The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1866-09-21 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

BOO,OOO. The will is dated January 5, 1866, and he died on the 22ad of the same month. He bequeaths to his own children and to two children of his sister, each 75,000 dole.; and he leaves to be divided amongst his nephews 100,000 dole., in addition to 20,000 dole, to his nephew, Don Leopoldo. To his clerk, Don Carlos Rome Hordes, he directs per cent, to be paid en all realised property; and, having promised him the hand of his daughter Virginia, he by will confirms the same, and consents thereto. Ho bequeaths 100,080 aOl5. to found a tel for poor boys. He leaves to his major.domo and companion, Juan Baptist Rolle, 10,000 dole. for his steadiness and loyalty shown to him. He leaves to each of his servants 500 dole. To his son and executor, Don Carlos, he leaves one-tenth of the residue, appoint. ing as his heirs his (the testator's) three children. The will of Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq., of Hassell-square and Worthing, was proved in London on the 21st ult., and the personalty sworn under £200,000. The executors nominated were Riohard Edward Arden, Esq., of Sunbury-park, Middlesex; Thomas W. Piloher, Esq., the brother; Thomas A. Moore, Esq., the brother.inlaw ; and Joseph Somes, Esq. Mr. Arden is alone acting, the three others having renounced. The will is dated July 21, 1863, with four codicils, and the testator died July 18, 1866, aged 76. It was his request by will that a vein should be opened before placing his body in the coffin, to ascertain that life was extinct. He has bequeathed to his wife an immediate legacy of £l,OOO, and also to each of his daughters an immediate legacy of £5OO. To his wife he has also left the furniture, plate, pictures, carriages, horses, and a life interest in certain estates, which at her decease will devolve to his daughters. To each of his sons and daughters very liberal bequests are made; to one, £17,000; to others, £12,000 and £lO,OOO, dividing the residue of his property amongst his six sons. There are legacies to his brothers and sisters. To his clerk, Joseph Sayer, £100; to each of his other clerks engaged in the business carried on by himself and sons in the oil trade, and to each foreman, a suit of mourning; to his wife's late servant, Dulcsbella Dansford, £5O, and an annuity of £52; and legacies to all his servants; to the Worthing Christian Literary Institution, £5OO. The legacies to be free of drity.—lllus. trated London News.  The Murder of a Lady at Birmingham.— singular disclosure has just been made respecting the antecedents of the prisoner, Maria Jones, the murderess of Mrs. Clark. From information received by the police, it appears that the prieoner's real name is Maria Roach, although she has for some time passed under the name of Maria Jonee, and is charged in that name on the ooroner'e inquisition with the wilful murder of Mrs. Clark. It is farther stated that 34 years ago the prisoner's father cut his wife's (the prisoner's) mother's throat, and immediately afterwards shot himself. It is quite certain that a murder of this description did take place in Ellis- !treat, Birmingham, a great many years ago, and that it created oonsiderable sensation at the time; but whether the prisoner Maria Jones in actually &daughter of the murderer Roach will probably be verified or disproved at the examination before the magistrates.