Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
TENBY CORPORATION
TENBY CORPORATION At an adjourned Quarterly Meeting on Monday week, Alderman Wells, at some length, enlarged upon the importance of improving the approaches to the South Cliff Estate He proposed. That the old gateway at the end of St. George street, leading to the South Parade, be removed, the same being an obstruction and hindrance to extending the town, and the building of houses on the South Cliff Estate, as well as being a dangerous nuisance, two men having been killed, and many other lives placed in serious jeopardy, owing the narrow entrance of this gateway." Seconded by Alderman Rees. Proposed as an amendment by Mr Aren, and seconded by Mr Mends. "That the road under the arch be lowered a foot or eighteen inches to its former level, and that measures be taken to purchase the two cottages on the south of Mr Gibbs's house, belonging to Capt. Wells." Alderman Mason said that they should do all they could to improve the approaches to the South Cliff Estate without injuring the architectural antiquities of the town, or putting the Corporation or Board ot Health to expense; the cost should be borne by the building speculators, who would reap the benefit. For the amendment: The Mayor, C. Allen, Esq, G. White, Esq, Messrs. Gregory, W. M. Harries, G. Hughes, U; Mends, R. Mason, and R. Jenkins. For the original motion: Captain Wells, Messrs T. Bees, J. Gifford, W. W. Rees, and W. Gibbs. Proposed by Mr Allen, and seconded by Capt. Wells, That the Surveyor be authorised to prepare a plan and estimate of the expenses as to the improvement of the road at the archway." A letter having been read from Mr Stevenson, pro Posing to take up the 4-inch main pipes, and replace 'them with pipes 6 in diameter, from the Works to the ■8ion House, it was unanimously agreed that the Council ■ sanction such proposition. The Council then sat as a Board of Health, when ft was ^Proposed by the Mayor, snd seconded by Mr White, "That the Surveyor be ordered to go to Haverfordwest Messrs Harvey, with a view of taking possession tfee road leading to the Railway Station,and report at tue next meeting." 'Ordered: That three lamps be erected on the road forthwith". The meeting then broke up.
TENBY REGATTA.
TENBY REGATTA. This regatta, which was got up to afford some amuse- Mlant for the visitors at present staying in Tenby, came Off on Friday last. The day was very fine, with a nice breeze blowing from the south-west. A large number of Persons were on the Castle Hill witnessing the sports, £ whence a view of the whole could obtained. Capt. William Rees performed the duties of judge and starter. Mr T. Rees, that of Secretary, and ably they fulfilled 'hem. The results of the different races are as follow:— FIRST CLASS TRAWLERS' PRIZE. iC s. d. 1. Bonetta, R. Folland 10 0 0 2. Harrietta, Nichols 4 0 0 3. Jessie Foster, Foster 2 0 0 SECOND CLASS TlIAWLERS. 1. Delvin, R Folland 5 0 0 2. Pilot, S. Kingdom 3 0 0 3. Susan and Ann, Rouse. 10 0 LUG SAIL BOAT RACE 1. Talbot, D. Williams 3 0 0 2. Sipn, Creese 2 0 0 3. Jane, J. Rees 15 0 4. Victoria, J. Howells 10 0 5. Wave, J. Thomas 0 15 0 AMATEUR FOUR-OAR GIG RACE. 1. Minos Junior, Smith. 3 0 0 2. Helen, Tasker 1 0 0 FOUR-OAR GIG RACE FOR BOATMEN, 1. Falcon, J. Rees 3 0 0 -2. Helen, Tasker 1 0 0 SEINE BOAT RACE. 1. v Ocean, Thomas 2 0 0 2. 'lave, Williams 10 0 s^fter-ci 16 races were over, through the munificence of h&Qtlemt m residing in Tenby, every man and boy who takeE >art in 'be regatta were invited to dinner, and 1 Sat uowv to a capital spread at the Lord Raglan Inn, Mrs Lewis. Each was given plenty of beer hi11'1 his dtEa er' an(* a 8^ass °f grog afterwards A very a8&nt event ng was sPeDt» aDd the company broke up Irder, to see that the crews should not jump over tho 1 lide and sink the boats. The child was quickly brough' in deck, and the captain, crew, and child of the Pere- ;rine were put in their boat, and thus got on shore at 3aldy. Fearing that the Sarah Pringle might also prove ,0 be injured and sick with all on board-after having safely moored her in the Caldy Roadstead-the crews of :he brigantine & brig, fifteen in number, got into a boat. where they bad all to stand tightly packed, and to use Captain Venoles's words, 'however we got to the schooner is a wonder.to me; but I must not say we got there or here, for nothing but the providence of the great God Jould have enabled us to get to the schooner in a boat Lhus packed, in such a furious gale.' On board the schooner in Caldy Roads they remained until the Tenby Life Boat arrived there and brought both crews safely Lo Tenby. The Life Boat had that morning had a long and arduous struggle in going to a vessel in peril near Saundersfoot. Twice seas had broken on board, filling her, but this fine boat righted again immediately, and had returned with that ship's crew to Tenby before re- quired to assist at Caldy. Meantime the Peregrine had been driven across the bay, and was wrecked near Kid- welly; the Helen and Ann had sunk near the Wood- house Rocks the Sarah Pringle riding at anchor in the roadstead. The crews landed at Tenby about six p.m., worn out in mind and body, several of them nearly naked, Captain Venoles having only one boot, shirt, and drawers on; W. Hunt exactly in the same state; only one man had a suit of clothes some with bands torn by the chain cables .running through them, all without money or clothes, were utterly destitute of everything -one captain had lost all he had got in the world, and is the only support of two young sisters—others have large families dependent on them. Touching and praise- worthy incidents of the utter absence of selfish feeling in those unfortunate men could be told, but as on the next day they appeared tolerably decent, and some in good clothing, every article of which had been kindly lent them by sympathisers until clothes could be pro- cured for them, there were persons who asserted that those poor men were not in need of any assistance: some asserted that in fact their vessel was even at that moment safe in Caldv Roads-others, that the truth was they were men landed from the vessel uninjured at Saunders- foot,' &o, &c, ad infinitum; not willing themselves to gfe, unwilling that others should give of their abun- dance. Early on Sunday morning the poor captain and crew of the Sarah Pringle left Tenby harbour in a boat, to proceed to his vessel, safely anchored in Caldy Roads. A pilot boat from Llanelly, notwithstanding: that the Captain and crew signalled to them, and called aloud to them not to board their vessel, the Sarah Pringle, hurried on, boarded her, unmoored her in all haste, and succeeded in carrying her away, leaving the poor cap- tain and crew in hopeless despair to return to Tenby. When he was informed that it was not lawful to appro- priate any vessel thus moored in a roadstead, he became somewhat relieved in mind, and bimself and crew im- mediately set oft to proceed to Llanelly to recover his vessel if possible. Unfortunately there was no means of telegraphing, or hastening there by rail, it being Sunday. The crews have all left Tenby for their several destinations.
M I L FOR D.
M I L FOR D. MILFORD HAVEN REGATTA.—This regatta will take place on Wednesday, the 9th of September, under the patronage of Sir Hugh Owen, M.P, Thomas Meyrick, E,q, William Walters, Esq and the Hon. Colonel Edwardes. There will be prizes for all classes of Yachts and Boats. MR MEYRICK, the Conservative Candidate for the Pembroke Boroughs, is actively pursuing his canvas and judging by the warm reception he met on Thursday, the 27th ult, at Milford nnd Hakin, little fear need be entertained of his being returned by a large majority. FATAL BOaT ACCIDENT.—On Thursday afternoon, the 27th ult, two men, and a lad seventeen years of age, named William Bede, left this place for Pembroke Dock in a small boat, with a big sail, the wind at the time blowing very fresh. When just off Newton Moves Pier she capsized, and they were all precipated into the water. The accident was witnessed by the men working on the new pier, and a man by the name of John Lewis imme- diately put off in a boat, and succeeded in rescuing the two men. who clung to the boat's keel, but the lad at- tempted to swim to shore and was drowned. The body was not recovered till Sunday, although boats had been engaged in dragging for it ever since the time of the ac- cident. The body was picked up by Mr David Griffiths, of Castle Pill.
NARBERTH.~
NARBERTH. THE HARVEST.—The harvest is now nearly over, and the corn secured in excellent condition. The crops are far above an average of the past years, but some say that the oats are light. TKMPLETON.—The Sand works that have recently been opened in this place are progressing very satis- factorily. The engine and boiler are fixed, and the stack nearly completed. It is expected that the Brick kilns will be partiallv ready to begin within two months. These works will give employment to a great number of hands and for the present this will be very acceptable, as Stepaside Iron Works which is in the immediate neigh- bourhood has been stopped and a number of hands will have to seek for work elsewhere.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS, Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, should be sent to us in Manuscript, properly authenticated. W e cannot under- take to search other papers for these announcements, whicn are frequently found obs incorrectly printed, or turr out to be untrue. BIRTHS. On the 9th instant, at Hermon's Hill, in this town, the wife of Mr William Morris, cabinet-maker, of a son. On the 24th instant, at Bridge Street, in this town, the wife of Mr H. Roach, grocer, of a daughter. On the 22nd instant, the wife of Mr Benjamin Eynon, of Windberry Top, Begelly, of a son. On the 23rd instant, the wife of Mr John Thomas, of the Bottom Bridge, Begelly, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 25th instant, at the Baptist Chapel, Milford, by the Rev D. George, assisted by the Rev J. W. Lance. Newport, Mon., Mr John E. Green, iron merchant and wharfinger, Newport, Mon., to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr John Phillips, Sandy Haven House, near Milford, South Wales. On thei27th instant, at Saint Peter's Church, Carmar. then, by the Rev John Hughes, rector of Penally, Pem- brokeshire, Mr Charles Hugh Wells, solicitor, of Tenby, to Miss Anne Browne, second daughter of Mr James Rowlands, surgeon, Carmarthen. On the 22nd instant, at Zion Chapel, Llanelly, by the Rev S. Williams, of Heckleton, Northampton, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev H. W, Jones, Carmar- then, and the Rev P. Phillips, Maescan, Mr D. D. Evans, Carmarthen, to Miss E. Williams, daughter of Mr S. Williams, Yeliavoel, Llanelly. DEATHS. On the 31st ult, at Quay Street, in this town, Mr Thomas James, maltster, aged 47 yearp, much regretted by a great number of friends. On the 16th of June, at Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand, William Edwards Parry, Esq, late of Portclew, Pembrokeshire, aged 64. On the 22nd instant, at Saint Mary Street, in this town, after a few days' illness; Hannah, relict of the late Mr David Mathias, lathcutter, aged 70 years. On Monday, the 24th instant, at Lower Nash, Mary Letitia, eldest daughter of Mr Richard Llewhellin, aged 23 years, deeply regreted by a la!%e circle of friends. On the 19th instant, at Rozel, Torquay, Anna Louisa, elder daughter of Lady Louisa Finch Hatton and the late Hon. and Rev. D. H. Finch Hatton, and niece of the late Colonel The Hon. R. Fulke Greville, of Castle Hall, in this county.
HAVERFORDWEST MARKET.
HAVERFORDWEST MARKET. Saturday, August 22, 1868. ^f, 6dto 8d; Mutton, 5d to 7d; Lamb,6dto7d; Veal5d Povk 6d to 6id; Butter,Is 2d to Is 3d Eggs, !8 for Is; 0 "sOd to 4s Od ppr couple; Ducks, 3s Od to 4s 0c" ditto; Jowls, l 6d to 4s Gd, Turkeys, Os Od to 0s Od each; Chees«,3.^d Jeese, 3s lb- Bacon Pigs. Os Od to 0s d per score; Potatoes o 4|d pet \s. 10 lbs for x I
THE WESLEYANS AND THE CHURCH.
THE WESLEYANS AND THE CHURCH. The handle given by Dr Jackson's letter to the Wes- eyan Conference, and the use to which the Times and its Liberal colleagues turned it, have occasioned much news- paper Controversy. A Wesley an Methodist, after repu- rliating {be purpose to which the Times and the other papers applied the letter, namely, to make political capital out 0,' it in favour of Gladstone and the Radical sarty, savs: As a hody, the Wesleyan Methodists regard the Church with affection, and. mourn over the jombined efforts of Papists, materialists, liberationists, infidels, and Radicle, to sweep her from the earth. As regards the contempt with which it is said the Ritualists view the Wesleyan njinisters, I desire to observe that these ministers esteem the brotherly love of such Christian clergymen as Dr M Neil^ and the like far higher than the favour of every Puseyite and Romish priest in the whole world. No Wesleyan Methodist minister, or lay- nan, has ever been treated mtl; e contemptuously by the xlergy than Mr Wesley was in his day. Yet he loved ihe Church to the last hour of hi's life. He looked to her constitution as a Church; her Scriptural character as jxpounded in her Liturgy, Articles, Homilies, and Canons, which have never been altered, and by them be judged the nature of the Church, and uot by the conduct I )f her unworthy clergy." The writer concludesAs a Wesleyan, the son-in-law of one of the oldost Methodist preachers, from my intimate and extensive* acquaintance with the members of the Wesleyans, I believe that Mr Pape in his speech truly represented the great majority of Methodists in the United Kingdom. We wish to see the Church cleared of those Jesuits who, like rats in a good ship, have crept in to her danger; and, if not expelled, will cause her destruction. But it would be a folly to abandon the ship with her rich freight because of the rats and some mutinous members of the crew. The vermin must be expelled, the ship must be cleansed, the damages repaired, new officers appointed, the compass adjusted, the infallible chart of God's Word replaced, a faithful and able pilot appointed and the good old ship, that has withstood the battle and the breeze for centuries, shall yet continue the great bulwark of civil and religious liberty within these realms." Another Wesleyan hopey sincerely that, notwithstanding the action of the Con- ference, the support of the Church will be earnestly taken up by the Methodist bodies. A correspondent of the Times shows that Dr Jackson's conclusions are founded on false premises. "It is assumed that the Church of England has adopted Ritualism or semi- popery, and is therefore no longer the Church to which Wesley was attached, and from which he exhorted his followers not to separate. Now is it a laotthat the Church f of England has thus forsaken her principles? What is the, number of churches in which Ritualistic practices are adopted Is it so in one church in five hundred? It must be allowed that the doctrines of which these practices are only the outward signs are embraced by a great number of the clergy but do they amount to one in a hundred; and as to the lay members of the Church, is there one in a thousand who belongs to this party? I cannot, therefore, think that the reason assigned by Dr Jackson for a complete separation from the Church by the Wesleyan body is a sound one." THE RIFLE BHIGADE,-We have good reason for be- lieving that there is truth in the rumour according to which his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will succeed to theColoneicy-in-Chiefof the Rifle Brigade, vacant by the death of Field-Marshal Sir Edward Blakeney. The appointment. will be cordially appreciated by the Rifles, while, as it has no emoluments now attached to it, none of the old and deserving officers of the army will have cause to renew the complaint made with good reason when the Prince became Colonel of the II)th Hussars, that they are thereby kept out of any sub- stantial benefit to which they had a right to look forward. -Army and Navy Gazette. The time spent upon our knees is not time lost, if after one hour of meditation about God, we are given one moment of the graoious sense of His presence. Of this the natural man knows nothing, he does not even desire it. He says his prayers as a kind of blind duty. He believes that it will in some way do him good, that God will directly give him the thing that he pray9 for, or give him a more submissive mind to make God's will hia own. There are two theories of prayer when looked at in the light of tha intellect. They ara true as far as they go, on ley they no not go deep enough into the root of the matter. There are three kinds of prayer corresponding to the three parts of our nature. There is lip prayer, national prayer, and the prayer of devotion properly so- called, wh"u the spirit rises into a communion with the Father of Spirits, when we do not merely desire good things from him, but that He would reveal himself to us. -Rev J. B. Heard ( Tripartite Nature of Man). THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPsE.-The news from BJm- bay may have led many of our readers to suppose that the hopes of astronomers, with respect to the great soler eclipse have been disappointed. At Bombay the eclipse was nearly total, as predicted, but the weather was very unfavourable for observation, and rain fell at the time of greatest obscuration. We are glad to be able to an- nounce, however, that the eclipse has been successfully observed by two expeditions at least, though little is known as yet respecting the results which have been arrived at by the observers. Telegrams have been re- ceived almost simultaneously from Major Tennant, who commanded the expedition sent out by the Astronomical Society, and from Dr Janssen, who commanded the French expedition. Major Tennant states that light fleecy clouds covered the sky, but that the eclipse has been in the main successfully observed. The news is very promising, because his party bad undertaken the duty of photographing the eclipse. The Government of India had obtained from England a Newtonian reflector, specially constructed for the occasion by Mr John Browning, F.R.A.S., the optician; and arrangements had been made by means of which it was hoped that six photographic pictures would be taken during the totality. Major Tennant would hardly have described the observa- tion of the eclipse as successful unless several trust- worthy photographs had been taken. From the careful manner in which Major Tennant's party had been trained in astronomical photography we may safely assume that the photographs they have taken will be eminently valuable and instructive. The communication of Mr Janssen is singularly interesting, and astronomers will await with anxiety the receipt of fuller intelligence re- specting the observations made by the French expedi- tion. He states in a telegram forwarded to Paris, and thence to the Royal Astronomical Society, that the eclipse has been successfully observed. The spectrum of the red protuberances which are seen around the black disc of the moon during totality, and which have long since been proved to belong to the sun, has been found to present a very remarkable and unexpected apl pearance. What this appearance is he does not tell us but one conclusion drawn from the nature of the spec- trum is that the protuberances themselves are gaseous. It will interest our readers to know that, whatever dubiety must still be attached io the results of the ob- servations made by M. Janssen, we may accept at once I this general conclusion of his as beyond a peradventure. I There are few observations more simple and conclusive than those by which the general character of a self- luminous object is determined by spectroscopic analysis. The rainbow-coloured streak of light which indicates that the source of light is a luminous solid or liquid the coloured streak crossed b/ dark lines which indicates that before reaching us the light from such a source has passed through absorptive vapours; and the spectrum consisting of bright lines only, which indicates that the source of light is only a luminous gas -all these spectra are so readily distinguishable inter 8C that it is impossible for the veriest beginner to mistake one for another. Thus it may be looked upon as absolutely certain that the nature of the coloured prominences has now been definitely settled. Those enormous masses of luminous matter, some of which exceed the earth many hundreds of times in volume, are now known to be great gasheaps. It bad been supposed that they were solar clouds, formed by the condensation of the metallic vapours which exist within the solar atmosphere into liquid globules, in a manner precisely corresponding to the formation of clouds in our own atmosphere. This view will now in all probability have to be definitely abandoned. Yet that the prominences are formed hy some sort of conden. sation occurring within the solar atmosphere seems almost indisputable so that the evidence we now have would seem to Abow that, as a modern astronomer has suggested, the fierce heat which exists in the sun's im- mediate neighbourhood is sufficient to melt solid matter, turn liquids into vapours, even yaDours into some still more subtle form.'— JExp'm. Many a man never sees into heaven till be sees there through the grave of his little child, or till he loses his wife, not only the better half, but often the whole better part of himself: that unutterable loss which darkens the house, which darkens life itself; which takes the strength jut of the years, and leave a man to go staggering through, the world like one struck at noonday with blindness.-— Henry Ward iieecher. He is the wisest man who lives by the Scripture rule, ind endeavours to keep God's laws. His mind is in peace and tranquillity. He walks sure who keeps innocency, flnd takes beed to the thing that is right. He is secure, God is his friend, that Infinite being; and He has said, 1 Come unto me, ye that are weary and heavy laden, my yoke is easy.' But guilt is certainly a heavy load; it sinks and damps the spirits. 'A wounded spirit who can bear? And the subtle evil spirit waits (I am per- suaded) to drive the sinner to despair; but godliness makes a cheerful heart. Let. not past errors discourage: who lives and sins not? God will judge the obstinate, profane, unrelenting sinner, but is full of compassion to the work of His own hand, if they cease from doing evil and learn to do well, pray for grace to repent, and en- deavour with that measure which wi!l be given if sincerely asked for. Remember that to forsake sin is the beginning of virtue aud virtue certainly is most conducive 'o con- tent of mind and a cheerful spirit.-Lady Rachel Russell to her son the Duke of Bedford, 1706. THE LA8T HOURS OF THADDEUS STEVENS.-A bout ten days ago he became unable to leave his apartment, but sat up at short intervals during the past week until Sunday morning, when there were evident. signs of a change for the worse, as lie then became exceedingly feeble, and showed a marked indisposition to engage in any conversation, as he had previously done. From that time all visits of strangers were prohibited. On Monday he scarcely spoke to any one, and lay most of the time with bis hAnds crossed and eyes closed as if asleep, the only signs be grve of oonciousness being feeble mutter- ings and slight motions of the hands In the afternoon of yesterday, however, he revived for a time, and con- versed with considerable cheerfulness, and even with, animation, on a variety of ordinary topics; and though he continued to grow feebler during the rest of the day, yet he ratained conciousness and the power of speech up .0 within a few moments of his death, his last words being to ask for a piece of ice. Many persons called to see him during the evening, but none were admitted until after about 6'o'clock, when two coloured clergymen, named Read and Hall, who had some months before ex- pressed a desire to pray with him, were sent for at his request, and coming to his bedside invoked the Divine blessing on him. One of these coloured men was at the deatb-bed of John Quincy Adams. Mr Stevens seemed somewhat affected at the prayers of these ministers, and at the close thanked them with feeble voiee and a pres- sure of the hand. About ten minutes before his death. Sister Loretta asked and obtained consent to baptize him, and the solemn rite was administered in silence, which, was rendered more impressive bv the stitlness of the late hour of the night. At this time his breathing was very much obstructed, and he seemed to suffer from a violent palpitation of the heart; but this passed off, and during five minutes before be breathed his last he lay motionless and quiet, as if in a gentle 6leep,—New Fork Times, August 13.
[No title]
PENDRAGON'S BIOTEIVE is certainly the best remedy known for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs and is invaluable in cases of Debility. Sold by Chemists, and wholesale only of Pearce & Co., Bridge Street, Bristol. Ladies should use only the GLENFIELD STARCH, which never fails to give the most complete satisfaction. The GLENFIELD STARCH is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be the finest starch she ever used. Priz Medals were awarded for its superiority, and the manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that tluy have been appointed Starch purveyors to the Princesses of Wales. The GLEN- FIELD STARCH is sold in packets only. by all Grocers, Chandlers, &c., &c. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—For Indigestion, Stomach, and Liver Complaints.—Persons suffering from any derange- ment of the liver, stomach, or the organs of digestion should have recourse to Holloway's Pills, as there is no medicine known that acts on these particular complaints with such certain success. They strengthen the tone of the stomach, increase the appetite, purify the blood, and correct depraved secretions. In bowel complaints, they remove all morbid humours, and soon restore the patient to sound health nervous or sick headaches, and depres- sion of spirits may be speedily removed by these Pills. They are composed of rare balsams, without the admix- ture of a grain of mercury or any noxious substance, and are as safe as they are efficacious.
Advertising
TO LET, THE PUBLIC HOUSE, called the FORESTER'S ARMS, Neyland, containing 7 rooms, brew-house, large tank, and garden, in the best situation in Neyland. Apply to Mr George Lewis, on the Premises. AN APOLOGY TO MiSS MARY AlINE G WILLIAM, Of Hakin, in the County of Pembroke. T ADMIT having repeated a report which was cal- culated to injure and defame your character, and hereby express my most deep and sincere regret there- for. And on consideration of which, and of my paying your attorney's costs already incurred, I trust you will not take or cause to be taken any further proceedings whatever against me with regard thereto. Dated this 14th day of August, 1868. PHEBE EDWARDS Her X mark. Hakin. B ROW Nand POLSONIS CORN FLOUR, FOR Children's Diet. B ROW Nand POLSON'S CORN FLOUR FOR All the uses to which the best Arrowroot is applicable. R O W N and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR BOILED WITH MILK, FOR BREAKFAST. B ROW Nand POLSON'S CORN FLOUR. BOILED WITH MILK, FOR SUPPER. B HOWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR, TO THICKEN SOUPS. B ROW Nand POLSON'S CORN FLOUR, TO THICKEN SAUCES. B ROW Nand POLSON'S CORN FLOUR, TO THICKEN BEEF TEA. JgROWNand POLSON'S CORN FLOUR, FOR BLANCMANGE. DROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR, CAUTION—To obtain extra profit by the sale, other qualities are sometimes audaciously substituted instead of BROWN and POLSON'S,
T E N B Y.
Vales,' • iNuw is the MOllth of Maying,' Alice Gray,' which we have heard for the first time arranged as a glee, by Mr Land. The humorous catch 'Would you know my Celia's charms,' was encored. We must not omit to notice Mr Winn's singina of I The Star that lights the Sailors home.' Miss J. Wells sang with admirable ex- pregsion I My Lodging is on the Cold Ground,' and 4 Maggie's Secret:' in the htter she was encored. We were sorry to see that the attendance was so thin, but as we have before said, the only musical entertainment that will pay in Tenby, is one where the performers blacken their hands and faces, grin horribly, make frightful con- tortions, and yelp out a lot of trash, full of sound and fury signifying nothing.' TENBY VOLUNTEERS.—We are glad to find that the Tenby Artillery Volunteers, or as they are now correctly spoken of; the 1st Pembrokeshire Artillery Volunteers, are about to be resuscitated. From some cause or other inexplicable or inconvenient, the corps has been as near the condition of a corpse as possible, and seemingly without any prospect of being brought to health and vigour. None of the officers coming forward, the case seemed hopeless. Now however with pleasure we see a notice emanating from G. Chaier, Eaq, honorary assistant surgeon to the Corps, informing them that the guns will shortly be put in position for drill and practice, and the members are requested to attend accordingly. The notice further calls the attention of the Corps, and public, to the necessity of providing a fund to repay the expenses of erecting a battery according to plans drawn out hy Sergeant Gibbs, R.E., (without charge) amended by Captain Clements, R.E., and approved by the command- ing officer of the district, Colonel Lennox. The estimates amount to £19 13s 6d, to meet this and other expenses a sum of from j625 to £ 30 will be required to set the Corps free from uebt and embarrasment. Sergt. Shanly is authorized to receive subscriptions. It is to be hoped that this very moderate sum will be ere long forthcoming, I and the Tenby Artillery Volunteers'once more warm up to the work with all the ardour of a renewed first love.