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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications intended for the Editorial Depart- ment should be addressed to the Editor; business correspondence to Mr James Thomas. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications Wha ever is intended for Insertion must be authenti. tated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications
FATAL ACCIDENT.
FATAL ACCIDENT. An inquest was held at Scollock Cross, in the parish of Ambleston, on the 16th inst., before W. V James, Esq, and a respectable jury, on the body of Rebecca Evans, a single woman, aged 48 years, who met with her death under the circumstances detailed in the following evidence t James Lewis deposed: I am a farmer living at Walton East, In the county of Pembroke. Yesterday evening I was driving my father's cart on the Cardigan road from Spittal. About half-past eight o'clock in the evening 1 came near Scollock. The horses were on a half trot. When I came just by the fold gate the horses sprang on near the pond, as if they were frightened. There were three lines-one on each horse. They rushed on, and I failed'to stop them until about eighty yards up. I saw nothing. When I stopped them I was told something which caused me to go back on the road. I saw a man washing the deceased's face on the right side of the road. She was not dead. I went to the surgeon's at Haver- fordwest. The horses were walking when near the pond. There* were eight in the cart. Mary Lewis deposed: I was in the cart with my brother. When near the pond at Scollock Cross the mare started and all the other horses rushed on. Sarah Williams: I am the wife of William Williams, living at Scollock Cross. Rebecca Lewis was my sister. She was a single woman, aged 48 She was with me all day yesterday. About half-past seven in the evening she left us. In about ten minutes 1 heard she was hnrt. She was brought in. She lived an hour after. She never spoke. She was rather deaf. Edward Picton Phillips deposed I am a surgeon re- siding at Haverfordwest. I saw deceased last night. She was dead. I examined her leg and found a com- pound fracture. The bones were crushed just above the left ancle. There was a small wound on the left temple. Blood bad Issued from the ears and a wound on the back of the head. I found the left side of the skull completely severed from the rest, and the base of the skull fractured quite enough to account for the death of the deceased. The Coroner summed up the evidence and the jury turned a verdict of Accidental Death.'
Advertising
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 1 It is particularly requested that all remittances be mads after this date to the TRUSTEES or their Clerk, MR JAMES THOMAS, Herald Office, High -street. Post Office Orders should be made payable to Mr Thomas, who is the authorised Receiver of accounts due in respect of this Journal.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH WALKS RAILWAY.—It has been determined to grant to the proprietors a dividend on the ordinary stock of it 159. per cent. for the seven months ending 31st July, being at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, carrying forward a balance of about £800. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The directors of this company grant to the proprietors a dividend of zet per cent. for the seven months ending July 31st, being at the rate of zet 14s. 3d. per cent. per annum, leaving a balance of about £ 4,000 to be carried over to the next account. FAIR.—The annual fair was held yesterday, and was very numerously supplied with stock of all descriptions. A large number of superior beasts were on offer, which sold readily at satisfactory prices. The supply of sheep was also large, and numerous transactions occurred at slightly advanced rates. The pig fair will be held to- day. THE COUNTY POLICH FORCE.-Captaln Willis, the Government Inspector of Constabulary, completed his annual inspection of the police of the county on Monday. We understand that the Inspector expressed his satis- faction at the efficiency of the force, and the arrangements made by the Chief Constable for the performance of the various duties. FOUND DEAD.—George Priee, a labouring man, 70 years of age, of Nolton, was found dead in a field where he had been working on the 15th inst. It appears that the deceased was turning a mixen. Having finished the work, he was about to proceed homewards, when he fell, and died instantly. He was found with his bead downwards. The Coroner did not see any necessity for holding an inquest. WESLKYAN CHAPEL.-Sermons will be preached at the above chapel on the 27th inst., by the Rev. John Bond, of Bath. Collections will be made at the close ot each service on behalf of the Organ Fund. On the following evening a lecture will be delivered at the same plade, the subject being 4Meti of Might.' The Mayor, H. P. Goode, Esq., has kindly consented to preside. THE LORD BISHOP OF TASMANIA passed through this town on Tuesday week on his return to London. His Lordship preached on Sunday evening at the church Of Walton West, and delivered a magnificent discourse on the text—'The zeal of thine house hath eaten me up.' The fine voice, earnest manner, and eloquent and learned appeal to the hearts of his hearers, produced a deep effect on an overflowing congregation, composed of all classes who listened throughout with profound attention. CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHow.-In the list of successful competitors at this show (which took place on Wednesday last) we observe the name of Mr R. H. Harvey, of Harroldstone, who won the prize of jE5, or a silver cup of that value, offered by D. Jones, Esq, M.P., for the best bull of the Black breed. Mr Harvey also won the prize given for the second best cow, in milk,or' In-calf, of the Black breed, and the prizes (one of X3 10s. and the other of £1 10s.) offered for the "best and second best two-year old heifer of the Black breed. SUDDEN DEATH.—It is with much regret that we an- nounce the death of Mrs Reynolds, the wife of the esteemed host of the Salutation Inn in this town, which melancholy event occurred with awful duddenness on Tuesday evening week. Mrs Reynolds was in the enjoy- ment of her usual health up to seven o'clock, when she was seized with illness, which terminated fatally in about half an hour afterwards. The deceased landlady was much respected, and the greatest sympathy has been felt with her family in their sudden bereavements The funeral took plaoe ou Friday, & was very numerously attended by the traiismou and others of the town and neighbour- hood. ROOSE PETTY SESSIONS.—These sessions were held at the Shire Hall, on Saturday, before the Rev. T. Watts1, Rev. E. F. Woodman, A. B. Starbuck, Esq., and 0. E. Davies, Esq.- William Richards, of Silver Hill, in the parish of Walwyn's Castle, was summoned by Thomas Mathias, agricultural servant, for non-payment of wages, An order was made for the payment of ]6s. 9 £ d., and 118. 9d. costs.——JaMM Harries, of Harmeston, in the parish of Stainton, was summoned by — Morgan, As. sistant Overseer, for non-payment of Poor and Highway Rates. An order for the issue of a distress warrant was made, when the defendant came into Court, and promised to pay the amount. NARROW ESCAPE.-Yesterday afternoon a serious acci- dent, which might have had a fatal termination, occurred at High-street to Mrs Reynolds, of Trecadwgan. Mrs Reynolds, who is upwards of eighty years of age, was passing by the residence of Mr Richard James, when a large ladder, which had been placed against the house adjoining, occupied by Mr Evans, currier, was blown down by the wind, striking Mrs Reynolds on the head with considerable force. Fortunately Mrs Reynolds wore a JV8*1 'lat' served to break the force of the blow, and but for this circumstance, it is said, she would have been killed. She was at once picked up and conveyed into Mr Richard James's house. Dr Mortimer, being Bent for, was quickly in attendance, and under his care she so far recovered as to be able with assistance to pro- ceed to her home. We are informed that she was much hurt about the head, and that there are some severe bruises on the face. BREACH OF THE PEACE.—At the Magistrates' Clerk's Office, on the 16th inst., before H. P. Goode, Esq., mayor William Jenkins, an old offender, was brought up in the custody of the police, charged with a breach of the peace towards bis mother, Martha Jenkins, of City Road, widow. It appeared that on the 23rd ult. the prisoner ill-used his mother and threatened to kill her, whereupon she obtained a warrant for his apprehension. The prisoner left the place on hearing of the proceedings taken by his mother, and was not heard of until this morning, when be was seen in St. Thomas Green by P.C. Morse, and apprehended. His mother appeared against him and deposed that she was afraid of him and wished him to be bound over to! keep the peace towards her. His Worship ordered him to find ball,-hlmself in £20, and two sureties in jElO each, to keep the peace for three months. The prisoner being unable to find bail, was committed to prison for three months. THE REVISION COURTS.—Alexander Pulling, Esq., one of the barristers appointed to revise the lists of'voters for the County of Pembroke, held a Court at the Shire Hall on Wednesday, when the lists for the following parisbes were revisedAmbleston, Boulston, Camroae, Freystrop Harroldston West, Harroldston St. Issell's, Henry's Moat' Lambston, Langum, Nalton, Prendergast, Roch, Bud- baxton, St. Dogwells, St. Martin's, St. Thomas, Slebech, Spittal, Treffgarne, Uzmaston, Walton East, and Wahon West. There was little business to be transacted, there being a small number of claims and objections. At the conclusion of the county business, the Borough lists were taken. The alterations in the various lists were very few, a-d the proceedings altogether were devoid of the interest which characterised former revision Courts. The Con- servatives were represented by W. V. James, Esq., solicitor; and the Liberals by Mr W. P. Williams. ORDINATION.—At a General Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of St. David's, in the parish church of Abergwili, on Sunday, the 20th instant, the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders:-Deacons,- George Edward McHugh, B A., Trinity College, Dublin William Rees, St. David's College, Lampeter; David Winter Morris, Literate; John Samuel WHliams, St David 8 College, Lampeter,Priestl William Martin Hunnybun, B.A., Gonvi!le and Caiijb'Colle,e, Cambridge; Henry Benwell, BA., Exeter College, Oxford; Thomas Vaughan Thomas, B.A.. Lincoln College, Oxford; Evan Rowland, St. David's College, Lampeter; Lewis Williams, St. David's College, Lampeter; Rees Williams, St* 'Vwvid's' College, Lampeter; Thomas Jones, St. David's Cbllege, Lampeter; John Harries Davies, St. David's Cbllege,-Lampeter; Evan Jenkins, St. David's College, Lampeter; Rowley Lascelles, B.A., Exeter College, Oxford. On the same day the following gentlemen were licensed to Curacies in the Diocese:—George Edward McHugh, B.A., to the Assistant-Curacy of St. John's, Pembroke Dock; William Rees, to the Assistant-Curacy of St. Mary's, Cardigan; Morgan Jones, to the Curacy of YStradffyn, in the county of Carmarthen; David Winter Morris, to the Assistant-Curacy of St. Mary's, Pembroke, with Monckton. alias St. Nicholas, and St. Michael's, in the County of Pembroke; John Samuel Williams, to the Curacy of Cefncoedcymmer, in the parish of Vaynor, in the county of Brecknock.
VISIT OF THE-HAVERFORDWEST…
VISIT OF THE-HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE CORPS TO PICTON CASTLE. We announced in a former impression that the Rev. J. H. A. Philipps, had kindly invited the members of the Haverfordwest Rifle corps, to meet him at his residence at Picton Castle some day during this month. This Invitation was readily accepted by the corps, which has received most liberal support from Mr Philipps; and on Monday last the members, to the number of 120, assembled at Castle Square, and under the command of Colonel Peel, marched to Pieton. The weather in the early part of the day promised to be anything but favour- able, arid shortly before one o'clock—the hour appointed for the assembly—heavy showers fell, and dark clouds betokened, in the opinion of the weatherwise, similar visitations during the remainder of the day. These predictions, however, were, we are happy to say, not fulfilled: the threatening clouds withheld their showers, and the Volunteers accomplished their journey to the beautiful grounds of Pieton without the disagreeable accompaniment of a wet jacket. Picton Castle, which is situated about five miles from Haverfordwest, hasoftate years undergone considerable improvement, and is now pointed out to the stranger as one of the chief objects of ] interest in the locality. The gardens and grounds have been cultivated with great care, and in the former there is as fine a collection of horticultural rarities as may be found anywhere else in the county. The hospitable pro- prietor has expended considerable sums of money in im- proving the flower garden-always a primary point of attraction to the visitor; and it is worthy of mention, as evincing Mr philipps's generosity and the interest he feels in the town generally, that the public have had on several occasions complete access to the magnificent grounds of Picton, and thousands within the last few years have failed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded them Of inspecting a place, which apart from its own beauty and the good fame of its possessor, must a] way& on the score of old associations alone, excite a kindly interest among the people of Haverfordwest. The Volunteers commenced their maTch from the Castle Square shortly after one o'clock, and taking the turnpike road to the carriage drive reached their destination about three o'clock. They were met in front of the Castle by Mr Philipps and other gentlemen, among whom were the Rev. R. R. Rogers, H. P. Goode, Esq, Mayor of Haver- fordwest, and Mr Charlton. The customary courtesies having been exchanged between the officers and Mr Philipps and the other gentlemen, the corps piled arms in front of the Castle, and marched off to the capacious outbuildings on the right of the great avenue, where a substantial dinner awaited them. It had been originally intended that the dinner should be laid on tables In the open air, but in consequence of the threatening aspect of the weather the intention was abandoned. This circum- stance was conveyed to the Volunteers by Mr Philipps in rather humorous terms The rev. gentleman rematked that as there was a probability that the weather would be unfavourable, he had Resolved to have the dinner prepared undercover: the most convenient place at the moment for the purpose of a dining-room was the coach-house and he thought the best plan he could adopt was to turn out the coaches and turn in the Volunteers.' The coach- house was admirably adapted for the purposes to which it was temporarily applied, and was handsomely decorated for the occasion wltbtlags. and evergreens. There were two long tables, both joined at one extremity to another table, at which was placed the president's chair. The dinner was laid out with great taste, and embraced a variety of dishes well calculated to meet the desires of guests who like the Volunteers bad had their appetites previously sharpened by the vigorous exercise of a long march. It is almost unnecessary to state that the edibles and drinkables were of the best description, and that every attention was paid to the comforts and require- ments of the Volunteers. Mr Philipps presided, being supported on the right by Col. Peel, Rev. R. R. Rogers, and Lieut. Williams, and on the left by Capt. Carrow e e p Dr. E. P. Phillips, the honorary surgeon pf the Corps' and Ensign M'Murtrie. The Vice-presidents #6re Mr Charlton and Mr Goode. Justice having been done to Mr Philipps's hospitality, the health of the Queen was proposed from the chair, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering. The health of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family' was next given in appropriate term", and was also pledged amid much applause. The President, in eloquent and hu- morous terms, proposed the health of the Volunteers. The rev. gentleman made some jocular observations in reference to his calling upon them to drink their own healths, and expressed his satisfaction at seeing them clad in the old national colour, instead of the sombre garb they used to wear.-The toast was responded to in an able speech by Col. Peel, who thanked Mr Philipps! for the kind feeling he had manifested towards the Haver- tordwest Volunteers, and the generous support be and Mrs Philipps had accorded to them. He was much pleased to hear that their kind entertainer was gratified at t&e manner in which the Corps conducted itself, and he considered their presence there that day as a strong proof of Mr Philipps's regard, for if their conduct had' not been marked by propriety, he was certain that they would not have been honoured with an invitation to k j w*8 exceedingly proud of the honour Mr Phi.ipps had conferred on the Corps, and hoped that they would continue to deserve the good opinion of so generous a supporter. Mr Philipps had mentioned that he had beard favourably of the Corps 100 miles from home; and he (the gallant Colonel) was glad that that report of them was of a complimentary character. Ht felt assured that the Corps would endeavour to preserve their good name, and again expressing his thanks to Mr Phillips for j his kindness, and to Mrs Phillips (whose absence he very much regretted) for her handtome present to tlbe Corps, the gallant Colonel resumed his seat amid tremendous applause. After a pause, Col. Peel proposed,' in complimentary terms, the health of Mrs Philipps, which was pledged amid great enthusiasm. Mr Philipps returned thanks in a neat speech, which was exceedingly well received.—At the conclusion of his reply, the rev. gentleman introduced the handsome sil- ver cup, which had been given by Mrs Philipps for compe- tition at the late Prize Meeting of the Corps, and presented it to the winner Private Thomas Phillips. The successful competitor (who is an old Crimean hero, and whose breast was decorated with medals won on hard-fought battle fields) received the prize amid loud and prolonged cheering. Mr Phillips in conveying the presentation,! remarked that he was much pleased to observe the hearty outburst of good feeling with which the successful com- petitor was greeted, and be inferred from this circum- stance tbat there was no jealousy among them. He pointed out in eloquent language the difference between jealousy and rivalry, and hoped there would continue to be that entire absence of the former feeling that was now manifested. He urged them to honourable rivalry, not only at drill and their prize competitions, but in con- ducting the business of life, as that was the surest way to attain success. It was intended that the winner should receive the prize at fairer hands than his; but he was sorry to say that Mrs Philipps was unable to attend in consequence of a heavy domestic affliction. Mrs Philipps had fully anticipated the pleasure of presenting the prize herself, but as she could not attend she had desired him to do so. He preferred this mode of pre- senting the prize, and thought that the winner would value it more when given in this way than receiving it at the hands of the jeweller. He had invited them there that day that he might present the prize himself, and he hoped that the same course would be adopted on all future occasions. Private Thomas Phillips in reply, expressed his obligations to Mr Philipps for presenting sueh a handsome prize, and hoped that be and Mrs Philipps might live long, and that the corps would continue to deserve such marks of respect at their hands.-The rev. gentleman, in a complimentary speech, proposed the health of the winner, who suitably re- sponded.—The proceedings at the dinner table were brought to a close by a few observations from Col. Peel, who jocularly observed that Mr Philipps had seen how well the Volunteers could acquit themselves at his festive board, and he now proposed to show him that they could display equal efficiency in the field.-Shortly afterwards, the men tell in on the open space in front of the Castle, and having been divided into four companies, marched to the Park, where they performed a variety of evolutions in a manner that called forth several complimentary ob- servations from Mr Philipps. The hothouses and flower garden were subsequently visited, with which the Volun- teers were very much gratified. The fountains in the flower garden were put in motion, and formed a number of different figures. The grounds and other places of interest having been inspected, the volunteers again as- sembled near the Castle, when Mr Philipps proposed that they should adjourn to the buildings to partake of re- freshment before commencing the homeward journey. Time, however, would not permit of any further stay, and Colonel Peel, on behalf of the Corps, stated to Mr Philipps that they were most reluctantly compelled to decline the invitation. Mr Philipps expressed his regret that they were unable to remain, and ordered a liberal supply of tobacco and pipes to be distributed among the members of the Corps who indulged in the pleasures of I the weed.' Cheers having been given for Mr and Mrs Philipps, the regiment marched off, and reached homo shortly after nine o'clock, highly gratified with the pro- ceedings of the day.
PEMBROKESHIRE AGRICULTURAL…
PEMBROKESHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual exhibition of stock, &c. of this society took place on Saturday last, under the presidency of John Colby, Esq., and Vice Presidency of Thomas Meyrick, Esq., M. Griffiths, Esq., and E. T. Massy, Esq. There was a large number of entries for the various prizes, and the show was in all respects highly successful. < In some of the classes, the animals shown wer,e, of the highest class, and the competition so keen as to make the duties of the judges unusually Onerous. The j (idges, of cattle were Mr Win. Jones, 'of -Merthyr'Tydvil, and Mr George Lewis, of Flimston; and Mr W. Parcell, of Cuckoo, and Mr John Davies. of Summerton, acted in the same capa- city with regard to the sheep; pigs, and horses. The dinner took place at the Castle Hotel, and was very numerously attended. The following are the awards of the Judges:— FOR BLACK STOCK OF THE PEMBROKESHIRE BREED. CLAss A.-By the Society. For the best bull of any age, a silver cup of the value of £ -5—Mr W. Beynon, Bangeston. For the second best bull of any age, XS 10s -Mr John Prosser, Llanrian. For the best dairy cow, in profit, £ 4—Mr John Prosser, Llanrian. For the second best dairy cow, in profit, £ 2—Mr John Bennett, Wolfsdale.—Highly commended, Mr Isaac Roberts, Merlin's Hill, Haverfordwest. For the best two-year-old heifer, ze3 10s—Mr Thomas Griffiths, Llawhaden. For the second best tw o-year-old heifer, £ 2—Mr R. H. Harvey, Harroldston. For the best pair of two-year-old steers, £ 3 10s-:PrIr John Bennett, Wolfsdale. For the second best pair of two-year-old steers, £2-No entry For the best yearling heifer, £ 2—Mr John Vaughan, The West. For the second best yearling heifer, £ 1—Mr Charles Jermin, High Toch. By J. H. Scourfield, Esq., M.P., Williamston. For the best pair of yearling steers, bonaflde the property of a tenant farmer— £ 3—Mr John Vaughan, The West. o. By The Society. For the second best pair of yearling steers, XI 10s—Mr Thomas Griffiths, Llawhaden. Bvltfr R. H. Harvey, Harroldston. For the best bull calf of any black breed, 91-No entry, For the second best, lOs-No entry. For the best heifer calf of any black breed, £ 1—Mr Thomas GriBEttbs, Hawhaden. Fofthe second best, 10s—Mr R. H. Harvey, Harroldston. For the best yearling bull of any black breed, £ 2—Mrs S. Gwyther, Brawdy. By the Society tind Members for Stock of any Breed. By the Earl of Cawdor, Stackpole Court. For the best bell of any age or breed, a premium of £5, or a silver cup of the same value-The Earl of Cawdor. Highly commended—^obn Colby, Esq., Ffynone. By Williatn Walters, Esq., Haverfordwest. For the best cow in calf or in milk, ditto, ditto—The Earl of Cawdor. By G. Lort Phillips, Esq., MPi lawrenny Park. For the best yearling bull.of any breed, bonajlde the pro- perty of a tenant farmer for six calendar months previous to the show, £ 5^*Mr J. W. Davies, Broomhill. By the Society. For the second best yearling buil of any breed, open to all the members of the society, £ 2—No entry. By the Rev. J. H. JL Philipps, M.A., Pitton flattie. For the best two-year-old heifer of any breed or cross, exhibitors to give proof to the satisfaction of the com- mittee of management of the week in which the keifer was calved, a premium or £5, or a silver cup of that value—Mr Thomas Hughes, Uzmaston. For the best pair of yearling heifers, ditto, £ 3—The Earl of Cawdor. ■■■ !/■; &KBEP. CLASS B.—By the Society. For the best long-woolled ram of any age, £ 2—Mr W. Maryehuroh, Dudwelt. For the second best long-wooded ram of any age, £ 1— Rev. J. H. A. Philipps, Picton Castle. For the best shori-woolied rani of any age, £ 2—Baron de Rutzen, Slebech Hall. For the second best short-woolled ram of any age, £ 1— W. Walters, Esq., Westfields. For the best pen of five yearling ewes of long-woolled breed, £ 2—Mr John Bennett, Wolfsdale. For the best pen of five yearling ewes of the long-woolled breed, -El—No entry. '0 For the best pen bf five yearling eves of the short- woolled breed, £ 2—W. Walters; Esq., Westfields. :i For seQond best Pen of Five Yearling Ewes of the ahort- woolled breed, £ 1—Miss H. Richards, Croft House. Tenby. For the best pen of five ewe Lambs of any bread, £ 2 Mr H. H. Evans, Mathry. PIGS. CLASS C.—By the Society. For the beat Boar of any age or breed, £ 2 log.-The Earl of Cawdor. For the second best Boar of any age or breed, ;C I -John Colby, Esq., Ffynonne. For the best Sow of any age or breed, £ 2 10a.—Misa Richards, Croft House, Tenby. For the second best Sow of eny age or breed, £ 1—Mr Essex Harries, Scolton. For the best Sow of any age or breed, £ 2—R. P. Davies, Esq., Colby. HORSES. CLASS D-By the Earl of Cawdor, StackpoleCourt. For the best Mare for the general purposes of husbandry, which has been bona fide the property of a tenant farmer getting his living solely by husbandry, a premium of jEo, or a Silver Cup of that value.-Mr Thomas Griffiths, Llawbaden. By J. H. Scourfield, Esq., M.P., Williamston. To the Owner of the best Entire Horse for Agricultural purposes, used solely and travelled in the County of Pembroke in 1863, a premium of j65, or a Silver Cup of that value.—Mr D. E. James, OldjBridge, Haverfordwest. By the Rev. J. 3. A. Philipps, M.A., Picton Castle. For the best Three-year-old Colt or Filly for Agricul- tural purposes, £ 3—Mr Thomas Jones, Bowet. By the Society. For the second best Three-year-old Colt or Filly for Agricultural purposes, £ 2—Mr Essex Griffiths, PointZ- castle. By the Society. For the best Two-year-old Colt or Filly for Agricul- tural purposes, £ 3 —Capt. Carrow, Johnston Hall. For the second best Two-year-old Colt or Filly for Agricultural purposes, £ 1 10s.-Mr Thomas Jones, Bowet. For the best Mare and Foal for Agricultural purposes, £ 2—H. Pattison, Esq., Myrtle Hill, Milford. For the best Yearling Colt or Filly for Agricultural purposes, £1 lis. 6d.—Mr Thomas Jonas, Bowet. By the Baron P. De Rutzen, Slebech Park. For the best Three-year-old Colt or Filly calculated to make a Hunter or Carriage Horse, open to the County of Pembroke, whether Members of the Society or not, £ 5—Mr R. Phillips, Three Crowns Inn, Hill-street, Haverfordwest. By the ltw. J. M, A. Philipps, M.A., Picton Castle. For the best Two Firkins of Butter, £ 2—Mr Charles Jermin, High Toch. For the second best Two Firkias of Butter, £ 1—R. P. Davies, Esq., Colby. By Mr Thomas Griffiths, Llawhaden. For the best Beast in the Yard of the Pembrokeshire Breed, £ 2—Mr Thomas Griffiths, Llawhaden. By John Colby, Esq., Ffynorn. For the best Beast in the Yard, £ 3—The Earl of Cawdor. For the best Sheep in the Yard, £2-BarQD de Rutzen, Slebech Hall. KEWARD TO LABOURERS AND SERVANTS. By J. H. Seourfield, Esq., M. P., Williamston. To the Agricultural Labourer who has lived the longest time with the same Master or Mistress or their family, and still occupies the same place, and who can bring the best testimonials of honesty, sobriety, and general good conduct from his employer. £2-ThamaS Evans, Llanstinan, 50 years. By E. T. Massy, Esq., Cottesmore, To the Agricultural Male Servant who has lived the longest time with the same Master or Mistress or their family, and still occupies the same place, and who can bring testimonials of honesty, sobriety, and general good conduct from his employer—preference being given to the servant of a subscriber, if found of equal merit. £ 1 —Edward Davies, Danant, 47 years. To the Agricultural Female Servant, do. £ 1— Sarab Wade, Lower Hill, 21 years. By Richard Llewellin, Esq., Tregwynt. ■> To the second best Agricultural Male Servant do. £ 1- James George, Harmony, 43 years. To the second best Agricultural Female Servant ditto, £ 1—Esther Thomas, Saint Cynogs, 18 years. By the Rev. J. H. A. Philippa, M. A., Picton Castle. j To the Two best Agricultural Labourers who may appear most deserving of favourable distinction and encouragement on account of personal unimpeached honesty, sobriety, and industry, for an extended period. -A reward of d61 each.—John Evans, Parkynole, 41 years David Davies, New Chapel, 36 years. By J. H. Scourfield, Eaq." M.P., Williamston. To the two second best Agricultural Labourers, ditto, ditto.—A reward of L.1 each. Thomas Evans. Cilauwen, 36 years; David Owen, Pantyphilip, 35 years.
TENBY.
TENBY. FIREWORKS.—The same Pyrotechnist who gave such satisfaction with his display of fireworks at Haverford- west on the occasion of the Prince of Wales's marriage, gave a similar display from the Croft Field on Tuesday evening last. Everything went off well, notwithstanding the opposition of the weather. SA UNDERSFOOT.-SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Arrivalt- -Ann, Moore, Poetsmouth, ballast; Enterprise, Thomaa Penrhyn, ditto; Jane, Kirby, Milford, ditto; Ellefl Gwenllian, Beddoe, Bristol, sundry goods; Hero, —^ Plymouth, ballast; Victory, Bennett, Llanelly, coal; Prince of Wales, Winter, Bideford, ball.' St.—Sailed Price Jones, Jenkins, Newport,, culm; Antelope, Codd, Wexford, coal; Brothers, Martel, Solva, culm; JalDes Manliws, Dredge, Poole, coal; Ann, Moore, Portsmouth, ditto; Enterprise, Thomas, Gloucester, ditto; Jane,— Ulverston, ditto; Ellen Gwenllian, Beddoe, BrisW't sundry goods Hero, London, coalj Prince 01 I Wales, Winter, Bideford, culm. PROPAGATION Of THE GoSPN. IN FOREIGN PART Sermons were preached in St. Mary's Church, in aid0 the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, on Sunday week, the 13th inst, by the Venerah' John Wise, Archdeacon of Columbo. On the followiO# evening a meeting in connection with the above was bel" at the Gate House Assembly Rooms, the Rev, G. rector, in the chair. The Ven. Archdeacon, who as a deputation from the Parent Society, pleasantly on the objects of the Society: the various rW« of men with whom its ministers were brought in contact, a portion of his made addsess highly interesting to the aid of diagrams. One thing only we felt to be wants10' there were no references to statistics, and for our o* parts we own to having a liking for figures when used ia moderation. We, however, find that the Society "■ been in existence for 162 years. Its operations have g extended during that period from North America *to »» West Indies, Australia, India, Australia1, IhdiA, ,p?!;8ij Africa, New Zealand, Ceylon, Borneo, And Bfl 1 Columbia. There are now upwards of 3,000 men labouring under the auspices of the Society/ otJ ingomd Iror htnounted to £ 93,826- its resources are continually on the Increase vTbe Mr'jE^kertt "also' addressed the meeting hi short. e collections at the close of the services aTrtt meeting tolerably good.
7
7 'J f {$ >,1 MILFORD appears in the Gdiette of the l5thin^t -,—<rHfcrMajeSty'u Q been gracious!)' pleased tq accept the resignation of .fl Commission held by Lieutenant W. H. Coussoiaker, the Fifst Pembrokeshire Volunteer Corps.'
II. A A. B E P, T II.
II. A A. B E P, T II. NAR6ERTH TETTT SASSIONS Werb held on 19th &AR15ERTH' PETTY SASSIONS Werb held on the instant, befoffe G: K. G: Rees, Edq.i Penllwyn, "J"* &ad M. Sutton, Esq. P.S.Irving r. George Janes, W. George. Morgan*, for attempting tq citch ealm°" fixecfengines in the Eastern Cfeddau. Mr orial peared for the defendant*, and pleaded eaCb usage. Their Worships fined the defendants l" same and costs. The fines were paid.—P.S. Irving v. tne Parties, for fishing for salmon in the fence months;. aid.- were fined 3d each and 7s costs. The fines were p