The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

t ~ '" Cd u oce Of C°s)' . CC"' to le P' 6' rti e%P c to Vc.r: loa" yq 0 04 c f* . ,t I'd ,Cg °ll' 110* CI % ,bl e ' c lef 'l'd. be ,„r' Lel o p ill • of ..11r " „V l" 0 0 I 0(0°~Ic1 0 1° [e - 111 3.11.C' 1 ,1je , c j • ra U e Oi"01 1 t , s l ' *' yd f V ol ; el •. 4' l H i • 4, s t I , ' IC 16 ,- ;C , 04 itlt TRIALS POR MURDER. . alifo i6i , TRE Al u a r)).: n E rt.—This (111 Y JaPir.3 ii f 4 the .:111irt6 of Miss 11Al lv ' A '''" A l I E-C4:-.'' 111-,1-41 the !tic , '*. ~., of Thursday, the 4th of tn r :; l!t I " t a 11) Alount...str,:et,,, -square,-sqT7, ~, 41.1 is trii!' :It the Old 11.1ilev, duri"g "'hid: h °IR' b ilier t t Plrt "F the coni-t was unusually crowded ; Parr ai°llr, ti' " w l ll' not admit of entering into the 111_ llars'hieb e,,11., out in evidence till to o. t o , , found ; f1 u ,, , . .:'"'' Lave OnIV to state that he was , Itio Ni : -otenced to 1) l'fi a, t' ". ' c executed on Monday km his hoFore the Debtor's Door, ,- fti s - h p. , .1,,d th e usual Ne.vgate ; !i, iit , t . '''!‘,. after being susPe'"'' p:° h givel to the Surg•eons for d i ss ection. elai.4l. [tory 1-101,;:„?s ~,,as next put tp the Bar, v.,:r,tg"."i11.1 tl;e wilful murder Of the female ser-. The'f°lll'. C.kil.rwatcllT, on the 4th July last. tri ad .4et ,s I‘'ere clearly nroved ; 'indeed tbe.pri smi l er Illetietilc'tiffenee,-but professed the greatest attach he t ec tltile tutfor'tunate young woman, and said fr. ili:'t4lll,ot account for the pistol's going (: 111 4 ( i i . '3 , llll ti set un the plea of, insanity for hint, a re;9lot suvceed: in proving -it. The Jury, aft i e: a:184/1\11es consultation, found hint Guilty. I . krtd tellt"ced Co he executed on Monday next, l 'oiti, (")e dissected. He received his sentence i r e 44, at'eu4sposure. nl He is forty-ere years of ° s,, e a . 141 fi bee n l ately entployed in the Excise ?li e n Mlol tik of SUSSEX sat upon the Bench th e e time ' NAVAL NEWS% '.kt. Nt alit4i;:)iiiii'll' SRP:r. 13 —Arrived the IToratio, ttit(lo 1..%8, from Buenos Ayres : she'‘Yas cal)" N 4.4 the 2 3(1 tilt. by the David Porter Ameii- iipt.4.lv"ter, of 16 guns,' which. veSsel has also' 4 ti otii I the ship Vesta, from the same place, and li n e ' bri Ti ,-,, • "I' the privateer gave. r th e it h h e. ..--iptain o 114:Ittst44'in, and Pitt the Captain to and crew of !lit, 4, COIISISting of 13 men, on board , her, t eem IN., t° Liiglartrl. Th e Horatio was chased 1114(1..;°ther privateers, lifter she was given up. hik _ tihi tc „ eiiickland P4 tt, Iv ti, SEp•r. 15 . —Arrived the , Holland ; tl ile la riii itil a Iliad arid passengers Irma . 1 to `,c,, . t he mail at Albrough. Also arrived 4t14 al tit)IIIY transport, with troops on board, lti 44 1 t . '' ' in ballast.-- 1 111 t3O other transports, , , Itibo°Llll:_3(),rolli' !RPT• I , l.—Came in i t i h i e t L F:;: . n o (- 11:1 ~,1 ,1 i i i .1 citigliall ; Trafalgar, v•iliani, 1.4-3:_arl3otirdeaux ; and the Young 't 1 IN Po .i..,'AtLisb„,,...._wind S. &- Ithi'situ„.,, .I"il3tlsilut.t. ` of, SEPT. 15.—Sailed his AL4ie`tY's p."' l,, arid Pickle:with a convoy for Cork. b t 'ttsted . ti l , ,At., s'• k i . tivp er E, i'r• 15. --Came down from the River 111,..°Ner, ), LIESIILEY, a transpor t , 1 11 ' k ee .; . ii i,Areived his Majesty's ship Fame, from ane itt, slt,i'l!'atlcati, last from Portlmoi.iti 0.,7.,..1 to .'ait. il.(iii t.,4ll',eifor ihe iii,,,,,r. The Industry,.‘‘flo'r ers '-41•. ""(. 'Venus transports, remain 1/o(ittk, s hid 1-;‘,. . • the ti,4. Ca„,',ll". 9.-...iiis ;Majesty's ship Jason, . It'i:le°hlt'lais4v.T•-'II..NC, ordered to . tion, was found join the st.iti‘l 7 , kill iso,l4rit f(rition, upon inspLe . lecessary to . '''' ba c k (''' sea, as to render it 1 .1),1.41.•11 t9 Engli(nd. . Sultan, iiist',44 ,i---Arrive.d his Majesty's ships .I kit x11134,1' Protect:or, from ---• . Sa . l l .` 1'i1,,-‘,Lies',l's ship Bort-iitay. Arrived yesterday 4 1; 4 ' t ile I Y'S , ship i."res€ from a crilie. 1 . 4111:(!:'itle,,l'aY nefote Yesterday his Majesty's ship tri ':RP•r, 1, 14.11 1 4 h Pi ' 9--The Newfoundland ai r - i!l_Nr North ' ti.° ."'lwhich.t back on 1 n 's (i ' , ' ' 4 N " Wed ' 1 also ' 1 Fleet .t car the \ ii - s,,ca nestiav, as (or, the . , wind. ftli.'ks 11 1. ; of QoOd Hope, &c. with a t ..,''..; ,i, i ti) 4 , ° , * ki t i; • e!letiii, Captain BANTBFR, 011111011 .,:s y t I) ;(ti‘ i k t 1 (11 ) 4 PaCkeT fro m the Nest Indies, The`' trtli chat;':l(.l:ll.witit hnporrant dispatches. ttlit''ectinas to put herself under convoy '1), 11 "I war she fell in with. ' th ) ,, t ,e 't 1 ---------„--- c h ri 1. e egrr t i •!iti r '4 ) ly,,, ' P•l3 communicating 0 Q(l' .c'iltil, and the Admiralty, will be dis it" Pr' 1 1 " 4 tell, wit . h Ports -11,,.,tu.. i t , : „, y se,t • (lays. . , d the Rose, I t , t 'l!t t ' ) ., 9 . t uns b.!l_l(i‘g.lit a vessel, l'; t i th 11 ,7 reli j t of " c r 1 ). ( 1 1 ), was lanncl n ie a c ru l timbers of q' r e :e ', ad t. ' ii:, the principalalt Croinarty, • i ln wood.-- ' Nth, et: e , ilorn the Invergoi,r •,. aod ‘'llhell „I,'- grand assemblage () l'a."Les ' " 1 41 v nt wh '• I - ,,-hly rratified with wood.-- rated 1, an , , s o .wete, it, : ~ . eft tier wis i the style in which TIC. vessel l' /I lk ied-for element. iN-tis t) ' i ' l t I t ' 4T 15 •tri• i Lt dy IsABELLA ti vt,l ett tii C> • • •-.-- i esterraty, I' .4t t i e stle ; and L.-6y MA !IV TT 1 A U I.F. 14 th tin. 'e east] „ ' ki i rsT y and A ll ~,,etSSk, D '•e• I his day her .A • . ' tt rl C ir in ' ri''lZAllTril and MART, took, their .1 / 1 ' 1 1: (1 l) 1 , (-,,,tu- fitt;,...,tfinore. PriiireS's AticiusTr, °S ii INe .ellet'al W YNYkRD and Colonel Dms tt,\4ll,,...iAlll,lol'sebaek :in the Great Park. liq t4 „ li e , ° Ptzt, :Lr'Jt attended in the _carriace : Ott tt's;litill ,'`..lttellaCti by Lady MARY PA . ULEfTr, Tilis'Yl=.l)l'keh i g n ,, t he Little Park. Th , is a t f e t .''it T.'lt., ('' -.1--ARENCE leaves the Castle or ‘illtZ..: tlr 'q , e t, N tibl. . ; ( .4) 0 . '''.6,1•54, drawn'. on Tuesday a S 4i ii k it te N V i? -- ; 2 4 ' u t i n T.; .- Was ,sold Vi. 11 . 1 c,ita r ry3so i t.f : - 44 , ,S.ll4tes')N—ill L r w9 . lZighths . a t i ) 7 . l 5 1 kovoeost: : A il X..t t .'' 6 "9, ,;:,.. n• /63; - a Prize . ' c„ ti , N" . .41,,,,,. 4 vize of I,too/. draw" the swinei.ir 4,tiirrie 14 :1kik' s (441 ,by ;1 1 . till . . ill Twenty- ot t:"in is , o`ll ,__'lnit'S.:ltres -warranted undrawn, ‘l'itr ii .-1 1 t1 s. - .•••-7 1 . ,,''.t. ,their' 6.. theeS, ,Clnaillill and Wilt •', ' Tl;;rd' and - Last _Day _of i c".uicsl.roii.; Sept:Luber le . 1 BRIGHTON, 5 r .7.• 14 1 he Duke of YORK honoured the Theatre list wi . h his presence, to.see the performance of !)6itbt mid Mischief, and The. Two Hermits, by th , .! Preach t oin,any, wl;ich, like Gibbet's, in the Beaux Strata ;..m, consists but . of three. Ii is Royal Highness Was attended by Colonels CooRE and PrTox, and . .'sat in the PONCE REGENT'S box. ; The novelty of the bill of fare drew , a genteel au d:enee ; but it was pre.ty evident, that the intro duction of even petite pieces iii the French lan guage, on the English stage, was not very highly gratifsing to John Bull. Doubt and ha- already been translated and introduced on the London hoards, by Mrs. C. KEMBLE, tinder the title of Personation. His ItOyAl Highness com mands tl e play on Saturday next. The Fasting Girl still excites much attention Gore every iike,,ns are tried to induce her to take a reqnisite portion of nom ishnient, but without efFect. The 11.ev..Mr. SCUTT has endeavoured, by every lintnane ell'ort„ to prevail upon her to swallow fond, but without success. She remains in Preston workhorse, in the state before 21111- tinned ; she occasionally drinks a little tea, but refuses bread and butter with it, and will Stand or sit by the window of her room motionless, for two or three hours together, unless roused from the apparent torpor. IMPfOMI I'Li. The French have made Ititmisix of SlDooss the Sire, A wonaerful matte': indeed, For well taiglit the World at that Dait;hter Who, in age, should her Father czcced. 111 E 11 A Itti ETS. CORN' EXCHANGE, SEPT: but a short supply of Grain for this morning's Market; fine samples of Wheat were readily taken oll,at an advance of froM 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Oats Were brisk, .at Wednesday's Fice , i, which were Is. dearer than,on Monday: Bailey and Malt had but a. (lull sale. lit otber articles there was no alteration. English Wheat 535. 575, 725. Floc! to -87 s. —s: Foreign do. - 575. so,. It:ye - - 30‘. - Fine ditto - - Malt - - - • 6-is. 70. Fine ditto - WbilePeas , ' 51 s•Ps Fine ditto - - - (16:k. —s. Grey l'eac - - 395. 46s Fine (hey Pease -50 s. —s, Tick Beans - - - 355. 45.5, tiniall.Ti'ek Beans 494. 625. Feed Oats - - -is los. , 2‘2s. Fine,ditto - - 7 27,, —s. Pi;land ditto - - 265. Fine ditto' - - Potatoe ditto - Rape Seed 331,--1. per I 4ist. Fine Flinir 70s. 75's. Si•eoltds• - - 655. 70s. - - 2Ss. ---s S3I TH rl ELI), SrPT.l6`.—This Nlarktg was not well suppliU With the different kinds: of Cattle.;_ Mutton and Pork .were clearer: Beef and Veal were cheaper; Mu' the trade, for the 'most part, was 'somewhat sales in theflay marliet were rather dull itraw has trot up in price; Cl.,vcr has fallen in price, Hay fetched last price. The following prices awl numbers c a correct statement : siuk the otu, per one ;it Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. Sd. Mutton, ss. Ltd. to Gs. 4d. Veal, 6s_ to 7s.Od. Po rk, 7s. to Bs. 6d.' - . Beasts, 720. Sheep, 6200. V Calves, 108. Pigs, 400. HAY-MARKET. Hay; 31. 10s. to 51. Ss. Straw, 1:. 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover, 51. Os. to 71. 7s. HAYMAIIKET...-- The season . closed last night, with the new Comedy of Lure and Gant. the In terlude of The Saracen's Head, or Not at Home, and the Pantomime of Doctor 'Horns Ppcas. The protracted close of OR. Th atrcN, added to the uncertain. state of this, which hinders Cot,mAt; front giving full scope to his, talents, has prevented_ the season from bv . ing very produCtive, though he had collected a v er y r . :s p ecta bl e com pany of performers. Before the dropping of time curt lin, .411 r. TEnRY came for Ward, and add resse d the audience in the following ,pvcch : " Lollies aid Gentien-3.lthougll an extension' has hero W' to the annual licence for Perform aces at this Theatre, so many obstacles still present tlnSinseives tai enjoy - - ment of the grant, that the Season must terminate this eyea ing._ - The Proprietors, by whom- I ar.i deputed, on .thi: ocea skm, request the to oiler you their most graierill acknowledg ments for tke favour, and patronage they have experienced . from a liberal PuMie. " 'fife Perjfiritiers, Ladies and Gentlemen, ber, leave to add their sincerest thanks fur the-supliort you have so generou,ly, bestowed upun their efforts, and we must respectfully bid you fare Well." Covent-Garden -: Theatre has Opened ►vith an attraction correspondent with the active and li beral exertions of its Proprietors for the •enter tnent of the Public, drawing four of the .fullest houses ever known at the commencement of a season. 11r. KEAN is performing at Birthingham, skim ming were the last country cream, on his return to head-quartcrS.- - - , . Mr. CHARLES,KENIBLE, if he meets with due encouragement ) will open an English Theatre at Paris. . • It appears from the Glasgow Papers, that a inison s Oerstanding has taken .place between Mr, rIENRY JOHNSTON aial Mr. EmERY, relative to an engagement of the latter to play at the Glasgow ' Theatre, during his visit to Scotland. EmERY did not 4ppear, and insists that the engagment was not finally concluded. Mr. JOHNSTON asserts that the Cilgagetilein Wks complete, and has published a long statement on the subject. The last accounts from Mr. rim MAS SnEarnAtY,' we are sorry to say, left that gentleman very 01 at Madeira. - A private letter from Calais states, that Lady HAMILTON will shortly pay a visit to the hymeneal altar, hand in hand, with a French Count. , Ma. IVILKIE, THE ARTIST.—We copied an ar ticle from a Morning Paper on Wednesday last, in which the names of this Gentleman and his to s l ier were erroneously • introduced, in a case respecting the rejection of a person who applied for liberty under the Insolvent Act. The case related to an other person of a sitailar name, whose 'father is an Artist, as well as himself. The father of :Mr. WiLKIE, the Painter of The Blind Fuller, and other celebrate:l works, was a qergyman in Sc~ot land, antl died about two years. ago. It is much to he regretted that reports of such cases are not mote correct, as they frequently, from mistakes, occasion great inquietude in those who have•no-• thing to do with. the matter. . • TwENTY TnotrsAND routms !—The-- Ticket, No. 12,343, a Prize of 20,000/,' drawn on Toes= day, was shared and sold in One Half, One Quar ter, ° t i e Eighth, and Two Sixteenth Shares, -by EY-roN, Stock-broker, 2, Cornhill, 'and -18, Co %,entry-s9Tet ; and the fortunate Shareholders arc requested- to apply for . their Prize -Homey imme diately, which they will rtccive 014 demand. • Afs - O'fflEß LAoDIGY.• Mr. 7ton - on—Observing in -sererar Papers an account of a very extraordinakr musical genius, in a yoillit at Plymottth, of the age 'of twelve. F Iteg tO send . .oti wltat I deem- a `treater ctici o ta'keit ft:olit ' l orry's . Ire lilt 111Yortics.—Ilie Editor, speakingao.t the harpers •in.'Wales, , nan'te Mr.,RANof-tis, of IVrexhatn, as one of the best ; •thet). proceeds to mention hiS daughter-,- Miss E. ItAsot.F.S,'WhO, when b ut s i x t een months old, sheaved strong musical. powers. She actually could, at that early period, play the melt4l - y of the " Blue Bells cif - Scotland','"-- on the piano, fo r t e; a6O, " Charley civer tile Water.,P (with °tie hand, Of :course). She performed' first in put:lie,. when but two y:?urS old (18ttl ), and she ehold strike aay note on the plamr-forte which a voice mig - ht sound, without the least hesitation ; she footnoted to 'improve rapidly, and when but three years and six month; old, had tire honour of perforioing to iris Majesty mid the lloyal Family at Kew. The KlNG:presented her with a handred guineas; a pliblic breakfast was given for her be nefit at CumberhnniGardens, imder the patronage of the Prhicc of. Wnces, which was atteaded by all 'the fashiOnables then in London. . At the age' of s i - r y ears , this wonderful child corbel play the most Scientific compositions, and sing at sight ! In 1807 and 1898, she m olt! a - tour through the principal towns in the kingdom, ac: companiedby her father ; she was patronized and admired be all who sass' her. I a June, 1898, s he again appeared in Loudon, and a Concert te a s given tinder the patronage of the Prince of WAr.p.s, the Marehiouess of Dow-Ns a : an, &L:. etc. rat the 1 1 , mover-stptare Rooms, where e'very• perfarnier of celebrity grauitotisy' assisted . - the concert was under the direction of the lion JonN Sc keen. kl'hen arty new music was brotte,ht her, she would run it over and talk to he'. lather (who is blind).' On being asked how it was that She conkd talk and play strange music. at the same time, she Would say, '' Lean see half down the page at pace." She now plays the harp very finely, and is the delight of her affectionate father, whose paternal fondness•for this wonder ful child would now allow hint to 13trt With hdr, tirmtgh" many advantageotis offers were made to him:- The Princess of '-\VAL wished to have educated her. The late Mr. BIDD6LPH also re peatedly requested Mr. RAittmEs to suffer her to remain wit,. his daughters, , rod promised that she should receive every possible - attention, aatd'die educates: in every respect the ' same as his own children. An anecdote is told of her, that when about four year old she tva Oil ~1 -visit at Blifek heath with the PrifiCess of WALES. 'rite - Princess CHARLOTTE Said to her one day, " - Do you-fill-ow, Miss RANDLEs, that my grand papa is the King of •ENGLAND, and my - papa it; The Pribee of WALE'S ?"---" Well (replied this young'S«ppho), and my father k the organist of Wrexham !-l''--: Your's, &c: . Sept. 12, 1834. . H. itM ONIC US,. IItELAND. - The spirit of insubordination continues to rage. in full knee amongst our tradesmen, and even our jahmtvers, Of the tormer,, the turn-out of the shoemakers., upon hexing; that a contract was offered in Duni u for sOine • thousands. of, shoes and bOots, and which waS'obliged-to be sent to )Scotland,. is a sulficent proof ; and now, not- Withstanding the example of the ruffian lately whipped, a labourer Ims been carded near Knock sedan, for working at low wages ; and a large hay-rick belonging to a spirited manufacturer,' ho appealed to law against the combination, was burned to ashes.--- 7 (/)nidiii .Iwirhal, Sept. 10.) 111uLLING:itt, SEPT. nmeder of the un fortunate Mr. O'Reilly., with .every circumstance Connected therewith, Nre are haPpY to find, is now fully miderstooll ; and it is a matter of sati , faction to observe, that although the scene of the horrid transaction was in oti'r neighbourhood, no pers - on belonging - to this County was at all implicated in it.—e/ancy, whose committal we announeed in our last publication, has acknowledged hits;clftei he tine marderer, and alleges that he'was'employed and repeatedly urged to (lb the deed ; 'says he had no cause of enmity to thedeceised, and appe a rs very notch dejectc.,d and penitent. lie lived near Ryefield, the residence of Mr. O'Reilly, in whose service he. had been some time ago • he left town ,on Sunday 'morning,' under pretence of selling a horse at the lair of !his town; and rode in corn: piny with.tlie tinsuspeliting victim of his brutality, who,' it appears, , had even confided to hitn hrs great coat to carry. ...Six nersOns were airested'on suspicion, and lodged in jail on Friday morning last, five Of whom have beet) since liberated on giving; hail to s appear at next Assizes; the other person, - named. Fagan; has been fully coMmitted. The only ,canCie,that can be assigned for this melancholy aficir is, that the . deceased bad given notice to one of his tenants to give' up a certain fiirtii next November. StAGo, SEPT. 10.—On Thin-0:V morning last, ahnut two o'cloc:k, Messrs. John Kelly and W. Armstr:ong, Officers of Excise, under the direc tions of Mr. Tottenham, Inspector-General, pro ceeded to a small island -situated in the lake of Longligar4, in this county, where they seized ten stills, with heads and worms, at work, 83 ves sels, containing upwards of two thousand gallons of potale, a qua n ti ty of singlings a .'d spirits, and 100 barrels of malt, which they effectually de stroyed, and lodged the stills, fields, and worm's, in the Excise stores here. The alarm being given liq the 'country peoiile from' the surroundimt hills; the Islander.; were: enabled to Carry in their boats several stills, &c. etc: as, from the namber'of distillery fires 'found' on r the Island, it was caldn lted that 14 stills were :it . wOrk'tne time the'Pc venu eof3'icr3 in'ade the attach. (ite after a loifg cha se,was Overtaken iiytic reveinie boat on hozu'd of which wa;; foitrid a qua ot yot rit s nod siagli"gs• TOT) nlllCh i tisc cannot he - b6towNi upon the officers who Pci - eornit•dthis service; iatt it is lalnentable fiot, ii(!twulistatidiOg every possible exertion, the iirogress of illicit di•..,„ Lion ili this coun'ty . has not experienced any ma : tcrial check, • : Our yesterday's - letters tic nt trci:lnd," state the crpps .from that eottoti'vlo he rtry; . abithditat, ;i ail the -weiLtLer ren.mtk tbly.fine lcirliairesting thew': ANTIQUITIES AND CURIOSITIES. , [ . l):6ht Aczt.r3, ?epee.] • • A pair of horns of the palinaied deer,.. was last week found nine feet tinier the surface of {noc moss, on the estate of -John Moore, El. of Druin hanagher. They were enclosed in a Gel) of marl, together. with a considerable number Of the hones of theanimes skeleton, which are in good preservation. The. segment, of thv horns, by the sweep, -measures; from one tip to the other, 14.eet 10 inches. The arc' line, from tip to tip s measures 9 feet 4 inches. The. head aild hoFni are at Drumbanaglier-hous e , and the .bones -• in the possesSiOn of :WI% bell, laic:lst:ape paiittt Ur Among these are several of the ribs, the. INM,bor and. cervical vertehrm, the tw o ()sin ilii, with part of 'the pubes and ischii adherin g to . them. Chte z ,..... of the. vertebrm • weighs about 20 qunces : Th e teeth, on all of which the enamel is -perfectly sound, ace small. A few digs ego, a man labouring inn field be longing to Mr. Scott, of Cpstlelenaglian,, a t )ou t five wiles from Newry, dog up a large cow-horn, which on examination, appeared to-he remarliawy weighty. The man had. the curiosity to break q !; piece ollthe horn, which to his surprise-he found nearly full of old silver coins, of tick different sizes of shillings,-tenpeuny.and sixpenny piyees. The coins, which had been.carefullv buried in [le earth, enclosed in a coW-horn, are chiefly Scottish pieces of money.---On, one of these the words " Robertvs Dei Gra. Rex , Soottclrym ," • are per fectly legible. The head,of. "Robert, -with the face in profile, is distinctly vis,ible. It is ernwo_ ed,; and a waving line, not inelegantly designed, terminating at each side of the neck, almost en closes -the , head. Between this waving line and the visage of -the king, a sceptre appears' parallel to the face. A complete circle encloses at once the waving line, the head of the monarch, and the sceptre. Between this circle and the rim of the coin, is the title of the king as above:men tioned. The crown forms, on the forehead of Ruben, a fine almost perfctly .straight, meetin g another right line, formed by the. junction of his hair with his forehead and cheeks in nearly a right angle. - On the reverse of the piece is a cross, the lines of which aru nearlyAiameters of the coin, and curt two „coucentrical circles, the .common centre of which is ,at the point of junction of those two lineS of the crass...At the vertical angles formed by this cross are four-s.tars,:eAcii of waich has five irradiations., iietween..the two colleen trical circles, and altio bet mten the larger of those circles and the rim of the coin, are. inscriptions ‘vhich.have not yet •been. elenrly made out., We -extract the following from The Hattrlurs.;4 Corlespoudehten PROPOSAL. ••• •• • -" .We are sometin)es.seddmipstrucle with amidea which at oiler Hashes co tiv.ct.ou ou the Iliilrcl , ont.l assumed. such an -app.etirance i,f ccrtaintras not. to: leave the simallest doubt _of tlre possibility. of its being cartied nl° execution. - Sue-it ,itleas...are a sort of reveltsion. I.hape had such a rkvelathm, and hasten to eronnitinieate• it to the p.tibrie, fin the lit o.conviction that there will saarceiy be one of your readers who not_spcedily and loudly agree to my proposal. Far seveiceen 'or eighteen hundred years there has laid in - the Odenwald, On the - rocky..mo-untain near Reichenbach, in a cavity of Ailat mountain, the Giant Colutun;: a noble !tmuli:will of anti- (pity, of :beautiful grey granite, intermixed with white and green grains, 31 feet 8 incites in height, and 4 feet 6 inches, or 3 feet 1:0 inches below, in diameter. Beside this, there is it block of gra nite, 40 feet iu circiunference, , called the GianCs Altar, which, without' doubt, was destined for a pedestal to the column, and in the period of the . dominion of the Rommas has - been hewn !wilier,: on the spot, as is evident from a [urge fragment of rock which lies .close by it, and which has been detached front the snountain, hut no otherwise wrOught. Perhaps altigher granite colunm is not to-he'found in Ger Many. it is still more remark able from its composition. It consists of the same geanne with that of the huge obelisks in Egypt and Route, which was believed to hare been brought front Asia or Africa. It rakes the finest polish, and is of almost indestructible hardness. Why was this work, of the Romans, which a wondering posterity has ascribed to giants-, serer applied to any pse ? - Undoubtedly because they were either unable, from a want of knowledge or means, .to remove it, But. ''here should this splendid ; column . be iditced ? , Undoubtedly or, the field of- battle at_Lcipsic. There. it must stand. ThCre must it monument, executed by the first subjugators of the Germans ; be :placed- ti.s at me morial of time glorious victory over their last op pre-ssors. This mouttm.ent tvitt.receive en infinite additional value from the animating thought, that the arrogant Romans, so many ,centuries ago, were, as itovere, oompelled tb execute th;s trophy for their then-slaves, that it ; might.one day point out.t+te victory of theirlirerman•deseondants ! N • .German ‘vill,pass by this column ,without fe t his heart swell withi n hi nt. ':.• • My . oposal has this additi ona l _ a d vantage i n one impoverished times, that it spares tus.the ex pence of u monumeut ; tor tb.l.?.ontans, who fo. - tuerly •plundered the Germaits, have against their !viii defrayed for us the expenee ofit. Th e cost of brlngilig this Giant' s C o l umn frwo the •Odenwald to the destiped place, will certainly wi t h good-will, be contributed by Germany.— .oitficnlty of carriage.,cennot surely deter us; 11.5 weight has, been calculated at 61,440 pounds ; but_ tylte,n. we know that the great fragment of roc ~: .! which serves for ki de . stal to the statue of 'Pc.te't:,the Great its St. Pe t ersburg h • .was brought iti'h rTfgh state front a hog in Finlund to St. Pctershillth, by the assist ance. ii machinery, we can 11;1.1'C:46 doubt of th 4 possibility of this removal, 1 hope ail the Journal: givecireolgion to thk id e a, and that it will appear to every readvr i n t h e light in which:l have view e d it. • • • • The puhlic were v.esterday.excluded 'fr om th e I 0 • tit. James's Park,.amdv the place was sl► it up hi its fernier state.. The ‘vorkmerC cc:oath! tie employeti hpop the passage leadiug fr om ,. th e M„ . 1 1 to the Chiiie:Arßridge, but it will, require sosue time to fihish it. . . ,