Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

Denbighshire Quarter Sessions, These Sessions commenced on Tuesday last, before John Heaton, Esq., chairman, and the following ma- gistrates :-Rev. E. Thelwall, Llanbedr; Tlios. Hughes, Esq., Ystrad Col. Yale, Plas-yn-Yale Thomas Down- ward, Esq., Bathafarn park Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., Wynnstay; B. W. Wynne, Esq., Garthewin, J. J. Foulkes, Esq., Erriviat; B. Thelwall, Esq., Bryn-y- ffynnon; John Price, Esq., Gabriel Roberts, Esq., Cefn coch. The Grand Jury having been duly sworn, the chair- man very briefly addressed them on the nature of their duties. Gabriel Roberts, Esq., of Cefn coch, Llanfair, quali- fied as a magistrate and took his seat upon the bench. Margaret Owen pleaded Guilty to two indictments for stealing calico and tea. She was sentenced under each indictment to two months imprisonment. William Peters was placed at the bar charged with stealing a chair, at Wrexham, the property of Robert Walker. Arabella Walker, daughter of the prosecutor, de- posed that the chair was her father's property, but he had not missed it until brought in by the policeman. In answer to a question from the prisoner, witness replied that she had not seen him about the premises. Thomas Hughes, servant of the Bowling-green, saw the prisoner with the chair in the above-named public house would swear that the chair proclaimed was the one which witness had seen in possession of the pri- soner. The witness in cross-examination said he had been in gaol for begging, but would not admit being in for felony. George Lloyd proved finding the chair under a hay stack. Robert Jones, keeper of the Bridewell, Wrexham, proved that the prisoner had confessed to stealing the chair. The prisoner here declared to the Court that the witness came to him several times while in confine- nient, and told him that if he did not confess it would go very hard with him; that on two occasions he gave him half an ounce of tobacco to induce him to do so, and that he merely made confession for the purpose of getting quietness. Verdict Guilty. Edward Williams and Edward Paddock, charged with stealing mutton, at Wrexham, the property of John Colly. The prosecutor proved having, on the 11th of Nov. last, bought two breasts of mutton, and put them into a basket, which he gave to John Thomas to carry home for him saw the basket at the Nelson arms, in posses- sion of John Thomas. John Thomas saw the prosecutor at the Nelson arms, on the 12th November he gave witness the basket to take home met the prisoner in Abbot-street, and went to the Carnarvon castle Williams was drunk, but Pad- dock was sober. Upon leaving that public house the prisoner Williams ollered to carry the basket. Wit- ness refused, but prisoner took it from him, and he did not see either of the prisoners again till between six or seven o'clock that evening, when Williams denied hav- ing seen the basket; they took it without his consent. T. W. Arnold, landlord of the Nelson Arms, cor- roborated last witness's testimony, and proved the taking away of the basket from his house as stated by the former witness. Edward Lamb, P.C., deposed, to apprehending the prisoner Paddock, at Chester when Williams was ap- prehended, he was very drunk. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, six weeks hard labour, last week solitary. James Hughes, of Holt, was indicted for stealing sundry articles from Mr. John Davies, farmer, of Sut- ton Green, near Wrexham. Mr. Foulkes conducted the case for the prosecution, and called John Thomas, P.C., who deposed to search- ing the house of the prisoner's father, with another Police-officer, when he found a yelve, a fork, and other articles which the prosecutor identified did not take the prisoner into custody, as the prosecutor said the bulk of his lost property was not there took the pri- soner into custody the following day. John Davies sworn-The prisoner had been in his employ for two years; had during that time missed a great quantity of things witness identified the ar- ticles produced as his property. Cross-examined—Had no more reason to suspect the prisoner than some other men the prisoner, during the two years, had been in the habit of using the pro- secutor's farming impliments; the fork was bought for his private purpose. Mr. Edwards addressed the jury for the prisoner. Verdict, Not Guilty. The resignation of Richard Williams, Esq., Coroner, was put in, and one of Mr. Peers' clerks, made oath that he had seen that gentleman sign i r. The petition of the Magistrates to her Majesty for the appointment of two Coroners was read by the Clerk- of the Peace. A discussion took place between the magistrates as to the number of polling places for the coronership. It was finally agreed that there should be only one polling place in each district, viz., Wrexham and Denbigh. James Hughes, the lost prisoner, was again placed at the bar, charged with stealing a knife from a fellow labourer. Mr. Foulkes stated the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Edwards defended the prisoner. The case being fully proved, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence-three months' hard labour, middle and last n'eek solitary. Mathew Mull-wood', William Hughes, and Henry Price, three youths, were indicted for stealing two tame rabbits, the property of a tailor, in Wrexham. Mr. Foulkes stated the circumstances of the case and called witnesses. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Sentence—fourteen day's hard labour and once whipped. David Capper was found Guilty of stealing 15 shoemaker's lasts. Mr. Foulkes conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Edwards very ably defended the prisoner. Sentence-two months' hard, labour. Thomas Hughes, late of Bettws yn Rhos, was charged with stealing a watch, the property of David Foulkes. Mr. Edwards appeared for the prosecution. David Foulkes, the prosecutor, examined-Is a farm servant. On the night of the 25th October, slept with the other servants in one room lost his watch that night; had it in his possession when he went to bed hung it on a nail on the bed post; found it gone the next morning heard from those who slept with him that the prisoner had been in the room about a month before, and knew the way to it; went to the watch- maker, at Abergele, on the Saturday following, and got the number of the watch. John Jones sold a watch to the prosecutor in May last; saw it on Monday evening, 25th October, in the prisoner's hand in witnesses' shop. Prisoner offered it for sale knew it by his own work is positive it was the same watch. Cross-examined—It was a silver watch; had not sold many like it. Mr. Bevan addressed the jury for the prisoner. The last witness, when asked how long he had known the prisoner, said he had known him very long, and his character had been strictly honest. Several other witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. Verdict Not Guilty. Thomas Roberts pleaded Not Guilty to a charge of stealing a hen, the property of Edward Dykins, of Chirk. The prisoner, without any preface, called out ad- dressing the chairman Please sir, nobody saw me with the hen." Mr. Wynn, for the prosecution, called William Hughes, who deposed that he saw the prisoner, on the 12th Dec. last, in a field adjoining Mr. Dickins's stack yard. He was chasing the fowls; he ran after a cock but could not catch it. He then went after a hen in the field, with a hazel stick in his hand he ran her into the hedge and caught her. Witness then ran to him he was trying to stuff her into his breast, The hen belonged to Mr. Dickins. William Jones, P.C., apprehended the prisoner at Chirk. He had then the hazel stick produced in his poseession. Edward Dickins, lived in the parish of Chirk, flaa missed seven fowls. Had seen the prisoner on the premises went to the house of the policeman but saw no hen there, nor had seen her since. Prisoner said a little boy met him in the field and shouted to him to run as there had been a hen killed. Untied his clothes and shewed him he had no hen. Wm. Hughes recalled-The prisoner ran away with with the hen when he went towards him. Verdict Guilty. Sentence to 14 days hard labour and once whipped. The business was adjourned soon after 6 o'clock.

TUESDAY. The court was re-opened at 10 o'clock. Harriet Harneyman was indicted for stealing a quantity of copper coin, the property of Joseph Jones, grocer, and hop dealer, Wrexhwn, in whose service she had lived. Mr. Foulkes stated the particulars of the case for the prosecution. Richard Lowe deposed that he was an apprentice to Mr. J. Jones; knew the prisoner, she was in the same employ up to the 6th Nov. last: had been there about 6 months when she left about 10 o'clock at night quite unexpectedly. Mr. Joseph Jones, the prosecutor, sworn, said he was a grocer and hop merchant, in Wrexham. On the night of the Gth"Nov., he ordered the prisoner to take two parcels of copper to his bedroom one paper for 5s. and one for 4N. 6d., they were there on the Sa- turday morning. Did not miss them till they were found at Vicarage Hill, where the prisoner had left her box. She ran away leaving a candle burning upon the bed. Had suspicion that she had done something wrong from her manner of leaving. The police were informed anl upon searching, found the paper parcels of copper coin. She had not made any previous de- mand for wages there was no dispute about wages, and she had no authority to remove the copper. Cross-examined by Mr. Edwards—Gave the money into the hands of the prisoner to take up stairs to his room; saw the money there the next morning; changed his servants very frequently; good servants were bad to get; reprimanded the prisoner fre- quently and had very good reasons for doing so; Oe returned to the yard on the Saturday night when the police were looking for her; she had given no warning that he was aware of; does not know whether there was anything due to her; cannot swear whether there was or was not; will not swear there was nothing due to her his wife paid the female servants. Edward Griffiths, inspector of police, at Wrexham, deposed to going in search of the prisoner on the Cth Nov., to a house in Vicarage Hill; found the two papers of copper now produced. She was there, but he did uot apprehend her then. She escaped by the back door. Saw her again in the evening of the fol- lowing day. She was brought by another policeman. Told her she was charged with stealing the two papers of copper from her master's bed room. She stated that she had taken the copper for her wages as there was more than that sum due to her. Richard Lowe proved that the papers of copper money belonged to his master. Mr. Edwards addressed the jury for the prisoner. He admitted that the money belonged to her master. It was evident that she had been so severely reproved by him and that she was so afraid of him that although there were some wages due to her she was unwilling to ask him for the money. She was a poor illiterate woman and believing that she was entitled to more than what she took, did not think there was any harm in taking it. He acknowledged she had acted very imprudently with no dishonest intentions. Verdict, Guilty, but recommended to mercy on ac- account of her having committed the act through ig- norance. The prosecutor joined in the recommendation. Sentence, 2 monflul hard labour. Charles Dud,son, charged with stealing a quantity of potatoes at Rhosymedre. Mr. Foulkes for the prosecution, called the prose- cutor, Thomas Griffiths, who deposed that he was a carpenter, living at Rhosymedre, in the parish of Ruabon. Held some potatoe ground last autumn en- gaged the prisoner to get them up they were laid in two heaps. Having some suspicion, witness watched on the night of the 29th October saw the prisoner with a bag on his arm he went to one of the heaps and put about a peck of the potatoes into his bag he went into the next field. I followed him, and said Charles! is this the way you are carrying on. He said they were a few rotten ones he had picked off the fielJ. I gave him into custody. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, six weeks imprisonment hard labour. John Jones, charged with stealing a quantity of corn &c., the property of Catherine Evans. Mr. Foulkes conducted the case for the prosecution, and called, Catherine Evans, the prosecutrix, who deposed, she was a native of Welshpool; had been in service near Shrewsbury; and on the 23rd of October, came to Wrexham to meet her sister. On Sunday evening she walked up to the Railway station on returning' she missed her wav; met the prisoner, who took hold of her; and asked her where she was going; she said to her lodgings he replied he knew where Mr. Broster was, as he lived next door he would take her to her lodgings. Witness said she would rather go back lie said he would make her go his way, as it was the nearest; he put his arms round her and dragged her up a lane; witness tried to call out, and prisoner en- deavoured to prevent her; he said his father was a policeman and asked what she had got in her pocket, he took from her 7s. 6d. in silver, and a knife he opened the knife and said if she would not yield to him he would kill her with the knife; he tried to throw her down but she struggled and escaped. Met Mrs. Simon who heard her crying, and she asked what was the matter. Is confident the prisoner is the man. Mrs. Simon corroborated the last witness' evidence as to meeting the prosecutor weeping; did not know the prisoner. Prisoner said he was in the Wesleyan chapel at the time. This was all he had to say. He had some witnesses, and called His father, who said his son went out on Sunday evening, the 23rd of November; does not remember the day for certain. On the Wednesday after went to see for his son he was at chapel. He had told his mother to get supper ready; he was in the house at ten minutes after eight. Cross-examined by Mr. Foulkes-Did not know where his son was the Sunday night before witness did not go to chapel himself; was home at the time. Mr. Foulkes addressed the jury, contending that the attempt to prove from an alibi was a complete failure. A sister of the prisoner appeared, and said she wished to say something for the prisoner. The Chairman said they were willing to give him ^he said Ter name was Sarah Williams, and gave a rambling statement as to what she had been told, but was ordered to leave the box, as she knew nothing of the case, but what had been told her. The Chairman summed up. Verdict, Guilty.. Sentence, seven years' transpor a ion. Samuel Evans was charged with stealing a scythe, the property of John Davies, of Sut on Tieen. Mr. Foulkes conducted the case for the prosecution, and called Mr. John Davies, the prosecutor, who deposed that he was a farmer at Sutton Green. Missed a scythe on the 9th of August last, from a part of his farm buildings. „ John Thomas, police constable, nding the scythe in the possession of Mr. Roberts son at Heaton he took the person on the 20tb of November, and told him upon what charge; prisoner said he had never seen the scythe, and had never been at Sutton Mr.'William Roberts sworn—Deposed to finding the scythe in the stable, at the back of the bui pg, in- quired whose it was, but could gain no information; he locked it up. Joseph Pickford said he was in the employ of Wm. Roberts, of Heaton, at the time, and had been working with the prisoner in the harvest; recollects the pri- soner going with witness to Bangor, on the 7th of August; started there about seven o'clock; went to Mr. Davies, of Sutton Green, and prisoner went with him; was courting the servant; went into the house, and prisoner went into the bing; stayed till four or five o'clock in the morning; went to see for the pri- soner he was gone; saw the scythe in the stable after his master, Mr. Roberts, had seen it; saw the prisoner, when he got home, lying in the bin at Mr. Roberts'; prisoner left on the Monday, saying he was going to the election at Wrexham. 'William Prince, also in the employ of William Ro- berts, of Heaton-Recollects the prisoner coming there to work he said he had bought the scythe upon his- master's premises; told him he was very silly to bring such an old thing there; he said if he had known as much as he did then he would not have bought it for ten pounds: the prisoner identified the scythe as his property, having made the handle. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, six weeks's imprisonment and hard labour. p John Roberts and Enoch Roberts were charged, one with stealing, and the other with receiving, a quantity of silver coin, the property of David Thomas. Mr. Bevan conducted the case for the prosecution, and called the prosecutor, David Thomas, who deposed that he was a labourer living at Fron Isaf, in the parish of Llanfawr. Slept in the same room, with the prisoner, on the 10th of December last. Master called him up about six in the morning. Missed some money before I put my clothes on; in a quarter of an hour after prisoner got up his purse, and all his money 16s. being taken. The money was in his pocket when he went to bed. The door was barred inside. Cross-examined by Mr. Foulkes, but without shak- ing his testimony. Edward Jones, police constable, deposed—On the 27th of December apprehended Enoch Roberts; took him to Fron Isaf; John Roberts was there, and he told Enoch that he had been encouraged by him to search the pockets of David Thomas for money; John Ro- berts said he did take the money out of the prosecutor s pockets; Enoch Roberts denied that he had done so John said he did, and gave him the piece of money John said he was very sorry, and should be willing to pay the money out of his wages received no money from either of the former; they were afterwards exr amined before the magistrates, what they said was taken down in writing. (The depositions were here read :—Enock Roberts said he had half the money, three half-crown and sixpence, and the purse: asked him where the purse was he said he could get it, but he had not got it theii.) This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Foulkes, Erriviat, addressed the jury for the prisoner John Roberts. It was impossible to deny that he had taken the money at the instigation of the Enoch. He had expressed his contrition very sin- cerely, he contended that the prisoner had acted entirely through the instigation of Enoch Roberts; he should call several witnesses who would give him an excellent character, and he hoped he would be entitled to their merciful consideration. Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner John Roberts a good character. One witness was also called to the character of Enoch Roberts, but his testimony was not beneficial to the latter prisoner. Verdict in both cases Guilty. Sentence-Two months' hard labour and twice whipped. Patrick Keegun was indicted for obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Foulkes stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner was charged with stealing a letter con- taining a Post-office Order, the property of John Connelly. He called John Connelly said he was a hawker, now living at Liverpool his father's name was Patrick he lived in the county of Monaghan, Ireland. Mr. Bevan stated that he had an objection to make to the indictment. It was laid that the money was the property of John Connelly, it ought to have been the property of the Postmaster-General; or previous to the receipt of the letter, the property of the person who sent it. He cited some cases in proof of his objection. The property had never been in the pos- session of John Connelly; he had not received it. The indictment ought to have made out the money as the property of Patrick Connolly. Mr. Foulkes contended that Mr. Bevan's objection was not good inasmuch as the order had gone from Patrick Connelly and was out of his control. The letter bad- been sent by the order of John Connelly, and was consequently in constructive possession. Supposing his father had owed him one sovereign, and the son had desired him to send the order, and he had don' o, that would be payment; and he could not come upon his father again for the sum. This was not a case of master and servant, and therefore very different from the case cited by Mr. Bevan. After some discussion the bench decided that the case should proceed. John Connelly proceeded with his evidence. He was in Wrexham in November last; came on Monday and remained till Friday lodged at the prisoner's; was in expectation of a remittance from his father; while there, did not receive any told the prisoner he expected a letter from his father, but said nothing about the contents; left Wrexham on Friday, 19th November. Thomas Simpson, police-officer, sworn; produced the letter he got it from prisoner's wife. The letter was put in evidence by Mr. Foulkes, and handed to the witness, John Connelly did not know the writing; the post mark was Castle Blany, two miles from where his father lived. Did not receive any post-office order in November never authorised the prisoner to receive one for him. Owing to information received from his father, went to Wrexham again in December last; saw the prisoner and his wife; asked them for his letter; prisoner said a letter did come but it was returned said nothing about the contents at that time his wife denied at first all knowledge of the letter or it" contents. Left, and went a second time, when prisoner said a letter had come and was returned on the following morning. Gave information to the police and went with Simpson, police constable, to the prisoner; the policeman told him the charge he offered the money and the letter if he would not take him into custody. Mr. Bevan examined this witness. Mr. Richard Hughes, post-master, Wrexham, pro- duced an original letter of advice from the Castle post- office, dated 20th Nov. 1847, for the payment of one pound to John Connelly. Upon that authority he cashed the order also, produced the post-office order, dated the same. This was signed by the mark of John Connelly as recipient. The order was presented by a person who represented himself as John Connelly; believes the prisoner is the man, but could not swear it. The prisoner made his mark as John Connelly, and witness cashed the order. Cross-examined by Mr. Bevan—had seen the pri- soner frequently. Police officer Simpson recalled, apprehended the prisoner on the 23rd December last, at the house of his son in law told him it was for stealing a letter con- taining a post-office order for one pound, the property of John Connelly, and receiving the money in Con- nelly's name. He said, for God's sake don't take me to bridewell; if you will come to my house I will give you the letter and the money his wife said if he would let the old man go she would give the letter and the money which she had at home; said, I could do no ,.Puch thing; she then said she would take the money and the letter to Mr. Lloyd, the magistrate. Cross-examined by Mr. Bevan-Did not charge the prisoner with breaking the letter open; said nothing about that charged him with stealing the letter he received one pound it was offered, and he thought it was his duty to receive it. Edward Griffiths, police inspector, Wrexham, was present when the prisoner was examined before the magistrates. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Bevan addressed the jury for the prisoner, and again contended that his objection to the indictment was valid. Prisoner called Mr. John Roberts, coroner, Ruthin several others gave the prisoner a good character. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, three months' hard labour. Sarah Jones was charged with stealing cotton print, the property of Edward Jones. Mr. Foulkes conducted the prosecution, Edward Jones, the prosecutor sworn, deposed that he is a draper, in the town of Llanrwst. On Tuesday the 2:ird November, recollects the prisoner coming to his shop, she purchased a yard of moleskin and no- thing else; two young men, his wife, and a girl were serving. Cross-examined by Mr. Brown—There were a great many in the shop that day it was market day had seen the prisoner before. Henry Johnson, police constable, at Llanrwst, ap- prehended the prisoner in the shop of Mr. David Lloyd, searched her basket; found the piece of print, and the piece of fustian produced. Edward Evans, superintendent of police, Llanrwst, deposed when the prisoner was apprehended witness went to a public-house, called at the George & Dragon. Went up stairs and found a bundle in one of the bed- rooms a shawl and a sort of riding habit. Went to the Lock-up to the prisoner and asked if they belonged to her, she said they did the bundle was opened and the piece of print produced found in it; she said she had got it off a standing in the street. Elizabeth Jones, wife of the prosecutor, corroborated her husband's evidence, and identified the stolen property. Emma Evans sworn, was an assistant in the shop of Mr. Edward Jones, corroborated the evidence as to seeing the prisoner in the shop, but did not sell her any- thing. The prosecutor identified the goods as his property. He had not sold them to the prisoner. J. S. Hughes, clerk to the magistrates, deposed- Was present at the examination of the prisoner and saw her sign the depositions, which were read by the Clerk of the Peace. Mr. Bevan addressed the jury for the prisoner. Her defence was the same she had made when before the magistrates. She deposed that she purchased the goods in Llanrwst, one piece at a standing, and the other at the shop of the prosecutor, and paid one of his assistants for it. Several witnesses were called who gave the prisoner an excellent character. Verdict, Not Guiltn. The prisoner was again arraigned on another indict- ment, charging her with stealing cotton print, the pro- perty of Robert Williams, and with stealing a shawl, the property of David and Ann Lloyd, the same arti- cles described as the property of Robert Roberts and Robert Chadwick. Mr. Foulkes stated the case for the prosecution. It appeared the prisoner was in Mr. Williams' shop on the same day as that named in the other indictment. She inquired for some Jim Crow hats, but could not suit herself. He called Robert Williams, who said he recollected Mr. D. Lloyd coming to his shop on the 23rd November, he brought a ticket with witness' mark; asked if he knew whose it was. Witness said it was his, and his own writing. Went with him to his house went up stairs and saw a piece of print, which he identified as his own. The prisoner came up stairs; witness asked her where she got that print, she gave no answer. Said it was my print; she said she had it from a little boy in my shop. Asked her how many yards it was; she did not make any reply. Said it was my print; she said she had plenty of money and would pay for it. Refused payment, and sent for a policeman she was then taken unto custody. Recollects seeing her in his shop on the 23rd of November, as stated by the learned Counsel on his opening; there was nothing sold to her. Cross-examined by Mr. Bevan:—There were then no assistants in the shop she said she bought it from my apprentice. David Pearce served in the shop of Mr. Williams; recollected seeing the prisoner on the 23rd November last in his Master's shop; he did not sell her anything. David Lloyd corroborated the evidence of Mr. Williams. Henry Jonson, policeman, produced the piece of print; he had it from the shop of David Lloyd. The prisoner was present, and he took her into custody. David Lloyd recollected, on the 23rd of November, prisoner came to his shop, witness was coming down stairs prisoner was in the shop, she purchased two cotton handkerchiefs: had suspicion, and asked her to allow me to wrap up her goods, the piece of print pro- duced was in her bundle looked at the mark and asked her to allow him to take it up stairs; took the ticket off; went to Mr. Williams' shop, and he said it was his mark; he came to my shop and identified the print. Mr. Bevan, for the prisoner, said he addressed the jury under very great disadvantage, because there were no depositions, and the prisoner had no means of pro- ducing witnesses to disprove the charge. Verdict-Guilty. Sentence, Six months' imprisonment,, and liard labour. This closed the criminal business, at near 6 o'clock. Appeal case Llanrwst respondents, Llansantjfraid Glan Conwy appellants, touching the settlement of two illegitimate children. Mr. Foulkes appeared for the Respondents, with whom was Mr. Wynn; Messrs. Bevan and Deuton for the Appellants. After arguing the question for more than three hours, the order was quashed, and the sessional business closed at 9 o'clock. Counsel—Messrs. Ducton, Foulkes, Edwards, Crow- der, Wynne, and Lloyd. Attorneys-Peers, Adams, Smart, Price, Ruthin; Horn, Rd. Williams, Edwards, Denbigh; Lewis, Buskton, Wrexham; Griffiths, Hughes, Llanrwst; Hughes, Conway; C. W. Wyatt, St. Asaph.

Xiccal Petty Sessions. BANGOR POLICE COURT, JANUARY 7.—Before the Rev. Hugh Price.-Ellis Williams was charged with stealing four shillings and the key of a carpet bag the property of Mr. Jacob Jones, of Holywell. It appeared that they had both been sleeping in the same room, and before going to bed, Mr. Jones put his waistcoat, bontaining twenty pounds, under his pillow, and counted his silver which amounted to 7s. ürl. and put it in the same pocket of his trowsers in which the key was. When he awoke in the morning, he dis- covered that the prisoner had gone, and that the four shillings and the key had been taken from his pocket. Information was given to the police, who apprehended the prisoner in the railway yard at Garth, and found 3s. 9d. and an ounce of tobacco in his possession. He stated he had taken the money, and would shew where he had hidden the key. He was ordered to be kept in custody until the following day, when bail was accep- ted for his appearance at the next Quarter Sessions to take his trial. On Saturday, the 8th, before the same magistrate, William Davies was charged with stealing a spade, the property of Richard Roberts, who stated that about three weeks ago his spade was stolen from the top of a waggon, on which he had placed it, and that he had traced it to the possession of the prisoner. Davies, however, produced a witness who proved that the one in question had been honestly come by, consequently he was discharged. HOLYWELL JUSTICE ROOM.—On Tuesday week, before the Rev. Rowland Williams, and Dr. Richard- r,on.-Ishm,tel Jones, of the parish of W hitford, miner, appeared to answer the complaint of William Meredith, game-keeper, for having been found on the land of the Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, in pursuit of game with a gun, on the night of the 29th day of December last, in the parish of Whitford. It appeared the defendant gave his gun up to the keeper at the time.—He was committed to Flint Gaol for fourteen days. Job Jones, of Greenfield, brick-layer, appeared to answer the complaint of Edward Turner, for having assaulted him. The defendant was ordered to pay 20.. which he did forthwith. John Davies, of Brynford street, Ilolywell, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. John Lloyd, merchant, for having been found upon his premises on the night of the 27th of December last, for an unlawful purpose. It appeared that Mr. Lloyd had frequently lost quan- tities of bacon and other goods from his premises lately, so a watch was set and the prisoner was caught before he had the opportunity to remove anything, and Cowp- land, the constable, was sent for. The prisoner gave one fictitious name to Mr. Lloyd, and another to Cowp- land however, that officer knew his right name, and allowed him to go home. The prisoner made a very lame excuse, and was committed to Flint Gaol for four- teen days hard labour. Bartholomew Keilty, a tinker, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Thomas Hughes, of the Spread Eagles Inn, for having wilfully broken a square of glass, of the value of Is. 2d. The defendant was or- dered to pay the damage and costs, which amounted to 11. and in defeult was committed to Flint Gaol for one month. He was conveyed to gaol the same day, and after remaining there for three days his friends paid-tbe expenses, amounting all together to ll. 2d.; he was then liberated, and declares that he will take care not to get into Flint Gaol again. John Williams, the driver of the night mail car, in the employ of Mr. Marsden, of the White Horse Inn, and Anthony Stephenson, of Pen y bryn, two champ- ion boxers, were next charged by Wm. Cowpland, the constable, with having been found fighting in High- street, without their shirts, on the night of Saturday, the 1st day of January instant. Williams in his de- fence said that they were both drinking together in the Boar's Head, which is kept by John Thomas, and when there Stephenson challenged him to fight, and that he refused until the landlord's son called him a coward, and offered to back him. The consequence was that they each went into the street. Mr. William Bill, a solicitor for the Rever Bank Brewery, was second for AVilliams» and Price, a chaise-driver at the White Horse, seconded Stephenson. It appeared Stephenson was the best man, but the constable came rather too soon. They were each ordered to find bail, themselves in 101., and two sureties in 51. each, for twelve months, which they did, and paid lIs. costs. They were then discharged with a reprimand. John Roberts, the keeper of the Holloway toll bar, was fined 58. and costs, Is. for being drunk and disor- derly in the town of Holywell, on the 31st day of Dec. last. Thomas Roberts, of Chester road, sawyer, was also fined in the like sum and costs, for being drunk and disorderly on the 1st day of Jan. inst.

D ENBIGI'We are glad to hear that at a special meet- ing of the Guardians of the St. Asaph Union on Thurs- day last, it was unanimously resolved to retain the North and South Wales Bank, Denbigh, as their Trea- surers. CLERICAL PREFERENCE. -The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph has been pleased to appoint the Rev. David Jones, M.A., Curate of Meifod, in the county of Mont- gomery, to the Rectory of Llanarmon Dyffryu Ceiriog, in the county of Denbigh, vacant by the preferment of the Rev. D. Davies to the Rectory of Castle Caereinion, in the county of Montgomery. ORDINATION.—On Sunday, the 2nd inst., the fol lowing gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph:—Priests, Rev. A. Lodge, B.A., Jesus College, Oxford. Deacons, Robert Wynne Edwards, B.A., Brazen College, Oxford; Frederick William Parker, B.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. RUTHIN.-The grim tyrant death has been very busy here during the past week, and has fixed his summonses upon some of our best and worthiest friends. A gloom was thrown over the whole neighbourhood on Monday morning, by the announcement of the death of Joseph Ablett, Esq., of Llanbedr Hall, which took place about 8 o'clock the previous evening. His loss will be se- verely felt, and long and deeply deplored by those of his fellow-parishioners, whom he kept in constant em- ployment. The Alms-houses, in Llanrhydd-street, will remain a lasting monument of his charity: while his munificent donation in aid of the County Lunatic Asy- lum, will hold his name up to imjjerishable fame. On Monday evening, the Rev. James Jones, Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, was summoned to that home from whence no traveller returns. His loss will be deeply deplored by the parishioners of Llanfair. His kind and unassuming manners endeared him to all who knew him; while his readiness to assist the needy was ap- preciated by every one. A kinder hearted man, a more sincere friend, or a more benevolent and upright churchman, never existed than the venerable and much regretted Vicar of Llanfair. RUTHIN BRITISH SCHOOL.—The tea meeting to commemorate the opening of this school took place on New Year's Day. The tea tables were gratuitously furnished by the supporters and well-wishers to the institution, and ample provision had been made bv the donors to gratify the assemble at the tables. The at tendance was very large, and the amount charged for admittance will go in aid of the funds of the school. Joseph Ablett, Esq., of Llanbedr Hall, was to have presided but in consequence of severe illness, which confined this much-respected gentleman to his apart- ment, his place ws ably filled by Gabriel Roberts, of Cefn Coch. It will be well recollected that the first stone of this useful building and ornament to the town was laid on the 1st of January, 1847, by Mr. Ablett. Owing to some obstacles the building committee found some difficulty in proceeding with the building as ra- pidly as they wished, or it would have been finished and opened much sooner. The proceedings were very in- teresting. Numerous excellent and appropriate ad- dresses were delivered, and listened to with much interest. The company broke up, highly satisfied with the proceedings. ST. ASAPH SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF I USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.—Under the patronage of the Bishop, the Dean, and most of the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood, a lecture on Natural History, was delivered by J. W. Moses, Esq., in aid of the funds of this society, at the School-house, St. Asaph, on Monday evening last. The lecturer prefaced his discourse with an eulogy on the celebrated Thomas Pennant, the naturalist and antiquary, who was a native of Flintshire, and contributed largely to the present advanced state of the science of natural his- tory, whose work on quadrupeds, the celebrated Cuvier admits, to be indispensable to those who are studying that section of the animal kingdom, on which it treats. Mr. Moses pointed out clearly, and as much divested of technical terms as the nature of the subject would permit, the four great divisions of the animal kingdom, as adopted by the late Baron Cuvier. He directed at- tention to the classes and orders into which the above four divisions were subdivided, and the necessity for such arrangemeht. He then gave a description of several rare and curious species, and specimens were handed round for inspection. The difference between organic and inorganic bodies (or animals and minerals) was familiarly explained, and the difference between plants and animals. The lecturer compared the mo- tion of the sensitive plant to the voluntary motions of animals, shewing a vast distinction between the two. He amused his audience with an account of some of the lowest orders of animals, namely, those minute creatures, invisible to the naked eye, thousands of which are found in every drop of water, and shewed that two drops of water brought from different local- ities exhibit through the microscope, when separate, these animalcule in a state of harmony. But no sooner are the two drops mixed than a scene of strife and destruction is presented. The room v.as well filled with an attentive audience, and at the conclusion of the discourse, a vote of thanks was proposed and carried unanimously to the lecturer, for the very able and learned manner in which he had provided for the evening's amusement and instruction. TERRIBLE Row AT RHYL.—On Friday night last a most brutaLand cowardly assault was committed upon Mr. John Bradshaw, a special egnstable connected with the Chester and Holyhead Railway, at the above place. About eleven o'clock, the constable having just retired to bed, a great noise broke out in Quay-street, from parties fighting. The constable, armed with a police lanthorn and a staff, went out to the rioters, about twenty-four in number, four of whom were stripped and fighting he endeavoured to quell the disturbance, but in an instant several rushed upon him, and losing his staff, he had no source of defence; his lantlioru was knocked out of his hand and smashed to pieces, his hat was also knocked off and lost, when others of the reckless mob jumped upon him, knocked him down, and kicked him in the most violent manner. Fortuna- tely Thomas Jones, butcher, came to his rescue, and with difficulty pulled off the brutes, who were trying to see, apparently, which could inflict the greatest in- jury upon their victim. The constable was unable to arrest any of the party. Shortly afterwards Mr. Pryce Jones, surgeon, was sent for to examine the wounds, when he found two scalp wounds on the left side of the head, one inch above the temple, and severe bruises on the breast, back, and other parts of the body. Too much cannot be said for the praiseworthy manner in which Mr. Bradshaw has conducted this town, consi- dering the riots and affrays that have taken place du- ring the progress of the works of the Chester and Holyhead Railway; and we think something should be done to compensate him for the injuries he has re- ceived.

CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions and sentiments of our correspondcuts. JOHNSON'S AND THE DISSENTERS' RE- PORT CONCERNING NORTH WALES. LETTER III. SIR,—Inasmuch as I P. Dissenter' has abandoned his ground of accusation against a former letter of mine on the score of a supposed miscalculation, of which I have in my last proved myself guiltless, there is nothing further in his remarks that I am particularly called upon to answer. Still there would be no harm in shewing P.Dissen- ter,' to be as short-sighted a logician in his last letter as he shewed himself to be in his first. His declamatory invective against the church in his last letter is a mere question of facts and the public will judge for themselves whether his statements are true or false. My business at present is not to con- trovert those statements, (a very easy matter though it be) but merely to point out to your argumentive readers how they bear upon P.Dissenter's' line of argument, granting them to be true. I have argued, from public data, that the present state of Wales is attributable to Dissenters rather than to Churchmen in the proportion of 13 to I, on the Dissenters' own shewing, upon the supposition, as I said, that the personal influence of Churchmen and Dissenters is equal. Now, mark P. Dissenter de- scribes the Church, and the Clergy, (for they must go together, on the principle of I like master like man') in such unfavourable colours as serve to shew that the Dissenters have much more personal influence than Churchmen have because, if his statements be true, it is quite impossible for such a selfish, good-for- nothing, immoral set of men as the Clergy and Church- men are, to have half the moral weight and influence that Dissenters have, who are such nice good Christ- ians; in other words, 'P. Dissenter's' letter goes to shew that the personal moral influence of the Dissenters is about double the personal moral influence of Church- men. Now, Mr. Editor, observe the logical consequence of all this it is as follows :-If the personal influence of Dissenters is double the personal influence of Church- men, the Dissenters rather than the Church are an- swerable for the present degraded state of the country, no longer in the proportion of thirteen to one, but in the doubled proportion of tnetity-six to one,! For the Dissenting Report says there are thirteen Dissenters for one Churchman; and again P. Dissenter" tries to shew that every one of those Dissenters are as good, as weighty, and as influential, as two Churchmen therefore, the result is the same as if there were twenty- six Dissenters in Wales for one Churchman and of course the moral influence is in the same numerical proportion, and the Dissenters, according to Mr. Pro- testant Dissenter's own argumentation, are more to blame than the Church twenty-six times! My only object in this letter, Sir, is to shew to what extravagant adsurdities people allow themselves to be carried by over-statements, and to point out how Mr. P. Dissenter" loose, and declamatory way of arguing recoils upon his own head. Hoping Mr. P. Dissenter" will write again, (as there is nothing in the world so pleasant as to answe- him and expose his arguments). I remain, sir, yours obediently, SENEX.

BiaTHS. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. James Davies, hair dresser, Castle-street, of this town, of a daughter. On the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Thos. Jones, jun slater, Pwllheli, of a daughter. On the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Leech, scooolmaster, Llangefni, of a son. On the 7th inst,, at Penrhos-rhyfel, in the parish of Llantrisaint, Anglesey, Lydia, the wife of Owen Jones, of three girls, who were baptised in a few hours after- wards, by the names of Lydia, Catherine, and Mary. On the 19th ult., Mrs. Edward Aubrey, of Penrhosy- garnedd, of a son, who survived only two hours. On the 9th inst., at Mold, Flintshire, the wife of W. Williams, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. On 'he 3rd inst., Mrs. Mary Evans, Pengwern, of a Still-born child. On the 2nd inst at Aberystwyth, the wife of Mr. D. Riberts. ironmonger, Church-street, of a son. On the 3rd inst, at Aberystwyth, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. John Jones, boot maker, Great Dark Gate-street, of a son. On the 3rd inst at Trefechan, Aberystwyth, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Mr. John Roberts, juaior, farmer, of a son. On the 4th inst., at the Banffor Cathedral, by the Rev. D. Evans, Mr. Samuel Lovatt, High-street, to Jane, daughter of Mr. John Williams, shoemaker, Well- street, Bantror. On the 10th inst., at the Bangor Catliedrai, by the Rev. H. Price, Mr. Mammon! Sutcliffe, to Miss Eliza- beth Jones, both of Well-street, Bangor. On the 12th inst., at Conway, by the Rev. M. Mor- gan, John Jenkins, Esq., Talycafn, to Margaret, eldest e' daughter of Mr. Maurice Thuinas, saddler, Conway On the 10th inst at Tryddyn Church, near Molrf, by the Rev. Mr. Price, Mr. John fntrain, grocer, Fore- gate-street, Chester, to Miss Elizabeth lng-am, of the former place. 0;1 the 8th inst., at Yspyttv Ivan, by the Rev. Isaac William, Mr. Thomas Eliis, miller, to Eleanor, daugh- ter of Mr. John Williams, Cae-gwyn. DEATHS. On the 1st inst., aged 91, at Glanrafon, near this town, Anne Wynne, wife of Mr. Wm. Humphreys, of the same place". On the 7th inst., at Nevin, awfully sudden, in a fit, in his 3ist year, much respected, Mr. David Wilson, late officer in her Majesty's Customs at Porthdynllaen. On the 7th inst., at Llanengan, in her 8oth year, Margaret relict of the late Mr. William Williams, of Brviieelyn. On the lltli inst, in the 77th year of his age, at Beaumaris, of which town she was a native, Mrs. Mar- garet Yount- much regretted by a numerous circle of relatives and frielHl<. Lately, at 34, Spring- Place, Liverpool, Mr. Owen Jones, railway contractor, of Pengorwvsfa, Anglesey- On the 22nd ult., aged 43, M r Robert Roberts, late car overlooker on the rail way at Llanfairpwligwyngyll, Anglesey. On the 24th ult aged 37, Mr. Evan Lloyd, joiner, with C. n. Evans, Esq., of PLi,,¡twyn, Anglesey. On the 6th inst at Ivy Cottage, Llangefni, aged 71, Miss Jane Humphreys, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Huuh Humphreys, Rector of Llansadwrn, An- glesey, and Vicar of Princess Harwell, Berkshire, and granddaughter of the late L.-wis Morris, Esq. On the 9th ult., at Cheltenham, agtd 77, Robert Hayley Judd, Esq., Capt R.N., many years command- ing a Post Office Packet at Holyhead, and agent for the Post Office establishment there. On the 7th inst., at his residence Cwybir Marsh, Rhyl, at the advanced aire of 83, Mr. Jsmes Hughes, a respectable farmer of that place from his youth, and well-beloved by all his neighbours. On the 9th inst at his residence in Borthyn, Ruthin, in the 58th year of his age. Howei Powel Clough, Esq. On the 11th inst., at Rut))in,ap-ed 63, John Francis Bellwood Fay, Eq., attorney at law. On the 9th inst., aged 75, Joseph Ablett, Esq of Llanbedr Hall, near Ruthin. On the lOtii inst., at the Vicarage House, Llaniair- Dyff'ryn-C!wyd, near Ruthin, in the 80th year of his age. the Rev. James Jones, A.M., for thirty-nine years the worthy and highly respected vicar of that parish. Hii end was peace. On the 9th inst., William Williams, bellman of the town of Mold, and for many years keeper of the Bride- well. He was an honest well-conducted man, and much liked. On the 7th inst aged 73, Mr. Edward Jones, for- merly of the Golden Lion Inn, Wrexham a manhighly respected. On the 10th inst., at Halkin, in his 38th year, Mr. Charles Taylor, agent to the Marquis of Westminster", and third son of Mr. George Taylor, of Eccleston uni- versally respjeted and beloved by all who had the plea- sure of his acquaintance. On the 4th inst., aged 82. Mrs. Anne Jackson, widow of the late Mr. Jackson, many years Postmaster of Cor- wen the dec ,-ased was a zealous member of the estab- lished church. On the 5th inst., aged 79, David Morris, many years Llangollen and Oswestry carrier. On the 11th inst., after an aggravated case of influ- enza, Mary, the wife of Mr. Edward Evans, farmer, Pengwern. On the 5th inst., at Aherystwyth, in the 71st year of her age, Mrs. Davies, late of the Albion House, Marine Terrace, and mother of Capt. J. Davies, of the schooner 31ag<lu!en, of the above port. On the 1st inst., aged 91, at Aberystwyth, Mrs. Eliza- beth Griffith. On the 2nd inst., Mrs. Jane Davies, late of the Castle Inn, Treveehau, Aberystwyth. On the 3rd iust., ag-ed 57, Mr. Arthur Pyke, liuir dresser. Aberystwyth. On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Joel Evans, linen draper, Aberystwyth.

Skipping Intelligence. CARNARVON. — A rrived, (January 6th), the Napo- leon, Thomas; Mermaid, Parry, from Newry; Menai Packet, Owens, from Ross Vulcan, Webb, from Run- corn Orion, (f^) Me. Keller, from Liverpool. (7) Blue Vein, Parry, from Youghal; Ruth, Evans, from Neath William Edwards, Jones, from Fiiut. (6) Jane and Ann, Hughes; Catherine, Roose Mary, Parry Vron, Thomas, from Dublin; Ellen, Roberts, from Porthdyn- llaen. (9) Mersey, Kirkham Ann, Jamon, from Run- corn Frolic, Williams, from Liverpool Laura Ann, Jones, from Flint. (U>) Thomas, Acton; Mermaid, Griffiths, from Runcorn Lord William Paget, Jones Herbert, Thomas, from Porthdynllaen Margaret Ann, Jones, from Ross; Jane, Atherton, from Flint; (11) Ellen and Ann, Griffiths, from Runcorn Heart of Oak, Thomas Velocity, Davies, from Liverpool. (12) Jane and Ellin, Parry, from Bangor; William, Evans; Athalia, Pritchard, from TN-eatli Alary, Jones, from Glasgow; Mank's ivan, ivdiy, trom Scotland. (13) Medina, (s) Evans, from Menai Bridge. Sailed Jan. 7th, Willing, Noel, for Jersey Prince of Wales, steamer, Warren, for Liverpool; Orion, steamer, Mc.Keller, for Liverpool (9th) Ann Prichard, Jones, for Pwllheli: (10th) Mrs. Asheton Smith, Jones, for Jersey; Commodore, E-ans, for Lynn; Osprey, Ellis, Sunderland (12th) Active, Evans, for Liverpool, Medina, steamer, Evans, for Menai Bridge: (13th) Ruth Evans, for Pwllheli. Passed through the Straits—Jan. (7) The Dolphin, steamer Williams, from Porthdinllaen for Liverpool (8) Margaret, Williams, from Flint for Pwllheli; Vicar- age Hill, Evans, from Liverpool for Pwllheli John and Ellen Roberts, from Runcorn for Pwllheli; Barmouth, Griffiths, from Runcorn for Porthdinllaen (9) Bridget, Williams, from Mostyn for Barmouth Vulcan, Morris, from Liverpool for Port Madoc (10) Speedwell, Grif- fiths, from Flint for Porthdinllaen; Gomer, Evans, from Flint for Abereyron Rover, Thrower, from Chester for Bristol; New Hope, Jones, from Pentowyn for Liver- pool; Juliana, Rowlands, T from Newport for Liverpool St. Patrick, Jones, from Newport lor Liverpool; Dina*' Richards, from Runcorn for Port Madoc; Snone Ro- bmson, from Bangor for Boston, U.S.: (11) John and William, Griffiths, trom Liverpool for Port Madoc* (12) Dolphin, steamer, Williams, from Liverpool for Porth- dinllaen: (lo) An^es, J ones, from Abereuron for Liver' pool; Heart of Oak, Davies, from Neath for Conway Prosperity, Lloyd, from Liverpool for Aberdovey. PORT. PENRHYX, BANGOR.—A rrived, the Maria and Elizabeth, Williams; Cacrhun, ionel; Emily, Williams; Peggy, Evans; Pearl, Jones; George, Jones; Vittorit, Williams; Dove, Hughes; Ann and Elizabeth, Evans; Vine, Ellis; Jane and Ann, Wil- liams Thomas and Ann, Owens Dasher, Jones and the Lovely Jenny, Owens. Cleared out, the Ellens, Evans; Lord Exmouth, Grif- fiths Lady Penrhyn, Nanney Brothers, Edwards Alice, Roberts Content, Roberts Susan and Jane, Ritchie; Mary, Sloan Coromandel, Thomas; William and Mary, Copland Cestrian, Griffiths Morning' Star, Acton; Jenny, Whinyates; Daisey, Bell; Columbian, Hug-hes; Adieu, Roberts; Eleanor, Davies Elizabeth, Milikin Beatrice Catherine, Elliz and the Ann and Susan, Hughes, all with slates. PORT AIADOC.-Arrived, the Eliza, Jones; Lydia, Delahoyde; Elizabeth and Jane, Morris; Industry, Griffiths; Louisa Jane, Jones; W. Alexander, Jones; Jane Catherine, Davies; Argo, Jones; Hopewell, Tho- mas John and William, Griffiths Limas, Richards Gazelle, Davies Vulcan, Roberts; Harvest Home, Griffiths; Venerable, Jones Catherine, Jones; and Pwllheli Packet, Williams. Sailed, the Una, Davies Mary Ann, Griffiths Love, Williams; Independence, Humphreys Rebecca, Morris; Williams, Jones; Oaon, Jones Alert, Roberts; Eagle, Hughes; Gronant,Ttoberts; Gelert, Morns, uyfclan, Morris; Elizabeth and Jane. Morris; Hopewell, Tho- mas; Robert, Morris; and William, Owens. AMLWCH.—Arrived, the Mersey, Jones P^rovidence, Evans Taliesin, (s) Jones; George, Rowlands Red, Thomas; Eleanor, Owens Elizabeth, Morg nion, Roose; Brothers, Jones; Amlwch f wens I Margaret and Ellen, Rowlands; Resolution, Oweus; White, Griffiths; and Tower, Firrell. e Sailed, the Red, Thomas; White, Griffiths Barbara, Jo™ Hap,w R«t«rn, P«t«»i S»» £ »j w "FiTCeV. tr,r; bum Tmif>s • Dasher, Jones, Marchioness, Hushes; Catherine, I.v, 0„?»s Neg»»., E=; G„r,e Eleanor' 0 fITvt-VS™* «<*>■ Tir" Griffi:i"; Flk Milburn Maria, Jones Maria, W lllmms Glyn- 1 nnnv Ev&zis J CoinvaF, Owens Endeavour, Lewis. Sailed the Honora, Davies Fanny Ilorton John, Whitehead; Olivia, Bodtn Paicoe, Micliell; Speed- well Griffiths; Rose Kewley; Maid of Mostyn, Por- Zn ■' Gomer, Evans; Patent, Buckley Ann, Jones Red' Thomas Dee, Williams James, Tyraell; Jane, Atherton; Belgian Schooner Vigilant, Groenberg • Leirrton. Pugli Pelter, Catherall; Tower, Farrell White, Griffiths Caerhun, Jones Glynihonny, Evans' Maria, Jones; Hope, Watkins Maria, Williams. Cleared, the Conway, Owens; Ann, Bowen. CHESTER. A rrived, the Caerhun, Ellis; Maria Williams; Rose, Williams; Margaret and Peggy' Sharpies; Mary, Davies; Queen, Williams; Sarah and Jane, Williams; Rose in June, Jones; Juno Evans; Gleaner, Hughes; Robert, Jones; Runcorn' Reney. Sailed, the Vittoria, Davies Caerhun, Jones.