Star. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

I~';; ~c THE CHIEF AND HIS TAIL. ♦r SICEMIDIT rcw $Ol.Ol (SY ♦ ►tusatt o► QUAttrr), SZCOMV mumign TO IA SU)4 BY AU. LL&T. scoletss. 41•11111, • C orne t fill up your lliasses,--Itere's " Goss bless the King!" ''Tis our old way in Scotland to drink as we feel ; We can never go wrong when the heart has its Ging, So " Here's to kis health, from his head to his heel !" We have heard of him long, bat we've seen him at last, And as Monarch we served, we now love him as Man I So care from our brows with our bonnets well cast, Long life - to the Bouts-mica, the Head of the Clan ! We have faults and hair follies, but none of the heart, We have feuds, but Ms presence shall bid them be o'er; And, tiU for his honour our King bids them start. In their scabbards shall slumber the dirk and claymore! Then, sons of the mountain, and sorts of the vale, Come down from the roar of the forest and liood And whether the tartan is purple or pale,. Be brothers in spirit as brothers in blood! liere are men come to meet you, the pride of the world, That for mankind have triumphed on sea and OP shore, That their wrath, like the thunder, on tymnny boded, Nor paused, till the Evil of Earth was no mote! Here's the Southron, with dignity stamped is his 'avow, A hero in soul, u a heto in form. Grand, tranquil, and gentle, but, rouse him, he'll show What was ocean in calm, will be ocean in storm ! And here comes the light-hearted Son of the West, That in days of your agony fought by your side; The eagle sent forth front your own mountain nest, But that rushed to your summons thretempest and tide Then, Scots, fill your bumpers, both Saxon and Gad ; Let the pipers strike up till they make the roofs ring, In chorus to Getman, the Chief and his Tail, /lusza—four times four—" Here's the Kitt and the King F.dinbargh, Atiest t 2 . 1 . 4 MANCHESTER, AUGUST 24. elinim/. Moadah the rust stone of the intended Town-Hall was laid bt the Boroughreeve or this town. This public blinding, the intention of which reflects the highest credit upon the spirit of the Commissioners, and the inhabitants in general of Manchester, is to be erected on the site on which formerly stood the beau titul dwelling of the late Dr. White; in King-street. Pursuant to public advertisement, a number of the principal inhabitants of this populous and far.famed manufacturing towe, assembled themselves in Mars den-square, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and were soon after wards joined by the Authorities, Ste. the Manchester Band in the interim playing some pleasing national and select airs. Mr. Lavender, our worthy Deputy Constable, we perceived among the respectable crowd with, a paper in his hand, on which the farm of the intended Procession was. described. About two o clock tne, numerous assemblage began to move in Procession, in moderate time, to the enlivening music of the Town% Band. After legvierg St. James's-square, they proceeded tbrAnig, ^ ll4cCKing-street. Police-street, St. Ann's street, St.. Ann's-square, Market -street, Mosley -street, York suety King-street. and arrived at the place where the public edifice was intended to be erected. The coins of the present reign, from one farthing to a sovereign, were then produced, in a glass case, and audibly described to the multitude, and, by the Bo uglueeve, deposited in a cavity, which had been made for the purpose in the stone. The plate des tined to cover the aperture was then held up, in order to gratify the eager curiosity of the surround ing spectators, and, by particular desire, the Bo roughreeve read, with a clear and audible voice, the following inscription, which it bore: " The first Stone of this Building, erected by the Commis. sinners of the Police of the Town of Manchester, for their General I'urposes, and comprising a Town Hall, for the hold ing of Public Meetings, Offices for the Boroughreeve and Con- Astables, and the Police, and a Residence for the Deputy Con stable, was laid by -bans Basset sr,_ Esq. Boroughreeve, at tended by RICHARD WADILIN, FAq. and GIORAIR STOFFORD, Esq. Constables, on Monday, the 19th of August, In the Third Year of the Reign of his most Gracious Majesty Gamins IV. 1842, FRANCIS GOODWIN, Architect." The plate being properly fastened, the Borough reeve was presented with mortar, and a neat silver trowel, with which he finished the ceremony.; and the stone was gradually lowered amid the shouts of the spectators. When the stone was properly ad justed. the Boroughreeve got . upon it, and was shortly encircled by as many persons as it would hold. He then addressed the assembled multitude to the following effect : de My Friends and Fellow-townsmen—l cannot express to you the gratification which I feel in having had the honour of hying the fine stone of this intended structunk t which does In finite credit to the spirit of the Commissioners whip devised the measure, and to the of the Architect who designed tb e plan ." Here he was intettupted by loud and deafening applause, and the commotion being so great, it ap peared impossible that more could be heard, he, therefore, in a glass of Madeira, drank success to the undertaking, and retired from the stone. The B an d then s truck up the National Anthem of ea GOD save the King," which was chorussed by the gentlemen around. 'The ceremony being concluded, the Bo roughreeve, and his highly respectable attendants, then left the round. In the evening a very numerous and highly re spectable earty sat dawn to a most sumptuous dinner, :it the Bridgwater Arms ; the arrangement of which, together with the excellent wines, reflect great credit an Mr. Lacey. Many loyal and patriOtic toasts were drank on the occasion. , . Wedrwsday. week, a redwing was shot near North Shield/4 which is a - very uncommon occurrence, as these bitdsare known to make their appearance about the sin* tittle as the fieldfare and woodcock, in .t. 114 latter mad of. Octpber or beginning of November. . . E l :l A * 4 ;o4 , 4ex N awsia—The garden of Sir W.hur e uer ii lfATLatllillington Hall, Berk*, produces, /*Mein, theAtnAt eat ra ! miiiiary 'specimen of the genus Commis gyrtaeen in this or any other country. pla*t t, the' 4 - 14 e inClunicvereinis Angninis) was thisailiist4,l76 . ois 'gardener, T.:Tuyner, on which a now, „o„,,,i ir lYsitn g that' meacures. eight fed sif * Atere is noVigrov!ing in the garden trcxoisY Eski. Benham-place, Newbury, seven "feet in length ! 4 11 peruses. Intl : . ! i Cumtgais re , I , plakit if the: 'i: this Vtql-iisi 1 ' a triton, is' no inchet Irks of ArriiiiitiT . a melon sever 4. 13ENOCK, AV62119T 41. Saturday, the 17th instant, a the telations of the persons who nnfortunatdy perished in the, smack that was run down by the Hercules steam boat on the preceding Saturchiy, commenced trawling for their bodies, and succeeded that night in finding the spot where the catastrophe tad happened ; but it being too late to get up the vessel, they placed a buoy over her, and nett morning proceeded to effect their purpose, which they accomplished in a short time, when they found nine bodies, one man (the Master) and eight women. It was understood there were more on board, but, in getting the smack up, they parted from her. Four of the sufferers were found in the forecastle, where they had probably been asleep at the time when the accident happened ; the others were clinging to different parts of the rigging. They* were all brought to town on Sunday, and, in terred last night in the same burying ground with those who were found at the time the vessel went down. A deputation of the young relations arrived here from the place of their residence on Monday, just as the dressers were in the act of adjusting the coverings of those who had been carried to the Infir mary. The scene of mourning which here took place was truly heart-rending : some lamenting in wild dis traction over the remains of a dearly beloved parent, while others, perhaps, with yet more agony, regretted the disappointment of not finding their relations even in any condition. Their conduct was of such a touch ing nature, as quite to unman the feelings of those engaged in the necessary duties of humanity to the poor sufferers. We cannot leave this subject without mentioning the liberality of some Ladies of this town, in providing and sending dresses for the unfortu nate persons. - At the Lancaster Assizes, last week, Elizabeth Lee, a decent looking woman was indicted for the murder of her son, aged twelve years. It appeared that she was provoked into a passion by the insolence and ill behaviour of the boy, having at that moment a knife in her hand, and, forgetting herself, intended merely to strike him a blow with her hand ; a cut from the knife, however, unfortunately occasioned the boy's death. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Gag, and the poor woman was removed out of Court overwhelmed with grief. Thursday, J. Hoskins, a private marine, was unfor tunately drowned whilst bathing near Southsea Castle. He went in with a comrade when it was low water, and by endeavouring to go further out than he did, got into the harbour channel, and was drowned. As Lieutenant ELsron, of Doncaster. was passing through Bentley in his gig, on Friday List, on his re turn from Askeron, accompanied by Mrs. DENISON his sister, the horse unfortunately fell, when Mr. E. was precipitated from the carriage with great force, and pitching ou his head, is supposed to have received a-contusion on the brain. He was immediately taken to the house of Mr. Wiza.tesc Baotrouros, near where the accident happened, and medical aid pro cured, but without effect. He lingered till Sunday morning, and expired about seven o'clock, in the s!d year of his age. The Lady seizing hold of the side of the gig fortunately escaped without injury. The deceased was Lieutenant and Paymaster of the 3d West York Militia, and one of the Common Council of Doncaster. An unfortunate disagreement, it appears, has for some time existed between the stocking-weavers of l Hawick and their employers, in consequence of are duction of wages having been. attempted by the latter in May la st. At present, it is said, the manufactureis get the yarn, which is spun in Hawick, worked into stockings at Leicester upon lower terms than those proposed by their own workmen. As between four and 5,000 persons (more than one-half of the popular tion of Hawick) are employed in the stocking manu facture, a continuance of the existing difference be tween the employers and the employed must tend, in no slight degree, to injure the prosperity of that spirited town. BI RMINGH AM.—Saturday se'nnight our police suc ceeded is apprehending, at his house in Mary's-row, in this town, William Asprey, at the moment he was, actually engaged in coining sixpences. In the cellar in which he was found at work, a quantity of blanks, several pair of dies for half-crowns, shillings, and six pences, a milling-press, and other apparatus neces sary for his illegal manufacture, were discovered, and taken possession of by the officers. His wife and ino ther, who were in the house, were also taken into cus tody.—Jarecs Phillips, living in Barr -street, Ashted, has been likewise apprehended on suspicion of being concerned with the other parties ; and upon his pre mises were found a quantity of blanks, and of silver used in colouring, and a cutting-out press. DitUNZINNIUM-.-A young man, addicted to this vice, lately being reproved by his physician, who said he would destroy the coat of his stomach, replied— a Never mind, Sir, it must do its work in a waistcoat f . . HoMa BREW= Bx!a.—A Lady residing at Green ford, Middlesex, whose penuriousness was proverbial, but who prided herself upon the excellence of her home brewery, not only in every description of Eng lish wines, but also in the real barleycorn, as she termed it, received a load of furniture from London, and re quested the assistance of a neighbouring hind to un load the waggon ; which having performed, he was surprised at the old Lady's liberality in asking him to take .a draught of her best ale. John smack'd his lips—" Thank'pe, ma'am, I don't care if I do.". The ale was brought, which having drank, she said— " Aye, I see you like it.it's genuine stuff—nothing but maltund hops."—" Oh ! yes, there is, ma'am . ," re plied*John.--" Indeed r said the old Lady, " What?" —" Water, ma'am, water ; you know you . could n ' t make it without water."-L." Ah ! true John ; I forgot the we.".-" No, ma'am," retorted the labourer, 4. - ni b e i t— c ii it inn did !".. Lossaviii.—Tbare is now , living in,lialdenton, near Preston, a man of the pa - 6e - of 'Nobles Simile who, when 73, felt such a deficiency in Ms eye-sight; is obliged him to use spectacles, both i n mat* and weaving. When 74 his eye-sight was renovated, and be now weaves without the gld of &levies gi . .o r d s pee met* Of the descripdasr of . goods called 748, winds his own bobbins. end belts his .own meat. ,Iff,e - :is now 86, and Is thelbsiter, grandfather, and great grantliatlie? of ISO descendents. Qemos-eneatia.--fiatertiay evenieg, Joseph Wafers, the Wool wich eoachnsan, against whoM M. Martin, M.P. (of Galway), had preferred a complaint for Wahree enmity to one of his honks, El ;ante to the Office and . ,AA :be had made up his mind, to a caevktietr at that dm idimpd Kairi 4 ;k himself of the delay ; which had begivallowedr - jol•tilp pa 'oebringing i o r wa rd i witnesses ; and on the - interpoiition • Mr. Martin, the Ma gistrates convicted him In the mitigated pciisky of I Os. and 6s. costs which he paid. TMMER ASlr4Sg. CORK, AUGUST I*. CABS or ABDUCTIOII. Charles 11:4Carthy, and Patrick and Je k ia Saliva's stood charged with a burglary in. the house of Ti mothy Farrell, for the abduction of Mary Farrell, with intent that one Daniel M'Carthy should marry or defile h:r, and appearing in arms to accomplish those purposes. Mary Farrell remembers the night of Thursday, the 28th of March ; the lived then at Togher, in this county, at her father's house. At two or three o'clock in the morning men came to the house ; her father opened the door, thiuking the rapping was by travel lers. She was in bed, and some of the men went into the room where she was, upon which she rose up, and got into another bed where her mother was. Daniel M'Carthy said—" Here is the w—." Two men of the names of Hurly and Cronin then seized her . by the hair of the head, she continuing to hold her mo ther round the waist, and in this predicament they were pulled outside the door, when witness was put up behind Daniel M'Carthy, on a horse, and tied with a loose coat. She had none of her own clothes on but her shift, and in this condition she was taken to a wood, when all the men left her but Daniel M'Carthy. He attempted to take liberties with her • but she told him not to do so till night and he de sisted. He then fill asleep, and she made off. When the men came to the house she saw no arms but one pistol with Diniel *Canby. Comm.— Was it day-tight when you got to the wood?—lt was. How far was that wood from your father's house ?....About a mile and a MIL So you were able to walk home ?—I was ; I walked haw a round of four or five miles. The Counsel for the prisoners declined at present .asking the witness any questions. John Farrell, brother to the last witness, was next. sworn. He was asked if he knew any f the poi soners, and identified the three. The witness resides at his father's house at Togher, where he saw the prisoners on the night they came to take away his sister. The party consisted of more than twelve; many of them were armed, but he saw no arms with either of the prisoners. As soon as the witness ap peared, he was-struck, taken to another room, and a pistol put to his breast. He did not see the prisoners do anything but come-into the house. After his sister was taken away, one man remained 4t the door for a quarter of an hour. to .keep them within ; but hen he went away, witness went with his friends in search; of her, and met Charles M'Carthy riding Daniel's horse; he made him prisoner, brought him to his father's house, and went for Captain .Cox to Dun man-way, who came and arrested him. He had known the prisoners before and is quite certain of their persons. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. SCANNELL, for the Sullivan:, and by Mr. HOWARD, agent for M'Carthy, but he only con fi rmed his direct evidence. Timothy Farrell, the father of the prosecutrix, re members the night she was taken away. When the rapping came to the door he opened it; thinking it was the 'Yeomanry who used to be out; but when the people came in, one of them knocked hipi down. He knew four of them, but did not see eithet of the pri soners there, though he knew the Sullivans before, but did not khow M'Carthy. The first witness Mary Fatrel - was brought up and examined by the CoUla. Did you know (Marks APCirthy before that night?—Never knew.hitn, not would not now. Did you know Patrick and John Sullivan ?—Never. How long were you in the kitchen after they brought you out of the bed-roost ?—stiout a quarter of an hour. Did you know any.of the persons who were there ?—I knew Daniel WCartby, Hotly, and Cronin.. Had you known them; arm persons before ?—I did. Had they light au the Liras?—Yea. . Qn the defence was called— Redmond Barry, who stated, that he recollected the night of the 28th March, on which night he was at the house of Patrick and John Sullivan, who live together. The witness is a cow-doctor, and vins at tending a sick cow of theirs, and he swears positively they did not go to bed, and were not out-of thehouse, for the entire night, for a quarter of an hour together. The house of Farrell is a mile distant from their s.— This witness was croi dence was unshaken. but his direct evi. -Honor& Russell, for the prisoner *Canby, stated, that the heard of the carrying off of Mary Farrell the morning after it occurred, and on the preceding night be (*Canby) slept at her house, as he had several nights before, to take care of her substance, having two looms at work, and her husband being in England. He was_ia a room that was locked, and though there was a window in it, he could net get out, as it was too small, and sas also nailed. The Learned BAROW charged the Jury with great minuteness, who retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of Not Gnilty of the burglary, but Guilty of being concerned in the abduction, and of appear ing in arms. The prisoners, on being placed at the Bar to re ceive sentence, severally declared their innocence of the crime of which they had been found guilty, and appealed to the Parish Priest, who they said was pre sent, for his knowledge of the fact. Baron PENNRFAiHER asked, if the Parish Priest knew of their innocence, and could have given evi dence in their favour, could there possibly be con ceived a crime greater than his ? He, the Learned Jude, g did not think that a Pastor of any Church could be guilty of such a crime, and he past believe that whit the prisoners.had just uttered. was untrue,, land that the respectable person whom they had ma ligned could have given no evidence for them. Their trial had been conducted with justice and impartiality; they - had had every advantage, and everything that could be brought forward was adduced in their favour. The Jury, however, had found them guilty, and he .perlecrly concurred in their verdict. He then ex. , ' horted them to:spend the short time that they had to ,remain in this world in preparing themselves.for the nest, and concluded by passing on thencsentenoe of execution, but didliot name-a • Thepri>oneis besoUght a lo'nedity p 4O wb4ll his !Lordship replied that iber.ihould baveaslong a day. k ts, would be necessary eol.prepare them-to meet their yGoD.. They: were.iben . sengived.frorxthe bar, all of :tbspr - .. er,ying aloud: . . , . . .. t ... , n t he Oth inst. a Scotch cow, belo n ging to- Mr. 8 MATNKW DEACON, of Richmond, Yut kshire, calved three calves, and is in good health,-and all doing well. Siie had four ciskyes within the year. LONDON' ?doted published by Limn Knit, Pkbt► "pat, Tympte.air. THS NEW MARRIAGE .Ad 4. We ray before sour Readers the fninwinglegalepinfon,by De: Pniumasen, upon eertein queries submitted to that Centimes, cossetted with the above notable piece le;istation: " t will endeavesr to answer the. several gentians In the or der Is which they err pet, and to prevent any rnisappreknasian. I will prefix to each answer my understanding of thv purport g the 'needs& " First, Whether, in ewes where the publication of /mina s/ ' been completed before the Ist If September, but the marriage • hes not taken place, the banns must be republished gi To this I should reply, that I see nu necessity for any nigh repuldleadon. Tho new law, as far as it affects nturiages br banns, hes no effect or operation whatsoever till the Ist of Sep. tember; is the case pa, therefore, antecedently to **ashy, dm publication will have been completed according to the strictest provisions of the existing law; and on proof of their having b een so completed, the Clergyman, I apprehend, will be fully justified in the performance of she ceremony. Consequently. am opinion, that a Clergyman flay securely proceed to the solemn': titian of matrimony in ail cases where the banns have been pub.: Ushed in exact confartislry with the law actually in force, en the three Sundays preceding the ist of September. Secondly, Whether, in eases where the publication of basis has taken place en two Sundays previous to the Ist of Septets= her, the Clergythau may proems] with the banns, and couclude them on that day ? " Perhaps there is rather ineredideelty in enswering this, then the former question, because from the absence of any preempts. vision as to this point in the Statute. the Clergyman, to a email* extent, is called upon tonaercifse more discretion in one instance than in the other ; bat in my judgment he will exercise thetas cresion. *sad sandly, if he gives effect and validity to all the publications of banns which have taken place in conformity with the law as it mainlined on the three several Sundays on which they were made. Every such publication must, I think, be con sidered as legally made.' The two first publications, therefor; would here 1411110 good; but the third, not being made as the day on which the operation of the new Act commences, mini not be proceeded upon _till the requisites enjoined by that Am shall have bees eompliefl with. a I am aware that, technically speaking, all the requisites can not, by such a course of proceeding, hive been observed. The names, for Instance, cannot have been affixed for three Sundays to the March door; but in cases of this description, in acting upon the law, we must put a rational construction on it, and ap proach, as nearly as we can, to an adequate execution of it. " It may be.satisfactory, also, both with respect to this an the preceding question, to observe, that the validity of any nr.r. ridge solemnized under such circumstances, can never be int pugned, or called in question, on either of these grounds, ihas much as the 19th Section precludes all inquiry as to the suffici ency of these forms after the actual solemnization of any marri m;e. " Thirdly, Whether, as the Living is within a peculiar juris diction, marriages can still he performed there by license? " I certainly understand the 14th Section of the New Act, by restricting the power of granting liceu,es to and Bishops, virtually to have excluded peceliar and exempt jurisdic tions from issuing such instruments ; but the Act goes no farther; therefore, I presume that, in your Parish, as in atl utlizr l'arishes situated within a peculiar jurisdiction, there can be nu doubt but that a license from the Archbishop of Canterbury m u,; .....spimse with the publication of banns. In the meantime it is extremely advisable that any persons who, since the passing of the Act, may have been married by a license, from the peculiar jurisdiction, should forthwith be re-mart ied, either by banns or under a license granted by competent authority. " Finally, in giving this opinion, I beg to explain that I know nothing (as seems to be insinuated in the statement of the case) of the intention of the framers of any one of the provisiori to which my attention has been directed. The interpretatiou I Lave put upon them arises solely from the best consideration 1 have been able to apply to the Statute, and to the p-neral bearing ci the blarriage . Law of this part of the United "JOSEPH PH11; " Doctors' Commons, August 12, 1822." _AMIZE. CORN EXCHAN GE. AUGUST is. Mari;. Wheat, Kent and Essex, New 26s 44101(120s 40s Suffolk New 26 42501 d 38538 s Norfolk ad 20s .14s Small Beans Tick ditto ...... Oats, Potatoe 240 - Poland ...........191 47s 15s 19s Rye....... ......... . ...... 16s 20. Fleur, per Sack 40s 451 Barley . lss 21s Rapeseetl, per Last £22 Al:4 Malt 3Bs 46, rummy.. -' White Peas 22s 244 Wheat, . Os Boikrs 26s 28s Baltic Red, Umbra' er Grey Peas 18s 22 . Brabant red ...... Os GENERAL. AVERAGE PRICE OF. 11111TISII CORN, (wntCH OO(SMIS INIPORTATIOS;), For the Week ending Aug.1 . 7,.1822, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'Cowes in Eng land and Wales. _ Wheat . 43* 3d I Oats IRs 01 I Beans ?As 6d Barley 'l9s ld Rye las 4d I Pras !6s 14 Svaau.--Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, coat pneld from the Returns made in the Week euding 'list Avg. DM, 275. lid. per cwt. exclusive of importation Duties. NEW° ATE A xe LEA DEN H Al.l. MARE ETS, AUGUST 26. (By the Carcase.) Beef ...........Is 8d to 2s 89 I Veal 2s OJ to 3s SO Mutton.. ...... Is 8.1 to 2s 6kl Pork 2s ad to 3* Li _ _ . . Lamb 2s . Od to 36 4d. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW Y ESTER DA Y. AT. J A Mrs ' s. W HIM HA nu- Hay 21 15s Od to 31 151 Od hay... 31 10s to 41 4s 01 Straw 11 4s Od to 11 19s Od Straw 11 6s to 21 Os G.l Clover 3110 s Od to 41 4s Od Clover 41 Os to 41 15s 0.1 PRICE 0 NEW BAGS. Kent - 21 14s to 41 Os Sussex 2l Os to 31 Zs Essex Foreign HOPS. NtW POCKETS.- Kent Sussex Essex Farnham 41 Os to 71 101 PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, 50 to 561bs each . lBd to 21d per lb Ditto 56 to GGlbs each Dressing Hides 18/ to 191 Fine Coach Hides 19/ to ind Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 19d to so* Ditto 45 to 501bs. Calf Skins, 30 to 401 h) Ditto 50 to 701bs 28d to 544 Ditto 70 to 801bs 0 6d to 2941 Small Seals (Greenland) isd to 20d Large ditto ~1741 to 19d Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 171 Spanish Horse Hides 16d to 201 RAW HI DES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary.... Qs sd to is FS stone) 3s 2d to 3. 4d Market Calf 10s od to O ski Middlings asiod to 33 . 0.1 Eng. Horse os of to os od PRICE., TALLOW, Town Tallow sBs 6d Yellow Russia White ditto _ Os Od Soap ditto ......... 36s Od Melting Stuff 28s Od SOAP, &c. per 11.24 P. Ditto to•jh ...... 1 Yellow Soap Mottled ... Curd ... .................... Palm PRICE OF CANDLES--From Tallow Chandlers 11 Candles, per duz. es ed—Moulds, 10. 61; 01. per dezes allowed for ready mercy. COAL-MARKET, AUGUST 96. Newcastle, 335. 94. to 41s.—SuaderLuid, 33.. 9J. to Os. • MAILS. a 11.11. fIU ii. Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford • 1 0 Rinditirgb 0 0 °Let noel- and Jena? • 0 0 Flanders 0 0 dew York o 0 Brazil i 0 Lisbon 0 0 Jamaiza 0 0 ARR. 11411. 0 0I Gottruburgh. 0 1 HIGH-WATERat LONLION 141t1Dri TO-ItiOHNON• bit m . une - . • 31 minutes a ft er 10. • 4 (teeny." • SI minute* after 10. •