North Wales Gazette

To the Editor of the jX'orth Wales Gazelle. SIR, By reserving a place in your valuable Paper for the following Letter, you will oblige, Your constant reader, Slona, Oct, IS 15. G. > c»ung men preparing for the Church, are often in (!rental itS to the books which ought to be read by them dori-ug the interval between their taking their first Degree and the cere.. mony of Ordination. I have, therefore, thought-it might confer an acceptable service Oil them, if you were to publish in your widely-circulating Paper the course of reading lately recommended to his Candidates for Orders, by the Bishop of Chester: The Sepluagint, Pool's Synopsis, an Inter- leaved Greek Testament, Parkhurst's Greek Lexicon, Clarke's Paraphrase on the Gospel, Pyle on the Acts and Epistles, Lardner's Works, Robinson's Theological Dictionary, Mosbeim's Ecclesiastical History, Prideux's Connection, Watson's Tracts, Prettyman's Theology, Collyer's Sacred Interpreter, New- ton on the Prophecies, Burnet on the Thirty- nine Articles, Pearson on the Creed, Taylor on Romans, Shepherd on the Common Pray- cr's, Paley's Evidences, Hora; Paulinas, Gro- tiasde Veritote Religionis Christianas, Ser- mons by Barrow, Jockin, Paley, and Gilpin and Burn's Ecclesiastical Law.

To the Editor of the North Wales Gazelte. SUI, The remarks of your correspondent Palinu- rus, on my letter in vindication of the late bishop of St. Asaph, may to some appear to demand a reply, and I shall endeavour to com- prize it in as few words as possible. It seems that in his opinion 1 have not touched upon the question, which from its title, the paper I alluded to appeared to discuss. In that case I might possibly have hoped, that as my offence had been trivial, 1 should have escaped with- out animadversion. But Palinuius might have observed, had he so pleased, that the discus- sion of that question was not my object. I thought, and I still think, that paper coulain- ed an indecent, an unjust, and unwarrantable attack upon Bishop Cleaver and that attack I repelled by showing that his Lordship bad always been distinguished by a liberal kindness to his Welsh Clergy, and by a judicious distri- bution of his favours among them. Iu support of this 1 slated facts, which seemed to bear me out in my assertions. If Palinurus or any other man can disprove those facts, he will do something towards refuting my positions but it not, his arraigning my motives, and endeavouring to exhibit me as basking indo- lently in the sun-shine of preferment, will, from every candid mind, meet only with the contempt it deserves. I acknowledge indeed and I esteem it the pride of my life toarknow: ledge, that I owe my preferment to the un- solicited patronage of that venerable Prelate, but his Lordship ilid not place me in a situa- tion of idle enjoyment. If Palinurus be a Clergyman, I could wish him for the rectifying of his mistake to be charged with my paro- chial and other duties for a few months, and he would then perhaps be better able tojudge of my motives in stepping forward upon the present occasion. As yet he seems to have no idea of any man's acting without some bias of interest upon his mind, the very fact of my vindicating the character of an injured individual being to him an irrefragable proof. that first or last I must have been hired for the purpose. I remain, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, Oct. 27, 1815. MERVINIENSIS.

JDETJILS RES PEC '7NG BUONAPARl'E'S ABDICATION. By M. De St. Didier, his Private Secretary. For two day and nights meetings rnd com- mittees succeeded each other in the Elysee Palace, without producing any result. The Emperor's anxiety seemed to increase. Much business seemed to be doing, and yet nothing was ddermined. The time was, however, pressing. The Chambers had assembled, and from the violence of the discussions it was plain that the parties stood opposed to each other tii(,- necessity of an abdication wtts al- ready spoken of with much freedom. I licard (he iioise of a carriage which sud- denly stopped at the Palace. It was Lucien't. Napoleon turned pale-on seeing him. He went down, however, and met his brother in the garden. The Prince drew the Emperor aside iuto the closet walk in the garden. 1 followed at a distance by turnings which I knew, and I arrived behind a thicket of verdure which concealed me from them. It is probable I heard only the last part of their conversation. Prince Lucion.—Where is your firmness now ? Abandon this irresolution. You know the consequence of not having the courage to dare. The Etnperi)r.-I have dared too much. The Prince.—Yes, too much and too little. Dare once again. You deliberate when it is proper you should act. Others are acting and not delibTiU' Thev will prouotM' what was proposed to him, nor what he repli- ed but it appeared that he would attempt no- thing against the independence of the national representation. Prince Lucien, much agitated, soon drove off in his carriage. I heard him say to his Secretary, 44 What can I say to you ? The smoke of Mont Saint Jean, has turned his head." The Emperor shut himself up hermetically in a retired cabinet, and did not come out for an hour. He had asked for a jelly and coffee, and a valet de chambre sent it to him by a boy, who, during his service in the Palace, had been particularly noticed by Napoleon, and of whom he seemed very fond. The boy looked seriously at the Emperor, who was sitting motionless with his hands over his eyes, Eat some," said the boy it will do you good." The Emperor asked- Are you not from Gonesse 1" "No, Sire, I come from Pierre Fite." And your parents have a cot- tage and some acres there ?" 44 Yes, Sire, That is a happy life His head, which he had for a moment raised, he then sunk again upon his hands. Napoleon soon after returned to his great Cabinet, where he found me opening a dis- patch. Is there any thing new there ?"said the Emperor. It contains a letter address- ed to his Majesty himself." Buonaparte rcad what foilows The chastisement of a hero consists in his fall. Your's is resolved on, and in order that history may consider it as legal as your contem- poraries will believe it just, the public authority is about to pronounce it. Your acconiplices will not then have it in their power to describe it as the work of the bayonets of Kalmucks. You may however prevent this. Take to yourself the honour of descending from a throne from whieh you may be dragged. This is the advice of a candid enemy who has often admired you, who never feared you, and who, at the price of his blood, would have wished to have had to revere in you the saviour of that world of which you have been the scourge. That enemy cannot leave him whom his genius and the national will have raised to soveieignty, without saying to him what his friends, if any yet remain to him, ought to say--Ibtlicate." That 1 should abdicate biting his lips and crushing the Jelter in his hand. What think you of it ? said he to two of the Ministers, the Duke of Bassano and Regnault St. Jean d'An- gely, who had just entered-tho former was silent. 44 I understand you" said Napoleon, affecting gaiety, *4 you agree with the anony. mous writer. Well, Count Regnault, what is your opinion >" 44 With men and money you might still repel the attacks of the assailants but without them what can you do but yield ?" 44 I am able to resist." "I Public opinion is with the Chambers, and it is the opinion of the Chambers that a sacrifice is required." Here General Solignac, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, was announced.— Solignac exclaimed the Emperor he has not spoken to me these tive years, what can he want ? The Ministers withdrew, and Solignac was immediately admitted. I was not present ai the conversation, I I shall therefore quote the words in which the General has slated it himself "It was settled the Chamber had determin- ed to exclude Napoleon from the throne but ii was wished to shew regard for the army in pro- ceedings concerning the person of its Chief, whose power and tory the troops had so long been accustomed to respect. There was also reason to fear, that the Decree of his forfeiture might be made the pretext of an insurrection.— The capital might become the scene of serious troubles, and the country be involved in a civil war. 11 appeared necessary, therefore, in order to avoid these evils, that the abdication of Na- poleon should proceed from himself, and be considered as a voluntary act of devotedness for the country. To obtain this object, I employed the means of persuasion, which appeared to me best calcu- lated for success. After an hour and a half's conversation, Napoleon at last yielded to my urgent recommendations. He appeared touched with the frankness and energy with which I spoke, white at the same time I preserved the respect which was due to his rank, and still more io 'his misfortunes, fn a word, I left. the Empe- ror with the assurance that he would transmit his act of abdication, and I arrived at the Cham- ber of Representatives before the forfeiture, which was then under consideration, became the subject of a positive Decree."

THE REFRACTORY SEAMEN". The disturbances at Shields are put an end to by the vigorous measures of Government, aud put an end to without bloodshed. On Saturday every preparation had been com- pleted under Major-General Riall and Captain Toker. The marines from the ships of war took possession of all the boats, and thus pre- vented the refactory seamen from reaching the vessels. Holes were made through some of the boats, whilst others were hauled up close to Clifford's Fort, under the command of the guns. The- marines then took possession of I the river in tbe men of war's boats. The sea- men were thus cut off from retreat by sea.— They assembled to the number of some thou- sands. The cavalry now made a demonstra- tion of charging them, when the whole tied in all directions—30 were secured andsentto the Town if. The house where thecommittees assembled wan then searched,and some import- ant papers found. The greater part of the members of the committees attempted their escape by water, but were made prisoners Several colliers proceeded to sea in the even- ing. The Private letters from Newcastle state, that the combination amongst the sea men appears entirely settled. At Sunderland every thing was very quiet they had never proceeded to the lengths of the sailors at New- castle, Shields, &c. At the latter ports the colliers were getting under weigh, and pro- ceeding to sea as fast as the crews could be procured. Altogether about 40 ringleaders had been taken-20 had been lodged iu gaol, and about the same number were on board the men of war in the river. The following letters contain some further details North Shields, Oct. 20.-The following men of war are now in Shields harbour, viz.-Tar- tarus, 20 guns, Snake, 18. Redwing, 18, Hearty, 14, Clinker, 14, Cadmus, 14, and Griper 12. They are well filled with marines. Tuesday, a memorial « the Seamen on the 13th inst. ended in disal) poinlment to the public. After seemingly giving in, they became as tumultuous as ever on Saturday, erected a gallows of a triangular y 11 form, on both sides of the Narrows, and fur nished one of them with a rope for a noose, as I in the mock Admiral Parker's time. This was done under the range of the guns of his Majesty's ships of war, and of Clifford's Fort. One of the Magistrates for Durham was threa- tened, and brutally treated in cutting the rope down. One of the sailors having; heated him- self in hastening from Sunderland, after drink- fit- cold water, fell down dead. It is now discovered that the misguided men have been administering unlawful oaths to each other, wall ing under a painted arch formed by two sticks. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdey, and Thursday last, upwards of 500 special consta- bles were sworn in by the Magistrate acting for the east division of Castle-ward. Many of them gentlemen, substantial householders, ship-owners, allll spirited tradesmen, belong- ing to North Shields and their vicinity. The same has taken place at South Shields. Some small vessels have been allowed to depart, by the committee of seamen, from the port, on paying the indefinite contribution exacted by them. When the money is paid, the ship hoists a jack at Ihe main-top-gallant-mast head. Several of the boxes containing the 'luar£crly snbs.r:p¡ioll for payment (,f sea. men's widows and children, have this week had some hundreds of pounds taken out of them. Wednesday, the Royal Westminster regiment of militia arrived at Sunderland by sea, and immediately marched from thence. They arc now in Tynemontb barracks, Tuesday a number of field pieces, with ammunition, were sent from 'he depot at Newcastle, to Tynemouii; Casiie. Thursday, one of the sailors (a mate of a ship) having broke from the mob, was sworn in a special constable; in an hourafter, his house was broken into, door frames and all destroyed, himself taken vio lently; after knocking down three or four of I the ringleaders, he was made fast by the mid- dle, and hung on a gallows, at Low Lights, near the men of war after hanging some time, his body, (not much injured, except in the struggle) was cut down, soused in a lIIb of water, and then allowed to walk amongst the breakers of the King's peace, On Thursday morning, about one o'clock, the ship Renown, of South Shields, Mr. G. M, Cleti-ti, owner, (then lying at Messrs. Laing's dock gates, and adjoining the dock and build- ing-yard of N. Fairless, Esq.j was discovered to be on fire, and which it appears had taken place in the forecastle. By the evidence of IV I i several witnesses, who have been examined on oath before the Magistrates, it seems quite certain this vessel had been set on fire, by some base incendiaries, whose intentions hap- pily were frustrated, by the prompt and able exertions of all classes of the community, who speedily got the fire under, and thus saved the vessel and other variable property adjoining. The cables, sails, &c. oil board the Renown are entirely destroyed, and the hull of the ves- sel much injured. Two boys who were in the half-deck asleep, knew nothing of it till awakened by the people from the shore.—The Captain af the Hawk, (Henley), of London, has given strong circumstantial evidence his ship was boarded an hour before, by very sus picious persons, one particularly so. A re- ward of 500 guineas is offered for a discovery of the incendiaries. Capt. Charles Cockerill, in his zeal in quelling the fire, had two ribs broke, aud was otherwise much injured. Hull, Oct. 23.—We have this day seen a let- ter which left Newcastle so late as yesterday. The writer communicates the important fact. that the Magistrates proceeded to North Shields on Saturday morning, with all the mi- litary force. In the forenoon of that day, the marines from the vesels of war had taken pos session of all the boats: they made a hole through some of them, and others they hauled up close to Clifford's fort, under the command of the guns, and then took possession of the river iu the men of war's boats. The shops at Shields were shut by one o'clock, and the dra goons dispersing the seamen wherever they met with them. The crew of one boat, who were attempting to stop a vessel going out had been apprehended and taken to prison. Fif- teen or sixteen sail proceeded to sea in the evening, and the wind being fair, it was ex- pected that many more would sail, provided the j could gel hands. No lives were lost.

A mansion, park, and estate, have been pur- chased for the Nelson Family, eight mouths ago. Tiie property belonged to Mr. Daw- kins, and is situated near Salisbury it is now called Trafalgar, and Lord Nelson and Irs fa- mily are living in it. lials.-For their destruction, cut a piece of sponge into small pieces; damp them a little iu anniseed theu dip them in some melted dripping or fat. Lay them in the places in- fested, and it will be found equal to the most I t$ expensive preparation, aud free from danger to children. Daring Thief.—William Ellis, a youth of notorious character, was charged with robbiiv a Gentleman of the name of Fossee, of his handkerchief, papers, &c. on Tuesday night. The prosecutor, it appeared, hall been at the Theatre, and on his return home, bad gone into the shop of a confectioner in Fleet street, to have sottic iiisiry. The prisoner followed close al*tei-, and while there, under pretence of asking some question, contrived to slip his hand into the coat pocket of the prosecutor, and robbed him of the property "m question.— He was, however, secured before he had time to escape, and the articles found in his posses- sion. The prisoner was fully committed. Disturbance at Dieppe. — The Neptune pac. ket, which arrived at Brighton on Monday morning, brings intelligence of a serious dis- turbance having taken place at Dieppe on the Sunday afternoon, between some of the Bri- tish military stationed there, and a numerous party of the inhabitants.—-The soldiers are stated to have been insulted in the grossest manuer, and were at length attacked with knives, when many severe wounds were re- ceived, some of which, it is feared, wili prove mortal. The military (consisting, it is said, of the 11th Hussars) w-7, or, f The plague still continues to make great ravages in Constantinople. Bonaparte is not to touch at Madeira.— Whatever refreshments may be wanted, one of the ships will be sent in to procure, while the Northumberland lies off that Island. The Ha- vannah and some of the other ships will leave the Northumberland after they get clear of Funchal Roads, and return to Plymouth. Coiticidence.-A short time since, a man employed in repairing the chimney of the Chapter House, at the Collegiate Church, in Manchester, fell, and was so much injured as not to survive the accident. It is here deser- ving of notice, that on that day precisely forty years before, the unfortunate man was born, at which time his father was engaged in the erection of the identical chimney. A Gentleman of the name of Carr, mysteri- ously disappeared at Liverpool last week, and serious apprehensions were entertained of his having been murdered, he having, at the time of his being missed, a considerable property about him but his body was discovered on Monday in an erect posture, in the canal ba- sin, into which, it is now supposed, he must have accidentally fallen, the whole of his pro- perty being in his pockets. Crim. Con. promises a rich harvest for the Gentlemen of the Long Robe next Term.— What the watering places formerly caused is at present abundantly produced by the numerous tribes car fair country WOIECK, whose curi- osity has prompted them to visit Paris, fur it turns out that the '.lajority of the cases, at present in hand for legal enquiry, have origi- nated in Brussels or Paris, especially in the latter, which may vie with "ny capital in the civilized world for sin and vice iu every de- formed stale. On Friday and Saturday se'nnigh;. 2400 eels were caught at the Milt of Milldecs, in parish of Guthrie, N. B. They filled two Riga lin- seed barrels and eight washing tubs. Some of them equalled in thickness a man's leg, and were upwards of five feet long. They were taken in a machine, commonly called by the millers an ark, on their flight from the Loch of Balgutse, down the wafer of Lunan, to the sea. It. is well known, that in all rivers eels run down the stream during storms of wind and thunder, and may then be caught in this species of trap in great quantities. Singular Fralld.-A few days since a young man, of genteel appearance, went to the house of Mr. James, a surgeon, of the New Road, and requested that gentleman would go, as quickly as possible, to Mr. Roberts, in War- ren street, Fitzroy-square. Mr. James pro- ceeded, without delay, to the appointed place —but, to his surprise, found there was no such person wanting as a surgeon. On his t, el return home, in half an hour, he found that as soon as he had gone out, the same young man who had called for him came back, and called for Mr. James's case of instruments.- They were immediately given to him and by this fraud he succeeded in obtaining property to the value of 151. A letter received by a gentleman in Glas gow. from his friend in Tobermory, island of I Mull, Oct. 3, says, 44 We have melancholy news here this day the packet boat between Muil and Coll, having on board twenty-one men and one woman, overset, and all onboard perished. There was a fair at Coll, to which the passengers were going. The accident happened when an attempt was made to re- turn to port on account of the high winds.— The letter mentions the following persons as having been on board :—Kenneth M'Lean, incrcliatit, Kiiiiiioi-e, Alull [lector Morris, and Malcolm M4DonaId, drovers there two chapmen from Edinburgh, but there names arc not mentioned all the rest belong to Cunish, Mull. The master of the packet was not on boaul when the accident happened, but he had two sons and, what is remarkable he, about nine years ago, lost another packet with two soils his case, therefore, is particu- larly distressing, having, by two accidents, lost four sous, and two packets. A Fair Contest.—The Emperor of Russia on his way to Dijon, stopped at the post-house of a little town in Burgundy The master had prepared a dinner, the invitation to which, his Majesty being in haste, accepted. The Mayor had also prepared a dinner, ai.d finding- that the Emperor accepted the other, came to wait upon him, attended by three handsome daughters, whom his Majesty invited to join in his repast. The Ladies excused themselves but the Emperor kept them in the apartment, and was charmed with their conversation.— One of them made some verses on the occa. sion, and presented them to his Majesty, who was delighted. A few days after, his Majesty sent, as a mark of his recollection, all arrow enriched with diamonds, for the fair ladv who hnd excited so much of his admiration. This present having come to the hands of the mis- tress of the post-house, was judged immedi- ately to her own daughter, whom the mother thinks charming, though others do not: the Mayor's daughter has claimed on the title of generally admitted beauty. Each claimant having partizans, a serious village contest has been the consequence. Plymouth, Oct. 21,-Tlie Dutch galliot Young Pieter, from Flushing, bound to Bour- deaux, sprung a leak off Ushant in a heavy gale of wind, and soon after foundered. The crew, consisting of the master and four men, got hastily into a small boat, not more than thirteen feet long, with only two small oars, having' a small keg of spirits and a few apples for their subsistence. They continued drifting for two days and three nights, when they were happily picked up yesterday morning a little to the eastward of the Breakwater, by one of our pilot boats, then nearly on the breakers, and had it been ten minutes later, must have perished. This preservation is most provi- dential, when the size of the boat is considered, and the mountainous seas she encountered iu the late dreadful gales at South. Nearly the whole way from Ushant they were obliged to keep the boat's head to the sea, and drifted in that manner, the sea frequently nearly fill. ing her, which obliged them, soon after quit- ting the vessel, to throw away the spirits, to make use of the ke*" to throw out the water, j in aildilit)- 1' According to Mr. Colquhoun, the baptisms in Wales have increased 30, and the marriages 25 per cent. within the last ten years. The population of Great Britain during this period has been increased more than 14 per cent. upon the whole. On Sunday se'nuight, a man of the name of Murphy, a tenant on the lands of Sepstown, near Kilkenny, who was considerably in ar- rear of rent, made off with all his stock of cattle, hay, corn, &c. A distress had been laid on by the landlord a few days before, but on the night mentioned, a strong detachment of the commissariat of the no-law confederacy with a suitable appointment of horses and carts, arrived at the farm, and having placed a guard over the keepers, succeeded in remov- ing the whole materials distrained. The keep- ers guard, having duly warned them that death would be the consequence of attempt- ing to escape, kept watch till morning, when they set off to join the flying corps to which they were attached. Embezzlement. Yesterday Peter Campbell was charged with embezzling several sums of money, the property of his employer, Mr. Deakin, an ironmonger, on Ludgate-Hill, The prosecutor depi se4, that besides his shop at the place mentioned, Jbe kept a manufac- turing warehouse in Afdersgate street, and where the prisoner resided as his foreman.— Many pSfions had gone to this place to pur- chase grates, stoves, &c. and the prisoner was in the habit of making weekly returns of such sales to the cashier of the prosecutor. On Sa- turday last, however, it was ascertaiued that a lady named Hughes, had purchased a grate for it. 8s. and for which the prisoner had given & receipt, but did not account. An investiga- tion took place, when it was discovered, that several other sums were also embezzled from time to time. The prisoner was fully com- mitted for trial. Balloon.—Last Tuesday se'nnight a balloon of great height, elegantly adorned with many curious devices in brilliant colourg, and mea- suring above 36 feet in circumference, as. cended from Mr. Player's grounds in the vici- nity of Ryde, Isle of Wight. An effigy of a man, as large as life, was attached to the bal- loon, and so contrived as to descend (appa- rently at will) close to Ryde Pier, where a, number of fashionable spectators had assem- bled to witness the ascent. On the fall of the effigy, which five minutes previously had fired some gunpowder with a very pleasing effect, the balloon ascended to nearly doublets for- mer height, or about two miles, and continued with great rapidity, as the wind blew strong from the South-west, and in a North-easterly direction over Spithead, till lost at a vast dis. tauce among the clouds. The day was un- commonly tine, and had lherp been less wind, the balloon would have been visible for up- wards of an hour. From Portsmouth the ap- pearance was grand. UNIO N-UA L L- Yesterday a respectable trades- man residing at Bermondsey, applied to Mr. Ser- jeant Sellon for advice, under the following cir- cumstances: He had been married for some years, and had several children, one of them at present an infant; his wife and he had lived hap- pily together (ill lately, when she had entirely forgotten the vow of obedience she made at the altar, aud had openly rebelled ag. inst him. This had defrayed his happiness, and brought anar- chy and confusion into his family. On Thursday evening they went to bed togeiher, as usual, and he was soon asleep, but awaking shortly after he missed his helpmate » he called for her, but called in vain, and soon discovered she was not in the house. It suddenly occurred to him that she was gone to a neighbour's, two doors distant, who that evening saw her friends, and gave a dance he immediately got up and went to the house in question, when he found his suspicions were cor- rect. He discovered his wife full dressed, and going down the dance in excellent spirits, with a young man entirely a stranger to him. He went up to her, and in the best natured tone imagina- ble said, 44 my dear, if you please, I will be your partner in the next dance." This honour, how- ever, she positively refusCd him-he then observed that as he was not thought worthy, he would se- lect her a younger partner, and immediately went home and returned with the infaot, saying, as he put it into her arms, he considered that as the tittest partner she could have in the dance. Irri- tated at this insult, she instantly quitted the as sembly, and went home.. He followed her, and patiently submitted to a severe curtain lecitire.- Next morning he got up and went to a neighbour- ing public house to take his morning draught and drown reflection he was scarcely seated when his wife made her appearance, and with a large stick deliberately broke several large panes of I glass in the publican's bar, and then retired, felling the complainant coolly, that he might if he pleased pay for them. She had repeatedly served him thus, and he now wished to know of the Magistrate if she was not liable to punish- ment for such outrageous conduct. The Magis- trate advised him to refuse payment for the win- dows, and then if the publican applied for it, he would then have a warrant against her, and she would be imprisoned as a disorderly person, or till the windows were paid for. This course of proceeding did not, however, appear entirely to meet the wishes of the Complainant; he requested the Magistrate would send for his wife, and ad- monish her as to her future conduct. This the worthy Magistrate declined doing, observing, if her husband could not control her, it was not likely any admonition or remonstrance of his would have efface. COPPER ORE 'T Sold at R r I)RUTII, on Thursday, Oct. 19. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. A t pir Ton. United Mines 98 Union Co. I 2 6 ditto 97 ditto 7 9 0 ditto 96 Williams & Grenfell 7 8 6 ditto 90 ditto 7 19 6 ditto 84 Mines Royal 9 0 0 ditto 83 Williams & Grenfelli 5 6 ditto 80 ditto 7 5 6 ditto 72 ditto 7 0 6 ditto 65 ditto 6 16 0 Wh. Damsel 195 British Co. 6 1.11, 6 ditto 102 Union Co. 7 S 0 ditto 85 British Co. 5 19 0 ditto 69 ditto 6 17 6 Wh. Gorland 88 Freeman and Co. 6 18 0 ditto 79 Williams & Grenfell 6 5 6 ditto 73 British Co. 4 13 6 Crinnis 124 Williams & Grenfell 6 8 6 ditto 103 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons 7 10 0 Creegbraws 37 ditto 4 10 6 OGlJT Tons—Average Standard lISl.