Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
SPECIAL NOTICE. TO SECURE THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS YEAR'S ENTRY, PROPOSALS MUST BE LODGED AT THE HEAD-OFFICE, OR AT ANY OF THE SOCIETY'S AGENCIES, ON OR BEFORE 1st MARCH. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PATIAMENT, 10 VICT., C. 35. EDINBURGH 26, ST. ANDRREW SQUAR. LONDON 126, BISHOPSGATE STREEE The SUMS ASSURED exceed £3,780,000 The ANNUAL REVENUE exceeds 140,000 And the ACCUMULUTED FUND 690,000 LARGE ADDITIONS have been mode to POLI CIES. For example, a Policy for £] ,000, dated 1st March 1832, becoming a Claim after paymenf of the Premium in the premium year. would receive ,£1,514, and Policies of later date in proportion. The next Triennial Allocation takes place on 1st March, 1853, when an additional Bonus will be declared. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENTS :— PEMBROKE J. R. BRYANT, Surgeon Haverfordwest Philip Ellis, Merchant Swansea Wm. Penrose, Assay Office BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1837. j Empoicered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vict. Cap. 9 Col. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Chairman. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INST ITUTION INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM A TABLE especially adapted to the securing of Loans or Debts, and to all other cases where a Policy may be re- quired for a temporarj purpose only, but which may be kept op, if necessary, throughout the whole term of Life. HALF-CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Credit given for half the amount of the First Seven Annua Premiums the amount of the unpaid Half-Premiums being deducted from the sum assured when the Policy becomes a claim. SUM ASSURED PAYABLE DURING LIFE. The amount payable at the death ef the Assured, if he die before attaiping the age of SIXTY, but to the assured himself, if he attain that age, thus combining a provision for old age with an assurance upon life. ORPHAN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH. Established for the purpose of affording to parents and others the means of having Children educated and started in Life, by securing annuities, to commence at the Parents death, and to be paid until a child, if a son, shall attain his 2lst year, or, if a daughter, her 25th year of Age. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION ], PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1839. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letter, Patent. Annual Division of Profits-applied in reduction of the corient year's Premium. Policy-holders entitled to participate in the profits after Payment of Five or Seven Annual Premiums according to the table of Rates selected. Premiums charged for every three months' difference of age -not, as is usually the case, for every whole year only. Half Credit Policies granted on terms unusually favourable to the assured, the amount of half premiums for which credit is given being liquidated out of the profits. At the Annual General Meeting in 1852, a reduction of 30 per cent. was made on the current year's premium on all participating Policies. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at 2 o'Clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their Reports. (PROPRIETARY.) (MUTUAL) -Extract frnm the Half Extract from Table with Participa- Credit Rates of Pre- tion in Profits, after Seven Yearly Premium, Payments. Evj "cc h a. = ?■• a <u ,H ir S It I £ .1 >.a Age. eu -.2 — «« .2.5 « Viv te-E 2 £ = c K § 5 £ 8« = <y -o a < £ 8. d. £ 8. d. Yis. Mths £ t. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 25 0 19 71 19 2 30 0 2 7 31 4 20 12 3 SO 1 1 92 3 6 3 2 7 61 4 40 12 4 85 1 4-112 9 10 6 2 7 10 1 4 60 12 5 40 1 9 22 18 4 9 3- 8 21 4 80 12 6 45 1 14 103 9 8 40 0$8 0 1 12 3 0 16 5 50 2 2 64 5 0 3 3 3 61 12 60 16 7 2 12 915 5 6 6 3 4 1 1 12 10 0 16 9 60 3 13 4 9 3 4 7>1 13 1 0 lfi 10 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assurances, may be obtained on aPplication to Mr Ben Jones, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen. HEALTH FOR A SHILLING. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. EXTRAORDINARY CURF- OP LOSS OF HEALTH, DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HRAD. Copy of a Letter from Mr John Lloy,1, of Erw-wen, near Harlech, Merionethshire. To Professor Holloway, Sir.-I avail myself of the first opportunity of informing You, that for a very long period I.was.affliesed with a dan- gerous giddiness and frequent swimmings in the head, it- TENDED by loss of appetite, disordered stomach, and generally < Ilnpnired health. Every means had failed to give me any IMMANENT relief, and at length it became so alarming that was really afraid of going about without an attendant. JN this melancholy condition I waited personally upon Mr HUGHES, Chemist, Harlech, for the purpose of consulting him as to what I had better do; he kindly recommended YOUR Pills, I tried them without delay, and after taking them for a short time I am happy to bear testimoney to their wonderful efficacy. I am now restored to perfect health, and enabled to resume my usual duties. You arc at liberty to publish this letter in any way you may think proper. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, June 6th, 1852. (Signed) JOHN LLOYD. MIRACULOUS CARE OF DROPSY- Extract Qf a Letter from Edward Rowley, Esq., of India Walk, Tobago, dated April 8th, 1852. To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir,- I deem it a duty I owe to you and the public at large to inform you of a most miraculous recovery from that dreadful disease, DROPSY, and which, under God, was effected by your invaluable Pills. I was tapped five times within eight months, and skilfully treated by two medical Practitioners, but aould not get cured, until I had recourse to your remedy, and notivirhstading all I had undergone, this miraculous medicine cured me in the course of six Weeks. (Signed) EDWARD ROWLEY. ^FALLIBLE CURE OF A STOMVCH COMPLAINT, WITH IN- DIGESTION AND VIOLI NT IIEAD-ACHES. Extract of a Letter from Mr S. Gowen, Chemist, of Chifton, near Bristol, dated July 14th, 1852. To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir,— 1 AM requested by a Lady named Thomas, Just arrived from the West Indies, to acquaint you that for A period of eight years herself and family suffered from con- tinual bad health, arising from disorders of the Liver and Stomach, Indigestion, loss of Appetite, VIOLENT Head-aches, Pains in the side, weakness and general debility,for which she consulted the most eminent men in the colony, but without any beneficial result at last, she had recourse to Your invaluable Pills, winch in a very short time effected SO great a change for the better, that she continued them and the whole family were restored to health and strength, Further she desires me to say, that she has witnessed their extraordinary virtues in those complaints incidental to children, particularly in cases of Measles and Scarlatina, having eflected positive cures of these diseases with no other remedy. (Signed) S. GOWEN. A DARGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT AND SPASMS IN THE STOMACH EFFECTUALLY CURED. Copy of a Letter from Mr Bostock, Druggist, of Ashton- under-Lyne, dated July 31, W52. To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir,—I have much pleasure in handing to you a testimonial of the efficacy ot your Medicines. A person in this neighbourhood with whom I am well acquainted WAS afflicted for a long time with violent spasmodic pains in the stomach and liver,arising from frequent colds,smells Of paint, and the effects of a stooping position which lie Was obliged to assume in his business. The spasms were Of an alarming character, and frequently left him in a week And debilitated condition. At length he heard of the salu- tary effects of your invaluable Pills, and was induced to give them a trial. The first dose gave him considerable relief, and by following them up in accordance with your directions, they have acted so wonderfully in cleansing the liver and stomach, and strengthening the digestive organs that he has been restored to the enjoyment ot good health. I remain, dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) WILLIAM BOSTOCK. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious it, the following complaints. Bad Legs Cancers Sore Nipples Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore-throats Burns Joints SHin-diseases Runions Elephantiasis Sf-nrvey Rite of Mosche- Fistulas Si fe-heeds toes & Sand Flies Gout Tumours Coco-Hay Gludular Swellings Ulcers Cbeigo-foot Lumbago Wound* Chilblains Piles Yaws Chapped Hands Rheumatism Corns t soft) Scalds Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable DRUGGISTS and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civi- lized World, at the following prices:— Is. ljd., 2d. 9d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each Box._ There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.— Directions for the guidance of patients in every o^orflkr ar« flffixed to e»ch Box. NOT ICE. During the time the Troubadour is refitting this Com pany will have no steamer from Milford to Bristol. Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford and Hakin Point, (weather permitting) tree of charge,in Boats provided by the Steamers, Cabin. Deck. Liverpool toor from Milford 13s. Od 5s 6d. Milford to or from Swansea 6s. 6d. 3s 6d. NOTICE.—Return Cabin Tickets available for TWO VOYAGES in these Steamers, may be had from the undermentioned Agents or the Captians on Board. Liver- pool to Milford, Swansea, or Bristol, 18s. Milford to Bristol, 18s. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, AND BRISTOL, Intended Sailings for JANUARY, 1853. (' THE STEAM POWERFUL SHIPS T R 0 U BAD 0 U R, (CAPT.JOHN ANDERSON) S 3 S3 2) 0 ^53? £ 3 £ BQ (CAPT. WM. JAMES BECKETT), IRON PRINCE, (CAPT. JOHN WALLACE) OR some other suitable Vessel, is intended to said with goods and passengers, (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) ?.s follows:—(with or without pilots and libertv to tow vessels From TRAFALGAR DOCK, LIVERPOOL, to MILFORD & SWANSEA, Landing passengers for Swansea (weather and time per mitting) at the Mumbles. Saturday 1.. IJafter SatPrday 15.. IJafter Saturday ..8,. 9 morn Saturday 22.. 8 moin Saturday, 29th, 1 after. The Steamer sails from Milford to Swansea (weather permitting) im npdiately after her arrival at Milfori', hwich is seldom under 22 hours after sailing from Liver- poo?. FROM SWANSEA TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT MILFORD. Wednesday 5. llmorn Wednesday 19..10 morn Wednesday 12.. 6 morn Wednesday 26.. 5 morn The Steamer sails for Liverpool (weather permitting) immediately after her arrival at Milford, which is seldom under six or seven hours after leaving Swansea. The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, or whether at the ex- pense of the steamer, or otherwise, is at the the risk of the Passengers and the Owners ot the Goods respectively. Apply to Edwin Edwards, Swansea; Fitz- simons, Applebee, and Co. 20, Water-street, Liverpool G. H. Evans, Bristol, or Mr.C. H. N. HILL, Agent, Milford. NOTICE.—The Old Company's Steam Packets Dart and Usk for Newport daily, and the Swift for Cardiff, Monday, Wedriesdav, and Friday, will in future start from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells, in about ifteen minutes after the time stated in the bills for sailing, where a Waiting-room for Passengers is provided opposite the Landing-place. No charge for landing and embarking. Goods for Newport and Cardiff, will in future be received at the Company's Office, on the Quay. The JUVERNA is intended '0 leave Bristol for Cork on Tuesday instead ot Wednesdays. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM MIMIHMM COMPANY OFFICE, QUAY, BRISTOL. IHF, following STEAM VESSELS are intended to JL Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL,— Dublin, ROSE; Cork, JUVERNA & VANGUARD; Waterford, VIC- TORY; Tenby, STAR and PHOENIX; Milford, Pater, and Haverfordwest, STAR Carmarthen, PHCENIX Cardiff, SWIFT; Newport, DART and USK and as under-men- tioued with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, during J AN UARY, 1853. FROM BRISTOL. jJ 2 V, c r* • 86 0> es T! Qnfe £ « £ ..o u »? -> S J O -Q fcW g — g. Z -a « e '-2-0 £ £ Saturday 1 •••• ^Jm 9 m 2 Monday 3 10m 10m Tuesday 4 • • • • 12no 12uo 12no „ 12 n Wednes. 5 1 a lja Thursday 6 ^a ~fa Friday 7 3Ja *5ja 3Ja 3ja 2 Saturday 8 I a 41t 9 — (j m Monday 10 m Tuesday 11 7m. 7m <m 7 £ ni Wednes. 12 7m 8 m 7 a Thursday 13 8 a 8 a 8Jm Friday 14 %n 8 £ m 8|m 9m Saturday 15 ,9Jm 16 10m Monday 17 10m 11m Tuesday 18 11 ni 11 m J1 in i2 n Wednes. 19 12 11 Thursday 20 2 a 2 a. lla Fiiday 21 3 a 3 a 2^a 24a Saturday 22 4 a 3|a 23 Monday 24 ^fa 4 a Tuesday 25 5in 5!a 5!a 6 m 5ia y 2 Wednes. 26 C> £ n)6 £ m Thursday 27 7 a 7 a 7 rn Friday 28 8m 8m 7 £ m7im. Saturday 29 8 £ :n 8im 30 Monday 31 on 9s m TO BRISTOL. I ? pi "2 I & g •§ £ .2 1 S 58 §, fc- cs £ « < J Saturday 1 — Tuesday 4 i6m 1 'a "ija 10m 10 m 10 m Wednes. 5 m "J"" Thursday 6 JH Friday.. 7 12no. 4 a 4m 10m 2 a Saturday 8 3 a H Monday 10 4!a Tuesday 11 6m 7m jjmJjm 5a Wednes. 12 ■•••• 51a Thursday 13 •••• Friday ..14 7m. 9a 8 m 2a. •••• m Saturday 15 '4U1 '5m 16 Monday 17 8*,n •••• Tuesday 18 9m 12no 1 a iOm 9m 94m Wednes. 19 10m Thursday 2t) Ilm 12no Friday 21 11m 3 a 3m 9in a Saturday 22 2 a Monday 24 *^a Tuesday 25 3ja 7 m 4^m 4 a 4im 4 a Wednes. 26 5 a Thursday 27 6m 6 m Friday 28 6m 8 a 7 m la Saturday 29 7 m 7 in Monday 31 8m Passengers can book themselves at the Paddington Ter- minus for conve yance to Cork per Great Western Railway to Bristol, with liberty to remain there two days, and Irom thence per the undermentioned Steamers at the following rate, viz:- 1st Class Rail and Cabin of Steam Ship o 0 2nd Do. do. } £ 0 3rd Do. and Deck do. 0 16 0 To and fro Tickets are also granted, available tor Six- teen Days.- 1st Class Rail and Cabin of Stearn Ship £ 3 7 6 2nd Do. ditto ditto .2 17 0 Passengers proceeding from Cork to London, can book at the Cork Steam-ship Company's Office, Cork, on the same terms, The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up tor the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.—Female Stewards on Board.-Carriages and Horses shipped with care. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before AGENTS.—Mr. Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. J. Rees, Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. James, Pater; Mr W. R. Harvey, Cardiff; Mr. Martin, lllracombe; Mr. Thomas Baker, Lynton; Mr. Robert Stacey, Carmarthen; and Mr. R. Jones, Newport. Particulars may be obtained by applying at ttle BrIstol Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed:- Bills and other information supplied by Mr J. Jones, Hown- hnm Wharf, Hotwells; in Lonuon-Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Picadilly; II. Underwood, 5G, Haymarket; Gilbert and Co., Blossoms Inn, Lawrence Lane, Cheapside, and 82, Lombard-street. NOTr cE.-The Proprietors of the above bteamPachets will be not accountable for any Cabin Passenger s Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of Two Pounds nor for any Deck Passengers Lugage (if lost or damaged) above the value of Twenty Shillings uuless in each case entered as such, And freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for any oilier par- cel above the value ot Forty Shillings (if lost or damaged) I unless entered as such, and freight in proportion Ilaid for the same at the time of (ielivery.-Not accountable for any Good switbout Shipping Note. All letters seeking iuformation be post-paid. HAVERFORDWEST STEEPLE CHASES WILl, TAKE PLACE (WEATHER PERMITTING) ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1853. R. LORT PHILLIPS, AND THOMAS H. DAVIS, ESQUIRES, STEWARDS. GEORGE N. HASSELL, CLERK OF THE COURSE. FIRST RACE. THE PEMBROKESHIRE STAKES A Handicap Steeple Chase of 10 Sovereigns each ( £ 5J Forfeit, and £ 3 only if declared on Saturday, February 26th), with £ 50 added over about four miles of fair hunting country. Second horse to save his stake. The winner to pay £ 10 towards expenses. To close and name to the Stewards (by letter) at the Mariners Hotel, on Saturday, February 5th, by Eight o'clock in the evening. To he handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint The weights to appear in Heirs Life on February 13th. A winner once after the weights are published 71bs twice 10lbs. extra. Threa horses to start, IxmafiAe the property of three distinct owners, or the public money will not be added. SECOND RACE. THE TRIAL STAKES Of Five Sovereigns each ( £ 2 Forfeit), with £ 30 added. Second horse to save his stake. Over about three miles of country. Four-vears old, 10st.; five-years old, list. 41bs. six-years old, 12st.; aged, 12.t. 71bs. a winner once, 71bs. extra twice, 141bs.; and three times, 21 lbs. Three horses to start, or the public money will not be added Age of horses will be taken from January 1st, 1853. To close and name to the Stewards on Saturday, March 5th (by letter), at the Mariners Hotel, by Eight o'clock in the evening. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, and their decision to be final Five Shillings to be paid to the Clerk of the Course for the use of the scales and weights. There will be an ORDINARY at the MARINERS HOTEL, and a BALL at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS in the evening. NOW PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 PAGES, THE LITERARY GAZETTE AND JOURNAL OF BELLES LETTRES, SCIENCE, AND ART, CONTAINING: REVIEWS, with extracts, of important new English and PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEARNED SOCIETIES, Foreign Works. including abstracts of Papers. NOTICES of New Rooks, not snitable for entended review. FINE ARTS.—Art Publications, Prints, Exhibitions, Sales SUMMARY of publications of minor import. IJADIJIPMF«PRYMR»^VRR-R. T •. » A LIST OF NEW BOOKS oublished during the week, with FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE on Literature and size and price Science. ORIGINAL MEMOIRS, Biographies of distinguished MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.—Critical Notices of Operas, Mpn&c Concerts, New Plays, English and Foreign Musical and TOPICS' OF THE WEEK.-A record of literary and I,lli8e»ce. &c. scientific gossip. VARI El IES.-Fragments ot general interest. The London LITERARY GAZETTE has lately, under a new management, taken a high stand in the force and spirit of its original departments, with increased resources for the information of its readers.Aett- York Literary 1\orld, •January 31, 1852. Tko T TTPTt aT?Y OA7FTTF, nrice 4d.„ is published every Saturday morning, and may be obtained ot any bookseller ™ sSprt .eni £ part Ja« ki^m p».t on ol a quarts £ Sd„ p.y able to Messrs. REEVE and Co. OFFICE,-5, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENE GARDEN. WHOLESALK AND RETAIL TEA, COFFEE, AND GENERAL GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, I HIGH-STREET, H A V KRFOR D W EST, PHILIP ELLIS, XN returning his sincere thanks to his friends, and the public generally, for the very kind and liberal support which he has received during the six years he has carried on business in Dew-street, heg<? leave, most respectfullv, to announce bis REMOVAL to the EXTENSIVE PREMISES formerly occupied by Mr WILLIAM THOMAS, Grocer, where he intends carrying on THE GROCERY BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, And hopes by a careful selection of Goods from the best Markets (which he intends offering at the lowest remunerating prices) combined with strict personal attention, to ensure a continuance of the patronage with which be has hitherto been so liberally favoured. P. E. takes this opportunity of stating that he intends ROASTING COFFEE ON THE PREMISES, And for that purpose has purchased a first-rate Apparatus, constructed on the most improved principle: he hopes, there- fore, by saving the intermediate profits to be enabled to pioduce an article (in all its lreshness and perfection) at an un- precedented price. He also begs to call special attention to THE TEA DEPARTMENT, And as he purchases largely in Bond on the best possible terms, flatters himself that he can furnish goods which cannot fail to give every satisfaction, especially when price and quality are considered P. E. refrains at present 'rom publishing prices, but, earnestly inviting a trial of his Goods, leaves the result to the ( judgment of those who may be pleased thus to favour him, hoping thereby to secure their further orders. N.B.—A List of the Articles on sale may be had on application. Wanted Immediately. an ASSISTANT who thoroughly understands his Business, also, a well-educated YOUTH as an APPRENTICE. UnexceptionaUe references will be required. IRONMONGERY GOODS ON THE BEST TERMS, AT JAMES REES L L 0 Y D'S, BRIDGE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, JR. LLOYD begs to announce to his Friends and the Public in' commenced SELLING OFF the whole of his EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GENERAL IlUJNMO^liliKY. at greatly Reduced Prices, in order to make room for an entirely new selection of Birmingham, Sheffield, ana otner Ooods, as he intends visiting the English Markets for the purpose of making a personal selection. Purchasers are respcctfullv solicited to make an early call, as they will thereby effect a saving of 20 per cent. on the usual prices, as the whole of THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT MUST BE DISPOSED OF BY MARCH i J. R. LL., in returning his sincere thanks to his Friends and Patrons for the very liberal support hitherto accorded him. begs to assure them that it will be his constant endeavour to supply t era of go the very best manufacture, at the lowest remunerative prices, and respectfully solicits a continuance 01 their Kind avours. N.B.-Articles purchased at this Establishment, and not approved of, will be exchanged, or the money returned. HOWaUA'S MIXTURE & MOWOtJA'S SMALL LEAF GUNPOWDER. g¡¡" THE MOST LUXURIOUS TEAS AT REDUCED PRICES MESSRS. BROCKSOPP, SONS, & Co., of High-street, Soutbwark, London, Sole Importers of the celebrated HOWQUA'Sand MOWQUA'S TEAS, have much pleasure m announcing to the Public that, after a pro- tracted negotiation with the growers of these Teas, they have obtained such concessions as enable them to reduce the prices so materially, as to bring them within the reach of an extended circle ot purchasers. In these days of pretension, when the art of puffery is exhausted to palm oft upon the public mere rubbish under a decorated disguise, it would seem almost hopeless to advertise a good article without bestowing a few superlatives upon it, but, as good wine needs no bush," so, good Teas reouire no adventitious aids to recommend them. The Howqua's and Mowqua's Teas, imported by Brocksopp, Sons, and Co., have been known to and appreciated by the public for very many years. REDUCED PRICES. Howqua's Mixture per pound Catty Packages Howqua's Small-leal Gunpowder, ditto 2d, Semi-Howqua 8d. per lb. bemi Mowqua. 6s. 4d. per lb. N.B.—None are genuine which are not India Catty Packages, secured with the Seals of Howqua ana Mowqua, Merchants, Canton. BROCKSOPP, SONS, & Co., submit the following prices lor their esteemed PACKAGE TEAS, which will be found excellent for Family consumption. Good Congou 3s. 4d. to 3s. 8d. Fine Gunpowder 4s. Od. Ditto particularly recommended for Family use 4s. Od. Lnu° strongly recommended 5s. Od. GENUINE PATENT ROASTED COFFEES. The Treasury Minute permitting the admixture of Chicory ',av'ng been rescinded bran Order in Council d ft ted 29th July, 1852, Brocksopp, Sons, & Co., are at length enabled to compete successfully with other less scrupulous dealers, by the recognition of that principle for whith they have so on„ .°n .el™ed. They beg to call attention to the subjoined list of prices for pure Coffees, packed in lib. tin canisters, an inioil packages of all sizes, to preserve the ar0mFine Plantation Is. 4d. Fine Rich Mocha Is. 8d. Finest old Mocha 2s. Od. AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT Haverfordwest-IT. E. Potter, 2, Victoria-plac I Vhndllv^0^ J* „ Thomas Williams, chemist J ljlana veiy~;Rees Bishop, Stone-street Gwynne Harries, chemist f „ ™ l''lizabeth Lewis, draper Carmarthen—James Lloyd, grocer Merthyr Tydfil—David Lewis, chemist Cardiff—Harriet Simpson, Bute Docks. »» » Thomas Stevens, chemist Eglwyswrw—John D. Evans Swansea Jonathan Dury, grocer Gwespye, near Holywell—Joseph Profitt. Jenny Kichard Mason, bookseller. JOSEPH MARYCHuRCH)s u FOUR HORSt POWER THRASHIig MACHINE Complete £25 nett. Durin"- the last Season, J. M. has, on an average, SOLD A MACHINE EVERY TWO DAYS"! The following are a few of the Testimonials which J. M. has lately receive' respecting them :— D. DAVIES, Esq., Cefntreufor, Llandovery.—41 There is S. WILLIAMS. Esq., St. David's. The Thrashing not a better Machine than mine in the Kingdom." Machine cannot do its work better." THT' I"0MM rq- 17"DY"AN|TERJIREEMr- JoNES' Bellmont. I thrashed 245 Winchesters o( ^thfSe^ibl tearms8rTt Ss admirTbU! ^thiul ^ley in eight hours and forty minute, and the Machine fatiguing the hordes or S injuring the corn, and thrashes saves me thc a'ld m:un,0"a"ce quite dean I< is also II.Mpensive, 'MN. JOHN CANION, Waislaiul.—" I L.ave used you. nothing but oil, and (he Jloo/s v Miicliine upwards oMour years, and was otieied more for her r* Tf i>0 wnrl- ilt IT13" ,!ls £ M ichaelinns than I couhl act a new one for. F.SKV«RN«,E,q..Cmigybonon It ™ and refused it. 1 can thrash five Winchesters in lou, fcctly and I think no farmer in these days can ujoia to ue mjnutes^»» without one." CORN CRUSHERS on an improved principle, 10s. FIVE BUSHEL SACKS .„ TWENTY SIJIU.IN(;S per Doxeu AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS, ILAVEUFOIIDWI.ST
! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The Ottoman Ambassador, accompanied by the whole body of the Legation, presented his creden- tials to the Emperor on Wednesday. On the same day tlift Emperor went to Vincennes in an open carriage, which he drove himself. His Majesty passed through the Faubourg St. Antoine, and was accompanied by Colonel Fleury, his first equerry. The first ball under the empire was given in the evening at theTuileries, and was most numerously attended. The company assembled amounted to more than 3,000, and the conpd'ceil, from the splen- did toilettes, glittering with diamonds, of the ladies, and the various uniforms, was very striking. The corps diplomatique and their ladies were all present, and also a great number of English offi- cers in uniform. The rooms were fitted up with the greatest magnificeaee. The Emperor, who wore the uniform of a general, with white small- clothes and silk stockings, opened the ball with the Princess Mathilde, having for vis-a-vis Prince Napoleon and Lady Cowley. Lord Cowley danced in the same set with Mrs Hope. Between the different dances, his Majesty walked several times through the different rooms, having the Princess Mathilde on his arm. He was closely followed by Lord Cowley, with whom be fre- quently conversed, and also spoke to such English officers as he recognised. Among the number was Sir Warwick Hele Tonkin, with whom his Majesty entered into conversation, remarking among other things, that Sir Warwick had been long a resident in Paris, and hoped that be would long continue to be so, and that he might frequently have the plea- sure of seeing him. Refreshments were provided in abundance during the evening, and at 12 o'clock the company retired in parties to the theatre, where supper was laid out, and the tables were successively filled and refilled during upwards of two hours. The supper-room was brilliantly lighted up, as were the whole of the rooms in which the company was assembled. Official notice has been published of the pardon granted by the Emperor Napoleon to 280 political offenders on the 5th, and 203 on the 8th instant. By a decree dated the 12th inst., the Emperor grants a remission of the sentence in favour of 80 others of the same class making a total of 1,695, of various grades, who have received the Imperial clemency since the period of the coup d'etat. PORTUGAL. In the speech on opening the session, the Duke z, of Saldanba declared that the dispute about Gen. Armstrong, which was referred to the arbitration nf the President of the French Republic, had been decided in favour of Portugal. He also stated that the Queen bad recognised the new Emperor, and accredited a minister to the Imperial Court.' DENMARK. The Committee of Twenty-five appointed to consider and report on the royal message concern- ing the order of succession in Denmark, has made its return to the Diet. The committee is unani- mous in recommending the transmission of the :rown to Prince Christian, of Glucksburg, and his descendants male. ITALY. A letter from Milan of the 8th, in the Opinione of Turin, states that a Piedmontese officer, named Ropolo, having been insulted by an Austrian offi- :er in the theatre of La Scale, at Milan, called him [)ut; but that his aggressor, instead of complying, wave him into custody, and had him before the commissary ot police, where the Piedmontese offi- cer, after having to submit to further provocations from the other, received orders to quit the state im- mediately. But the other officers of the Austrian regiment to which the aggressor belonged, being 1 .11 n ID indignant at his behaviour, insisted upon his being put under arrest, and he will probably be obliged to leave the service. It is believed, however, that the matter will not rest here. In the speech addressed by General Gemeau to the Pope on New Year's Day, when presenting the officers of the French army of occupation, the General thus spoke of recent events in the history of his country France, led captive by the Spirit of Evil, was marching to an abyss. The elect of Providence was revealed, and France knew him. Then it was that God paid to France the debt of his church. It is our joy, holy father, to believe that we owe this miraculous benefit in an especial manner to your prayers ifr favour of a country so proud of the aid it has been able to render and will yet render to the holy see." RUSSIA. Two new ukases are issued at Saint Petersburg. According to one of these none but natives can be preachers or school-masters in Poland. Music- masters, teachers of languages, tutors, governors, where they are permitted at all, will be so under the title of domestics. The second decree orders, that, besides the censorship, to which every literary work intended for publication in Russia is sub. jected before printing, a second examination by the censors shall take place between the punting and the publication. On the 22nd ult., Randous Krotina, the smug- gler, condemned to receive nine thousand blows with a rod, and three other delinquents, con- demned to six thousand each. suffered their punishment on the plain of Tauroffen. A lar^e military force was drawn up to witness the execu- tion. The arrangement was that the punishment should be distributed to each in three thousand strokes a day. Krotinus having received his three thousand died two of the others expired before that number of blows had been inflicted; and the fourth sank on the morrow. The punishment of deatlt is abolished in Russia. TURKEY. A telegraphic dispatch from Trieste brings intel- ligence from Constantinople to the 1st sf January. The ex-Grand Vizier Reschid Pacha, and the late director of the customs, Djezzerli, have been banished irom Turkey. Reschid Pacha had ap- pealed to the Sultana Valide to intercede in his favour for a remission of his sentence, but it has not transpired whether the appeal has been suc- cessful. 1 he precautions taken to prevent access to the Sultan seem to indicate that those about the sovereign fear, or pretend to (ear. some machina- nation. Henceforth the Sultana Valide, the Grand Vizier, the Kapou-Kiaji, and Tazim Bey, the favourite, will alone have access to the palace of Abdul-Medjid. The Russian envoy, M. de Ozeroff, has addressed to the Divan a protest against the concessions made to the Latins in the question of the Holy Sepulchre. Abd-el-Kader arrived at Syria on the 31st of December, and left the same day for Broussa. SWITZERLAND. The winter session of the Federal Chambers of Switzerland was opened on the 10th, by the Presi- dent of the National Council, M. Hungerbuhler, of Saint Gall. In the course of his address, the President said, Let us go forward, peaceably and with union, as hitherto we have done, within the limits traced out for us by the constitution, watch- ing over and increasing the prosperity of the peo- ple by a conscientious care of its alliances and ma- terial interests. Let us not be led astray by the enormous military expenditure which we behold on all sides, which absorbs the finances of our neigh- bour states, and adds to debts under which their people succumb. In the midst of this armed peace let us avoid federal debts, and reserve the financial resources of our country for the moment when the independence and integrity of the fatherland may be seriously menaced." SCHLESWIG. On the 2nd instant a riot broke out at Holm between the fishermen of that place, a courageous race of men, and the Danish soldiery quartered there. The soldiers had demanded that the people among whom they were billeted should give them the feast customary at that season. The latter refused, re- marking that their children (Schleswig conscripts) had not been well used at Copenhagen since the pacification!of the Duchy. In the midst of the con- flict which followed, the authorities intervened, and having restored quiet, sent the soldiers away to Eckenforde. MONTENEGRO. VIENNA, Jan. 7 and S.-The Montenegrins have left Sxahtjak, after having demolished the fortifications The Turks, fearing that the place was undermined. did not at first venture to enter. Two of Prince I Daniel's relations are dangerously wounded. The Pasha of Scutari had assumed the oifensive, and Omar Pasha (the Commander-in-Chief) is advancing 'owavds the mountains. The foregoing is take) rom the Ocst-Correnpondcz, and is probably correct. ^riie'/Vz'crfc Zcitiouj says, that 1 ,^('0 Montenegrins [ ue still in Szabljak, and that a most sanguinary battle had taken place, in which the Turks were "mercilessly cut to pieces." The Trieste Gazette. of the 9th, states that the blockade of the Albanian coast has commenced, but this important statement needs confirmation. Ad- vices from Constantinople, of the 1st instant, state that the exhibition against the Montenegrins will consist of twenty-seven battalions of land troopf, independent of the blockade of the coast. The same journal says of the battle, before or during which the Montenegrins withdrew from Szabljak:—"The bloody strife, which lasted a whole day, was begun by the Montenegrins. Hur- ried on by their own impatience in sight of the enemy, at early dawn one party attacked some blockhouses, held by the Turks, in the neighbourhood of the fortress, while another fell upon the Pasha of Scutari s camp. The fight was of the bitterest. The men fought hand to hand, and in such confusion that Turk slew Turk, and Montenegrin cut down Mon- tenegrin."
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A HEARTLESS HOAX.—The following complete but reprehensible hoax was lately played upon the family of a young woman who had left the neighbour- hood of Llanerfyl, Montgomeryshire, to reside in Liverpool. The week before last her friends received a letter informing them that she had passed that bourne from which no traveller returns," after a very short illness, and that she had expressed a desire to be buried at Llanerfyl. On receipt of this mournful and unlooked-for intelligenoe, the young woman's uncle in company with another friend started off for Liverpool, having previously arranged that the funeral should take place on the following Saturday, and that a hearse from Llanerfyl should be in waiting at the railway station in Oswestry on that day. In the meantime every preparation was made at Llanerfyl for the funeral, the grave was opened, and the arrival of the young woman's remains was all that was wanted'to complete the solemnities. On the arrival of the uncle and friend at Liverpool, however, they were greatly astonished and agreeably surprised to find that she was not dead, but, on the contrary, in the enjoyment of perfect good health. They lost no time in returning to their disconsolate friends, bring- ing the young woman with them, a living proof of the unfeeling hoax which some wretch had played upon them. When they arrived at Oswestry the hearse was there in leadiness to convey her to the grave, but to the great satisfaction of her relatives they unexpectedly found their mourning turned into joy. THE EXTENT OF THK UNITED STATES.—For the information of those who are not conversant with American affairs, it may be interesting to explain that the country called The United States is larger than the whole of Europe, and contains thirty- three distinct States, which are not, as many sup- pose, like our English counties, but separate nations, many of which are much larger than England, and all of which are independent of each other, with respect to internal government, as England and France. The rulers and magistrates are elected by the people, and every man has a vote in the election but with this exception the form of government is much the same as in England, if for King and Queen we read Governor, for House of Lords Senate, and for Honse of Commons, House of Representatives. Each of these thirty-three nations has its own Go- governor, Senate, and House of Representatives; each makes its own laws and levies their own taxes: and it is only matters which affect all the States in common that they are united. This federal union between thirty-three States secures free trade with each other and enables them to present a common front to foreign powers and that it may be inde- pendent of every single State, the general Congress is held at Washington, a city standing in a territory which does not belong to any of the States, but is under the sole government of the Congress itself. In the city of Washington the general government is carried on by a President, Senate, and House of Representatives.-Temperance Chronicle. ROY4.L ARTILLERY.—WOOLWICH, Jan. 7.-Since the reduction of the standard height for recruits for this corps a number of fine young men and lads have enlisted as many on an average as 100 per week have been sent to head-quarters here, and it will not take a long period to complete the addition to the regiment of 2,000 men which was recently voted by the legislature. Each troop of the Royal Horse Artillery will now have six guns, five light six- pounders. and one 12-pounder howitzer. The whole of the field batteries will have six guns in each battery, five nine-pounders, and one 24-pounder howitzer and although, the Royal Horse Artillery and the Foot Artillery field batteries will man and horse 200 guns for home service, they will always be in such a state of readiness that they can be con- centrated in any part of the country and on the coast at the shortest notice, by the facility now afforded by railway communication. A MOST ACCOMPLISHED IMPoSTER.- \V e find the following iR the law paper, the Droit The Court of Appeal of Paris, some time ago, pronounced a condemnation on a person named Cavendish, for a great number of acts of swindling, the greater part of which were accompanied with forgeries. Different circumstances having caused this individual to be suspected of misdeeds of another kind, the Prefect of Police, at the solicitation of the Ambassador of England, and with a view of the general interest, caused new investigations respecting him to be made, and M. Boudrot, commissary of the judicial delega- tions, was specially charged with them. It was soon ascertained that this adventurer is a polygamist, and that three of his wives were in England, and in Italy. Speaking several languages with facility, he passed himself off at one time as a wealthy merchant, at another as a member of the House of Lords, at another as a foreigner of distinction. In Great Britain he took the names of Gore, Leicester, Lord Howard, Effingham, Charles Howard, Horace Sey- mour, Horace Belmore, and others. There is reason to bel'ieve that the name of Cavendish, under which he has been condemned, is not a real one, and that this Proteus has not yet told his secret. Every day, in fact, new ciicunistances are brought to light against him, and publicity may lead to the discovery of a greater number. Cavindish lived in splendid style, and to support his pretensions to high rank simulated a correspondence with the most eminent personages. He thus succeeded in making dupes of the best society, and in introducing himself into the most exclusive circles. The commerce of Paris is inun- dated with his forged bills. In short, it would fill a volume to relate the acts of swindling which he has imagined, and carried into execution with incredible success. In his interrogatory, Cavendish has confined himself to a system of complete denials. Placed unexpectedly in presence of the witnesses of his different marriages, and of his four wives, who were collected to be confronted with him, he promptly repressed a movement of surprise, and, impassable in presence of their recriminations, feigned not to know them. The only thing which he can be made to confess is that he was detained in the fortress of St. Angelo, at Rome, for forgery. The unfortunate woman whom this polygamist has successfully de- ceived and abandoned cannot imagine that he has affec- tion for her. His last wife, whom he married in Italy, positively refuses to believe the facts revealed in the investigation, and vows that she will die if her hus- band be not restored to her. The passion inspired by Cavendish can only be explained by a sort of fasci- nating influence. He is small, thin, and slightly bent his features display cunning and trickery his bent nose and his round and phosphorescent eyes, buried under thick brows, give him the aspect of a bird of prey." SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT BRITON FERRY I RON WORKS. -An accident of a frighful nature occurred to a young man named William Morris, employed at these works, on Tuesday evening last. It appeared that he wished to try his hand at the rolls, and that in at- tempting to do so his arm was drawn between them, and literally rolled and burnt from his body near the shoulder joint. But from the timely interference of another party who observed the accident, his whole body must have buffered in a similar manner. The person referred to seized him. and with his whole strength resisted the forward motion 01 the rolls until the engine was stopped, which was immediately done. A crane was then brought to bear upon the upper roll and lift it from its place, when the poor felU w was released from his perilous situation. His suffering must have been most intense—and his moans and cries to the men attending him, to throw him into the river, and release him at once from his misery, perfectly heart-rending. Dr..Witty, the ^irgeon of the works, was promptly in attendance, aud with the assistance of two other medical gentlemen from Neath, rendered what service they could to the un- fortunate sutfeier. Erom enquiries made at the time of writing this (Wednesday evening), we learn that he has plogressed niorq favourably than could have aeen expecttd, although but little hopes are enter- tained of his ultimate recovery,—Cambrian.
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN…
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. Frnnz the Marl; Lave Express. The weather has rather improved since our last, but it will require a considerable time to free tbo land from superfluous moisture, and allow of Wheat sowing, so long delayed, being resumed. The arrears of work to be brought up are v-y great, and it is almost certain that a considerable breadth of land originally intended for Wheat will be devoted to other purposes. A more unfavoura- ble seed time has rarely been experienced; and unless the spring and summer should prove un- usually propitious, the effect of the excess or rain will be severely felt at harvest time. Considering the doubtful prospects for the future, the generally acknowledged shortness of stocks of old Wheal, and the immense loss of food caused by the exten- sive failure of the potato, present prices must Im regarded as moderate; but our merchants and millers have now been so long accustomed to a low ran^e of quotations that they cannot realise the idea of a different state of things and though ready to admit that the country is in a very dif- ferent position to what it has been at any previous period since the commencement of free trace, still they appear to doubt whether with open ports any material rise can occur. This extreme caul wit mav all be very well if not carried too far; h:lt it would certainly not be safe to consume our stocks without taking some steps to replenish the same. Merchants abroad know the extent of our wants fully as well as we do ourselves, and will naturiU.y act as all other mercantile men would do under the same circumstances-viz., obtain as high prirt s for their produce as possible. They have thus far manifested no disposition to consign largely to Great Britain, and at this moment quotations are relatively higher on the continent than in the English markets. We are therefore inclined to think that we are not likely to be overwhelmed hy foreign supplies and as there can be no f1f'Hlht that an enormously large consumption of bre <d- stuffs is taking place on this side ot the channel, as well as in Ireland, we think rapid inroads are being made in the deficient crop of last year's growth. Stocks of foreign Wheat in warehouse arc mean- while diminishing very fast, and we see nothing in the position of affairs to warrant a belief that tho- value of Wheat can recede on the contrary, the probabilities are, in our opinion, all in favour of an improvement. The dull tone of the advices from Mark-lane of Monday last had, as usual, more or less influence on'the principal provincial markets; holders have,, nevertheless, remained firm, and at most of the large consuming towns in the north, previous prices have been steadily supported, whilst at some of the markets in the agricultural districts the tendency has been decidedly upwards. Of spring corn very small supplies have been brought forward, and the value ol Barley and Oats has advanced in most parts of the kingdom. The arrivals of Wheat coastwise into the port of London have been small, only 2,182 qrs. having been reported up to Saturday evening. The quan- tity brought forward by samples from Essex and Kent has likewise been trifling, but the millers have manifested no inclination to purchase beyond what they needed for immediate use. On Wed- nesday scarcely any business was done, and quo- tations were little better than nominal there was a slight improvement in the demand on Fri- day, and factors succeeded in placing what was left over from Monday without submitting to lower prices, though the quality was by no means satis- factory. The importations of foreign Wheat h, Q been perfectly insignificant, which may not, how- ever be attributed to contrary winds. The know- ledge that a considerable quantity is on passage from the northern ports of Europe has rendered buyers very unwilling to purchase, with the mar- ket so bare as it now is of fine qualities the trans- actions have, consequently, been on rather a retail scale. The want of activity in the demand ha* failed, however, to shake the confidence of holders, who have displayed far more disposition to raiso than to lower their pretensions. On Friday some quantity of wheat was taken for shipment coastwise at very full rates, and the operations would probably have been more im- portant bad it not been lor the difficulty expe- rienced in obtaining vessels, small craft suitable for the coasting trade having become very scarce. The inquiry tor floating el cargoes of Black Sea Wheat has not been so activc as it was earlier in the month. A few arrivals have taken place olf the coast, and larger supplies are believed to be close at hand. The prices paid have been much the same as before, say 45s. to 46s. for Polish Odessa, 47s. to 47s. 3d. for Gliirka on passa.-< and 38s. to 39s. 6d. for Egyptian Saide Wheat. Town-made Flour has moved tiff rather slowly at late rates, and there has not been much doing American. The quantity of English Barley brought forward since Monday has been very small, and the hd- vance then established on fine malting sorts has been steadily maintained. Secondary descriptions, though less sought after, have sold on quite as good terms as before. Grinding Barley has again become scarce the arrivals from abroad have for some weeks past been unimportant, whilst a con- siderable consumption has been going on holders, of the article have con&equently felt themselves warranted in asking rather higher prices. Malt has been in fair-o-cquest, and its previous value has in some cases been slightly exceeded-. The arrivals of Oats have been scanty in the ex treme—indeed, during the last three weeks only about 7.000 qrs. have been received at this port, to provide for the consumption of the metropolis and its environs, which, at the lowest computation,, cannot be rated at less than 20,000 qrs. per week, The dealers' stocks have therefore been drawn upon very freely, and the quantity in warehouse has, during the last month, been sensibly diminished. Prices have nevertheless remained nearly stationary, and there is hardly 6d per qr. difference between the present value of Oats and the prices current a month ago. The large dealers are now anxiously looking for supplies but ap- pear fully determined to hold off as long as they possibly can. Beans have met with rather more attention this week, and have sold quite as well as previously. Peas have moved off in retail quotations, at about low rates.
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EXRCUTJONS.- The first was at York, when Alfred Waddington, who was condemned at the late winter gaol delivery, by Mr. Justice Talfourd, for the murder of his child at Sheffield, was hanged on Saturday. The unfortunate culprit's sufferings ap- peared to be very slight. The number of sptclators amounted to between 9,000 and 1U onü, but 'hey behaved in the most decorous manner, and appeared much impressed with the scene. The other execu- tion took place at Newgate, the victim being th•; man Horler, convicted of the murder of Lia wife as recently reported in this paper. Since his condem- nation Horler had entertained hopes that Ks life would be spared, having got a petition to t11; Queea sent to Lord Palmerston last week. Lord Paiinersion. however, refused to interfere, when the prisoner became sullen, and but little impression could be. made upon him by the Rev. Ordinary. At a few minutes before eight o'clock the death kneii toiled, upon which a general cry of "Hats off" prevailed. Shortly after the mournful procession ascended the gallows. His ptep faltered for a moment at the foot of the ladder, but he looked round, and seeming to summon resolution, he ascended with a firm step, and stood upon the drop. Afte: xuuili"- -r • moment before the rope was adjusted, he looked up at the beam with apparent curiosity, ami then rc-nd upon the people assembled. He submit e<J ta 'e L operation of the executioner without e.\(}.tif.i1, and after a few words with the Rev. Ordinaly, the signal was given, apd the drop fell. The convict admitted his guilt. In a statement which he made since his condemnation, lie states that after his n;other-in-law had gone away the first time with the understanding that she was to take his wife away \\t ii her in the morning to Bath, he had a conversation v. th his wi'e.. and she consented to remain with him. 'i hc mother- in-law came back to fetch a night-dress, and the subject of her daughter s leaving was again intro- duced, and at the solicitation of the mother his wife again asserted that she would leave him and return with her mother to the country. the thought came upon him all of a Midiivu that he wouid murder her. He got his razor ami threw himself upon the bed by the side 01 bis wile. '< asked him what he had got in his h.md, and \\iïlit)\¡I. saying a word to her, he immediately cut her ti.roai. and she was dead in an instant.—A i sji te fur oin week has been received for iiardour.riiteiiced 10 death lor the murder of Robinson, a packman, at Sheffield. The wietched man. it is stated, has offered to make some m^orlajit d:sc;<.>s-u!s.