... ENGLYNION A gunt Bdafydd ab Gwilym ar ei glaf-wely. Ofni gwrthuni gwrthwyneb—yr wyf; Ofni'r awr i ateb Ofni hir drin ffolineb Ofni 'Nuw yn fwy na neb Duw Celi meddi, maddau-ym bechod A bechais ers dyddia.ii!— Dydd ing yw diodde' angau, 'Y nydd i sydd yn neshau Byd ffyddlon dynion yw Duw,—byd hyffordd Byd diffaitli bod heb Dduw Byd oerddig bod beb Wir-dduw, Byd heb ddim yw bod heb Dduw Fy ...

... We are sorry to have been on Saturday, unintentionally instrumental in giving publicity to a most infamous fabri- cation of the murder, at Sutton-place, near Guildford, of the Rev. Henry Lea, a Roman Catholic clergyman, and three ladies, his cousins. It is only right that we should state that the report reached us in the ordinary course. It bore the signature of D. W. Kibble, a reporter who ...

... THE condition of the various burial grounds in Swansea is exciting much attention in that town and public meetings have been held on the subject, at one of which Mr. Holland, Her Majesty's Inspector of Graveyards, has been present. THE Corporation of Swansea have addressed a memo- rial of condolence to the present Duke of Beaufort, sympathizing with him and his family on their late bereavement ...

... WAYS AND MEANS FOR RUSSIA. The fact that on Saturday the remaining portion of the £ 800.00; obtained by the Russian Government through the disposal of its Exchequer Bills, was shipped off, excites much interest, because it paves the way, as is thought, for a new loan. If already, and in the commencement of the war, a scarcity of money is experienced at St Petersburgh, I may be readily ...

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... THE RESIGNATION OF LORD PAL STON. « COMING just at a period when the Eastern q tion was assuming daily, a more serious as the announcement that the Home Secretary resigned his seat, naturally produced a consi# » ble, and by no means agreeable, effect upofl1 1 country. Though accompanied with the str est assurances from the ministerial papers, the event arose entirely from a difference his ...

... WRITERS, to whom the wish is father to the thought, have taken upon themselves to declare their acquaintance with cabinet secrets; by as- serting, that there is a considerable difference of opinion among her Majesty's ministers, as to the contemplated Reform Bill, and that the difference has arisen from an aversion, on the part of several statesmen, to the renewal of Lord Joha's proposi- tion ...

... TIIE CHOLERA I COKNWALL.—The cholera has bern making sad ravages among the inhabitants of lieilrulh, in Cornwall, where the disease hroke out with great viru- leoce a few weeks since. The epidemic is confined chietly to the Jirtiest partll of the town, where the greatest want of sanitary regulations is upparent. The town bas hero divided into live districts, which undergo domiciliary ...

... THERE'S A LINING OF SILVER TO EVERY CLOUD, Did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night?—MILTON. ONE wiuter night dreary, Dejected and weary, I kept my lone vigil of sorrow and care Mistrust ing—mistaking— My heart full to breaking— My soul seeking comfort, and finding despair! All wildly and chilly The wind whistled shrilly, Drifting the clouds o'er the desolate sky; Low ...

... ABERGAVENIfY. CHB.ISTMAS MARKET.—During last week, the grocers' other shop windows in this town were most tastefully 5jecorated with Christmas fare. The show of meat at the DUtchcrs' attracted great attention.; for a more splendid 6how lias not been witnessed in Abergavenny. Among meat most admired, was that of Messrs. Wm. Davies, i^gh-street.; Wm. Daniel, High-street; Thomas Davies, lanRel ...

... ABERGAVENNY- ODDFKLLOWSHIF.—On Monday last, the quarterly com- imttee of the Abergavenny district of Oddfellows, was held at the Banbury Arms Inn, Garndiftaith. The delegates of the difterent lodges gave a very encouraging report, which showed a considerable increase of members in the last quarter- no less than eleven had been initiated in the Fi,iend-iii-.N,eed Lodge, and eight in the ...

... W 1 N T E K Dreary old Winter weary uld Sl1uw:I,lanchell cari, ali dripping and uhii! Ice chains have bound tbee, winds whistlerouud thee, Heavily, yloomily plutlding oil still. when we meet thee, kindly we greet thee, Sit by the hearth-bUze and melt all thy snow; With wassail and glaùness we'd charm all thy s¡¡ess, Make thy l')e brighten, thy icy blood g.ow. old V. iuter: weary uiti inter ...