The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ON ? O'CLOCK. }tank Stock 3 pc* Cent. Red 1 per Cent. Cons. Bl% 5 Ditto Bonds 7 8 pm. 3 4 per Cent. — South Sea Stock Ditto Red shut Old Annuities shut New 31s per Cent. 9" 1 74 3 New Ditto — 9 per Cent Ann. 1728 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 1825 Rink Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...... .... .5 0 0 l6 17 pm. Jan 5, 18:10 shut Ditto Small Oct. 10, :859 shutiDitto Commercial am Jan. 5, :860 — Ditto Advertised — nITI Jan. 5, 1880 Rank for Account...l9o% 90 t/, April 5, 1880 — India t'or Account Jan. 5. MO — Cons rw• Oct. PI PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds '77 Ditto Account 7 V/i Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 52 , 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 2254 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds IllA Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 1174 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 70.7414 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, 1825 'N; 514 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 224. Ditto Account Ditto, 1 per cent Ditto Account 0734 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds IOM Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 4 ( 3! Ditto Account . Regency Scrip 334 din. Ditto Account 3•+4 dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lco 1 ,4 Ditto Account 99 7,/, New Loan 95 Spanish Bonds, 1821 1374, Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. - Exchange —f —c. ---ft per cent. Exchange 2sf SPc. Dutch Scrip 45N % ; Ditto Account 43% F: inch Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Phid. Per Share. 7 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (i ss. at 5/. pm.) £ Inn Rolanos Mining Company £l5O 160 Brazilian Imp. Mi n. C o. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O 48 Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining Company £so 7.71 Columbian Mining Co. (i ss. at 5/. pm.) 48 , 4 6 English Mining Company 12 ! ,4 201 i General Mining Asso c i a ti on 11 24 • Real dcl M on t e Mi ning C 0...., Is United Mex. Min. Co. (i ss. at 2 /. pm.) 40 3 Ditto New Scr i p ................. 2 4 , ,4 Alliance Fire Insurance C omp. ...... Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ...... .. ............ ... l7 45 24 General Steam N av i gation Co. 13 . • P rovincial Bank of I re l and 25 28 PRICKS or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 14. Bank Stock ...... 1290 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols 3 Der cent ...... 8L 'Royal Irish Ditto — Gov. Stack, 3;‘ per cent 91% INational Ditto Ditto. N ew .... ... .. 91% ,Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent ....... ....................... I Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3 % . percent.... S 5 r, Provincial Ditto _ Royal canal Stock . , Royal Irish Mine — ... Grand Canal Stock .„ .. Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 •per cent....... ..... ' Mining Co. of Ireland — . Ballast Office I)1 h. 4 <)2li Commercial Buildings 2. ~ 57___ . HAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 America ............... 0 1 Holland 0 Brazil •"••••••••••••••. 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 0 t e am ew ai a ca rd .. i ... a a .;.:: : ( g ,_ 0 Lisbon 2 Dublin ........ .. ........ 0 1 Flanders ............... 0 TF rance .......... .. ...... 0 0 0 Sweden Malta . 0 0 I 1 suer_ v &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford ........______ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ____"ning...s3 minutes after 7. I Evening...3o minutes after 8. bt 1 6.;:11-, , • ttn • •••• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1832. Despatches have this day been received from Brussels by M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Mi nister, but they are not of importance. Pri ate accounts of an authentic character state that deckion had been come to by the Council of LEOPOL D as to the propositions communicated t 0 him by General GOBLET, and we hardly need repeat that all that has been stated in the French papers on this subject is false. It was b elieved that most of the propositions made through General GOBLET are of a kind to war 'ant an expectation that they will be agreed to ; but there is little prospect, it seems, of immediate acquiescence on the part of the King ofHOLLA ND. No further accounts have been received from Oporto by the Portuguese Embassy. The last letters of an official kind state that the army of the ENIPEROft, exclusive of British and French, amounted, with the Volunteers, to 11,600, who Were already in a good state of discipline. The British and French have been by this time recruited to the extent of nearly 500, including 160 cavalry, so that the entire army will amount to about 13,000. Arrangements have been entered into to raise it to 15,000 before No "ember. The negotiation s for a new Com- Mander-in-Chief are not yet terminated. A con siderable sum of money has been received from Paris for the use of the Constitutionalists. The value of the wine in Oporto, belonging to the Oporto Wine Company, is, we are informed, much less than has been generally stated, and notwithstandin g the conduct of the Company has almost deprived them of the exemptions ac corded to private property, no step will be taken respecting the disposal of their wines, with ou t the concurrence of the new Board of Directors. One of our Morning Contemporaries has expressed surprise that Ministers did not take upon themselves to enter into an arrangement with the French Post-office for a daily commu nication, without considering the Act of Parlia ment prohibiting the transmission of letters by foreign vessels, subsequently protecting themselves by a bill of indemnity. It is contrary to eti quette for the Cabinet to interfere with any par ticular department, and as the Duke of _Elicit :4oND would not recommend such a course, it was not adopted. His, Grace would not, we believe, have hesitated at incurring the responsi bility of such a proceeding if the public interest had required it ; but the agent who was sent here by the French Government to confer with the Duke did not arrive until July, and he was even then without authority to enter into any agreement with the Post-office. As the French hav e only one steamer at Calais they could not have undertaken to commence proceedings be. fore January or February next, and therefore the nuke of RICHMOND would have taken upon himself_ a h eavy responsibility without necessity. The day appointed by both Governments for a Conference is the 6th of October, after which, if terms sh ou ld be agreed upon , preparat i ons w ill be made for comm enc i ng the new arrangement in Ap r il next. , Better late than neer," says the o ld pro verb ; an d i t i s on this principle that we off our sinc ere congratulations to a er body (amounting to 43) of the Clergy of the diocese of Durham, for the laudable spirit and sagacity they have shown, in coming publicly forward, and bearing testimony to the necessity that exists for an ex tensive reform in the Church of England. Few, we believe, even among the most inveterate and bigotted advocates of " things as they are," as respects the Protestant establishment, will now deny the necessity of a sweeping and efficient reform in such establishment, when even its own Ministers publicly proclaim that it is necessary, and that the time has at length arrived when it should take place. It is impos sible to shut our eyes to the fact which daily stares us in the face, that the Church Establish ment is at this present moment in a very totter ing condition ; but this debility does not ari , e from any spread of free-thinking among the peo ple, or any distaste to the great truths of na tural and revealed religion, and, consequently, of contempt and aversion towards its professors—far otherwise ; Christianity exercises the same mighty sway that ever it did, over the thoughts and feelings of the community ; but its Ministers are weak and powerless, and not unvisited with some por tion of popular odium, because they are the staunchest and most bigotted supporters of all the rotten parts of the great clerical fabric ; be cause when its roof and rafters are cracking, and its pillars one by one giving way, they either will not, or cannot see that the whole edifice is in danger. This is the reason why our Church ministers and stipendiaries are in their present helpless predicament. But let them buckle boldly to the task of renovation ; let them put their shoulder to the wheel, and strive their ut most to repair the Protestant Establishment, by restoring it in part to its former beautiful sim plicity, and reducing to a fitting level the enor mous salaries now heaped on thousands of wealthy pluralists, for doing little or nothing ; let the Ministry of the Church sanction and as sist in this glorious act of regeneration, and they themselves will be among the first gainers by the change. But let them withhold this sacred duty, and most assuredly they will rue it to a degree of which at present they entertain a very imperfect notion. By the extracts from New York papers to the 25th of August, in another column, it will be seen with regret that civil war has recom menced in Mexico, between General SANTA ANNA and the Government. --....-- - The Paris Papers of Saturday contain little news. The KING and QUEEN of the Belgians are expected to pay a visit to Paris in a few weeks, after celebrating the anniversary of the Revolu tion at Brussels, which takes place between the 24th and 28th of this month. The proceed ings of the Carlists in the West and South still occasion some uneasiness to the friends of liberty, and much surprise is naturally expressed at the impunity extended to the Duchess de BERRI, who is still at large in La Vendee. German Papers contain little news of interest or importance. At Vienna, it is said that the palace of Gratz, in Styria, in the Austrian States, is being put in order for the reception of CHARLES X. and his suite. The cholera, it seems, is at length beginning to show itself in Italy, a case having already occurred in Milan. —ln Greece, the arrival of King OTHO is anxiously looked for ; the troops which are to accompany him there, and which will consist of four battalions of infantry, six squadrons of cavalry, four companies of artillery, and one company of pioneers or workmen, are now be ing actively organized and equipped at Munich. From the East the accounts are unfavourable. The Turkish empire totters to its fall, VIENNA, SEPT. s.—Letters frutu Syria of the date of the 12th of August have been received here by way of Trieste, the contents of which are more satisfactory with respect to the national dissensions of the Greeks : the Congress continued its deliberations without interruption. It is reported here that King Charles X. and his family will leave Scotland and settle in the Austrian States, and that he has chosen Grate, in Styria, as his place of abode ; and we hear that the palace is being put in order to re ceive him. The Emperor was expected to-day in Schoenbrunn. but it is said that he will stay some days longer at Baden, the weather being so remarkably fine. Count Pozzo di Borgo is expected every hour at Vienna, where he will stop a week, and then return to his post at Paris. His journey affords much matter of speculation to our poli ticians. In general we have a complete stagratmn in politics, Italy appears to be pacified, and thereby a state of thi ngs b rou ght a b ou t which removes all grounds for war on this side; but it is reported that the c h o l era h as b ro k en out at Milan, and that the fir s t case occurre d i n t h e H ungar i an regiment of Bakoupi. This disorder seems to spread this yea... through Europe, extending to these CoUntries which were spared last year. It it much to be feared, that if it should be spread in Italy, its victims will be very numerous, be cause in those parts of the country that are not mountain ous the air is ins.hibrious, colds very common, and the people in general in great poverty. Here in Vienna, the disorder appears to be abating ; we had yesterday only 26 new cases, The accounts from the East continue to be unfavourable to the Porte,—the Turkish empire seems to be near its dissolution. In Greece the arrival of King otho in im patiently expected. His presence betimes every moment more necesssary. It is not possible in a country where the Government is without strength, and the parties engaged in constant feuds, that peace can be restored till an ener getic and judicious Government is established. Mtrmex.—lt is affirmed, on good authority, that the troops that are to accompany the young Icing Otho to Greece, will be shortly enrolled, equipped, and armed. This corps of volunteers, which will serve in Greece as a model for the formation of a national army, and at the same time act, as place and circumstances may require, for the maintenance of internal tranquillity and ord.r t gill consist of four batallions of infantry ) tiY squadrons of ca valry, four companies of artillery, and one company of pioneers, or workmen. Good conduct and a sufficient number of years' military service are indispensable qualifi cations in the men that are to compose this corps. In the company of workmen healthy and skilful men, provided with favourable certificates, of the trades of blacksmiths, locksmiths, wheelwrights, carpenters, siddlers, &c., will d . o well to e n gage, as t h ey will be sure of an easy livelihood in Greece. It is thei efore to be expected that the notice which will s h ort l y b e i ssued of the formation of this corps will induce soldiers, who have served with honour, to join the standards with which the Bavarian Prince Otho, as King of Greece, will appear among the people who have called him to the throne. VIENNA, SEPT. 6.—Five per Cent. Nletalliques, 17 15-16 ; Four per Cents. 76i; Bank Shares, 1141.—= Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 11. FROX THE MAINE, SEPT. s. —The declaration which the Government of Hesse Cassel was called upon by the German Diet to make, in answer to the complaints made to the Diet by several States of the Confederation against Hesse Cassel, for mis-stating the stipulations of the com mercial convention of central Germany, has lately been re ceived from Cassel, and delivered to the Diet by M. Von Reis. In this declaration Hesse Cassel endeavours to re present the convention as no longer binding on it, and thus to justify its having joined in the Prussian system. We hear, however, that the Committee appointed by the Diet to examine this question, and which consisted of the Ministers of Austri-, Mecklenburg, and Holstein, has, in its report, decided against Hesse, and in favour of the com plainants (Hanover, Brunswick, Oldenburg, Nassau, Bre men, and Frankfort), and has declared Hesse Cassel bound to fulfil the terms of its convention with those States. The report has not yet been laid before the Diet in full assembly, but there is no doubt of its being approved by the majo rity,—Nuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 9. General LAFAYETTE was lately seated at a dinner next to a Bishop. " Sir," said the General, " shall I help you to some partridge " I thank you," replied the Bishop, " this is Friday."—" You need not be afraid, they were prepared au niaigre purposely for you."—" They are like your citizen monarchy then," replied the Prelate, " which was dressed a la republique to induce you to ac cept it." MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) An elderly man, very shabbily dressed in an old thread bare suit of black, and a " poodle" great coat, was charged with wandering about the neighbourhood of Pall-mall and St. James's -street, and having no place of residence or v!- sib'e means of subsistence. Policeman C, No. I 6, stated that for above a week past the prisoner had wandered about his beat all night, and upon asking him last night, why he did not go home, be said he had no home to go to, nor any means of living. The policeman then took him to the station .house. To questions from Mr. DYER, the prisoner said his name was " The Rev. Thomas Allen," chaplain on board the Owes Glendower frigate up to the year 1826 ; he had lodged for seven or eight weeks at the house of Messrs. Burgess and Phipps, No 31, Bury-street, St. James's, having just previous to going there come from France. He was a native of Ireland, and Fat at present no half-pay, in conseluence of an investigation going on a , the Admiralty respecting certain charges against him. Having stated thus much, he said he could not see what reference all this had to the charge before the Magistrate. MAGISTRATE-Why we want to see whether or no you are an impostor. Prisoner—Oh ! no, lam not. MAGISTRATE—If you don't choose to give an answer, we must send you to priqon. Prisoner—Well, I am unprovided with a lodging. Mr. Plant, the Chief Officer, stated that many years ago he knew the Owen Glendower, and at th it time that class of vessel had no Chaplains on board, but he did not know if any new regulations had been made. The prisoner still persisting in his story, the Magistrate despatched an officer to make inquiries respecting him. On the officer's return, he stated that he had inquired of Messrs. Burgess and Phipps, and found that the pri soner bad taken lodgings there ) stating tha• he was to re ceive some money from the Admiralty; that he lodged there five or six weeks, during which time he was fur nished with every necessity, but no money was forth coming ; and that on making inquiry at the Admiralty, it was ascertained that the prisoner had ceit dilly been a chapltin in the navy, hut that he was dismissed, and al lowed an annuity on condition that he resided on the Con tinent, which annuity was to cease on his returning to England. MAGISTRATE-..Now you gee that you had nothing to expect from the Admiralty. Your conduct is highly dis honest, and the more disgraceful from the situation you seem to have filled. Prisoner—l admit that part of what the officer says is true, but his statement is rather exag gerated. The MAGISTRATE said he had been guilty of down right swindling in his conduct towards Messrs. Burgess and Phipps, but they did hot choose to appear against him. He warned the prisoner not to be guilty of these dishonest tricks again, and asked him if he wished to be passed to Ireland ? Prisoner—You may do just as you please with me. The 111AulsraAtE then discharged him, hut cautioned him not to appear under similar circumstances again, otherwise he would be sent to the House of Correction. Ellen Stewart, a girl of the town, was fully committed for stealing 12s. from the person of Samuel Stone, an elderly married man, by trade a cheesemonger, living at No. 1, Chapel-street, Crown-street. Soho. TIM FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Posted at the North and South American Coffee- huuse:— " NEW YORK, Aun. 25.—That dreadful malady the cholera is still making rapid progress on this Continent. To yesterday our reports were eveh favourable, but on yesterday the deaths were large for the number of cases. In Philadelphia, I am happy to say, it is on the decline ; but poor Canada is suffering severely.'' MONTREAL, Auo. 18.—Mr. Jones, now at Quebec, on the I 6tb, states that a great many new cases of cholera occurred yesterday and to-day, and in many instances proved fatal in three hour. A vessel arrived here the night before last, with a con siderable numb , r of emigrants; on their arrival at Quebec they were all healthy, and not a case of any kind of sick = ness had occurred during the Voyage; after leaving Quebec more than 'LT of them were attacked ; many died before their arrival here; they were landed here in boats, and sent off above the city ; the vessel was ordered into the stream, and it is said that the mate and six of the crew were attacked in the night, and all died yesterday. Montreal Papers to the 19th of August, and Quebec to the 17th of August, have been received at the Notth abd South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) CHOLERA. Montreal Board of Health. New caws reported from the 16th to the 17th, at six p. m, : Deaths, Catholic grnund— • • • - )10 Protestant ditto... 2-12 (From the Quebec Papers.) We regret to observe, that the cholera still continues its ravages in this city; every succeeding publication it is our painful duty to record the loss by its ravages of some re•;• spectable and valuable thernbeit of the community. RETURNS OF THE CHOLERA. Total of admissions lO6l Total of deaths Accounts from Vera Cruz of the 21st of July state, that, the armistice having expired ; hostilities have commenced, and on the 21st of July Santa Anna marched with 3,000 men to Cordova, where lie was to concentrate his forces; the city of Z 'mira had declared for Santa Anna, and a party of from 250 to :300 Government troops had surrendered to a corps of 500 men under Colonel Merite quie, a pirtiran of Santa Annai imaica Papers, to the 7th of August, have been re. ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Paper of the 31st of July contains the following intelligence :—" We are authorised to state, for the infor mation of the commerce of Jamaica, that an insurrection hat brohen out at Vera Crtet and Tampico; that his Majesty's ships Sapphire and Hyacinth are ordered there from Bermuda for the protection of the British interests, end that the Hyacinth will proceed from hence to Eng land. The Earl of Mulgrave visited Kingston ; his Lord ship was accompanied by the Countess of Mulgrave. The Spanish Town road for miles was lined with individuals of all classes." There is a report in the City that Ferdinand VII. has been proclaimed at Omoa, in central America. Amhas.4ades were sent to Cuba, and transports of soldiers and am munition have been forwarded for that island: THE TUNDS. Up to the present time we have no arrivals from the theatr e o f war in Portog il, or have we any political in formation of importance to communicate. The estafette from Paris is also void of interest. The Dutch mail brings the Dutch Vunds rathet lo%Ver, owing t') the correspondence of Geoe:al Chasss with the Givernor of Antwerp. Consols opened at the same price they left off at on Sa turday, 85 to for the Account, but at present they are 85, sellers, with little doings The foreign Market at present is inactive; prices are the same as on Saturday. HALF-PAST ONE. I3y the French mail, the accounts from Constantinople state that the news arrived there from the army in Syria has greatly alarmed the Divah ) and tlq have taken the precaution to keep it from the public. It is also stated, that the Turkish Field Marshal, see i n g th e great danger of Aleppo being carried by the Egyptians, abandoned that town during the night, accompanied by 200 of his officers, who were afraid of being made pri soners. When the Egyptian army entered Aleppo they were w.ll received by the inhabitants. The Grand Signior wants to organize a new army to be sent into Syria, but there is a great want of money and men to carry it into effect. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 844- to 85 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is in the same state ; Dutch Stock is rather lower. THREE O'CLOCK. Cowls 85 for Account. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols ......... 84i Danish Ditto for Account 85 Greek Braziiian Bonds --- Mexican — Buenos Ayres... Peruvian .. ...... ..• Chilian Ditto.... 16 Russian 1001 Columbian 1824 Spanish This city was visited by a tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, and hail, about seven o'clock on Thursday evening, which continued for about an hour. We do nut remember to have ever witnessed such vivid flashes of the electric fluid, and the thunder was awfully loud. We have not heard of any damage of any conse quence resulting from the storm. A horse in one of the south mails was thrown down near Causeway-house, and a passenger on tie coach had his hat knocked off by the lightning, :but neither sustained any injury.—Carlisle Journals ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WITAIK. .e. C it tg 0 tts 5; "g o =l " D. , "s From Whence. g f i., .f ' - 2 ; F i' F, , f-' ' ‘.< Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 79 29 _ 60 Onn3taylle,• • I) -. 174 Bridgwater B4 .--:. lii 60 Bridport Boston Clay l ' i o a l r c , h v e rc s i t i er ( 4 9 7 1 , 4 ' ~ Leigh (142 21 25 132 , 4 Maldon Exeter - -, ---- 108 -- -- 220 Hull — -- 170 -- -- 50 Ipswich 18.3 78 1490 110 44 332 Kent 454 99 230 4 162 511 480 Lynn — 899 _ _ ..._ I'oole — 117 Southampton A's'ells ••' Weyniouth --.- -,- -,- 660 Woodbridge 6OB 52 50 29 66 Yarmouth 45 315 810 Aberdeen Banfl — 400 Berwick Inverness Leith • • • • • 10)1 -- 50 --.-.. —...,... ___ —a... —. —...—. 4511 643 4031 1 7 07 883 V 54 5974 IRISR. Balboa — 1940 liallyshannon Belfast Cork — 14 132 Dubhri • 1756 Galway .....• • -,. 3562 45 Limerick — 2361 150 Newry — 2420 Sligo — 1637 Waterford — 2189 50 Wexford — 672 Youghall 55 2020 FonEION. Dantzic -, --, Montreal .. Quebec Total 6831 643 4031 21637 883 854 7589 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, 6831 QUA N. 88--I Mt!st 4031 IF OTH I, SOO-1 643 1 o ,inseed ,ard, R. 5 21637 I ER ICII Rapesee de. CAS. 883 'DS OF i, 108 85t I PULS' SNIITHFIEttI MARKWr. :, 0- This day's supply of Beasts was great ; of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, moderately good. The trade with prime small Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, was somewhat brisk, with Beef, and the middling and inferior kinds, very dull, at Friday's quo tations: PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL!!. S. d. toe. d. s. d.'tos. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 '2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto '2 6 '2 10 Prime small ditto... 3 8 5 2 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 .k 1 4 0 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8 Infetior Sheep.. ...24 2 81 Large Hogs 3B 4 0 Semidtitiality ditto 0 0 0 4 Small Porkers.., 4 6 0 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 6 310 Suckling Calves2s to3'2s. each. Southdown Weth era 4 4 4 8, Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATZ;IENT. Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.) Calves. I Pigs. 3,315 1 20,570 I 16S 220 About !MOW the beasts came up the St Alban's road; about 1150 up the other northern roach.; about 140 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; bout 130 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; ',out 20 front Kent' and Sussex ; and most of the remainder(r the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I s. d. toe. d. Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 '2 2 4 -- middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 2 6 3 0 ----- prime large 2 6 3 0 prime 3 6 4 0 ---- prime small... 323 6 1 Pork, large '3 04 2 Veal 2 6 4 4 --small 3 6 5 0 Lamb 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. ARKETF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING. DONCASTER, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THE GREAT ST. LEGER. -- 4 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Nitocris 6 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 7 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsda!e's Brother to Maria 11 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave II to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 12 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher 13 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 13 to I agst l ord Exeter's Byzantium 16 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician 20 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Belshazzar is the favourite. CARMARTHEN RACES. The Carmarthenshire Stakes of 20 snv4. each, 10 ft., and only 5 if, &c ; 301 added from the Fund. Mr. B. Davies's Miller Maid 1 Mr. Henderson's St. Govins County Members' Plate. Mr. Meyrick's Off She Goes 1 1 Mr. Williams's Major Mr. Jones's Ann • • • 3 dr SEcoxn DAY.--Dynev,r Stakes of 3 soya: each, with 50 added, the gift of the Hon. G. R. Trevor. Mr. Meyrick's Spaniel Mr. Henderson's St. Govins 2 2 Mr. Williams's Major Mr. Stevens's Anne 4 dr A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Mr. Gough's Speck.,, • , Mr. B. Davies's Miller's Maid , I '2 dr Mr. Henderson's Golden Jerry Mr. Phillips's De Vernon •, • 4 3 dr WIGfioNPACES. Wigton races were this year very thinly attended, there being a strong prejudice against them by the members of the Board of He alth, and also from their being in the middle of harvest, few people from the country were able to attend. However, the weather was very fine, and the sports gene rally very good, particularly the wrestling. FIRST DAY. —A Match of 50 soya., and a Sweepstakes of 2 Solis. each, with 10 sous: added ] for all ages. Heats, four time§ round. Mr. Teasdale's Village Maid 1 1 Mr. Jenning's c. c. by Walton 2 2 Mr. Murray's Serina 3 dis A Match of 50 sovs., and a Sweepstakes of 1 soy. each, with 5 added by the Racing Fund. Heats, four times round. For all ages. Mr. ilenson's Peggy Nowlan Mr. Ferguson's br. m. by Master Richard Mr. T. Hutton's Maggy Lauder Mr. Sibson's c. m. by Frolic dis SECOND DAY.—A Match of 50 soya., and a Sweepstakes of two sovh. eagh, Ai kb id sods, added ' for all ages. Heats, four times round. Mr. Jennings's c. c. by Wanton A Match of 50 sou., and a Sweepstakes of 1 soy. each, with 5 added from the Racing Fund, for all ages. Heats, four times round. Mr. Benson's Peggy Nowlan 1 2 1 Mr. Hutton's Antonio - • • • • •• • • •, 2 1 2 Mr. Ferguson's br. m. by Master Richard 3 3 0 A Purse of 5 Boys., given by the Stewards, was won by Mr. Ferguson's br. m. by Master Richard. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EkCITANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain last week were moderate, but of Flour good. This morning there is not much fresh up. The Wheat trade, in consequence of some of the New Wheat coming in rather sprouted, may be reported Is. to 2s. per quarter lower tilan do this daY 'elinight. Barley remains dull, but there have been some parcels, of superlind fill - malting which have fetched 40s. per quarter. Beans and Pease unaltered. Oats that ate good and sweet support their terms, other sorts dull and with Out vari ation. Flour remains unaltered for the present. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, fled (old) --White (old) 2s. (3 9 -s• tted 1832) - Fine. 563. 58s. - Superfine -s. -s. White (1832) sos. Ms. - Fine sBs. 60s. - Superfine 6os. 645. Foreign free 465. 645. 32s 345. 275. 325. 925. 318. New 365. 38s. 50s 625. 60s. 645. v 36s. 385. ew 37s. 40s. 925. 345. 965. 425. Beans, Small (new)...—s. —s. (old) —s. —B. .. Tick (new).... —s —s. • (old) 365. 4415. Harrow (new) —s. —s. (01d)..405. 4:2s Brank • ~ —B. (jab, Feed : lss. 16s. Ntw • • -- Poland New —s. —S. l'otatoe 9.15. 265. ---- New 3.s. Rye Barley - Fine -- Superfine Malt - Fine New.., Pease, Grey NO - Maple NI White .., Beile.ts - Scotch - Irish l(s. 20s 225. Flour Town (per sack) 50s 555. - Seconds 465. 48 s. - North Country 425. 46s- Bran 6s. 7s. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 15 AND 16.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W. moderate.—Arrived the Uni , ed Kingdom, Friend, and Tullock Crt•tle, from Jima ca ; Ina. Thorn, from Tahago; and the Harriet, Cumming, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Frances Charlotte, for New South Wales, and all the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15 AND 16.—Wind N.W.—Put back the Cygnet, Rod, for Swan River. Arrived his Ma j, sty's ship Conway, frt m Jamaica, and the Swallow, Jenkins, from Lisbon. Sai'e I the Hopewell, Mallore, for the Cape of Good Hope. FA LMOUTH, SEPT: 14 Awn 15.—Wind N.W. to N. fresh and squally.—Arrived the Edin, Latimer, fr o m Demerara. BRISTOL, SEPT. 16.—Ari I , ed the Jemes Cropper, Gray, from Virginia; and Litt'e Catherine, Willis, from La bradore. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 16.—Arrived Vie Actaeon, Gray don, from Quebec. Mit.roan, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Eigl , , Robson, from St. Andrew's, New Brnnswiek. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Minerva, Gems., from Cork. COWES, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the /Oink, Ford, from Bahia ; Stranger. from Para; Fanny, Mangendie, from St. Domingo; Elbe, Mansfield, from Havannah ; and Meridan, Long, from New Orleans. DARTMOUTH, SETT. Is.—Arrived off port the Sarah Agatha, Prasse, from Surinam. FISHUUARD, SErr. 15.—Arrived the Henry, APKen zie, from Quebec. CLYDE, SErT. I4.—Arrived the Janet, Rogers, from Bombay; James Ewing, Main, from Jamaica; Susannah, Robertson, from Demerara ; Charente, Fullerton, from Tobago; and Albion, from Quebec. LzvartFocir, Ski 4 T. 15.=Arrived the Ranger, Patrick, from Ceara ; Chatham, M'bottal, (tom Demerara ; Mar garet, Carlyle, from Barbadoes; Antigtid, Wilson, from Jamaica ; Eliza, Bouch, from Honduras ; Virginia, H sr ris, from New York ; Martha, Foster, from Miramichi Duke of Athol, Dawson, from Malta ; and Lady Durham, Davis, from Archangel. LANtasTER, SEPT. Is.—Arrived the Thomas Burrow, Dawson, from Tortola j and Ceres' Craighead, from Arch angel. WHITEIZAVEN, SHPT. 15.—Arrived off port--the tlita Ann, Clark, from Quebec. The Yarmouth, from Liverpool to New Orleans, was lost on the °rand Cayman, ad ult. Crew and part of the cargo saved. The Anne, James, bound to toodort ) sailed from To bago 29th July, and put back the next day with lams of topmasts, sails, and rigging. She will be ready for sea about the 16th or 20th ult. OLD BAiLtt i SEM% 15. SENTENCES. At four o'clock the RECORDER, entered the New Court, and passed sentence on the following prisoners : DkAltrt,—John Anderson, Thomas Dubber, William Jones, Henry Smith, S Fisher, Henry Triveney, Richard 'latrine, James Elwood, James Field; and John Hull, who had been convicted of housebreaking and lar cony. Charlotte Lloyd, Charles Wilson, John Wilson, George Towers, William Adams, Thomas Forde, Francis Sharpe, Thomas Anderson, Henry Cross, Thomas Fuller, Samuel Austin, rind Sarah Newman, who had been con victed of robberies on the person. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR LIFE.--George Jordan, Alfred Applccourt, William Bull, Charles Naughtle, Charles Perlion, James Broadhurst, James Jarvis, James Edwards, John Cunningham, Peter Brown, Charles Rex, George tierjeant, John Bridley, James Goodman, J rmes Goss, Samuel &lemons, Catherine Bainbridge, James Wyatt, James Watson, George Heaven, John Jamrs Leveen, Thomas Vaughan, Henry Locklin, Henry Como Milton, Edward Milton, Henry How, John Robert, John Andrews, Thomas Baynam, Frederick Talbot, Richard Collins, and James Banks Dunn, who had been severally convicted of felony. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR FOURTEEN YEA RS. —Peter Garret, James Reilly, Charles Aitkins, and Susan Do merson. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN YEARS —William Lewis, Henry Francis, Joseph Cannon, Thomas King, Charles Pratt, Edward Smith, Richard Forrest, Samut 1 Harris, James Rush, Joseph Turner, Charles Galloway, Mary Anne Dillon, William Emmerson, Thomas Newm William Langley, Samuel Holmes, William Hastings, James Hatley, Daniel Newham, James Brown, Alfred Cooke, Anne Brodie, Frederick Finley, Caroline Hewes, William Williams, Mary Anne Perking, Sarah Riordan, Joseph Mither, Richard Shea, Morice Howling, Jeremiah Preston, William Falkener, John Chapman, Charles Boyd Dayley, and George Chohnondley. Several of them said, " Thank your Lordship; we are much obliged to you." Alfred Chamberlain, transported for seven years, and then to be detained for seven years more. Ann Nickless stood convicted of perjury. The sentence of the Court was, that she should be fined le., confined in the House of Correction during one calendar month, and then transported beyond the seas for the space of seven years. To lit iatralsoNEo FOR TWELVE Motarns.—William Sawyer, Samuel Bartlett, and John Jones, alias Groom. FOR Six MoNTres.—William Baker, Francis Salmon. William Deacon, William Nicholls, William Seabrook, Ellen Foster, John Mehley, John May, Mary Adams, and John Hampson. FOR FOUR MONTHS —Daniel Field and William P.,liner. Fox THREE Mowrits.—William Northcote, Jame. Hart, Henry Clarke, Charles Mansel, Robert Horn?, Mary Austin, and Thomas Nicholls. SIX WEEKS' HARD LABOUR.-George Loveland and Thomas Milton. FOURTEEN DATS IN NEWGATE.—Ann Davi,. NEW COURT-(THIS DAY.) In consequence of the immense number of prisoner► tried this Session, it was found utterly impossible to pas• all the sentences on Saturday afternoon, and the Court, at a late hour, was adjourned to this morning, at ten. Shortly after that period, the RECORDER took his seat and passed sentence on the following prisoners TRANSPORTATION FOR LlFE—Thomas Smith. FOR FOURTEEN YEARS—Ann Reynolds, Mary Ann. Mumford, Thomas Bloomfield, George North, Edgar Bul lock, Thomas Davenport, George Meade, Nathaniel Grif fiths, Margaret Hayes, Thomas Bennett, Mary Ann White head, Elizi Jackson, John Wright, ..Mary Ann Stephen. son, Mary Ann Morgan, Ann Brodie, Ann Brown, and Ann Sweeney. FOR SEVEN YEARS—James Slater, Thomas Eates, George Kendall, James Wooley, John Whiting, Ann Wil liams, Thomas Flannaghan, Frederick Kerry, John Harris Frederick Newson, Elizabeth Smith, William Waken, Frederick Wilton, Jabez Hunt, Charlotte Davis, Joshu., Nicholls, John Mackinnan, alias Willis, George Camp bell, Joshua Bowling, Thomas Cartwright, Wm. Knapp, James Myers, Mary Ann Kerr, Sarah Clarke, Wm. Allen, John Winks, James Stephenson, Joseph Magennis, Mary Jones, John Kinner.ley, Sidney Harris, Thomas Knowle,, Thomas Williams, George Harris, James Heeley, Jona than Crap, George Macnamara, George Dixon, John Capsey, John Williams, Mary Drescott, John Roberts, Thomas Turner, Alexander Clarke, Patrick Buckley, Jas. Murray, Henry Jones, Robert Avery, John Green, Ann Key, William Frost, Richard Sheldrake, John Sharpe, Richard Smith, Mary Ann White, Ann Williams, 'Thos. Kirby, James Styles, James Radford, James White, So phia Walters, Henry Brown, Eliza Harvey, Mary Jones Emma Merrith, David Waters, John Bernal, Eliza Brown, Angelo Phillipe, Joseph Blackburn, Edward Coleman, William M'Donald, Elizabeth Steel, Mary Huniphrie., Elizabeth Wiley, Joseph Clarke, Henrietta Flannaghan, Mary Corley, and Samuel Hill. Sarah James, Michael Mullins, Francis Murphy, Jame. Johnson, Joseph Powell, and Samuel Chance, were sen tenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. THREE MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR —Charles Horton, William Darby, Eliza White, and Eli. zabeth Tuckwell. Stx WEErks—Joseph Dolley, Thomas Maloney, and Margaret Murray. Wm. Gravatt was ordered to be imprisoned in New gate 14. days, and then discharged. The Sessions were then adjourned to the 18th October. ROCHDALE.—On Monday there was a de cided improvement in the flannel market, both as it regards the quantity sold and the pricks obtained. The buying was bri'k, and the advance was from 6d. to Is. per piece. The weavers are all employed, and the general business the town is, consequently, much better than it was three months ago. The place is at present free from cholera, or any other epidemic ; some of the faculty have expressed an opinion that, to the universal custom of weaving flanne the health of the inhabitants may be, in a great measure, attributed. The Committees for the three Candidate. continue to use every exertion to ensure the return of their respective favourites ; but, to their credit, they manag. matters in a much better temper here than at Bury...— Manchester Guarui tn. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. _ Remaining at last Repoit,2ls4—New Cases, 645—Deaths,217— Recovered, 72S—Remaining, 1854. Total Cases since the com mencement, 51,109—Deaths, 19,613. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, SEPT. 18. M. ti. H. Watson, Crown-row, Walworth-road, tea-dealer 2 at 12 J. Biddle, London-road, Surrey, oilman 2 11 G. Fellows, John's-court, King-street, Snow-hill, com mission-agent J. Scobbell, Princes-street, Stamford-street, carpenter 1 11 W. J. Davis, Bristol, music-seller 1 2 SONS OF ANAK, AT THANKERTON, NEAR Tn./Tn.—As four young gentlemen were lately engaged in playing a friendly game at quoits, their uncommon sta ture having attracted the notice of the spectators, a mea surement was made, when it was found that their united heights, without ',hoes, amounted to upwards of 25 feet ! Scotsman. MOUNTAINS IN ASIA. Among the nurnerons,4 ; eteuJared groups of moun tains that cover the surface of central Asia, we may distinguish four great chains or systems, which lie almost in a parallel- direction, ranging n ear ly f ront west to east, or from South-west to north-east. These, Iwginning with the mo . si` northern range, are—lsr, The Altai; 2d,' The Thian-chan; 3 , 1, the Kuan- TIM ; and 4th, the Himalaya Mountains. The last and best known of the four great chains is the Hi malaya. The general direction of this system is from north-west to south-east. It is consequently inclined at a considerable angle to the Kuen-lun, with which it unites between Kashmir and Fyz iban. Following this range to the east, we find it formin g , he northern boundary of the English territory in Hindostan, of the kingdoms of Assam and Aga, and penetrating to the Chinese province of Yun-nan.— It then takes a direction to the north-east, and ad tanees in a series of snowy peaks to the eastern ocean, opposite the island of Formosa, which indeed may be regarded as the termination of the chain.— The mountains of this island are covered with 9,lol'V' during a great part of the year, indicating in that latitude an elevation exceeding 12,000 feet. To the west of the Bolor, the united chains of the Hima laya and Kuen-lun form the range of the Hindoo kho, which Humboldt regards as a continuation of the Knen-Inn, though it is generally considered as 14 prolongation of the Himalaya. After following the direction of the parallel through five or six degrees, this range inclines to the north-west, and passing between the plateau of Iran and the Caspian, is at length lost in the province of Adzerbaidjan, about 45 degrees to the cast of Paris. If, therefore, we regard the Hindoo-kho as a continuation of the Hi malaya, the last will form a continuous system, ex tending from the west of Persia to the eastern sea, or thtdugh 73 degrees of longitude. Some of the summitsof this stupendous range are known to have a greiter elevation then any other points on the sur face of the earth. Djavahir, on the western side of the country of Nepauf, attains the altitude of 4,026 toises, or 25,746 feet; while Dhawalaghiri, on the eastern side of the same country, rises to the enor mous height of 4,390 toises, or 28,096 feet above the level of the sea.-- Foreign Quarterly Review. THE HARVEST.—The labours of the field are now rapidly drawing to a close in this neighbourhood. Some few farmers have already entirely finished; and al though sottre grain yet remains to be cut, it is now, even on the most backward lands, quite ripe, and will reqtrito the speedy use of the sickle. The weather continues upon the whole highly favontable, a strong breez , generally pre vailing, which quickly dries the grain, and tenders it fit for Musing very shortly after being cut down , ,,— Corlisle Journal. ANY THING To OBLIGE. --410 rig. CONET was called to a lady whose disease existed only in her imagination. She admitted, in answer to his clack.. Lions, that she ate well, drank well, and slept well ; that she had, indeed ; every appearance of being in perfect health. " Very well, then," said Monsieur, " you have only to follow my directions, and I will soon remove every appear ance o' he Ith."— The Doctor, A PLURALIST OF 1504.-1 n 1504, HUGH OLDltaat, Bishop of Exeter, and founder of the Manchester Pree Grammar School, held the following livings : Dean of Winihorn Minster ; Rector of Cheshunt ; Rector' of S% Mildred's, Ltharlon ;, Prebend of St. Paul's ; a Pre bend of York ; Master of St. Leonard's Hospital, Bed , ford ; Rector of Shillington ; e Vrebend of Lichfield ; and ? lastly, Bishop of Exeter.—Church _Examiner. DR. JOHNSON.—The Doctor met a gentle man in Litchfield, who had lately buried his father. Aft,;'' the usual salutation, he addressed him in these Ovoids " I have not seen you, Sir, since the death of your weart/sy father. He was a man for svbom I had a great respeel, as a parent and as a clergyman; and I doubt not your hav ing paid every ft sal duty and respect to' his latter :lays, alleviating, as far as human consolation ie able, the strv,- gles of the mind under the ruins of the body. If is pleas. in;; to relict on the due discharge of our duty to over p a ., rems—yon fiel the happy tffects et it. I, from that source, derive no comfort. You well know, Sir, my father (and he was a good father) was a bookseller-4 bookseller of most inferior order. He kept market, Sir, and he ordered tne to get ready to attend him at Uatoxeter. I refused, for I did not like the office. He entreated, was obstinate, and so it passed. S ime time after my fa ther's death I ri fleeted on this act of disobedience. I thought some contrition was necessary for such a breach of duty. I went to Uttoxeter ; it was market day ; I went to the place where my poor father's stall stood ; it was a rainy day, Sir; I pulled off my hat and my wig, and stood there for two hours drenched in rain ; and I hope the penance was expiatory." A PIRATE.—SeIdom has there been a more atrocious villain than MITCHELL, whose story is told in the United Service Journal. His conduct puts rather a strong negative on the proverb which teaches that " there is honour among thieves." MITCHELL remained at his encampment upon the island of Cuba till he had obtained, in adventures of daring piracy, money sufficient to load that sixteen-oared boat to the water's edge, and their deters. mined to leave off his piratical career and pass into the/ United States ; he now thought, however, that a biratt , load of money, though a good fortune for himself, or even for himself and his lieutenant, would make a small figure when divided atno-g the entire gang of twenty men. The Lieutenant was of the same opinion, and thought that on a calm day Captain MITCHELL and himself might easily carry the sixteen-oared boat and the boxes of money to the Florida shore without any assistance from the gang, and moreover it would be quite as well to cut off pursuit, lest these fellows, when disappointed of their share of the booty, should revenge themselves by turning evidence ageing. them ; " but, on the other hand, dead men," said the lieutenant, " tell no tales." The two officers then de termined upon destroying the whole gang, and by ordering them in various detached parties for pretended purposes of bringing wood, water, and other supplies to the camp, MITCHELL and the Lieutenant actually murdered them all. They then set off with the boat, and reached the coast of Florida, whence they coasted along to the Mississippi River, for the purpose of ascending to the city' of New Orleans. Here, however, their golden dreams were sud denly dashed to pieces ; for the strange appearance of a sixteen oared boat, loaded with boxes, and navigated by tally two hands, attracted observation from the hooka of the river, and when MITCHELL and the Lieutenant landed for supplies at a village a few miles below New Orleans, the boat was suddenly filled with a body of police, and the two worthies were glad to leave their ill-gotten treasure, and escape into the neighbouring woods. WEST LINTON. —Very considerable im provements have lately been executed in this part of the country. About six miles of excellent new road have been formed, extending from a point on the south side of Mendic Hill east to Ninemileburn, and a great part of the work is done for two miles farther in the same direction. By this new cut the grievous inequalities of the old road are avoided. A Dumfries coach, which formerly went by Noblehouse, now passes through Linton, and a number of new houses are building in this village, and at various points along the new line. An excellent road has also been made from Linton into the interior of Pentland Hills, along the line of what was formerly a drove road for black cattle, but which was quite impassable for a man on horse back. It terminates at present at a bed of limestone, which Mr. FERRIER has recently found in the heart of Pentland Hills, about four miles north of Linton, but hopes are entertained that it will be carried quite across the hills, so as to join the Lanark road about Little Van tage, or at some point between the llth and 14th mile stone from Edinburgh. If the road were completed, la dies could visit in a coach, and pass comfortably through the wildest and most secluded district in the whole range of the Pentland.. The district we allude to forms the basin of the river Lyne, and may be called Lynedale. It consists of a circular hollow, about three miles in diame ter, edged round by a wall of lofty rugged hills, and pre senting over its whole extent a scene of dreary savage wild ness and grandeur perhaps not to be p iralleled on this side the Grampians. Nearly in the centre of this hollow rises a hill, mailed Mickle Knock, round topped and ex ceedingly regular in its form, as if nature had intended it for a watch tower, from which the eye might survey every spot of the surface to the mountain horizan which bounds it. A single shepherd's but in a dell at the side of the stream, renders the solitude more sensible. With the bed of lime, however, discovered here, Nr. FEWER IS working wonders; and the traveller, as he approaches the south corner of the wilderness, will find good pastures, and fields covered with excellent crops of hay and oats, taking the place of the brown heather. Lime is of great service in reclaiming peat bogs, and the supply of found on the property of Bedingill is likely to give a new aspect to a great portion of this dreary waste. It is chiefly ow ing to this gentleman's exertions, we unders'and, that the road we spake of has been made ; and it is admitted that it would be of great benefit to all the surrounding country, if it were carried quite across the hil B.—Scotsman.