The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

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ASYLUM LIFE OFFICE , 70, CORN HILL, and 5, WATERLOO-PLACE. ago,—when we reflect that its first poijulatiou was the refuse of our r.ic:c—the sweepings of our gaols,—when we take into account, that though it receives free settlers, it is still a penal colony to which we annually consign ship-loads of convicts,—the progress which it has made in wealth, cultivation, and civil improvement, to warrant or to support such an establishment, must excite our surprise, as well as gratify our philanthropy, and may justify the application to ourselves of the language of the Roman poet, in speaking of the extension of civilization in the barbarous countries subject to Rome, under similar circumstances: The Directors of this Establishment call the attention of the 5000 favoured Members of the Equitable Society to the necessity of securing the advantages presented by their peculiar situation. Those who live until January, 1840, will have further large additions to their Policies. The representatives of those who die previously, would merely obtain a return for the current years of the Decen nial period. To facilitate the operations of the fortunate holders, the Asylum will grant Assurances for the amount of the supposed additions, charging only the rates according to age for a Seven Years' Policy, and engaging to receive the proportional part of the premium fur the period be tween the last renewal and the Ist of January, 1840. (No. 12,488.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1832. (PRICIE 7D.) FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. M ARKET INTELLIGENCE. TURKISH REFORM. The Asylum Rates are lower than those of any other Office. CORONERS' INQUESTS. MELANCHOLY Aib D MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT'. 18. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon . William Temple, late Secretary of his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of St. Petersburgh, to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipo tentiary to the King of Saxony. It may be remembered that some time since the &roo kie: Pscha, Generalissimo of the troops of the Sultan. sent five Turkish ' children to Paris, where they weer placed in the institution of M. B abet, under the imine ,liate superintendence of M. Lapierre, jun. In the course of last week M Lapierre has forwarded to the Paris Pa pers the following very curious letter, which the Seraskier has addressed to his young proteges:— DIRECTORS. The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Dishington, C. 8., Deputy Chairman. Poster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Kymer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N. C. B. G.Farren, Esq. Resident Director. The Equitable Policy Holders not included in the fa• voured number of 5000, may learn from the Asylum Pro spectus the means of securing to themselves the advantages extended only to those who were assured by the Equitable Society before the year 1817. An inquisition was taken on Monday evening, at the sign of the Feathers, in Dean-street, Westmin ster, before Mr. HIGGS and a most respectable Jury, on view of the body of Henry Bowtell, a fine youth, 16 years of age, son of Mr. Bowtell, boot and shoe maker, of Skinner-street, Snow-hill, who was drowned in the Thames, under circumstances of a very distressing and extraordinary nature. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Worcestershire Militia. Ensign B. Jones, jun. to be Lieutenant, vice C. Albrecht, re signed. C. Hughes, Gent. to be Ensign, Vice B. Jones, jun. promoted. E. C. Jones, Gent. to be ditto, vice B. Jones, sen. resigned; September 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of North. umberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieut. IL Hedley to be Captain, vice Algood, resigned ; Cornet S. Parker to be Lieutenant, vice Hedley, promoted; W. Cuthbert, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Parkes, promoted, May 31. ABDULLATIF. " TO NIEOEMED BEY, AHMED, EDHEM, musszni, AIM " Eski Serail, the 16th of Mouharrero, 1244, (15th June, 1832.) DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY: GEORGE MACFARREN, Tottenham-street, St. Pancras, bookseller. BENJAMIN FLIGHT and JOSEPH ROBSON, St. Mar tin's-lane, organ-builders. JOSEPH WIDDOWSON, Fleet-street, jeweller. WILLIAM JONES and WILLIAM BAUCUTT, Soho_ square, silk-merchants. This day was published, in 2 vo:s. Bvo., with Two Por traits, THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL LA FAYETTE, and of the FRENCH REVOLU. TION of 1830. By B. SARRANS, Secretary to General Lafayette. Richard Bentley, New Butlington•street. (Le; Colburn and Bentley). This day was pub!ished, the Third, -Fourth, and Fifth Volumes (completinz the Work) of DISRAELI'S COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. King of England. " The Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.' form by far the most important work upon that important age that modern times have produced. More curious diligence and sagacity have seldom been exercised upon any portion of History, and seldom with so muc h s uccess."—Quarterly Rev. July, 1832. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington -street. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest P ai n, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub °tutees, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti 4ating•—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suctedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, New -street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at v 4O . 11, Bath street, Leamington Spa. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. MRS. VINCENT'S LOWLAND'S LO TION is the most delighful, pleasant, and effec tual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions from the F ace and Skin, and improving the most delicate com- Pleaion. It is adopted, continued, and recommended to 1e use by most ladies of fashion ; it acts by gently and c:f"1) Opening the pores of the skin, extracting and dul- Yieg the morbid virus lurking in it. The most delicate al l!' Or child may at all times use it with the greatest safety. .tt stands as a discovery without its (lull ; it is powerfully e i .Meacious in rendering the skin delightfully cool and re freshing: nothing was ever invented equal to its effects and excellence. Mrs. Vincent is continwally receiving tributes aPplause from the most exalted ranks in Europe. 41 by Sanger, 150, Oxfo-street ; Nberys, 45, ri Edwards, 67, St. Paul's rd ; Butler, 4, ew Cheapside ; a rclays, 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton, Bow Church ; S avory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street , and 220, "egent-street ;• and all the most respectable Perfumers and D ea l ers Genuine Medicines in Europe, in Quarts, Price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, 51. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. * * * To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. ~....113" V . cent, upon all that is genuine. G ARNETT'S PURE BALSAM OF CAPIVI PILL S. THESE PILLS consist of' the pure Capivi Balsam in a consolidated state, and contain all its volatile and active principles, which are totally destroyed by every other mode of preparing it. The efficacy of this Balsam in st vial diseases of the urinary passages has been long known, and its superiority above all other medicines generally admitted. Hitherto the impossibility of admi nistering it in pills and in a palatable form, or without disagreeing with the stomach, has deterred many from its 115 e+ as well as led to the employment of various substitutes of much less efficacy. The Pills now recommended have been employed in many thousand cases with uniform suc cess; and in a large proportion of these eases, after all other remedies had failed, particularly the spurious imita tion called Balsamic Pills. In gonorrhcea, gli eta, strictures, weakness, pains of the loins, irritation of the urethra, and gravel, in fluor album, or whites, and in cases of debility, these Pills will remove the disease in a few days, as well as chronic affections of the urinary bladder and kidneys, especially those accom panied by mucous and purulent secretions in the urine. In all diseases in which this Bilsam has been prescribed by physicians and surgeons, these Pills will be found be neficial ; and the more especially as they are the most effi cacious and most agreeable mode of administering this valuable medicine. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. eich, by the in ventor, G. H. Garnett, chetni-t, Welbeck-street, Caven dish -square; also by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Sandell, 29, Poultry; 'Wilkinson, 215, Strand; Shepherd, 176, Fleet-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Sellers, 3, Broad -street, B!oornsbury ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford -street; Rea, 14, Upper York-street, Baker-street; Odling, 26, Oxford street; Vines, 75, Aldersgate-street; Chappell, Royal Exchange; Alawhood, South -street, Liver pool; and W. B. Herron, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin. Ask for Girnett's Pills. STORMING A HELL.—Yesterday afternoon the inhabitants residing at the lower end of the Quadrant, Regent - street , were surprised at beholding a number of Persons, consisting of foreigners, half-pay officers, and others, rushing out pell moll from one of the recently esta- Wishedlls in the above place. In a sh o rt time a large snob of persons assembled, who could only glean from the terrified looks and the rapidity of the movements of those leaving the house, joined with a violent noise in the inte rior, that something of a desperatd nature had occurred. It appeared that in the early part of last week a person, Whose language bespoke him to be a Spaniard, went to the house for the purpose of play, and, after being at the tables a considerable time, he left, carrying away with him the ausnof 701. This su ccess i n d uce d hi m to pay a se cond visit, b ut whether his goodluck had left him, or his opponents were more au fuit at . the table, he came off with a loss of 50/. ; but as, upon the two daYs' play, he had been a gainer of 201., he paid a third visit with a consi derable sum, which in a few hours changed hands, and be left the house without a shilling in his possession. Jn the course of a day ar two some foreigners went to the house, and informed the proprietors that it was their opinion that their countryman had been robbed of the money, and they should expect it to he returned, especially as it belonged to his master, who was in the service of Dun PEDRO, and to whom the cash belonged. The proprietors refused to r , fund, when the party made some threats, which were treated with indifference. Yesterday, it appears, they de termined to carry their threat into effect, and, having en tered the house in such a way as not to excite suspicion, the play went on as usual. About 2 o'clock there was between 300/. and 4001. in the bank, when, upon a pre concerted signal, a scramble was made at the bank by the foreigners, on which a fight instantly commenced, the fo reigners drawing their knives or dirks, threatening to use them if opposed. The assailed parties seized such weaponsas came to hand, and a fight ensued. During the tug of war the banker's table was overturned, and the money scat tered on the floor, which very speedily found its way into a number of pockets. The foreigners, however, made a Precipitate retreat, fo!lowed by those who gained the har vest. Th e r e sult of this transaction has caused the hell to he closed for the present, a kind of temporary insolvency t4 king place in consequence of the loss of the entire capital tf the proprieters.....Correspond e nt of the Morning Herald, William Sawer, a shopman in the service of Mr. Bowtell, deposed that a party, consisting of himself, the deceased, four of his brothers, and a man named Christian Ficken, formerly apprenticed to Mr. Bow tell, having .agreed upon an aquatic excursion to Richmond, on the morning of last Sunday se'nnight, they embarked about 9 o'clock, and took with them a bottle of gin and a gallon of porter, some of which was consumed on their passage to Richmond, where they arrived safely, and dined at a tavern. They had several pots of porter there, and after dinner was ended, Christian Ficken called to the landlord to being the brandy bottle, when about five or six glasses of brandy were drunk among the party. They then went for a walk in Richmond-park, leav ing Ficken behind them in the house, and on their return back they found him drinking with another party in the room, and he seemed a little inebriated, our not to any extent. They then prepared for their journey home, and Ficken assisted in rowing the boat. On arriving off Chiswick they halted, and came ashore, for the purpose of taking on board a young female, who had agreed to accompany them to town in the boat. They proceeded until they arrived about midway be tween Putney and Battersea-bridges (it was than quite dusk), when Ficken, who was rowing with one of the oars, complained of being tired, and said he would steer the boat. He accordingly changed places with the man at the helm. He then called for his coat, which was handed over to him by the deceased, who sat immediately in front of him. Shortly afterwards witness heard the deceased's eldest brother exclaim, " Oh, my poor brother's gone ;" and it was with the greatest difficulty that witness could prevent him from jumping into the stream, his feelings were so agitated. Finding what had happened, witness went to look for the deceased, when he saw Ficken struggling in the water, having hold of the boat with his left hand ; but he saw nothing of the deceased, neither did he know by what accident he had disappeared. They were all sober except Ficken, and he appeared collected, and knew what he was about. Ficken managed to scramble into the boat by himself. Emily Detmering, the female alluded to, who lives servant at No. 155, New Bond -street, being sworn, stated that she sat next the deceased, as already de scribed, who conversed wi h her as they proceeded along the river, when, between the two bridges above-mentioned, she saw Ficken go to the boat's stern, and heard • him call for his coat. In a few minutes afterwards the deceased fell back over the boat's side into the water, without any visible cause. She caught hold of his leg and held him for about a minute and a half, when she let go, in consequence of hearing Ficken call out, " It's all right, I've got him safe." On looking round she saw Ficken in the water, but knows not how he came there. The de ceased disappeared the instant she let go her hold of him. Juror—Did Fieken appear jealous at your con versing with the deceased ? Witness—He ap peared rather sulky, but I am not aware that it arose from feelings of jealousy. The deceased's brothers were next examined, but, though they sat facing the deceased, none of them saw how he disappeared from amongst them. The party appeared friendly. The CORONER and Jury here remarked that it was a most extraordinary circumstance, that out of so many persons not one should have witnessed the accident. Ficken was next examined, and extraordinary as it may appear, declared that though perfectly sober and collected at the time, he knew not how the de ceased or himself came into the water. Juror—Do you recollect having hold of the de ceased in the water? Witness—l do, and telling the female so; but what happened afterwards, or how I got into the baat, I cannot remember. The CORONER and Jury said it was impossible for them to believe such a statement, and were of opi nion that this witness knew more than he was wil ling to disclose. Ficken, on arriving at the Swan, called for a quarter') of brandy, which having drunk he went up stairs and shifted his wet clothes, without telling any of the deceased's brothers how the deplorable event happened. A gentleman, named Brying, who happened to be at the Swan at the time of the accident, heard Ficken say that the accident was occasioned by hi s falling out of the boat, and dragging the unfortu nate youth after him, and that he had enough to do to save himself without trying to save the deceased. He appeared at this time collected and sober, and although the rest of the party appeared over whelmed in grief, he seemed not the least concerned. Ficken denied having made the above confession, but merely told the gentleman that others of the party had said that the accident occurred in that way. The Jury, after censuring in the most severe terms the conduct of Ficken, returned a verdict, " That the deceased was drowned, but how he came into the water there was no satisfactory evidence to prove." The body of the deceased was not found until Monday morning. An inquisition was taken on Monday night last, at the Lord Liverpool public•house, in Charles-street, Stepney, by Mr. Baker, touching the death of Mr. William Edward Williams, a respectable surgeon, in good practice, in that neighbourhood, who came to his death in consequence of taking an over dose of laudanum while in a state of inebriation. The CORONER and Jury, after hearing the testi mony of the witnesses, were of opinion that the de ceased bad not taken the laudanum with any inten tion to destroy life; but being, unfortunately, in a state of intoxication, he had taken too large a dose, which terminated his existence. They accordingly returned a verdict to that effect. Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, a female of respectable appearance, apparently about the middle age, was observed by two men sitting in a state of •dsspondency in one of the alcoves of Westminster bridge. They questioned her, but could get no reply from her, and she seemed to be almost insensible. They raised her up, when a small phid fell from her dress upon the seat, with a portion of laudanum in it. The men lost no time in conveying her to the home of Mr. SALTER, the surgeon, who introduced the stomach-pump, and ultimately succeeded in preserving her lite. On being able to speak, the unhappy woman said that her name was HARRIET SIMPSON, that her husbind had left her quite destitute on Saturday at her lodgings, in James's-court, New-cut, and that she bad since learned he was living with his own sister in adultery. Her feelings could nut bear up under the affliction, and she had made up her mind to put an end to her troubles by drowning her self, for which purpose she had gone to the bridge, but on reaching there she had altered her mind, and resolved on swallowing Liudanum. The poor creature said that her father lived in Lambeth-walk, and he would give her shelter. Mr. SALTER humanely placed her in a coach, and conveyed her there, where the unfortunate woman was received with every kindness. BANKRUPTS. JOHN CLARKE, Margaret-street, Spa-fields, ginger beer. dealer, to surrender Oct. 5,' at two, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wilson, Red Lion-square; Green, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee. JOHN BLACKETT STANLEY. King-street, Tower-hill, ship-chandler, Sept. 26, a' half-past eleven, and Oct. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. King, Horeelydown.lane, South wark ; Cannon, Lothbury, official assignee. WILLIAM DUNSTAN, Penryn, Cornwall, flour-factor, Sept. 26, and Oct. 30, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Ports mouth. Bogue and Lambert, John-street, Bedford-row; Hos kins, Gosport. JAMES S cONEHILL, Witney, Oxfordshire, slater, Sept. 26, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Witney. Close, Furnival's-Inn, Holborn. GEORGE WOODS, Portsea, Southampton, sadler, Sept. 26, and October 30, at two, at Totternell's Commercial Hotel, St. George's-square, Portsea. Ivimey, Harpur-strect, Red Lion square ; Low, St. George's-square, Portsea. WILLIAM ROWLEY, Great Queen's-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, saddlers'-ironmonger, Oct. 5, at one, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edmund, N alker, and Richards, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee. EDWARD LEIGH, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, cot ton-spinner, Oct. 4,5, and 30, at two, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London ; Johnson, Manchester. JOHN HASLAM, New Basfoid, Nottinghamshire, lace-ma nufacturer, Sept. 26, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the George the Fourth, Nottingham. Johnson and Wetherall, Temple, London ; Fearnhead and Campbell, Nottingham. ALEXANDER BLACK, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn dealer, Oct. 1 and 30, at ten, at the offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Whitehead and Robinson, Hud. dersfield. ..... DIVIDENDS. W. Grant, Jermyn-street, St. James's, cabinet-maker, Oct.ll, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. H. Wardall jun. of Old Gravel-lane, wine -merchant, Oct. 11, at twelve. at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Clothier, Wilmot-street, Brunswick-square, timber-mer chant, Oct. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Cock and M. J. Wellard, Union-street, Shadwell, sugar refiners, Oct. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. H. Mould, Chertsey, Surrey, grocer, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Lines and J. Fisher, Ipswich, Suffolk, maltsters, Oct. 10, at five, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ipswich. D. Fletcher, Albemarle-street, Westminster, woollen-draper, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. W. Bodenham, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercer, Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. W. Bates, Lees, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Oct. 10, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. E. Jarvis, Stoke Damerell, Devonshire, sailmaker, Oct. 11, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. E. Cope, Birmingham, liquor-merchant, Oct. 13, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. H. Dowker, Laysthorpe and Cawton, Yorkshire, smith, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the office of Blanchard and Richardson, York. R. Thomas, Clun, Salop, maltster, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the Chandos Arms Inn, Knighton. M. Watkinson, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Ciainsburgh. John Bawden, Devonport, Devonshire, glazier, Nov. 26, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. J. and S. Careless, Bristol, bakers, Oct. 10, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. H. BeTins, NoAvich, cordwainer, Oct. 12, at five, at the offices of Messrs. Beckwith and Dye, Norwich. E. Yeo, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, victualler, Oct. 11, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. T. Young, Lane-end, Stafffirdshire, innkeeper, Oct. 11, at two, at the office of Mr. Charles Salt, Rugeley, Staffordshire. J. Taylor, jun., Manchester, currier, Oct. 13, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. J. Hunt, Preston, Lancashire, wine -merchant, Oct. 16, at one, at the office of Messrs. Winstanley and Catterall, Preston. J. Burke, Greenwich, licensed victualler, Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Winram, sen. and ti. Winram, Ulverston, Lancashire, ship. builders, Oct. 16,at ten, at the Sun Inn, Ulverston. R. Fawcett, Bradford, Yorkshire, worstead-spinner, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. T. Tilston and J. Jones, Mold, Flintshire, iron -founders, Oct. 12, at one, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold. L. Bern'ard, London, merchant, Oct. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES, Oct. 9. W. Body, Newhaven, Sussex, grocer. J. Hunter, J. Morgan, A. Morgan, and W. P. Paton, Sun. court, Cornhill,perchants. B. W. Pike, 'Duncan-terrace, City-road, ornamental paper manufacturer. __ __ J. Lawrence, Round's-green, Hales Owen, Salopshire, coal merchant. __ _ Tavare, Manchester, dyer. T. Morgan, St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill, wholesale ironmonger. J. Tyrrell, Manchester-street, Manchester-square,commission. agent. J. Bilham, Old-street, St. Luke's, licensed victualler. H. J. Norris and G. 'ryas, Bury-place, Bloomsbury, wine-mer chants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. B. Lovell and J. Stubbs, Birmingham, bankers.W. Brown and 'l'. Howard, Winston, Lancashire, brewers. W. Prosser and W. H. P. Prosser, Mitre-court, Milk-street, wine-merchants. R. Sowdon and E. Cross, Old Kent-road, haberdashers. F. Flower and S. Rogers, Strand, wine-merchants. The Werneth Colliery Company, Oldham and Manchester, so far as regards J. Schofield, of Hollingwood. D. Dale, R. Dale, and W. Dale, Liverpool, tea-dealers. J. Spencer and W. Allen, Hatton-garden, linen-drapers. F. W. James, sen. and jun., and It. Felton, jun., Worcester, hop-merchants, as far as regards IL Felton, jun. J. Wills and T. F. Evans, jun., Spital-square, Bishopsgate street, coke-contractors. P. Wright and J. Oates, Sheffield, file-manufacturers. J. and A. Beaumont, Gawthorp Green, Kirkheaton, York shire, fancy goods manufacturers. P. Scholes and C. M. Wilson, Mumps, within Oldham, Lan cashire, grocers. G. Elkin and Co., Basford Bank, Newcastle-under-Lyme, brick-makers. J. W. Barrier and J. A. Belsham, Burlington-arcade, St James's, bootmakers. J. Schofield and Co , Oldham and Manchester, coal-miners, as far as regards J. Schofield. S. S. Tremain, E. Seccombe, and J. Vian, Plymouth, linen drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. STEWART and COATES, Glasgow, cotton-yarn merchants, Sept. 19, and Oct. 4, at one, at the Claremont Tavern, Glasgow. JAMES THOMSON, Ben., Cupar Fife, dairyman, Sept. 22 and Oct. 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Cupar Fife. A FRIEND TO THE EXCISE.—A gentleman who resides in the neighbourhood of Chesterfield, seventy years of age, has for a great number of years past been in the constant habit of drinking nineteen cups of tea twice a day, making a total of thirty-eight cups, and daily con •uming two pounds of tobacco ! He enjoys very good health, but is become remarkably spare in person.—Mac clesfield Courier. SILK TRADE.—On Thursday se'nnight, a public meeting, convened by requisition to the Mayor, of the ley piyers and inhabitants of the town of Macclesfield, was held at the Guildhall, for the purpose of taking into con sideration the propriety of adopting some practical measures, whereby the losses which the town is sustaining by the withdrawal of silk weaving to other places may be remedied. After much discussion, it was resolved, " that a deputation be appointed by the meeting, to use every conciliatory means in their power to induce the manufac turers to cause the weaving of their fabrics to be kept in Macclesfield."—Staffordshire Advertiser. ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE.—" Mr. MoRIER'S fame is too well established to require any eulogy from us, when we direct the public attention to a new work from his admired pen. We need only notice, that in the . choice of his subject the delightful author of " Baba" is again at home; for though the scene is laid in Persia, his opportunities of studying the manners and feel ings of that country have been so abundant, that even the mysteries which belong to its policy, its female seclusion, and its character in every respect, have been ably pene trated, and are here developed in a most spirited and en tertaining narrative."--Literary Gazette. By the suppression of the Harwich station the Post-office is stated to save 12,0001. per annum in the sole article of twelve sailing-vessels, hired at 1,0001. a year each, to carry the mails to Cuxhaven and flelvoet, inclusive of the pay of officers, &c. When Government last advertised for steamers only two tenders were sent in. That of the Liverpool Company being the lowest, it re ceived the contract ; according to which the steamboats to . Holland must be of at least 80-horse power, and those plying between London and Hamburg of 100-horse power and upwards. The Liverpool Company ha7ing a sufficient number of such boats, commanded by naval officers, forwarded the first mail actually by their steamer, the William Fawcett, Lieutenant Campbell; hilt the General Steam Comp iny having, for some year', em ployed their steamers already on this station, were said to have given the Liverpool Association a premium of 6,000/., as it is reported, to keep the monopoly in its own hands till the end of the year 1833, when the present contract expires. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The Sugar Market was heavy all the last week, and in some instances prices 6d. a Is. per cwt. lower were reported, but the reduction was not general ; the estimated purchases were 3,000 Mids. and tilt, The Sugar Market has been particularly dull this day; -lie estimat• d purchases are too inconsiderable for enume ration : the heaviness is rather extraordinary, when the. stock of Sugar is, as at present, 20,000 hhds, and trs. short of the supply of last season. The stock of West India Sugar is now 35,549 hhds. an d trs., which is 20,862 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 46,402 bags, heing 74,834 less than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar is 3,797 hhds. and trs., being 296 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 3,165 hags, being 3,397 less than the corre sponding week of I S3l. The Refined M irket gave way last week 6d. a Is. per cwt. Brown Lumps were reported at 625. 6d., and in some instances even lower. The stock in the market is much reduced, and many holders will not sell at these low prices. Fine goods are very dull and more plentiful, and the prices must be quoted Is. a Is. 6d. lower. The Market this afternoon is very dull, but no further reduction has been submitte•l to. EAST INDIA SUGAR. —There were no sales last week, and very few parcels offering on the M Irket. MAURITIUS SUGAR—There were no public sales of Mauritius Sugar last week; the small parcels by private contract were at rather lower prices. The public sale of this day of 2,721 bags Mauritius sold nearly at the previous prices; the finer qualities a shade lo wer. FOREIGN SUGAR. —The sales of Foreign Sugar last week were confined to small parcels of strong brown Bahia at Market prices, 225. a 22e. 6.1., and Para Alm covades ISA. 6d. a 20s. ; the latter were rather lower. Average price of Sugar, 1/. is. bid. per cwt. COFFEE.—There was rather a large supply of ord. rank British Plantation Coffee brought forward last week, and in consequence a fall of about 2 per cwt. took place ; all the good and clean qualities nearly supported the previous currency. A large parcel of Ceylon sold at former rates ; in other East India and in Foreign there were no trans actions, and the Market had a heavy and declining appear ance, on account of the accumulating stocks on the Con tinent, and the consequent unfavourable riairts of the chief Markets. This day at public sales 842 bags Sema rang Coffee sold again is. lower, 48s. 6.1. a 525. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& —The demand for low Leeward Island Rum continues, and the Market is firm there are considerable arrivals from Jamaica, and as small parcels are expected to be forced on the Market there is ra ther a heaviness in the trade. Brandy is firm, and consi derable sales are reported for home consumption at full Market prices. There is more demand for Geneva, pale 2s. 9d. ; for the German there is no inquiry. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow Market has been heavy, at a small decline. In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration. Ons.—Olive Oil, owing to further shipments, has ad vanced about 20s. per tun ; Sperm Oil, owing to the re cent arrivals and public sales, is heavy at quotations. Seed Oil without alteration. TEA.-The Tea Sale finished this day, but no parti cular alterations in prices since our last, except the Orange Pekoes, whichmay be quote.] Id. per lb. higher. Cocoa.—Tbe prices of Cocoa, particularly of British Plantation, are firm at the late advance : the low price at which it is now to be bought, on account of the reduced duty, is forcing Cocoa into home consumption. SAMPETRE.—After the large pubic sale last week, 1,800 bags were taken by private contract at 315., about 6 per cent. refraction ; the quotation is 345. a 355. 6d. SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices ; inquiries are made at low prices, but there are few actual sales. . - This day's Saks 410 bags Black Pepper sold 3d. a 4.1., nearly former prices.-91 bags Pimento were all taken in, no offe.s for fair quality above bid. a 51(1. COTTON. —The Cotton Market continues steady at the late advance. The sales are-400 Bengal, 4/,,,d. asf ; 4,000 Surats, 4P. a ; 1,550 Madras, bid. a sp. ; 100 Bowed, 61d. ; 40 West India, sid. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo. RlCE.—Rice continues very firm. TURPENTINE.—About 2,000 barrels sold this week at about quotations ; the remainder of this week's report direct to drawers. . Hors.—The picking is now general, and the reports are that the produce is only about one-third of what was expected. The estimated duty has fallen to 125,0001. a 130,0001. CoUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING 'lll WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats, Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. I s. to s. Boston _ — 54 34 17 34 Gainsborough 59 37 23 37 Grantham 59 64 37 40 25 27 36 40 Grimsby 42 66 30 38 18 21 40 42 Horncastle 55 58 32 33 16 18 38 40 Lincoln Spilsby —.—.... 54 58 30 34 16 18 38 40 Stamford 52 64 35 39 20 25 33 York—.----,. 52 72 36 42 17 26 32 42 Wheat (per qr.) ... a Barley ~..30—............. Oats ~,..,.,.,...22...... NORWICH. Sept. 15. )s 665. 68s. Beans (per qr.) 355. 40s. Is. 325. 345. Pease, Grey 365. 40s. N. 265. 28s. Flour, fine (per sack) 4Ss. 50s Wheat, white. 'ANTERBURI, Sept. 15 60s. to 68s. —....01d —s, Ms. to 635. —s, —s. to —s. Grinding.. 265, 20s. to 22.5. Old--.. —s, —s. to 405..,,,,,.. Old— 36s —5. to —s. 33s --- red* Barley, Malting ..... Oats •*•••••.w.•••••.........• Beans w,,,.....*•.•,........,•.• Pease ---....—,• 1. to i. to —B. I. to 325. to --.8. !. to 38s. ;. to 375. MANCHESTER, Sept. 15. Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 9d. to 10s. 2d. Red N. Barley, per 601 b 5 6 6 0 Oats 3 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 43 Flour, per Sack of 280 lb 4B 64. to 9s. Sd, 3 3 6 O 42 0 O 5 6 O 49 0 O 52 0 EXETER ,1 A R Beef (score) Bs. Od. 94.6 d. Mutton (1b.).—.. .0 5i 0 6 Veal and Lamb—.o 6 0 7 Pork - 0 4 0 6 Geese (each) ..4 0 5 6 Ducks ic0u01eN„.....4 0 5 0 Fowls ...............,....3 0 4 0 KETS —Sept. 14. Wheat (bushel) Od. Ss. 6d. Barley 6 4 9 Oats Beans ----5 6 6 0 Butter 0 1 3 Eggs (12) 0 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 6 0 7 ,R K ETS. , TE.—FRIDAY, Sept. 14. From To Average. 2,537 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 30 0 25 6 240 Bere l6 stone 12 0 13 0 12 4 16 stone 0 0 0 1,386 Oats -----. 12 stone 8 0 12 0 9 7 10,737 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 6 0 23 0 0 788 Oatmeal 8 stone 8 0 13 6 10 9 Sold to Bakers only. 9,372 Cwt. Flour 17 0 22 0 19 214 Average price of Wheat and Flour 48s. 4d. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 11,021 Firsts, from 21s. Od. to 238. (3d Sales of Do. 10,736 Seconds, from 17s. 6,1. to 20s. Od. T from 6s. Od, to its Od. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO' PRICE OF ERICA D. ....... 9d. I Half Quartet Quartern Loaf, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel c .--- -A— —% 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. Is. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. 0. Cork.-- 170 26 6 12 6 15 0 80 • 12 017 0 196 60 170 Limerick 126 8 310 12 0 134 12 0 136 16 0 19 6 0 0 15 0 Waterfordl24 0 26 011 0 12 0 8 0 9017 0 18 010 0 15 0 Clonmel —129 4 300 90 13 013 6 13 917 0 19 013 0 16 0 Carlow —...423 0 24 013 0 140 80 8620 0 210 00 09 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. I per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 50. t d. a 0. d. a d. s. d. as.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork 4i 5 5 629 0 32 0800760690 63 0 53 0 Limerick— 3 431 434 0 35 0178 074068062 0 56 0 Waterford 3 6 3 535 0 36 077074 0 70 0 6ti 060 0 Clonmel 3 5 5 6 370 38 0740700 0 0 0 Carlow—. 4 51 0 0 0 0 0080078068 0 58 0 0 K ILKENNY.—Butter 78s to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. to 324. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats Bs. to 10s. per bar rel ; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to sd. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 20. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. HADDIN - 6 COTCH MARKETS. ;TON CORN M A NKET.—Sept. 14. ) Barley. Oats. Pease. B eans. 36s Od 24s Od —e Od 32s Od 3Os Od 22a Od —s ()d 30s Od 2Ss Od 20s Od '—s Od --s Od of Wheat in market, 5 9 whereof were sold. 292 Unsold.-0 Grey. e W. 9s. 10d. 11.12ths. s Od Second... 49s Od Third 47s Od Average DALKIETH CORN MARK. First,,,,,, Wheat. Barley. Oats. 805 Od 34s 6d 26s N Second sos Od 3.2 s Od 245 Od Third..." 40s Oct 28s Od 20s Od .--Sept. 1: Cease. 34s Od 32s Od i ()d Beans. 34s Od 32s Od 28s Od NEUTRALIZING MEDICINES. —An apothe cary in the country sent a lady three draughts, and on ing ask e d what ,fl,,ct they were intended to produce, sail " Th e first, madam, is to warm you , the second to cool you, and the third to prevent the excessive effects of either." " My DEAR CHILDREN--I have thought that you would be glad to hear news from me, and to listen to my advice. When I selected you from amongst all the young people who came under my notice, in order to send you to France to receive your education there, I confided in you all my hopes of the instruction of the Ottoman youth. From your progress the grandees of our empire will de cide whether they ought to imitate my example, and to intrust the education of their children to the learned men of Europe. Upon you, and upon your success, depends the judgment which they will form. You are destined then to serve as models. This is a difficult but glorious task—do not forget this—employ every momeot to fulfil my views, and to justify the hopes of your Sovereign. You belong to a nation which has long been thought incapable of taking a part in the sciences and the arts of Europe, and in the ad vantages which result from them. Prove that we have been wrongly judged—show that the will to do good an d application to labour are also within the power of our in telligence and the precepts of our religion. You owe to your country, and to the generous Prince who governs you, the assistance of your arms ; you will, therefore, learn with perseverance, and with the strictest attention, every thing which relates to the military art. The edu cated officer is always the most brave on the field of battle, because he knows the extent of his duties and the value of his honour. What a pleasure for you, when you return to your own country, to shine amongst your equals, not more by the favours which I might be able to shower upon you than by education, by an incontestable supe riority over your compatriots. You will then be cited as the most skilful, and the Sultan will proclaim you the best of his children. I have yet another word to say on the necessity that you should profit by your studies. You are at Paris, in the very metropolis of science, and of al. those talen•s which tend to elevate man, and to render him useful. The Sultan, reformer of a system, the founda tion of which Las become decayed, labours incessantly to introduce into his empire the knowledge which may ameliorate the condition of the Ottoman people. I have sent you to draw Irons this fountain of light ; and on your return it will be your duty to show what civilised Eu rope can do for our happiness and for our advancement. You will be the chief tie, by which the Sultan seeks to at tach his States to those of Christianity. If we obtain from you instruction, manners, and social virtues, what support will not these give to the views of our Prince? If, on the contrary, you bring hither only ignorance, or medio crity, you will discredit the reputation of the schools of Paris, and disseminate an erroneous opinion of the results which civilisation offers to us. You have, therefore, a double duty to fulfil—that of facilitating the advancement of our country, and of sustaining the honour of France, to which you are indebted for hospitality and education 1 conjure you, my dear children, to think every moment of your lives on the glorious part that I have assigned to you, in the cause of our country and our Sovereign. Present my thanks to your Professors ; tell them I much depend on their cares for you—on their endeavours to insti uct you and to store your minds with good principles. They will have a great share in the glory which awaits you—in the strength which your success will give to the new system of the Suitan.—Adieu, my dear children, ~ THE SERASKIER PACHA." AUSTRALIAN COLLEGE-NEW HOL- LAND. We have received a file of New South Wales papers, from the beginning of the present year to the sth of May last. They contain no news of ally great event, otherwise it would probably have been unnecessary to allude to the journals of four months when a single paper would have an swered the purpose ; but they are far from being destitute of interest. Their importance, how ever, is not of a kind to produce an immediate excitement, and therefore has been forgotten amid the discussion of domestic events of a more trifling nature. Though the greatest colonial nation that ever existed, there are probably few nations that take a less interest generally in colo nial affairs than ourselves. If an insurrection takes place among the slaves in the West Indies, or a mutiny is threatened among the troops in Hindostan, we are universally alive to a state of things which threatens our power in those dis tant quarters, and which eventually must affect the fortunes of so many of our fellow-subjects at home: but unless some extraordinary event of this kind occurs, the notice of an arrival of a packet and letters is all that we hear about our colonies. They are rarely made the subject of discussion in our daily newspapers or other peri odical publications, and many persons are better acquainted with the colonial establishments of Athens or Rome, than with those of Great Britain. Canada may have free institutions, or may be enslaved, without commanding our atten tion ; the Cape of Good Hope is never heard of, except when some Lord Charles Somerset excites against him some organ of the colonial press ; and Botany Bay is nearly as much ba nished as the convicts with which it is so abun dantly supplied. The file of papers from this last colony to which we have alluded gives us some informa tion which is new, and reminds us of many facts which ought to interest every person accustomed to attend to the progress of civilization, or to an ticipate the extension of British laws, British power, and the British language, over a great portion of the earth. The people of New South Wales, execute of the public l an d s i n t h e co l ony, thoughwhich, have our n o antipodes, are our country men, and therefore their distance, or their situa tion on the other side of the globe, ought not to part them from our sympathies. We find among them an imitation of all our institutions, as well as our form of government, and our code of laws. We find among them the establishment ofassurance societies, of banks, and of theatres. We find among them the establishment of a legislative council, whose proceedings are now allowed to be published. We find among them an ex pensive church establishment, which Reform is beginning to reach. We find among them news papers, as well conducted as any of our provin cial journals. We find among them a new go vernor, N t V e ll o a public S so l ei b it oi i e h that f nlna nshtder instructions so is ereemseppe g new h employed c f disposal a tt vigilant elwe doubt, will arrest much offi cial corruption, and produce extensive colonial benefit. But the new institution in which we have felt most deeply interested is the establishment of the " Australian College," or literary institution for the higher b ranc h s of education in Sydney, founded at the commencement of the present year. Though the building has only been be gun, already some of the professors have com menced a course of lectures at rooms provided for them. When we consider the situation of this distant colony some twenty or thirty years " Nunc totus Graia. , nostrasque h.bet orhis Athena% De eondueendo loquitur jam rhetore Thule." In these papers we see the plan of this " Aus tralian College,"—the objects which it purposes to effect,—the means provided for its execution, And the opposition which it has already encoun tered, or is likely to be obliged to struggle with, at its origin. In the first instance, the College comprises four departments-1. That of Eng lish, and English literature. 2. A mercantile departtnent, for arithmetic, book-keeping, and branches connected with business. 3. A clas ,ical department, for the Latin and Greek lan guages and ; literature. 4. A mathematical and ihysical department, comprehending matheina •ics in all their branches and natural philosophy. Each of these departments is to have at first only one professor, but the professors may be in creased, or the departments extended, according to circumstances. The prelections which have already commenced are those of the last depart ment,. the College having obtained a consider- Able apparatus for illustrating the truths of the physical sciences. The Colonial-office at home has lent a judi cious encouragement to this laudable undertak ing, by ordering 3,5001. to be advanced from the Colonial Treasury of New South Wales, is a loan towards the building of the College, on condition that a similar amount of 3,500/„ supposed necessary to complete it, shall be ad ,Tanced by the colonists themselves. This latter sum has been raised by shares, among a body of pro prietors who seem to have taken the regulations if the London University, or of the King's College, as their model. No doubt seems to be entertained of the success of the enterprise, unless the Government at home yield to the Anti-education party in the colony, and withdraw the promised loan, or throw some other obstruc ',ions in the way of the completion of the under taking. Those in this country who are best ac quainted with the spirit which animates the Co lonial-office, will not believe such a change or such an inconsistency possible, but in New South Wales the confidence of the public is not equally firm, when they know the opposition which the scheme has there already encoun tered. The Archdeacon, Mr. Broughton, and his clergy, for whom a seventh part of the lands of the colony have hitherto been set aside to support religious and scholastic instructors, have hitherto done nothing towards the establishment of any academical or scholastic institution. They have even drawn from the colonial Treasury the immense sum of 18,0001. a year in salaries, besides the allotments of land in the hands of the corporation for their benefit. They therefore felt angry that any thing should be done by others which seemed to reflect upon their own inactivity—and their indignation was raised to :.he highest pitch when they learned that a Pres byterian clergyman, of the name of Dr. Lang, had proceeded from the colony to England, had waited upon the Colonial Minister, and had obtained the grant above mentioned, to aid in establishing a college, which was not to be en tirely, like King's College in London, under church of. England management. Poor Dr. Lang, it would appear from these papers and from private letters, has been persecuted and opposed by these parties ever since his return with his college library—his college philoso phical apparatus—his intended professors— and his order for a loan on the colonial Trea sury. He. has been sent to Coventry, and the new institution has been decried by the same class of persons who resist education in this country. They have even carried their spite or animosity so far, as to get the following vote of censure passed upon him by the Colonial Le gislative Council:— " That his Excellency the Governor be requested to •ommunicate to the Right Hon. the Secretary of Stat,, the opinion 'of this Council, that the charges against the Protestant Episcopal Clergy of the Colony, contained in the letter addressed by D. Lang to Lord Viscount Gode. rich, were unfounded and unwarrantable ; and that the publication of the same was a highly improper and cen 4urable act." Nobody can mistake the purport of this resolu tion, and Lord Goderich would be the most imbecile of 'mortals if he paid it the least attention. Its object is to place the new institution under a stigma, by censuring something which its foun der had said about the abuse of those allotments of land in the colony which ought to have been devoted to the support of scholastic as well as re ligious instruction. That such representations were not useless is evident from the Order in Council not to continue such allotments in the new division of the territory, and thence pro bably a source of dissatisfaction against Lang even greater than that arising from his forestal ment of the honour of founding the first college in New Holland.—Times. It was laid down as a law last week, in a trial for bigamy at the Old Bailey, that the accused being mar ried to his first wife in a false name made that marriage Invalid and established the second. This seems contrary to two hitherto admitted principles—the one, that no man can take advantage of his own wrong; the other, that there is no wrong without a remedy. A SET-OFF.—A few days ago, while a Tory Baronet and his man Yosxz were on a canvassing excur .ion through a certain county, they were overtaken by a thunder plump, at some distance from shelter, and were speedily " drooket to the skin." Having reached he farm-house of a worthy elector, the wo-begone wi g ht s •hook their dripping haffets at the door, and were wel comedhboel i a n n g d Ingle, proceeded to toast they t h e d i o r ff t e o d es t he t and g i b e l: their n r tdo itiffened joints b e f ore t h e i gneous element. H u : Pc v Pk i l n ien g thawed a little, as the snake did in the husband man's bosom, our visiters began to show some signs of life, ind requested dry stockings from the farmer's wife, which were brought to them. At length the Baronet found 'ireath to tell the object of his visit, and concluded by soli •:iting the farmer's vote and interest at the approaching elec 'ion. While - the elector seemed cogitating within himself what answer be should give, he overheard the Baronet whis pering to his companion "he's a old Whig that !" He un nediately replied, that be would not give the vote to any ,tandidate in the Tory interest. The Baronet and his •riend looked blue at this reply, and were proceedi ng to draw on the f a rm er ' s d r y s t oc ki ngs , w ith th e intention of teparting to search for other game. " Stop, stop, gen tlemen," said the farmer, " ye may gee andgetstockings •rae a old Tory P—ye're get nane o ' m i ne. " Toe ,tandidate and his man were not a little disconcerted by , his hint that their " aside" remarks had been overheard, and proceeded hurriedly to draw on their own stocking,, wet as they were. " Nor shall ye sit in my house to put on these either," continued the inexorabl e fat tiler; " and if you stay a minute !anger under my roof, I shall call in j'here was " and nowaepre ptleteal m r e i n he an l d lo t n h o ra u s r l a i b y le e . t c o a t c h id e id d a o t o e r. marched beyond the outhouses, barefoot and barelegged, inwardly swea , ing by their soles that they would never again call any respectable Reformer ‘• a --- old W hi t . " .-.Scotsman.