Rowland ВЈ 500 to his cousins, John and Deciaia Prichaid, ВЈ 500 oach to the thiee daughter, of Mr. (high sheriff 18S2I, who died on the 9th of December last, aged 81 years, has been granted to the executors, his wifs, Mr., Madeline Ueorgint Llewellyn (daugliterat Mr. Griffith Llewellyn, of iiaglan Hall, Baglaa, Glamorgan, J.P. Probate of tlio will, dated March 7, 1884, with codicils made May 10 and May 31,1806, of the late Mr. His wife was a particularly hand* some brunette, and is now probably verging oa 40, Ttu'rc are six children by the marriage. Fowler having inherittds considerable fortune from his mother's family, В« tint he bad not to depend upon his architectural business for his future prospects. His siuht hat become so bad that he was obliged to give up hiif business entirely, Mr. He did this for sevenl reasons, euch as the education of his two sons sal the consultation of an eminent specialist at a medical college at Wiesbaden. About (MC yeats ago he decided to leave England whb IJi8 family fOf Germany.

Fowler suffered considerable bodilv affl ctioe, both his eight aDd harink-but tbe former am ptrttcuhrty-being odeacionl He outmed frВ« partf''IarlZ, as?for which beB vain cod'oi both London and local specialist*. especially at Brecon, wbm tbey went to reside in a very snug and pretty house directly after their marriage. Both husband and wife are, thereto^ well known locally. The attempt upon his lite ia, therefore, all the more inexplicable. Fowler is a particularly amiable gentleuiaa, ADd was greatly liked locally by all with whom he came in contact. Liewidyr, Pinlle:gare,ut also at that of Sir John Jonet Jenkins. He lias done some creditable work a the residence of Mr. Prichard, architect, of LUndsff, and became icniarkably p- oficient into business as an ecclesiastical architect, and ther, are several local building, which were doignedbf him. Fowler's children by hl tht wik and lived at home with hi- father till his marriage. Fowler, The Hill, Swansea, Ike stipendiary for Swansea borough. John Bacon Fowler io, as stated yesterdar, the son of Mr. Cou FOWLSL A correspondent, who appears to have scat knowledge of the family, sends the following:- Mr. When I aa better informed I will supplement thi? letter.- Yours faithfully, J. I understand that their late tutor ia n& pect.e4 of or charged with stealing a large sum tI money, and also of attempting to poison som, tI the family, and that throe members of it suffetai from the effects of the attempt. Fowler, of Swansea, in connect ion with to attempted poisoniog of his son at Wiesbaden Sir,-Referri ng to a pamgt&ph in Tour is.uf this morning, I write to say that I have obiaiad no details o,1 odii t'essi'3, 'Lffif t Miesbada, and only received a letlr from my oo this war, ing. We have received the following letter from Ik.

One thing is very certain, via, that wtata called the 'Eastern position' it a mere eulWwl of the moraine ooeturine of the ancient WOftbipp!t)C.'-I am, &c., woisbirpiog.'-I am, &c., T. wit'emd, w)M the dewept4ons o ? Lbe в– - monies of Papnl' This seems very much like a strong confine* tion of Cardinal Newman's alleged view of tlv case. 0u14 STS I :r.oa:Jt(:I oollated all thePocith-h? U. 1 bZ Antlu1tle,' (MuMtOd or '? MonUauoon. w= Smith or an Anthony Bich's Dictionary. bi,?A ChuWiot En&land _Id all the mdent young R-itdilfs in Britain VtMe to 3-o In n ?S'JX**S* Ooo)H Tcure, and be put tbrooCb all tbe funwioeaS Z ?id.d. nCiL ?M пїј В«1В«tntt0 В«ntb'uВ«r of ВЈ | SVii1r!g? in Man Weil do I thoroughly that it. TherthMheen m

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