The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.- DAILY Extracts frem the Morning Papers, N0v.18,1825 [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] From some remarks in the Etoile of Wednes day, which has reached us, with the other Paris Papers of the preceding day, we are inclined to believe that Mr. Huskisson's recent visit to the French capital will form a memorable era in the commercial intercourse between France and England. The Etoile has long enjoyed the re putation of being the principal organ of the pre sent Ministry ; and its remarks in this instance are too elaborate to be the result transient liberality. They refer to a proclamation by the Dutch Government, declaring Anzer, iir the Indian possessions of that Power, a free Port, which they characterize as another homage to the new commercial system of England. The Etoile then observes, " It is thus that the new English system has made ground in the two extremities of the world, so true it is, that there are great changes in politics and trade, the conse quences of which are inevitable, and which, notwithstanding every resistance, must be followed by thry• Powers who would not, by refusing, sink, I,ke Spain, by degrees, from the highest rank to the lowest."—Mere we have, hi the first place, a formal admission that to refuse to imitate our commercial policy, would be cer tain to subject the Power that did so to the feeble and disastrous condition of the Spanish Monarchy ; and, in the next, the important concession is made that the first rank in the political world now be longs to the richest. As these admissions would be only a covert attack on the French Ministry, had the latter made Mr. Huskisson's overtures in the manner so peremptorily stated in a Morn ing Paper, they confirm us in the opinion we expressed at the time, that the peremp tory statement originated either in misinforma tion, or in a deliberate attempt to depreciate the liberal measures so successfully pursued by his Majesty's Ministers for the encourage ment and extension of trade. We also express ed, at the same time, a confident hope, that the President of the Board of Trade had succeeded in the objects of his mission; whilst our con temporaries, one and all, appeared to sanction the statement, with the vituperative comments accompanying it, in which it was alleged that the French Government had repelled his proposals. We have, however, a more agreeable task than that of pointing out the gross inaccuracies and studied misrepresentations of the Public Press generally, whenever our present policy is the subject, though that policy, which took its rise at the time Mr. Canning assumed a leading part in the public councils of the country, has ad vanced her interests nearly half a century. We have a more agreeable duty, we say, than to point out the systematic course of vituperation and depreciation—that of congratulating our Readers upon the prospect of the trade between the two countries being placed upon a more friendly and enlarged footing. The accomplish . ment of this hope would be the consummation of that admirable policy, begun as \veil as per- severed in under the most discouraging opposi tion, by the present Ministry ; for should the French Cabinet but once adopt it, all the other European Cabinets, that still cling to the restrictive system, would strive to outrun one another in• their determination to abandon it.— There is a contagion in good, as well as bad ex- ample ; and the period is probably much nearer at hand than is commonly imagined, when the "commercial relations of all nations shall be placed upon as liberal a fooling as the most ardent and enlightened advocates of the princi ple of free trade can desire. Whoever imagines, too, that commerce has already reached its utmost limits, will soon have reason, in all probability, to admire the illusions under which he now labours i►► this respect ; for commerce, as regards its capabilities, appears to he now in that state ltt which the steam engine was some years since. [BRITISH PRESS.] Yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday, with the Etoile dated Wednesday. The opposition journalists notice the. current re ports of changes in the French Ministry, but only for the purpose of saying, that unless the doinestic system of government is to he improved, they are utterly indifferent as to the removal of any particular individuals. The wonder, in deed, is, as the Constitutionnel remarks, not that changes have occurred so frequently in the French Cabinet since the restoration, but that any Minister has been able to remain in office, even for the shortest period, having to serve and satisfy such a confused multitude of parties and interests. There seems, however, to he no reason to believe that M.de Vitlele is at present in danger, or soon likely to be so. The course he has followed is one that will gradually obtain for his administration More public confidence than any of those that have preceded it. Already the Journal des' Debuts, 'the organ of the factious Royalits, complains of the support given by M. de Lafitte and the liberal papers to some of the recent measures of foreign policy adopted by the French - Government, especially the recognition of the independence of Hayti. The Journal des Debuts may rail as it pleases, but while . the Mi ulster can thus make conquest of his political opponents On principle, he may defy the im potent endeavours of his personal enemies to dislodge him. The advices from Madrid are dated the 4th instant. The Duke del Infan tad° haS; it is said, entirely lost the favour of the Apostolic party. He has resolved to continue the sittings of the Consultative Junta, and he maintains a friendly intercourse with M. Zea, who is still visited and treated with distinction by the Court and the Foreign Ambassadors. The Junta instituted for classifying the rank and regulating the promotion of the Officers of the A tiny of the' Faith, has • been dissolved. The French Ambassador, the Marquis de Moustier, had - ' arrived . at Madrid. The observations we have given In - another column, from the Etoile, on the cOrninercial system of':Great Britain, will be read with Considerablk interest. It is gratify- ing to Sad such liberal sentiments in a Paper , which is known to publish only such articles as, are in accordance with 'the views of the French Government. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the 16th instant, and the Etoile of Wednesday, .'reached us last night by Express. These Journals - are unusually barren. The Quotidienne is almost indignant at the man ner in which the presentation of the Colom bian Minister Mr. Hurtado to our Sovereign has been announced. It cannot bear that it should be deemed a complete recognition of the independence of that Republic, and still less that it should be described as the pre cursor of the recognition of all the other States of the New World. That " great na tional measure, as it is arrogantly called," says that Paper, 44 might very possibly be regarded by the European Powers as an ambi tious speculation of the British Cabinet." And what if it were so regarded by the European Powers! Would any or all of them venture to. attack an independence which we had recog nized ? Our acts are certainly not binding or compulsory upon them, but to abstain for a period, and that not a very long one, from fol lowing our example, is all that they caw do, or will do. Writers who have no exchequers to fill, no armies to pay, no public peace, or national interests to guard, may bluster as they please in their closet, and indite, and even publish, very violent and ridiculous things : but Kings and Governments know better how to conduct them selves. They must not sacrifice the happiness and prosperity of their subjects, to the gratifica tion of an egotistical party, or the support of an untenable theory. Rulers of nations, as they call themselves, they are ruled by something stronger than their own will or their own wishes— by interests and by events, and the circle in which we move is one whose influence will pro gressively increase till it draws and carries them away in its sweep. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The panic at the Stock Exchange continues unabated. Consols, which on Wednesday left off at 85k, opened yesterday at 85, with every ap pearance of a further decline, but as it was whispered an express had arrived from Paris, with a higher quotation of the French Funds, a re-action immediately took place ; Consols ad vanced to 85H. The alarm in the Foreign Market yesterday was frightful. It was re ported that an extensive House, connected with South America, had stopped payment. There was also, to heighten the alarm, a run, as it is termed, on an eminent Banking-house. The de mands were met with the greatest promptitude, and it soon subsided. Colombian Bonds, which early in the day were sold at 60, closed at from 63 to 64. Mexican Scrip was so low as 18f dis count, but closed at 17. In Peruvian, Chaim', and other South American, there were no trans actions reported ; they fluctuated with the others. At one time the agitation and alarm of the Mar ket were so great that no extensive sale could be made of the South American stocks. Austrian Bonds were at 92; Russian 88; Greek 22; Spanish 15. Shares are quoted nominally at the late prices, but no sales to any extent could be effected.— The report of 44 a House connected with South America," being of so vague a description, the most frightful fears were for the moment enter tained. It might be this firm, or that a great Loan Contractor's house were even named, but this was met by the most decided measures ; any person having even the name of the house to any security whatever would, it was an nounced, be immediately paid off, by application to the counting-house ; and it was added, to a party inquiring, that they were at liberty to stick up this notice on the Exchange. [TILE TIMES.] The Lord Chancellor, in the case of " Glass ington v. Thwaites," took occasion to complain of what his Lordship considered a change in the practice of newspapers in publishing the proceed ings of Courts of Justice and equity in undecided cases. 46 When his Lordship first entered 'West " minster-hall, there was not a lawyer who " walked that floor who would say, that the pro. " ceedings in any kind of trial might be printed " before the case was brought to a conclusion." At that time, however, it may be observed, trials were very rarely carried on from day to day, and newspapers were less prompt in their conveyance of information to the public ; so that the propriety or impropriety of publishing legal proceedings in trunsitu could rarely become the subject of discus sion. The utility of publishing current transactions is now,we believe, acknowledged by all practical men ; both as preventing crime and assisting in the discovery of criminals : and in a dry law case where no passions are liable to be inflamed, but little mischief can result even from a mistake in any report, which will eventually be corrected by the judicial decision. We recollect his Lordship to have expressed a wish that the case of Mr. Byshe Shelly's children should be thoroughly known, in order that the public might understand the law on the subject of the custody of children : but the case respecting which this wish was ex pressed does not exist ; for, having been heard in private, no account of it was ever published. As to the observations of one of the Counsel that reports are useless, because, as he expresses it, a whole newspaper could not contain as much mat ter as one barrister utters in a cause, we must re mind him that such an argument,if worth one far thing, would be equally destructive of the value of all the Term Reports, which are so regularly quoted as authorities in every Court. These official reports never contain more than the substance of what is spoken. Mr. Agar should also consider, that though a Judge may think it necessary to hear (though probably without attending to it) all that falls from the lips of an advocate, whether relevant or irrele vant, the Public are content with the pith and marrow, which, in numerous instances of speakers that we might mention, may be compressed; without crowding, into a remarkably small compass. [MORNING HERALD.] There can be no reason upon earth, that be cause the area of Covent-garden market is al. lowed to be apptopriafed to purposes quite fo reign to its institution, therefore the sellers of potatoes and cabbages, who are thus kept out of \it, should be permitted to occupy the street with impunity. Such a permission, were it legal or technically defensible, which it is not, would only aggravate the matter, and tend to perpe tuate the evil ; for as long as the owners of the market, or the lessees of the tolls, find that they can thus double them, and virtually increase the extent of the market, there is little chance of their endeavouring to bring it back to the objects from which it ought never to have been diverted. But when they disco ver, as it is to be hoped they now will, that this occupation of the public highway will no longer be permitted, and that if they wish to secure the continuance of the market at all, it must be brought back to its original and only lawful purpose, they will soon set about the ejection of the hardware, iron, bird-cage, and poultry sellers, and restore to Pomona her whole and 'sole dominion over this her ancient celebrated demesne. But were this done, which we dare say it soon will be, we see no chance of the area being even then found large enough to meet the growing wants of the metropolis ; and we would therefore strongly repeat on re conimendation, that 'a new site be found for a fruit, vegetable, and flower market, without loss of time. We know of no spot better adapted for the purpose than the space at the bottom of Oxford-street, extending north and south from Meux's brewhouse to St. Giles's Church, and east by west from Oxford-street to Bedford Chapel. No spot would be more accessible to market gardeners, or more convenient to the in habitants of the north and north-western parts of the metropolis. There is nothing that the whole of the metropolis stands more in need of than a series of spacious well-regulated markets. Inde pendent of their utility and convenience, in fur nishing at the first hand, and therefore at mode rate rates, the first articles of general necessity, the formation of them as open spaces, under proper regulations, would add greatly to the salubrity of the town. What, for instance, could be more desirable in that point of view, than the sweeping away of such a den of filth and iniquity as is now formed by the spot we have suggested as a new vegetable mar ket 2 And we trust, that as soon as the new London bridge makes the passage up the river safe, that we shall see the monopoly of Billings gate destroyed, and a fish market upon a more commodious scale formed at Ifungerford. There are those who think, and perhaps very justly, that the formation of a greater number of mode rate-sized markets, in different parts of the town, would be of more general utility and convenience than one or two upon so large a scale as that which we suggest. If objects of uti lity were not quite foreign and beneath the notice of Committees of Taste, we should suggest that the formation of public mar kets ought to engage a decided part of the atten tion of those to whom public improvements in the metropolis are confided ; and the suggestors of new streets would do well to diverge a little from the mere outside finery of rows of houses, to consider how the inhabitants are to be fed ; and not content themselves in their plans with seeing how they may look upon paper, but how they are best calculated to conduce, not only to the splendour of the metropolis, but to the health, the comfort, and general convenience of the inhabitants. [NEW TIMES.] A correspondent has communicated to us a short abstract of the Loans raised in this country for South America, amounting to above twenty one millions and a half sterling. What an im mense impulse this last advance of capital must have given to our new trans-Atlantic friends may be easily conceived. Assuredly, if South America be destined to play that important part on the po litical stage which circumstances seem to predict, she ought never to forget that to the capital of British merchants, and to the wisdom of a British Minister, she owes her fortunate entrance on this bright career. Every where it has been the great object of our policy to raise mankind to a higher pitch of ci vilization, and to aid their advances in rational freedom, without countenancing those wild and chimerical reforms which lead only to anarchy and confusion. Thus, even in India, where the ignorant calumniators of Great Britain represent her sway as tyrannical, we have done more to elevate the native character than had been effected for centuries. There are now in a course of education, under our auspices, in Bengal, about 12,000 boys, and a tenth of that number of girls. A most able paper has been lately writ ten in India by Mr. Elphinstone, on the most; humane and liberal principles, recommending the education of the Natives for Revenue and Judicial Offices. The intelligent author looks forward to the association of the Na tives in civil offices, with a view to both their intellectual and moral improvement ; and to forming by their means, a counterpoise to the Half-Castes, or future European Colonists, whose superior acquirements would otherwise give them the monopoly of office. Thus it is, that with a far-sighted prudence, we endeavour to promote the gradual advancement of these nations which are united with us as Allies, or look up to us for protection. A plan is said to be in agitation for forming a more commodious access to the Theatres, as well as from the West end of the town to the city, by a continuance of Coventry-street through Sidney and Cranbourn alleys. Last week, in North Leith, at the funeral of a young man who died very suddenly, a quantity of wheat straw was got, and, after the coffin was lowered, the grave was filled up with alternate layers of earth and straw, the whole being firmly pressed down. This precaution, it would ap pear, was not uselessly adopted, for some days after the grave was discovered to have been partly dug up, and a boat-hook laying beside it ; hut the wretches finding the straw give so much resistance to the spade, had relinquished the undertaking. GRAHAM'S BALLOON. .-... 00 ....,... (Further Particulars.) PLYMOUTH, Nov. 15.—My account yesterday of the descent of Mr. and Mrs. GRAHAM, in the balloon, was dispatched in great haste to save the post ; it enabled me, therefore, only to sketch hastily the result of their aerial expedi tion, the unhappy accident which they encoun tered, and their providential rescue. I have since obtained the following interesting particulars from the boatmen who rescued them. The balloon, as stated in my last, descended with great rapidity. The Gen. of Marines' boat, manned by 10 men and a cockswain, on observing the situation of the bal loon, kept near the breakwater, where they con cluded it would fall ; it floated beyond the Mew-stone, which spot they made all speed to gain, in company with a shore boat. The bal loon was bounding with great velocity upon the surface of the water, appearing from a distance like a large ship, but no car was visible for two or three minutes. In the midst of dire consterna tion, by a sudden elevation of the balloon, the car, which had been thus dragged through the water for nearly twenty minutes, was luckily discovered ; the ropes were instantly seized, and the vehicle, containing Mr. and Mrs. Graham, clasped in each other's arms, in a very exhausted state, was drawn into the boat, and they were thus happily relieved from their most perilous si tuation. In the confusion occasioned by the great anxiety to save the lives of the adventurers, the ropes of the balloon got entangled with the mast-head, and they were in the imminent danger of being thrown from it into the ocean, when in an instant one or two of the crew pulled out their knives and cut the ropes, on which tire balloon, as I stated to you last night, ascended to an immense height and proceeded to wards the French coast. When placed in safety by the exertions of the seamen, Airs. G. overcome by the agitation of mind she had undergone, had every appearance of a corpse. Mr. Graham too was evidently in a state of utter exhaustion. A revenue cutter being for tunately at hand, every humane assistance was afforded, which presently enabled the boat's crew (two of whom, we lament to say, were sadly injured in the struggle to set free the balloon) to make for the Admiral's Hard, at Stone house. The men of both boats were handsomely rewarded. Mrs. Graham reached the Crown Hotel, Devonport,—w here the Earl and Countess of Morley, and the Committee, did them the honour to await her arrival,—nearly restored to health, and quite recovered from her fright.— She was subsequently bled, and is now as well as so perilous an adventure and the alarm conse quent upon it will admit. An immense concourse of persons hailed the return of the intrepid ad venturers, while a military band served not a little to heighten the effect of their congratulations. It is reported, that just before Mrs. G. entered the car the Noble patron informed her that the sympa thising spectators who occupied the market-place were of opinion that she ought not to accompany her husband. lie assured her that the public would not consider her not ascending as a disappointment. Mrs. Graham felt very forcibly struck by the kindness of the suggestion, but declined to avail herself of it. The common crier announced Mr. and Mrs. Graham's intention to attend the Theatre, and a large audience were assembled to welcome their appearance, but in consequence of the accident which had occurred, an apology was made late in the evening by the Manager, Mr. Brunton. The balloon which Mr. and Mrs. Graham ascended with has been picked up at sea by some fishermen, off this port. THE ART OF PRINTING. When the art of Printing was first discovered, the printers only made use of one side of a page : they had not yet found out the expedient of im pressing the other. «'he❑ their editions were • intended to he curious, they omitted to print the first letter of a chapter, for which they left a blank space, that it might be painted or nated, at the option of the purchaser. Several ancient volumes of these early times have been found, where these letters are wanting, as they neglected to have them painted. When the art of Printing was first established, it was the glory of the learned to be correctors of the press to the eminent printers ; physicians, lawyers, and bishops 'themselves, occupied this department. The printers then added frequently to their dames those of the correctors of the press, and editions were valued according to the abilities of the corrector. To let their fame Live register'd in our printed books. The first book printed in the English tongue was, " The Recuyell of the History of Troy," and is dated, Sept. 19, 1471, at Cologne ; but ". The Game of Chess," is allowed by all the typographical antiquaries to have been the first specimen of the art. The early printers used to affix at the end of the volumes which they printed some device or couplet concerning the work, with the addition of the name of the printer. In the edition of the " Pragmatic Sanc tion," printed by Andrew Bocard, at Paris, in 1507, the following handsome couplet is in serted : Stet liber hie donee fluctus formica marinos Ebibat ; et totum testudo perambulet orbem. Which may be thus translated : May this volume continue in motion, And its pages each day be unfurl'd— 'Till an ant la as drank up the ocean, Or a tortoise has crawl'd round the world. AFFAIR or Hosock.—At an early hour on Friday morning, a meeting took place near this town, between Major and Mr. to set tle an affair of honour. On coming to the ground, a satisfactory arrangement was proposed by the seconds of the parties, who discharged their pis tols in the air, and became reconciled.—(Chelten ham Chronicle.) One of the laws of Howel Dha, Prince of Wales, who died in the year 945, ran thus—" If any one kill or steal the cat that guards the Prince's granary, he forfeits a mulch ewe with her lamb ; or as much wheat as will cover the cat,when suspend. ed by the tail, - the head touching the ground." POLICE INTELLIGENCE, the c i i A t y N , s a i p N e - a l e ° d before rsE. the Lorin to p to stish m a c a o c t h np to la e in a t t aagsawinasst sufficient c p i a e r n i t sh to offi s c u e s r t s a , in fo a r ic: f t i f f g p g eni air: consideration much thereof.bod ily labour, T h e LORDwi R t P h DE o R u 3 : l Ab A r Y e e i i r c (° : R e n i ß v g g n f e 9 g e i t t mani s e—r " s d ,l i e : 1 this complaint, and asked the pauper what sort of labo o u o r ds f o been employed in ? The pauper said, he drage d Lod t ' grocer about three or four days in the week. P e ,„ — ns tadl such employment requi re d h earty mea l s , but he wa g " — WI ably stinted in bre a d an d meat. Th e LORD MAT C,', 11 11 . 3 01 but what do the parish officers receive for your labour tne itl —Nothing; I work as often as master sends for me ; bu l l oa n g or h t a h v e e pa y r a i u sh b g ee e n t a w n o y rk th in in g g a f t o t r h i i t s . ra T te h: LoRD 1 $ 1 A l° ;o0t 1 PauPet" —S Zifoefin I think. The LORD MAYOR—And * never got a n i d a ;r i thil l Pauper: Never • but your Lordship, you must con' or . 0 1 is for the Churchwarden I work.—The LoRD MAY ° ' - w sidi that's the case, is it ? So you work hard for the Cborchconect and are sent i n t o the workhouse to live upon what to from the parish ? Pauper: Exactly so, your 1.0. 0 5 u tart tt would not care ab ou t th a t if I h a d v i c tuals te Dragging a truck all day, is heavy work, your u — neet ;tl es to - The LORD MAYOR: Upon My word, I think so, r - t upon a hungry belly. But give my eomplimentso Churchwarden, and tell hint I'd be happy app! words to him.--As the Churchwarden will readily o yIJ to accolmt for and completely justify this mode d h enl i P as llll the poor, we do not thi n k it proper to mentio n the s but as the subj ec t i s considered an important faithfulool saver of the chi e f o ffi cer o f t h e parish shall be the d attended to.—The LORD MAYOR men tioned, b u n duct i c, try not mean at all to a pply th e o b serva tion to the t h e coo t : the Churchwarden th us comp l a i ne d o f, that in aut knew it was sometimes the practice to let out por_, er ; „ g iste . ,' at a rate which could not but be considered a deg r 'l"g or The Overseers of a Parish in which he had been buill,lll. one occasion, sent some paupers to him, and told 10 ; 1 11 e ' s bot , very time he was paving labourers 125.. a week , that hePa u l ie t have them for 4 s . He, however, refused to employ t• - t he?' on such terms, convinced that the contrast between_fedll went of them a nd his regular labourers would te, Inl i r s id °l the degradation o f th e ' former, and he did not Wol! tempt to the misfort une w hi c h was i n ma ny cases 'lie' . QUEEN-SQUARE.—(THE C. 701 .8E Or CV TTTO fit BING A 11 USBAND.)—Yesterday James Gilmore, wool' constable belonging to this office, who had been dire lfca lib i l e quire into the state of Mr. Carter, the man whose 1, 1 ';" pily cut and stabbed him on Wednesday setl,.." i g";iak ce ili to the sitting Magistrate (Mr. White) with the ta":: E cat i ° , B e fication of Carter's condition, from the house suitr e t to Westminster Infirmary I cannot yet prononoceog',J Carter free from danger."—Mr. WHITE, uP n re A 0 6°11 notification, thou g ht it p roper to or d er t h e further meow td Mrs. Mrs. Carter, no w i n 'l'othillfields' prison, till Th a be r ' liber s e te Mr. Carter, the inj ure d man, wi s hed his wife to now. Carter's stomach still ejects; till that arnr - i e tV, abated, he cann o t b e d eeme d f ree f rom an u nfavoura b MARY LA BON 13r mY. )—Stephen Teer W9s erit it t before the Magistrates, and charged with having de 9 0 .6 wife, and retbsed to allow her a maintenance. Tbe e ff e rC i ll however said she had a more serious charge top r ''' 00 1 4 the prisoner, a charge of bigamy. She stated, that diele years since, when she lived housemaid in a fan! soner paid his addresses to her, and they.wer e l a sers/ 1 married. He however deserted her, and she ba" ko rib e ,iff from his friends that he had another wife living , w"s a n, married at Portsmouth before he knew her.—T he d e feac e o ;t4 asked the prisoner what he had to state in his o ust Prisoner : Why, Sir, it is a hard case. I ant a M e d til h ete' man, and she is conti nua ll y persecut i ng me; 1 - „"i r tue is a sad one—Mr. G1111'1'1'1'11 . : Don't talk Sir, you could p ossess b ut li tt l e of that h `f c ;i pe , l 0 13 01 you brought this w o m an i nto t hi s s i tua tion. T", rios o/1 01! the parish officers, stated the woman said she 1 3 ; 11 ta lt ,n ,e family-way.—Prisoner: Aye, hut not by m e ' chil fr l toe' oath ; she wants t o ma k e me pay for other men is it CoClafFF yr it': Do' you hear this, young wol l r bt Cmplainant (hanging down her head): WitY , a misfortune, and you know I ought to- be suP,Pr he cli"„, ° ;gl application.—Thorpe : Where is the father aid nol; f ier Woman : don't know.—Mr. GRIFFITH sail,' t he P i ed signify in the then stage of' the case, and remant adtb l " in order that evidence of his first marriage rnig"t. be substantiate the charge of bigamy. nd • • UNION HALL.—A Malay, a n a tive of the Isis 0 0 p i i tra, yesterday presented Ihimself before R. J. Clitrto o geg requesting th a t the Magistrate would assist foried-b; 245. which w a s o wi ng by a man named Alt n !n under these circumst ances: —Th e a pplicant v'''" * the 7.4 Moon, who ke e p s a caravan to trave l about 0 to o e a the country, to p ersonate an I n di an Savage . hich 0; ment connnenced at B ar th o l omew fair, for ` v dre sses'4c l to receive 245. a w ee k." H e was ex hibited ther e ioadi l t v o ltst skin of a l e op a rd, and-flourished a sword in 1115 iteot was pretended to have been presented to him °i bis OA; by don to a nobleman in this country. Baying, Nina tno,' ante with the 'Portuguese, acquired a knowledg selP;bicb guage, tic was instructed by Moon to jabber tomehrt"'e,.'oo and the audience were told that it was his n ative t ne he was utt er i ng . A t one t i me h e stalked aeres s o bbi li vi. of the show, as if in the pursuit of an etie w /' as the air with his weapon, which was nearly as be s eettl e 4 he being not fiv e te e t i n stature : a nother o saii,`e welcome his friend with cordiality and feelings 0,1 e very extraordinary. gestur es . Thi s piece of Odl e Inose' received enthusiastically by the spectato rs• to sides, a singular head-dress, a ring fas teneil lns (l4 ,,s i o t and large car-rings a pp en d e d t o his cars• p g revipti; these ornaments were some o ddly c ut stones stru ~ott ra neck as a necklac e . These gew-gaws attracted t:ipiler' ,;ipi of the vulga r , an d ra i se d a belief that he * -3 ' on reel til e Indian Savage," as the show-man assured the m , n vll o 'oo the admission money, when they stepped i° "" ts tieleiP; " wonderful phenomenon." On the above represeP - 1" y , ffice• e made, it excited considerable laughter in the 0 rep, co . an plicant, however, preserved his usual gravity, u" - co ol4l in good En g li s h, fi r h e h a d b ee n some years ° ll i frol l , of the King's ships, that it was exceedingly notirttats. not get his wages, as Moon had reaped a g olden vor the transaction. " I will assist you to procure Y t „ . go t said the Magistrate, and he ordered JeatfreasOn, ;t Court of Repiests, .and take out a sumnions SO° TOY ' Worship advancing the necessary su m to obtain t 6O yro o ' cant expressed his gratitude for the act, ma de $ retired with the officer. __. . Tu E IsEE or M A N.-1' he to fi t - of • f 0 ,A. of Alontlay,thel 4th, says—" Wc have made enclultioec:ftic ters of the vessels from Douglas, Isle of illani..refth'et dot disturbances on the Island, but have gained no I , ll ,Ded,ltte,y, Vtimber kifi fele till lars, except, that the riots had in some degree S ul 'A -- c d 1/P- of ' the crews of the two revenue cutters had been lan`: e 'red i ii ie stationed at Castle :►lona, near Dunglas, the k hid) it" be made upon it by the snob. Troops Grace the Duke of Athol, to repel any atts c- ; w eiP e° were di" _.O, arrive in the island." At Highgate, on Alo l i l ici r a it y l i i i l iO S ;ning , A irs ' Sll' ,fi t daughter. t On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Mrs. Bob er Lincoln's-inn-fields, of a daughter. Richards, Th om a s Yesterday, at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, by fAtt M A RRIED. t he of ter, %Vandswor i t ii h s . t., Esq., of Buckingham-street Ad I hi en u , e p Kent. ~,h tost v. lor At Wandsworth Church, on Thursday,' the "' to Poref ti iostle, to byn Lloyd, Esq., of Lombard-street, banice r „' of Sarah,William eldest sem(sitfdygilhltiaeirnofßoowe;riosovoP•opli youngest daughter of John Falconer Atlee, fr e° On the 17th • • Greenhill, to Maria L • d 3" t .rid Louisa, youngest 4 ~„ Dunn, Esq. ..nef ' Tov DP . J 3 ". Of On the 17th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, ' h er head, of Sloane -street, to Louisa,. second daug t Holroyd, Esq., of Suffolk-street. at St. Mary's, Islingionh °it ------------ 05' ` . rieo Ct~ Q DIED. Esq. at the residence of his n l:ri7ther CO sil' , On Wednesday, the 16th i 't in his 43d ear , co s, . f , ' findgi e l ' Frejea k 0 Beaulieu-lodge; Winclnnore.hill. , ... pv- ! he At Greenock, on the :ilst ult., Mrs. Marta , ' ~ ,o t c.' On Wednesday, the 16th inst at his tii of Mr. Alexander Borthw•ick seedsman. in I er'• , ;cal ' street, Mr. John David David, aged: 44 ' t— er attic o house ) „, , t On the 16th inst., Mr. William Call, I m 'lO - ead i ment-maker, Strand. . 1, On Tuesday, the 15th inst., Mr. • 1 5t '' llornhill-cottage, Hens n 1115 On' the 12th inst., in Great Queen Allied, i Alfred, son of W. H. Savage. 81111101 ~ ico Printed and Published the 0 for 4ltll;fr S C I( ,(' pit 0 No. 112 , Stran d, b y CAgli