claim amowted toll 10,3. 61. Payment was ordered to be made in four monthly instalments. Frazer and Angus v George Ricl.artls,-The amount of the claim was 8s. 3d. Judgment was given for the plaintiff. Same v John Wtlliamll.-The debt was £1 4s. 2d., and was not disputed. Payment was ordered in four monthly instalments. &me v Owen J,nkins.-The claim amounted to XI 7s. lOd. Judgment was given for the plaintiff. Alfred Beynon v John Merryman.—Mr. J. Price ap- peared for the plaintiff. The service of the summons was insufficient, and His Honour ordered a fresh sum- mons to isaue. Jno. Edward* v Stephen Evans.—The debt amounted to 17s. 8d. Judgment was given for the plaintiff. George Gould v Edward Otto Partridge. —The amount of the claim was zC12 7s. 4d., alleged to be due for blocks supplied for defendant's yacht. The defendant did not appear. It was stated that the summons was left with a person at 10, Pembroke-place, Cliftop, who said that she would forward it to the defendant the same day. The Judge remarked that the service was in. sufficient, as the defendant might not have had the sum- mons. The plaintiff said that he had letters from the defendant acknowledging the debt. His Honour re- marked that that might be quite true. He would grant a fresh summons, and write to the defendant himself in the meantime. Pit". Sutton v Jama Marehant.—The claim amounted to £1 Is. 8d. The wile of the defendant appeared in his behalf, and acknowledged the debt. Judgment was given for the full amount claimed payment to be made in three months. David Thomas v Henry Lewis.-The amount claimed was £ 1 2s. 8d. The defendant did not appear. Judg- ment was given for the plaintiff. Joseph Marychnrch and William Mary church v George Whittow.—The amount of the debt was X-5 6s. 8d. The debt was admitted. Judgment was given for the plaintiffs and payment ordered by instalments of 10s. monthly. Thotna tGwyther v Rev. J. B. Morgan.—The amount of the claim was £ 12 2s. Id. for butchpr's meat. The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff stated that he had received S-5 on account of his claim since he bad entered it in the Court. His Honour gave judgment for the balance— £ 7 2s. Id., directing payment to be made in instalments of £1 a month. William Moses v Benjamin Wilcox.—The claim amounted to £ 4 12s. 4d. Mr Price appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant's wife attended, and admitted the debt, observing that she knew nothing of the claim as it was her husband's first wife's debt. His Honour gave judgment for the amount, and asked whether the defendant could pay 8s monthly. The Wife: I can't pay: I have seven small children. Judge What age is the eldest ? The wife said that one was three years old, and that they were all small. Mr Price said that it was the case of a marriage be- tween a widower and a widow, both of whom had children. Judge: His'n, her'n, and tbeir'n as the Bishop of London said. (Great laughter.) You must pay 5s. a month. The Wife said she could net pay. Judge remarked that they should not have run up a bill so long. Wife Mrs Moses should not have trusted so long, sir, J-f. W. Lloyd Owen v Edward Birt.—The amount of the claim was £5. Mr W. V. James appeared for the plaintiff. Th* defendant did not appear. The service being insufficient a fresh summons was ordered to issue. James Adams v Thomas Adams. The claim amounted to £ 5 10s. Mr W. V. James appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant admitted the debt. His Honour gave judgment for the amount with professional costs. G. Leader Owen v William Francis.—The amount of the debt was lis. lid. The service was defective and a fresh summons was ordered to issue. Same v Thomas Lewis.-The amount of the claim was jE-t: 12s. 6d. The defendant did not appear. The bailiff stated that he nailed the summons to the door of the defendant's house about half-past 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr S. R. Edmond proved the debt, and His Honour gave judgment for the amount, ordering payment to be made by instalments of -01 a month. Charles Rees v. Warren Davies, Esq. The plaintiff claimed £1 4s. for wages alleged to be due to him from the defendant, in whose employ he had been. The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff deposed that he was in the defendant's employ for 13 months, and the defendant gave him a fortnight's notice on the loth of June, as he was going abroad. He sent him away on the 22nd, before the notice expired. He was employed at 12s. a week, and he claimed £1 4s, the amount of the fort- night's wages. His Honour enquired whether the defendant had left the country. T he Plaintiff said he -did not know, and in reply to a further question said he did not see him on Saturday last. His Honour gave judgment for £1 4s. with costs, ordering payment to be made in a week. After His Honour had disposed of some other cases, Mr Davies entered the court, and explained that the reason he was not in attendance earlier was that his horse threw a shoe, and he had been delayed. He had made all the haste he possibly could, and was sorry he was not present when the case was heard. His Honow said that the plaintiff had gone away, and all he could do was to suspend judgment till the next court. The plaintiff was sent for and in a few minutes entered the Court. His Honour then stated to the defendant the evidence given by the plaintiff. The Defendant was then sworn and deposed I hired the plaintiff some time ago by the week, and he had the option fif leaving me in a week. On last Saturday fort- night, ithink'-it was on a Saturday at all events-he came home from Haverfordwest. My orders are that all thwdoors are to be locked up by 10 o'clock. I was called tsp between 12 and one o'clock in the night by a young lady in my house, and was told that there were two men in the yard. I got up and drsssed myself, but could not see anybody. I saw a light in the bedroom of one of the servants, and on going up to the servant's bedroom, I found she was not in bed. I came down to Roes's room and knocked at the door, which was locked. I tried to burst open the door. The door was opened, and in his room I found two of the servant maids. I discharged him, but I offered him Ms wages up to the datesf his leaving me. Judge I should have thought he would have been contented with one. (Loud laughter.) What had you to do with the two maids ? Plaintiff: I was in Haverfordwest. Judge Were you in the bedroom'with the two maids ? Plaintiff: I was. Judge: And your master turned you awav for that. Defendant; I turned him away because of that. Judge: You were quite justified in doing sa, sir. Misconduct, such as you have mentioned, is quite enough to justify your turning him away without a single mement's warning. You admit you owe him a week you had better pay him the week's wages and let the case be withdrawn, and I shall allow him no costs. Plaintiff: He gave me notice to Seave. Judge If you wer-e found in this position with two females-I can't call them maids-you were not estitled to any notice. Plaintiff: They merely came there because thq. mistress would not allow them any candle. Judge Did the candle lock the door ? Plaintiff: The door was not locked. Defendant: It was I tried to burst it open. Plaintiff: It was not. I beg your pardon, the door was freely ODen for you to come in. Judge You will have the 12i. that is owing to you, but I certainly shall not give you any costs. It is a scandalous fellow you are—go away about your business. Plaintiff: The other is scandalous not me. The Registrar cautioned the plaintiff to be more careful as to what he said, or he might be committed for con- tempt of Court. Mathias Nicholson v Joseph Ster.d. —This was a sum- mons after judgment. The original debt was Y,2 6s. Id. which was ordered to be paid in monthly instalments. The defendant did not appear. The plaintiff said that the defendant was a clockmaker, and killed wild fowl, which he sent to London. He earned a great deal of money in that way. His Honor made an order for the commitment of the defendant to prison for 21 days: the warrant not to issue if 25s. be paid within 21 days. WIFE GETTING MADE EASY.—-The English In- dependent publishes an advertisement from 'a gen- tleman holding a highly respectable position, whose business engagements and literary tastes have hitherto kept him from society,' and who would be much obliged if some Christiau Minister or friend would obtain for him a suitable partner. He de- sires to find,a young lady, aged about twenty or twenty-two, of true piety and earnest religious convictions, who would make him a good wife in every respect, and who would especially be fitted to give him support and sympathy in Sunday School and other Christian work. He takes this very unusual step from a belief that many of those most worthy his choice are hidden from their good- ness, and are at all events not most readily to be met with in ordinary society.' He stipulates that his Christian introducer is not to tell the lady about this little manoeuvre. He has the wit to see that his treasure would not like to learn that he did not think her worth the trouble.oflooking for.

THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS. On Thursday the Belgian Volunteers, to the number of 2,500 arrived in the metropolis. It had been planned that the Serapis and her companion vessel which conveyed them across the Channel, should be met at Gravesend by six smaller steamers, to bring the visitors up the river nnd land them at Westminster Bridge, with some show of a public reception and wel- come. This praiseworthy design, however, came to nothing, owing to defects in the arrangements; and, instead, the Belgians were kept waiting some hours at Gravesend on board the steamers, which at length were not despatched together, and which landed their cargoes at different piers. The last boat did not reach West- minster until six o'clock in the evening. THE PASSAGE OF THE BELGIANS. Capfain J. Clark Soady, who is in command of the Serapis, the new Indian trooper employed to bring the main body of Belgian excursionists from the Scheldt to Gravesend, speaks in terms cf the highest praise of the behaviour of his crew. Some natural apprehensions touching the liquor which flowed so abundantly on board, and which, in pure openness of heart, was almost forced by the Belgians on poor Jack, were, it appears, most satisfactorily allayed by the officers of the watch, at midnight, as the Serapis steamed towards the Nore. With two or three exceptions, all hands were reported present and sober and the relief then felt t'y Captain Soady was, it may well be believed, immense. My only wonder i?,' he says, 'that under such seductive circumstances they were so presentable. The crew had only been together for a few days before, and the man- ner in which they worked elicited the admiration of my- self and many others. It is true the attendants at the tables were scarcely equal to the duty, and I believe a few of them yielded to the tempting glass. It was quite in my power to have had more men for navigating the ship, as the Admiralty gava evervthing asked for with no stinting hand but I felt confident the ship's crew was sufficient, and more seamen would have taken space from the Belgians.' Captain Soady adds that the only real danger he apprehended was from the fact that many hundreds of our guests persisted in smoking below, not- withstanding the urgent entreaties and commands of their officers to discontinue the perilous practice. With a touch of the frank and humorous heartiness character- istic of a true sailor, the captain of the Serapis says My only prayer was to have a breeze, as I folt sure os,,r friends would then be controllable enough.' THE LUNCHEON AT THE GUILDHALL. The Belgian Volunteers paraded on Friday morning in the quadrangle of Somerset House, and marched thence to Guildhall. The streets were thronged with admiring multitudes, colours and streamers were dis- played from many of the houses on the route, and at various points enthusiastic cheering greeted the visitors. A more gratifying street welcome could not be imagined. The luncheon, however, at the Guildhall, does not appear to have realised the promise to be inferred from the cheers of welcome which ushered them within those ancient walls, for the fe&sl was rather of the Barmecide than of the aldermanic type. The Lord Mayor, who presided, made most excellent speeches, and M. Gre- goire, of the Belgic 'Garde Civique, and the burgomaster of Ostend, were the principal spokesmen on the other side. After the luncheon the Volunteers proceeded to the Royal Horticultural Gardens, and then to a conver- sazione at Kensington. THE BELGIANS AT WIMBLEDON. On Saturday our Belgian visitors set out for the camP at Wimbledon, and wretched weather they had. Paiade was fixed for ten o'clock in the quadrangle of Somerset House, and an hour afterwards some 2,000 had assembled' Nearly the whole of the windows of the buildings were filled with ladies and children. Some of the ladies in the Admiralty Office bad brought some bunches of flowers with them, and these they scrambled among the Bel- gians. Those fortunate enough to get a flower acknow- I lledged the favour by placing it in their breast. A tem- porary booth was erected in one corner of the quadrangle, to which the Belgians eagerly repairod, and partook of ale or porter, which Lad been liberally provided for them. The bands having played several airs the note of preparation was given, and the march off was effected amidst loud acd cordial cheering. The band of the English Civil Service Volunteer Corps accompanied the Belgians to the station. Here they were drawn up in line facing the trains destined to carry them to Wimble- don, and at the word of command they stepped forward, and taking their ■seats in the carriages the trains were started in regular order, amidst the cheers of the as- sembled spectators. At Wimbledon there was a mani- fest determination on the part of all to make the ap- pearance of the catap as attractive as possible, and little suggestions as to floral and other decorations Were readily adopted. At five minutes to one his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Captain Ellis and Colonel Kingscote, left Marlborough House and proceeded to Wimbledon to receive the Belgian volunteers. The Royal party rode in an open carriage, drawn by four horsss, with outriders in front, and ser- vants in scarlet livery. THE BELGIANS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL SARBENS. Although the executive of the Central Belgian Recep- tion Committee had no arrangement of an official character in their programme of entertainments for Sunday, yet it was generally understood that the Council of the Zoological Society of London had notified their intention off throwing open their beautiful gardens in the Regent's Park to our Belgian guests. As early as ten o'clock large numbers presented themselves at the en- trances of the Gardens, and were at once admitted. The demand for admission by orders of Fellows of the Zoological Society for many day's past bad been so great that it was anticipated that there would be the largest attendance the garden -ever knew on a Sunday but whether arising from the epparently unsettled state of the weather or not, although many thousands were present during the afternoon, there was by no means so large and aristocratic an assemblage as was anticipated. Of Belgians, however, it is believed that during the day at least 2,000 passed through the gardens. Large numbers of them were attised in mufti,' the only dis- tinguishing mark being the English bidge suspended by its dark blue riband on the breast of the coat. By seven o'clock the large mass of the Belgians had left the grounds, highly gratified by their visit. — THE POPE. A Roman correspondent writes thus of the ap- pearance and habits of the Holy Father, who is now in his 75th year He is of the middle height, or slightly above it. The air of Rome and his sedentary habits have given him an mibonpoint, not, however, enough to inconvenience him, and which disappears under his ecclesiastical costume. His hair is white, though thick his forehead large and prominent; the eyes deep set, and flashing with strange light; all the features are strongly marked, but in harmony with each other. There are no wrinkles on that face; the complexion is slightly coloured but transparent. The mouth, somewhat prominent, gives to his whole physiognomy an expression of gentleness and of extraordinary benevolence. Every- thing about him shews extraordinary vigour, and the ongest ceremonies do not exhaust him. He takes a walk every day on foot in the Pincio or outside the wells. The Pope always rises at five o'clock. He at once goes to his prayers At six a valet de chambre is in attendance to shave him, after which he is visited by his doctor. At seven he says mass. He rarely breakfasts before eleven, on account of the office of the Sistine Chapel, and also because he receives his Ministers in the morning. Pius JX. very seldom presides at the Council of Ministers; that duty is left to Cardinal Antonelli, who gives an account to the Pope the same day of the resolutions that may be adopted, and who submits for his decision matters of importance. The temperate habits of the Pope are well known in Rome. A friend of mine attached to the Embassy was present last winter at his dinner-a fast day-having an urgent despatch to communicate. The Pope dines alone at a little table—this is strict etiquette. His Holiness had just partaken of a soup of herbs, and he had before him two gurnets—the gurnets of Italy resemble sardines-a plate of French beans, and three little apples. This excessive sobriety keeps him in gentle gaiety. He converses very willingly during his walk and after his dinner, aWwhich his intimates are present, particularly de Merode, whom he has been obliged to sacrifice but whom he always sees with great pleasure. M. de Merode is of a sprightly mind, but somewhat caustic, and the Pope is often obliged to stop him in tbe name of charity which is due to our fellow-creatures. M. de Merode told the Pope a day or two ago that Monseigneur B-, Bishop of in France, when conducting his clergy to the Coliseum, pointed out to his vicarrgeneral the spot where Nero used to view the dying gladiators. His Holiness burst out laughing Every one knows that the Coliseum was built on the site of Nero's gardens; that Vespasian laid the first stone of it, and it was finished under Titus and Domitian. At ten the Pope retires to his little apartment, the monastic simplicity of which is known to the whole world. There are two distinct characters in the Pope-the man and the supreme Pontiff. The man is simple and kind-hearted, familiar, accessible, and playful; the Pontiff is dignified austere, and sometimes even terrible. He has also two distinct physiognomies—the one full of meekness when he blesses the crowd prostrated before him; the other biblical, terrible, inspired, which all may have remarked when, borne on his festatoria, on the eve of St. Peter's, with arm stretched forth and eyfJ lighted up, he solemnly protested against the spolia* tion of the Holy See. The lines on the mouth oN these occasions assume a strange appearance, the, lips become thin and compressed, and loss that ex- pression of goodness which all have remarked jm. h¡S¡ portraits.' A JACKAL AT LARGE,-For some time past cODsi. derable depredations have been committed among tbfl poultry and young pigs in the neighbourhood of this town, which have been by some attributed to the in' cursions of master reynard; and a week or two back, about nine o'clock, a young man named Wagstaff, living in Southgate-street, when on his way home, observed an animal which be supposed to be a fox, and somB' what injudiciously made an attempt to capture it, wheØ it turned upon him and seized him by the hand, biting it completely through the palm. A considerable amount of inflammation ensued, and he has been quite incapable of using the hand ever since, but is now ie' covering. The animal was in fact a jackal, which escaped from the premises of Captain Hogg, of FornbaWi and we understand that, after having been on a maraud' ing expedition in the neighbourhood for some time, was shot a few days since by a gamekeeper.—Bury Norwich Post. I

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. £ WEEK PAYS.— UP TRAINS. ~J I ja .«#/>„r.« JUxp. ,1,3,0, Mott.-Lt** Stations' jclass.jclass.il & 2j class. 1 & 2; Mil. Starting from i a.m. a.m. a.m. a,m. P. M. P. 0, 0 New Milford 8 50 ill 15 5 0 .1 4i Johnston 9 5 111 30 5 14 1 91 Haverfordwest 9 15 111 40 5 24 7 141 Clarbesvo^ Road 9 26 ill 53 — 7 21 Narberth Road 9 41 jl2 9 — 7 26i Whitland ;10 0 112 24 6 0.8. 32 St. Clears !10 12 |l2 39 « JJ 40J Carmarthen Jnc. 9 0 )10 34 1 0 6 27 8 » 60 Llanelly 9 50 |U 10 1 50 7 6 9 72 Swansea: 7 30 ,10 10 11 2S 2 15 7 20 10 77 Neath (dep.). 7 58 10 4T ;11 52 2 54 7 51 —- 114 Cardiff 9 45 12 41 1 0 4 43 9 2 126-J Newport 10 25 1 40 1 SO 5 10 9 24 143J Chepstow 11 15 2 30 1 58 5 58 9 61 IT 13 Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 4 5 2 55 1&3 12 40 l?g Cheltenhatfi(arr) 1&2 5 5 3 15 7 85 11 30 208 Swindon (dep.). 2 35 6 10 4 25 9 0 2 20 285 Paddina-ton 4 45 9 30 6 15 H 10 4 35 ^2? W EUK BAYS.'— DOWN TRAINS. S 11 jl, 2,3,.l, 2,3, 1.&2,: Exp. 1, 2, 3,* *1 SB; Stations. jelass. class.; class. 1 & 2 class. Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. P'fy 0 PacUIington 6 0 111 45 9 15 j 77 Swindon(dep.) 9 25 1 37 ill x7 *f,ai 121 Ckt'.tenham (dep S 10 10 35 1,2,3<12 15 JfjQ1 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 35 11 10 3 30 12 55 Wa 14"i2iChepstow 7 44 12 16 4 55 I 45 Jjl 158j Newport 8 35 1 0 5 30 2 30 170*1 Cardiff 9 8 1 28 6 0 2 51 { 208 Neath (dep.) 10 57 3 13 7 52 8 58 J J 216 Swansea Ill 10 4 0 8 0 4 0 8 01 *46 225 iLlanen, 11 58 4 48 8 43 4 48 & 40' \<A 244J Carmarthen Jnc. 12 49 5 38 9 37 5 3i 9 25 253 St. Clears 1 4 5 55 5 55 9 41' ,'jff 258± Whitlana 1 19 6 11 6 11 9 55' 264 Narber'h Koad. 1 33 6 24 6 24 10' 8 270j Clarbeston Road 1 47 6 37 6 37 J10 22. 275§ Haverfordwest. 1 58 6 49 ) 6 49 il9' 34 4I 280. Milford Road 2 13 7 2 7 2 10 48 {0 285 'New Milford 2 24 7 15 7 15> '10 58 SUNDAYS.—UP TRAINS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN Stations1' 2' 3'll'&2» I1.2,3, ""1, 273, 1,2,37172, class.| class.] class. Stationi>\clasg- ciaas. class. From a.m. p.m. p.m. From a.m. a.m.^ a.m. N. Mil. 11 0 5 0 Pad. 10 0 MilRoad 11 13 5 14 Swm..e p.m. H.West.! 11 23 5 24 Chel.de! 1 20 Clar.Rd 11 36 — Gloti. de\ 3 30 Nar.Rd+ ll 49 — Chep. 4 38 J jj Whit.|l2 1 6 0 New. 5 25 iS StClear»;i2 15 Cardiff. 5 49 *61 Car.Jnc.ll2 37 6 27 Neathde 7 38 J j Llanelly 1 23 7 6 Swan.de 7 55 4S Swan.de 1 45 7 22 Llanelly 8 33 p 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.Rdi- 10 7 Glou.de 6 25 12 40 Clar.Rd 10 23 jl Ohsl. ar 1 & 2 1 5 H.West '10 34 UI Swia.de 8 15 2 20 MilRoad ilO 50 Pad. i: 15 35 N. Mil ill 5

MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILW^ From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford' UP TRAINS WEEK DATS. — -—Tpi» ii a. m. a. m. p. in. p. m. p. m. a. ni* J r Milford.dep 8 50 :1 10 1 50 4 55 6 40 11 °UJ Johnston arr 9 0 11 25 2 5 5 9 6 55 DOWN TRAINS—WEF.K DAYS. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. m, a. W'it j{ Johnston dep 9 10 11 35 2 15 5 20 7 20 11 20 « f Milford.arr 9 20 11 50 2 30 5 35 7 35

PEMBROKE AND TEN BY RAILWAY. TJP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. X (0*. 1,2, gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2,gov. V FROM. -1- p.tf a-pi- a.m. p.m. p.m. Whitland 6 15 10 5 1 25 6 25 Narberth 6 30 10 20 1 40 6 40 Kilgetty 6 4»i 10 36 1 56 6 56 Saundersfoot 6 SI 10 41 2 1 7 0 Tenby dep 7 30 10 50 2 10 7 10 Penally 7 33 10 53 2 13 7 H Manorbeer 7 42 11 9 2 20 7 22 Lamphey 7 so II 18 231 731 Pembroke 7 55 tl 22 2 36 7 35 Pembroke Dock arr 8 5 11 30 2 45 7 45^ DOWN TRAINS—WEEK DAYS. —— 1,2,gov. 1, ^.gov. 1, 2.gov '»2> £ oV' FROM P'D a.m. 'a.m. p.m. P,nV 8 in PembrokeDock dep 8 15 10 45 3 15 6 30 Pembroke .dep 8 23 10 53 3 23 6 8 U Lamphey s 27 10 57 3 27 6 42 3 £ Mancrbeer 8 37 II 7 3 37 6 62$K Penal.y g 45 n 16 3 46 8 Tenby 8 55 11 25 5 0 7 J" Saundersfoot 9 4 11 35 5 9 7 1° Kilgetty 99 11 39 5 13 7 2- Narberth 9 25 11 57 5 31 7 V Whitland 9 40 12 12 5 45 1 Pri!ited and Published, on behalf of the PROP Printed and Published, on behalf of the t~ gl(ee by JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Coupv- Town of Havertordweet. Wednesday, July 17, t86?..