The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1844-12-31 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

IRON TRADE IN WALES.—W. Crawshry, Esq., In anticipation of an increased demand for railway iron, hog determined on the erection of an extensive steam rail-mill, in addition to the already numerous rolling-mills at the Cyfartha Iron-Works, the cutting of a foundation of which, was commenced on Monday morning. It is to consist 01a double set of rolls, saws, and shears, and other necessary appendages for the completion, if necessary, of upwards of 2500 tons of finished rails per month, and all to be worked by one steam-engine of very large dimensions on the long pre'sure principle. A great number of fresh hands have been employed, and many will be, as Mr, Crawshay is anxious that the whole should be ready in slit months time. This extensi,e addition to the work is estimated to cost, at least, £25,000, and will give ',Oar employment, when ready, to about three hundred persons', A new bar-iron rolling-toil, also consistii g of two sets 0, rolls, was started at these works for the first time on Friday morning last. This addition will give employment to a great number of fresh hands. Swansea Journal. EXECCTlON.—Notwithstanding the great exertions made to otita'n a commutation of the sentence, the execution of Mary ci Goenaalitlioapd, Chesterefxotrli.tbliotene exhibited utahrteduerddreteoi tey. Treiolfeanttclri culprit. r bl since ie,nrtoccrooaknl‘frir'Oatm Chester Castle to the place of exenw tsaHiiroresincere,nriii:nl front of the City Gaol, took place at midnight 0, Friday. On parting with Mrs. Bennion, the matron ot the Castle, the culprit was much excited, and expresSed her fervent thanks for the kindness she had invariabll c -ived at her hands. After partaking of some coffee she retired to rest, but her slumbers were lion and torbeelt and, at en early hour on Saturday, she again engaged it/ devotional exercises with the re-pected chaplain of the Cagle. In the course of the morning Mrs. Haswell NI governor's wife) supplied her with some refreshineri!' when she broke forth into lamentations for her past int' guides, but expressed her conviction that she should en° he in heaven, where, she alleged, her fattier had gone At 11 o'clock she received the sacrament of the Lorel; Supper, and appeared to engage in the service with ron,cl; feeling, continuing her devotions till 12 o'clock, when tno executioner made his appearance, and proceeded to pinn)s her, an operation to which she submitted with the 031, perfect docility. She appeared, however, to be inwer'',, convulsed, and suffered so much from exhaustion of bon/ that it was found necessary to carry her to the gallows 0 0 the chair on which she had been seated. A last farel'ie was then taken of her by the chaplain and M.. 111,;0' and immediately the platform fell, and she soon ceased g,( live. The culprit would have been twenty-one years a age next March. She was short of stature, and what In"; be termed good-looking. She wore a black stuff drel, and plaid black and white shawl. It may be remembers that, sornefew months previous to the murder°, Mr. Gallop' his wife was found with her throat cut, when heraelf P:. her unhappy daughter were the only inmates of the hon!:; and public opinion prematurely fixed the murder of,nof mother also on Mary Gallop. The latter, however, P.,s• throughout, utterly denied having had any particips.o" in Mrs. Gallop's death.