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HAVERFORDWEST POSTAL BEGULATIom Poatmaatcr-'MB BRYANT EVENIS. UP MAIL TO LONDOH. Box Close* I Late letters with addi-I Departure of 4,34 p.m. | tionalstamp, 5.5. | Mails.15 p.m. UP NAIL TO THE NORTa. Box Close* I Late letters with addi- I Departureof 10.45 a.m. I tionalstamp, 11.10 | Mail 11.27 a. m. VINOT BOVTM MAIL TO PSMSROXE, PIDIBROKE-DOCH, MILFORI un. IRKLAN1). Bsx Cloaas I Late lattcrs with addi- I Departure of 9.94 p.m. I tionalstamp, 1° p.m. | M. ail 6 a.m. HOWi flOWH MAIL TO PiMSUOKIi, JfeC., &C.,ASB IKKI.ANI). Bos Clooas | Late lotters with addi- Departure of 1.10 p.ia. I tional stamp, 1.30. | Mail 1.35 p.m. i«ndon Down Mai! nrrive« 3.35 a.m. Lettertdetivered 7.35 f-m. North Down Mailarrives 1.50 p.m. Letteraclelivered 2.30 p.m. First Up Mail from Milford, &c.,arrives 11.35 a m. Lettervdelivered 2.31) p.m. Second UpMnil from Milford,&c,arrives 5.30 I.m. Letters lelivered 6. J p.m. !Phe public are recommended whpn apph-ingr foi .jney Orders, .to use printed Application Forms,' which save Wie, and afford greater security than verba, messages against mistakes. These forms are supplied gratuitously at all offices to any one requiring- money orders. The commission on inland money orders is as follows: On sums not exceeding 3d. Above £ 2 do do £ 5 6d. „ £ 5 do do £ 7 Pd. Above 1;2 do do -05 6d. „ 1;5 do do 1;7 .1. Pd. „ 1;7 do do £ 10 Is. The commission on Money Orders payable in Canada, Cape o Good Uope, Sow South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland Australia is fourfold these sums, and on Money Orders payable at Gibraltar or Atattit threefold. No single order can be granted for more than £10. A letter, book, or other packet, on which the postage lias been prepaid in stamps, can be registered to any part of the United Kingdom for a fee of fourpence. All lettcrs posted containing coin are now taxed with the educed registration • of 4d, and au additiona fine of id.

UAV EBFQRD WEST RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. DRILL INSTRUCTOB—SERGEANT-MAJOR REID. Drills for the week commencing June 15, 1858. h K £ I £ £ a J* <u -3 5 •O •« « £ a M § 2 ffl 2 5 3 H (> H En to P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P..M P.M. Squad Drill Target Practice BayonetExercise. Position Drill 8 Aiming Drill 9 Battalion Drill GeneralMuster 8 | 8 8 Blank Firing Target Practice 6 6 6 Band Practice 8 Captain for the week. Captain H. P. Massy. Orderly Non-commissioned Officers, Sorgt. Thomas Jamea and Thomas Lloyd. BATTALION GENERAL ORDERS. Head Quart rs. Haverfordwest, June 13, 1868. The Butalion will parade in review order at two o'clock, p.m, on Monday, the 22nd inst, in the Castle Square, Haverfordwest, and march to Por,field for tl)e anBual inspection. Every man to be provided with ten rounds of blank ammunition. The Inspecting Officer will examine the muster roll, musketry practice returns, and book of attendance at drill, &c, at the Haverfordwest Orderly Room, before parade. (Signed) X. PEEL, Lieut.-Colonel, Commanding 1st Administrative Battalion. Pembrokeshire Rifle Volunteers.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A CHILD. An inquest was held at the Horse and Jockey Inn, Portfield, on Monday, before the Coroner, J. W. PhiliipII, E'q.and a jury, on the body of Elizabeth Harding. sped six and a half years, who died under the circumstance detailed in the following evidence: The iJury having been sworn, The Coroner said: We are assembled here to-day to ascertain the circumstances connected with the death of a I the child, Elizabeth Harding. When the case was first reported to me, I had great douht as to the necessity of holding ab inquest; but, on taking the opinion of Mr Vaughan James, the Corpner for the Lower Division of the County of Pembroke,' whose experienoo in Ithcse matters is mueh greater th-an mine possibly can be, he advised me that where there were any suspicions on the part of a medical man that the symptoms were those of poisoning,—perhaps I ought not to say suspicions- but where in the opinion of a medical man symptoms of poisoning were exhibited, then it is the duty of the Coroner to make an enquiry; and for that reason we are called here to-day. You will hear what the medical man has to say upon the question, and then probably we shall be able to come to a definite conclusiou as to the cause of the child's death. The Coroner and Jury then proceeded to view the body. Upon their return, the following witnesses were examined: Mary Davies deposed: I am the mother of the deceased, who was six-and-a-hulf years old. I last saw her alive on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. I was present at her death. She went from me at dinner-time on Wednesday to Mr Whicher Davies's hay-field. I was not willing for her to go, but she begged of me to allow her, as her aunt was there, and I left her go. I next saw her on the Course between six and seven o'clock: she was staggering as if drunk. There were five little girls with her, and one of them also very drunk I carried the deceased home and put her to lie on the bed. She fell asleep, and was sick twice. What she threw up appeared from the smell and colour to be clear porter. She throw up a considerable quantity and, fell asleep again. She slept until half-past 10 o'c ock, when I took her up, and asked her if she would come down to her aunt's, where she always slept. She seemed in a 'so>r,' and sleepy. She said 4 Yes.' I carried her down to my aunt's, undressed her, and put her to stand. She said, I can't stand, mammy.' I asked her if she would have anything tb eat: sho said 'No.' She never spoke again. I put her to bed with my awnt. I went home, and between two and three o'clock I was sent for by md uncle. The deceased was on a neighbour's lap, quite straight. I."poke to her, butsho took no notice. Her teeth were locked tight on her tongue, and her eyes were half closed. Now and then her body would stretch out and be quite stiff. She seemed to be in great pain. A I mcdical man was sent for: Dr Brown did not come, but sent a powder. We put the powder in her mouth with some sugar: it was diffioult to open her mouth. She became very much worse afttr this: her arms were heating and her head shaking, and her teeth knocking together. This was about seven o'clock. I went home, and returned again, and was with her the greater part ot the time till her death. Dr Rowe came about half-past 10 o'clock in the morning, and she became quieter. She .died quite easy. Her general health had been good. I cannot tell for a certainty that she actually swallowed the powder. About half an hour or three quarters after taking the powder, she became uneasy. I think she must have thrown up more than a pint of porter: what she threw up when Mr Rowe was there was not of the same colour: it was yellow in colour. She had not taken any dinner before going to the hay-tield: I had nothing pre pared, and she would not wait. Martha Sayce deposed: I shall be 11 years old on the 17th of August next. 1 knew the deceased. I was with her in the hay-field. Mary Mathias gave us some beer and porter mixed out of her cup. Mary Mathias drank out of it, and then I had a sip, and then the deceased bad about a mouthful which was left in the cup. We found a can or porter and beer mixed in the hedge behind the hay-rick. There was another little girl with us. She opened the can, and we had two cups a piece. The deceased said she had had no dinner, as her mother had not baked bread. I had the same quantity of beer as the deceased. I recollect falling down on some straw because I could not stand. Alter the deceased had one cup, she said t-he must have another as she had had no dinher. We never gathered any berries from the hedges. My aunt gave the deceased some bread and cheese, after we had the first sip ot porter. We drank the two cups ot beer hastily for fearot being caught. I vomited the porter after 1 came home, but I was not biek. Dr T. H. Rowe deposed I saw the deceased on Thurs- day last. I found her in bed lying on her left side. About quarter of an inch of her tongue protruded beneath her teeth, which were tightly clenched. From the dried condition of the tip of the tongue, it must have protruded for a considerable time. She bad lock jaw, and her teeth were so tightly clenched that I could not open them. Her eyes were fixed and staring: the pupils were insensible to light. 1 touched the eye, but she did not appevr to feel it. She bad three or four slight con- vulsive fits in my presence, and the muscles became rigid. Her head was slightly thrown back, and her breathing was stertorous. There were rattles in the throat. I con- sidered her to bo dying and said so. Shu vomited in my presence a yelJow and greenish fluid what she first threw up was more fluid than the rest, and seemed more like porter: it appeared to be porter and bile. I applied mus- lard to the back of the head and the calves of the legs, and cold vinegar and water to the temples. I tried to yet her to swallow with a viow to administering something to her. I got her to swallow a tea-spoonful of cold tea, and at once seot for medicines. In my opinion she was suffering from the effects of some poison: the symptoms were sueh as to coirespond with those produced by anar- cotico-irrittint poison. There are plants growing in our fields which cause the same claes of symptoms. I have since made a post mortem examination. The brain was intensely congested. The stomach contained about a tea-cup of fluid similar to thnt thrown up in my presence: it appeared to be chiefly bile. There was nothing in the whole intestinal canal except a great deal of wind and feculent matter. The upper portion of the stomach was much inflamed. I found no poison. The deceased was weakly and delicate. I dont think the quantity 01 i o'cohol contained in the beer and porter would account for death. The chiid was comparatively empty. Another child was takun in the same way, but she was recovering when I saw her. Mary Mathias deposed that.she gave the deceased and two other little girls a sip out of her cup. She drank beer which was contained in a can, but she was unable to swear that it was the can from which the children took the beer. She did not hear thele was gin in the field: she drank durina the day two cups of beer including the one of which the children partook she felt no ill-effects from it. James Davies, step father of the deceased, corroborated the evidence given by his wife, and stated that after the deceased came home, he went to the liayfield, and drunk six or saven cups of beer there: it did not make him ill. There were no spirits mixed with it. This concluded the evidence. The Coroner enquired of Mr Cecil whether, if the enquiry were adjourned, it would be possible to produce any further evidence. Mr Cecil said that he could not produce any further testimf'ny. Those who were there did not remember what occurred, and he could not hope to advance the enquiry if it were adjourned. Thu Coroner summed up the evidence, observing that there was a great degree of carelessness exhibited in allowing the can of beer to lie about the hedges where children were present, and that it was a matter o! regret that medical assistance was not sought for much earlier than it was under the circumstances. The Jury returned a verdict to the effect that the death of the child was accelerated by drinking in a bay fidd a large quantity (,f beer and porter mixed ou an empty stomach. A Juror dissented from the verdict, stating that in his opinion death was the itsult of prison ing, but how pro- duced there was no evidence to show. The Coroner, having entered the verdict of the ma- jority, said that he cuiucided in opinion with the dis- sentlenl juryman. ROOSE PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held at the Shire Hall on Satur- day before Copt. Child, and J. P. Jones,'Esq. STRAYING ON THE HIGHWAY. At the previous sessions Mr J. P. Jones preferred a charge against Thomas Mathias, of Lambston, of allow- ing his pigs to stray on the highway. The charge was dismissed by the Bench, and in reference to their decision Mr Jones to-day handed in a letter to Capt Child, with a request that he would read it uloud. Capt Child asked to whom he was to read it, as there was no magistrate present but himself. MrJ oneS said that he should like the letter read out, as the question asked in it was of some importance to the public. Capt Child then read the letter, in which Mr Jones said he should be glad to be informed whether a tenant of a farm having land on both sides of the road inclosed or uninclosed could turn out horses, pigs, &c., without a herd, and not be interfered with by the police. Capt Child said it was his opinion that the farmer eoultj, ao\ do so without a herd. Mr Jones: It was decided the other way last Saturday. This day week there will be another perjury case: a woman swore she could see through a wall: Mr Goode will send out his man to prove the matter. I only want every thing fair and above board. ASSAULT. Richard Walters, aged 13 years, was brought np in custody charged with assaulting another boy named William Gibby. Sergt Clarke stated that the complainant lived at Slebeeh, and was not aware that the prisoner had been arrested. A constable had been sent to Slebeeh, and had not returned. The Bench ordered the prisoner to be discharged, observing that the complainant could take out another summons against him, and the case could be heard at the next sessions. BREACH OF CONTRACT. Richard Griffiths, farmer, of Walwyn's Caatle, was summoned by Dinah Edwards, his servant, for breach of contract. The c mpiainant deposed that she hired with the defendant on the 11th of January to serve until the 10th of October for £4:. Her hand got bad, and she was unable to work. The defendant told her that if she did not do his work he would give her the smoothe side of the door, as he should not keep her to do nothing. He sent her away. She had received £1 4s of her wages. In cross-examination, she said she did go to Haver- ford west about her hand, but in consequence 01 being frightened at Portfield, she did not return till five o'clock the next morning. She did not go away and leave the house open, and no one in it. In answer to the Bench, the complainant said that she was hired to work in the house, and to milk the cows. The defendant said that the complainant engaged to do whatever she was required to do. The Bench said that the case was out of Court, as the complainant was not an agricultural servant. The com- plainant's remedy was in the County Court. Captain Child said that if the case went to the County Court, it would cost much more money. If the defendant was an honest man, he would pay the com- plainant the sum that was due to her without any further proceedings. The Defendant said he was quite prepared to pay her all that was due to her, but he did not owe her the amount claimed in the summons. She had received £1 4s, and the sum actually due was about 17s, and not £1 5s. The Clerk said that the facts were agreed to, and the question in dispute was one only of calculation. If the parties would call at his office, the sum would be correctly ascertained, and there need be no further proceedings. The Defendant expressed his readiness to pay what was really due to the complainant, and the case was then struck out.

T E N B Y. HAYMAKING On Tuesday, the 9th instant, a meadow on the Marsh Road, near Tenby, was finished mowing. SAINT CATHERINE'S.—On Saturday week the steamer Vanderliyl arrived with a third cargo of pra-tite for the defensive works on Saint Catherine's Island. THE TEND V SEASON, 1868.—The fine weather, together with the opening of the railway from Llandovery to Llanwrtyd, hit-, during this week induced many families to arrive still, as yet, tly; town is not half filled; in fact it never is until after the tichoo!s break up at Mid- summer. TENBY IuON PIER. — The bill introduced by the Board of Trade. (called Piers and Harbours Orders Con. firmation No 2 Bill,) for confirming certain orders sanctioned by them, among which is this one, was read a third time in the House of Commons on Tuesday the 9th inst, and parsed. SAUXDEBSFOOT PETTY SESSIONS, June 9tb.—Before H. Sanders, Esq, (chairman,) and the Rev T. H. Dunn. Joltn binney, a tramp, was charged by Police-Constable Chaplin with begging. Ordered to leave the neighbour- hoed. — Edward Nicholas, charged by the same with allowing a donkey to stray on the highway, was fined 6d, and 4s costs. Money paid. — Nathaniel Collins, charged by the same with allowing two horses to stray on the highway. Fined 6d each horse, and 4s costs. Money paid —James Harries was charged by the same with being drunk and riotous. Fined 2s 6d, and 6s "6d costs. Money paid.—bavid Thomas, charged by Heaa- Constable Royle with being drunk and riotous, was fined 2s 6d, and 63 6d costs. Money paid.—John Mor- gans was charged by Poliie-Ccnstable Chaplin with allowing a donkey to stray on the highway. Fined 6d, and 4s costs .—Elizabeth berby was charged with using abusive language. Case dismissed. An appeal has recently been made in the columns of our contemporary, the Tenby Observer, requesting subscrip. tions towards defraying the cost of keeping the Castle Uiil promenade in proper order. That such an appeal should be made we were prepared for, but to further hear that it has not been attended with success we certainty were not prepared, for we qnote from the Observer of the present, week:—THE CASTLE HILL.—We have been disappointed in not receiving more subscriptions towards the improvement of this beautiful promenade, as surely no one can doubt but what it should be nicely kept, and that moro seats are required. The Local Board of Health will this year, and in future, keep the footways in repair, but it is not right any longer to allow a private person to bear almost the whole of the remaining expense. Within the last few years, this gantteman has himself paid upwards 01 £100 for making the roads, and keeping the grass cut. We need scarcely state how gladly con- tributions will be received at our office." We only hope that the inhabitants will rouse themselves, and not try to shirk what may be termed a duty. We have recently had an opportunity of witnessing the extraordinary effect of a newly discovered explosive. compound, which is particularly adapted to blasting purposes. Some of the advantages in possesses over gunpowder claimed for it by (he inventor, are that it can be used to blast, rocks without the necessity of first dri.ling hole*, that it is from eight to .ton times stronger than powder, that when the boring of holes is necessary the dimensions of the bore are much reduced, that it is impervious to wet and when almost saturated with water still retains its qualities unimpaired. The compound which was invented by Mr Nobel, of Hamburgh, also the inventor of the destruction nitro glycerine, is called Dynamite, but is known in America by the less' classical but descriptive name Of in appearance is like a mixture of variegated »andust und dripping atmoat without. smell, and altogether look.s n compound of the most harmless character. The rt-uK of th» experiments we witnessed however, entirely dissipated that idea. It, powers were first, tried on i largo block of stone lying on its fl it in the limestone quawns of Messrs Davies andx Roberts at the Black Rock. 0.. the top of the stone which measured some (; feet in lei^th -3^ deep and 4 across, about three-quarters of « p..mid ul the dynamite WNS placed, a smail quantity of dump clay was laid on it merely smoothed our by the band, a length of safety fire attached to a ptcu iarly formed capsule containing some detonating powder was introduced into the centre of the compound, and the outer end was ignited in the usual manner. All eyed were directed on the stone though at a safely respectful distance, and a loud report "oon testified to the strength or the powder. On approaching the block of stone we found that it had been perfectly shattered to piecce. quite fit to lay on tho kiln. The stone operated on weiglud some three or four toaf. It was next tried ip a hole that had been bored for gunpowder to the depth of four feet: into this a cartridge of about four ounces was placed, and on being fired rived the rock to a depth of five feet below the bottom of the bore. A three ounce cartridge was next placed in an eicht inch deep hole drilled into a block of stone weighing nearly ten ion. The stone was cleaved throughout, Au exami-, nation of the practise showed that In the oentre tW particles were almost pulverized, and did not at al present the appearance of rock which had been subjeCieo to the influence of gunpowder; whereas the gunpowdo upheaves and rends, cleaves, and separates the the dynamite seems to sbaiter and break np the roc regardless of the cleavage, as if some hnge Nasinyt wielded by unresistible power had been exerting on it «■ pounding force. Another great fbing in favour of JD0 new compound was the almost total absence of srooked The experiments which were made In tbe presence of with the-assistance of some half-hundred miners quarrymen, were considered entirely satisfactory, ProT'| beyond a doubt the immeasurable superiority dynamite over the 'compound of villanoua sa!tpe're hitherto in use. J. Cadman, E*q, of Bonville Co«»» who conducted the experiments, is we believe about establishing an agency in this county for its sale.

PEMBEOKE-DOCK PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS. COUNTY SESSIONS. [Town Hall, Saturday, June 6th, 1868, before L. Mathias, N. A. Roch, W. Hulm. J. R. Bryant, Esqr.°, and tbe Rev R. J. H. Thomas.] i George Howell, of Saundersfoot, seaman on board the Good Hope, of Newnham, was charged by Rernard Sam- ways, head gamekeeper to the Earl of Cawdor, with trespass upon certain lands in the parish of Stackpole Elidor, in the occupation of the Earl of Cawdor, in tll0f daytime, in search of game and rabbits, on the 19"1 °' May last. Mr W. O. Hulm appeared for the complainant.. John Canton deposed I am game watchman on Lord Cawdor's estate. I remember, on the 2nd of Ma v, setting two traps for vermin. I missed them the next day abot» nine o'clock. I afterwards found one in a rabbit bole, F watched it. I did not see the trap again until fkbl)ut six a.m. on the 19-11 of May. I stayed there then till about one a.m., and returned there about halt past fout o'clock, and watched till between eight and nine o'c'ocj tbe same evening. 1 jaw defendant coming—he conW not see me. He went through to where the trap was In the Park, and drew it up. When I saw him pull it uP with his hand I went up to him. He said, 'John, see. what I found pushed into this rabbit hole.' I said, .Yet you knew where to find it, for you had put it there.' 1 told him that he took it from the furze back about a fort' night ago. He said he did not. He came with me to Mj Samways the same evening. He s*id to Samway". j am come to beg your pardon-for what I have done.' 1 have cautioned him before, once in particular, not to come about the ground. a Bernard Samways said: I am gamekeeper to for Cawdor. I remember the night of the 19th of }III)" About ten o'clock Canton and defendant came to IDe. Defendant said, I am comc to beg your pardon for wbat I have done.' I told him 'J would have to report it to Lord Cawdor* Francis, the police constable, was Pte' sent. Where Canton found the defendant was about three hundred yards from the public path through tbO Park. There are rabbits and other game there. Fined 15s and lIs 5d costs: in default one month 111 thj house of correction. Fine and costs paid. Thomas Scuurfitld, of Williamston, Pembroke, "a9 charged by P.C James Rees, with trespassing upon cer- tain land in the parish of Carew, in the oconpation oI George Ormond, of Williamston. in the daytime. 111 eeaicji of game and rabbits. on the 16gi ol May last. Mr W. 0. Ilnlm appeared for the complainant.. Evidence in support of the charge was given by Georae Ormond and a boy named Henry Perkins. The defendant had a gun in his possession, and was beard firing once. The charge was proved to the satisfaction of the Bench, and the defendant was fined 15< and 14s costs, in def«°'* one month in the house of correction. Fine and paid William Gay, of Rawrfon, was charged by Richards, of the same place, both fellow servants, Wltl1 an assault on the 1st inst. —Settled out of court. James Gwyther, of Slaae, Manorbier, 'was charged by Superintendent Evans with allowing two heifers to »tr»f on the highway at the parish of Hodeeston, on the 1*'? of May.—Offence admitted. Fined 3d each head »°a 4s 6d costs. Paid. 's John Evans, a servant at Newton, Bosbeston, Vril charged by the same with riding on a cart without re'Dj' at Bosheston, on the 20th of May.—Offence adudic Fined, 6d and 411 6d costs. $ George Boweu, a servant at Hermigate and Thon^ai Morris, of Carew Newton, were charged with bein £ drunk and riotous on visage.—Both admitted the offence, and werc. fined 11: each and 8s costs, in defauit of immediate payment days' imprisonment each.—Paid. BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS. [On the same day, at 1.30 p.m., before H P. Jones, Eilq, Mayor, S. W. H uSller, D. A. Rfid, T. Mansel, J- Bryant. Esqrê, and the Rev R. J. H. Thomas.] Bryant. Esqre, and the Rev R. J. H. Thomas.] John Neagle, a private in the 9th regiment, stationed nt Pembroke-duck, was charged by Superintendent Evans with stealing a silver watch of the goods chattels of Lieut William L'Estrange Walsh, of the value of Zi as, on the 14th of May last, at Pembroke-dock. Mr W. O. Hulm appeared for the prosecution. William I/Estrange Walsh deposed: I am a lieutenant in the navy, on board her Majesty's ship Revenge. 0'J the 14th of May last I lost a silver watch. I was ordered away in charge of a funeral party on the afternoon Of tile 14th inst, about three o'clock. I landed at Hobbs Point, and went towards the cemetery with the party. Soon after passing the Barrack gate I missed my watch. swivel of the chain opened and the watch slipped out* This is my watch. It bad an inscription inside of" which has been erased I did not see it again until the policeman brought it to me five or six days ago. The value of the watch is about 2Js. There was inside Ihe case 1 R. Walsh, 10th Hussars, transferred to his brother William,' and on the inside East Indies, 1846.' This was scratched or marked with a pin. This in:cript|oD was legible when I lost the watch. John Davies deposed: I am a boatman at HobM Point. I walked up us far as the Barracks gate with tbO funeral party, with Thomas Lloyd, and the prisoner and another soldier overtook us as we were going back to our boats. I saw the prisoner pick up a watch. This is the same watch. I was close alongside of the prisonet when lie had it. About five or six minutes after tbØ funeral party had gone on I saw the prisoner pick up watch. He went away with it. I asked him what soft of a watch it was, and he said it was only a penny toy. Cross-examined by prisoner I a bed you what 1011 picked up, and you said a penny toy. You did not offer what you picked up to me for a pot of beer. Thomas Lloyd deposed: I am a boatman at HobbS Point: I was with John Davies on the 14th of May- 1 saw the funeral party. I saw Mr Walsh there. I 63r the prisoner there. I saw the prisoner pick up the watch clown by tho Pier Gate. I did not speak to I heard Davies say something, and the prisoner repl'c( it was a penny toy. This is the same watch illS a little darker at the back the prisoner went away with it.. Charles Winter. deposed I am a Sergeant Iin the bat., 9th regiment. I had the prisoner in custody about the 22nd of May, on the charge of having a watcn belonging to Mr Walsh. The prisoner was taken be, fore Colonel Chichester, and in answer to a question prisoner said he had not picked up a watch it was old tobacco box, and he had never seen the watch. waa afterwards taken b'jLre C^Lcei Moore and I him make the same statement. e William Butler deposed I am Colour Sergeant In the 46'.h Regiment of foot. The prisoner was given in g my charge on the 2nd inst on a charge of drunkennes in the streets at Pembroke Dock. I caused him to searched in tbe guard room. He resisted, I put. hand in his pocket and found a silver watili. This the watch. He snatched it from my hand and to give it to mo again until 1 allowed him to go to t closet in the rear of the guard house. I had to call to hoM his hands and took the watch from him a se00/je time by force. I gave tho watch over- to the the next morning. I was with the prisoner on t'-e of June, when he was before Colonel Moore. s? he was out walking on the Pembroke Road the before, and he there saw a party of civilians with wateh in question, selling it or trying to sell it ti- et weerl themselves, and he said that he bought it at that time of those civilians for 12s. T J P. S. Robert Irving deposed On the 3rd of "n received the watch produced frjrn Colour Serge Butler: it has been in my possession ever since. Committed for trial at next Quarter Sessions. BOROUGH SPECIAL PETTY SESSIONS. [Town Hall, Monday, June 8th, before H. P*»'°a