Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
PEMBROKE-DOCK.
PEMBROKE-DOCK. On Friday week the 13th Depot Battalion, under the Command of Culonel Moore, was inspected at the hut encampment, by General the Hon. Sir A. A. Spencer, iKp.B. In the afternoon he inspected the 3rd Batte v, "J. Brigade, Royal Artillery, with the appearance of J^hich he was highly pleased. He was accompanied by Colonel Benn, commandant of Royal Artillery for the Western district, and his aide-de-camp, Captain Parlby. On Saturday, General Spencer, Colonel Benn. and other officers went down the haven in H.M.S. Asp, for the purpose of inspecting the various detachments of troops and also the fortifications there. PICNIC AT PEMBROKE DOCK.—On Saturday week the annual Caled.miau picnic waa held at Lawrennv Castle ark, kindly placed at the disposal of the committee by Mr G. Lort Phillips, M.P. The Milford Haven steamer Was chartered for the occasion, and left Hobbs Point about two o'clock, with about 200 persons on boaid, a stalwart Highland piper being placed in the fore part of the vessel, who ever and anon during the passage played selection of Scotch reels, &c. On arriving at Lawrenny Park, a shady spot was selected, whore the creature comforts were spread out. An excellent string band eing in attendance, the lovers of dancing amused t.:em- Relves on the grass. About six o'clock an excellent tea ?as prepared, under the management of Mrs Nicholson, ,fr8 Boyes, and Miss Burrowman. After tea, dancing, kIss, in the ring, and other games were again resorted to, UntIl the shades of evening put an end to the amuse- ments of the day. The weather was exceedingly fine, >n<* the stroll through the fine old park, stocked with Undreds of deer, was truly delightful. The castle is eautifully situated, commanding a magnificent landscape land and water, the view from the upland portion of deer park being one of the finest in Pembrokeshire. efore leaving the park, Mr James Mc Lean proposed ^ree cheers for Mr and Mrs Phillips, to whom they ere much indebted for tbe very courteous manner in hich he had placed the fine old park at their disposal °r the day. The cheers were givea with much energy, tfter which the whole party returned home in safety, aiirxv*ng about 11 p.m., the gates of the pier being lowed to be kept open, through the kindness of Capt. ^J~Vthe superinten^en^^the^^
PEMBROKE
PEMBROKE PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS. J These sessions were held at the Town Hall on Saturday, Sun i*r J- Dawkins, Esq, mayor. L. Mathias, «-8q, w Huim, Esq. and Capt. Cox. hi-AkP Is *•, lVl,lla™ Welby, of the East End, Pem- Seven days with hard labour. US° °f Correctloa for Same v. George Morgan, landlord of the New Inn Mon!ttoD) Pembroke, for keeping his house opener the of beer at prohtbited hours on Sunday mornine he inst. P.O. Owens, and A.P.S. Phlllip/hXItJJI the ddeadant was tined I5s. ar>d 64 costf, which j, Same, charged Patrick Bohane, marine store dealer e*abroke, with having in his possession old metal which Joh 1)6611 Unlawfu'1y Stolen from the premises of Mr obn Rees, the Foundry, Pembroke. Dismissed with a aution. lep°l.-Sergeant Timothy Duggan, of 2nd battalion, 9th wi,: loot, v, John Morgan, of no stated residnce, for to in his possession soldiers' necessaries belonging jgg private John Davie?, of the same regiment. Fined 1 treble value of the articles, and 10s 3d costs, and in ^ith If two ca'eQdar months in the House of Correction, o hard labour. Fine and costs paid in gaol. 3f0?,r8eant Charles Axton, of the 5Hth regt, v. John 9tan' tlle same, for a similar charge, and belong- ^eirvT Joiln Lowry and Patrick Carthy, of the same 8oodsent' Jined 16s Gfi« treble the value of the in t{l > 9s 3(1 costs, and in default two calendar months of Correction with hard labour. Fine and Paid in gaol. ^al^uHire Ben' of Pront"8,reet. Pembroke Dock, v. Ned? R, anonV' of the sanee Place» for an assault. CorreptT ar,d 7s cos!s» or seven daJ's in the House of '3% Committed. *e8im°enJS Smitfl> a private in the 1st battalion of the 9th §80. Was brought up in custody, charged by Sunt, tf abouAl8 ^whc! af'Phed for a remand) with having oa » °S8otn' *nst' st0'en a silver table spoon from the i*ere n 3 ^nn' Wrexham, Denbighshire, (whilst v^dlartJ1 escort) the property of Mrs Price, the ?Ha» 1 •Remanded till Monday, the ltith inst, when Sbshiro'n' °Jer to Mr S«PC- Bradshaw, of the Den- to ^0Wv ,jonst,,bulafy, who had come for him. Hann-AI,Ui rUeiSia- July 17th, before J. Dawkins, a' Paynter, Esq, John Murry, alias hi ^r Ai'iffn famP'^ro.ught up in custody, charged f« n8 in 3 W. Morrte, Ensigh, 58th regt, with a»nt nli j? ^osse83lon soldiers' necessaries. The de- ^iQn, and th .gullty havinS the cl°thes in his pos- tr\lks on M„nHa h,0 had bought the articles at the bar- U rt e de value of^°m a /'ned 10s' and 7s 6d. ^ays m th„ H S°°ds* and 68 6d c08ts» in default lDe iiouse of Correction, with hard labour, Committed. William Lewis, of the East End, Pem- broke, v. George Rowlands, of the same place, for an assault and using threats. The defendant was bound over to keep the peace for three months,—himsetf in £10, and two sureties in £ 5 each, and to pay 12a costs. Paid.
COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held at the Town Hall on Satur- day, the 21st inst, before John Adams, Lewis Mathias, N. A. Roch, F. L. Clark, J. R. Bryant, J. W. Paynter, T. Mansell, and W. Hulm, Esqs, and the Rev R.. J. H. Thomas. Mr Thomas Lewis, of Norcbard, parish of Manorbier, charged Martha Phillips with refusing to work according to contract without an increase of wages. Case dis- missed. Snpt. Geo. Evans charged Thomas Moody, John Howe, William Ltcwellin, David Griffiths, and John Morris, all of the parish of Carew, with allowing a pig to stray on the highway. The charge was withdrawn by desire of the Bench on payment by defendants of 3s 6d each costs. Paid. BOROUGH SESSIONS. These sessions were held the same day before the same Bench. Richard Griffiths charged Thomas McCran and John James, (two lads) with wilfully damaging fruit trees in a garden, the property of Mr Henry P. Thomas, spirit merchant, Pembroke. Mr W. O. Hulm attended for complainant, who said he should withdraw the charge on their parents promising to look after their children for the future, and pay 5s 6d each costs. McCran's father paid the costs, and James's parents were allowed time to pay.
CARDIGAN
CARDIGAN CARDIGAN ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE. This Committee met at the Town Hall on Monday last at 11 o'clock, A. J. Evans, Esq, in the chair. Mnjor Lewis proposed, and it was resolved that the meeting be adjourned to one p.m. The adjourned committee met, at oneo'clock, when It. D. Jenkinst, Esq, took the chair. The following code of bye-iaws for the guidance of the com- mittee for the year 1866 was passed, and the meeting adjourned:- 0 1. The preliminary quarterly meetings for hearing appeals shall be held on the days appointed at the first meeting of the committee in April last, namely, the first Monday in the months of August, November, and Fe- bruary. at the Town Hall, Cardgan, to commence at the hour of eleven in the forenoon. 2. No appeal shati be beard fit such meetings unless it be proved that the appellant shall have given written notice thereof, specifying the grounds of such appeal, 14 days at the least before such meeting, to the clerk of the committee, and to the Overseers of the poor of the parish wherein the hereditaments shall be situated, and also in case of the appellant objecting on the ground of over-rating on com- parison with any other person, or on the ground of any unfairness or incorrectness in the valuation of any here- ditaments, in respect of which any person other than the person objecting, is liable to be rated on the omission of such hereditament then also to such other person, and no other grounds of appeals shall be entertained than those set forth in such notice. 3. In case of any appeal being brought on for hearing without notice, or sufficient notice having been given, the committee may adjourn such meeting, and the hearing of such appeal to any other early and convenient day, not sooner than 14 days after such meeting, as to enable such appellant to give adequate notice; and the committee may adjourn any appeals partly heard for any purpose which may appear necesssry for the ends of justice. 4. The cierk shall produce all notices and grounds of appeal delivered to him to the next Board of Guardians, and call the attention of the Board thereto at the time of the general business. 5. At hearing of appeals, legal evidence only shall be received, and the proceedings shall, as near as it can be conducted, in the same order as the hearing of appeals at quarter sessions. 6. Minutes of the hearing of appeals, and the material evidence of witnesses, shall be taken down in writing by the clerk, in a book to be preserved for the use of the committee, and to be open for inspection by any rate- payer in the union, and leach witness shall be asked to sign such statement of the evidence given by such witness. 7. Attorneys shall not be heard in any appeal. 8. Each meeting of the committee for the bearing of appeals shall be deemed an open court. 9. With the viewof maiotainingcorifidence and integrity, neither the clerk nor any member of the committee shall be in any manner concerned either directly or indirectly for any appellant. 10. The clerk shall, by post or otherwise, send notice to each member of the committee, of any meeting for any purpose not less than five clear days before such meeting. CARDIGANSHIRE ASSIZES. On Monday week Mr Baron Piggott arrived in Cardigan and opened the commission on the same evening. His Lordship, accompanied by Mr Bousall, the High Sheriff, attended Divine service at St Mary's Church, on Tuesday morning, when a sermon was preached by the Rev Mr Pugh, of Llanbadarn, the sheriff's chaplain. After service was over, they proceeded to the Shireball, for the transaction of business. The following gentlemen formed the grand jury .— Sir T. D. Lloyd, Bart., M. P., foreman; Col. Lewe?, LlanllearMessrs C. R. Longcroft, Llanina; Herbert Vaughan, Brynog; James Davies, Ffoesrhydgaled; John Griffith, Trevorgau John Boultbee, Noyadd: G. B Jordan, Pigeonsford; J. R. Howell, Blaen-dyffryn Wm. Jones, Llwyngroes; Thomas Davies, Cardigan; William Buck, Stradmore A. T. Davies, Tyglyn and John Vaughan, of Llangoedmore. The Judge, in delivering,bis charge to the jury said It is very gratifying to me to find that the 'morality of your couaty renders our duty light. There are only two prisoners in the calendar, and it is my duty to congratu- late you on the freedom of this county from vice, for it appears that neither of the two prisoners, whose cases will come before you to-day is a native of Wales; and it were sincerely to be wished that our English counties would emulate the praiseworthy example of your Welsh counties. The prisoners are charged with househreaking, and from the evidence you will have no difficulty ill finding a true bill. Though as you will perceive they were not seen in the house, yet having been found with the stolen property in their possession, and not being able to give a plausible account of how they came by such property, they are amenable to the law. Again con- gratulating you, and thanking you for your attendance, I beg to diaoharge you. John Connie, a Scotchman, described as a sailor, aged 20. and John Urage, a Pole, described as a labourer, aged 32, pleaded guilty to a charge of having feloniously broken into and entered the dwelling house of one Tho- mas Jones, Postfach, in the parish of Llandissiliogogo, and having stolen therefrom one pair of trousers, one shawl, one razor, one razor case, and one brass tobacco box, of the value of fifteen shillings and sevenpence, ang were sentenced each to nine calendar- months' imprison ment. This was the only criminal case. Mason v Jones-Tiii-i was a writ of ejectment for !1' recovery of the possession of three closes of land, wii) messuages, called Fagwrwen, Tanybryn, and Ty Can" in the parish of Gwnnws, in this county. From th evidence, it appeared that in 1849 on>! William Davie then own of the property, mortgaged the same to Isan Mason, On the d <ath of the mortgagor, the defendim became entitled to the property, but refused to pay tic plaintiff the amount of mortgare debt, and took leases e the Government of the same, being, as it. was alleged, parcels of the Crown Manor, of Mefenydd. The evidence however, being all one w:\y, the judge ordered the jury tl return a verdict for the plaintiff, which was according done. Mr Giffard and Mr Hughes were for the plaintiff, and Mr Bowen for the defendant. This was the only civii cause, and at its conclusion tin court rose.
; CARMARTHEN.
CARMARTHEN. THE CHOLERA AT LLANELLY.—Considerable ex- citement prevails in the sea-port town of Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, and having a population of about 27,000. Cholera has broken out there, and already about a dozen people have died after a very short illness. Measures have been taken to prevent the spread of the epidemic. The Custom House autho- rities have issued orders preventing the giving of clean bills of health to vessels leaving the port for foreign parts. The local board of health had a special meeting, at which a committee was appointed to consider what should be done, and on Saturday another special meeting was held to receive the re- port of the committee, and to take some action upon it. The town is to be divided into twelve districts -to be known locally as perambulations—and each district is to have three inspectors. The local board have made special arrangements with all the medical men of the town and neighbourhood, and a number of women have been engaged as nurses. A large house in one of the squares is being prepared for use as an hospital, and other buildings have been taken for the reception of the children or other relatives of those who may be attacked by the disease. All the houses in the town are being thoroughly cleansed and whitewashed, and printed lists of precautions-in Welsh and English—are being posted in all promi- nent places. An application has been made to the Privy Council for such powers as will enable the local board to put in force the provisions of the Diseases Prevention Act. In cases of emergency, when a doctor cannot be seen at once, the druggists are to supply the requisite medicines.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS. Notices of Eirths, Marriage", and Deaths, should be sent to us in Manuscript, properly authenticated. We eannot under- take to search other papers for these announcements, which are frequently found o be incorrectly printed, or turn out to be untrue. BIRTHS. On the 21st inst., at High-street, in this town, the wife of Mr T. D. Meylcr, chemist and druggist, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 12th inst., at Llawhaden Church, by the Rev D. Jones, vicar, Mr Hugh Harries, of Vaynor, to Miss Gibbon, of Rogershook. On the 12th inst, at Amroth Church, by the Rev J. Morris, curate of Narberth, Mr William James, maltster, to Mis garratt, widow of the late Mr Samuel Garratt, jun., formerly contractor on the South Wales Railway, both of Narberth. No Cards. On the 5th inst., at St Paul's Church, Blackburn, by the Rev John Dawkins Palmour, vicar of Jeffreston, Pembroke, assisted by the Rev C. W. Woodhouse, M.A., incumbent of St. Peter's Church, Blackburn, the Rev John Palmour, curate of Lancaster, to Susan Lonsdale, elder daughter of Henry Hargreaves, Esq, solicitor, of Beardwood, Blackburn. DEATHS. On the 23rd inst., at Hill-lane, in this town, Mrs Evans, aged 83. On the 15th inst., at Cinnamon Grove, near this town, Mr Thonjas Axton Martin, aged 93. On the 11th inst., at. his residence Newport, Pem- brokeshire, Edward Rogers, Esq., Commander R.N., aged 84 years. On the 11th inst., at Talbott Terrace, Paddington, tendon, Miss Isaacs, formerly one of the assistants in I the Boarding School, conducted by the Misses Ward, Hill Street, in this town, aged 64. On the llth inst., at the Angel Inn, Newcastle- Emlyn. Mr William Thomas, late of Penlan, Cenarth, aged 59.
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IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.These pills are more efficacious in strengthening a debilitated constitution than any other medicine in the world. Persons of a nervous habit of body, and all who are suffering from weak digestive organs, or whose health has become deranged by bilious affections, disordered stomach, or iver complaints, should lose no time in giving these admirable pills a fair trial. Coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, are also within the range of the sanative powers of this very remarkable medicine. The cures effected by these pills are not superficial or temporary, but complete and permanent. Thev are as mild as they are efficacious, and may be given with confi- dence to delieate females and young children.. TOOTH ACHE arises from various causes, but the most common kind is that where the enamel and bony sub- stance is decayed and exposes the nerve, which is then liable to be attacked by cold, or injured through coming in contact with some foreign substance; and in sucb cases BUKTER'S NERVINE will give INSTANT RELIEF. Testimonial from E. Smith, Esq., Surgeon, Sherston, near Cirencester. I have tried BCNTER'S NEKVINP in many cases of severe Tooth-ache, and in every instance permanent relief has been obtained: I therefore strongly recommend it to the public.' BTJNTER'S NERVINE may be had of all chemists at 13 1|1 per packet, or post free for 15 stamps, from J. R. COOPER, Chemist, Maid- stone. INTERESTING TO LADIES.- A t this season of the year the important process of bleaching and dressing Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commence^ we would therefore particularly call the attention of our fair readers to the GLSNFIEI/D STARCH, an article of primary importance in the getting up of these articles. The GLENFIELD STARCH is specially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the best she, has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its superiority. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.H. tte Princess of Wales, The GLENFIELD Starch is Sold in packets only, by all Grocers Chan- dlers, &c, &c, THE AU TRIANS BKATEN BY PROVIDENCK In the •iiun.-h of the Jesuits at Vienna, a few d;iys back, Father Klinkowstroem declared in the pulpit that if the Austrian trrny had been beaten, those reverses were not to he at- tribtifed to the defective combinations of its chiefs, the needle-gun. or the skill of the Prussian g neril, but solely to the will of Providence, who had thus punished Austria or having confided the chief command to Benedek, a 'irotestant, and an enemy of the true religion. The rever- iid g- ntienia; ob.,t-r-t,s tl.,c Independence, 'appears to :ia, e forgotten to explain how and why Providence, hav- ing permitted a rit to be defeated, bad, at, the ttmetime. allowed two Princes of the same religion to he rewarded by victory. THE COMING FIGKT.—Goss and illace have made uood a further deposit of S20 a side, making in all X130 a side down for their new match. Thev must send a further deposit of X20 each next week. Both men are taking care of themselves, and are said to be up to the mark. Goss has been in town during the week looking after his money, but has now returned to his training quarters, Mr Collyer's, Melbourne- gardens, Northampton. We perceive that the match is fixed for the first day of Brighton races. It would he well if this arrangement could be altered.Be!Z's Life. THE RFAL PRUSSIAN (JHNEUM,.—According to the Prussian military con'cspondent of The. Times, General von Moltke has been 'he real organiser of victory for the Piii'-sians. 'This skilful strategist, who has been the chief director of the movements,by which the three Prtis-ian armies, startir-g from different pointc, were col- jnted at the neces-ary hour on the field of Koniggratz, has never, except at that'battle, appeared in the front of the armies. Some distance in ;h rear, sitting calmly at his desk, he has traced on the ni-ip the course of his t'nops, and, by means of the field telegraph, ha** fi»hed his orders to the different genera s in more i-nmeiiiate command with such skill and foiesigbt that not n move- ment has failed, and every combinatoin has been made at exactly the riabr moment. RESCUE "F THREE LADJEQ FROM DROWNING.—On Saturday moutit.K hist three young ladies, two Filters a cousin, went into the sea to but he at thut part of the heactt nearly opposite Invcrcloy PLui.-e on the liace- ourse-road. Soon tiny found themselves beyond their depth anil in danger of drowning. Two officers of the 21st regiment o' foot, presently stationed in Ayr Barracks (Captain Jackson and Ensign Coen), who fortunately happened to be passes at the time, attracted by the cries flf the ladies, instantly dashed into the sea, throwing off their sashes and upp r clothing as they went in One of the gahillt. otS ers brought two of the ladies to the shore, and the other rescued the lady farthest out, who was under the w>:ter by the tune ho reached he*, and apparently lifeless Medical assistance was speedily obtained, and we are glad to say tIla: after the usual restoratives all of them are now convalescent. — Ayr (;b:-e.i ver. SUPPOSED ATTEMPTED MUBDER BY A VI'IR—At Coat ham. near Newcastle, on Tue day. a man named Vfiehad B egins was found in bed with hi-t throat cut. Mr Locke, surgeon, Coatharo, was immediately called ic, and under his treatment the n an is now progressing favourably towards recovery. Whim Mr Locke "entered the room he found a white-handled razor lying on tho drawers, closed, with only a slight stain of blood on the handle and blood, evidently bavins? been cleaned by some one afier the act had been committed. Upon being interrogated, Biggins said distinctly that he had not committed the act himself, but when he awoke he iound himself bleeding and covered with blood. He then went down stairs, where saw his wife, and the moment she saw him she rushed from the house. His wife was afterwards found hidden in a coal-hom-e at Bedcar. half a mile f: om G'oatham, whither she had gone without giving any alarm whatever as to what bad occurred. She was apprehended and taken to the lock-up.—A'ewcastk Chronicle. REMARKABLE ESCAPE.-The following is an extract of a letter received from Captain W. M'CulIoch. of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com- pany's mail steamer Ranpoon (from Bombay), dated Suez, July 11 At 045 a.m., June 28, whilst steaming against a strong monsoon and high sea, a man was washed overboard from the bowsprit. The sea was too heavy to lower a boat without greatly endangering many other lives, besides the fact of its being night time. I consequently forbade lowering a boat, and manoeuvred the ship so as to drift as nearly down upon the man as I could judge. For more than 20 minutes did the ship drift; perfect silence kept men looking and listening intently engines ready to go ahead or astern should we hear any cry; when suddenly a faint cry was heard, and, under Providence, right in the way the ship was drifting. A few minutes more he was alongside and on board, but quite exhausted. He said, afterwards, he had only floated, the sea being too heavy for swimming, and, as the ship apparently left him at first, he had given up all hopes. It cei tainly was one of the most Providential escapes from drowning ever known.' SINGULAR LIFE ASSURANCE CASE.—At the Galway assizes on Tuesday, a man named Keily sued theNatiorial Assurance Company for £ -i00, the amount of a policy effected on the life of his daughter, Cecilia Ellen Kelly, in 1363. The poor girl was very far gone in consump- tion, but early in that year he proposed to the Albert Company to effect an insurance on her life for £500. She was then under medical treatment in Dublin, but he represented that she was in a nunnery in Galway, and induced the company to accept the report of a local physician as to her state of health. Before that gentle- man, however, Miss Kelly never appeared, but she was personated by a friend o hers, a Miss Kinseila, who was in robust health, and has since become a citizsn of the United States. The report was favourable and the policy was granted. Kelly then applied to the National Company for a policy to the same amount, and obtained it with still less diffiaulty, as he was able to refer to tbe Albert for a certificate of his daughter's good health, and the same fraud was practised upon another medical gen- tleman. Emboldened by his success be procured by similar artifice* another policy for £.500 from the Standard Assurance Comhany, (against which he also had an action listed), and there is no saying to what extent he might have traded on his daughter's life had not her malady at last reached Its inevitable fatal termination. All his plans, however were frustrated by her conscien- tiousness, for on her death-bed she made a written declaration of the whole fraudulent proceedings to which she had been an unwilling party. This declaration having been given in evidence, the plaintiff elected to be non-suited, and withdrcw the record against the Standard Company. PUBLIC FEELING IN ROME.—A letter from Rome says—' It was necessary to have been a witness of the explosion of feeling here on hearing of the cession of Venetia to understand the patriotic sentiments of the Roman people. There was an extraordinary excitement. Men stopped each other in the street and embraced. Several hours passed in au indescrible anxiety as the intelligence was feared to be a deception—a manoeuvre of the enemies of Italy. When night arrived an immense crowd hastened to the printing-office of the Osser- vutore Romano. Groups not less numerous be- sieged the shops where the journals were sold, but the semi-official journal did not contain the news impatiently expected. The national committee hastened to publish the article inserted that same morning in the Monitcur. The evening was some- what agitated. The cafes were full of people pro- menaders abounded on the Corso, and it was remarked that more than one femenine toilet was distinguished by the assemblage of the Italian colours. The police, who feared a great manifes- tation, had given orders to repress it by force, and bad put all its agents on foot. The French ariny took no part in these measures, and not one of the soldiers left the barracks, except the ordinary rounds, composed of three men without guns, guided by a gendarme. The people were calm and dignified, evidently obeying a word of order. If the fears of the police were real, they ought to have promptly vanished, rnd if there was an intrigue, it was foiled. The next day the journal reproduced the famous note of the Moniteur. The joy of the Romans was a little less lively than on the previous evening; it had been modified by re- flectiqu., v
NAEBEETH!
NAEBEETH! MAGISTERIAL BUSINESR.-On the 10th inst, at the Police-station, before J. L. G. P. Lewis, Esq, Mr John Miles, clerk of the Narberth Union, v. Joseph Evan, for deserting his wife and child. P. S. Irving, with his usual perseverance, with no little trouble, apprehended the prisoner at Beckenham, in Kent. The defendant could give no account or reason for leaving his wife, i but would allow her 5s weekly, and gave Gi in advance, and all expenses incurred being zC6 63 3d. NARBERTH PETTY SESTIONs.-These sessions were held on the 12Lh inst, before J. J,. G. P. Lewis, Esq, and the Rev. R. Buckby. P. C. George Davies v. James Phillips, a navvy, for being drunk and incapable. I Discharged with a caution, and payment of costs. P. C. Carrol v. George Lewis, of Lawrenny, for allow- I ing three cattle to stray. Fined 6d each beast, and costs. Mary Williams v, Thomas Krans for an I assault with intent to commit a rape. The complainant and witnesses did not appear. Defendant was remanded for a week, but admitted to bail with sureties of £ 100. -Same v. James Butler, for aiding and abetting the siid Thomas Evans with tfce aforesaid offence. The complainant and her witnesses did not appear. Re- manded for a. week,with £ 100 surety for his appearance.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. We do not the opinions and sentiments of our Correspondents SIK,—-In the month of April last, while returning home from the Haverfordwest market, I met with a serious accident, an account of which appeared in your paper at the time. The horse took fright on Merlin's Hill, and ran off, and in my endeavour to stop the animal I was so injured that I was laid up for a month in an unconscious state. I now wish publicly to return my thanks through the medium of your widely circu- lated paper to J. Dudley Phillips, Esq, for his skilful treatment, and to state that I am now, thank God, in a fair way of recovery. I am, Mr Editor, Yours truly, D AVID DAVIES. Steynton, July 16th, 1866.
TEN BY.
fiooma, when the chair waa taken by the Yen. Arch- deacon Clark, and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. H. Rowley, who attended as a deputation from tie Parent Society. The rev. gentleman in the course Of a very intfresting and instructive address, put the Meeting I au fait' with the operations of the Society "bich has bsen in existence for 165 years. North America, the West Indies, Australia, India, South Africa, New Zealand, Cevlon, Borneo, British Columbia, and Madagascar, are each and all embraced within the circle of its usefulness. Three hundred Clergymen are assisted by the Society in their labours, 47 bishoprics are scattered over the 9,000,000 square miles of the British possessions, so little bread to all that sack,' and in 1865 the income of the Society from all sources was £ 94,257. With increasing demands on its resources every year, the Society calla on all interested in the well being of their fellow man to increase the amount of their gifts and donations. The collections were After Morning Service. 26 12 0 „ Evening „ 9 1 6 „ Aleeting 9 1 6 Total 44 15 0 TENBY, beautiful in every stage of its approximation, as lays Fenton some three parts of a century ago, never more fairly deserved such a description than it does at the present time; every gem in its diactern of beauty shines Out with undimmed splendour. Whether in the full glance of the mid-day sun as it glistens back from the Mirror-tike face of the placid sea, while the row boats Skim along with a true poetry of motion; or in its more Animated aspect when the pellucid waters, gently lashed by the breath of the evening breeze, are Ploughed by the keels of the tiny yachts yielding to 1t8 influence. We would, again say, or that under all aspects, Tenhy, with its sea, its sands, roclts, caves, islands, headlands, and indentations, is well worthy of the visits of the tourist and excursionist, and that others think as we do we can only point to the number of ex- Cursiomts who have arrived here within the past few days. On Saturday week the steam tug brought between one and two hundred excursionists from Llanelly. On Mon- day about one hundred and forty availed themselves of the 4 Royal Princess,' which rarted from Llanelly in the the morning, returning thither in the evening. On Tues- day week the steam packet Prince of Wales,' W.Pockett, Commander, brought ISO excursionists to Tenby, and a Small stealer 'Tiie Lilly,' brought several from Car- marthen on Wednesday; the last mentioned steamer brousht a brass band, tho chief feature in the musical arrangements being that three of the band were of that Portion of society which is termed by courtesy she fair 8ex,' On Tuesday week the Prince of Wales'took about, 30 excursionists from Tenby to the Stack Rock; the weather being fine, they had a good opportunity of seeing the almost unrivalled scenery of our immediate coast, in- cluding Lydstep, Manorbeer. Freshwater Bay, St, Covin's pead, St Ann's Head, Skomar Island, and last, but not kast, the celebrated Stack Rocks. Everyone was pleased with their excursion, and we hear that it is the intention the proprietors of the Trinceof Wales,' to soon run another excursion boar, and we hope that more will avail themselves of the opportunity thai will be within their feach. We may say thot everything is so admirably Conducted on board the Prince of Wales,' that the toost fastidious can have no cause of complaint, and the Prices are just sufficiently high to insure any one that his fellow excursionists will not misconduct themselves.