Potter's Electric News

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HAVJEHFORDWJEST POSTAL REGULATIONS Postmaster-Ma BRTAXT EVENIS. UPMAILTOLONDON. Bos Closes I Late letters with addi-I Departure of 4,34 p.2JU | tionalstamp, 5.5. | Mail5.15p.m. VP MAIIi to PORE NORTH. Box Closes j Late letters with addi- Departure of 10.15 a. IE. tionalstamp, i 1.10 Mail 11.27 a.m. KSIL DOWN MAIL TO KMBBOSI:, PEMBROKE-DOCK, MILFOBD IRELAND. EJXCIOKOS j Late letters with a deli- Departure of $.50 p.m. j tionalstamp, 10 p.m. Mail 6 a.m. tWOtNBBOWt) MAIL TO PNKBRCKE, &C., &C., AND IRELAND. Boi Cioe«3 | Late letters with addi- Departure of 1.20 p.m. | tioaal stamp, 1.30. Mail 1.35 p.m. Down Mailarrives 6.35 a..m Letters delivered 7.35 p.m. North Down Mailarrives 1.50 p.m. Letters delivered 2.30 p.m. First Up Mailfrom Milford, &c., arrives 11.35 a.m. Letters delivered 2.30 p.m. Second UpMail from Milford,&c ,arrives 5.30 ).m. Letters delivered. 6.0p.m. The public are recommended when applying foi jney Orders, to use printed I Application Forms,' which save and afford greater security than verbal 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 £ 2 3d. Above E2 do do £ 3 6d. „ £ 5 do do £ 7 9d. t7 do do £ 10 Is. Ths commission on .slonev Orders payable in Canada, Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland. Australia is fourfold these sums, and on Aloney Orders payable at Gibraltar or Malta threefold. No single order ean be granted for more than jElO. A letter, book, or other packet, on which the postage has been prepaid in stamps, can be registered to any part of the United Kingdom for a fee of fourpcnce. All letters posted containing coin are now taxed with thE reduced fine of id.

HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. DRILL INSTRUCTOR—SEUGEANT-M.AJOit Run). Drills for the week commencing July 15, 1867. [A C« • <3 1 I I I 3 A ti CS « EH > H CN W P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P..M P.M. Squad Drill 8 Target Practice Judging Distance Position Drill 9 9 9 Aiming Drill Eattalion Drill General Muster 8 8 Blank Firing Target Practice. ^.5 5 5 Band Practice 8 8 Captain for the week, Captain Carrow. Orderly Non-commissioned Officers, Col-Sergeants W. E. Johes, W. H. Morris, and T. Smyth. (Signed) X. PEEL, Lieut.-Colonel, Commanding 1st Administrative Battalion, Pembrokeshire Rifle Volunteers.

AT the Petty Sessions on Thursday, Mr Jobn Harvey referred to the obstructions which occur at certain entrances to the town on fair days. Of late years a practice has grown up of bringing horses for sale to the Bridgend, Cartlett, and Hol- loway, where they collect in such numbers as to render the streets at times impassable, and when it is possible to pass, there is considerable risk of injury, which is much increased by the sellers putting their stock through their paces in the public streets. The collection has recently so much increased in dimensions that it has become a positive nuisance, and the only wonder is that parties have been so long permitted to commit a breach of the law with impunity, particularly in these days when the unfortunate owners of donkey carts are occasionally made to pay fines with costs for allowing them to remain on the open spaces bordering on the streets. Mr Harvey has now made a public reference to the matter, and it is to be hoped that the authorities will turn a deaf ear to any solicitations that may be made to them oa behalf of those particular localities, and do their duty by abating the nuisance. The nuisance exists not because there is no policeman on the spot to put it down but because it has been recognised as a. new institution, and what has been permitted solely with a desire to facilitate the transaction of business, is now looked upon as a right which cannot be taken away. The horse fair should be held in the appointed place—Merlin's Hill; and if there are any persons who are not aware that there is a place specially assigned for the purpose or who choose to forget it, their ignorance or forgetfulness should be removed by a notice issued by the authorities. If the superintendent of police receive directions to attend to these matters, it will not be long before the nuisance will cease to exist. THE annual meeting of the Haverfordwest Bifid Association, which is announced to take place in the week commencing July the 29th, promises to be as attractive and as successful as any that has preceded it. The donors of special prizes in former years continue their liberal support, and the conditions on which their prizes will be competed for will be issued by the committee in a few days. The Lord Lieutenant of Haverfordwest has contributed £2(), and Mrs. Scourfield the usual Williamston Cup. The Picton Castle Cup, presented by Mrs. Philipps, of Picton Castle, also appears in the list, but with a slight change in the conditions, it being the wish of the donor that the winner should have the option of taking the Cup or its value in money. The county member has given the sum of £ 10, Earl Cawdor X5, Lord Kensington £10, Colonel Peel £20, Capt. Massy £10, Lieut. Harvey Lio, and Capt. Brady £5. There are several .L y smaller sums given by gentlemen and trades- men of the locality, which will be found in the list published in another part of our journal. While on the subject of rifle shooting, we cannot help referriag to the extraordinary i success of Capt. Horatio Ross, generally known as I the father of modern riflemen.' The veteran marksman, who is now nearly 66 years of age, defeated the best shots of the kingdom in a two days' match at Cambridge a fortnight ago. The contest was for the Cam- bridge Cup, and the ranges were 900, 1,000, and 1,100 yards, 30 shots at each distance. In this competition, which required the keenest vision combined with the highest skill, the gallant officer came out victorious, defeating his two famous sons and a number of other equally celebrated riflemen The match was followed by a dinner, at which the health of the winner was drunk. In responding to the toast, Capt. Ross remarked, I he believed the best and kindest wish he could express for the health and happiness of his friends around him was that when a good many years hence they were within a few weeks of their 66th birthday, they may be able to hold their rifles as steadily and see the bull's eye as clearly as he had done during the last two days.'

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A rick of hay, belonging to Mr W. Da vies, solicitor, of Spring Gardens, was discovered to be on fire on Wed- nesday morning last. Assistance was promptly obtained, and the fire was in a short time extinguished. The rick consisted of eight tons, about six cwt of which was destroyed. ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH SCHOOL.—The children be- longing to the abov3 school were on Monday week taken by their teachers and friends for their annual treat to Broad Haven, where they indulged in various amuse- ments. A plentiful supply of tea and cake had been provided at the residence of Mr and Mrs Martin, to whose ¡{reat kindness all connected with the school are deeply indebted for the handsome manner in which they were entertained. A safe return home was made at a late hour, all having heartily enjoyed themselves, and made the most of their annual holiday. ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON.—At the magistrates' clerk's office on Monday, before John Harvey, Esq, and S. Harford, Esq. Maria Morgan and Mary Ann Faynter, two nymphs of the pave, were charged with stealing £ 25 from the person of John Thomas, of Carmarthen. The offence was stated to have beea committed at a house of questionable reputation on the Narberth roatl. The magistrates dismissed Paynter, and remanded Morgan till the Dungleddy Petty Sessions, which will be held on Friday nest. HAVERFORDWEST UNION.-The children in this union were entertained with tea and cake on Thursday after- noon last by Mr Carter, master of the establishment. The treat took place in a field near Haroldston, and the weather being very favourable and the arrangements excellent, the children spent the afternoon in a manner highly agreeable to themselves and to the master, to whose generosity they were indebted for their entertain- ment. The Rev j. Eberle.and several ladies and gentlemen were present, and assisted in providing amusement for the children. The rev. gentleman distributed among the party a number of toys, which greatly contributed to the pleasure and enjoyment of the day. CRICKET.—A match was played on Portfield on the evenings of the 5th, 9th, and 10th instants, between the 'Volunteer Club.' and the 'Early Closing Eleven,' which ended in favour of the latter by four runs and three wickets to fall. The following is the score:— VOLUNTEER CLUB. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. R. Williams, c J P. Lewis 4 c A. Evans 0 G. Beynon, c and b J. P. Lewis 17 run out. 3 W. Griffiths, b Jos. Davies. 0 b J. P. Lewis 1 D. M. Jones, b Istance I c Istance b Lewis 0 W Davies, b Istance 7 b J. Davies 1 C.Llewellyn,cand bjos. Davies 2 b Istance 0 R. Thomas, b J. P. Lewis 6 b Davies 11 E. Newman, st. Lewis 4 c J.Lewis 9 H. Mathias, b Davies. 3 b Lewis. 9 J. Bowen, not out 1 b Lewis ] W. Reynolds, b Davies 5 not out 2 Byes 1 w 1 2 Byes 1, w 1 2 52 39 EARLY CLOSING ELEVEN. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings, S. Mason. c D. M, Jones 1 A. Evans, b Beynon, c B. Williams 2 b R. Williams 7 J P. Lewis, b Beynon 21 b Beynon. 13 W. Williams, b Beynon 2 not out 24 J. Davies, b Williams 1 c Mathias b Bey- non. ] W. Thomas, b Beynon 3 run out. 4 A. Istance, b Williams 1 not out 8 J. Warlow, I b w I b Beynon 0 J. Griffiths, b Williams 0 b Beynon 0 P. Lewis, b R. Williams 0 b Beynon. 3 R. Mathias, b R. Williams 0 Byes2. 2 Byes 1 34 61 HAVERFORDWEST RIFLE. ASSOCIATION. The following is a list of the subscriptions in aid of the funds of this association :— £ a. d. J. H. Scourfield, Esq, M.P 20 0 0 Col. Peel 200 0 James B. Bowen, Esq, M.P 10 0 0 (Japt. Massy 10 0 0 Lieut. Harvey 10 0 0 Lcrd Kensington 10 0 0 The Earl of Cawdor 5 0 0 Capt. Brady 5 0 0 It. H. Haivey, Esq 220 T. T. Edwardes Esq. 2 2 0 Messrs. Goode and 0 wen 2 2 0 „ Powell, Mathias, and Evans 2 2 0 „ Greenish and Dawkins 1 1 0 „ James and Son 1 1 o „ Gwyther, Ruse and Taylor .110 Mr T. W. Davie3 1 1 o Mr S. Green 1 1 0 E. Picton Phillips Esq 1 1 0 Mr Daniel Lloyd 1 1 0 Wm. Davies, Esq 1 1 0 Mr T. Baker 1 0 0 Mr Joseph Thomas 010 6 Supt. Cecil 010 6 Mr Henry Evans 010 6 Mr E.J. Potter 010 6 John Madocks, Eeq 0 10 0 C. Pavin Phillips, Esq. 010 0 Mr Wm. L, Harding 010 0 Mr M. Whittow 010 0 Mr P. P. Ellis 0 10 0 Mr Wm. Llewellin 0 10 0 A Friend. 010 0 ROOSE PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held at the Shire Hall, on Saturday, before the Rev. P. Phelps, and J. P. Jones, Esq. REFUSING DUTY. Peter Andrews, a man of colour, was charged with refusing duty on board the Intrepid, then lying in Mil- ford Haven. The defendant said he had refused to wqrk because he was ill. Capt. Edward Parnall said the defendant in the first place wanted his discharge, and when that was refused, he said he was ill, and could not work. He brought him to Dr. Griffiths, at Milford, who said that there was nothing the matter with him. The defendant said that the doctor said there was nothing the matter with him when the captain said he would not work. The mate had knocked bim off duty became he was ill. The mate was sworn, and deposed that he did not knock the defendant off his duty. The Bench said that the defendant had not proved he was ill, and they were bound to send him to jail if he did not go back to the vessel. The defendant agreed to return to the ship, and the costs incurred were ordered to be paid out of his wages. ASSAULT. Richard Jenkins, collier, ot Little Haven, was charged sfith assaulting Thomas James, at Little Haven, on the 15th of June. Thomas Jenkins and Thomas Trice were charged with aiding and abetting in the commission of the assault. Mr. J. C, James appeared for the complainant. The Complainant deposed that he lived at Upper Broadmoor. On the 15tb of June he had occasion to go to Mr Prosser's bouse, at Little Haven. Richard Jenkins came out of Mr Prosser's and struck him in the face. The blow knocked him to the ground. His business was with MrProsser, and he had not challenged or spoken to Richard Jenkins. After he got up, Jenkins knocked him down again. Thomas Jenkins said Give it to him, we are his men.' He called out police,' and went to the Lock-up door, and was told that the police- man was not in. He afterwards went to John Allen's gate, and asked him, How many bullies Prosser kept to lick one man.' There was a crowd in the road, and as he passed through them, Richard Jenkins struck at him again, and he was knocked down. He was going home, when Price called out, If you come back I will give it thee next.' He was struck four or five times to his knowledge; but- he believed he received a great many, more blows. In cross-examination, the complainant said he did not collar Richard Jenkins and ask him where his brother was. He did not abuse Mr Prosser in his house. He was not advised to go home. He had papers to leave with Mr Prosser, but he did not receive a message from Mr Prosser to leave them in the house. David Roberts deposed that he was in his own house, and hearing a noise, he went out, and heard the com- plainant ask how many bullies Mr Prosser kept in his house to lick one man. He saw the complainant fall, and some time afterwards Richard Jenkins knocked him down twice. He did not hear the complainant make use of any bad language. The complainant was rather tipsy. Elizabeth Allen deposed that Mr Prosser ordered the complainant out, who did not go. She saw none of the fight. She heard Mr and Mrs Prosser tell Richard Jen- kins to leave the complainant alone. John Powell deposed that he saw Richard Jenkins stripped for fighting. This was the case for the complainant. Richard Jenkins said that the complainant collared him by the Police Station, and asked him where was his brother. He brought him back to Mr Prosser's, where he made a great row. He knocked against him in the passage, and he placed his hand out to keep him off, wh( n he fell down. He challenged him to fight and he went out and struck him then. Mr Prosser deposed that the complainant qpme into his house, and was very drnnk. He abused him, and would not go out. He saw nothing of the fight. Mr T. N. Phillips deposed that he was in Mr Pros- ser's house when the complainant came in. He abused Mr Prosser, calling him a rogue and a thief. Mr Pros- ser was remarkably quiet, and told him to go away. He (witness) saw nothing of the row, which took place afterwards. The Bench dismissed the case against Thomas Jenking and Thomas Price, and fined Richard Jenkins 2s 61 ordering each party to pay his own costs. BREACH OF THE PEACE. Mary Williams was charged with using threatening language towards Martha Jones. The defendant did not appear, and the Bench directed a warrant to issue to enforce her attendance. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN WEXFORD AND SOUTH WALES-THE EAST COAST FISH- ERIES. The letter of Mr George Le Hunte, which recently appeared in this journal, has attracted fresh attention to a subject on which we wrote a series of articles some eight or nine years ago, and upon which we have fre- quentlj commented since-namely, the establishment of steam communication between South Wales and Wex- ford. Fishguard, in Pembrokeshire, and the Bay of Rosslare in our own county, present the most favourable points of connection. At both there is ample depth of water to float the same large and powerful class of vessels as find accommodation at the pier of Kingstown, and between the two places there is but a narrow strip of channel of only some fifty miles wide. No other two points of the English and Irish coasts, available for ship- ping, approach each other so nearly and as a short sea passage between two countries is always a desideratum, for postal communication and for passenger and com- mercial traffic, it is evident that the line of the great highway between England and Ireland runs between the two points. Railway communication with every portion of the respective countries is completed to within a few miles of both places, and no very gigantic effort is re- quired to bring them into contact. They will inevitably be joined together, sooner or later, for nature formed them to be allied but the connection will be more speedily completed the more earnestly and zealously we endeavour to effect the happy consummation. Were harbours constructed at Fishguard and Rosslare, private enterprise would quickly do the rest; but as there is very little hope of obtaining, and we could scarcely expect, any aid from Government, in the meantime, other than an advance by way of loan for the harbour I works, we must rc% upon our own resources, and, in- deed, the best help of all, and the only way to show our confidence and faith in the project, is to help ourselves. No one can doubt that the undertaking would be other than most successful. London, Fishguard, and Wexford are all on the same parallel of latitude, and, of course, all communication between the great English capital and the south and west of Ireland would be effected by the proposed new route, and it would be availed of preferen- tially also by every part of England south of Birmingt am. Postal inter-communication between the southern halves of the two countries would be accelerated many hours, and even letters from London to Dublin, and vice versa would arrive three or four hours earlier than they do at present, if forwarded by the contemplated new line. These advantages, and'the improvement of local property, and the impetus to the trade of Wexford which the carrying out of the scheme would effect, we have on former occasions fully commented upon. But there is one branch of local industry associated with a portion of the project to which we do not remember having made particular allusion. We refer to the coast fisheries. On no part of the Irish coast's there such an abundance and variety of fish to be found as between the Tower of Hook and the Blackwater light vessel. This is a fact which the unparalleled success of such imperfect and limited fishing as is prosecuted upon the ground has made pa- tent. We have from time to time im formed our readers of the extraordinary hauls of herrings which have been made by the few Wexford boats that remained to fish the early part of this season. Other valuable fish also fre- quent the coast in vast abundance, yet this great 'harvest of the sea' is comparatively uureaped-goarcely touched at all. And why ? Simply because along the whole of this coast-line not a single harbour exists into which a good sized fishing vessel can run for shelter. It is a great pity that some persons from the locality were not examined before the Irish Fishery Commission, as their evidence would have shown the Government the great necessity that exists for a pier c harbour in the South Bay for the development of the fisheries of the coast. Twenty years ago immense quantities of herrings used to be captured at Kilmore. Now, none are taken by the iishermen of that place. The fish still visit that of the coast, and, it has been proved, visit it regularly every summer in immense shoals, but they keep deeper water -more out to sea—than they used to do, and the Kil- more fishermen, cannot follow them, for their boats are not suited for going off the shore. The men have their vessels made to match their small harbours and not the fishing. With larger craft they would obtain more ample reward for their industry, but they cannot avail themselves of a better class and greater tonnage than they use at present until they have harbours into which they can eafely run with them. The construction of the harbour in the South Bay is a necessary part of the pro- ject for the establishment of communication between Wexford and South Wales, and as a haven at that place would be of the greatest service in developing our fish- eries, and be an invaluable boon to all boats fishing the south-east coast of Ireland, an additional reason is sup- plied for advocating the scheme in which Mr Le Hunte takes such interest, and which, for the benefit of the country, and particularly of the county of Wexford, be desires to see carried out. From five hundred to seven hundred fishing vessels have been known to resort to Arklow at one time. These would all prefer making the South Bay their rendezvous, were there harbour accom- modation provided for them there. It is difficult to estimate the extent of the development and improvement of the east-coast fishery which such a shelter and pro' tection to the craft engaged in it would effect, but there can be no doubt but that it would be large enough to jus- tify the Government in constructing the works at the cost of the country, if they adopttd fiat course. But, but as we have hinted already, it is a very uncertain thing to depend upon Governments, and we must rely upon out own united efforts (and united they must be to be suc- cessful) to attain the object we have in view, lookin? only to the Government for collateral aid in the way have indicated—namely, in advancing by way of loan sufficient money to construct the harbour. — Wescfrd Constitution.

T E N B Y. On Wednesday, the 10th instant, the boarding was put up in Tuder Place, preparatory to the erection of Dr. Dyster's Fountain. On Monday, the Sth instant, Mr Thomas, of Pembroke, commenced levelling the surface of the rock for the for- tifications of Saint Catherine's Island. SAUNDERSFOOT. — A. meeting of the Saundersloot Rending Room Committee was held on Monday the 8th icst, at the Society's Room, when the accounts of the Treasurer were examined and passed, the balauce sheet putting in a most satisfactory appearance. ACCIDENT.-An accident happened on the evening Of the 8th instant to Mr Isaac Stone, eldest son of Mr George Stone, of the Sun Inn, in this town. The ladder on which he was standing to paint the roof of a new pho- tographic studio in the Pill Field gave way, and he waS thrown from a height of about twelve feet to the ground and was severely injured. He was cut about the head, three of his teeth were knocked out, his left arm was fractured at the wrist, and his right shoulder dislocated. Under the care of Mr Hooper, surgeon, he is progressing favourably. SAUNDERSFOOT BRITISH SCHOOL:—A meeting of the Saundersfoot British School Committee was held 011 Monday evening the 8th inst, when it was decided to employ Mr W. Griffiths, surveyor and architect, to draw plans (as required by the Lords Committee of the Council for Education), of a school to accommodate scholars. Also sundry papers relating to the deed ox gift for a site for the said school was referred to the solicitors, who will have the engrossing of the deed- Almost everything preliminary being now settled, Ws hope soon to have to report material progress. BAI,L.-The second ball of the season, under the stewardship of J. S. Jeffares, Esq, 9th Regt, and C. G. Kane, Esq, 9th Regt, passed off very successfully at the Royal Assembly Rooms, on Wednesday night, about sixty ladies and gentlemen being present. The refresh- ments were served in Mr Gregory's well known Amongst those present we noticed — Miss Kane, Mi63 Longworthy, Miss Biders, Miss Phelps, Miss St. JobDi the Misses Thomas, the Misses Poole, Miss Smedley' Miss Dyer, Miss Hawtrey, the Misses Wedgwood, fdiss Thomas, Miss Turner, the Misses Sitwell, the Mi9seS Duntz, J. S. Jeffares, Esq, and Mrs; Mrs Barnes, Afra Low, Mrs Brook, Mrs Stewart, Captains Kelsey, Boi- ling, Mogg, Bayley, Furde, Knatchbull, and Carpenter; W. H. Richards, T. Smyth, Stuedley, J. Allen, OvertotJ, Smith, Mogg, Clark, Stewart, R. C. Price, W. J{dle, Barnes, Townshend, White. Wedgewood, Williams Sft0' ders, Hudd, E>;qrs., &c., &c. AMUSEMENTS FOR TENBY.- Whatever defidencieS Tenby may labour under, the want of an earnest, ener, getic caterer of amusements, is not one of them. spite of the luke warm manner in which his efforts to afford amusement have too often been met, and thlJ scant measure of patr^naae accorded by many whose crY is there are no amusements,' Mr Gregory comes ward with a bill of fare that must satisfy the W°3. captious and craving appetite. Above all, musical tale^ of the highest order *-ill visit us to charm the enrs 0 the musical public. On the 22nd and 21th of the pre sent month, the 1 Cremona Union,' whose performance3 last season delighted everyone who heard them, will give their concerts. After this, the admirable cocpmy frJl^ the Theatre Royal, Manchester, will give a short performance commencing.ab >ut the close of the moot'1' Other musical celebrities will follow, and we belief before the season closes an O pern tic Company will he|P to wile away the spare hours of the visitors to our lovel? watering place. We would sav here ia another oppor- tunily for grumblers to amuse* themselves, and if the/ do not then do so, let them for ever after hold peace.' TEISBY RACES.—For years, notwithstanding the effortg of many patrons of the turf, these meetings have coule off in a sort of comatose state seemingly as if to be 0 not to be' was still the undecided question; and the interest that should be attached to suoh a meeting in a great measure wanting. D-ubtless much of t^1? must be put down to the stats of the race ground, on which no one having a valuable horse would will>D&' have it run on such a miserable course, one part of xt Virginny swamp, the other like the sandy desert 0 Arabia. This grave fault has been corrected, the course has been drained; and the ground over the contests will take place will be now homogenous1 its character. All laults' will be made good, all d very nice course the remit. Many things besides teo to make our expectations of a brilliant meet simet^1.^ more than conjecture. First, the proximity of the Ra!jj way by which persons desirous of seeing the sport be conveyed to within three hundred yards of tbe Course. Secondly, the greatly increased number visitors, and residents, who, in many cases will hofl° the races with their presence. And last but not the very popular names of the stewards who have ^'5 st consented to act on the forthcoming occasion. year a marked improvement was observed in tho nurn d of names on the card in the quality of the horses^ in the spectators. The present, however, bids fa\r v eclipse in every particular all precoding ones, tions have already been received from many owners racing studs, of their intention of bringing the xie0 y sary material' to the fore. In this as in most races the character of the meet mostly depends e on the reputation of the stewards, and it is with greatest confidence we point to the September j Stewards. Shakespeare has said What's in a DaSi,ji A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.' but may be very correct as far as the rose is concerned) as, will not bear application to the case of race Our racing friends will be gratified to find that stewards will be Mr Thomas Meyrick, of Bush J Baron de Rutzen Col. the Hon. F. Morgan, a^ Laws, Esq; and not Bill Sykes, Tom Jones- genus omne.'