The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

AL XKVVS. I l'be published re- cneml's office enabled us to com- report a statement of (he numbers the colony on the 30th of June, last. itales, 330,212; females, 187,154; an Mail. CtocK. — After years of mecbanicll mathematical tests, Mr. James White, market, has completed and has now in con- >n, a self-winding clock, which determines .n unfailing accuracy, continuing a constant | 'itself, never requiring to be wound up, and will perpetuate its movements so long as its com- t raft. exist. —Norwich Mercury. I Gibraltar Chronicle says that the Emperor of ico is endeavouring to lessen the horrors of war by latfng the practice of Morocco to that of civilised W. He has forbidden the slaughter of prtsoner" in battle, and in order to give effect to the p«>- and to save the lives of Spanish prisoners has fed the following plan :—Moorish Irregulars, being J all irregul«r in-the receipt of pay, are reqo<»ea ac- mg to the work done, and get a certain sur»»r very I of an enemy. The Emperor has now ettablutiea a Wed scale of bounties. paying only one ducat or M half-a-dolUr for a head and four dollars for a £ <>0er delivered alive. *>LA. MOHTHS.—This somewhat celebrated woman <!id<M in Brooklyn, living with aoma intimate friends, have stood by her in all ber varies fortunes. She "III to have really experienced a change of heart, and '"< that know her best allert ch,t recently she has lived It life of a devoted and sincere Christian. Lolo Montes, L>*ince her marriage with J.ieutenant Heald, in Eng- N, has claimed his nam*, and has always used it in Kin ess transactions, tola need neither play norpreach, t^H^ald enjoined in his will that his executor should b her an annuity of £ 300 as Jong as she lived. New Day Book. L^B^MBTMPOLITAN RAILWAY. — The contracts for P works of the Metropolitan Railway are accepted in the estimate, of the engineer. Mr. Brotherhood, I the West of England, has the western portion, and Jay the eastern, from Euston-square to Victoria. -tIt. The works are to be commenced soon after iVistmas, and the first of them will be junction lines [*n» the Great Western and Great Northern termini to State the removal of earth as the line extends itself Sards the City. A considerable portion of the land has **0 already secured, and the company will shortly call «»i. Corporation to elect tiieir Sectors and contri- ir!%ir portion o( the subscribed capital. It is also .1 .u CI.1D:;f>¡: thf: line to the --t;, of the intende.1 roarkei. The »ertns ■ f the <■< ntracts require the i-Unoa of the whole line within a yesr and nine Mtoe from the period of the order for commencement. ^REFEtlMBNTS AND APPOINTMENTS.— Rev. J. M. As- i to the Perpetual Curacy of Ding'a Notton,Worcester- t. Rev. H. C Blagrove, to the Curacy of Aldridge, ffordshire. How. A Boyd. to the Perpetual Curacy of •dington, Middlesex. Rev. J. Buckle, to the Vicar- of Stretton Grandsome, Herefordshire. Rev. E. W. ion, to the Perpetual Curacy of Christ Church, Barn. Cheshire. Rev. H. S. Byrth, to the Curacy of Wton-in-Makerfield, Lancashire. Rev. J. Cholmley, !Ihe Rectory of Carleton Rode, Norfolk. Rev. T. S. ies, to the Curacy of Stowmarket, Suffolk. Rev. J. Cotter, to the Curacy of St. Stephen the-Martyr, ige Hill, Lancashire. Rev. G. R. Fielden, to the iracy of Bebington, Cheshire. Rev. A.- C. Gordon, to • Curacy of Plemonstall, Cheshire, Rev. G. C. Green, lhe Vicarage of Modbury, Devon. Rev. G. C. Harris, the Curacy of Tor-Mohum, and Cockington, Devon, lw. E. A. Hillyard, to the Curacy of Hoo, Suftolk. W. C. Hughes, to the Curacy of Blackburn, Lancashire. v. H. 1'. Leakey, to the Rectory of Bradfleld (1st rfiety), Norfolk. Rev. H. Mackenzie, to the Perpetual acy of St. Chad, Malpas, Cheshire. Rev. R. H. irgan, Perpetual Curate of Llanguicke, to the incum- boy of Bedwellty, value J6250. Patron, the Bishop of tndaff. Rev. S. F. B. Peppin, to a Vicarship-Choral the Cathedral Church of Wells. Rev. G. P. Quicke, the Rectory of Asbbritile, Somerset. Rev. W. H. *ichards, to the Curacy of St. John, Broughton, Lan- '•hire. Rev. J. Kou, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. t*ry, Haggerstone, London. Rev. R. J. Rowton, to is Curacy of St. James, Shaftesbury. Rev; W. S. free, to the Curacy of Morval, Cornwall, Rev. H. Otacer, to the Vicarage of Field Dalling, Norfolk. IV. L. Spencer, to the Vicarage of Renhold, Bedford, Ire. Rev. J. S. Utterton, Vicar of Farnbam, to th rehdeaconry of Surrey, dio. of Winchester. Rev. G. Wall, to the Perpetual Curacy of Burnside, West. Ireland. Ret. C. Whittle, to the Curacy of Beckermet, 'mberland. ).D. SCOTCH vsasus IsMH.—The best of everything ,) be had in London, but it nevertheless requires some Perience and knowledge to obtain it; and those who 8 not willing to explore the sources of supply and Hentty content with a moderate good article when a ter may be had for the seeking. These remaiks are tested in particular to the purchasers of Whisky, and if application is requested by those who are satisfied h Irish Whisky at present, and hft". not tried D.D. h Whisky. The necutiaritiea which recommend ilrit are its creamy and plpaOJaat flavour, great h. undeniable —u-u-omeness, and cheapness, in .risoo with other Whiskies hitherto known in jon. D.D. Whiskey has not been long introduced .\1 Engtand, though its fame is well established in Scot- |*tld; yet it is slready largely sold in the metropolis, and superseded Irish Whiskey in numerous p.ivate families. sample i8 supplied, to prove the soundness of these '••Harks, for twelve postage stamps. A case containing l*elve or s-2 gallon jar of the D D, Whiskey, Awarded for 40s. The same firm supplies the Royal &almojal, a very fine mild and mellow spirit, at Ids. per Gallon, and the Prince's Usquebaugh, a much-admired 14 delicious spirit, at 18.. per gallon. Two gallons and Pwards of the above sent to any part. Orders from the Nnti^ mutt contain a Post-office order, made psyable to tanalJ Duncan, 5, Buileigh-stieet, Strand, London, W.C. According to Liebig, the exliilirating properties of lea itpend OD the quantity of thfeine" it cootalos The ""n: early pickings, called by the Chinese Ie first crop 54" abound most in this esiential quality, as an ounce of ^is fine strong sort contains 10 grains of 4 tbeine'; the tutcmn crop" has bnt little, and is therefore deficient in "our. The English public desire to obtain choice tea, It are often disappointed, as they cannot distinguish the ''tfrom the yoong leaves, through a deceptive practice '• Chinese have of colouring tbem, to make all appear like; for this enables the Chinese to pass off the low riced brown leaves in lieu of the best. The great profit Nved from tbe practice occasions it to be generally "opted, but the celestials themselves never u»e tea so Moored. HORNIMAN & Co., London, knowing that -rling quality i. preferred before mere appearance, im Itt truly choice sorts without powdered colour on the jtface; this tea is "always good alike," and is obtained packets from HOBNIMAN'S AOBNTS ONLY: for LOCAL aee advertisement in this day's paper. In the Royal Laundry tbe GLENFIELD PATENT !*ABCH is tbe only Starch used, and is held in Such 111gb estimation by the general public that the de. ^*nd for it has increased, and is continuing* to in- "V" *ea»e with unprecedented rapidity. J\. • Maaufacturers of inferior articles, after making Mtortiye aitempta to introduce their tnaoufaelnres on Ikeir own merits, hating recently commenced to inti Me the Glenfield Patent Starch, in the form ol "XT ackage and colour of paper and label, the pro- ietors of that celebrated article, coostder it neces- Ty to inform all purchasers that every package of As genuine article has a liew of the original works, M the name B. WOTHBRSPOOH." printed apoo it. V Olenfield Patent Starch pleases all who use it, 'lad will please all who may yet use it better than **y other, and when you l»sk for it, see that you

ONE HUNDRED POU.nu-s^KHWAUD O.V CONVICTION The leatful dangers to invalids from spuri°us BARRY'S invaluable Health.restoriug REVAL-hNiA AB1CA POOD led to an investigation, and, upon applica- nt 1854 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted function restraining Alfred Hooper Nevill, and bis agents, ->er a penalty of £ 5000, from seiiia^ auy article resembling being a colourable imitation of _DU Barry's Uevaleuta Ithbles, of which we are the sole proprietors, sow therefore is Is to give notice, that the ttbo'e reward will be paid upon 'ction to any one giving information of any breach of the .Jea. An intelligent public requires no admonition to all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. London, Regeot.street, 1838. BARRY DU BARRY & CQ. No MORE 81CKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HOR8E8 OR OTHER CATTLE. fcUtrfY'8 HORSE AND CATTLK IMPROVING FOOD ••stores the 3tamlna, vigour, enduranee and mus«i« of m, 80uditlonfll or apparently worn-out Horses, Cow., Bulloeks, halves. Sheep and pjg«. it causea an exira expense, as it Contains far more and better nourishment than its cost tould supply in corn or hay j hence ensures an actual sar- II. In a short time it improve the appearanee and value of **orses and cattle by 90 to 30 pet ceut. RAREY & Co., Sole •porters, 77, I'iecadilly, Quadrant, London. Packed in Tins *hout45 feeds, 6».; of about 90 feeds, lis.; in Casks of about • J of about 1,000 feeda, £ &, being about ljd. per n -d. Civ^ds forarardrd on receipt of Post Office Orders. The 100.. Casks free of carriage. Important caution, ion compounds offered by the iguorant and ..11 imitators will be proceeded against. "dare, W. J. Thomas; Bridgend, T. Jones i\ Cardiff, J. N. Flint, 18r Duke-street; F* street; R. Drane, Bute-street; J. B. Hopkins' ur titk' Merthyr Tydfil, John Loreridge a p. White; Newport, MOD., J. J. Jones, a, High-street •Memenu, Stamp °ffice ;F0ntyj)0°I( H. Hughes,T. Phillips, t *.«»Dttfe-vwitho*t Medicine of Indigestion (,dys- kl Flatulency, Acidity, Palpita- **e Heart, orptdity of the Liter, bilious Headaches, aess, Billousume, (i,,Rerai or Asthma, Consuapytio., Debility, Diarrhoea, ^U3"T taB'U|»fUos, Despondency, Spleen, &e. TreSeip^es'.0" ,Weiv* fre° b> Po#t' "THE NATURAL HEGENERATION OF THE DIGESTIVE, ORGANS," -'•s finfP *nd infallible means, which •re ,*«• ln °tb" »««Kes, aud does not inter- u* to the general reader. tfaiui Nephews, #9, Coruhill. .'1" ".u

£ P LTOME OF NEWS. The Magee College, Derry, approachel completion. The foundhtion-stone of a new church has been laid at Ballymote, codnty Sligo Tenders bate been received for the erection of a Baptist Chapel, at Rathmines, Dublin. Gas ftorks are to be erected at Tuam. Vellullingar has beer lighted with pest-gas. A ipOnument is to be raised in Finglns Chuichyard, to the iate Dr. Lanigan, the arcbsaologist. The preliminaries for the proposed Me Clintock test imonialprogress satisfactorily. The number of the Rev. John Angel Jsmes's works issued by the Tract Society is no less than 2,930,950. The new Provincial Bank at Templemore is said to be an important building, and is complete. At a ball at the Brighton Pavalion the other day a number of ladies had their pockets picked of their purses. Garibaldi has bad an interview with the Dowager Empress of Russia, at Nice. The first contract for new courts at Dublin is nearly complete. The Irish meeting to sympathise with the Pope "tin continue. Sir Francis Goldsmid is prosecuting a canvass at Reading. The King's silver mine in Norway produced 1,105,000 francs worth of silver this year. Miss Watson, a Yorkshire vocalist, has lost her life, her dress, distended with crinoline, having caught fire. Her Majesty's steamship Duncan, 10J guns, was launched at Portsmouth on Tuesday. Madame Ducheytard, sister of Marshal Pelisaier, has just died in Paris, at the age of fifty-three. During 1857-8, 1,034 elephants were sent from Ran- goon to Calcutta for the army. The paper warehouses of Messrs. Rock, Wslbrook, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday molning. The greatest possible activity is visible in all parts of Portsmouth Dockyard. An earthquake has destroyed one half of the town of Copiapo, and killed great numbers of people. Lady Palmerston, who has recently been seriously in- disposed, is now much better. The gain to the Conservatives on the South Lancashire revision is 4,140 votes. Two batteries of Armstrong guns, twelve .pounders, have been despatched overland to China. A pomeg.anite tree, with 50 ripening fruit on it, is now growing in the open air at Broadlands, near London. Last week a sparrow was found sitting—the nest con- tained three eggs-at Pulteney-town, Caithness-shire. Al. Meyerbeer has left Paris for Berlin, to resume his duties as chapel-master to the King of Prussia. Attempts are being made in Scotland, under the aus. pices of the Highland Society, to put down hiring fairs, The whole of Sir Robert Peel's and Alderman Cope. land's race horses are advertised for disposal. New schools have been erected in Derry, close to the Catholic Church, Great James's.street, at a cost of £ 1,000. The National Company are erecting a new bank at Uungarvan, with commodious arrangements internally, and of Italian character externally. The corporation of Limerick has given permission to lay tramways. Belfast is applying for a private bill for the same purpose. The New York papers mention the capture of the slave ship Kmily, of New York, off Loango, on the West coast of Africa, by the United States ship Portsmouth. Rochdale enjoys the unenviable distinction s-f being the only town in Engtand which has declined to form a rifle corps. The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges the receipt of a bank-note for £1000, in full payment of a debt long due to the nation. The Times announces that a large sum will bejatked for in next year's estimates for the defence of the dock- yards. The neighbourhood of Kirton Lindsay, Lincolnshire, has been found to abound with iron ore, some yielding a very heavy per ctntage of iron. As many as eight hundred and fifty-one members have paid the admission fee to the London Rifle Brigade. All the other London Brigades are increasing in number. Garibaldi is still in the neighbourhood of Como, where, on the 3rd, he met with an accident while riding on a restive horse. A scheme has been set on foot for the construction of a monater hotel near the London Biidge Terminus, con- taining 250 sleeping rooms. Lola-Montes, it is said, has composed" a new drams, which she is about to bring out at one of the New York theatres. The Earl of Eglington has given orders for the distri. bution of 1,200 loado of coals to the poor of his lordship's estates. At some recent athletic sports at Oxford, Mr. H. Gillett, of Exeter College, threw a cricket ball the amazing distance of 116 yards 6 inches. Marshal Niel is to preside over the committee esta- blished at the Ministry of War for the defence of the coasts of France. Prince Alfred arrived at Corfu on the 5th inst. in the Euryalus, and bo joined Admiral Mundy's squadron, at anchor in the bay On Thursdsy Parliament was again further prorogued until the 24th of January, 1860, then to meet for the consideration of various divers important affairs." The first division of steam despatch vessels and gun- boats at Sheerness are fully equipped and ready for im- mediate service. Lord Brougham is about to issue his mathematical works in one volume, dedicated to the University, of Edinburgh. Mr. Wardroper, a solicitor of Petersfield, aged fifty charged on two indictments with forging promissory notes, has been sentenced to ten years penal servitude. The Bey of Tunis has granted 120,000f. to build a resi- dence for the French Consul near the gates of the town, not far from the ruins of Carthage. Sir Cresswell Cresswell is said -to bless his stars three times a day that he is a bachelor ever since he has entered on the divorce business. The directors of the Midland Railway Company have taken steps for securing, as speedily as possible, a metro- politan station. The introduction of advertising pillars, called "illumi- nated indicators." has been successfully resisted by the patlsb of St. Michael's, Cornhill. It is stated that Mr. C. H. Spurgeon made, about three weeks ago, a formal recantation of the extreme Calvinistic tenets which he had been hitherto preaching. It has been determined by the Government to erect an extensive fort on the centre of the breakwater at Ply- mouth. On a second conviction within the year, Messrs. Raw- linson, Burnley, have been fined A:2 in each of 50 cases for having young persons at work after six o'clock. The penalties and costs amounted to E130 6s. The Belfast journals say that small-pox is very much on the increase in that town. Many respectable persons, who had been innoculated in their childhood, have been attacked with it. It will not be out of season to remind publicans and others, that all lotteries, raffles, &c., are illegal, with the exception of Art Unions, which enjoy a special exemp- tion. A chemist has found an average of 2*55 grains of arsenic, qnite enough to destroy life, in each of the papier moufier By panels. Hence they might lead to accidental poison- ing of children. The sketches and collections of the late Mr. Leslie- that admirable painter of the English and of the American school of art-will pass next year under the hammer of Mr. Foster. A considerable number of the soldiers who were dis- charged in India, upon their refusal to be transferred from the Company's to the Queen's service, have re-enlisted since their arrival in England. It is said that Madame Goldsmidt intends to appro- priate no small portion of her fortune to the endowment of an asylnm for decayed singers, upon the principle of the Dramatic College. The honorary degree of L.L.D. was on Wednesday conferred upon Captain M'Clintock, the distinguished Arctic navigator, and Mr. Whiteside, M.P., by the University of Dublin. Peter Dwyer, a teacher of writing, at Newcastle-upon Tyne. has been fined JES for kissing and using improper language to Catherina W right, a married lady, who was receiving instructions from him in the art of writing. A bad report is given of Lord Clyde's health. His last letters home were not written by his own hand, but by that of his friend, aide-de camp, and secretary Colonel Anthony Sterling. A m«n w"8 recently fined for cheating himself. He was charged with using a steelyard that was incorrect. It turned out that the inaccuracy of the steelyard de- frauded the man himself. The sale of sausages at the various butchers' in the eastern parts of London has almost ceased. The con- sequence has been that sausuge meat at Newgate and Leadenhall market has been left to perish, through the great interruption in the demand. Twolada calling themselves natives of Waterford, have been apprehended at Waterford for singing seditious bal- lads, which, in anticipation of the advent of the Emperor Napoleon, called upon all true sons of Erin" to arm and follow •• the brave Dr. Cahill." A horrible ease of infanticide b*« been tried in France, in which the mother of a young lady destroyed the new born iuf<*nt of her daughter by consuming its body in a fire. The parties were living in fitst-rate style and kept their carriage. The daughter has been acquitted, and the mother sentenced to 20 yeara' hard labour. The British government lately sent a traction locomo- tive engine to the Viceroy of Egypt. After receiving it, Said Pacha ordered the engineer to get up steam, and had the half-dozen carriages of the personages attending aud his own attached to it; then requesting them to ge* into their carriages, he started off with them-the locomotive at full speed-to the great dismay of the unwillin g pas- sengers. They thus passed through the principal streets of Cairo to the great amazement of its Arab inhabitants, a1aJ'hfou8h the Esbequeh, or Grand-place, on the >*ajr to the Palace of Ktzer-«1-Nil.

CASE OF THE REV. MR. BONWELL FURTHER INQUIRY BY DIRECTION OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON. On Thursday sennight the commission directed by the Bishop of London, to enquire into the allegations against the Rev. Mr. Bonwell, was opened at Doctor's Commons. The commissioners present were Dr. Travers Twiss, Chancellor of the Diocese; Archdeacon Hale, the Rev. Canon Dale, Vicar of St. Pancras; the Rev. W. G. Humphrey, B.D., Vicar of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields; and the Rev. J. E. Kemp, Vicar of St. James', Westminster. Mr. Coleridge and Mr. H..Bulter appeared on the part of the Bishop of London. The Bishop of London's commission was then read. It set out that as a scandal and evil report existed against the Rev. Mr. BonweP, Incumbent of St. Phillip'* Church, Stepney, to the effect that he had a temporary sleeping apartment in the school attached to Stepney Church, and that he had harboured an unmarried female who was in August last delivered of a male child, of which he was the reputed father; it was, therefore, desirable that such scandal should be fully inquired into. Mr. Coleridge then proceeded to open the proceedings, and gave a brief outline of the charges which he should be prepared to prove in evidence. He said the Rev. Mr. Bonwell, incumbent of St. Phillip's Church, Stepney, was married, and his wife kept a ladies' seminary at 33, Thornhill-crescent, Islington. Mr. Bonwell had a room temporarily fitted up in a building used as a schoolhouse near St. Phillip's Church, and he was frequently to be met with there. The intimacy with Miss Yorath com- menced when she was on a visit to Miss Aimes, at Margate. The conduct of Mr. Bonwell was of a very marked description. He was seen to kisa her, and it was afterwards given out by Mr. Bonwell that he waa a widower, and he shortly afterwards laid siege to Miss Yorath's affections, to which it must be remarked she was nothing loth. Things went on in this way for some time, when Mr. Bonwell returned to London. He (Mr. Coleridge was in possession of a letter from Miss Yorath to Miss Aimes, in which she gave an account of her visit to London, and the conduct of Mr. Bonwell. [The letter was then read. It set out the manner in which Miss Yorath waa visiting theatres with Mr. Bonwell, and that while she was in London she was stopping with a Mrs. Jones, a lady living at St. John's Wood.] The statement that Miss Yorath was sleeping with Mrs. Jones he should be able to prove was not true. In May, 1859, Miss Yorath again visited Mias Aimea at Margate, when she found Miss Yorath was unwell. She quitted the house, but told Miss Aimes who the father of her child was, and that he well knew her situation. At Newport, the place of residence of Miss Yorath's family, it became whispered that Mr. Bonwell was not a single man, but on the con- trary married. Mr. Lewis Yorath, the brother of the hdy, wrote to him, telling him of the rumour, but Mr. Bonwell wrote to him a letter stating it was a base fabri- cation. The correspondence between them continued, in which Mr. Bonwell strongly denied all the rumours of his being married, and informed Mr. Yorath that he might go to the Bishop of London, but that if he had any filial affection he would bitterly repent such a step. Mr. Bon- well subsequently visited Newport where he thought he should be hble to prove that Mr. Boowell was in the habit of going into Miss Yorath's sleeping apartment. In consequence of certain circumstances Mr. Bonwell went to the Bishop of London's residence in August, and did not deny the impropriety of passing as an unmarried man and making love to the lady. The Bishop wrote on the 11 th, asking if he felt disposed to have an Inquiry into the charges against him. No answer was returned to the communication. The Bishop's secretary then wrote, and a reply came from Mr. Bonwell. On the 25th the Bishop wrote to Mr. Bonwell, reprimanding him and on the 27th his lordship got a letter making more serious charges against the rev. gentleman. Shortly after this a gentleman took lodgings at Islington, in the house of a Mrs. Glennie for a lady, and gave a card, on which was the name of Bonwell. The lady came, and Mrs. Glennie would be called before the court, and she would state that the linen of the lady was marked" E. Yorath." Thii lsdy passed as Mrs. Harvey, and the Rev. Mr. Bonwell was in the habit of constantly visiting her, but he did not sleep there. On one occasion Miss Yorath's mother arrived from Newport, and there recog. nised Mrs. Haivey as her daughter El zabeth. Miss Yorath was far advanced in pregnancy, and in a short time afterwards a nurse was procured for the lady, and a Mrs. Corney was present at the delivery of a male child at the echool-house in Stepney. Dr. Godfrey attended tne lady during the time she was unwell. The child died and was buried at llford Cemeteiy in a coilin in which was another body. The Rev. Mr. Bonwell made all the &a arrangements for the funeral, and paid all the charges. In consequence of certain statements Mr. Humphrey, the coroner, procured the disinterment of the body, and an inquest was held, and a verdict censuring the conduct of Mr. Bonwell was agreed to. Miss Yorath was not examined at that inquisition, and it was to be regretted that she was not in attendance that day, as all endeavours to discover her residence had failed. Her mother did not know where she was now residing; but that the Rev. Mr. Bonwell knew her retreat was»evl<Jent from • this fact. On the 6th of October an advertisement appeared in the t. the following effect Tu E. Y. Write me a few lines to say that you are well. I am at the same place, Always the same, unchanged—James." This advertisement, he should be able to prove, was in the handwriting of Mr. Bonwell. To strengthen that a second letter was written to the Timts. complaining that the advertisement had been incorrectly published, viz., that the letter "Y" should not have been published. This letter was also in the handwriting of Mr. Bonwell. The charges against Mr. Bonwell were three. They charged him with committing adultery-tvitli being the father of the child-and that he had conducted himself in such a manner at the birth and burial of the child as to bring scandal on the Church. The learned gentleman concluded his speech by calling upon Mr. Bonwell to dis. prove the charges against him, but in the event of the charges being substantiated the severest punishment might be inflicted. Miss Georgiana Aimes: I am granddaughter to Major Watts. 1 have been acquainted with Miss Yorath for two years. I know Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. In the month of October I went to tea there. Mr. Bonwell and a gentleman named Atkins \vere there. Miss Yorath was there. He paid her very marked attention. I saw him afterwards walking with her. Mr. Bonwell subse- quently visited my grandfather as the accepted lover of inlies Yorath. I did not know that he described himself as a widower, but it was thought he was. I never heard him talk of marriage to her, but he once said to me, What a nice bridesmaid you would make." I have noticed them sitting on the sofa. He has bad his arms round her waist. Miss Yorath left my grandfather's house in December, to go to her own home. On the 8th of June I saw Miss Yorath, and perceived that she was in a state of pregnancy. I said that I thought Bouwell was a wretch, and he ought to marry her. Cross-extmined by Mr. Sorrell: I have not seen her since; I don't know where she i. noov. Mr. Bonwell never left her the whole of ,the evening, and addressed the whole of his conversation to her. This I call marked attention. Mr. Bonwell was always looked upon as a widower. He spoke of his little boy to Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Anu Robinson: I reside at Margate, with my husband. On the 6th of September Mr. Bonwell came to dine with us. I knew Miss Aimes and Miss Yorath. I invited them to tea. This was the first meeting of Miss Yorath and Mr. Bonwell. He appeared very at. tentive to Miss Yorath. He seemed to admire her very much. In about a fortnight after this they visited our house as accepted lovers. Mr. Bonwell represented him- self to me as a widower. I did not know he was a married man. If I had known him a married man, I should consider his conduct most disgraceful. He preached a sermon at Margate on Sunday—it was on Charity and Love." Mr. Lewis Win. Yorath I am A surgeon in practice at Newport Monmouth. My father was a clergyman of the Church at England; he died in 1852, leaving a large family. Elizabeth Yorath is my eldest sister; she had never been married. In December, 1858, my mother was living with me. At the end of list year Mr. Boo- ell came to Newport and remained about a week. At that time I had a servant named Sarah Jones. I pre- viously had heard from my sister that she was engaged to Mr.. Bonwell. When Mr. Bonwell came he told me be was engaged to my sister. He told me he was incum- bent of St. Philip's, Stepney, a ftllow of Brazenose Col- lege, and a widower, and referred to the clergy list that what he said was correct, and then he was received as the accepted lover of my sister. After that he used to come down about once a month, until it was broken off in June. My sister and Mr. Bonwell used to sit up alone at night. He used to smoke his pipe after the family had gone to bed. I gave him up my bedroom. It is on the same floor as the dining-room. I once remonstrated with Mr. Bonwell upon his sitting up so late, and in- sisted on his going to bed earlier. He only laughed, and said they were talking about love. He gave me a description of his wife's death. After he bad visited us some time the marriage was fixed to come off in June or July, My sister prepared her welding clothes. He said his good friend the Bishop of Oxford would perform the ceremony. He went iu May, and then I heard reports that he was a married man. I wrote to hits ia conse- quence, asking him to contradict the report, or else to produce the certificate of the burial of his first wife. He told me his flist wife's name was Albertina. I received the letters you read in your opening speech, tflling me to go to the Bishop. Mr. Bonwell told me he came from Yorkshire I recollect my sister being with Miss Aimes in September. I wrote to her to come, but I received a letter telling me she was going to remain in London. I recollect in December, Mr. Bonwell told me be had taken my sister to the school at which his little boy was, and had asked him how he should like her for a mother, and the child said, 44 Very we.l." I do not know at the pre. sent where my sister iI. She left my mother's house about a mouth ago, without leaving auy trace of her whereabouts. Cross-examined: I have sat up joking with Mr. Bon- well rather late. We have had whiskey together. I call late between twelve and one o'clock, but my sister has remained up until between two and three. My sister was generally later going to bed when Mr. BonweU WM { >. ft there. Mr. Bon-well fixed the day of marriage himself. Miss Evans has heard him also state the same thing. In May he fixed the wedding. He came purposely to tell me, and gave directions for the ceremony. He was con- stantly talking how soon he would marry my sister. On one occasion he offered to bet me €10 that he would marry my sister the next day. This was before the wed- ding was fixed for June or July. I said nothing to in- ducelhim to make the statement, but he came in from a long walk, and said he had that moment left the Chan- cellor, and that the wedding was to be fixed the next morning. This was before we had the whisky. He told me in the evening that my sister would not marry so hastily, as she was not prepared to marry next morning. By Mr. Coleridge: There is not the slightest truth io the imputation that I was in the bablt of getting drunk. My sister, when the left about a month ago, had but .£3 in her possession. The Rev. Hugh Williams: I am a clergyman of the Church of Epgland, andC hancellor of the diocese of Llan- daff. I knew the late Mr. Yorath as a neighbouring clergy- man. I recollect on the 15th of February this year, Mrs. Yorath and ber daughter coming to tea with me. Mr. Bon. well did not come that evening. Mrs. Yorath came to tell Mrp. Williams of her daughter's intended marriage to Mr. Boowell, a clergyman in London. On the 21st I called at Mrs. Yorath*s to see Mr. Bonwell, but he was out. He came however on the 29th of March, with Mrs. and Mua Yorath, and there I was formally introduced to him. He spent that evening with U'. He behaved as a gentleman and clergyman should do. I understood they were about to be married. On the 15th of May be also visited my house. He did not tell me privately that he wa. a widower, but Mrs. Williams, in his presence, told me he was coming to me to get his mar- riage license. She also told me, in his preseoce, that he said his first wife's name was Bird, and a conection of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. Cros*-examined Whatever was said by Mrs. Williams he must have beard, as he smiled assent. I think Mrs. Wi liams said the marriage was to be in June, and be eaid, Yes. soon," and the. 26th of June was fixed as the day. I was asked if I would marry them. I laid" Yes." By Mr. Coleridge: I am sure it was fixed that I was to marry them, but the subject was not discussed further. A copy of the marriage certificate of Mr. Bonwell with Albertina Sophia Bird, at Bradford, was then put in. Sarah Jones, servant at the Angel lun, Newport, said I was engaged formerly as servant to Mrs. Yorath. I have frequently seen Mr. Bonwell there. I have seen Miss Yorath sitting on Mr. Bonwell's knee. They used to sit up very late. I have seen them sitting oo the sofa as lovers usually do. -,I told Mrs. Williams about two months ago what I knew of the matter. I did not think it necessary, when I saw Miss Yorath sitting on Mr. Bonwell's knee with her arm round his neck, to tell her mother, as I knew they were to be married. Mr. Yorath and Mr. Bonwell used to joke and drink of an evening. It was on one of these occa- sions that 1 went into the room, that I heard of the mar- riage. I know that she wasmaking some Ii nen clothing, which she paid was for her wedding. I never saw her making a wedding-drtss. Mrs. Mary Ann Yorath: I am mother to Elizabeth Yoratb. I iecollect meeting Mr. Bonwell in London, and I reproached him with his conduct to my daughter. He said he had falles in love with her, and he could not help it, if he was hung the next moment. .%fro. Alice Gleanie: I li,,e at Bill's-pond-roid. In June last a lady calling herself Mrs. Harvey, looked at same apart- ments I had to let. She engaged the room-, and I naked her for a reference, and she gave me one—" The Rev. Jas. Boo, well, Teignmouth-terrace, Stepney." In the evening of the day a cab containing a lady and gentleman arrived. It was on Saturday, He remained but a short time. Before he went he said to the lady, You will be at Church to-mor- row, and then you wi l dine with us." I sent tbe linen be- longing to the lady to wash. Some of it was marked E. Yorath." The lady lodged with me seven weeks, but the last two weeks of that time she came in but once. She used to remain out frequently. She always told me not to expect her after 10 o'clock io the evenio?. By Dr. Twiss The gentleman called the lady Lizzy." I noticed directly she came into my house she was in the family way. I once asked if the gentleman's name was Bon- well. and the said, No, his name is Westmeath. He has fre- quently, however, been taken for that gentleman." I recog- nised him to be Mr. Bonwell from a miniature she wore of a mlln in clerical robes- Mrs. Hudson: I am a pew opener of St. Philip's, Step- ney. In December I recollect on one occasion a lady coming to the church, and after doing so, at the end of the sermon Mi. Bonwell said, Will you ask that lady to come into the vestry to me." 1 did so. Last August the same lady came itud asked for the rector's pew. I showed it to her* and after that she used to walk io herself. On the 20th of August I noticed a little girl ringing at the school house doot. I went out and told her it was no good knocking, <s there was nobody there. She said her mother was there, tursing the minister's wife. After the inqueet Mr. Bonwttt accused me of creating the reports against him. He Paid the nurse was sttendtng upon a poor woman who had fallen down and broken her leg. Mrs. Couler said—In August last I was out for to attend a lady iu labour. Mr. Bonw«|| wai down stairs, and D> God trey and myself were with tbe lady. A male child was born, and the mother and infant remaioed at the school house for 12 day*. The lady, myself, and baby wvnt in a cab to a hote). Mr. Bouweil told the lady where to go. I remained it attendance until the baby died. I never heard Mr. Honwln talk about the father of the child. Emma Mitchell, a servant at the Sussex Hotel, said-In August a gentleman took an apartment for a lady, her nurse and baby. The Rev. Mr. Bonwell paid the hotel account. Tbe child tied 00 the Saturday morning. Mr. Ayrts, undertaker, of Red Cross-street, said-hir. Bouwell cCled upon me, and asked me to bury a little child at my ownconvenience. Dr. Godfrey repeated the evidence respecting the dan- gerous tiluitioD he found Miss Yorath in when he was called in.. M.r Buller: In the course of convetsation, did Mr. Bon. well tell you who was the father of the child? Dr. Godtey I decline to answer the question. I claim the privilege of a professional man. Dr. Twi*: Have you promised to Mr. Bonwell not to divulge whst he told you 1 Witness: 1 have. Mr. Bulltr: That answers my question. Mr. Streft, of the Times" newspaper., then produced the nnnusoipts and letters relating to the advertisement in tbat jourial, wt^en The inqnity was adjourned until Friday at 11 o'clock. On Friday, the first witness called was Mr. Joseph Nethercliffe, a "facsimilist," and an expert in baud writing, w tio said-I have been many years engaged in the comparison of handwritings. I have compared the MSS. of the advertisement in the Times, and the letter of complaint written to the Times office, with four letters said to have been written by Mr. Bonwell, and I find that they are in the saim handwriting. The advertisement is in the natural hand, bit the letter is slightly feigned. Mr. Collis, at officer of the ecclesiastical court, proved that he had wittin a few days seen Mrs. Bonwell, the wife of the accused, tt her residence, 33, Tbornhill-crescent. This evidencecompleted the case for the prosecution. Mr. Best then addressed the Court on behalf of Mr. Boowell.-He extended that the moot serious part of the charge, the comikission of adultery within the diocess, was entirely unsuppoited by the evidence. The proceedings at Margate and Newport must entirely be put out of sight, for the Commissioner were precluded by the terms of their commission and ty the statute from going into anything which bad taken ttlace out of the diocess. The learned counsel, in supportof this view, quoted the case of" Homer v. Jones," in which Sir H.J. Fust had decided that Com- misaioners under the Church Discipline Act must confine their inquiry to act) done within the diocess, so that Com- missioners appoints] by the Bishop of Worcester could not inquire into acts coasted within the diocess of Lichfield. If therefore, the Coiinlosionere, resting on the evidence of what took place at Margate and Newport, should report to the Bishop that there were prima fane grounds for further proceedings igainst Mr. Bouwell for the commis- sion of adultery, theywould be misleading him, since all that evidence ifould have to be excluded ia any suit which might hereafter be institutet. There was not the slightest pat- ticle of evidence rejecting the commission of adultery within this diocess. 'i'be only thing that bore any resem- blance to it was the leter of Miss Yorath to Miss Aimes. which in itself was not legal evidence against Mr. Honwell, and, even if it were legal, the idle tittle-tattle of one woman to another wis not exactly the sort of evidence which ought to be reliai on when a clergyman's character and position were at stMce. Not the slightest legal or satis- factory proof had been adduced to show that Miss Yorath spent any time in Londio with Mr. Bonwell in the month of December last. Andwith regard to her subsequent stay in London in the followhg summer, there was nothing to show that Mr. Bonwell ether visited her at Mrs. Glennie's -10 fact, he was ooly thire once,—or that she visited him at the-school-room. Therefore the charge of adulterous intercourse within the diicess entirely failed. With regard to the charge of having harboured Miss Yorath in the school-room, while in a state of pregnancy, and having visited her there, there WI8 Dot a tittle of evidence of any sort to prove it: and though it would be idle to deny that a birth of a child bad taken place in the school-room, that might be easily explaioei on the supposition tbllt the mother wfcs taken suddenlyin labour, aud it being impos- sible to remove her she was carried to Mr. Bonwell's apartment, and there of necessity confined. Dr. God- frefe evidence was to th, effect tbat the case was a very difficult one, and that it would have been dangerous to remove ber. Such an incident might happen to any one, and if Mr. Bonwell hd refused to let her remain, but had turned her ou into the street, a much greater outcry would bavt been raised against him. As to Mr. Bonwell's conjexion with the burial, he had been entirely exoneratedfrom the scandalous circum- stances attending that affair b, the testimony of the under- taker. The packing of the cliid into a coffin with another body waa entirely the act of Ite sordid undertaker, in order to save the fees which he wouli have to pay, and to defray which he had money given hm. The great discrepancy between the highly.coloured owning of Mr. Coleridge and the lame facts adduced in evi(ance must strike every one, and Mr. Coleridge hlmseU a. rftch as confessed it when he resorted to the state device of coring Mr. Bonwell to appear in the box in oider that he mqrht make good the bolea in his own case by cross-examining him. He very much doubted, however, whether Mi Bonwell would be a legal witoess at this stage, and certaiDy the proper time for him to come into the box would bewbeD further proceedings were instituted, If the Commissioiers should report in tavor of them. He contended that M. Bonwell had been the victim of an outcry got up againsi him chiefly by the cheap pte!os. which had so startled th public mind, that the Bishop, in justice to himself and t. Mr. Bonwell, had no op tion but to issue this commission. He had every confidence however that ou a cijam review of lie facts laid before them, the Commissioners would come to be conclusion that there was no ground for further proceeding, and would so report. The Commissioners then retiree to consult on their re- port. On their return to court, ater an absence of more than an hour, Dr. Twill delivered judgment. The judgment affirms that thereig prioafacie evidence that the Rev. J. Bonwell was the ather ot the child, and upon all points for further proceeding report to be made to tbetf London, j

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