The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the:Horning Papers, Oct. 20. . . [BRITISH PRESS.] The reports which have reached this country through France and Germany, relative to' a sig osil victory gained by the Greeks over the coin. tined fleets of Turkey and Egypt, were confirm ed, yesterday, by the receipt of official dis patches from Greece. We are not able this morning to lay before our readers more than the substance of these dispatches. We understand that the Greek fleet fell in with the Alahometen armament near Bodruni, and that a desperate en gagement ensued, which terminated in the de struction of 30 vessels, and seven large ships of war, belonging to the combined fleet, and in the capture of upwards of 30 more. The latter were .mostly neutrals, and we are told, that after the TUrkish stores, contraband ofwar, had been taken .out of them, the vessels were allowed to depart freely. We are also mach gratified to learn, that the misunderstanding between the Anglo lonian Government and the Greeks has been eemuved. Sir Frederick Adam, it was said, hiid proceeded to Misioloughi in person, and had there obtained a satisfactory explanation of the iistentions of the Greek Government, from whom II a immediate revocation of the offensive procla ',nation was expected. We cannot well express how much satisfaction we feel at this happy ar rangement, which, by the way, is a complete an swer to all the scandalous imputations cast upon the King's Ministers, with reference to the just ind salutary promptitude of the ietaliatory mea sure. We have seen letters from Trieste, dated the 20th of September, which agree with these accounts in every particular. We congratu late every friend to the struggling Greeks on the whole of this intelligence, which is as favourable as their warmest wishes could desire. From an article from the A 'lgen:eine Zeilung, it appears that the insincerity of the Viceroy of Egypt had roused the indignation of the Porte, who, it was expected, would denounce him as an enemy.— Tbere wants but this pretence to induce Mehemet Ali to follow the example of the Greeks, and declare himself independent. We may look for- Ward to every arrival from the Levant for this final aggievation of the Sultan's difficulties. The revolt of Egypt would be the signal for the de. fection of almost every Pacha far enough removed frein Constantinople to give him a reasonable chance of success in his rebellion. [MORNING POST.] An Express brought us last night French Papers to the 18th inst. and the Etoile of Mon day. The only intelligence which they contain is from Greece, and its nature is still more grati fying than the last : for it announces that the Egyptain fleet had been so roughly handled as no longer to be able to keep the sea before the Greeks. According to some the accounts (and they all corroborate each other as to the fact of a great defeat experienced by that Expedition) it. had lost a cut down (rest)) ship of the line, two frigmes, three corvettes, and five brigs, which had been burned during the action, and three corvettes, six brigs, forty gun-boats, and fifty transportS, belonging to different nations taken by the victorious Miaulis and his heroic companions. The rest had fled in various directions, some back to Alexandria, and others for refuge to the harbours still pos sessed by the Turks in the island of Carona. It is even added, that on the 15th of September the Greeks had brought to Napoli di Romania a Torhish frigate, on board of which were the treasures of the army of Mehemet Ali and his son Ibrahim, who had personally fallen into the hands of those whom he had come to reduce and to destroy ! Besides this, the Captain Pacha was reported to have died of grief at the result of thircampaign ; though it is more likely that the boW-string had a greater hand than grief in put ting art untimely end to his unfortunate career. — An article from Zante, dated the 17th ultimo, as serts that "Sir Frederick Adam, desirous of ex plaining and removing the misunderstandings oc casioned by the measure which he had adopted agairist the Grecian navy, as a reprisal for those ordered by the Greek Government, had repaired in ; person to Nauplia." Ile is stated to have 'Well'disposed to do homage to the noble character of the Ilellenes, and it was expected 11;o:he' would be received with due honours, and thirthe existing difference would be settled in a manner eonsistent"with the interests of both coun. Ides. The Journal des Debott adds its good wishes to the same effect, and the general impres. slot,' yesterday seemed to be that an amicable and satisfactory arrangement had been effected. • [MORNING CHRONICLE.) The accounts from all quarters agree in re presenting the Greeks to have gained a victory over the Egyptian fleet. In our extracts from Ile, Paris . Papers of Sunday will be foetid a re riety of details on the subject. The Courier krkincais' contains an article from Amsterdam, attributing to Sir F. Adam, subsequently to his Prochtraation, conduct of a very hostile nature t 6 the Greeks. We have reason to believe that au account given in the Journal des Dc%bals, in a letter from Zatite, is more correct. It agrees with what' is stated in letters received here. 'Wm are sorry to see an attempt, in a conununi. sation from the lonian Islands, in the Journal de; D4bia, v , to detract from the merits of Colonel Stanhope's exertions. -Why should it lie made a matter of accusation against him,, that •he was anxious to direct th e G ree ks ? W a s he not emi nentji qualified to direct them in many essential branches of military service ? Jealous y seems to be thelin OWL e r nst Vasil) , besets the G reeks; an d they ought to be an'their guard against it. Haiti TIMEg.I Vie preiont tho new project of a loan, which Ferdinand—tlie worthy Ferdinand—has endea, vaured.to negotiate in France ; hut the attempt hortgtiin fttileel. `Phe terms were such as one tic t iotiriglit`tempt cupidity; but one tun, dition,. says the writer of- the letter, was want ing-""`" the honourable fulfilment of former con tracts.'► Now this is to a certain degree, or ra. they in a certain sense, true ; and in a certain sense false. If the writer supposes thgt the money lenders of this or any other capital will not lend their money except to an honourable many and for honourable purposes, he is grievously mis taken. 'Were Ferdinand that dark mysterious personage himself, whom he so much resembles in every thing but abilities, and were the enterprise in which he was engaged such as would even make the 44 dark mysterious personage" ashamed of his iniquity, he would still find no difficulty in raising money for the accomplish ment of his object, provided his interest was ex orbitant, his funds sure, and his credit good.-- It is the want of these two last ingredients in the composition of every project for a new loan, that makes them all fail. Our opinion is, that his Catholic Majesty will be able to raise no more money by loan ; but the foundation of that opi nion is, that he can give no security, and finds no funds for the payment of the interest. A rumour is revived, which we noticed some time ago, that it is the intention of Government to withdraw the pittance which it allows to the Spanish Patriots who escaped to England when their country was subjugated by the French. We think such a measure would be cruel, and not in conformity with the general conduct of the British nation towards the distressed. If it could be shown that occasions sprung up in which they might serve their country, and which they ne glected, then we should say, force them into action by withdrawing their pensions : but if the same cause which first drove them from Spain still exists in full vigour, we cannot see why the relief which was once granted should be now withdrawn. If their conduct and circumstances remain the same why should we change ? Do we wish them to die of want in our streets ? Or would we con sign them to the hands of the executioner on their native shores ? Perhaps the holy Allies are dis satisfied that men who have once aspired after freedom, and attempted to impose a Constitu tional Government on the acceptance of a des potic Sovereign, should be suffered to live any where. But if so, they cannot, surely, find partners in such a feeling in any class of the Bri tish people. We must still hope, therefore, that the rumour is unfounded.—(ibid.) [NEW TIMES.] There cannot ice a more systematic deception than that which is practised on the English Public by certain Journals with respect to affairs of France. We find in The Times of yesterday a long letter purporting to be written by a Frenchman, but no more the composition of a native of that country than of a Japanese. A Frenchman might wish to mislead, as much as this writer does, but he never would attempt a deception which would expose him to ab solute ridicule among his countrymen. The pretended Parisian, for instance, says, that only a few months since every body was in conster nation at the idea of King Charles's Accession to the Throne, and that neither esteem nor affec tion was then felt for this Royal Personage. Now this is so stupidly false, that it could never enter into the head of any body but a blundering fo reigner. '!'here was, , at the time alluded to, no thing like a mQlancholy impression in France ; and the present King, then Monsieur, bad by his amiable manners and real kindness of disposition acquired the esteem and affection of all ranks and all parties. Neither was any general aver sion felt at that time to the Ministers. It is true that M. de Villele's plan for reducing the interest of the National Debt had alarmed a number of little Stockholders; but a large party of the nation approved of it, as likely to diminish the public burthens ; and the most violent opponents of the measure regarded it as perfectly natural in a Finance Minister to make such an attempt. These false statements usually betray themselves by their inconsistency. Thus the writer in The Times speaks of the IC excesses of joy manifested at the suppression of the Censorship ; " ;forgetting that he had just before told us that we should'" egregiously de ceive ourselves if we believed 'that in France the mass of the population attached to the Liberty of the Press was of much importance." It seems 'to be intimated that the chosen 'few who feel that attacht►sent are the Liberals ; but then again we are told that these same Liberals are " seizing the first opportunity to rally round the Government," not from patriotism or loyalty, but from ambition and love of lucre. The main fact, however, which this writer can not dissemble, is, that " of all the people of ,, Europe the'rrench at this moment are the most huppy"—they are " a people intoxicated with hope and joy :—a tolerable commentary this on , the political prediction of the wiseacres who invented the pun recorded by The 7Vmes— (bland Louis mourra Charles Dix paraitra (or disparallra.) [TILE TUBLIQ ranosit.] Though we have received -a series' of The Co lombiono, to the 18th of August, we are unable to clear away the uncertainty, in which the state of the conflicting parties in Peru have been so loeg involved. However, the intelligence which it supplies is gratifying, and in unison with the cpinion which we have always expressed as to the final issue' of the contest. En the first place it shows that the applications of General Bolivar 'for' reinforcements have been complied with on the pert of the Colombian Authorities, with a cordiality which bespeaks the noble zeal by which they' are animated, and with a rapidity, at the same time, that gives us a high idea of the resources of that young community. We are not Surprised at the pride whirl, the 'Editor of TheVolombiats displays, .noticing this. striking proof of the flourishing state to which his coun try has alrkily attained ; and *146 he happily contrasts 'with the feebleness of • Spain under her -present 'infuriated-Councils. His remarks ,on the le4ensatepretensions; of the. latter are most apt ; and certainly nothing shows; more clearly the bleated lolly - of the Spanish Government than its attempts to re-establish its sovereignty _over its former Colonies, one of which is now raising a supplementary force of 50,000 men, whilst Ferdinand cannot boast of having a single effi cient battalion. Yet Colombia does not possess a third of the population and real wealth of Spain ; but the one is free, and the energies of the other are benumbed by misrule. Yet the former has but just issued out of a long, sanguinary, and desolating struggle; but such are the healing effects of good Government, that a year or two have sufficed to efface nearly every vestige of its ravages. In a few years more, under the influ ence of the same invigorating cause, her resources of every kind will be quintupled ; whilst Spain, should it be her fate to remain so long under her present tyranny, would probably retrograde in the same proportion. The Colombian° has not later advices, nor in fact so late, from Peru, as those we already possessed. However, it over turns the rumour of the defection of Olaneta from the Royalist cause, who, on the contrary, has been placed tibt its head by a Decree of the Spanish Government, which appears to have given great disgust to the other Chiefs, who thought they had better claims to this honour. We are assured again that General Bolivar, as soon as he had been apprized of the divisions prevailing amongst the Royalists, marched to attack them at the head of all his forces, which consisted at the time of 12,000 men, and that he expressed in his dis patches the utmost confidence of his being able to terminate the contest in a few weeks. iMORNING HERALD.] There is no leading article in this Paper to-day. IMPROTEMENTS IN BErturNr.--The Berlin Ga zette, of the 4th instant, observes a great deal is said and published about the immense new build ings that are in progress, both in London and Paris. We take upon us to assert, however, that we are very sceptical as to the fact that they exceed the number of new erections that are al most daily appearing in the Prussian capital. He who has not visited Berlin for some.years, will find great difficulty in recognising many of the squares and streets, so very extensive have been the improvements. Moreover, the de cided seperiority in the modern style of Archi tecture throws such an air of embellishment over the whole, that the effect is truly striking. At the same time, it is but justice to add, that the eye of Government does not limit its care and at tention exclusively to the Metropolis : the entire country presents the most flattering picture of its conservative benevolence,—for, in all directions, the general prosperity is proceeding pari passu with the energy and activity of its inhabitants. Every where, in fact, one sees springing up new institutions and public buildings, which at once declare the national welfare. Long, very long, !nay the arts of peace flourish, and the iron car of 13e11ona remain unharnessed ! The following is extracted from a Vienna Jour nal :—" Lately, while the workmen were em ployed in extending the tomb of the Imperial Family of the house of Stapsburgh, in the Capu chin Monastery at Vienna, they lighted upon a Roman Sepulture of the olden times. This bury ing-place, which was covered all round with Roman tiles, was at the distanc e o f a b ou t nine feet b►•low the surface of the earth. Only one skeleton was found in it, and a bracelet, of some sort of metal. On several of the tiles the num ber of the Legion was legible. At a little dis tance further, where there was no wall-covering in, two other skeletons were found, and a coin of Adrian's time. It is conjectured by Antiquarians that, in the time of the lto►nans the high road from Vindobona (1. e. Vienna) to Italy passed through the district." The Boston (America) Gasette says . ;—" It is rumoured in our circles that the Minister of his MOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY (of France) has re. ceived orders not to extend any civility to Germ rat LA FAYETTE,ROW in this country. It is also stated that the French and English Consuls in Boston have not paid there respects to the Mar quess. The latter part of the story we believe to be true. We have the honour of knowing these public functionaries, and have a high re spect for both gentlemen, for their intelligence, urbanity, and courtesy, and fully believe that political, and not personal reasons, influence their conduct. We are not surprised at the fact that such a man as LA FAYETIE should be marked with the neglect of crowned heads." ThscovettY OP A RICH COPPER MINE IN TIIR COUNTY WEXIORD.—A copper mine, mixed with sulphur, has just been discovered at Parkbawn, near Gorey. An engineer, sent down for the purpose, has reported very favourably of it to the Irish Mining Company. We have some pieces of the ore now before us, which were found close to the surface of the earth, and which appear to be of excellent quality. It is matter of astonish ment that the vast internal resources of the coun try have not been turned to account long before this. Every where it abounds in mines and quar ries, from lead to gold—from slate to marble, in the midst of an industrious but half famishing po pulation. Its divisions and its poverty (perhaps the consequence of its divisions) have hitherto paralysed all its exertions, and made us look to strangers for that with which we could ourselves amply supply others. Employment for our po pulation is chiefly want i ng to ma ke our country peaceable, prosp erous , Herald.) and happy.—(Wexford MEOICAL PROPERTIES OF TAR AND PITCH.* Tar is stimulant, diuretic, and sudorific and ex ternally detergent. As an external application it has been found beneficial in porrigo scutulata, foul ulcers, and some other cutaneous diseases. The resins and Burgundy pitch are adapted for external use only ; the former entering into the composition of some ointments and plasters, the latter being used as a rubefacient plaster. It excites some degree of inflammation, and a seri ous exudation from the part over which it is ap plied, without rising the cuticle. It is used in cases of catarrh, pertussis, .and dyspnwa ; and seems to he chiPlly serviceable from the length of time its action can be continued.—(Medical Adviser.) .the year 1814, the population of Rome was 128,384, and last year (1823), according to an official census, it amounted td 138,510 souls. BALLOON FAILURE. It was announced in the public prints of Sa turday, and by means of innumerable gaudy placards, that Mr. GRAHAM, of aerostatie notoriety, wag to make kis 15th balloon ascent, from the grounds of the Windsor Castle Tavern, Ham. mersmith, at three o'clock on Monday, accompanied by his friend, Mt. Adams,who went up with him from Sydney Gar dens, Bath, atm short time back. in consequence of this annun ciation, thehamlet was quite alive at an early honr, and several persons from " the city", added to the concourse of expectant gapers during the day. Signal guns were discharged at intervals during the progress of inflation, which commenced at 7 o'clock in the morning ; however, after a lapse of five or six hours, it was found that the ponderous machine had not half ex panded itself, and according to the supply of gas, which then came but slowly in, it was altogether impossible that any ascent could be made, unless. the pressure was increased at the gasometer. Mr. Graham, who appeared to view the pos sibility of a disappointment with very sensible uneasiness, immediately set ofl to the Gas-works, at Brentfonl, a distance of three miles ; and arrangements were made, under his sug gestion, to give better and speedier effect to the inflation ; after which the gas was discovered to rush into the balloon with considerable velocity ; but from the smallness of the conductors (only three inches diameter in the bore), Mr. Gra bens announced to the company that no ascent could pos sibly take place until five o'clock, when he trusted every arrangement would have been completed, so as to enable him to make good his arrangement with the public. The extreme beauty of the day, with the help of a tolerable, though petit band of musicians, made the delay almost endurable for another hour, when the tell-tale clock of the village church proclaimed the hour of three, and that patience which had hitherto kept silence, now began to wag its tongue in ra ther dissatisfied measures. Mr. Graham then came forward Land stated, that in consequence of the severe frost, it was alto gether impossible to commence the inflation earlier than seven o'clock, and which, from the smallness of the main, and the dis tance the gas 'had to come, he found that unless the pressure was increased the balloon could not fill. He had taken measures to ensure a quicker supply, and trusted that either himself or Mr. Adams would be able to ascend at 5 o'clock. Disposed to accommodate, the company continued to piomenade the little muddy circle of the machine on the " tip-toe of expectation" for another hour. At this period the upper part of the balloon was quite full, and the zone began to expand itself, so that there was then some hope. Just at this period, the issue of gas from the pipe became slower, and the sun having nearly got below the horizon, a very sensible decrease was visible in the body of the machine. Mr. Graham once more came forward, and stated, that he felt great pain and reluctance in say ing, that in 'consequence of the very insufficient supply of gas which he had had (hiring the day, it was quite impossible to thinlc of going up, and lie.therefore trusted that the company wouldicindly forgive bins for a disappointment that he could neither contemplate nor controul. Those who had honoured him with their presence would receive money.ehecks at the door for to-morrow's (yesterday's) ascent, which would inevitably take place at an early hour, as the quantity of gas in the balloon would be preserved, and of course a very short time would coin. plete the inflation in the morning. 'With a few dissentients, this announcement was passively received, and the company dispersed. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Graham again expressed his sorrow at his inability to ascend, and said that the high wind rendered his passage dangerous ; and, moreover, the small pressure of gas rendered the journey impossible. He kindly added, that be would throw open the gates, and allow the public free entrance ; and that he would ascend, without fail, this day. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. 'There i s now in the - workhouse of St. Martin's in-the-Fields, a young m a n, w h o has snore ;ban once lately attemeted the dreadful act of, self-destr uct i on . an d w h o i s now lying in a precarious state in consequence of the last attempt of this kind, which took pl a c e onSawtitilirdcialye- 80 some. His , e . it s r t il o e r ‘o y vf l y s er a i,aoers p ,s e aea c cngto u tsi liarly distressing one. lie. is now about was bred to the wine trade, in commenced business on his own account, with goo d of success. He married, and for some time lived happily, his business was prosperous, but he met with losses, became a bankrupt, and was driven upon the world without a shilling. He, however, procured a situation as a clerk to a wine merchant, where he remained a considerable time, but for the last few months he has been without employment, and almost desti. trite of the means of subsistence. To add to his misery, his wife deserted him, and went to live with a man in Jermyn•street, St. James's, where she still resides. A short time ago the unfortunate husband made an attempt upon his own life,' which was frustrated, and on Saturday last he went to the I3lack Horse public-house, in Oxendon-street, Haymarket, where he wrote a letter to his wife, informing her that his miseries could no longer be borne, and that no earthly power should then prevent him from putting in execution the de sign which he had long formed, of seeking refuge from mis fortune in the grave. He added, that he had procured that which would very speedily end his sufferings; in short, before ! she got the letter he should, in all probability, be no more, and if she chose she might have an opportunity of seeing the corpse of her husband, if she came to the house from whence he wrote. The wife, upon receiving this note, went to the Black Horse, where she found her husband extremely ill, the drug which he had taken hailing begun to operate rather powerfully. Having, with great coolness, informed the people of the house of the contents of the letter, with a gratuitous re mark of her own, that she knew he bad no real intention of destroying himself, she went away, leaving them to do the best they could with the unfortunate nian.• Medical assistance was procured, stud he was, conveyed to the workhouse of St. Martin's, where he confessed that he had purchased small quantities of opium at different shops, until he had pro cured what he thought would be sufficient to destroy life, and he had taken the whole of it. Powerful emetics, and other re medies usual in such cases were administered, and during the whole of Saturday night the medical attendants remained with bins, the greatest difficulty being experienced in preventing him from falling into a sleep, which must have been the sleep of death. The skill and attention of the gentlemen succeeded finally in saving Isis life for the present, but he is, as we before ranted, still extremely ill. His affectionate wife has carefully abstained front obtruding herself into his presence. OPERATIYES.--The cotton-spinners still bold out. The calenderers have taken in a number of new hands, who readily ,learn the business, so that the most refractory of the old hands are, and will, be altogether excluded. The col liers are in commotion, to the great advantage of the coal-pro• praetors in the Ayrshire and other distant coal-districts The Weaver* in the country towns, since those in this place refused to work, are most actively employed. Solicitations for work from the most' distant Parts are pressed upon the manufacturers in this city, and so indignant are they at the attempts at ambu lating delegates to bring them into associations, that, in several villages, were they to make their appear anc e ' we learn they would be tossed into the nearest river p r s t one d. A great com plaint on the part of the weavers who first began the strike is agaituu those who are carrying the trade to Ireland. This they cannot and have no right to prevent.-4Clasgore Courier.) This is an age of discoveries.‘ Another fine picture, painted by LODOVICO CA RACCI, has been recently picked up at a broker's shop by a well known amateur and critic who is able to appre. ciate its ,worth. The dealers are exceedingly mortified that the good fortune 'attendant on this discovery did not happen to themselves. A Lucav EiCAPE.—Thursday, near the close of the Bank hour,ln Dublin, a person went into a banking-house with a letter, purporting to be a letter of introduction from the commercial house of WM. Oita and Co., and inclosing two bills, one on the house of Messrs. Oita, and the other on that of N.Mmiom, both amounting to 7231. The letter stated, that the bearer W.DOWLING, Vasa person of great respectability,nnd that the bills might safe ly be discounted. The forgery was so well executed that no doubtwasentertained of its authenticity,and a draft was accordingly made out on the Cashier, ' who, on its being presented, perceived the signa ture ‘' J. DowtAtiG," instead of " WILLIAM," which was in the' body of the draft. lie of course came down to point out the difference to the principal. The bearer was interrogated as to the circumstance; he appeared confused, and said he would go for Mr. William Dowling, and instantly departed, taking with him the bills.— On inquiry being made at Messrs. Orrs, it ap.. geared that the whole was a fablicatinn, and the ,money of course has been most luckily saved. ANECDOTE OF TWO ELEPHANTS. A few years ago, two elephants were taken from the menagerie of the Prince of ORANGE, at the house in the wood near thellague; the place. ' for their reception had been previously prepared; it is a spacious hall in the museum of natural his tory adjoining to the national botanical garde!' in Paris, well aired and lighted. A stove warms it iu winter, and it is divided into two apart ments, which have a communication by means of a large door, which opens and shuts per pendicularly. The enclosure consists of rails made of strong and thick beams, and a second enclosure, breast high, surrounds it, i n order to keep spectators from too near au app roach. The morning after their arrival in Par is, these animals were put in possession of their new ha bitation. The first who entered was t he male (Hans), who seemed to go in with a de g ree of suspicion, after having issued with precautth e h m from his cage. His first care was to su rve y place. He examined every bar with his trunk, and tried their solidity. The large s crews by which they are held together were plac ed on the outside; these be sought for, and having Nod them, tried to turn them, but was not able. Whed he came to the partition, or gate, w hich divide! the two apartments, he found it was only fixed by an iron bar, which rose perpendicularly. Jl raised it with Isis trunk, pushed w her d e and entered into the second apartments he took his breakfast quietly, and app to be perfectly easy. In the mean time the female (Peggy) was conducted into then rst of ehse lodge. The mu tua 1 attachment animals was recollected, and likewise t e difficulty with which they were parted, and duced to travel separately. From the d i me not o their departure from the Hague they ha" „ h e re seen seen each other; not even at Cambrae, they passed the winter in 1797. They had ca o l been sensible that they were near Ill'ighbOUtr; up the door Haas never lay down, but always stood aptifi n t or leaning against the bars of his cage, and k e . l) , watch for Peggy, who lay down and slept 0114 night. On the least noise he sent forth a cry ch alarm his mate. The joy they felt en seei l e a . a yi other again was thus expressed : — W hen entered, she emitted a cry, denoting the P sure she experienced on finding herse lf at libel; She did not immediately observe Nara, w as was feeding in the issuer lodge; ne ither he directly aware that she was so near Wi e but the keeper having called him, he tu hn ri , os round, and on the instant the two elePT th rushed into each others embraces, and seat I r e/ cries of joy, so animated and so loud, that t shook the whole hall. They breathed floe through their trunks with such violence, breathe` t The blast resembled an impetuous gust of win d ' ~61 joy of Peggy was the most lively ; she exP re- i d, it by quickly flapping her ears, which she rt/ 1 r to move with astonishing velocity, and drew trunk over Hens with the utmost tender Pen She in particular put her finger in (the extrealtdl7 c 4 of the trunk terminates in a p ro tuberance vi f stretches out on the upper side in the form Loi finger, and possesses in a great degree the nice ar9 and dexterity of that useful m e mb er ) into 1 , 11 , 4 ye lag where she kept it a long time, an d afteriig,lss drawn it affectionately ov er th e w h o l e hodP i iiaet she put it tenderly into her own mout . sur e d:11 exactly the same to Peggy, but his P le r : - 4 to abundance. by was more concentrated. This he aPPellesio express his s i t i e n a e rs , thatwhich fellmet hey from Is is I ;r e n bee separated, and they dwell toge" - a:-r,ei the beets same apartments. The society of these tPlligent animals, their habitudes, th eir s IT " still ex, affection and their natural attachment h.ber isted, notwithstanding the privation of thei r- ho ty, might furnish curious observa tion natural history of th e ir species.— for (Mirror.) at Leeds, Ogt) . Madame CAT ALANI , with Mr. and Mr s ' a nd roan, Signers P LACCI and SPAGN OLOTh ero to take place next wee l L . . Mr. VERMACETTI, are engaged for three couc. .o .. c:ob l e: dißottrr~a,:ell.o. U . .... ------------------------- IQ 9 Ditto, at Sight 19 4 ...... 37 Hotoburgh 37 3 (Ji. Altana Paris,3 Day's sight .............. . ....... 46 60 0 . i ~ Ditto Plourde:tux, ditto ................. . . . ~04 Berlin Frankfort oil t .. ! . ....a . if ........ . .............. : I 5 , 3 1 ''' * • t Pete! sburgb ............................. . __ 6 Vienna .................... . ... .......... l i u o 6 e, , ,, , 10 , rrieste.. ................................ L.. 11 0c ,,,,t. ........................... ..? F 1 : 0, Cadiz ...............................••• ; 1 2, blti. o Ililboa ......... . ........................ . 3 S Barcelona Barcelona ...... ierhle . ..... 3301; oibroltal . Leghorn ' ''' 47i ............. .. __ ; Dal Lit'. 11 , Genus . . .144---Ven. ", ' ' 3gx r Of. Malta _.. ne Palenno Lisboa Oporto ............... 50' _ '' froi Rio Janeiro , 49• aittiLA twoin 9i ........ Cci 00 1 r U 0 P ' f 'ortugal Gold; i n Coin ................ ••• . I Foreign Gold, in Bars ................... 0 0 New Doubloons ............. •• • o • not New Dollars ............. . ... ... . ...... . Silver in Bari. standard ................... BULLION• YesterdaY' at at°Te-hi L2_____---- I'l C beriven Lawrie, Es ~ of a son. l -111 Tall.. ' iv °I dap(. .oestlay, the . F o g. , of Oakhill, Somerset, to Mrs. Caroline Llewellyn, ton, in the same county. - f o o f r tb h e is K hn in e g poo pf u Sa .ad o ta ny eh . • his Excellency Baron Von Malsburg 19tbilinAst!,tilailtillieisea, John SP is en t o ge o r' I°o - ' alt ree a•jtYt: On the 22d ult. at C.assil, after a short illnes s 4 hthe to' , t toral Court of Hesse-Cassel, and ehal-dhluitfreariraiel:!whie CAI of the late: John frost ; tile Spanish. ' ' ThA ti r (XI IVed i , nest ay , the 1 3th inst., upon' . . at .gi n gstop . 51r. Anth Hard ' On the 15th inst., in the 71st year of her aget , c , tsTonhetinfoarrsconyrritall lerietoleltrt`onsistioi: On the lath inst , Frederick; young est 11°P °I. ' i,;', ii. Poland, of Oxtbrd..s . treet aged 11. wife o f Mr. On.the 16th inst., 51 ' ' h Towle, the Towle ' • " N. 'sAr' . ,of Newington - place, ketnungton. . ____........, Iv j e i ti l , g I , s E te vi of , thoicirrOhroirtfinenyl.snbnb. ey.lfrias n;i:lt iti b 0: ammi0ngme•;•=0••••••••••••... 1011.........."..." g t 1 10 Printed and Published for the . Pornivr"-: 7,40. °FFICE, N 0 .112, Stran, by 11