The parish church of Kentchurch is dedicated to St. Mary. I hope to be able to send you some further information on the subject, but I well know that quotations from memory are _nearly_ valueless. Meanwhile, the following note on the mysterious disappearance to which I have already alluded may be not uninteresting: I give it as translated by the editors of the Iolo MSS. "In 1415, Owen disappeared, so that neither sight nor tidings of him could be obtained in the country. It was rumoured that he escaped in the guise of a reaper; bearing[1] ... according to the testimony of the last who saw and knew him; after which little or no information transpired respecting him, nor of the place or manner of his concealment. The prevalent opinion was, that he died in a wood in Glamorgan; but occult chroniclers assert that he and his men still live, and are asleep on their arms, in a cave called Govog y ddinas, in the Vale of Gwent, where they will continue, until England becomes self-debased; but that then they will sally forth, and reconquer their country, privileges, and crown for the Welsh, who shall be dispossessed of them no more until the day of judgment, when the world shall be consumed with fire, and so reconstructed, that neither oppression nor devastation shall take place any more: and blessed will be he who shall see the time."--Page 454. _Historical Notices extracted from the Papers of the Rev. Evan Evans, now in the Possession of Paul Panton, Esq., of Anglesea._ [Footnote 1: The manuscript is defective here. "A sickle" was probably the word.] SELEUCUS. THE BRITISH SIDANEN. (Vol. iv., p. 83.) MR. J. P. COLLIER will find all the information that Cambrian antiquaries can give him respecting Sidanen in Powell's _Cambria_, Matthew Paris, Wynne's _Caradoc_, and Warrington's _History of Wales_, under the year 1241. The history is given at most length in Warrington; where the share which Sidanen had in an interesting episode in Cambrian history is fully developed. There were two Welsh princes named Llywelyn, who stood to each other in the following relation: LLYWELYN AB JORWERTH (died in 1240). | +------+-------+-----------+ | | | GRIFFITH, DAVID. GLADYS, a married to daughter. _Senena_, daughter of a Cambrian lord named Caradoc ab Thomas. | +--------------------------+--------+ | | | LLYWELYN AB GRIFFITH, OWEN. DAVID. last Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales mentioned by Munday is the first, Llywelyn ab Jorwerth, whose descent, as his father was not allowed to reign on account of personal deformity, we had better indicate: