Star. — London, England, 1824-08-24 00:00:00

THE MOTHER'S LAMENT FOR HER SON. FBOM BLACKWOOD ' S NIAGAZIKK. My child was beautiful ard brave ! An opening llower.of Spring ; lie moulders in a disrint .1 cold, forgotten thing— Forgotten ! yes, by 11 but me, As e'en the best belov'd must be— Farewell! farewell, my dearest! Methinks 't had been a comfort now To have caught his patting breath, Had I been near, from his damp brow To wipe the dews of death— With one long, lingering kiss, to close Ili* eyelids for the last repose — Farewell ! farewell, nvy dearest ! I little thought such wish to prove, When cradled on my breast, With all a mother's cautious love, • His sleeping lids 1 prest— Alas ! alas ! his dying head Was pillow'd on a colder bed— Farewell' farewell, my dearest! They told me Vicery's laurels wr.,athed His youthful temples round ; That "Vicery!" front his lips was breathed The Last exulting sound— Cold comfort to a mother's ear Who long'd his living voice to hear ! Farewell ! tat ewell, my dearest ! F.'en so thy gallant father died, When thou, pour orphan child ! A helpless prattler at my side, My widow'd grief beguiled— But now, bereaved of all in thee, What earthly voice shall comfort me?— Farewell ! farewell, my dearest ! ON CAAINE MADNESS. (Front the Mirror.) " The prevention of the direful effects of canine mad ness seems to have been attempted in the early ages; to accomplish this, Pliny recommends the worming of dogs, and from his time to the present it has deservedly had its advocates. Very strong proofs have been ad duced of its utility. The fact, however, is, that taking out the worm has nothing to do with annihilating the disorder, although it will most certainly hinder the dog seized with it from doing any hurt to man or beast.— A late author asserts, he had three dogs that were wormed, bit by mad dogs at three several periods, yet, notwithstanding they•all died mad—they did not bite, nor do any mischief; that, being determined to make a full experiment, he shut one of the mad dogs up in a kennel, and put to him a dog he did not value ; the mad dog often run at the other to bite him, but his tongue was so swelled, that he could not make his teeth meet ; the dog was kept in the kennel until the mad one died, and was purposely p,reserved for two years after wards, to note the effect, but be never ailed anything, although no remedies were applied to check any infec tion that might have been received from the contact of the mad dog. The writer. has had various opportunities of proving the usefulness of worming, and inserts three of the most striking instances, under the hope of in ducing its general practice. A terrier bitch went mad, that was kept in a ken nel with forty couple of hounds; not a single hound was bitten, nor was she seen to offer to bite. The bitch being of a peculiar sort, every attention was paid Jo her, and the gradations of the disease (which were ex tremely rapid), minutely noted ; the hydrophobia vi.as fast approaching before she was separated from the hounds, and she died the second day after; at-first warm milk was placed before her, which she attempted to lap, but the throat refused its functions ; from• this period she never tiled to eat or drink, seldom rose up, or even moved, the tongue swelled very much, and, long before het death, the jaws were distended by it. " A spaniel dog was observed to be seized by a strange dog, and was bit in the lip; • the servant who ran up to part then' narrowly escaped, as the dog twice flew at him ; a few minutes after the dog had quitted the yard, the people who had pursued gave notice of the dog's madness, who had made terrible havock in a course of ten miles from whence he had set off. The spaniel was a great favourite, had medicine applied, and every pre caution taken ; upon the foul teenth day he appeared to loathe his food, and his eyes looked unusually heavy : the day followir; he ende.avoured to lap milk, but could swallow none; from that time the tongue began to swell : he moved but seldom, and on the third day he died : for many hours previous to his death, the tongue was so enlarged, that the fangs or canine teeth could not meet each other, by upwards of an inch. " The hounds were some years after parted with, and were sold in lots ; a madness broke out in the kennel of the Gentleman who purchased many of them, and al though several of these hounds were bitten, and went mad, only one of them ever attempted to bite, and that was a hound front the Duke of Portland's, who, in the operation of worming, had the norm broke by his strug gling, and was so troublesome that one•half of it was suffered to remain; the others all died with symp toms similar to the terrier and spaniel, viz, a violent swelling of the tongue, and a stupor rendering them nearly motionless, and both which symptoms seemed to increase with the disease. " The idea that worming prevents a dog from re ceiving the infection when bitten, should be exploded; but the foregoing facts spew how tar it may be recom mended for the restriction of a malady horrid in its ef fects, where a human being is concerned, and which to • the spot tltrnan and farmer is attended with such dan .,..'•;gerous and expensive consequences. " T. A. C." Fore dismissing this subject, I feel called upon to add, that many years ago I had myselt a dog that had been wormed when a pup. He got bit by a mad dog, and was quite unable to bite: he seemed to get stupid, and to have lost the power of his :dins: so that his efforts to run at anything were quite unavailing. There could be no mistake in this case, tor several neighbours' dogs were also bitten, some of which were killed as so. 41 as it was known, but such as were tied up, instead of being killed, died mad in two days or !Incr.—Why neglect a precliution is so easy, and which at ary rate can do no Ilium ?-I;:air. Wednestla y se'nnigbt Wr. (nos xst.t. was entertained at a public iauuer, at the Town 11..11, Waterfotd. The company was highly respectable, and consisted of nearly one hundred and fifty persons, comprising a large proportion of the principal Catholics of the county and city of Waterford, with many Gentlemen from the adjacent counties of Kilkenny itild Wexford. The Chair was hll rd hi Iticitsse Pow•ak UrSek.e, Esq. of Gardenntorrir, in the county of Waterlorj. The Philadelphia Freeman's Journal, in announcing the arrival .01 Messrs, WoitTt.ta, SrANLEy, and DEN.. 1113')14, all Members of the 13iitish Parliament, adds, We rejniee,at the arrival trlthese Gentlemen, who, from the sta tion they ocetipy in their own country, .may be presumed men of liberal educittent, and divested of thou narrow and contracted Teas whkiehave influenced the majority of those preesied travel lers,*ht, havOtf Litter yeJrs visited our country. • From observa tion, they will h.• evahled to judgr"ot the truth and candour of their bee& tneekin 4 equilu y aim" lIMINNIENom COLLIERS AND THE THAMES. A Petition has been presented to the Court of Com mon Council by Mr. Charles Rowland, one of the Har bour Masters of the Port of London, on the subject of a Plan proposed by him for constructing an extensive Dock for Colliers in the Isle of Dogs. The Petition was ac companied by a Plan of the intended work, which we have seen,and there WAS annexed to it the copy of a letter which Mr. Rowland has sent to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, containing his arguments in support of his proposition. . The Petition, Plan, and Letter, were re ferred to the Port of London Committee. Amongst the reasons urged by Mr. Rowland, in support of his pro- ject, are the following : It has (says Mr. Rowland) long been matter of noto riety, that the City Canal, leading from Limehouse to Blackwall, has been unproductive of any profit as a commercial speculation, as well as that the object for which it was originally constructed, has been completely frustrated by the introduction of a new species of navi gation, and the towing of vessels up and down the River, at all times of the tide, by steam-boats. To restore this neglected work to infinitely more than its first value, and at the same time to remove a great public evil, and confer a great public benefit, is the ob ject of the present pl)in i and also to afford accommodation to a principal branch of trade to the Port of London, which is now in' a great measure without any accom modation at all. The evidence given before the Committees of the House of Commons upon the St. Katherine's and South London Docks Bill, proved the obstruction and crowded situation of the Collier Pool, as well as the present very dangerous state of the navigation in that part of the River. These evils, caused by the increase of shipping in the Coal Trade, most imperiously call for additional accommodation; as it is a fact, that between the years 1822 and 1823, there was an addition of upwards of 176,000 chaldrons, or more than 500 vessels, to this branch of trade; the consequence of which is, that from 20 to 100 sail are frequently detained for a week, or a fortnight, at Blackwall and Greenwich, until there is room for them in the Collier Pool ; while the insecure anchorage in which they are thus unavoidably placed, leaves a constant risk, and leads to frequent accidents. So urgent, indeed, is the necessity for this detention of the coal vessels, when the River is crowded higher up, that the Harbour Masters have caused a signal flag, half red and half white, to be hoisted at the Blackwall end of the City Canal, to forbid their proceeding.— Another evil, at present most severely felt in the general navigation of the River is, that vessels of a large draft of water can safely deliver their cargoes only when lying outside of the tiers at Bell Wharf, Stone Stairs, and Ratcliff Cross, thereby narrowing and ren dering dangerous, the passage at those places, particu larly during the ebb tide, from the liability of vessels taking the ground, and their exposure to serious da mage, and great delay in consequence. Such indeed is the general feeling upon this point, that many Pilots never bring their ships up until they have first ascer tained that the entrance to the Pool is sufficiently open to allow them to proceed in safety.—As many colliers are obliged to remain outside the tiers until slack tide before they can take their respective births for delivery, ,there is a constant hazard of getting athwart the tiers, taking the ground, losing spars, or even more serious damage ; which, arising from local causes, admit of.no remedy but that of increased ac ecnhhiiiilation, and in the expected event of the larger merchant vessels and Indiamen coming up to the Lon don Docks, the present difficulties of navigating the Collier Pool will be much increased. It must also be acknowledged, that however generally advantageous in other respects, the introduction of steam-boats has ma terially contributed to extend these difficulties, by re quiring .a passage of nearly double the width, to allow both sailing-vessels and steam-boats to pass up and down at the same time, and subjecting loaded barges and smaller craft, with their passengers, to very consi-1 derable danger from the swell occasioned by their pad-, dies, and by their pushing forward, at all times of tide, to their respective stations. By the present arrange ment also, the colliers themselves sustain frequent and inevitable damage and delay from getting adrift, set tling down with the tide upon their anchors, and from their anchors getting foul, which, when it is remem bered that there are frequently nearly 300 sail of colliers lying together in a strong stream, and all with their anchors out, cannot be surprising. These evils, so unavoidably incidental to the present state of the Coal Trade, and navigation of the Pools, will, Mr. R. contends, b e removed by the adoption of the plan now proposed by him for the construction of a Dock in the Isle of Dogs. This Dock, he proposes, should be 3,000 feet long, by 1,700 broad, with communications to the City Canal at each end, which, while still reserving the south bank of the Canal for the towing of vessels, and free for its pre sent occupancy, would serve as an extra basin into the Dock itself. The Dock would accommodate in the tiers 450 vessels, all of which might be worked at the same time, being 164 more than can lay in the Pools, even in their most crowded and dangerous state, with ample room on either side for the immediate departure of every vessel, so soon as her cargo is delivered. • The entrance of empty barges, and the discharge af loaded craft into the River, are intended to be by means oftwo basins, at the western end—the one 800 feet long by 400 feet wide, for loaded barges ; the other 600 feet long by 400 feet wide, for light barges; and one basin, at the Blackwall end, 800 feet long by 400 feet wide, for barges and colliers—the whole affording ac commodation to more than eight hundred barges, and giving every facility both of ingress and egress, for the loaded barges on the flood-tide, and for the empty craft at the ebb. With respect to the site of the proposed Dock, the greater portion of the land is already the property of the Crown, and the remainder belongs to Mr. Mellish. The small houses principally belong to their'respective inhabitants•; and as the whole number of buildings re quited to be taken down is only 117, of which nearly ' , one-fourth are now to be let or sold, the amount of, purchase would be trifling. The ground being, on the average, nine feet below high water mark, is so far ex cavated by nature, and if worked by convicts, as a Go vernment concern, the City Canal already belonging to the Crown, the entire expense must likewise be very considerably reduced. The sides not requiring to be built round, and the basin boarded upon piles, must also make a large reduction of expense, while the re ceipts wool() render the undertaking desirable, both as a measute of successful speculation, and of general convenience. Amongst the public advantages to be derived from it would he placing the Collier Trade in a place ,of se cut ity, ee from all risk of danger or delay, great addi -tional. dispatch of business, both- as regards the Coal Merchant and the Owners of the vessels; more parti cularly in the supply of ballast, for which the ships are now frequently delayed, to the unavoidable detention of loaded ve,sels waiting for their births ; great. saving also for anchors and cables, as well as complete pro tection to barges; and more particularly the facility which would be afforded for the delivery of coals, even during the most intense frost, when the River is com pletely unnavigable. .Such are the arguments advanced by Mr. Rowland in support of his proposed plan, which is now under the consideration of the Port Committee. Agreeing entirely in opinion with Mr. Rowland as to the neces sity which exists for the adoption of some measure for remedying the evils of which he complains, we cannot, without giving the subject—which is one of very great importance—more mature consideration than we have yet had an opportunity of doing, say that we are prepared to give unqualified support to the remedy here proposed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ---.•-- BOW-STREET. Cuaaor or Aasosr.—Robert Ball, who stands charged with having set fire to a room Which he occupied in the house of Mr. Frani, tailor, in the Strand, yesterday underwent a second examination.— Mr. Au.ar and Mr. HARMeIt were in attendance fur the prisoner, and a Solicitor appeared to conduct the prosecution on the part of the Sun Fire-office. Mr. Fearn repeated the evidence which he gave on the former o:casion. In cross-examination, an attempt was made to shake his testimony, and to insinuate that the fire had been occasioned by himself ; but this failed, inasmuch as it appeared that he was not insured, and could not obtain any advantage whatever by such an act. The discovery and subsequent prevention of the progress of the flames. was proved by Mrs. Davis, a lodger in the house, and by Wm. Bond, a tailor, who was at work in a room over that in which the flames burst forth, and who furnished the prisoner with a light shortly before the alarm was created. Mr. Woods proved that he had been called up to the prisoner's room ; that he broke open the door, and with water succeeded in extinguishing the flames; he also proved that he had discovered fire in different places. Part of the thingS which had been burnt were also pro- duced.--.The grounds of suspicion against the prisoner being ex- i tremely strong, he was committed to take his trial. HATTON-GA RDEN. OUTRAGNOUS ASSAULT, AND ATTZNIPT ♦T S'TAINBINGNI 3/ass- field, inn Mansfield, and Timothy Caton were brought up from Lan caster Estate , watch-house, charged with a brutal assault upon J. Oliver and P. Judd, at Ba ttle-bridge, on Sunday morning last. It appeared in evidence, that the parties had been drinking on Saturday night at the Marquis of Hastings public-house, where the prisoners had some altercation with the complainant Philip Judd, who is employed with them at the same gas-light works in the neighbourhood, and because he refused to fight the prisoner Wm. Mansfield, they secreted themselves behind the toll-gate-house at the New-road, and as complainants were passing on their way home, between twelve and one o'clock, they suddenly sprung on them, knocked them down, and beat them most brutally. Colston, the parish constable, as also the watchmen, were attracted by the cries of Murder !" and on reaching the spot they found the men in a state of insensibility, and the prisoners kicking them in the most inhuman manner. The prisoners immediately made off, and after a long pursuit, Colston succeeded in apprehending them in Gray's Inn-lane. The complainant Oliver appeared before the Magistrate in the dress which be wore on the occasion. Immediately over the region of the heart there was an incision of nearly six inches through a thick coat and two waistcoats, evidently inflicted with a sharp cut ting instrument, and but for the extraordinary thickness of his braces, the incision would certainly have reached the vital organ. On the prisoner Wm. Mansfield being taken into custody,a large clasp knife was found half shut in his waistcoat pocket. As both complainants were after the onset in a state of insensibi lity, they could not identify which of the prisoners made the diabo lical attempt on Oliver's life. The prisoners totally denied the charge. They were ordered to give 24 hours' notice of bail UNION-HALL A Medical Student, named Rakes, was charged with parading up and down, in front of the Coburg Theatre, on Saturday night, dressed in woolen's clothes. His tall and lanky look attracted much notice, and one of the officers requested that she would move off, he conceiving it to be a visit from a girl of the town, nicknamed the " Monument."—ln a squeaking voice, the defendant said that he had as much right to walk there as anybody else; but his black whiskers discovering his sex, her Ladyship was walked off to the watch-house, followed by an immense crowd, who desired he would let the Lady go.—The defendant said, that on the night in question he was at a party, and a number of Ladies being present, it was proposed that be should dress himself up in one of their clothes. An interchange of dress then took place—the Lady putting on his, and he the Lady's. After having exhibited himself for some time, to the great amusement of the company, he thought he would have a " bit of a lark," and accordingly slipped, unperceived, out of the house, and walked downAto the CoburgTheatre, where he was so un fortunate as to be picked up by a constable, and lodged in the watch house. He now saw the folly of the thing, and hoped the Magis. trace would look over it.—The Doctor was then discharged, and the clothes given up to him, on his promise of not publicly appear ing in them again. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, a red-beaded, broad-shouldered Irishman, with a bandage over his right eye, and a longitude of beard that would ho nour a pubescent Jew, was brought up before the Magistrate on a charge of riotous conduct. Mrs. Firming, a comfortable-looking matron, proprietress of a miscellaneous lodging-house, opened the case against the prisoner. " The man is a corning.and-going lodger of mine, your Worship, what lies with me now and again !" " Lies with you !" exclaimed the Magistrate. Mrs. Fleming.—ln my bed—in my house, your Worship, as a lodger; she came to me on Saturday night for a bed. She! interrupted the Magistrate; what, then he had a Warn= with him?—No, your Honour, no woman but myself. Mr. ntaxtaun—Whom then do you mean by she—? Blrs. Fleming—Why, the man, to be sure, your Worship. Mr. Maaxtrwo—She, a man. What country do you come from? Prisoner—She is a Scotchaton ' your Honour. Mr. DIA &awns—Well, Mrs. Fleming? Mrs. Fleming—She axed me to chew her to her bed. I did that. In the room she laid hands on me, and hauled about my clothes, and -----.. Prisoner—Oh, Mrs. Fleming ! Mrs. Fleming—Yes, you did. I tauld ber to gi'e o'er his tally manfry. Sbe wadna. Then cam a row, and then the watchman, and that's all.—Mr. MARELAND: Was he drunk? Mrs. Fleming—Not precisely, your Worship; he was freshish ; betwixt and between; just neither drunk nor sober. The watch man kens the rest. The watchman deposed that he heard the prisoner cry " Watch ;" went to his assistance; the prisoner insisted that Mrs. Fleming should repay him the price of the bed (four-pence); was excessively riotous; abused everybody, and struck the witness. Mr. Alwaxi.ssin (to the prisontr).—From what part do you come ? O'Gorman—From the watch-house, your Honour. Mr. MA ZICLAND—TItnow that; but I mean O'Gorman—Och, I know, from Ireland , your H.nour. Mr. Maagt-trm—l know that too: where were you before you came to Mrs. Fleming'•?—O'Gorman: At Lewisham. Mr. blaam.atin--What have you to say against this charge? O'Gorman—What's the use in my saying anything? Mr. M•ILKLAND-.-Very little, I fear. O'Gorman—Sure 1 can't awear against three of them. Mr. MARI.LANDI don't want you to swear. O'Gorman—They'd sell Goy ALMIGHTY for sixpence. lam as innocent as the pig unborn. Mr. Maui:LAND—You struck the watchman ? O'Gorman—l called him to help me; he came up and tuck me into custody. Was that the way to help me? Mr. MAIIKLANDI must put you up, unless you find somebody to answer for your good behaviour. O'Gorman—Mrs. Fleming will answer for me. Mrs. Fleming—No, I wont now. O'Gorman—Yes, you will, jewel, you'll tell his Honour I'll be 'on my good behaviour, and he a good buf and take care of me, and do the like good turn fur you when you get stuck among those Peelers. Yes you will "answer for me. Mrs. Fleming hesitated—O'Gorman whispered—Mrs. Fleming still wavered, and shook her head. O'Gorman took her hand, looked significantly into her eyes / " And winked and squeezed unutterable things." " We are not made of stick or stone," as Sterne somewhere says. Mrs. Fleming felt the eloquent appeal to her generosity, .nd the prosecutriz became fespon,ibl.: for the conduct of the prisoner. MADAME RIEGO'S WILL. The Will is dated the 12th day ref June, 1821 (abom eight days before her decease). After a pieamble which appears conformable to the custom of her native country and of the religion in which she bad been ed , l. cated, the testatrix directs that her remains may he dt the disposal of her brother•in-law, Don Miguel Riego, Canon of the Cathedral pf.Oviedo, who had ac. companied her to England, and IA hom she appoi nts executor of her last will. For placing her remains at his disposal she assigns this reason :—" That he m ay take them where he may thitik proper, and t h at t h ey mq be removed to Spain, and deposited with those of nic :iusband, should they be found, when the liberty o f my country is re-established." The testatrix then proceeds thus—" I also declare, that it is my will, that all the jewels belonging to 114 person of my husband, whatever they be, ani wh e , e . ever they may be found, be delivered up to th e sa i l brother-in-law, Don Miguel del Riego, as likewise the sword, the property of the nation, the use of which ss R 5 conferred on my husband during his life-time, I[l 4 which he kept pure and spotless, in order that my sa il brother-in-law may take care of it, and, when circus. stances allow, May deliver it up to the nation, lawfully assembled, as decreed by the Cortes." After directing the disposal of her wearing apparel, jewels, and other property, in favour of her sisters, and sister-in-law, except a certain gold ring, with a diamond solitaire, which had been presented to her husband, and which she desires her brother-in-law to take for himself, the testatrix adds—" the blacle silk handkerchief, a e only legacy that my deceased husband could leave me, as a token of his remembrance, during the last painful moments of his life, it is my will that my brother-in law should keep by him, to wind round the hilt of the sword, which is to be returned to the nation, as above said, when circumstances shall permit." After earnestly recommending her sisters and bro thers to the care and direction of her brother-to-law, the testatrix subjoins— " Deeply grateful for the proofs of interest, e-teerr, and respect, which have been shewn me in this countr%, into which I was driven by the political tempest that shipwrecked my emit, I wish and entreat my brother in-law, Don Miguel, to present the last memorial of my gratitude to all those persons who have honouteu and favoured me " Considering it a duty in me, and an act of justice due to the excellent memory of my beloved husband, I declare, in the awful presence of my GOD, before whose tribunal I am on the point of appearing, that all his sentiments and private conduct, his anxious cares and wishes for the liberty and happiness of his country, have always been in strict conformity with his public ac tions; his noble soul wholly filled with the purest and most ardent desires for her political independence, her civil liberty, and the peace and prosperity of her citi zens, without any other wish or personal ambition than the glory of devoting to her his services and his life. " And wishing to have the consolation of manifest ing in the last moments of my life the love I have al. ways entertained for my country, both on account of natural ties, education, and duty, and of the powerful influence produced by the heroic example of my husband, I cannot help expressing, in this my lavt will and testa ment, the anxious wish I feel for the domestic peace, happiness, and lasting prosperity of my beloved coun try; entreating most ardently every one of her sons, every Spaniard alive to her Misfortunes and pre s ent troubles, to contribute by every means in his power to restore her to her sacred and unalienable rights. And although I descend to my tomb With the firm conviction that the sufferings and last sacrifices of my late husband Don Rafael del Riego will be always present to the memory of every good Spaniard, and valued as they deserve, as well as his family, which is also my own, I ask them, with my dying breath, to cast a look of com passion over my orphan sisters and brothers when cir cumstances may allow it. " And inasmuch as the General and Ordinary Carte; did decree and grant, in the month of June, MI, an annual pension of 80,000 reals to be paid out of the na tional funds or revenues to the General Don Rafael del Riego, for himself, his wife, and children during their lives, which decree was ordered to be carried into effect, notwithstanding the decisive and definitive renunciation of it by the late General before the Cortes ; and inas much as he did not receive a part of this pension dining his life, nor I after his death, and having no children to whom it might descend, I declare it to be my last will, that the sum which should be due to me, up to the last day of my life, be applied to the relief of the widows and orphans of those gooJ Spaniards, who, loyal and faithful to their oaths, fell, like my husband, in defend ing the liberty and independence of my country." BI RTHS. August 20, at Putney Heath, the Lady of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, of a daughter. August 18, the Lady of the Rev. E. Lovell, at Charlemont House, Dorset, of a daughter. Al A RRI ED. Saturday, the Rev A. P. Kelly, Vicar of Little Hampton, Sus sex, to Miss Jenkin, of Clewer Villa, Berks. DIED. August 16, at Morpeth, Sarah, widow of the Rev. Thomas Bower. August 15, at Plymouth, aged 84, the Rev. John Gandy, M. A. Prebendary of Exeter, and Vicar of the parigh of St. Andrew, Plymouth. He was Minister of that Parish 60 years. NEWCATE AND LEADENII Beef Mutton Lamb 3s LL MARKETS. August Veal 34 Ott to 4s of ........ Pork I to 45 Ita. 105 s to 130 s 95s to 11.4 1003 to 1 v.ss OF HOPS. PRICE ?UM POCK RS. Kent 120 s to 1554 Sussex Essex Farnham— lOl Os to 151 Os PRICES o► HAY Aria ST. JANIMS ' S. Hay 41 03 od to 51 les od Clover 41 4s Od to 51 Os Od Straw ill 10s 6trto 31 Os 64 Kent Sussez Essex NEW SAGS. TRANI/ YESTERDAY. WHITIPC Kai 112y 41 Ui t4ll , 51 15s Od Clover 51 0, to 61 10 , 04 Straw 21 6s to 21 16s Od COAL MARKET, August es. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 84i Newcastle 54e - 27 alladerland 23 Dublin Waterturd Guernsey and Jersey Limon Holland Jamaica II A MS- . •wa MM. 1 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 294. Bd. to 381. 6.1. - 295. Od. to 395. 9t.i, IS DAY. Prance HambtArgh 41.11. bor 0 s 0 e 0 Brasil* 0 0 riottenbureD 0 1 America 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BR I DGE TO.MORROW. Manias - • 35 "mutes ins itternmo • - • 58 mmutto otter e. Lot ouN Printed arid Pabliehed by J. F. Krs*t.r. at the STAR Otri , :Ib. I, MCC, Z...ispic. Bar. .1. ... T 760 is ram. Ilia eq. aft * Tile( elicaTinE U. Each dolloorei accompa to becoo third of the soom Tbar p mak act I" TN* A to remit *meant Meru of the All to his itlej Iptitmeat proportlc before tl Ilay, 191 fir de; and Porl Land Fa tar, sod their fate timber, 11 lentil 13e, the said the said suited Le The 0 frf at Cork ; DMA. sameir-6 Ns Tel dred Tie/ pdrnkted length, at and Enlist Persons el the penal I doe perfoi The Pc behalf, mi I a C spectfelly the daily I Country *nu of ti Nose ai hapeeseiar don tb he Fiske and Retail praline.% deft with Waremosi Presimsd and was lie haw M et the 1 1216, by dem, se ; Unite Superior vial op pi EVE! D AY they 'Me, bele sad eines Fewest du As swath the psalm risk eas' Day and 1 black, sad it aims yid late patter Mead, th black tette 97 % . Hie rPHE .A. Ben le ntdint - Reviewl *nes 4 a ineeeest a eked ; kern, al rill 4 Itr, an 4 tioss are *Ns. awe bean* 11101 a qg m a. 4/ra dalai raarj "WI re be glaNttert.. melgrepas 4.11 t ; and Alrts% 414