Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
GLAMORGAN MIDSUMMER QUARTER…
GLAMORGAN MIDSUMMER QUARTER JJ. SESSIONS, a! Math, TUESDAY, June 30th, before J- NICHOLL, Esq. M.P. D. C. L. Chairman. Sirr orr's» Bart. J. N. Miers, Esq. S B° ,<K C-B- T.D. Place, Esq. jjj i 'lwyn Llewellyn, C. H. Smith, Esq. J B n ff T. Slacey,Clerk. p[ F; *{r!)ce> Esq- T. E. Thomas, Esq. j i» ^"cks, Esq. Edward Thomas, Clerk. Cant u.ant* ^8(1* N. Edwards Vaughan, Esq. T r "'°key, R. Capt. Warde, II. N. Ley»ou, Esq. r. "'Iler th I the proclamation had been read, and the How ahtles of opening the court gone through, for GWYX, Esq. qualified to act as a Magistrate pE e county of Glamorgan, and the Rev. PIIOSSER c°Unt'E as rector of Llannindock, same T». Mr pf Grand Jury having' been sworn in, of which £ lla- e,Mamin Howells, of Neath, was foreman, the observed that be was happy lo fiud that the e.tc ° •' W3S vei*y I'ght, ai,d ^,at 'here was no case °ne which presented any difficulty, or that 0f KCa" ^or any remark from him that was a case 'he m ezz'etncl,t. They would observe that under gffjact.lJassed, it was necessary that the person char- emD|VV',t^ em,Jezzlement should be actually in the elerk°y ,he f)ar,les by whom he was charged as a cl 01 as clerk and servant. The prisoner now so pror^ had been in the employ of certain coach. heh !ft0rf5' ahd was' lie thought, quite clear that *iri PPn 'n Capacily of clerk or servant. By Poss!>e such.en,Ploynient, he had taken into his sSSI ) but mouies tor and on account of his masters; but It were proved that he did not take them for and j e accour,t ot his masters, the indictment could not ^h' "as for them, the Grand Jury, to consider or le! was so employed in the capaciiy of clerk atn e'va»t- If the requisites which the Act of Parli- w e?, demanded had not been complied with, they the" n,1 8 trvte bi'l. It 1"ras that point he, onl lriua"j would refer them. That was the J importance. They would now retire. £ 've that and the other cases preseuted to them consideration. i e witnesses were theu sworn to give evidence S^^and jury. »P I''6 a'rman sa'd that in the case of embezzlement the* ICat'?n bad beeu made that the examiuation before jur "1a«'s'ra'es should be given as evidence. '1 he <,j "'ist take the whole, not a part they might ^redit to one part and not another, but they abound to take the whole together. Some words s. een struck out it appeared, but if they were a| ,out before the deposition was signed, the ex- '"ation must be taken as proof. iktrates then adjourned to the Grand Jury ()ji 0,11'0l''he discussion of the county accounts, and or,er Matters relating- to the county business. It was ered, that with reference to an application from the pernor of the Gaol at Cardiff, for some additional jj ?Wance for conveying his prisoners to Swansea, Q e "afe custody of them while there, that his sli n.a"0Wance was considered sufficient, but that he I) lould be allowed for whal he should actually ex- uii* ass's,ants. The allowance, not to exceed in 1^ase 5s. per dav for each individual. "eGaoler of Cardiff's accounts were produced and the Chairman.. he Guoler of Swansea produced a summary of his -unts, which was audited. of he Gaoler had made a charge for the conveyance Prisoners, because a similar one had been allowed ° the Cardiff Gaoler, but it was struck off by the a?isii ates, who said, however, that theofficer- would eJ?, on the same footing. "e Chairman said, with regard to the proof of ^roneiV charges, he should in future have the oath nj'nistered as r: matter of course. P 11 tbe proposition of J. B. Bruce, Esq- W. Williams sq- Ol'Aberpei-gwnn, and N. E:. Vaughan, Esq were ^Ppoihted by the Court to ascertain whether the Bridge, on the Aberdare and Aberwant 'Cwm an f lrU9t was ''ab'e to be repaired by the county 'o report thereon to the ensuing Quarter Sessions. "e Clet-k (If the Peace read the Attorney-General's p r John Campbell) opinion, that he, the Clerk of the t^ace> was not entitled to be remunerated out ot the u°ly rates for making certain returns, but that the nea?t,rt>r was authorised to pay the fees taxed by the of Assize. be Clerk of the Peace, it appeared, had written to It Atlorney-Genera1 for information on these points, ltd to know whether in the event of a refusal to pay 0/lhe county rates, he, the Clerk of the Peace, as justified in refusing the said return. In reply to 'e latter quesiiou, the Attorney-General said, that if e returns were refused, the Clerk of the Peace would ar from him again.—Laughter. t was also ordered that in all future appeals against Uovals, the copy of statement and notice should be j te« with the Clerk of ihe Peace; and that the appel- '"ts, where removal has taken place, should produce e Pftuper, and the respondents where removal has •ot taken place. It was proposed to increase the fee r.°ni 2s. to 7s. 6d., but 5s. was agreed upon os a suiTi- Clent sum, and for drawing the statement 10s. The Roy. T. Stacey Rector ofGelMgaer, and Curate Cardiff. was unanimously appointed Chapluiu to the c°unty Gaol, in the room of the Rev. H. E. Graham, resig-i,ef| T'he Chai,.niaa assured him, in the name of ll,e Magistrates that such appointment was most ifratiiyu,^ lQ t|lejr fee]ings. Mr Stacey, in very handsome terms, acknowledged e high compliment which had been paid him. Ue bad had six years experience on a former occasion, a, w'ouId do all in his power to merit the support ew'i him. The Clerk of the Peace was desired to prepare pro- P?r shelves to receive the Public Records which had ee" presented to the county by the Commissioners At the request of F. Fredric-ks, Esq. the Chairman, ^fdertook to give advice as to the best mode of pro- c^cdhig against the overseer of Llanguke, for misap- j i"g a fine of £ b, levied and paid into his hands for cut'i«g timber. A county rate of three farthings in the pound was Qrdred for the ensuing quarter. The Mag istrates then adjourned into the hall. I he first case disposed of was that ot Llangybi, Cardiganshire, appellants, and Merthyr Tydvil, re- .pondente-order of removal confirmed with costs. Hanjlet of Coity (Lower) against Morgan Howell, "r the maintenance of a bastard child. In this case J. I' Price, one of the overseers of Coity, claimed to be eXallli lied en his affirmalion as being a Moravian. .} The child was boru J7th March, and became charge- 4th April, consequently there was not time to "lve the required uotice of fourteen days before last Se"sions. Mr E. P. Richards contended that the overseers '.ad now no right to enter application; but the objec- Wou Wa9 overruled. Margaret Rees examined.—Lives with her father a"d mother at Newcastle. Was delivered of a child |°lr months and a fortnight ago. Morgan Howell is he father of it. He was a maltster. Saw him now "in court. (The witness here pointed out the person Inferred to, who looked sillv, and simpered) 0 the night of Sf. Mary Hill Fair was ia the °Use of oue Jenkins. Morgan Howell ran after er—-tried to close the door, but Howell pushed it Pt:II. Two or three months after she became preg- a"t she told Howeil of it, and he said he would give *^er money if she would five it to somebody else." n aUempt was madetoshakethe witnesses testimony, u' it failed. Much of the evidence which is now equired by the operation of the New Poor Law Bill jTe "ecessarily suppress. The witness stated that she 'ad never been able to work constantly since she was jteen years of age, in consequence ot weakness and "health. The putative father had denied that the ^•'hilj was |.u( witness told a tale ot a" place, So lonely a place for lovers and lovers only," whisth lIet the matter clearly at rest. Ann Rees, mother of last witness, stated that when ».le discovered her daughter's situation, she went to 1 0rgan Howell and a-ked him" i f he were not ashamed ? having brought her child to the shame he had." He .nir down his head and gave her no answer. Saw "tt the day the child was born, met him on the bridge, him his child was born, and asked him when he to send for it. He told her not to make any riots," that he would send for it directly. Saw IYKOII the Monday following. Asked him why he send for the child as he had promised He ^id |le would look for a place to send the child to. l^im afterwards. Told him she would go to the ^verseers. Howell begged her not, aud said he would "d a ijurse. She afterwards weut to Proctor, the °vfrseer. Her daughter Margaret, the mother of the had had a fit when about six years old, and had °^en very weak since. Had very bad sight, and ^°uld |lot gee sew^ Q,. thread a needle. On her (wit- S) oath, her datigliler was unable to get her living Y work. She, witness, was sure Morgan Howell was he father of the child. It the child's face was there ^°uld tell plainly enough he was the father." *he overseer confirmed this testimony in some ie- fau.CtB' an<* lhe Court made an order on the putative her for Jg. per week. Atler the above case had been disposed of, the Chair- man said that he would postpone the other bastardy case4 utitil the felonies and other county business had been disposed of, in order to save expence to the county. Charlotte Griffiths, against whom no true bill was found for stealing a watch from George Goodman, jeweller, at Bridgend, was discharged. Charles Morgan was then put upon his trial for stealing two silk handkerchiefs from the dwelling- house of John Eynon, at Reynoldstone, in Gower. John Eynon extimined- Lives at the parish of Reynoldstone. Remembers Sunday, the 27th of May. Left home that day at a quarter to ten o'clock. Locked the door with a padlock outside. Returned and found the doors broken open. Missed two siik handkerchiefs, and two pocket-knives. The handker- chiefs were worth 3s. Obtained search-warrant, and went with constable to the house kept by prisoner's father. Prisoner was not in the house when they went there, but came in shortly afterwards. I said. if the handkerchiefs were in the house we would find them. There was a coat hanging up. Prisoner said, unhang that coat and see if you can fiud anything. I did so and found the handkerchiefs. Prisoner had before shewn me a coat cf his father's, which he said was his At the time! found the handkerchiefs the constable was gone into another room to search, and Mr Davis, a surgeon, was with him. An attempt was made, on the cross-examination of the witness, to shake his testimony, and to shew that he could not in reality identify the handkerchiefs. The prosecutor said that he knew the handkerchiefs because 4 one was whipped with brown silk," and he had never seen any handkerchief but that whipped ot- lietnixted with brown silk. The answers of the witness gave some amusement to the Court, but his evidence was uot considered shaken. The attorney for the prisoner endeavoured to shew that the prisoner Nyao-of weak iutellec', and the pro- secutor admitted he was a silly fellow, or he would not have gone iuta his house 1110 he did. The constable said, he kept the prisoner in bis custody front Salurday till Monday that the prisoner told him he took the handkerchiefs, &c. and he hoped the prosecutor would forgive him, and he would do so no more. The witness used no inducement to obtain this admission, and did not tell prisoner it would be be:ter tor him to say anything about it. The Learned Chairman recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury immediately found the prisoner guilty of stealing the handkerchiefs, but not of breaking into the bouse. The Chairman in passing sentence said, their could be no moral doubt that the pr:soner had both broken into the house and stolen the property. The Court could iio(bllt view the case as one of a serious charac- ter. Had there been a child, or any other person in the house when the prisoner broke into it, murder might have ensued and the Court therefore, taking all circumstances into consideration, could not do less than sentence the prisoner to transportation for seven years. Daniel Blue, who was also black, was then arraigned for stealing some articles, of sveariiff apparel, and a OE!c pair of moccasins,-he property of George Wa!lis, an apprentice on board the ship Nereid. The prisoner it appeared from ths prosecutor » testimony, had been shipped at Valparaiso on the 27th of April, as a cook but was discharged from the ship while lying jn the port of Swansea. After he, the prisoner, bad left, witness missed the articles in question. Thomas Jones constable of Swansea, said that he was told by the prisoner that the moccasins were at the Three Cranes Swansea, and that he had sold the shirts for 4s. and' pledged the jacket. The prisoner took him to the pawnbrokers where he had left the shirts. He, the constable, held out no promises to the prisoner to induce him to make tbosc admissions. Michacl Moves son of the person who had bought the shiits examined. Was 13 years old. His father isastopsdier. On the 8th of May prisoner offered two shirts for sale. Witness said to him the shirts were too short for him, and prisoner replied he had received them as a present from the steward. Witness and his mother were ill the shop at the time. Gave 4s. for the shirts and placed them on the !;he'f where shirts are usually kept. The value of the shirts was about 2s. 6d. each. His father sold Mich for 2s. fid. sometimes for 2s. 3d. This witness gave his evidence in a very clear and intelligent manner. Aloses Moses, who had received the pea-jacket in pledge, said the prisoner had received 3». for it. It was about the middle of the day when the transaction took place. Could not say particularly, but it was before dark. The Chairman here asked how it was that he had sworn before the mazi,trates that it was between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, and the wit- ness replied if he had so sworn, no doubt he was then correct; but some little time had now elapsed and he might have forgotten the precise hour. The prisoner, who had no witnesses to character-, s-aid he was a stranger and hoped the Court would have mercy upon him. The chairman enquired of the prisoner if he should ask The prosecutor what his, prisoner's, character had been whilst on board the ship, aud the prisoner, apparently, most willingly consented. Thepro,ecMtor, on being questioned, said, the pri- soner was an entire stranger when taken on board, and had been discharged for stealing beef. The Learned Chairman recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty.-Sentelice- Three months'imprisonment and hard labour. Isaac Poutsford pleaded g-uilty of robbing John Lewis of he clothes,-Aiiiie drunk and lying on the ground at Swansea. The prosecutor and the prisoner had been both drinking ou the night in question, and the prisoner declared that, though he took the clothes, he was not guilty of stealing them, for that he was so drunk he did not know what he did. The Chairman, in passing sentence, said, that although intoxication was no palliation of crime, yet it appeared, from the statement of the Governor of Swansea Gaol, that his conduct had been good, and he was a stranger to them. The Court was willing to believe that taking the clothes had been a foo ish rather than a tel juious act. The sentence of the Court would therefore be as lenient as possible. The prisoner would be confined for six months in Cardiff Gaol, with hard labour, and he, the Chairman trusted that this crime and its consequence would operate as a warning, to the prisoner against that vice, which almost always terminated in (lis,,t-ace-- into ric(ttion Benjamin Davis pleaded guilty to robbing Morgan Leyshon, of Coity, ot a coat—Four months imprison- ment and hard iabour, one week solitary confinement at the end of each month. William Clement, pleaded guilty to stealing a old watch from John Padley, of Swansea, under circum- stances of great depravity and ingratitude. The prisoner had beeu taken into the house of the prose- cutor from motives of charity and humanity. There were two charges against him, but the heavier charge was withdrawn at the merciful suggestion of the Chairman, (as it would have subjected him to trans- portation for life) and he was sentenced to seven years transportation after a very feeling and impressive address. PhiHt) Woolcott pleaded guilty to stealing a leg of mutton from the shop of Mr Lewis, of Merthyr Tydvil, two months imprisonment and hard labour one week solitary confinement at the end of each month. John Blade. boatman, pleaded gui.ty to steal.ng oats and chaff the property of Messrs. Hill ot Plymouth Works, Merthyr. (This prisoner was also detained in gaol under three separate charges of breach of the peace.) -Sciitelice-Sil months imprisonment and hard labour, the la«t fortnight 60 1,81 y- No true bill having been found against Edward Daniel for robbing John Harry ot wheat in the parish, of Wenvof-, he wus discharged with a very severe and impressive lecture from the Chairman, who warned him of the fate which would most assuredly await him if he did not amend his course of life. lu the case of David Thomas, the prisouer who was charged with the embezzlement ot certain monies the property of Messrs Purchase, i argett, and others the Chairman said that Mr E. P- Uicnards had looked at the depositions and be was o opinion, as a so was he, the Chairman, that there was no case for the Jury. The prisoner was therefor discharged, and he, the Chairman hoped that the lIanow escape the prisoner had had, would not be toigot by him that he would endeavour to redeem his tanted cha- racter, and that he would not be unnnudlul of the mercy fchown him by his employers. The parish of Margam failed iu obtaining an order for the maintenance of a bastard child,against theputa- t ive father,iii consequence of an irregularity msigning the required notice. It appeared that one of the overseers of Margam (four in number) not being on the spot, another person had sijjpeo for him. The parish of Margam v. Daniel Rees. Ititliiscare, the woman not appearing, the cause was dismissed. The hamlet of Neath middle (Cadoxton )v. William Davis. This was a case of bastardy. Notice had been Berved on the putative father, Janet Thomas, a female about Vt) years ot ai<e, and, apparently, in ill-health, one of those who had loved, not wisely," exainiiied.-Is unmarried. Had borne a child. William Davis is the father of it. Had been very ill since thebirth. Mr Lishen, surgeon, attended her. Had a watch. (Produced it.) Had the watch from the father of her child. He left it with her till he came to put up the banns, as he had promised I,er marriage. Has no property nor money, and W/L<¡ un- able to maintain the child. William Rees, overseer.—Had some conversation with the father of the child. Asked him to maintain the child to save the parish trouble. Davis said she, the mother, had got his watch, and that would keep it for a time. The putative father denied that the child was his. This case failed, in consequence of the want of the corroborative testimony," and was dismissed The parish of Penmark William Arnold. This was also a case of bastardy. William Arnold, the wilful," and Mary Davis, the weak," had been fellow-pervants in the employ of Mr Llewellyn Williams, and it was while in that service that those nameless acts took place, of which the "living plede," whose maintenance was now sought, was the conse- quence. Order for Is. 6d. per week confirmed. The parish of Aberdare failed in a like application, on account of the notice not being signed by < major- ity of the overseers. The Court adjourned about half-pa-I seven, having in one day, finished the business of this laige and im- portant county. SWANSEA AND NEATH HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The 2d Show was held at the Town Hfill, Neath, on f*i i • i J .1 i'n.. flio 1 -.let (Ki'na i iiursuay, t»e iimgtii, aim, us usuni »ui un year, there was a good deal of rain, although the after part of the day was fine. There were several rare and valuable plants in the room, but not we think so full a collection of fruit or flowers as at some former meetings, nor were the company so nu- merous. The Censor, from Mr Maule's, was prevented attending by the Bristol steamer being incapable of performing her voyage and putting into Cardiff, by which the exhibition lost a valuable collection of Pinks, Cactuses, Alstroemerias, and Ranunculuses, and other things, which Mr Maule had sent to de- corate the room, and which had to go back from Cardiff to Bristol. (It is a great pity Swansea has not vessels of greater power.) This occasioned some delay, but the Managing Committee and Gentlemen present particularly requested the Hon. Secretary to take the office upon himself, and he, aided by Mr Bentley, of Neath, got through the business so well I as at two to have the doors open for the company. The following prizes were awarded :— Flowers. To whom adjudged. Class of Prizes- Pinks, the best 12 sorts Mr Andrews .Bronze M ed. Roses—Ohina, the best..Mr Vivian, i\f.P. Ditto, the besttv.-elveDitto Silver Med. -Dutch, the best £ M'"j. {)"Lleweiyn 2 Mr Viviar, M.P.SilverMed. Onto, be*t 24 Llewelyn 2 -Scoteli, the best MrV.vian. M.t\ 1 Ditto, best twel%,e..I)ittO Bronze Med. v, ..$Ditto 1 Moss, the best Miss Llewellyn 2 Do. 3 best of differ- > fr j D, Llewelyn Bronze Med. ferent so Heart's ease, the best ',W Byers Silver N twenty-four Mr 3. D, Llewelyn 2 n. t Mr Byers Bronze Med. i>itto, best Seedling Mr j p. Llowelyn 2 Best four in pots Mr Hyers Bronze Med. Herbaceous Plants. Gaillardia Picta Mr*- D. Llewellyn, Bronze Med Potentilla Hopwoodiana Ditto •" Best Seedling Ditto Bronze Med. I Ditto Silver Med. t Best twelve £ Ditto 2 Hardy Creepers', best six Mr Vivian, M. P. Silver Med. Hardy Annual, best I j D Llewelyn, Bronze Med. bouquet S „ Hardy A mericanPiants, Mr H. Gwyn Bronze Med. six varieties rut .{ Mr ViviaD, M.P. 2 Exotic, or Half Hardy, c'imatixed. Tcnoria Fruticosum .Sir C.Cote. K ,o,n, Bronze !\fed. Hypericum Balearicuni.. Ditto 2 (Ditto silver Med. or the best Collection Mrg w,uiaru9) Duffryn 2 Geraniums, cut, best ( Mr Andrews *•••••••••• 1 flower Mrs Jones, Fisher-street.. 2 Ditto, hest twelve cut t Mr J. D. Llewelyn Bronze MeJ, specimens ( Mrs Jones, Fisher-street •. 2 Bouquet jl v-m-ions Flowers j S" Vhia'n.'M.P.'V. 2 Ditto, the best of any sortMr J. D Llewelyn Taney Prize. In Pots. Nympbaia Cierulea .Mr Grant. Bronze Medal. Salpiglossis Picta Mr J. D. LlewdyuBionze Medal. A Istræmcria A urea .Ditto 2 Six b-st Greenhouse 5 Ditto IMauts > Mr Vivian, ;.1 P 2 Heat s Geraniiiiiu-, blest speci- ) Mr J. D. LtewelynBronze Medal. men > Ditto 5 ni,t(, Silver Medal. bcsl d,tt0> m PotV Mrs Jones, Fisher-street.. a Six best Herbaceous i M j D LlewelynBronze Medal. Calceolarias Best Seedling of ditto..Ditto Bronze Wiedal. Extra Prizesfor Flowers. Bouquet Miss Gough I Gladiolus Blundo-car- 1 „ 1 dinalis J Mr Byers Collinsia Bicolor .Mr Vivian, M.P*•••••• • 1 Collection of Mimuli. Ditto Ditto of Petunias .Ditto Ditto of Georginas .Ditto t«««. 1 Ditto of Cockscombs.Mr Grant Mdlope Grandiflora .Mr Byers 1 Stapelia Mr GWjn Fruit. Grapes. White S Mr ( Mr Grant Black I I ( Ditto Two best Bunches,# Ditto .Silver Med. Melon Mrs Williams » Two best pUtes of i Bronze Med. Strawberries t A J>>nea Extra Prizes for Fririt. CarnbridgeBotauicGar- i „ „ l den Grape Mr Byers Nectarines y Goujh I Apples.. Mr J. D. Licwelyn 1 Vegetables. Mushrooms Williams 1 Cucumbers J < Mr Grant 1 Green ]leas ;N'ir A, Jones ] { Mr Da vies, C iiiliflovvers, four beet Mr Grant Bronze Med. beads Mr .A. Jones 2 — I Ex'i'o- Prizes for Vege- tables. Onions Mrs Llewelyn « 1 Carrots Mr liitton I Beans. Ditto 1 Art chokes Mr'j. d! LVeVe'lyn I Mr J. D. Llewelyn obtained the Challenge Silver Box. CUTTAC, E RS' PRIZES. Strawberries. Ed ward Cook, N cath 2s. 6d. Nos.-gay David Edwards, Bryn.. 2 6 Ditto Margaret Harper 2 6 Vegetables David Edwards.. 2 6 Basket of Ditto Ttvis. Davies, Swansea.. 5 0 Ditto Thomas Shone 7 6 Collection of Plants David Cienient 2 6 MERTHYR POLICE. Before J. B. Bruce, Esquire. JUNE 29.-Margaret Lewis, and Ann Davies, alias Jane Thomas, were committed for trial at the ap- proaching Assizes for robbing the dwelling-house of Patrick Duggan, a tanner's workman at Cardiff, of various articles of wearing apparel, with which they decamped to Merthyr. Margaret Lewis is a native of Llanstephan, Car- marthenshire, and has not long worked out her sen- tence in the House of Correction at Usk, for stealing f5 from the dwelling-house of Ann Franklin, at Newport. Ann Davies, who called herself Jane Thomas, is daughter of the late William Davies, formerly a druggist at Merthyr. JULYS The pensioners of the district (upwards of 6.) were sworn this day to their quarterly af- fidavits. Thomas Morgan, butcher, was fined 2s. and costs, for being drunk in the public streets, on the 25th ult. Catherine Vaughan was fined Is and costs for profane cursing and swearing. The same woman was also required to find sureties to keep the peace towards a very respectable inhab- itant of Merthyr, and in default of paying the fine and costs for drunkenness, and being unable to find- security, she Was committed to the House of Cor- rection. David Lewis, Labourer, was fined 2s. and costs, for drunkenness, on Sunday last; and I.,j. for a tres- pass on he premises of Philippa Davis, and com- mitted for non-payment.
« IMONMOUTHSHIRE.
« I MONMOUTHSHIRE. MONMOUTHSHIRE MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced on Monday, at Usk. The Court met at 12 o'clock and the n-hole of the day was occupied in examining, &c. the couuty ac- counts; and on Tuesday aud Wednesday the appeals and trial of prisouers came on before the following bench of Magistrates Lord Granville, Somerset, Chairman, Col. Lewis, I Wm. Hall, Esquires. F. H. Williams. Rev. F. Lewis, J. H. Pritchard, Rev. J. A. Gabb, T. FothergiU, Rev, J. B. Davies, T. Reec" Rev. T Williams, and H. Pocock, Iley. R. Roberts. Clerks. W. Holies, HarnleJ of Graeg, apppellaiif* Nc ivport, respondents. W illiam Edward produced an extract from the parish register of Bedwelty, in proof of the marriage ot Evan Thomas and Mary Davies, on the 24th of Deer., 1793. lie wis Morgan, aged 64, knew Evan Thoma? from a lie wis Morgan, aged 64, knew Evan Thl)ma" from a child. About 40 or 50 years ago he was living in the I service of the Rev. Mr Leyson, at Bassel!eg. About 4(1 years ago recollects meeting him near Bedwelty Church, aDd had some conversation with him about his intended marriage with Mary Davies. and under- stood that he was then going to have the banns of marriage published. About 15 or 16 years ago Evan Thomas and another woman were cohabiting together as man and wife'. Examined.—Asked Evan Thomas what had become of his first wife ? He replied that his cousin, Thomas Phillips, had taken her away from him, and that they were living together in Bristol, aud that he, himself, had seen her in Bristol, and had slept a nig-ht with her. Clia: leti Thomas, aged 65, knew Evan Thomas from a child. Knew, also, Mary Davies, of the Peascod 57 years ago. She was afterwards married to Evan Thon.as. Saw her and Thomas Phillips at Bristol, in 1799, they were living together as man and wife. Mary Thomas, the pauper, produced a certificate of her marriage to Evan Thomas at Merthyr, in April lSU3, Her name, by which she was married, was Mary Davis. She was a widow—her maiden name was Ovvea. Recollected some woman from Bristol coining to her house at Newpor', and saying she was Evan Thomas's wira. Examined.—Lived with Evan Thomas from their marriage to the time of his death, which took place about a month ago. Trevor James produced an abstract from the register df the parish of St. James's, in the city of Bristol, compared it with the original entry, by which it ap- peared that Mary Phillips was buried ou June 1st 1804, aged 58. Mary Linch deposed th t she had an aunt named Mary Pbiliips, who lived in E'tgene Street, Bristol. She was living with Thomas Phillips as his wife, She 11 w died about 10 or 12 years ago, and was buried ill St. James's Church, Bristol. She was my father's sister. My father went either by the name of David Richards or Richard Davies. About 10 or 11 years ago, she came on a visit to my father.—Order quashed. Lantillio Cressenny, appellants, parish of Lanveller, respondents. (Order of removal) Order quashed, due service of the notice not being proved llagland, appellants, Abergavenny, respondents the pauper. Went to Ragland about 18 or 19 years ago,to look for a place it was a day or two after the firllt Wednesday iu May, which isMoumouth Hop Fair. I saw Mr Lock I wished to agree wijh him, at certain wages, frotn that time to the m'Xt first of May. He said that he would not hire me except it were for a who'e twelvemonth. I hired to him accord- mg.y for a year at £6 6s We were out of doors when Agreed together and afterwards went iuto the house. Mr Lock's daughter made a memorandum of the transaction in a book. I went to the service in the following day, and continued in it a wholeyear. 1 lived the house of the Castle Farm, Ragland. Went to jnj brother-in-law's house to sleep the first night after leaving Mr Lock's service. There was a distress of Mr Lock s stock and I asked him for my money. My master told me to wait till my time was up and I should have my money. I do uot recollect tellinir Mr Bowyer that I did not recollect the year nor the time I was in Mr Lock's service. I was once examined about my settlemeut aud received relief from the overseers of Abergavenny—it was about 3 years ago. I had a white owellilig on Fny kiiee. I cannot say when Mr Lock s sale was. Mr Holmes succeeded my master in the farm. I believe I slept in the house after Mr I Holmes came-Lock slept in part of the house. I djil not work for Mr Holmes-I might have worked for M* f/oek. Mr Io-klo daughter WM not present when her father and I agreed. I did not hear her read the memorandum. James Adams—I am brother-in-law of James Ellis. I remember his being in Mr Lock's service about 18 or 19 years ago. He came to my house when he left his service, about the 7th or 8th of May, in the year sucoeeding the oae he entered on his service. I saw him in Locke's service and took his clothes to him. I went with James Ellis to Mr LoekeV. to enquire about his wages. Asked Mr Locke ifaty brother-in- law had not served his time. Pauper received then only one guinea. Mr Locke could not give him more, as his stock was not sold. Mr Locke lived at Ragland Castle Farm. Mr Locke—I rented a farm in the parish of Ragland. The pauper lived in my service there about 17 yeitrs ago. 1 made a bargain with him to come into my service, but do not rccollect what it was. I told my daughter when I went into the house to make an entry of the bargain. She did so. 1 do not know whether or not the pauper was present when she made the en'ry. The time is correct as put down in the book. I do not know now what the agreement was. Jdme's Ellis came into my service that night or the following morning. I gave up my farm before May. I do not recollect keeping any servants afterwards nor when I discharged them. I do not know when the pauper left me. I stayed some time in the house after I gave up the farm; it may have been a week or two after the first day of May. Mary Anne Jeffreys. I am a daughter of Mr Locke, and remember James Ellis coming to hire as servant to my father. Did not hear them enter into an agree- ment. In the pauper's hearing my father told me to Make,ali entry in the book respecting the agreement. I put it down as I thought correctly on my father's statement. I read it out afterwards, but do not know whether or not both parlies heard it. My father ob- jected to something in it. I do not know what. I have made other entries on similar occasions the entry made by me is the one produced. "Jclnan Ellis come into my service 11th of May, 1815, to leave 1st of May, 1816." I never said that I was unwilling to swear to the memorandum, Thomas Williams. 1 was servant to Mr Locke in the year 1815. I knew the pauper, and was in the kitchen when my master told his daughter to put down the agreement, Ellis entered the service on the llth ofMay. Remember my master being destrained on,and the house and his effects sold, and there was another sa'e before May. Master kept no servant afterwards ithere; the two Holmes' were in occupation of the arm. Master did not sleep in the house after the 1st of Nlay, aud I aiii sure Ellis did not, A kinsman of Mr Locke niftY have staid in the house with him. but I am not certain I heard Miss Locke read the agree- ment out loud, the boy was near enough to bear it also. I did not hear a-.iy thing of the eleventb ot May being the day on which his service was to ter- minate. I staid with Mr Holmes as his servaut od the Castle farm. He took it from the laiici <-nu oi March. I am sure I never saw Ellis since Aptil iu that year. Mr Holmes took possession of the house on the first ol* secolid ot'Mzly I Is](;. Mr John Holmes. 1 succeeded Mr Locke in the Castle Farm, Ragland, about the middle of February; took possession of the house oil the first ot 1ay, but gave Mr Locke leave to sleep in the house lor some time afterwards. Ellis was not with him the11 premises. I do not occupy land uoW ill the parish of Ragla.'d, nor have I any iuterest in it. Mr Edward Bowyer.-I examined the pauper previous to the appeal, and spoke as to the entry which Mrs Jeffreys had made. He admitted that sue had made some memorandum of his entry into her father's service, but could not say what it contained. 1 farm the poor of the parish of Raglat)d.-order quashed. 4 TRIALS OF PRISONERS. Joseph Young was indicted for stealings sil^r watch, a pair of stockings, two cotton handkerchtc s, a fustian coat, three small books, a razor and case, the property of Wm. Blunt and Thos. Evans, 0 Nantyglo. Guilty—Sentenced to 12 months hard labour in the County Gaol. The bill against Harriet Pritchard, charged stealing a sheet, the property of Joshua Morgan ot Abergavenny, was ignored. William James was indicted for stealing two sovereigns, the property of James Probert, of ^an" vetherine. He was found guilty and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the Bridewell. Remondo Varozza was arraigned for stealing a J purse containing i.28 15s. nad a A:5 promissory note, o- i the property ot James Dappelta of Newport. G it v. Sentenced to seven years transportation. The bill against Edmund Williams and James Jones, for entering an uninhabited house at Lancayo, and stealing therefrom sundry articles, the property of tiie Rev.Thos. W7illiams. of Trostrey Lodge, was ignored. The bill against William Phillips, for a similar offence as the foregoing, was also ignored. Henry Broom, charged with stealing a silver watch, the property of William Rosser, of Newport, was acquitted. Matthew Williams was indicfed forstealin, in the parish of St. Wopllos, 72lbs. weight of coal, the property of Rosser Thomas and Co. He was found guilty and sentenced to six weeks imprisonment in the Bridewell. Mary Attewell, charged with stealing, in the parish of Chepstow, a silver watch and 3s. 6d. the property of Thos Jones, was aequitted. The bill against Thomas Edmunds, for having cut and carried away about 104lbs- of hay, in the parish of Usk, the property of Alexander W addington,Esq. was ignored. Mr Roston, the renter of the turnpike gates at Abergavenny, was found guilty of an assault on a boy for not delivering his ticket. Sentenced to one months imprisonment, and to find sureties for 12 months. 31aly Barry was found guilty of stealing a silk shawl, the property of Mary Jan^es, an! sentenced to six months imprisonment in Bridewell. The bill ag-ainst George Lang, charged with steal- ing three bottles of wine and a quantity of corks the property of the Rev. Thos. Williams, of Trostrey Lodge, was ignored. The bill against Elijah Gainey, charged with stealing, in the parish of Lanhunnock, a role, the property of William Howels, was also ignored. Thomas Biggs was found guilty of stealing a pair of boots, and sentenced to S x months hard labour. Sarah Smith and Thomas Davis were indicted for stealing £ 3) from the person of A Mathews. They were found guilty, and the learned Chairman sentenced them to 14 years transportation. MONMOLTH.—A Meeting of the Monmouth Auxiliary Bible Society, was held in the Borough Court, on Tuesday last, The Rev. J. T. Mansel in the chair. C. S. Dudley, Esq. appeared as the deputation from the Parent Society. The Meeting, which was fully attended, was addressed by the chairman, Mr. Dudley, Rev. Messrs Loder, Shepherd (ofNewland), Curneck,Ridout (ofNewland), Morgan (of Dingestow), Herbert (of Wonaston), and Dighton (of Dixton.) By the statements of the Secretary (Rev. J. Herbert), it appeared thatjon balancing the accounts they amounted to about the same sum as the time before. Mr Dudley shewed the meeting the first bible, which had been bound and stamped in commemoration of the abolition of slavery on the first of August, J83t. The collection at the door amounted to seven pounds seven shillings. COMMITMENT TO MONMOUTH COUNTY GAOL. July 2, by William Currc and Willia-.n Mollis, Esqrs. Thomas Ashfield, for a rape on the person of CaroHue Clifford, on the 27th of June ult. INSOLVENT COURT. !Vlr Commissioner Rey- nolds held a Court for the relie f of Insolvent Debtors in the Shire Hall, Monmouth, on Thursday and yesterday. Being detained in Hereford, he did not arrive to commence business at Monmouth till four o'clock in the afternoon; a id the Court sat, villi one short interval of adjournment, from that time till eleven at night. Four Insolvents, viz. —Law- rence Millward, Robert Robertson, Edward Tudor, and Thomas Lewis, were declared entitled to the benefit of the Act, and discharged, on the breaking up of the Court on Thursday night. John Meyriek was remanded for three calendar mouths from the 2S:h of May, the day of filing his petition. At half past 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the case of William Watkins, which had been adjourned over in consequence of the severe and prolonged examina. tion of Mr J. G. George, on behalf of his mother the opposing creditor, was again called on, aud not finished when the mail left.
BRECONSHIRE. ma*
BRECONSHIRE. ma* BRECON.—The depot of the llth Regiment, which had beeii-stitioied at Brecknock for upwards of three years, left that town on Wednesday last, for Cardiff, on their route to Waterford. The very gen- tleman-like demeanour of the officers, the excellent conduct of the privates, and the admirable discipline to which the Regiment had arrived under Colonel Lowe, and w was maintained by Colonel had deservedly entitled them to the admiration and esteem of the inhabitants of Brecknock. Their departure was universally regretted, and they carried with them the best wishes, and the warmest respects of those they left behind. The depot left the town at a very early hour in the morning yet this circumstance did not prevent the majority of the inhabitants from assembling to take their farewell of the gallant fellows. Indeed a greater concourse of people never assembled on a like occasion in that town, ancj the mark of respect thus paid, does equal credit to those by whom itwas evinced, and the brave men to whom it was paid. Such in- stances of exemplary conduct do honor to the British Arlnv, Which, Nviiile it is its country's best defence in war, affords, in its inenibers, the well-behaved com- panions of the social hours of peace. On the same day, the depot of the l Regiment, under the command of Col. Cochrane, arrived at Brecknock to relieve the I ith, and we have no doubt that this excellent Regiment will stand as higil in the estimation of the inhabitants, when they become known to them, as their predecessors. BRBCONSH1RE MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS. Thew^iT,8 Were he,d on thp 30th June. The following Magistrates were present:— I.. Ilugh B-1d, Hsollirp (nr"'nb'" Penry ia^ |? ^q. PenryWilliam*, junvE«q- 3°L'ins Esq. Wat" MorgL Morgan, Vu n iA Prior Rev. Archeacon Venables. Parrv Vilk.'n* W he Rev" Charles a AllL i n r Sq" The Rev- Thomas J. Powell. EC £ Esq' The Thos. Vaughan. John Hot'chkis, Esq. I,6 pCV" I*10'. (jabricl Powcl', Esq. The «ev. Edward Lewis. 4. COntaiued the names J 7 Were diSP°9ed of as follow. • t. ones, for stealing, at CrickhoweH, a sovereign, the property of Mr John Jame*—1Guilty -Seven years trausportation. Margate William,4, for stealing various articles, the property of Mr Charles Howe of Crickhowell- Guilty-Twelve mouthy imprisonment and hard labour. r Anne Williams, for stealing a shirt, the property of the Rev. John Hari-ies-, Rector of Llanthctty-Gullty -Six Munttm' itnprisoll nielit. John Jones and William Parry, for stealing wearing apparel, at the parish of Llanellv, the property of John price GaiLIY- Each four months' imprisonment and hard labour. The bill against Thomas Arno'd for stealing from [the person of Dan Thomaa one half-crown, was ignored. ^'nC entered >r trial, on behalf of the parish of Merthyr Cyno^r against the county rate, on the ground of itlequali ty, were adjourned over to the next Quarter Sessions. J Thoffl I mree appeals to orders of remvva-. Nan tine I, Radnorshire, and Vaynor, B-econshire touching the removal Qf EUzabplh p.-jce.siugle woman. --Ol der quashed with the usual costs, the respondents having failed to produce any witues* i" support of executed' Tl,e Pd"Per had died si"Ce °'der V-e,nta!Nin Llaugamarch, Breconshire, and Llan- w r -5Vame coull,y 5 touching the removal of Mary kr.tflths._0l der quashed with the usual costs, no one appear, nff on the pari of the respondents. Garth-brengry, Bieconshire, aud Saint John,Eiran- IH ,C°"8hire, touching the removal of hree children of Elizabeth Jones, iu tt.e order stated to be the wife of Thomas Jones The Court having decided that tn consequence of the notice served, m con- formity with the lute Act of Parliament, stating the ground of appeal to be illegitimacy of the children, the appellants should begin fir the purpose of proving the affirmative of thai fact, aud the appellants having fatted to shew to the satisfaction of the Court the non- access of the husband, the order was confirmed, with costs. Mr Jones afterwards applied on behalf of the appellants for a special case for the opinion of ^e Court of King's Bench coutending, «hat although the late statute directed that the grounds of appeal should be stated in the notice, still that that d d uot alter the old practice of calling, in the first instance, upon the respondents to prove their case. However, the Court, after hearing Mr Church fur the respondents, refused the application. The trial of an appeal by the parish of Llangollen, in Denbighshire, to an order of removal from the parish of Ystradguul*is> i,i Bieconshire, of Anu I levatis, widow, and two ciiildi-eii, u l.latl Ihe next sessions. C ¡: The following grn'.lenieii were appointed visitino- magistrates to the gaol until the next Quarter Sessions viz.—John Lloyd, Esq., the Rev. Thomas Job Powell, aud the Rev. Tnomas Williams. Prev ious to the Grand J<iry being dismissed, tha IL-arned Cliaii-iiiaii called their particular attention to the provision of the late Jurors1 Act, and he pointed out the necessity for great care being taken in making out the lists, forms of which would be immediate!/ supplied by the Clerk of the Peace. At the Brecon Borough Quarter Sessions, held on Wednesday, 1st Itily, the only prisoner for trial was Martha Richards, the wife of John Richards, formerly of the 13-inch o! Grapes beer-house, charged with stealing one -old brooch, the proper'y of Mr James Hardinge, the driver ot the Cambrian coach from Brecon to Worcester. She was found guilty, and sentenced to tco calendar months im- prisonment in the House of Correction. There was no other businpss. ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday evening last, ai one of the Cyfarhfa wagor;, were returning Aon carrying the baggage of the 10th Peginif-.Ilt o t mt o Brecon, David W.ll ams, of Cocd-y-cymmar, (living- wish, and supporting a widowed mother.) te.i from th- waggon, and the wheel passing over his head, killed fiini iiistatitaiicotisly. HL %is st)" of ttl,- ]ale Howe, Williams, formerly occupying a considerable fiiini i-a Brecoiishire, and latterly farm servant to vrlll. Cra*. shay, Esq., at the Pandy. An inquest was held <>n Thursday, ut the Angel Inn, Coed-y-cymmar, be ore Lewis \"atins, E"q, coroner, for the couuty of Brecon. V erdict--accident "I death.
-----I CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.—SUMMER…
I CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.—SUMMER ASSiZES. 1835. SGUT:: V/AI.ES c:cuir. (Bror(' \lr Jtls'icc PAT¡E,;O.) "G amorgan-dnic Tuesday, J lly 4. at C irihff. Brecknockshire Sa'.nrdav, A "jjiisi 8, at Brecon- Radnorshire Wednesday, August 12, at Prt-stei^n. Carmarthenshire •• Monday, Jiilv 20, at C u-rnartheu. Cardiganshire Saturday. August 1, at Cardigan. Pembrokeshire Monday, July 27, at Haverfo'r .vest. Cheshire Saturday, Aueust 15, at Chester NOUTH WALKS CHICUfT. (LJefore Mr J.istice BOSANOUET.) Af.1ntgQ:nerysaire Wednesday, July 22, at Welchpool. Merionethshire Tuesday, Julv 28, at Doloelly. Carnarvonshire Thurs iay. July O. at Carnaivoa. Anglesea Monday, August 3, at Beautnar.-s. Denbighshire Friday, August 7. at Ku'hin. Fluitsntre Thurs lay, August IS, Mold. Ch'3hi.e Saturday, August 15, at Chester. OXFORUCIRCLJir. (Before Lord DL.NMAN and Air Justice WILLIAMS.) Moiiuiouthsh ire WediK-sriBy, Aue. 12,ai >.onmouu. Herefoids lire Saturday, August 8, at lleretord. Gloucestershire Saturday, August 15, at Ciioti-cester. G oucester, City of.. The stire day.
[No title]
RAD-,OltS!ilitF -12,tieti bv the Lord Lieutellant Ollhe county of liadnor. Sir John Walsh, Bart., to be Deputy-Lieutenaft; George Coriie%vall Lewis, E,q., to be diil, It is with imith pleasure perceive, from the Salisbury Jot(,,nal, that the Bishop of S »li-burv, the amiable aud learned Dr. Burges form rly Bishop of St. David's, has quite recovered fi r to his late attack ofillue»s, which had set all the quidnuncs and hang- ers-on of the Ministry on tl e qui rive as to naming his Lordship's successor, as veil as the new Bishop. ACCIDENT FRiM STEAM.—Tlio boiler of a Steatn Packet burst lately on the river Mississippi, by which nearly 80 lives were lost. THE WELSHPOOL MURDER.—Viscount Clive. the Lord-Li eutenant of Montgomeryshire, having writ ten to the Home-office on the subject of this murder, has received a letter from L)i-d John Russell, in which the Ilight Hoa. Secretary says, that if a reward of 50/. be oife. ed ill the neighbourhood for the apprehension and conviction of the murderers, ha w li sanction the offer of the like sum on the part of Government, adding, tbut he had directed a d«->c; it)tio:i of tTeir persons to be offiiia ly published. followi. g is the descrip- tion teferred to:-The said Edward Rogers is about five feet six or seven inches high, 25 years of age very dark sallow complex io", f owning eyebrows,small black eyes, has several warts or moles on the right side of his neck, walks quick, and a native of near Wel,bp )ol, but ha,, lived latterly at Rochdale, Lan- cashire, aud other places. Eliza Evans, of small statute, of genteel appearance, light hair, rather dark eyes, high forehead, is well educated, and speaks French. Her deceased husband lately kept a mercer's shop iu Milsom-street, Bath, aud afterwards in the Quadrant, London, from whence they went to Welsh- pool about ..ix months ago. They It ft Welshpool in a chaise ou the 9th ult. and have been traced to Wo!- verhnmpton,and it is supposed they are now in London. The woman was seen on the 4th inst. in the Brixton- road she as then dressed in a black sdk gown, straw oo Tuscan bonnet slightly trimmed with white riband, and ab'ack vei! she bad with her a green sitk parasol, and wears her clothes rather short; has a very pretty Jeg and f,)o*, a,,(] ha(i tier hair ja i:!glels. The reward ot 100/. will be payable as above stared. FATAL JUGGLING.— juggler, by the name of Wheeler, alias Curtis, a few days since, while in the exercise of his vocation, running a sword down his throat, perforated some vital part, which caused sudden death .-Buffalo Whig. EXTRAORDIVARY AND FATAL EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS.—A few days since, an unfortunate man, in the neighbourhood of Maidstone, much addicted to fighting, during a fit of drunkenness fancied a post in his road home was nn antagonist, when he attacked it with so much violence, that the injuries he himself received caused his death in a short time afterwards.— Kent Paper.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. London, Friday, June 26, 1835. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY". Thomas l omaiui. Luton. Bedfordshire, baker. Joseph Slack. Newcastle upon-Tyne, ship broker. William Sturt, Chailey, Sussex. spirit merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Bell and William Stewart, Fort street, silk manu- facturers. George Wm. Lyndon, Gerrard street, Soho, wholesale jeweller. Joseph Gillam James, late of Backlerabnry, wine mer- chant. Alfred Price, Priest court, Foster lane, Cheapside, stiaw bonnet maker. William Thomas Restell, Budge row, London, India- rubber manufacturer. George Clisby, Hungerford market, Middlesex, corn dealer. John Wallis, late of Tooley street, Surrey, linen draper. John Ravenscroft, jun-, Manchester, wine merchant. James Whitelocks, Wainall, Nottinghamshire, builder. Thomas Young, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. John Burnley, Wetherby, Yorkshire, wood merchant. John Broom, Jesse Taylor, and Solomon Briggs, Hud- dersfielil. fancy cloth manufacturers. James Bastian, Truro, Cornwall, merchan'. Tuesday, June 30. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Forfeit Gray, New Bond street, chemist. BANKRUPTS. William Barton, Stewart stree', Sphalficld, silk manu- facturer. William Langley Grace, Eaitcheaj., orange merchant James Somers, Oxford street, cheesemonger. Frederick Sheplcy, Farnhair, Surrey, h011 dealer. Isaac Burrows and John Buriows, Piccadilly, Middlesex, cork cutters. John Meaiey, oranoourn street, Leicester;squore, fringe anufacturer. George Jones, Leicester street, Leicester square, auc- tioneer. William Henry Lynass, Saint Helens, Lancashire, sur- geon. Hubert Lloyd, Birmingham, victualler. Thomas Livesey, sen., George Livesey, James Livesey, and Tnomas Livesey, jun. Covvpe, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers. John Pownall, Manchester, innkeeper.
Family Notices
MARRIED. Lately at Margam, by the Rev. the Chancellor of the Diocese of Llan<taff, Richard Gwillym Traherne Jenkins. Esq. of Watertown, near Bridgend, to Jane, daughter of the late Rees Jenkins, Esq. of Blaencorrwg. DIED. On the 27th ult. at Newport. Monmouthshire, Ann, the beloved wife of John Williams, Esq. Alderman, of the borough, after a long and tedious iUness, which she bore with Chrbtian resignation and patience, in the 61st year of her age, much esteemed and regretted by herirelations and numerous friends and acquaintances. On the 29:h ult. at Newport, Monmouthshire, in the 45th year of his age, Mr Evan Jones, of the Ship on Launch Inn. He had on that day been a few miles, to look at a farm be intended taking, and returned home on horse- back j having rode rather fast with a neighbour who had accompanied him. apparently in good nealth and spintf, went into his house, sat down in a chair, and expired in a few moments, without a struggle. On the 26th ult. Mary, wife of Mr M. Piersor, solicitor, Altringhain, Cheshire. On Wednesday, July J,t, at Monmouth, in her 86th year, Mrs Elizabeth Tudor. On Monday last, at Abergavenny, aged 62, Marj; the wi • of Mr jenkin Jenkins.