The Principality

LIVERPOOL.—MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. On Thursday last, an inquest which had been twice adjourned, was held on the body of a young woman, who was found dead in bed the previous Saturday. The hus- band required an inquest to be held on the day that she was found .dead, as he wanted to proceed immediately to sea but as it could not be held on that day, oh Monday, a post mortem examination was held by Mr. Hill, and from the anoearanee of the body it was found necessary to call in the aid of a celel)ra,el anatomist, Mr. Long, and they both came to the conclusion that she had died from strangulation, by manual compression on the neck. The husband was taken into custody and another man who had been sleeping in the same bed with them during the night, he being a friend of the husband w; s accommodated with a part of his bed, in consequence of his being too drunk to proceed to his own lodgings. On the inquest the husband deposed, that his wÎ,) was taken ill in the morning of Saturday, and he got up and 0 1:1 gave her some brandy, and went to sleep again, and when he awoke he found that she was dead. They had only been ma: ried the preceding Thursday, but had been quarrelling in consequence of her refusal to cohabit with him without being married, as he said that he could get married cheaper in Limerick than here. The verdict of the jury was, that she had been murdered by her husband Charles Collager, and lie was committed to take his trial accordingly, but his friend was acquitted.

BAD DIGESTION is the cause of innumerable evils vwhich afflict the human frame. Kaye's Worsdell's Pills create and strengthen the appetite, by giving tone and energy to the di- o-eslivc organs, and hence remove one of the most fruitful sources of disease.—Sir,—I have been a long time affl cteri with a com- plication of disorders, chiefly based upon indigestion and cos- tiveness, attended with nervous debility, violent pains, and swelling of the body, which reduced me to such an extreme state of weakness, thatit was with difficulty I could walk alone. After trying various means as prescribed by physicians, and the combined skill of the Dispensary, I was given up as beyond re- covery I was then induced to give Kaye's Worsdell's Pills a trial, aud with gratitude I hereby state, that when I had taken the first box, I felt a great deal better, and by perseverance for three months, I now enjoy, what I never expected again to realise, good health. John Hill, Bristol-street, opposite the Bell Inn, Birmingham. (See Advertisement.) Tn [■; Standard of Freedom has met with a success almost un- paralleled in the history of the newspaper press. Its circula- tion has increased weekly, and it has already taken its rank among the leading journals of the day. Demonstration is tans afforded that the people are anxious for those changes which will secure complete Commercial, Political, and Religious Free- dom. The proprietor of the Standard of Freedom, encouraged by the enthusiastic response given to Iiis effolt to est tblish this ty new weekly organ, is determined to spare neither labour nor expense in rendering it an efficient and influential .represents- • tive of all the good that has been effected in the past, and the uncompromising advocate of every measure'" and movement calculated to promote the Political", Moral,- and Social Kleva- tion of the People.—The Standard of Freedom is printed on the largest-sized paper allowed by law, price 44d., or 4s. 9d. per quarter paid in advance. It is published on Friday evening in time for the post; and a second edition is published on Satur- day morning for delivery in the metropqlis.-OOice, 335, Strand, London. LLANSANTFRAID, RADNORSHIRE.—A missionary tea meet- ing was held on Friday the 7th instant, at a building near the Calvinistic Methodist chapel in. this place; the proceeds, which amounted to upwards of X5, have been appropriated by the friends to the funds of the Home Missionary Society. No sooner was the tea over, than the chapel was crowded to excess, when a sermon was preached by the Rev. John Evans, of Brilley, from Nehemiah ii. 20; on the Connexion between Christian efforts, and the Reformation of the World." Friends of truth take courage, the hills of Radnorshire begin to blossom as a rose."

MONEY MARKET. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The English Stock Market during the past week has again expe- rienced an advance of nearly one per cent upon our last quotation. The Northern securities have been very firm, with a moderate inquiry. Abroad the Stock Markets generally are good.

"JV" FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY 18.—William and Henry Harris, Wrexham Paper Mills, Denbighshire, paper manufacturers, bankrupt. .V'V"VV'V'V'V'

LATEST CURRENT PRICES OF METAL. £ s. d. £ s. d. IRoN-Bar a ..Wales.ton 5 15 Oto 6 0 0 ..London. 615 0.. 7 0 0 N ail rods 0 0 0 8 0 0 Hoop (Staf.) 0 0 0 9 0 0 SHEET „ „ 0 0 0 10 0 0 Bars 0 0 0.. 8 10 0 WeIsh cold-blast foundry pig. 3 5 0 3 15 0 SCOTCH PIG B, CLYDE 2 3 0.. 2 4 6 Rails, average. 7 0 0 CHAIRS 4 0 0 Russian, CCND c ..17 0 0 PSI. 0 0 0. Gourieff 0 0 0 Archangel. 0 0 0..13 0 0 Swedish d, on the spot 11 5 0 11 10 0 Steele, fagt 0 0 0 16 0 0 kegs e. 0 0 0 13 10 0 CopprR-Tile j 0 0 0 87 10 0 Toughcake. 0 0 0..8810 0 Best selected. 0 0 0 91 10 1 Ordinary sheets, lb. 0 0 0.. 0 010 bottoms 0 0 0.. 0 010 YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. 0 0 0 0 0 8I TIN Common blocks g ,lot. 3 15 0 bars. ———— 3 16 0 itefined 3 19 0 Straits h 0 0 0.. 3 14 0 BANCA 4 2 0 TIN-PI,ATEs-Ch., IC i, box 1 8 0 1 9 0 "IX 1 14 0.. 1 15 0 Coke, IC 1 4 6.. 1 5 0 IX. 110 6.. 1 11 0 LEAD-Sheet k .ton. 0 0 0 17 10 0 Pig, refined. 0 0 0 18 0 0 c3mmon 16 0 0 16 10 0 Spanish, in bond .16 10 0 Red OS 0 19 0 0 Dry White 0 0 0 24 0 0 Shot(Patent). 19 10 0 SPELTER,—(Cake) l on spot. IS 10 0 for arrival 0 0 0. ZiNc-(Slieet) nt export 20 0 0 21 0 0 QUICKSILVER n lb 0 0 0 0 3 6 a Discount' 2| per cent, o Net cash. c Discount 24 per cent. d Ditto in bond. i Discount 3 per Cent. k Ditto 24 per cent. 7 Net cash. In kegs 4 and f-inch. fDiscount 3 per cent. g Ditto 2 per cent. Net cash. m Discount li per cent. n Discount Ii per cent. "A,

PRICES OF WELSH MINING SHARES. Shares. Company. Paid. Price. 1000 ABERGWESSIN 7 — 10000 BANWEN IRON CO 6 64 8000 BLAENAVON 50 I74 10000 BRITISH IRON, NEW REGIS. 10 13 — Do. do. SCRIP 10 10 1000 CWM ERFIN. 31 3 3000 DVFNGWM 10 101 .,6400 GADAIR 2 2 100 Grogwynion. 5 .1000 LHVYN MALYS 5 — 3600 Llvnví IRON 60 60 6000 MERIONETHSHIRE Slate and Slate Slab Co. L £ 2 40(0 PENNANT. lt 1 100 PENRHIW 30 65 10000 LLHYMNEY Iron. 50 20 10000 Ditto New 7 6J 2500 RHOSWHICLDOL MINE 10

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, JULY 17.-We had a good supply of English Wheat to-day, and the weather continuing very fine, the trade was dull and 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower than Monday last. QUOTATIONS. s. s. Wheat, red 3Sto47 Fine I White 40 54 Fine 0 0 Flour, per sack (Town) 86 42 Barley 26 30 Malting — 30 Malt, Ordinary 5-i 56 Pale 54 .60 Rye 27 30 s. S. Peas, Hog to Maple 33 36 Boilers 3 (, 37 Beans, Ticks 29 .31 Pigeon 33 35 Harrow 31 .31 Oats, Feed 15 .17 Fine ,.22 Poland is Potato .19." 2 "V"V'v'V"VV"V

SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, JULY 17.—Notwithstanding the continued warm catlier, the Beef trade; owing to the good attendance of town and countrybuyers, was steady, at fully, hutat nothing quotable beyond, the prices paid on this day se'nniglit, the primest Scots selling at 4s. to 4s. 2d. per 8 lbs., and at which a clearance was effected with- out difficulty. The Lamb tmle was firm, at full rates of currency. There was a much better inquiry for Calves, but we have no im- provement to notice in value. Price per stone of SIbs. (sinking- the offal). Beef 3 s Od to 4 s 2d Mutton 3 10 5 0 Lambs 4 6 5 8 Veal 3s. 4d.to4s. 2d. Pork 3 10 .46 HEAD OF CATTLK AT SMITHFIELD. Beasts. Sheep & Lambs. Calves. ri9. Monday 3,296 24,5G0 271 3S0

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. TUESP.VB, JULY n.-At this clay's market there was a good attendance of the trade, and notwithstanding the fineness of the weather and the depressed accounts from Mark-lane a fair amount of business was transacted. The demand for Wheat was in retail, but being very general, a fair quantity was disposed of at a decline of Id. to 2d. per 701b. on prices of this day week. .v""

PROVISION MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17.—We have passed another week without activity, and with little or no increase in the demand for Irish Butter. Old Chees; h s n, ar y all disappeared, and the new is opening much above its relative value. The demand for Dorset Butter in the past week was languid, and lower rates are looked for. Prices as under:- Better, per cwt. s. s. Dorset 50 to 52 Carlow 82 81 Slisro 78 80 Cork, 1st 84 86 Waterford 78 SO Limerick 76 78 Foreign, prime— Friesland I Kiel Fresh Butter, per dozen, Us. Od. to 12s. fid. Cheese, per cwt. B. s. Double Gloucester 60 to 66. Single 46 56 Cheshire 56 74 Derby 63 66 rlc' American. 50 54 Edam and Gouda 46 50 Bacon, new 70 7g Mddlc 50 60 Hams, Irish 82 Westmoreland. 78 83 York,sliire. 84 90 .J""V"V'

LONDON SEED MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17.—The 'operations in the seed market were on quite a retail scale. New Rape did not maintain the prices of last week. Carraway. of this year's growth, was also ottered rather lower, and most other articles were whol y neglected. TIRITBU SEEDS. Cloverseed, red 30s; to 40s. fine, 43s. to 48s. 30s. to iOi; Cow Grass 30s. to 52s; ,I,iiise.ttl (per qr.) sowing.58$: to 60s. crushing, 42s. to 48s. Linseed Cakes (per T,000 of 31hs, each. tlI 10s. to £ 12 10s, Trefoil (per 15s. to 21s, Rapeseed, new (per last). £ 34 to' £ 36 Ditto Cake (per ton) £ 5 15s. to £6 Mustard (per bushel) white 6s. to 9s. ;brown 8s. to-los Canary (per quarter) 73s. to 7os.; fine 75s. to 78s. Tares, Spring, per bushel 5s. 6d. to 6s. 6d.

HOPS. BOROUGH, MONDAY, JULY 17.-Accounh from the plantation* continue for the most part favourable, and the dutv is now called two hundred thousand to two hundred and five thousand pounds witn a very limited inquiry for Hops. ^P^KETS .44s. to 52s. Weald of Kents 4J3S +0 FIFI* Mid. and East Kents .50.3! to IO^S. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 7d to 7 1, d. of household ditto, 5d. to 6d, per 41bs. loaf.

TALLOW.™ MONDAY, JULY 1?.—Owing to the hot weather the tallow mar. ket is heavy, and prices have further receded from 3d. to 6d. per cwt.

'r, HIDES. LEADENHALL.—Market hides, 561b. to 641b., ljd. to Ild. per lb • ditto, 641b. to 721b., 2d. to 2|d.: ditto, 721b. to 801b., 2|d. to 2fd • ditto, SOlb. to 881b., 2Jd. to 3d. ditto, 881b. to 9GIb., 3ld. to 3»'d. • ditto, 961b. to 1041b, 3d. to 0D. Calf-skins, each 4s. 6d, to 5s. 0d. ♦ Horse hides, 8s. 6d. to Os.; Lamb Skins, Is. 6d. to 2s. 8d.: Shearl lings, 9d. to Is. 2d.

"r-r,r- COLONIAL MARKETS. SUGAR. -The refiners have not been buyers to-day, three hundred hhds. only of West India sold, and a portion only of the Mauritius 0 Bengal, and Madras offered in public sale, found buyers at a decline of 6d. The refined market stagnant. COFFEE.—The prices have been supported by the importers buy- ing in largely, fine qualities only sold freely. 11 ICE.—The large public sales went off with spirit, the ordinary qualities at a slight advance, the good and fine at preiou8 rates. TEA.—The quantity offered in public sale was 12,000 packages, 4,400 of which found buyers at last sale's prices. "A'

WELSH MARKETS. PONTYPRIDD. JULY 19.—Wheat, 7s. od. to 7s. 0d. per bushel: Barlov 4s Od Oats, 3s. 2d. to Os. Od.; Beef, Od. to Od. per Ib, Mutton, 7d. to 8d Lamb, 7d. to Od.; Veal, del. to 6d. Fresh Butter, Is. Id. to Is.2d. Cheese, 4d. to 8d. Potatoes, 6d. for nine pounds; EETRS, 8d. per dozen Cabbage, lOd. per dozen. &a MOLD. JULY 15.—Wheat, per hobbet, 17s. Od, to I 's.Gcl. Oats, 7s Od, to 7s. 6d Barley, lis. Od. to lis. 6d. Vetches, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Beef 5d. to 7d.; Mutton, 5,d, to 8d. Veal, 4d. to 5d. Bacon, 7d. to 8d.; Ham, 8d. to lOd.; Potatoes, per hobbet 18s Od to 18s. 6d.: Butter, Fresh, lOd. to lid.; Salt, 9d. to lOd Egg-R, twenty-four for Is. Ducks, per couple, 2s. 3d. to 33. Fowls, is. 3D to Is. 6d. /r.r>r.J'r.I' -I- LLANRWST. JULY Il.-Wheat, per hobbet, 15s. Od. to 18s. 6d. Barley, ,V, 12s. 6d. to 12s 6d. Oats, 7s. Od. to 8s. Od.; Oatmeal, I/is. io lbs Od.; Old Potatoes, Os. Ocl. New, ditto, per lb. lid. Beef, od to /d.; Mutton, 7d. to Sd. Lamb, 7d. to (Id. Veal, 4D to od. Butter, lOd. to lid. J EGGS, four for 2d. HOLYHEAIX JULY 15,-Wheat, 52s to 54S; Barley, 26S TO 28S; Oats, 16S. to 17s. Oatmeal, per 240 Ibs., 268 to 26s Beef, úd to 6d; MUTTON 6d. to 7d.; Veal, 4d. to 5d.; Butter, 9d. to lOcI. "k CARNARVON. JULY 15.-Wheat, 53s. to 55s. Barley. 30S. TO 31S.; OATMEAL 27S. TO 29S. BEANS, 72S. TO 80S; LONGPOD, PER BUSHEL, 15S. T0 16S. •■- VETCHES, PER CIBBYN, 2S. 6D. TO 3S. CARMARTHEN. JULY LJ. OUR market TO-DAY is dull, pricez are as follow- Wheat, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 9d. per win. Barley, 3s, 9d. to 4s. 4d. per win. Oats, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. per win; Butter, 8d. and 8jd. a lb. Cheese, £ 18s. 0d. to £ 110s. Od. per cwt. New Cheese, £ 1 2s Od. to £ 1 3s.; Beef, 441d. to 6Ad. per lb Mutton, 5jd. to 7d. Lamb, 5d. to 5.1d. Veal, 4d. to 5cl. Cow Elides, I d. per lb, Tallow, 3d' to 3Jd. per lb.; Fowls, Is. Od. to Is 2d. each; Ducks, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. Eggs, 6d. a dozen; Potatoes, fourteen lb. for Is. Fish. Sewin, 6d. per lb.; Salmon, 7d.; Peas, 5d. a quart; Cabbages, |d.? to Id. each. .v' -vv' HAVERFORDWEST. JULY 15, Wheat, 6s. 3d. to ï8. Od.; Barley, 4s. to 4s. 6d. Beef, 5.d.to 7d.; Mutton, 5d. to 6-HL Veal, 3d. to 5d.; Lamb, 5d. to 6d. Butter, sixteen ounces, 9d. to lid. ditto, tweutv ounces, Os. lid. to Is Id.; Eggs, thirty-four for Is. Ducks, 2s. Od. to 2S. 6d per couple Fowls, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. ditto. CARDIGAN. JULY 15.-Wheat, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per win.; Barley, 4s. to 4s. 6d Oats, 2s. to Os. Od. Beef, 5d. to 6d. Mutton, 5d. to Sd. • Veal, 4d. to 5d.; Lamb, 5d. to Od. Fresh butter, lOd. to Is.; Salt, 7d. to 8d.; Cheese, new, 18s. to 20s. per cwt. "r. NEWPORT. JULY 15.-Beef,6,icl. to 7d. per lb.; Mutton, 6hl. to 7d.; Veal, 6id. to 7cl. Lamb, 7d. to 0d.; new Potatoes, od. to 7d. per quarter green Peas, 10d. per peek; Gooseberries, LID. per quart Wine- berries, 2cl, per ditto Broad Beans, 6d. per peck; Fresh Butter, Is. 2d. salt ditto, Is. to Is. Id.; Cheese, 6d. to 8jd. MERTIIYR. JULY 15—Beef, 5d. to 7d.; Mutton, 6d. to 7d.; Veal, 5d. to Cd. Lamb, 6d. to 7d.; Bacon, 9el. to IOd.; Cheese, 4d. to 8d. Butter Salt, 9Jd. to IOd, Fresh, 11.1d. to Is. Od. Potatoes, seven to eight lbs. for 6d.; Onions 2d. per lb. Apples, 2s. 6d. per hundred Pears, 8d. per hundred; Fowls, Is. 8d. to 2s. 6d. per couple Cucumbers, 2d. to 6d. each; Eggs, two for Id Gooseberries, Id. to 2d. per quart.; Cherries, 3d. per lb.; Beans, 3d. per quart. Pease, 4d. per quarter. Upon the whole it was a dull market. SWAN SEA,; JUI-Y 1-5.—Wheat, 7s. 6d. to 8s. 0d. ;-Barley, 4s. Od. to 4s 8d Ozits, 2s. 8d to :38. 6,1. por bushel.—Meat (per lb., to sink the offal); Beef, prime, 6d. good, O.|d. inferior, 5d Mutton, prinle, 6d. good, oid.; inferior, od.; Veal, prime, 6|d.; good, old. inferior, 4d.; Pork, prime, 5,1(1. good, 5id. inferior, 5åd. Lamb, prime, 6Jd. good, 51d. Fresh "Butter (19oz.), Is. Od. to Is. Id. Salt ditto, in cask, 81d. to gAd. per lb. skim milk Cheese, old, 3pl. to 4id. per lb new, ditto, 21<1, to 3jd. per lb. Fowls, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Od. per couple; Chickens, Is. IOd. to 2s. 6d. per couple Ducks, 2s. 4d. to 3s: 6d. per couple; Eggs, nine for 6d. Potatoes, four to eight lbs. for, 6ci. Cabbage, I d. to 2d. each.

a T ;Wh:tD%, On the 3rd inst., at St. Clears, Carmarthenshire, Mrs. William Thomas, maltster, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Tovey, watchmaker, Cardiff, of a Bon, '■CARRIAGES. On the 1st inst., at Ebenezer chapel, lthcsycae, by the Rev. 0. Owens, Mr. Robert Roberts, to Miss Mary Edwards, both of the parish of.Lygain, On the 13th inst, at the Registrar Office, Abergavenny, Rev. W. Roberts, to Miss Evans, both of Tredegar. On the 14th inst., by licence, at Stow church, Newport,, by the Rev. Mr. Fitton, Mr. H. E. Harries, draper, Tredegar, to Miss philips, eldest daugh- ter of J. S. Philips, Esq., Newport. On the 15 th inst., at St. Mary's church, Cardigan, by Mr. Griffith Thomas, vicar, Captain Rees Davies, of the schooner Frances, to Miss M. Maekeig- both of Cardigan. Ikatljs. On the 5th inst., at Plymouth-street, Merthyr, aged 22, Mr. Evan Lewis, puddler, who had been a member of the Baptist connexion for upwards of ten years, and was an ornament to his profession.. On the 8th inst., Mr.*Isaac Samuel, the son of Mr. Daniel Samuel, of the Grcenmeadow farm, Blaenau Gwent, aged 20. He had been a member with the Baptist denomination for the last six years of his life. On the 9th inst., at Mynydd-melyn, Llahuwchllwydog, Pembrokeshire, Mr. 2'homas George, jun., in the 22nd year of his age. On the 11th inst., at Dinas MowddwV, Margaret, wife of Mr. Richard Evans, shopkeeper, aged 03. She was descrvêt:llY'l'cspect&1. On the i Ith iiist., aged 45, i-Iafriet, the vrfdow of the late Mr. David Rfi.es, of the Railway inn, Merthyr.. 1 On the 13th inst., in his 32nd year, at St. Doginells, Pembrokeshire, David Lloyd, master of the Gratitude, of Cardiff, leaving a wife -and two children to lament th6ir irreparable loss. He was a member of the Baptist church at "Blaellwaul1, and the large concourse which attended his' funeral was a proof how highly he was esteemed by those who best knew him. ilis. funeral ser- mon was preached by the Hev. D. Rees, of Cardigtln. On the 17th inst., William Row, son of Mrs. -Kneath, Charles-street, New- port, Monmouthshire, aged one vear and nine months. •••#* ] jp'f — -7 Printed and published by the" Proprietor,' DAVID EVANS, at his No. 7, North-street, (near the ain the town of Cardiff, in the parish of St. John the Baptist, Glamorgansliire., Friday, J,uly21,:18Ø.

This closed the case for the defendant, and Mr. Chilton acl. dressed the jury in reply, commenting with some severity on the character of the justification set up; and more particularly referring to tha evidence of Arthur Owen Davies, who, with Mr. Price and several other witnesses for the defence, did not escape a share of the sarcasm dealt out with no sparing hand by the learned counsel. "HLs lordship then proceeded to sum up the case to the jury and said if they believed the defendant's sole motive in writing the letters alluded to was for the benefit of the public, he would not be liable to the consequences of an action, for it was not to be supposed, with our many institutions, that a man should not be allowed to make a complaint against any mis- conduct or mai-adininistration, except at the risk of having to answer an action for libel for such complaint; but if they were of opinion that there was any other motive--aiiy private pique ta be answered by publishing these letters to Capt. Napier, then the matter assumed another form, and it would be their duty to return a verdict for the plaintiff. The charges com- plained of were contained in three letters to Capt. Napier, and there was another letter which would take away one defence on the part of the defendant, and tend to show that there was a pre-determination on the part of defendant. There was also another letter from defendant's brother, sent after proceedings had been taken by the plaintiff, proposing that defendant should make an apology in such terms as Capt. Napier might propose, and pay all the costs incurred by the plaintiff. Now t iere was something which appeared rather singular in this. The first letter sent by the defendant to Capt. Napier was here read by his lordship, who commented upon it as he proceeded, as he did on most of the letters in question, and the evidence of the different witnesses. After a short consultation the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the general issue. Damages £10. DOE DEM ROGERS V. PKICE.—This was an action of eject- ment under the following circumstances. The Rev. Evan Jones granted a lease on the 29ch of July, 18:35, to Thomas Thomas, of a certain farm, with the exception of the underwood. There is an express proviso not to cut any waste or destroy any trees, timber, saplings, or any uuderwoood likely to become timber. The action was not brought with a wish to break a lease, or because there was any dissatisfaction of the solvency of the defendant, who is Mr. Charles Price, brother of W. Price, Esq., surgeon, Pontypridd. The trees, however, were wasted, and the quarry was not worked in a husbandlike manuer. These acts, it was contended, had violated the conract. Mr. Grove and Mr. Chilton, Q.C., were for the plaintiff. The lease and assignment were then put in and read. Daniel Thomas was examined by Mr. Grove, in order to prove that some trees had been destroyed by the opening of a quarry on a part of the property. The path was four feet wide. In cross-examination he admitted that his father, who was originally the lessor, had opened the quarry, and that all the trees had been cut last summer by the plaintiff. Daniel Evans was examined to prove that he had seen un- derwood cut, and that cattle were browsing in the wood. Had bought all the timber last year. He was cross-examined by Mr. Evans, Q.C., and said there was only one underwood of three inches girth left after he had cut down the trees. Had broken down a wall in order to carry away the timber. Had bought all the timber, and taken it all away. A sapling is a tree that grows from the root. Thomas A ah ton (this witness was very deaf): Had seen Thomas Evan Thomas cutting from the underwood a good many of the trees would be cut down by the rubble of the quarry. There was no old quarry near that place they could not work the new quarries, without injuring the trees. Had seen the cattle also browsing in the wood. William Davies, timber valuer, sworn: Sapplings are run- ners from the root. We call them so till they are from 30 to .40 years of age. Price's people have cut a few underwood in the place. They were obliged to do it. Isaac Davies sworn: The quarry is about 500 square yards. TThs opening of the old quarry would not have done much in- jury to the trees. He believed the old quarries were better than the new. In cro.;s-examination he admitted he had seen cattle in the wood in the time of Thomas Thomas. It was necessary to go through the wood to go to the quarry. Mr. Evans, Q.C., addressed the jury for the defendant, and argued that no breach of covenant had been made out. The le.se provides for the opening of quarries and their working by all legal means. It was proved by the plaintiff's witness, that the defendant had done no more than was necessary for the working of the quarries. No evidence at all had been given in the remaining breaches of covenant. Mr. Nichol"Game followed on the same side, and endeavoured ta show that the very spirit of the lease provided for the work- ing of the qurrrv. His lordship said that the matter resolved itself to a point of 1 ,L W, and asked if they would go to the jury. Mr. Chilton wished to be heard, but the learned judge re- fused. Mr. Nichol Game continued, and quoted several cases to show that it was necessary to pay the greatest attention to the proviso of Lases. Mr. Chilton and Mr. Grove replied on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. Evans, Q.C., replied to the legal points raised against the defendant.. Verdict for plaintiff, with leave for defendant to move for a new trial on some reserved points. WATTS and GRIFFITHS V. WHAPHAM. An action for;C52, due for a rick of wheat. Mr. Nichol Came stated the case to the jury. Mr. Morris, of Cowbridge, proved selling the stock of de- fendant's father in December last. Plaintiffs were at the sale they purchased two ricks of wheat, one for £41, and the other for £ 48. The note shown was given by plaintiff in part pay- ment. Richard Williams proved that the note was taken up by dc- ponent. William Griffiths proved that he had thrashed the wheat for the plaintiff. Had thrashed the smallest rick. Remembers .saeing defendant coming to the yard, and offering £ 50 for the rick. He hoircl n) more conversation. Whapham came to me to the barn, and asked me what they had given for thrashing tha first rick. I and his other man thrashed it for him after- wards. Mr. Grove addressed the jury, and contended that there was no proof of sale or delivery. His lordship summed up, and the jrry returned a verdict for plaintiff. Tne Court then rose. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. His lords Yip took his seat at nine o'clock, when the fol- lowing ease was o,i. EVANS V. PPOTIIPRor,This was an issue sent down from the Lord Caancelior to try in this court, and related to the right of possession in three cottages at Merthyr. Messrs. Chilton, Queen's Counsel, and Thomas Allen, were counsel for the plaintiff; attorneys, Perkins and James. ■Counsel for defendant, Messrs. J. Evans, Queen's Counsel, and N. Carne; solicitor, Mr. Phillpotts. It appeared that in 1827, one Evan Richards, of Merthyr, was possessed of three leasehold houses Hear Jackson's bridrej these, it was alleged, on the part of the plaintiff, he parted with to his brother J enkyn Richards, for a considera- tion, and Jenkyn, who died in 1828, made a will by which he bequeathed them to the present plaintiff, James Evans. The plaintiff, on entering into possession, spent a considerable sum of money in repairs, and also in erecting- a substantial public-house in the place of one of the cottages. In this manner he spent £1:50, when the defendant brought his action of ejectment against him, on the ground that in building the public-house he had encroached upon his pronsrty. A document, purporting to be a receipt of money from Jenkyn Richard" to Evan Richard as the final instalment of the purchase money of the three cottages, was put in by Mr. Cailton, who called a witness named Traherne to prove the signatures. Mr. Evaus objected to the reception of the document, and afbr some discussion between the counsel his lordship decided, although, he said, reluctantly, that he could not re- ceive the paper in evidence. A good deal of documentary evidence, including the will of Jenkyn Richards bequeathing the property in question to James Evxii.,3, was admitted; and several witnesses were called to prove the identity of the two Richards; the period of their death; and also the fact that for several months prior to the decease of Evan Richards he had been receiving. paroohial relief, and this latter fact was urged by the learaed counsel for the plaintiff, as an additional reason for believing that Evan Richards had parted with his property, o.Itho i-h it was not actually conveyed, some time before to Jenkyn Richards. Mr. J. Evans addressed the juiy for the defendant, con- tending that there had been no transfer of the property by -sale or o&erwisla from Evan Richarda to Jenkyn -Richards' and that, therefore, he was not in a position to will it to the plaintiff or any other person. He also alleged that the pro- perty was intended to be left to Thomas Richards, one of the sons of Evan Richards and that Jenkyn Richards was only left in nominal possession, until Thos, Richards, who had been away for some time, should come forward to claim it. He called Joseph Richards, of Merthyr Tydfil, iron founder, the substance of whose evidence was, that after Evan Richards's death, Jenkyn Richards applied to him to know if he could give any information as to where Thomas Richards was to be found, as Evan Richards had left the little houses to him, and he (Jenkyii) had received some money (rent) which he wished to pay over to him. Mary Richards, wife of the last witness, gave somewhat similar testimony. Robert Jenkins: Lives at Merthyr; knew both the Rich- ards lodged near the premises in dispute about twelve months before the death of Evan Richards. They lived in these houses. He had conversation with Jenkyn Richards about the ownership of the houses; he said they were Thos. Richards. He had heard Thomas was at Bristol; he had received a month's rent for one of the houses, and would keep it till Thomas Richards would call for it. In cross-examination he admitted that he knew Mr. James Evans was in possession eight years ago, or more perhaps. W. Davies was sworn to prove that Jenkyn Richards had told him that Evan Richards was the owner of the houses in 1828. In cross-examination he did not know when the conversation took place. Daniel Davies had rented the small cottage next to the river, for eighteen months; paid rent to Evan Richards. Jenkyn Richards often happened to be in the house when I paid. That was in 1826 I went to the next house in 1827 rented it of and paid rent to Evan Richards till the last week he lived. After his death Jenkyn Richards collected the rent. Mr. Evans, Q. C., then tendered several legal documents which Mr. Chilton proved to be the counterpart of what he had already produced. Mr. Chilton replied for plaintiff. His lordship summed up, and said that the case for the decision of the jury was whether the houses were sold by Evan Richards to his brother Jenkyn Richards. It was re- markable that no claim had been made by the defendant for thirteen years. Several witnesses had spoken to admissions on the part of Jenkyn Richards, quite inconsistent with the notions of purchase. The jury returned a verdict in favour of plaintiff, giving him, we believe, the seventh favourable verdict in this case. HOLMES V. LEWIS.—An action for trespass. Mr. Richards opened the pleadings. Mr. Evans, Q. C., said that this was an action brought by Mr. Holmes, of Merthyr Tydfil, against Mr. Rice Lewis, of the same place, for false imprisonment. The circumstances were the following :—A Mr. Hales opened a public-house at Merthyr, the Crawshay's Arms. In a part of the house there was a snuggery" for the tradesmen to pass their evenings. The window was about eight feet from the ground. This window dissatisfied Mr. Lewis, and he built up the window with bricks, which rendered Mr. Hales' pre- mises uncomfortable for his customers. Mr., Hales requested some of the men on his premises to throw down the brick wall. Mr. Itice Lewis and Miss Lewis took Sergeant Wren to"Mr. Hales's, and ordered him to take several persons into custody. Miss Lewis pointed to Mr. Holmes as one of the men who took down the wall, whereupon, notwithstanding every protestation of innocence on his part, he was taken into the station-house in custody, and obliged to give bail for his appearance on the following Saturday, when the case was heard and dismissed. The learned gentleman called Mr. John Davies, builder, of Merthyr Tydfil, to prove that Miss Lewis swore to Henry Owen. The superintendent said that he had not seen him. She then pointed out to Mr. Morgan, Evans, and last of all, to Mr. Holmes. The su- perintendent gave the four in charge, and they were taken in custody at a quarter past ten at night. He was at Hales' before Mr. Holmes came in. He had not interfered at all with the window, but he sat down drinking his ale. The attack on the wall was before Mr. Holmes came in. Mr. Henry Owen was present when Mr. Holmes entered the room he took no part in pushing down the wall. Mr. Chilton addressed the jury for the defendant, and hoped the jury would not give the defendant a verdict, or if they did it would only be one farthing. He was prompted, he believed, by his attorney, Mr. Phillpotts, and he believed the jury would take care not to make his client pay Mr. Phillpotts, as he was quite sure John Holmes, the tailor, would not pay him. The learned judge briefly summed up, and said that the only question for the jury would be the amount of damages. After being locked up for nearly eight hours the jury returned a verdict in favour of the plaintiff, damages XI. This proved the great CLOSING case of the assizes.