Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1849-08-22 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

AUGUST 20. —We have a large increase in the supply of Beasts; the demand is, however, considerable, and a fair clearance is , effected at a small reduction. The number of sheep and 1 lambs is about the same as last week ; trade is heavy, but prices remain about the saute. Calves are not so plentiful, and good ones pretty readilv realise 4s. From liermany and Holland there are 110811.410 R, 3.660 sheep. and 73 calves; ti•mn France 29 beasts, and 40 from Scotland. Per stone Bof lbs. s. d. a. d. I Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s. BestScots,llfo.ds 3 10 4 0 ! 111).3th.-bds .81t. 3 0 0 0 Best short-horns. 3 6 3 8 I Best Long-wools 3 6 3 8 2ndqualitv beasts 2 10 3 4 I Do. do, shorn -0 0 0 Ii Calves - - 3 0 4 0 Ewess:2ndquality2 10 3 4 Pigs- - - - 3 8 4 8 I Do. do. shorn - 0 0 0 0 ILDuns.3:ll.lired. 3 10 4 0 I Lambs- - - 4 4 5 4 110P8.-11onoucti MARKET, Ara. 20.—Two pockets of new hops arrived on Saturday last, one was sold at CI I 45. per cwt.; the other was sold at £lO per cwt. Both pockets were of excellent quality for first pickings. The market continues firm at late pe,res; duty, £70,000. WORCESTER, Aye:. 18.—Although the reports front the plantations in this County and 1 lereliwashire, compri• sing the " Worcester district," have been up to Ibis time exceedingly unsatisfactory RS to tie growing plant, and at one time it was expected that the bops wonld not be worth picking, the last few days have brought bet ter reperts from the plantations. Prieei have been advancing for some weeks, but business has again become flat. The dotfir the dietriet has been as low as .1:6,000, but to-day £l,OOO is backed, and about £70,000 for the kingdom.  Rusti's ITYPocßisit —The books of devotit n which he left behind him were ,frightful— frightful, not from their nature. for nothing could lie more appropriate, but from the evidence they afford of a wish to falsify even in life and in death ; of n resolution to lie even when ins lips would be silent in the grave. and of a determination to , make scripture itself, if possible, subsidiary to deceit. All ' the passages applieuhle to an innocent tints—to a being , suffering deeply but unjustly—to an erring mortal whom man oppressed, but but whom God protected—to one whom his fellows were about to crush, lint whose friend was the Supreme ; these were carefully and repeatedly underscored. Some of the mint touelling expressions of David in those matchless Psalms, where the agonised monarch, wounded to the lienrtla core by the rebellion of Absalom and the defection of hie subjects, pours; oit his sorrows to the Almighty in accents of unwavering faith, " Thou shalt answer for.me, 0 Lord, my God ;" these and similar avowals did the criminal apply speeialy to himself. They of course were to survive him, and hereafter to form so ninny mementos of the faith and patience with which an innocent man bore undeserved wrong and undeserved obloquy. They wore to be evidence when he was gone of his private impre-ision and convietion ; they were to prove to the world that, in private and before his God, he was a pious, submissive, murdered man. To the last his efforts to deceive Mr. Andrew were unrelaxed. After Divine service, en the morning of his execution, he raised his eyes to ties.veil and appealed to Cod, as his judge. that he was inn°. pew. lit reply to searching questions by the snme gentleman, he averred that on the foal evenly., he had no id,a that a murder was about to be committA, fl r did he know the noirderers. The parting lictivecn the minister end the convict wai characteristic of both, rite governor having summoned Rush to the press-room for the purpose ' of being pinioned, Mr. Andrew advanced to lake his leave. Ills words were, '• Good bye—jhr ever .1" Rue!. responded, "No, not for ever." "Yea--7/inietier," repented Mr. Andrew, and immediately retired. Scenes where tl.e Tempter tins Triumpi.ed.