The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

GLASGOW. APRIL 111. This city has, for some days, been in a state of apparent trstiquillity, and it is our most taro• st wish that public confidence he speedily restored ; eto 1, ►owrvrr, many considerate persons labour ler . great leafs that the danger is by no menus over, and :hat, therefore, the wit - lost vigilance will still be re. quisitr on the part of our civil rulers. aided by no litsrt force, in order to subdue and keep in an hi• e. tiois that spirit of disaffection which lately broke hirtlr.iviirl has brought such a stain upon this part r.t the cottirtry, wirtch. in former times, wit. di•Un rntshetl by reverence for rtligitur end loyal;y to the King. While lenity ought to be 'hewn towards thaw who Aare been misled, or tutimidatetl, and, e%tto now acknowledge their errors and desire to ton► to their duty, every prudent and vigorous 'tiro. sure w ill. tto doubt be pursued, if possible, to tiring to justice those artful and unprincipled miscreant•. ho have venue through the country infuting the poison of infidelity and snottily into the otinde of the ustshitude, fleecing thero.of.thvir 'ma!: atoning% and deluding them with wild and inipructicubie nations of Refcnos in the Ccripsriiment. The Gentlensets44 this city who heel been in the habit of employing numerous traskisrueo, hair lioadattly resolved to timPloy only those of sound ; and s if the country Gentlemen would use their esertious iu securing the persons styled Delegates, and thus preventing those marauders f•uta traversing their grounds, ►t is hoped mutters would soon take a favourable turn ; if not, there is no saying when and how the present public dis turbances will end. We understand that Lord Sillmoutli has com truoicated to the Lord Advocate the high approba- Hon of his Majesty on the measures ailupt.d, tinder • Lord.lopN authority, for restoring tranquillity iv the west Scotland, and for brining to justice the odauders Ly twin the laws have been violated. Lt will h recollected, that some time avo, the haif•pay Orxers of the army and navy residing in Glasgow tool a public meeting, and offered their se: eivrit to Government, to act in the present dill turbot** state of the country us n curls of fusileera, Or riflemen, or in any other way which Govern ment might Consider their services as useful, free G! iirlfireave. ‘Ve understand, the corps, hating no pireriletit, and slitferitig entirely from any other, are rot to embodied; but the zeal, loyalty, and public 9:irit of these gentlemen, have called forth the larrliest expressions of gratitude from Lord Siduitioth, cud although lit. Lordship declined lay ing the offer before his Majesty with a view to its at ceptance, yet his Lawdship had great satisfaction in reirre-rollog to his Majesty the spirit by which it 11;0,1 beer; sno handsomely tendereds Huger Walsh, cotten.epianer, was brought into town ihis morning. at two o'clock, limn Barrow. held, accused of Lying a Radical. Two officers were staliened in the passage of his house, to secure his person, when two desperate characters, a, cttsrtl of wilful fire-raising lately, undo a via legit attack on the officers. About forty fami lies, chiefly vutton-spiuners, live in the same teorment with Walsh. awl it bresnle neees4rY to station several 06C111r1 in the passage*. While Calder as. in Walshss house securing his permoir, I•is assistants were attacked by the above des. Iterate characters, who kuocked down the officers. One was secured immediately, and another taken s'.ortly rifler ; their names are Thomas Connor and Carney ithf;asejr. Two prisoners were also brought here this morn it•tr G u m We understand four Radical leaders were sppre her•d.d at Kilbarchan early this morning, and in Paisley gaol. A letter from Kilmarnock says, on Friday morn shunt three o'clock. a considerable military twir arrived there from Glasgow. and were joined F. a natty of the veteran battalion motioned at Ayr. The whole roads leading into the town were viiirrdrith ly guarded, and sentries sod gricrpr.la :MIMI, in the streets and at the doors of several 1-o..ses. Thirteen people were soon after taken into cc-togv, but no arms of any description were found: In the course of the forenoon the Sheriff Solna:lute of the county arrived, with a military escort. Flavin in custody a man taken up at New. milts, and two young lads taken at Gallium. Alter short examination seven of the Kilmarnock pro. Mle w err set free, but the whole of the others were put unto carriages, and escorted to Ayr. The *lisle troops behaved to the heat manner, and not tl.e P 1 iglit rat disposition to riot took place. The general impression is, that the ringleaders hove escaped. in fact several people absconded, both prestrms to and jest as the troops entered the town. ii.fornitition having arrived the preceding evening of the intended military visit. NAVAL 11VT1'LLIGENCE. • PORTIMOOTIII, APRIL 20. Arrive! the Sylvia, Price, from the Downs fur the Bleeds; •ud the Gibraltar, Cu* e, from Luudu•. S..iled the Pbstua fur Halifix. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 19. Arrived 'be Hope, Thrum, from Jursey. Sat d air. !lobelia, Busby, fur Quebec. DIAL, APRIL 20. Came down from the River and saikd the Moira. Horn hlow , f 44. 'Madras sod Bengal; Cineinnalus,Grsswold,for New York ; li.tegrity, Pollan, for Knbadoes ; Polly, Whvalley ; Briiens, Storey ; Nelson, Addison ,• and Union, hirer 1, fur 0..• • tr• r ; A rimine, Blarkatter, for Al ed.. Ira ; Preston, F. rens, r oiaserrat ; Mai) , Ann, MUrentl, tor Rttavis ; Iltoorr. • 'Hll, sad kegeot, Barron, for Moor:Al; Ti.:(r. t y I t C01114111:1 j Tenterdeo, 11, for Lisbon: Ei•itr, lh, Ball, for Gibralter Leing, fur 1111.3mir•bi ; Z Irby, Cot, for Jamaica ; Gratitude, K gb, for Trieste; lilefaligable, Ellis, fur Prince Edward*, lslaud; and Nan ii ~s Tripe, for Boothe Ayres. The Moira remains in the Downs. Arrived and sailed on their different destinations, the /lipid, lifradley, from St. Domingo fur London ; Eligtheth, Clerk, from Baltimore for Blanibureli; Masealort, Ellis, from Baltimore fir Amsterdam ; and Podolia, Rump, from Trieste fur adainbargb. CONS, ♦rats. 15. Arrived the Caroline transport flaw Plymouth, with the 3d Vele.sa Baitsloso on board. The Doke of GRAFTON won six thousand gui neas on his colt Piadar►it, by Phantom, on Tues. at . tilasrmarket. Hi. Grace was offered 5,0001. ler limo tee to..taut the race was over, antl even money was betted that Pinar:it won the Derby at Epsutu. THE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST PPRING MEETING, HMO. THURSDAY, APRIL 111. lord I...saber's oia, sister to thonao, heal Mier \Ya suo's St hi dun, Ost. 41b. each. K. M. .517 gs.—e vett un N ius. Svreeparakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. A. F. Mr. Lake's Dank. r, 80. Blb DA.. of Pori lators Ttresiar, 9,1.211,. r It. M or. The Lslrd, est. 13. b. Mr. Tokio Ws Philip, 70 1014 Lord Fuley's The Dotninie, Set. 21b S to 2 /Ist [linker. Srrrpolailes of Op. each. T. V. C. Mr P.ueer.'s Ntua, sioer to ammo, 3 yrs old, 70. 81b.. I Doke of Ktitlaiors Infcritor, 4 yrs old, 8.1. 311 r Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Dick, 5 yrs old, est. 121 b. Mr. Forth's Dictator, 4 yrs istd, Nit. 71b. Mr. Nestle's C.111.1‘011 , , S y. s old, 7.1. 131 h. Mr. Crotkrurol's Brutus, 3 yrs olit, Tat. 91b. Mr. Charlton's b. c by Nlsrtition, 3 yo s old, 70. 101 b.... dr The Judge placed but 2 —7 to 2 agst Nma —4 to 1 opt htGrior-3 to 1 apt RA. - - ---• • • The 1,0006.. Stakes of Iflett. each, b. ft for filies Agin 3 yro old , Ba. 41b. D. M. Duke of Grafton. rh Kostene. by Haphes.r.l ...... I Mr. Wymtb•ors's br. by Whylebune, out of 31ariansse 2 Mr. 13•1•You'y by Healey, out of P r Aoki Mr. Call , .h. Timerrie, by Ruben'', out of Kubota Mr. Th.,..hitr. clt. Sardonix, by gelid Mr. . Jaques's b. Elvin, by Orville Fifteen raid forfeit —The Judo. placed hut 3. 7 to 4 apt ILowesia-7 to 2 apt Mr. Wyndham 's br-4 to apt Suri'Amis. Mr. rdny's Parmeenle,B4. best Mr. R. itliinrs's Marti me., 84. SIB. T Y.C. 100 gs. b. 11,—..Even ou Raroicride. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15gs. rack. for 'lmre yrs old, and upwards. R. C. Mr. R. Milo's. Bonifsee, 4 yrs old, 84. 131 b .. 1 Mr. Clowlton's shamrock. 3 yrs old i 701. 12 th 2 Doke of Ruilsoil's r. by Waxy, 3 yr. old, tlst Ilb 3 Mr. lambton's Lady klerou, 3 yrs old, 74 Wb. Mr. Fox's Pacha, 3 yrs old, 84. 31h. 2 to 1 apt lionifaer —5 to 2 ago Slotrnsock. The Klux's Plate of 100rol. for 4 vrs old, 1 Ist.; 5 yrs old, list. 91b.; 6 yrs old and semi, 124. It. C. Mr. Rocers's b. f. Corinne, 4 yis old Lord Warwick's cb. c. Wouveronans, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Ranasbotlons's b.c. Rep" 4 yrs old Mr. Tlioriihill's b. e. Ups% 4 yrs old 4 4to 1 art Corinne-6 to 4 agar Woovyrmano. Lord Warwick's f. by !trlim, ilsni by Kill well. bent Mr. l'ansittsres The DIX, Set. Cb. each. T.Y.C. 100 gs.-- 7 to '2 ua Lurd Warwick's f. IRELAA nusi.im. Aram 18. dl r. Joinestovrii„ county Kildare, ARS brUk,ll 1100 011 the !tight of the 10th ',Mau/, by a notnerous K ong, sod robbed of cuistiderable proierrty. BA RVA ROCS hl ILTRDF.R. As wanton and barbarous a murder an ever we recollect to have heard of was perpetrated on Salurdey afternoon, be 'wren two sold titter o'clock, GM the Naas von!, ■1 a place call , ' King's Wood, about sit miles from A boy of about twelve years of age, of the name of Bryan Reilly, was going along the road to the place of his destination, Own a soldier, armed with a musket, was passing in the same direction, and the boy, being at the distance of five perches fr.•m him, turn. round to. look at him, when, shock ing to relate, the soldier levelled bin musket and fired al him; the ball entered his bead at one ear and Came 0111 •t the other; lie instantly dropped a corps e . The wretch went up to the hods, sad finding that he had committed murder, looked around In fee *roe there any witnesses uf his crime, and perceiving a ylllll.O *amino.. he deliberately Wailed his unlinks-if hurl, down up tow trine, and took aim at her, but (winningly she escaped Sato • house, Another witness, a pedlar, of the name of Patrick Baron, also hid hint...lf-Ihr young womnii, whir mime is Mary Pidgeon, alarmed the miglitumilmoil, and immediately the country people ansenthleil, and headed by Mr. J. Fitzgerald, pursued the (lima .1, who when lie found them closing on him, repeatedly presented his inii.kst an it ready to fire at the first that came no sr him; dotting this proceeding vise of the (spun trynien haying gel in his tear knocked him duwu, *ben be was instantly disarmed acid termed. Sunday last Leonard M'Nally, EN one .of the Coroners of the ennuis, held au twines' MI the deceased, when the fol lowing wits floe veritul of the impieni:—" That Bryan Reilly came to his death iti eitivirgist;iire of a gun being E►ed at him, looldrol with ponder and 1..1 ; the ball having entered his hem', wh.cli iiistant!y oec.inioni .1 his death—mid that the musket was tired by Witham Vl', n!lit, a %tidier belonging to Ilse first regiment of infantry tor Royal Scuts?' DESTRUCTIVT. FlRE.—Betwerii one a n d two o'clock tut Stis.d.ty morning. Messrs. Stepherwoo's cnitou still, urNt Belfast, was totally destroyed. Nothing slow 11.15181110 of tlti• extensive factory but the hare wall.. within which the iron part of the toechinety load the susok.tig tubbish lie io so no. distittgui.hed WATERFORD, APRIL 11. EXTRACT or • LETTER ?lON ATAI LON E. a We regret to stole Mad the Ittiationmen have again commenced tin ir lawless proceedings its this pert of the county of ROscommon. We were led to hope that the tootstitlet, made at the late Assizes. in this and the neighbouring counties, would have had the effect of iudociug those miscreants to desist from a further perseverance in their uefarious prod twits; but we lanieut that oar hopes in this reaped hove proved delusive. On the night of Sunday the 9th instant a bwilitti forcibly entered an out. house belosieing to a Mr. Wade, a Gentleman who rewire at 140tgrove. in the..ianish or. Drum, and barony of Athlone, end plucked the wool from oft thirteen of' hits 'beep. alive. This banditti also attacked Mr. Wade'. herd MISR time time, from whom they took a Llutiderbitss; and. on the night of Illointay the 10th instant. an armed bats. dill of throe nocturnal marauders attacked the houses of severe' person, in the rame latish and barony. from the roofs of which they stripped the thatch , . awl, amougat the rest, those of James Mul. Isisagir, of Kiliniscorniack, Mtc)arl Glynn, and Patrick Noon. of the village of Crosicaris. and Thome. Iterldington, of Itockfield; the latter of whom. in consequence of his Wiping to open his door to the banditti, whets they demanded admit tance, because a victim of their vengeance, having been tired at through the door. and shot dead. A Coroner'. Inque.t has been held on the body, and a verdict of wilful murder returned. This unfor tunate man has left a wife and six children ; and, although l'e had risided twenty years in the neighbourhood where he was murdered, it seems that lie had nut beets a .ufficient length of time its the country to entitle I • to remain unmolested, according to the rules of these tufbaur, who declare their deter iii i l notion nut to permit ally person so hold land, wlui+e family I.a. not bveit revidesst for upwayfil of fifty years; and, piirrinint to this object, notices have hero served noun the 'lambi tante, ali:en, in man) iustances, hoe hid the effect of 10.1111.10141 g them, and ionsiciiig them to give up the puNtesawn of their kultlings." COAL MARKET, Aram IL Aiwa at Market. Ships SoM. Prite. Oat Newt-voile Suot [From " The London Now Price Current."] FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21. Coeur—There have been very large parcels of Demerara and Brrbice Coffee brought forward this week, sod as the Demand fur Coffee generally has been limited, the greater proportion of the sales have been taken in; the quantity sold has gone off heavily, at a further reduction of 2s. a 45.; St. Domingo, by public sale, 110 s. suck 111..; fair quality Brazil, 110 s. and 1 10 .. 6J. This (mention, by public sale, 72 casks were brought forward; the whole were Demerara and Bethke deseriptions, •ud sold nine's about the priers of yesterday. It Is seporttil that Si. Domingo has been sold at 103 s. fur moury, and at 1100. on the ulllllllll terms and credit. There is some appearance of a reviving demand this farrow:in ; the inquiries by the export houses are materially increased. St oaa.—Thrre has been a steady, but not extensive, de. mand tar Muscovailes this week; there is not the slightest variation in the priers. The Refined market is without variation; the demand appears, however. rathtr In buprove• ; there has been more 'marrieds doing fir I consumption than some time past; large lumps bare been iii request both fur parking and crushing. Maisons are steady to demand. Hy public sale yesterday, 700 chests of Havannah Sn!ars were brought forward ; the whole sold at very high prier...— White, hue sad very strung, 645. a 654. 6d. ; good 60s. a 63.. ; middling 55i. a 865.; Yellow, good 311.. a 40..; dling 375. ; Brawn 355. Corroc —The India sale was brought forward this morn. ing, but the holdeis did nut appear willing to accept the present market price.; the whole was withdraws, and gene rally at b•gher rates than the previous DUMiIISI market cur rency. The purchases of Colson by private contract since our last consist of 200 Pernambuco 16d. duty paid ; 24 I Bahia. 15d. ; 200 Bengal. 61d. a end. in bond. This forenoon, by public salt, 61 bags Berbiee went at low prices, 12ail a 14.td. 011..—There is little variation in Oils; Greenland car- goes, this year's fishery, are held about 341.; there have beta a few sales of small parcels, at 321.—Rape Oil is rather giving way. Rum, Ihts•DY, and How.•Stre —There is little altera tion in Runs ; the purchases reported ars on a very limited scale. Brandies are henry sad lower.—Geneva is trovaried. Trit.tvew.—firreign Tallow. coutioare brasy, the prices are pearly nominal. The town market - is to-day quoted 655: which is the same as last week. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Aritii. 21. Although there bier hero but few fresh arrivals of Wheat Nlonday, our sales were heavy Ibis morning, having but little demand, except for prime samples of white, which folly support Moodily's priers; but all descriptions of red Wheat excer.lingly ear, and rather cheaper. Flee fresh Marley b.•ing 'MCC, sold readily at Munday's purrs; but the middling pialisico,or that which was is the out of condition, until for mailbag, there was no Ar mand for, alt bough offered at an alsocincut of Is. per quarter. Oats were ales dull sale, and rather lower, baying large itio orris of that article. to Beaus and Pease there VI sae vat 'slim•. UX01111g:F.. Coro Inspector's Returu, Town°4v, Arius. 20. Wl,rat, per Waal l5l 04 to 211 10s Barley, per quarter ..351 —.l to 43. —4 Outs RAs --d to 3.1. —d Beans 4ns --d to 45s —a Pease NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 61. to 77a Oil touts Rye . --", to .11 Od I Beall, Bailey 3os to 39s Od Pease !tread Is 74. to Is. 9d. per Gallou. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. There was lost a shoit supply in the market this morning of all kinds of cattle, which (occasioned the prices of prime cattle to advance; hut the inferior Sorts remain at last prices. Muttuu soil Lamb are without altrratioo. Veal sad lurk are somewhat cheaper—Flay, Straw, and Clover et last quotation —The following is nu accurate statement of the tomes and numbers:- 1 - u 'ink the offal per stone of 6111. Het 6.1 a, ss. 6t. Head of Cattle this day : M otton .ss. 0.1 to 64. thi • Bouts 420 Lamb.. 7s U.I. to Eta. 04. Rheep and Lambs.... 4,200 Veal....bs. lit. to Os. 6d. Calves Pork ... St. U, l . to 64 M.I. Piro • • ••• .... HAY•M Hay" •• ••• • 3/ 100. Clurt.r l.lg, W ILK ET. 0.1. to 41.10.. OIL to 61 10.. Oil. Otl. to 11. 16.. Od. NE%'GATE AND LEADENHAI-1, (By 11w Curcio,'.) Beef 44 0I to 4s 8.1 Veal 44 0. 1 to fig 1141 Muttou.. 5.4 01to 5u 8 , 1 I Pork.... 44 0,1 to S. 8J I.ltuk O. OJ. to 89. 0/1. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW •T .14 %I Pea. WIIIIreII4rTL. Hay 31 111. Oa to 41 10. 0 , 1 Hay.. Y 1 le. 0.1 to 41 th 04 Str.... I! 4. OA to it 164 OJ Straw.. 11 44 OJ to 1114. lid Clov.•, 01 IN thl to 01 04 0.1 I Clover.. 6110.0 d to 7/ 10.04 vincE. OF 1101. S, per new lt4G9. I.W FOC% VIII. K 4 tot —.31 So to 41 4. Kent 3/ 104 to 4/ Me Sosrr . 0. to 3/ 12. Slows .••• 31 51 to 3/ ...31 O. to 4/ 04 Eases 31 6. to 41 64 ICIL OF KAw FAT, per stone of 81b. As s•lated bt• the 'Fallow As stated by the Butchers. Menet'. St. James's Market.. 3. 9J Price by TA110w....3s 8,0 ‘Vhitechapel Market 3■ 9d Average...—. 38 9d OF TA 1.11.0 V Town Ta 11.... GSa 6.1 oil Yellow 65. 0.1 White .1100...6i1s Oil —+ Od Soap 60it Oil .-.6 Ud M clung 51011 . 601 Oil —.4 0.1 DM" rouLth..:l2s Oil Od SOAP, &c. per 11416. Yellow Soap Mottled Curd.......... lO2. Graves 44m Os Good Dregs k Os PRICE OF CANDLES, Frollll Tallow Chandlers 11311. PI ice of Cuse.lirs, per dozen, lls lid—Mmulds, 13. OJ. Ga. per dozeu allowed fiir ready money. RAW i urc. Best Wirers and Steet; (per Onlivary.. 2i 0.1 to I. 9I . how ).. 2 e Si to 2. pm 31arket Calf.. Os to 9. earl %UdallUV 21 4d to gi 61 Eug. Horse Os 0.1 to Os 01 PRICE OF LEATHER. Ruth, 50 to 56Ihs earls 1714 to 193 per lb. Ditto, rd; to fitilbs rade 20d to 224 Dressing Doles 151 to 161.1 Fine Cold. tildes ... • • Crop Ilidt• 35 to 40) tbs for cutting 1541 to 163 d Ditto 45 to 5111155..... ..... 174 to 19-1 Cali Skins 30 to 40Ibs 21.1 In 24d Ditto 50 to 70Iba .........221 to 35d Ditto 70 to 80111 Small Seals (Greenland) 12.1 to 21.1 I.srv• ditto l3l to 194 l'ausieil Dorm Hides Spasiosilt florae Hideo .. ...16d to 28d OILS, per Tun, of 232 Gallons. Kew Greetil.Whale.. —1 3‘21 I Spermaceti Old Pale Seal . . —l 331 Pale Rape 471 HIM.4LAYAH MOUNTAINS. [From " 774 Calcutta Jarruarl We Lave the pleasure of laying before our readers a let ter from our correspondent in the Ilimalayah, dated in the latter end of August, awl in continuation of the narrative consaiNed in his former letter of the 10th of July. A lola outline descriptiou of Koirtsawser, is banded to as at his cone time, to be inverted preccdiug the narrative, for its decides . Kou►wwur (nt►e or the great divisions of Bu•hs burs, which wa• tributary to, but lorVre conquered by the lira on both sides of the Mutluj, eaterwl►og twin ht. 31 deg. 27 N. end from long. 78 deg. 5 unit. to 78 deg. 43 min. E. It is a occluded, rugged. and barren twet►y, seldom elteerihng ten Mlle* m breadth. It is terminated on the N. sod N.W. by a lofty claim of meentains, upwards or 40,000 feet high. covered oath perpattsal mow. which pep:gratis It from Umiak. a large tract of country stretching slope the hooks of the lodes to Ceidneer. A smut- lar range of the Himalaya's, tiesrly equal in height, bounds it to the south. On the east, a pass above 13.000 feet Irgli divides it 11116411 the Chinese Juan. piano. and on the west hell part of Buslialiur. The villages, winch are elevated from 8,000 to 12,000 fret above the sea, are very thinly scattered, not mute than tato or three Occult im U march, and sometimes none at ull for t•everal Stages. In the summer season, flow the reverberation of the solar rays. the heat in the bed of the river is oppressive, and quite sufficient to bring to matu rity grapes of a delicious flavour, which ore made into raisins and a spirituous liquor called raids. Little grann is produced, viol the natives live almost entirely by their trade iii raisins, rakh, and wool, which last article is of a superior quality. The winter is rigorous, and the pastors between the villagea. which are frequently above 14,000 feet high, lire blocked up by snow for about three months in tl►e year. At Nako, the highest village we met with, 11,850 feet by barometer, the thermometer was 18 deg. below the freezing point at 'maim in the middle October. The narrative of the journey, al continued from the portion us the Jourual of August, is as fol lows : Summer may be said to have closed, and the •p. ',roach of autumn had disper.rd the last clouds from the hilliest peaks of the Himalaya!). Having fettled the route of our warn by the low road along the banks of the Sutluj. we resolved to take • long farewell of the pool, and accordingly moved to the foot of the rocky cliff towards it. The birch again afforded us shelter and comfort; of the green boughs we constructed a hut, and those that were decayed we piled into • blazing stock. Our camp was in the mouth of a valley, two bow shots ucros., runoiug westward, dividing the rock of the summits from the grassy ridges; it resem bled the forsaken bed of H river, sod but for its expanse ought be ttrined • rocky defile hemmed in by the great body of the peak• on one side, staid sleep mountains, bearing • weakly coat of vegeta. two, on the other. During the winter months the dell must be choked up with ' , now, vet none had revi.ted the summer heat. A few photo shot forth from the patches of soil that had escaped the river of liquid snow, which during the rainy season most sweep down its inclined surface. Many withered loratichea of trees were found turned and twisted amongst the jutiihled blocks of quartz, as if by the effect of water. The extent of the dill is unknown, yet it can hardly be supposed to stretch acrusa to Ps►s. _ . . _ The great buttress of naked rock that supports the elevated sum ttttt a, has that packet! structure Mille-wive of vertical stratification, but we were not elts.e enough to ascertmos it. Above it, and upon its *hood back, rests the unmeasured snow of ages, which in sr state of perpetual thawing, forms torrents; these have worn down passages in the solid rock, yet of such a rteepnest AS would seem to defy all attempts to scale them. The continuity of the line thus broken, has it dark sombre gloom, like the black ruins of an ancient castle overhaul. ing an agitated ocean. Our elevation was li,ooo feet, and some dwarfish trees were stets a few hus.dred feet higher. Patches of old snow appe a r.. ed in the hollows of the weather-beaten rocks above our head., sheering us the region of everlasting winter; and here and there a bush had fixed its rout, but beyond that all vegetation ceased. A small stream which ran past our camp was frozen over next morning, and the thermometer was 33. On rising from the valley a general debility was ►eosibly experienced. with a strange affection at the chest, approaching to anxiety'—a failuri or weakness iii our limbs, especially the knees, induced a slug gishoess of motion, and all this increased with the altitude. A plant of peculiar aromatic flavour now appeared wherever there was soil, and formed the best proportion of the vegetation, and attracted the. Gum kind's, aho ran loam& it. ‘Ve are trot aware of its properties or a tb-ets but they dated the symptoms all isidisposition mat:ells appearance; not that its effluvia was of deleterious inhalation (for, ' they plucked at up, and adorned their crowns with it, and we followed their example). but as indicat- Mg the presence of weeds of noxious influence; their allusions, perhaps wising directed, sprung from the truly probable foundation, viz. altitude, which this plain certainly aimourices, nut having% Teen ob.erved below 13,00 G feet, and in their opi nion points out the Tor of the Bik'h or poison •. • ‘Ve moved upwards at a slow pace, frequently stooping for the seeds of plants and slime., and sonic of us were glad to have a pretest 1.. r resting to disguise the feebleness of our frame brit-re the hardy Goorklialts. who, t oo , were not u fad e ( rese t by the singular qualities of t h is foreign region. 11'e laboured up the lsrokrii stony track, and now - some bird., apparently of the heron species. sprung from the edge of a stream (ibis was a grateful row mein for a rest) ; they had a long neck mid fi.hw catching bill ; but I am awe there are no fish here uuhss they fall from the clouds; they bad a wild call, which was recognized as sisnilar to the tea. gull, and they flew tamer heavily to the rocky ridges whence tole of tile II it faces pursued thesis mid had a shot, hut to our disappoinitueut the bird fell somnig.t inaccessible heights. ‘v hell we manse u s ron the ed i te of the great snow- • IL 1:21), Sl:unto IL fv:.ll4iies. bed, we felt very languid. A burned tirenistinn pre. duced a distension and throbbing in the head, awl our eyes were affected with that ►trange sru•ation as if pr d back into their sockets. Did this arise from the poisonous plant, or from the vivid re. demon of the 11110 W ? the taller is the meat peoh 4 ., ble cause, for vegetation in its most torpid cannot exist beneath eternal snow. We reaulte.lth! pass at 10 a. air. much exhausted ; a change. of tem. perature foretold the rapid approach of winter, :i..4 woollen clothes beneath woollen dodo were ittsuf6. Meta to shield us from.the gnawing blast ; the stile of us towards the sun vs* vercepni.ly warm, a.,.! this nasty when the ales! 1ti1 1 .41, while the u•t;•a. site hull felt as if it aid asset Is.L.ug to as, east. withidatitling we drank cherry brandy as lo•,X as it listed. During our halt of four dap. the weather was transparently serene. One day, 11004 ever, is hank of cloud* (that had rested upon tipe spar that shuts out the southern prospect) were . raised by the wind and its their passage greeted Ili at noon with a snow shower; they sailed along in twije.tic silence with their whitened train scroll' tit, dell of the Sittlit . j. At night the air was {staled with vapour, and the last ogle. the frost deseesideil like a mist. hnt effect has elevation upon the humidify rt the stmosphere ? At a height of 15 ono fret we could not detect any. while upon the plains of TV.. Wry every thing is parched to brittleues... whether Our vie -nut'? to the heavy forests and est:lulled yew dote of the tract of lower moulitaisre that ehroile the air with moisture, and counterbalance the dittinti•h rd copacity of the upper regions fur retotiOng 0. the Uninterrupted atmospherical usvinvilotiuts front the plains of finalonstint, or the presence of per petual snow operated is a disideriouni ; al hunglr a very admissible explanation of: the damp rot t the outer ra It ge of the I lim.alstvah Miollsi 1:1111.. Our LtUll(l4/.1, so fillfirClA 'ruin dial 01 Op- iv,- cerlii.4 year, allowed ass an oppostunity of the solemn grandeur of alie scene, vet even is our Security anti pos,essioss of a teat and other cum. forts, the awful viablimity of the scenery gener..te.l a Irelishz, as withering as the wintery winteoplaete that eiteirourd us. From the crest of ills tar the north-east, we beheld the tail of a eery elevatuf, range just canptil with snow ; it had a figare which description fail, to cdovey, standing spilt front the tuteli of mountains anti allootiotgaat in un peaked desolate magnificence. it backed the ra.t coufn.ion. Its northers' extremity broke off; ne rather &I 1 dawn acutely alt.' left 311 east/ spice he.. yowl, which snothiug iiitererpted. Over awl aru4.A: it, hung a haze or thickened Itorizonoluat holm .teil symptompa of the plains. of Tdttiary. and gave harsh, to a degree of astonivhineut _slid coriusi y that would be difficult to define ; even as interest in that obscure and ill-favoured region with its tavige population ; for we bailed it beyond the j peaked exisant.e, as a long-lo,t home, apawared to end the flitnahayali in th.st direction. Thiv Lein range was beautifully seen from the ridges ache str ut below, crow tied by a amble peak WlllOl 11 , 1411 now hid from view. The elevated table land of Tart.try (as we afterwards found) abuts upon th.at v e ry. range, for there we stood at a height above. 19,Q410 feet and saw its bleak anti {Lulea suifice rtrete!). Mg ...toward and riaitag tot he clouds. It W 4.1 possible to ntirtnice the denseness of the air in the break, or beyond the range, au differritt frown the desk azure that threatened the snowy *U4110114 aroistail ti.. The variety of shades and shapes of the peak•. that succeed each other at the approach of is quite astonishing. and the ilelti , tott 'night (with. out touch fancy) frequently be masked. •I'he cl!:fei ent reflections which the snow receives from the re tiring light and the rapidity of succrs-ion of th- extraordisiary forms of the hiack rock•, with their growing bulk usoil proximity a• Right cones are sometimes alarming. al stepping from the tent after dark we were often afraid of ru g the face of ridges that were fur out if reach, and even the mountain• across the Still sej h•td as , umeil bolder aspect and had advanced upon the sin tion. (To be continued.) PRICE OF STO( Bank Stock 224 3 per Ct. Red. 69 65i11 3 per Ct. Can. 69?,66f 96 per Cent. 4 per Cents..... 87166 5 per Ct. N. An. iosgi Bank LAn.l7 15.16 ld COURSE OF intolar Amsterdam ....0 F 12 1 Ditto at sight ll 18 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburg,' U. 36 7 A1t0tin........21 U. 36 8 Puis 3 day's sight Ditto .........2U.2570 Bourdeaux . 25 70 Frankfort on the CS YESTERDAY. Isitiga Stock. India Bonds pr. BiIN. a.... 4 5 pr. Ditto Comm. rrial 1 t•r. Lottery Tickets 211. 1 s.. Cons. for Acc...01 Fy Fatenv, Arum ti Teske .... Malta 46 Naples ... 3 • 4; Palermo.... ►i roz 11 ti - - Lisbon Oporto Diubia - . 55i Main, Ex M 152; Victim' effective 2 M 10 8 Tiitste....do lO II Madrid ....effective 34 Cadis cactivr 34 t Bilboa 34 Barcelona 331 Lev dle ..... . • • . Gibraltar .. 3O Leghorn 47 Genoa .. 44 Dublin • ....... Cork ....... Apo of li..rk Hulltsal UI 1./.10,1. s. r.•rwt3l Gold im t e Coin, per or 11 0 u Furtigia GuIJ iu Burs 3 I' I'' t New U 41 New Dollars 0 0 Silver in Bars OU 0 MARRIAGES. Thursday, at St. Margaret's Church, IWrom indef. by !Le Rev. Eduard Kephiu, the Him. and K. v. I.B.assuil Addiughin, Twilit:rid FON of infd SltlitlOUtb, Mary. 414190111er of the Key JAI' It „ion. Rivet, .1 Thorpe, io the county of Northainniusi. At Eliabtugls, uu the 17th im.t. J.ilin Scutt, rifflahk, to Miss Militates.. Hive, yualigest daughter of the late Sir Archibald dupe, of Craig hall, Kart At Mary-le.buar New Church. by the Rev. Natkanie: Sleuth, Charles Sgrutb. Fay. uY Dpper Hatierstrert, te Emma Louisa, second daughter of J. H. hilacey, Eeq. 0: Harley-place. DEATH. Oa the lib host. at Atambneb, is Germany. miter a *hoe* but severe illness, in the 24th year of ber age. (*not lune %lin den, secuud daughter of Juba Butler Bullet, E.g. turnout nierGeoil'al to ate Forces. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT IONNIN ItI 4 IDGE. Mantis' 34 after 9 I Earnitig 3 atter 10. .6 Pried - am! liebnitti at Tin Rim= tens Tel Gums Once, N.. 127, Strad, by C. CuKW% ELI- O ibe Resod. N I 1 I .~ _. 1 ~~