Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SONG OF THE HAY-MAKERS.
SONG OF THE HAY-MAKERS. The noontide la hot. and onr foreheads are brown, Our palms are all shining and bard; Sight close is our work with the wain and the fork, And but poor is our daily reward. But thereV joy in the sunshine, and mirth in the lark, That skltns whistling away over head Oar spirits are tight, though oar skins may be dark, And there's peace with our meal of brown bread. We dwell in the meadows, we toil on the sod, Far away from the city's dull gloom f And more jolly are we, though in rage we may be, Than the pale faces over the loom. Then a song and cheer for the bonny green stack, Climbling up to sun wide and high: For the pitchers and rakers, and merry hay -makers, And the beautiful Midsummer sky. Come forth, gentle ladies—come forth, dainty sirs, And lend us your presence awhile Your garments will gather no stain from the burs, And a freckle won't tarnish your smile. Our carpet's more soft for your delicate feet Than the pile of your velveted floor; And the air of our balm-swaith ia Surely as sweet As the perfume of Araby's shore. Come forth, noble master, come forth to the field, Where freshness and health may be found Where the wind rows are spread, from the butterfly's bed, And the clover bloom faileth around. Then a song and a cheer for the bonny green stack, Climbing up to the sun wide and high For the pitchers and rakers, and merry hay-ratkers. And the beautiful Midsummer sky. "Hold fast!" cries the waggoner. loudly and quick, And then comes the hearty "Gee-wo While the cunning o!d team-horses manage to pick A sweet mouthful to munch as they go. The tawny-faeed children come round us to play, And bravely they scatter the heap Till the tiniest one, all aspent with the fun, Is curled up with the sheep-dog, asleep. Old age sftteth down on the hay-cock's lair crown, At the close of our labouring day And wishefs his life, like the trrass at. his feet, May be pure at its passing away." Then a soug and a cheer for the bunny green stack, Ciimbiiig up to the sun wide and high For the pitchers and rakers, and merry hay-makers, And the beautiful Midsummer sky. —Eliza Cook. THE MONSTER TOWER DRUMS which were used at the Handel Festival, held in the Crystal Palace this year, were originally manufactured for the Great Handel Festival held in Westminster Abbey, A.D. 1784. ) They were called Tower drums owing to the- fact that one of the heads was made from the skin of the cele- brated lion, known as the Monster Leo,' which was exhibited at the menagerie kept at the Tower of Lon- don about that period,-a circumstance now almost forgotten. They were supplied by Messrs Potter and Co., the Military Musical Instrument Manufacturers, of London and Aldershot. PREPARATION FOR A NIGHT ATTACK FROM MAGDALA. -Ring Theodore, it is stated, advised bis captains to attack the British by night, but they declined, and des- cended to their deaths by daylight. Had they obeyed, they would have had a new proof of the power which science can bring to bear in aid of slaughter. Sir Robert Napier had with him an apparatus for employing the magnesium light on a grand scale. At a distance of six hundred yards a bewildeiiog blaze of light would have been thrown into the eyes of the Abyssinians, and the British, themselves in impenetrable shadow, would have ebot down their lustrous enemies at leisure and at ease. The poor Abyssinians would have been helpless as her- rings with the electric ray streaming on the shoal! It is hardly war, such a contest; but it ia better that civi- lization should be armed, than that barbarism should be. Spectator. A WIFE BOUGHT FOR ONE SHILLING.-Tbere was a case on Monday at the Wakefield Court-house, before Mr Gurney Leatham, in which it appeared that a wife bad been bought trom her husband for a shilling. A woman of about twenty-seven, named Sarah Jane Ellis, was found, on Sunday night, in the belfry of Sandal Church, and she was taken charge of by the police. A man named George White now asked that she might be allowed to go away with him. He kept, he said, the Bekett Spa,' at Barnsley, and the woman had been living with him as his housekeeper since 1864. He then met with her at a public-house at Barnsley, when ehe told him that she was starving. At his request she went with him, and after she had been with him six- teen wteks her husband came to his house, and offered to give her up for one shilling, which he (White) paid, and it was spent in drink. The woman had been living with him since, and she was subject t) fils. If she were allowed to go away with him he would take care of her if she were ill. The woman expressed a desire to go with the man, and she was released. SOMETHING LIKE A HAIL STOKM.—The San Antonio Express of May 31 gives the following particulars of a disastrous hailstorm :—4 Our city is a perfect wreck; every house in it has received some damage many are in complete ruins, with nothing but fragments of walls standing. The hail-stones penetrated the best roofs, going through tin roofs like cannon balls. All the win- dows facing t) the north have been smashed in even windows, shutters, and doors were broken down. The appearance of the city could not have been worse under a severe bombardment. The roofing of the entire city is perforated like a sieve. The hailstones were of irregular shape and all sizes, as if a mass of ice bad broken above our devoted heads and been driven by a tornado to the earth. One hailstone was found weighing over five pounds, while a great many as large as a man's fist were picked up. Many of the families whose houses were beaten down took shelter under beds and table", and thus escaped bodily harm. We have only heard of one death, a negro boy several had limbs broken and were severely bruised, while the whole population was frightened almost to death. The damage is of every character, and 500,000 dols. will not cover it all. The corn patches and gardens are flattened to the ground, and have the appearance of having passed through a chopping mill. All the fruit crops is destroyed. The storm resembled a terrific battle; so fearful was the noise that no one could hear unless they screamed in each other's ears. We learn that the hail-storm extended from five to 25 miles in extent-destroying everything over a region 30 miles from north to south, and 10 to 2J miles from east to ■west.' THE SANDWICH IeLANDs.-An American missionary writes from Honolulu to a friend in Boston In the south-eastern portion of our island, the district of Kain, all the native villages along the seashore for the distance of 15 or 20 miles have been destroyed by the tidal wave and by the upheaving of molten lava. It is said that more than 100 natives have lost their lives. Some were buried alive, some swept off by the wave, and others suffoca ed by the smoke and gases. On Saturday, March 28, distinct shocks of earthquake occurred at intervals not averaging more than three minutes. For six hours the vibration of our house never ceased. Avalanches of earth were thrown into the sea, and walls and houses thrown down. For the next four days the shocks were less severe but on Thursday afternoon came the most fearful earthquake ever known here. The whole island seemed like a great ship loosed from her moorings reeling to and fro, rising and falling, shaking terrifically^ as if she was going to pieces. Everyone wanted some, thing to bold on to, but there was nothing firm every- thing was shaking, reeling, pitching. The very trees were tossing to and fro, as if they would be uprooted; stone fences, houses, &c., were falling all around us. For 11 days and nights we waited with intense anxiety-praying, hoping, trusting in the Lord. We longed to see a great crater open or a great river of fire flowing, for then we thought the earth would be at rest. In all this time we never undressed for the night, passing tbe nights in a tent spread in our yard a little distance from the house. This partly to avoid the danger of the timbers and plastering of the house falling and crushing us, and partly to avoid the noise from the incessant sheking and vibration. On the night of the 7th of April, as we reclined in our tent, we saw for the first time the light from a crater which had just opened qn the south- < a tern portion of Manua LJa, not far from Waiokinu, th; stream flowing into the s:>a a little south of that point." j
RETURN OF SIR ROBERT NAPIER,
RETURN OF SIR ROBERT NAPIER, ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 20. Sir Robert Napier, with his staff, and TbeodoreV son, under the charge of Captain Speedy, have armed here. Sir Robert Napier has bad an interview with Cherif Pasha, President of the Council of State, and has received a deputation of the English residents to congratulate him upon the success of the Abys sinian expedition. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM ABYSóINIAN.1 PLYMOUTH, JUNRJ 22. The iron troop-ship Crocodile arrived in the Sound this afternoon, from Alex&nrltfe, QO the 7th instant, with the 1st dftschiB6rit the army re- turning from Abyssinia, incJurt&ng the 33rd Regt, Brigadier-General Colling* the bead.quarters of the 3rd Dragoon Guai^&s, Colonel Tower; and a large number of officers of the European and Indian troops engaged hi this war, on leave. The troops bring some of King Theodore's weapons, and other trophies. Colonel Wilkins, Captain Carter, R.E., Major Bevill, Lieutenant Bevill. of the Bombay Staff Corps; Captain Currie, Captain Waterford, of the 23rd Punjaub Pioneers; Captain Fellowes, of the Bengal Brigade Staff; Lieut Chapman, of the Royal Horse Artillery Capt Stewart, of the Punjaub Cavalry; and Lieut Hartshorn, of the Bengal Army, landed here. The Crocodile proceeded on with the rest of the troops for Portsmouth. The Serapis was to leave Alexandria two days after the Crocodile, with the 4th Regiment, for England. ALEXANDRIA, JuNE 21. The ttoop ship Simoom left yesterday for hng- land with twenty-five officers, one company of the Itoyal Engineers, and twenty-seven invalids. These are the last of the troops expected from \byssinia, A PRACTISED MURDERER.—A. man named Roure has just been executed by the garrotte at Madrid for the murder of a gaoler at the prison of Melilla. I Before ascending the scaffold be/ admitted that he had previously taken the lives of six other per- sons, besides committing various lesser crimes. el SINGULAR CHARGE OF BIGAMy.-At the Derby Borough Police-court on Friday, Cecil Anthony Fernando, 33, a medical student, was charged with having intermarried with Mary Snaith, aged 24, of Boston, Lincolnshire, his first wife, Eliza Fernando, being still alive. About eight years ago the pri- soner became acquainted with his first wife, whose maiden name was Eliza Shaw, at Aberdeen. She was at that time 16 years of age, and got her living as an actress and ballet dancer. They. co- habited together for some time, and in 1863 were L njarried. In 1867 her husband became acquainted with Miss Snaith, a Lincolnshire lady, about 24 years of age, and they were married at the Derby Office, in February last. The bappy couple were captured in Glasgow. Miss Snaith was charged with abetting the male prisoner in a felony. After some evidence had been given, the case was adjourned. THE HARVEST IN CALIFORNIA.—From California we learn that the shipments of wheat for the har- vest year ending June 30 will equal that of the preceding year. At the close of April the ship- ments had reached 229,500 tons; and, considering that in May and June of last year the shipments were 35,000 tons, if that be equalled, the total for 1868 will reach 264,500, or 10,000 more than for the last harvest year. As wheat was coming in slowly it is possible that the total will not exceed that of last year, but what is of more importance are the prospects for the coming harvest, which are so favourable, and the breadth of ground sown so much greater that a crop far in excess may reasonably be expected. The rates of freight via Cape Horn, have within three years risen from 50 to 75 per cent yet so well adapted is California for growing grain, so improved the facilities-for handling the crop, that it bids fair to become one of the greatest of wheat-exporting countries. It is established by a careful examination of the figures that San Francisco can export with a larger profit to the grower than Chicago, and it is not im- probable that the value of the wheat grown will soon equal that of the gold extracted in this Pacific State.—Anglo-American Times. SINGULAR SUICIDE.—A peculiar case of suicide is reported from Birmingham. Dr. Marsden, of Earlston, Ballsall-heath, in a sudden and unac- countable fit of insanity, drank a quantity of prus- sic acid, which he took from his own laboratory, and died from its effects in about three quarters of an hour. The doctor, who enjoyed apparently good health, but bad been much overworked of late, returned to his house from visiting one of his patients shortly after midnight on Thursday morn- ing. Several friends had been at dinner during the evening, and they had not left when their host returned. He had not long entered the house when he was suddenly seized with a paroxysm, and lie became so violent as to alarm his wife and the visitors. Before any precautions could be taken-as, indeed, the act was not for a moment thought of by his friends-Dr Marsden went to his laboratory, and, from a partially filled phial, drank a quantity of prussic acid. He seized a second bottle, but this was snatched at by his wife, and broken in the struggle. He then rushed out into the lawn before the house. A working man named Grant was passing the house at the time, and he saw Dr Marsden come wildly out of the house and fall on the grass. Grant ran in, and, seeing that something was wrong, went for the police. Sergeant Lawley and Constable Morris, ofJlhe county police force, were at no great dis- tance, and, coming up, they took the unfortunate man into his own surgery. Mr Scofield, who lives a few hundred yards off, was immediately sent for, and a messenger was also despatched for Dr Heslop. The former gentleman arrived first, but he found that his friend was beyond his aid, and was fast "dying. Dr Heslop arrived soon after, but Dr Marsden died in about three-quarters of an hour after he took the poison. The deceased was about 34 years of age, and for ten years had prac- tised in Moselev and Birmingham, having gained many friends by his gentlemanly character and amiable disposition. He was, to all appearance, one of the least likely to be subject to outbursts of a violent character, but his peculiar tempera- ment rendered him liable to such excitability, and there is no doubt that the suicidal act was com- mitted in a moment when he was under the power of a virulent outbreak of mental disease. His practice had much increased of late, and be had been evidently under-taking more than his consti- tution could stand. The deceased, who was the son of a Liverpool merchant, leaves a wife and four children. Dr Marsden was known and widely respected in the district in which lie resided, and when the rumours of his death got afloat much astonishment and excitement were created in al: circles. An inquest was held on Friday, at which a verdict was returned to the effect that the doctor had commuted suicide while be was tem- porarily insane.
PRESBYTERIAN < SWELLS.'
the commander-in-chief on the 30th March, the brigade was warmly welcomed by his Excellency, and at his request went through its drill and fire with complete success. From Fahla, King Theo- dore opened fire on the Naval Brigade, which was enabled to return the first shot in a very short time, owing to the readiness with which the rocket tubes are handled. Commander Fellowes confirms the statement that Theodore was astonished by the rockets, and that be said it was impossible to fight against people who used such things. The report goes on to describe the recrossing of the Bashilo on the 17th of April, and the burning of Magdala on the following day. From the spoil in the city a trophy was selected and given to each battery and regiment. A valuable and handsome shield, with gold filigree and lion's skin, and a solid silver crose, fell to the lot of the Naval Bri- gade. The proceeds of the sale will be distributed among the troops, the manuscripts sent to the British Museum. In conclusion, the report says —' The marching of the men of the Naval Bri- gade has been excellent throughout, no case having occurred of men falling out on the march, although their boots have frequently been completely worn through, and even men who were sick endeavoured and succeeded in performing long marches. The most strict discipline has been maintained through- out, and in both these points especially the Naval Brigade can compare favourably with any troops.' The names of deserving officers and men are ap- pended. PRESBYTERIAN < SWELLS.' It is singular that such grave men as the Scot- tish Presbyterian ministers should have been given, even in the solemn early times, to indulge in the vanities of dress. In Elizabeth's reign there were some tremendous swells among those ministers. They wore the huge trunk hose of the period, figured in velvet, and clapped embroideries of various colours thereon. There was costly sewing on their passements and a 'steeking with silks,' which denoted much worldly pride. There was much superfluity of cloth in their garments, and to the scandal of the godly they wore plaids even while officiating in kirk. Fancy a minister walking into church with a silk hat of a gay colour, velvet, satin, or taffeta breeks and a swagger worthy of the suit! No wonder their wives were as ridicu- lous as their masters.' Their very sarks were of different colours, and all the hues of Iris were less than those of their upper dresses Bracelets, rings, gold and silver buttons, the worst pride of life hung about their buxom persons. How this fashion could have possessed them is inexplicable, for ministers and their helpmates were, for the most part, exceedingly poor during the first half century of the Reformation. One could not believe in the existence of such a state. of things, but for the fact that the General Assembly published and reprobated it in 1575. They recommended to the clergy that their whole habit be of grave colour, as black, russet, and grey, or sad brown or serges, worset, gro- gram, lytes worset, or such. And their wives tolbe subject to the same order.' This order must have been issued, probably, because of the sins ot a few. The majority led, as they said ih a memorial, a beggar's life.-Saints and Sinners or, In Church and About It. By Dr Doran, F.S.A. « A SINGULAR RETROSPECT. We again took the forest path, the beauty of which brought to my mind the conviction that theologians puzzle themselves in vain respecting the condition of our lost paradise. What teed is the condition of our lost paradise. What teed is there to indulge in subtle enquiries when we have, evidence to teach us 1. Let them take one single walk in the maiden forests of Brazil, and they will no longer have any doubts on the subject. Beneath a similar sky, surrounded by the perfumes of similar flowers, in a similar scene of verdure and of peace, our father Adam lived unfettered and free during his period of happiness, without anxiety and without clothes. The choicest fruits, iuscious anones, cooling bananas, golden apples, tung on the boughs to satisfy his hunger; the poisonous reptiles which now make the forest dan- gerous had not yet suffered beneath the tyran- nical power of man, and therefore left their weapons against him unused. Peace reigned over wood and plain. Adam revelled in the uncon- scions happiness of freedom from care, and en. joyed the privilege of being untroubled by his fellow-creatures, and undisturbed in his repose. Yet, since he was human, there slumbered in his soul the ruinous instinct of the love of progress, suggesting the idea that the world around him might be improved. From that moment began the strife between the Creator and the creature. The woman at his side was sent to fill the blank and in the anxiety to gratify her lay concealed the am- bition close upon which followed sorrow. With Adam's first sensation of weariness entered the thirst for knowledge. Eve at once drew his atten- tion to the necessity for a covering and now the gastronomic idea occured to him that the fruits might be improved upon. Freedom from anxiety bad now given place to wishes for something un- known the good people began to speculate nothing went on as formerly godless thoughts of change, and longings for something better sue. I ceeded they went to districts where fruits no longer dropped into their mouths where the air played coldly over their unclad bodies with the increasing number of their family came the care of providing for them in a word, misery had entered, their paradise had vaniohed, and a state of society, with all its requirements, had begun. Yet Para- dise still exists in all its pristine beauty, bloomin^ in the forests of the magnificent tropics. Man alone has overstepped his bounds and has plunged into the strife of the elements, into the feverish life of human passions; he has closed the door of untroubled peace behind him, and now wandess restlessly on, perpetually at warfare with himself and his fellows.—Recollections of My Lije. By Maximilian L, Emperor of Mexico. It has been ascertained that a raid made a few nights ago on the house of Mr O'Connell, Bear Tra- lee, had no connection with Fenianism. The expla- nation of the affair is carious. The persons engaged in it> were two young rascals, who, having disordered their irinds by the perusal of 'Jack Sheppard, and 'Dick Turpin,' determined on playing the n;le of i highwaymen. With this intention they procured a pistol and powder and shot, armed with which they entered Mr O'Connell's house, when one of them iischarged the contents of his pistol at the servant sjirl, who alarmed at their intrusion, was making her escape to another part of the dwelling. It appears that they had previously tried an experiment on a simple countryman whom they met on the road, and from whom they demanded 'his money or his life.' The boys have been committed for trial at the ensuing assizes. ] THB HonsE AND THE IIIDER. —T remember an old Irish farmer who once rode from Atblone to Dub- lin, some sixty odd Irish miles, in one day, on the same wretched horse. He never halted to feed his beast, nor gave her corn or water during tbe journey, but stopping at his last stage, Maynootb, he tossed off a glass of whisky for his own refresh- ment, saying as he remounted, I Let us see if JP won't go after tltat !Blaè!cwood'sMagazine. BAPTISM OF THE INFANT SON OF THE REV. H. M. BIRCH.—The ceremony of baptising the infapt son of the Rev Henry Mildred Birch, Chaplain, I Ordinary to the Queen, took place on Friday in the Chapel Royal, St James's Palace, at twelve o'clock, H. R. H. the Prince of Wales standing sponsor. A party of about fifty relatives and friends assembled in the chapel. The cup pre" sented by his Royal Highness bears the following inscription: 'Albert Edward Henry Birch, from his godfather Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. The Bishop of London, to his great regret, was prevented performing the ceremony owing to hi| being obliged to attend two consecrations, and the Rev C. F. Tarver officiated. Mr Birch waj formerly tutor to the Prince. He was presented by Lord Wilton to the valuable and important living of Prestwich, near Manchester, in 1852, and the Premier has just selected him to fill the canonry in Ripon Cathedral, which falls to the crown, by virtue of Dr Atlay's elevation. Mr Birch was last term select preacher before the University of CalIl- bridge. WELSH STEAM COAL.-For several years previouS to 1866, the steam coal of South Wales, known as smokeless coal, was almost exclusivelv used on board the vessels and steamers of the Royal Navy, and it gave general satisfaction as regards the speed attained and the evaporative power. In con- sequence of the recommendations of a committed appointed in 1866 at the instance of some of the north of England members, who complained tha1 undue preference was shown to South Wales coal; it was determined that navy contracts for the future should be in the proportion of two-thirds Welsh and one-third north country coals, the mixture, It was alleged, giving superior results to either coai alone. This arrangement was observed for àbouc two years, but it was soon discovered that tb?- mixed coal did not do the service of Welsh alone. Repeated complaints followed from the navy officers of the inefficiency of the fuel, and the result has been that the old arrangement is agaic reverted to, and Welsh smokeless coal is excill sively med. This decision on the part of the Adml" ralty authorities will add considerably to the de- mand for South Wales coal, and indirectly it be a material benefit to the trade in consequence the reputation for quality that will thus be given to the coal. It may be added that within the last few days information has been received that the navy of the Federal States of Germany will in future use Welsh coal.
-'-=-,-===-SOUTH WALES RAILWAY…
-=-===- SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. £ CJ WEEK PAYS.— UP TRAIUP. R fit s JStZGu. 1, 2, v, 1> •2 olassi jclass.il & 21 class. 1 & 2| Mil. Starting from a.m. a. m. a.m. a.m. \p.tn. iP-?,' 0 New Milford 8 35 ill 0 5 0 6 Johnston 8 50 111 15 5 14 ? 9} Haverfordwest 9 0 !ll 25 5 24 7 144 ClarbcSkO- Road 9 II 11 38 — 7 21 NarberthRoad. 9 26 111 54 — 7 ,n 26$Whitlsnd 9 47 112 9 6 0 J 82 St. Clears 9 59 12 24 .« 40J Carmarthen Jnc. 8 50 10 17 112 45 6 27 «j *g 60 Llanelly 9 40 10 57 1 35 7 6 J 72 Swansea 7 30 9 55 11 10 2 0 7 20 a 77 Neath (dep.). 7 58 10 37 11 39 2 39 7 51 1 IU Cardiff „. 9 45 12 31 12 47 4 32 9 2 126? Newport 10 20 1 20 1 13 5 0 9 2* I43| Chepstow Ill 10 2 20 1 41 5 52 9 IT If Gloucester (dep.) 12 45 4 5 2 35 1&2 12 40 178 Cheltenham(arr) 1&2 5 5 3 o 7 86 11 SO 208 Swindon (dep.). 2 45 5 55 4 0 9 10 2 20 285 Paddington 15 5 9 20 5 45 11 15 4 35 WKtiK WAYS.—DOWN TRAINS. ^——a S « 1,2,3,^1, 2, vT7&2,: Exp. 1, 2, 3,, 1 (^.2 Stations. class.1 class, class. 11 & 2 cla»s.cl»^ Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m.! a. m. a.m. a.m. 0 Paddington .6 0 9 15 {A 77 Swinden(dep.). 9 25 ill »7 121 Ch'f.tenham {dep 6 10 |10 25 12 10 f 114 jGloucester(dep.) 6 35 11 10 12 55 14lj Chepstow 7 44 12 16 1 45 'Si I58i Newport 8 35 I 0 2 30 170^j Cardiff 9 8 1 28 2 51 \\Xl 208 Neath (dep.) I10 57$13 3 58 '■ 216 Swaasea ill 5 3 15 4 0 8 ft f 225 iLlalieu, ill 58 4 5 4 40 8 40 244f Carmarthen Jnc. 12 49 5 21 5 21 9 25 » 253 !St. Clears ,1 4 5 33 S 3? 'J 41 258J Whitlana 1 19 5 54 5 34 9 55 & 3 264 Nurber'h Boud. 1 33 6 7 16 7 10 8 270 £ Clavbeston Road 1 47 6 20 6 20 10 22 275J Haverfordwest. 1 58 6 32 6 32 10 34 1i 280>rjMilford Road 2 13 fi 10 0 46 10 48 *q 285 New Milford 2 24 7 U 7 0 10 58 <L±» SUNDAYS.—XJF TRAINS. RUNI>AY8.—DOWN THAI c'laaa'. e'laasclass^ From a.m. p.m. lp.m. From a.m. a.m. a.m. N. Xil.jll 0 5 0 Pad.I 110 0 .•< Mil Road ill 13 5 14 Swm. -ej p.m. <•} H.West.jll 23 5 24 Chel. dei 1 20 Clar.Rdill 36 — Glou.dej 3 33 12 fa Jfar.Rd+ill 49 5 50 Chep. 4 38 J, Whit.jl2 1 0 0 New. 5 25 Mi StClears 12 15 Cardiff.! 5 49 Car.Jnc. 12 37 6 27 NeatheZe! 7 38 "c Llanelly1 1 23 7 6 Swan.rfd 7 55 j Swan.rftfi 1 45 7 20 Llanelly 8 33 *s Neath. 2 22 7 51 Car.Jnc 9 20 Cardiff. 3 56 9 2 StClears 9 36 New.| 4 28 9 24 Whit 9 52 s 0 Chep.j 5 6 9 51 Nar.Rdt ilO 7 Glou. del 6 25 112 40 Clar.Rd jlO 33 k Ohel. orjl&Si H.West.l 10 34 a\ Swis.rfei 8 20 2 20 MilRoad 10 50 Pad.|i: 15 4 35 N. Mil. ill 8i^ MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY- From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Mi If or UP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. UF | a. ra. a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. ] a. m. P' Milford.rfe/i 8 35 10 55 1 50 4 55 « 40 11 0\* 91. Johnston arr 8 45 11 10 2 5 5 9 6 55 j 1J10 DOWN TRAINS WKF.K DAYS. i a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. m, j a. m. | ?' jj/> Johnston dep 9 10 11 35 2 15 5 28 7 5 11 20 2 ;0 Milford.arr 9 20 11 50 2 30 5 35 7 20 11 30_IJU< PEMBROKE AND TENBY RAILWAY. UP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. ;5g0< 1, 2, gov.1 1,2. gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2,gov. FROM. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. ■* Whitland 6 15 9 50 1 25 6 15 Narberth ti 30 105 1 40 6 3C Kilgetty 6 4S 10 21 1 56 46 Saundtrsfoot (> "• 10 26 2 1 6 50 Tenbv dep 7 20 10 35 2 10 7 0- Penally 7 23 10 38 2 13 7 5 Manorbeer 7 32 10 52 2 21 7 1& Lamphey 7 40 11 0 2 31 7 22 Pembroke 7 45 U 5 2 35 7 25 Pembroke Dock arr 7 55 11 15 2 45 7 35_ DOWN TRAINS—WEEK DAYS. f 1,2,^0- 1, 2,gov. 1, 2.gov.jl,2,goV. FROM p.tfl- a.m. a.m. p.m. •m* PembrokeDoolr dep 8 5 10 30 3 15 6 15 Pembroke .dep 8 13 10 ?8 3 23 6 Lamphey g 17 10 42 3 27 6 27. Mancrbeer 8 27 10 52 3 37 6 37 Penal.y 8 35 11 1 3 46 6 45 Tenby 3 4* 11 10 5 0 6 J? Tenby 3 4* 11 10 go 655 Saundersfoot 8 54 11 20 5 9 7 £ Kilf?etty 8 53 11 24 5 13 7 o» Jsarberth 9 15 n 42 5 31 7 2J Wbitland 9 30 11 57 5 45 7 44 • Printed and Published by the Proprietors, t tile LuvWklux and THOMAS WIIIGH bb DAVIES. « Office in High-street, In the Parish of in the County of the Town of Wednesday, Juns 24, 1868.