The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-23 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1833.

Now publiFlied, in 1 vol. Svo. price 10e. 6(1.
JOURNAL of EXCURSIONS in the
ALPS.

By W. BROCKEDON,
Author of " the Illustrations of the Passes of the Alps," &c.
Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-rosy.

COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING.
Seventh Edition, enlarged, (30 Plates and Cute,)
INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG S PORTS-
MEN ; with an Abridgment of the Old and New
Game Laws.

By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER.
" Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his
4 Instructions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the
subject."—Blackwood's Magazine.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo.,
TOURS IN UPPER INDIA.
By Major ARCHER,
Late Aid-de-Camp to Lord Combermere.
" This work will make its own popularity by the force of its
real value."—Atlas.
• We do not know a work in respect to the interesting region
of which it treats, that has afforded us more lively pictures of
customs and manners."—Lit. Gaz.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

New Edition, revised, &c., with a New Introdution and

Notes, 3 Vole.
THE LIFE OF A SAILOR.
By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N.
The work has such touches of the great deep about it as
could only be given by a hand familiar with the wooden world'
and all its wonders."—Athetireum.
" There is a good deal of humour and a good deal of pathos
in this work, which is throughout as stirring, and as full of life
as the element of which it treats."—United Service Gazette.

Richard Bentley, New But lington-street.

CHITTY ON BILLS.

THE Eighth Edition, greatly enlarged and
improved, with references to the Law of Scotland,
France, and Amcric i ; and new Chapters on Agents—
Partners—Consideration— Stamps— Requisites— Loss—
Times of Presentment--Non-payment—Protest and No-
tice—Evidence—Bankruptcy—Forgery—Larceny— Em-
bezzlement—and False Pretences; and an extensive col-
lection of Precedents.

By J. CHITTY, Eqq., Barrister at Law.
Printed by Samuel Brooke, 35, Paternoster-row, and
sold by all bookellers. 11, I Is. 6d., boards.

STOLEN from the WESTGATE INN,
NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, on Tuesday,
July 16, 1833, a BLACK HORSE and GIG.
The Horse stands about 14 hands high, 5 years old,
had a long tail when stolen. The Gig painted green,
picked out with black, blue lining, cloth rather coarse,
shafts very short and narrow, with brass at each end of
the axletree, and the brass lost off one end of the shaft,
the harness with chains at the end of the traces, bright
iron bearing hook, with flat brass tercet'. '1 he man who
stole it had on a velvet shooting jacket, is about 5 feet 6
inches high, dark complexion, aged about 32, and was
traced to Gloucester. lie is a bricklayer by trade.
_ .

Any person giving such information to Messrs. Iggul-
den, as will lead to the conviction of the offender, or the
recovery of the horse and gig, shall be rewarded for their
trouble.

NEWMARKET RACE COURSE.—The CUT.
ragh of Kildare is said to be, in some respects, its equal,
but nothing can be superior to Newmarket Heath as a
race course. The nightly workings of the earth worms
keep it in that state of elasticity favourable to tke action of
the race horse, and it is never known to be hard, although
occasionally deep. But the great superiority of this
ground consists in the variety of its courses, eighteen
in number—adapted to every variety in age, weight,
or qualifications of the horses, and hence of vast impor-
tance in match making. Almost every race horse has a
marked peculiarity in his match running. A stout horse
ends his race to advantage up hill ; a speedy jade down
hill ; another goes best over a flat, whilst there are few
that have no choice of ground—and some whom none
will suit. The Newmarket judge's box being on wheels,
it is moved from one winning post to another, as the
races are fixed to end, which is the case no where but at
Newmarket.— Quarterly Review. _ _

-•-
A young woman in this neighbourhood has
been much afflicted lately by the breeding of worms in
her head, and apparently to an extraordinary extent, as
we have this day seen two (the 15th and 16th); they are
more than two inches in length, and about the tenth of
an inch in diameter. One is a flesh colour, and the other
of a brownish hue, but not like earth worms in colour or
in diameter, although they much resemble them in
other respects. It is conjectured that a portion of
the larva of these worms must have been taken up the
nostrils when smelling a flower of some kind. The
girl has good general health, but this circumstance
annoys her dreadfully, especially the sneezing it
occasions, and which ultimately brings forth the worms,
one or two at a time. Some have been noticed three
inches long, and the size of a bonnet straw, others not
more than an inch. The sufferer can generally tell before
they are coming down; and a writhing of the flesh just
ever the nose between and over the eye-brows is often
seen, and it is probable the nest is secreted in that place
under the skin, or more likely in the frontal sinus, or
cavity between the two tables of the skull, where ample
room often exists, in which these worms might be lodged
in great numbers. We pledge ourselves to the correct-
ness of the above statement.—Porlsmouth Herald.

BIRTH EXTRAORDINARY.--About ten days
ago a person, apparently a travelling hawker, stopped at
a small public-house, at Clatterbridge, between Neston
and Bebbington, and laying down his pack, called for a
glass of ale. He had scarcely tasted of the ale, when he
complained of being excessively ill, and requested the host
to send for the nearest doctor, for whom his appear.
ance showed that he had immediate need, and wished
to lay down on a bed until the doctor came. He
was helped up stairs, and the landlord despatched his
boy on his best nag to Neston, a distance of about
two miles, for the doctor. In less than an hour
the doctor arrived, and, en being introduced to his
patient, observing his situation, he requested the land-
lord to withdraw, and close the door. Our informant
does not communicate any further particulars, excepting
that the doctor immediately disencumbered the pedlar of
his male attire, and produced to the world a fine thump-
ing boy! Soon after the female, for so it proved, re-
quested that her pack might be brought up, on opening
which there appeared complete dresses for the mother and
child, of a costly description; and our informant further
states, that the lady has plenty of sovereigns in her pos.
session for present emergencies. We are happy to state
that the lady, who is about 30 years of age, and her son,
were doing well when the last accounts came away.—
Manchester Herald.

CRITICISM ON FEWALE BEAUTY.—Large
eyes were admired in Greece, where tbey still pre-
vail. They are the finest of all, when they have the
internal look ; which is not common. The stag or ante-
lopei eye of the orientals is beautiful and lamping, but s
accused of looking skittish and indifferent. " The epithct
of stag-eyed," says Lady Wortley Montague, speaking of
a Turkish love-song, " pleases me extremely ; and I think
it a very lively image of the fire and indifference in his
mistress's eyes." We lose in depth of expression, when
we go to inferior animals for comparisons with human
beauty. HOSIER calls Juno ox-eyed ; and the epithet
suits well with the eyes of that goddess, because she may
be supposed, with all her beauty, to want a certain huma-
nity. Her large eye looks at you with a royal indifference.
SHAKSPEARE has kissed them, and made them human.
Speaking of violets, he describes them as being
" Sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes."
This is shutting up their pride, and subjecting them to the
lips of love. Large eyes may become more touching under
this circumstance than any others ; because of the field
they give fir the veins to wander in, and the trembling
amplitude of the ball beneath. Little eyes must be good-
tempered, or they are ruined. They have no other
resource. But this will beautify them enough. They
are made for laughing, and should do their duty. In
CHARLES the Second's time, it was the fashion to
have sleepy, half-shut eyes, sly and meretricious. They
took an expression, beautiful and warrantable on occasion,
and made a common-place of it, and a vice. So little
do " men of pleasure" understand the business from
which they take their title. A good warm-hearted poet
shall shed more light upon real voluptuousness and beauty,
in one vsewrisrmfmroinnig hiniscplaerne,t,thsaand
ba
jtuhnodu soann
ad r s
ma kaensy shallyoy a as re-3
rolfrdeisacto,yery.

BLACK HAWK.

A distinguished Indian Chief, who has signalized him-
self in many engagements with the people of the United
States, is now making the tour of the States, and exciting
considerable attention. We extract the following from a
New York paper:—
" It is known that artists of eminence have taken por-
traits of Black Hawk, his son, and the prophet. Mr. Ford,
Mr. Sully, and several others, have produced, it is said,
very striking likenesses of the Chief. The following anec-
dote is related in the Richmond Inquirer:—
"' It is said that the Indians, while they were at Old
Point, conducted themselves with the greatest propriety.
Old Hawk's handsome son was very fond of the company
of the beautiful American Squaws. He is passionately
attached to music—and, on one occasion, after listening
with the most profound attention to the strains of the
piano-forte as its keys were touched by a young lady, be
suddenly jumped up, and drawing a brilliant ring from his
finger, presented it with many compliments to his fair
companion. She declined it with an air of great polite-
nes, ; but the Young Hawk was much mortified at the
refusal, and still more at the idea of his having trans-
gressed some established rule of American etiquette.'
" A favourable specimen of aboriginal eloquence is pre-
sented in the following address of Black Hawk to Colonel
Eustis, the officer in command at Fort Monroe, and in the
subsequent colloquy between them, just before their de•
parture for the North, on their way to their homes. It
is also interesting, as it indicates the pacific feelings now
tutertz:2-ned by the Indian Chiefs, and which we hope no
further ,encroachments upon their rights will rouse into
hostile action. That Colonel Eustis, by his kindness and
attention, bad won the personal friendship and respect of
the Chieftain, is also evident from the tone and spirit of the
address

" Brother,—l have come on my own part, and in
behalf of my companions, to bid you farewell. Our Great
Father* has been pleased to permit us to return to our
bunting grounds. We have buried the tomahawk, and
the sound of the rifle will hereafter only bringdeath to the
deer and the buffalo.

" ' Brother,—You have treated the red men very kindly

—your squaws have made them presents, and you have
given them plenty to eat and drink. The memory of your
friendship will remain till the Great Spirit says it is time
for Blick Hawk to sing his death song.
" Brother,—Your houses are as numerous as the
leaves on the trees, and your young warriors like the
sands upon the shores of the big 1 ke which rolls before
us. The red man has but few houses and few warriors,
but the red man has a heart which throbs as warmly as
the heart,of his white brother.

" ' Brother,—The Great Spirit has given us our hunt-
ing grounds, and the skin of the deer which we kill there
is his favourite, for its colour is white, and that is the
emblem of peace.
" This hunting dress and the feathers of the eagle are
white. Accept them, my brother. I have given one
like this to the White Otter. f Accept it as a memorial
of Black Hawk. When be is far away, this will serve to
remind you of him. May the Great Spirit bless you and
your children. Farewell.'
" To this Colonel Eustis made the following appro-
priate and apparently heartfelt reply :
" Friend and Brother,—lt was the will of the Great
Spirit and the fortune of war, which placed you in my
hands. If I had met you in the field of battle, it would
have been my duty to my country and my white brethren
to have taken your life. But the Great Spirit placed you
in my hands as a captive—and the white man never at-
tacks an unarmed foe. I have therefore treated you with
all the kindness in my power, and I hope you have not
suffered any inconvenience during your residence with us.
And now that you are at liberty to return home and rejoin
your tribe, believe me I sympathise heartily in your emo•
tions of joy. You offer me your hand—say that it is a
pledge of friendship, and give an assurance that you will
give no further trouble to your white neighbours.'
" Black Hawk said, Brother,—The Great Spirit
punishes those who deceive us, and my faith is now
pledged.'
" The Colonel proceeded—' Brother,—lt is well—you
have seen much of our power, and will behold a great
deal more before you reach your own country. Remem-
ber, then, and teach your young men that the red man's
best interest is to be friendly to the whites, and to their
great father, the President. He will afford them his
protection if they do so.
" I receive with pleasure this hunting dress, and shall
value it much more so, because it was given to me by
Black Hawk. Accept this belt of warnparn on my part
as a remembrance, and bond of our friendship. May you
live in peace ever after with your children. Farewell.'
"A few words more were spoken on either side, but
they were unimportant, and consisted merely of friendly
wishes and congratulations. Before he departed, he re-
ceived from the Colonel's Lady, who was present at the
interview, with several friends, a splendid bead-bag, with
which he appeared very much pleased, and said he would
carry it safely to his squaw, who would be delighted to
receive it.

......._ ___
"On his visit to Philadelphia be witnessed the vast

multitude who thronged the streets to gaze at General
Jackson. The Intelligencer of that city says, that he
and his friends leaned upon the window, and looked down
upon the dense mass below with interest, but not with
amazement. The crowd, which had increased to a tremen-
dous extent, gaud upon toe singular array at the windows
with silent curiosity, and at length Black Hawk, observing
this, signified his desire to make a speech.
" Black hawk,' said the old warrior, 'once thought he
could conquer the whites. His heart grew bitter, and his
hand strong. He unburied the tomahawk ; and he led
his people to fight. He fought hard. He was no coward.
He spilled much blood. But the white men were mighty.
They were many as the leaves of the firest ; and Black
Hawk and his people failed. He was sorry that the toma-
hawk bad been raised. He had been a prisoner. He
saw the strength of the white men. They were very many.
The Indians are but few. They are not cowards--they
are brave—but they are few. He was sorry they bad gone
to war. While the Great Spirit above (and he pointed on
high) kept his heart as it now was, he would he the friend
of the white man. He would remain in peace. He would
go to his people and speak good of the white man. He
would tell them they were as the leaves of the forest—
very many—very strong—and he would fight no more.
Black Hawk is the white man's friend."

THE ADDRESS OF JOHN A. GRAHAM, LL.D., OF TILE CITY
OY NEW Ircoax, TO BLACK HAWK AND HIS COMFA..

Ntows, un the 17TH INSTANT.

" Brothers,—Open your ears ; you are brave men ;
you have fought like tigers, but in a bad cause. We have
conquered you. We were sorry. last year, that you took
up the tomahawk against us ; but we believe that you did
not know us then as you do now. We think, in time to
come, that you will be wise, and that we shall be friends
for ever. You see that we are a great people—numerous
as the flowers of the field, as the shells on the sea-shore,
or the fish in the sea. We put one hand on the Eastern,
and, at the same time, the other on the Western Ocean.
Vie all act together—if sometimes our great men talk loud
and long at our Council fires—but, shed one drop of the
white men's blood, our young warriors, as thick as the
stars of the night, will leap on board our great boats,
which fly on the waves, and over the lakes—swift as the
eagle in the air—then penetrate the woods, make the big
guns thunder, and the whole heavens red with the flames
of the dwellings of their enemies.
" Brothers,—The President has made you a great talk.
He has but one mouth, but that one has sounded the sen-
timents of all the people. Listen to what he said to
you—write it on your memories; it is good—very good.
" Brothers,—Black Hawk, take these jewels—a pair
of topaz earrings, beautifully set in gold, for your wfie
or daughter, as a token of friendship, keeping always in
mind that women and children are the favourites of the
Great Spirit. These jewels are from an old man whose
bead is whitened with the snows of seventy winters—an
old man who has thrown down his bow, put off his
sword, and now stands leaning on his staff, waiting the
commands of the Great Spirit.
" Brothers,—Look around you, see all this mighty
people, then go to your homes, open your arms to receive
your families; tell them to bury the hatchet, to make bright
the chain of friendship ; to love the white men, and to
live in peace with them, as long as the rivers run into the
sea, and the sun rises and sets. If you do so, you will
be happy. You will then insure the prosperity of unborn
generations of your tribes—who will go hand in hand
with the sons of the white men, and all shall be blessed
* I. c. The President.
t The 'White Otter means General Atkinson—called so by the
Indians basaltic his hair is particularly white and