Cylchgronau Cymru

220 Vaughan 1657, *n which year he probably died as Wm. Saunders then succeeded him as Bailiff. Cringeli,. History of the Welsh Baptists (Vol. III. p. 95).—I have pleasure in saying that a copy of " The History of the Welsh Baptist Churches, by Joshua Thomas, of Leominster, 1778," can be seen at the Free Library, and also at the Baptist College at Cardiff. It contains a. good account of Jenkin Jones as a preacher and Nonconformist, and as a Captain in the Army, I would also refer " G. E. F. M." to Jones's " History of Brecoashire," Vol. II. p. 525, and to Henry Jessey's "The Lord's Loud Call to England," p. 14, where a very interesting letter dated 20th of June 1660, from Thomas Gwyn, a member at Llanfairybryn, giving an account of Jenkin Jones and some of his congregation being imprisoned at Carmarthen for a month, may be found. The Cymru, edited by the late Owen Jones, Llan¬ dudno, also contains a good article upon Jenkin Jones. Cardiff. Josiah Jenkins. Dr. Dee at Brecon (Vol III. p. 48).—Permit me to inform " G. E. F. M." that a good account of the late Dr. John Dee may be obtained in Revd. J. Granger's "Bio¬ graphical History of England," Vol. I., p. 323, and also that in the same Vol., p. 284, is an account of the learned Dr. William Aubrey of Brecon, grandfather of the celebrated antiquary John Aubrey, who lies buried in St. Paul's Church, London. Cardiff. Camarch. The Gwymies of Glanbran (Vol. II. p. 329).—There is a good deal in the Cat. State Papers about Col. Howel Gwynne of Glanbran—he was rather prominent at that time.—Page 331. Last summer at Christie's there were