The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-01 00:00:00

BOYLE v. GARNERIN,

Pr appeared by the statement of Mr. Boyle, that
he was employed iS a Printer by G4rnerin some
tithe before the 3d of June.last, at the're-coin:nentla_
tinii of a Mr. Carberry;' that -on-Friday the ad of
last Mr Garde* -AM his- Interprett7, Zik,
1, • •
l ver4 ticket of adMission to
ar
lioryillei'::°;tl-:n; his two, apprenticesi and other ivork,
in„ in tt:is office, requestirig their attendance
with Boyle the morning following ,at -I.4(mWs
Cticket-Grotntl; Vlary,le-bone, for the purpose
Of -assisting him iorrie regulatiOns,...&c. At a
very early Kour, the morning of his aken_
siou, Boyle received -tirders, requeSting him to
print Posting and Handbills, to be-distributed to
the Public, to inform therti of Garnerin's not ascend_
log on thafday, which were executed as early as
ten o'clock : at twelve o'CloCk, Mr. Garnerinleit
the ground-with his Interpreter arid other Friends,
leaving his vitriol bottles, tubes, cask, and ballobn,
under the protd.lion of the POl;cc and Military,
who soon after quitted the ground. The ground being
thus deserted shottiy after three o'clock, and the inob
attempting to break in in every direction, Boyle re-

Stieant 142icriaiemPin witLhirn iii
order to prevent, the 'approaching danger, which.
seemed to he very probable,' in consequence -orthe
disappointment the Mob had received; ,aric!..finding
their fury; or rather curiosity, increase, and the
paling breaking down on every after the
removal of the Balloon to Niarlbpraugh,street,
803 ie applied, in company with the Officer, • to
he remaining Officers of Police, who Were A the
neighbouring public-houses, requesting their assist-
alce proteet.the property, consisting of virrial,
it,ttles, casks, &c. belonging to. Gartierine_ which
then remained or tbe:gyound. This they cheerfully
consented to ; and after dispersing the, mob; and
procuring carpenters to repair the paling, they in-
formed Boyle, that. they were the Patroles of Bow_
street -and Worship-st-reer, whose duty reqhired
their-attendance on the roads at thac.hour, it being
then past seven o'clock ; and that it was impossihle
for them to. remain :any Jonger, Boyle then pro-
cured for them some refreshment from the landlord
f Lord's Cricket-Ground, the whole a.mounting to
the sum of zl. zs. tod, far bread, cheese, beer, &c.
which Garnerin refused to pay. Boyle
,paid it ;
in consequence of Which, he sunimaneil the latter
for 11. 193. iod. to which he reduced the demand.
Mr. Carberry attended for Garnerin; and after a
considerable discussion, the Cominisioners decided
in faVour of .the Plaintiff's demand.

• Poor Bosst, the celebrated Composer and
,Per-
former on the Violin, whose cruel Confinement in .die
Bench Prison we mentioned a few days ago,
on Sunday evening died the vialm of a broken heart,
in that place. He was a young man of very great
musical genius, and of a' very modeit unassuming
charaEter. in Private life. His Widow, Madame
Bossx DEL UMW, -whose 1.:112n:s as a Dancer are
well known to the Public, is left in a state of the
most pitiable dejeaion, in very .bad. circumstances,
and with three helpless Children., The Debt for
which Eossi. was originally
.confined, was
„about
Eighteen Pounds, but was raised by the ;flgeniqi.c
Praaices of the Law to upwards_ of Forty. The
loss of. his , liberty which precluded him from ,the
proper exercise of his powers, the situation of his
family, and the anxiety he felt under what hi;deli-
cate 'spirit considered as a disgraceful confinement,
overwhelmed his mind, and enfeebled his frame,
which, at last, sunk under the accuMulated burthen.,
It is said, 'that poor Bossi had some claims upon
the Opera-House, but we know not whether they
arose under the former or 'present management of
that undertaking. We have, however, full confi.
Bence in the honetti'.gOd'justice 'of the respeEtable
C!)ataCters who hold 'aid Office of Titusxt ES, and
doubt nth,
.that they wilninply discharge ivliat is
due to the Widow and the Fatherless. The'ugh
talents of this unlotttinate:min were acknowle:,;g;A
and admired, he was negle4ted and forg.:t.tvn white '
he was in hison, and might are heOn
starved, had not a musical Performer, vrpSl)u-
manitY is always ready in 'the- cause of distressed
merit, supported him during his illness, and closed
his 'eyes in that a% dill moment ,which put a.tinal
periA to alt his miseries in this world

• tO,O • EXC
h,
„
. • .• •
are. lilt fer fresh airivalci of Wheat di
Market today; some new IlneSaniples of
and Kent fetch /s: and 3•., per quarter rhort
the general prices" other sorts have.little variation
Batley and ,Malt have a • drill sale; lUrter is
cheaper ; Pease and Beans Sell withotit alteratioii
we have a good supply of English and Fdreigrt
Oats; pihrie samples maintain zileir prices; and-it-11e.:
riot sorts are cheaper; Flout• a* befOre;

. .. . . ~ . ..
Wheat , 46s a 56s ,a 65s od'' 13eAtii ' - ' 13s a 355 e 4.1
Fine do. , - bCt- a 67s od 'lick ditto - 3os a 325 C. 4
Malt. - 464 a 48s a sos od Oat - lifs a ig, a iis “I
Fine ditto . sts a 52s 6(1 I Poland do. ils :121-s ''.;.]
Barley - 2Ss a 325 o:l. Rape Seed 341 a 371 per last.
Rye .., - -32 s a 35s •01l Fine Flour sos , a 545 her sa, k
%White Pease 385 a 424 od Second do. 45'5 a 505 pet do.

•
John Hug &ley, alias 14bn Hui hei,. teas yes-
tetdav brought up for re-exathination ,
men Sir JOE-iN.ANDEIt,ON BISE it:, at Guild-
hall, upon several charges of; fraud, in ob•rlitiipg
property -.froth various- tradesmen, upon false pre-
tences.: :This is the,Creole mentioned in our Pipet;
of -Monday: The .fir"st charge was made-by M.r.,
Dark, 'a partner in the house of Jok3 .and Co:
No. 65, Hol-hoin.hill; linen drapers, ftr defran hog
them of u-piece of linen: It was for this oflet:csr
he was apprehended on -Saturday,. and the evid,nc
disclesedot4thing in addition tO.l,Vhatis
-
. to I)efore-the Public., .
~Vl'Kenzie, a Coachmaker ih tlie neighbour.:
1. -"-i.,svenor-square,depoSed, that the Prisoner
.
to.him a about fortnight ago, upon the sub:
jmi, of hirini.a•-cliaise: ; He said his name was
Hughes, and .that he lived. at No. 19, Wimpole-
,4reet• The Pris Oner chose a particular chaise, and
after some conversation relative to 'the terms,, it
WAS agreed that he should hive it fOr five shit.ing
a day, or for forty guindas, or pounds; ready Money;
in case 'he wished to purchase it. The Pri.
sondi took awap,the chaise, and,a personafterWardS7
came
.with a bill drawn upon the Prisoner a's dives
ing,at iIo, 8, Bulton-stteer,' which he tendered in,
ibkYinent .oti bihAlf of the Prisoner .for the Fur,.
chase of the chaise, but which Witness telascif. He:,
soon aftet:AiSt'overed-• that the :Ptisoner had sold
the thais'e to. a Pelson, of the name of Newman , for
221 ',lle accordingly wear[ to Newman's place. acid
'took away the- chaise, conceiving he. had a right- to
dp so, and that it was his own property. Having
got possfision pf the clraise, the Prisoner weitt. to a
stable keeper's its Park lane, to hire -a:horst.He
madehis:bargaiii in the: alternative, in this case :is
in the,Toinier, and agreed to give so--inuchtn,day as
hire, or twenty guineas fur the piirchase; in case he
diould like to keep. him. ,The horse lie also sold
for 16 guineas, along with the eutise; to Newrnar.
A persbn of the name of Broden after:Vari- paid
on account of the Prisoner, to the Stable-keeperi:
tot, in part of payment 'of the pricz ct thi.,-ItOrsc,
and tendered the remainder in: were re:.
fused'. In the emit se of the aleciings Upon chest:-
Cwt.) transadions he was :sortieiinies ilicconioanied.
Symms, the notorious S.tindler ; <wliicit c:teu:n-
stance being discovered, he was immediately sas:,
pelted of fratanent ioteutions., . •
Mr. Johnson, No. 6,Silanish-place,,ManClieszer.,
saidT,klie prisoner came to his hone about
three weeks ago to Look for lodgings ; he said, he
then; liVed No. 8; Upper I>etkeley,stteet, and
gave 'Nit' est.: a_ referepte..forl his, oharader. to, Mr..
Davis, in 13,a41,.5treet... Prisoner agthed to take the
iudgings at two guineas a week, and. Witness app
itlied to Mr. Davis, who spoke.o.f.him as a .Gc.titte.:
man who had•dealt, with him for hats ; and referred
Wiiness.for a charader. to a house.in
and th to lie (Davis) would send Witness a hid ac,
count as soon as he should haVe made the\ neccssarjc
inquiry at that:place`. -
Mrs. Johnson; wife to the last Witness, sait%,
[hat understanding from the Prisoner's einiVersaiicut
and appearance that,,, he. was a arki
having Some' friendk in Ilarbadoes,-slie iit.-k!.:1 him
several questions -concerning th4t.ll ,-.d, tt, whit:4
11,e gave. such sttisfaztory answers as .;ridtret!.l her
.tf
hink that his accimilt of himself. was itttic
Upon the faith of this[ added to the account given
by Mr.DaVis,Mr. J• hilson cork the Prisoner into his
house as a lodger., along with a hitt:lc-set vant, who..
had left hip. He lodged there aboot a .fortnight,
duririg which time he was nut visited by.,44.1).
exeept a genteel looking man; who:n he. called.
sometimes Symms and sometimes Simpson. . A gteitt
(1:0,ot goods, she said, had been taken in for liitri
during the last two or three dayk,ot :he fortnight;
and a great deal had been also item, but were not re-
ceiver, since the Prisoner's apprehension.
G White, Clerk to Mr. Davis; said the Fri..
souer cane to the shop of his employer, where he
represented
.himself as .a man of fortane,..reeetitl'i
atrived from the West Indies, and bought.a, plain
hat fur hirnselfj, and a gold lace Ina for a black sea..
vapt. Upon Inquiry, however, he ,found out that
the Prisoner. was a swindler, and intimaie friend
of the notorious Symms, and, had lived.a.s thoy is _
West.lndia, family of the name of Sabine,_in Baker.
street,. MarY.le-bone.
Mr. Wood, a breeches-maker. in York.street,.
St. James's-square, whoi:ii he defrauded in concert
with Symms of z6l. worth of leather breeches and
~
Mr. Smalibridge, a sadler,_ in..Oxford-I,;fid, whom, -.
.he defrauded, of sadlery to. the amotu.; of 91. ;
also detailed. the particulars of these several frauds,
which appear to have'been perpetrated with an
address and ingenuity which rtflecl great credit •
upon Mr. SyrxiMs, of whoM lie is supposed' to be the
pupil,. and bespeaic a thattfrity of tOents beyond his
Years, he' being- apparently not more
or nineteen • years of age. There' being several
other charges against him, paiiietilarly one for pa. .•
tent lamps, supposed to amount in.; the whole to
roool. he was lean:tided for' further examination
until Friday, hy.which. time it is expeeted,the other
persons whohave beels,tieltauded will be able to at..
teraf,, and ,Symms and others, against whom war,
rant are: out, and who areoopposed to be his ac-
compliCes, ;May a ort'llef:ded.
On,Thursday a Respite, during His ;Majesty's
plea'Sure, $4,'415 received at 'York for. Wrz.
..7,-pics, left
for execution at ,the. last
.Ass.izts ; Rp6Fl/.5,
and ...Tic. hson were executed at•-the nev.ti drop; back of,
the Castle, on Pt iday. These unfoi tuoate persons
all behayed,in a nuroer beconAng their aw:::2),
anon.

REVIEW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

(Clnf!nued from 7.mr P:zper of iredmesdaj,- ?art .)

SUCH, it is natural to suppose, were in part the
rnnsiderat ions which determined our Cabinet to
.pen without delay the path to Negotiation.. The
truth of them is palpable, and at present almost
universally admitted. Those who do not openly
acknowledge this, do nut at least contradict it,
or if they do, it is by arguments which will not
bear to be placed in competition with the comforts,
the repose, and the happiness of nalions of human
•beingi.
" The name of Peace is so grateful to the ears of
most men, that those whose dispositions are little
adapted to the enjoyment of that blessing, never-
theless do not venture to abjure it openly as such ;
but they commonl7 make themselves amends for
this restraint imposed on them, by attacking,
Without mercy, the particular articles of such
Treaties as restore repose to their Country ; like
Physicians, who not daring to express regret at the
recovery of a Patient tincir tl e IL:nds of another
ptaditioner, take care to pronounce that he might
have been sooner, or mote completely cured, or
that he will certainly experience a speedy relapse.
Such has been time fate of the Treaty of London ;

and its terms have been ceestirea, wi‘3a such late,.
criminate violence, that if it is hue lair allow
that some of its Opposers really thought th, r were
serving their Country, by directly tiee.-L. -.their
disapprobation, others may perhaps be stfpe'es.ad of
having been actuated by motives very. differeot.
" Notwithstanding the frequency and warmth
of their eittacks, and in spite of the extraordinary
pains taken to represent every article in the most
disadvantageous point of view, the Treaty has
been sanctioned by the approbation of both Houses
of Parliament, and by the rejoicings of a great
•Majority of the Nation. 'these circumstances
would be alone a sufficient justification of the Pre-
liminaries, and a complete ;led satisfaCtory proof,
that in thi.s important transadion, managed by
.Lord HAWKESBURY, with so much talent and
address, Got ernment has abundantly fulfilled
its duty to the Country. Those who declaim the
most warmly against the Treaty, were the very
persons, who, with more justness of reasoning, had •
never ceased to assert, that the ohjet, for which
we had engaged, and for which we had persisted in
the War, was the preservation of our Liberty, our
Constitution, and Property. According to this
principle, so often brought forward by them, had
we gained nothing else by the Treaty, it should
still be considered as advantageous ; for every
Peace has ever been so considered, which accom.
plished the object, hr which the War had been
carried on. By the Treaty of London, we have
not only preserved unimpaired our Independence,
our Laws, our national Honour, our Faith towards
our Allies, and our original Possessions in the
four quarters of the globe, but have besides ac.
quired two Colonies, the attainment of either of
which would, from their importancee have fully
justified a long War, and have been considered as
a complete satisfaClion to the successful Party.
flow that can be called a bad Peace, by which no.
thing is lost, and much is gained, is difficult to
tomprehend. Common sense would surely apply
to it ae epithet directly the reverse.
" Every intelligent person Must be aware, how
frequently the use of indefinite terms misleads the
judgment. Thus it is, that the enemies of the
Peace have loudly arid incessantly repeated that it
was not glorious ; flattering themselves that the
unrefieeting would thence conclude, that it ought to
be generally condemned. It requires but little
consideration to see through the haiden fallacy of
this conclusion.
" It may in the first place be doubted, whether
the term glorious, can with propriety he applied to
any Peace whatever. A Treaty is advantageous
or prejudicial, is honouralle or disgraceful ; it is
the War which precedes it, that is, glorious or
otherwise. this epithet could be justly given
to any Pacification, it would, one should think, be
to that by which a Prince, or a People, after a
completely successful War, should restore to the
vanquished all that they had lost, and should
offer them reconciliation and friendship.
" But without laying too much stress on this
distinction, and taking the word in the sense ap_
plied to it by the Opponents of the Ministry;
Where, it may be'asked, have they discovered, that
because a Peace is not glorious, it is therefore not
honourable, advantageous, or in a word, such as
existing circumstances made desirable. Two Na-
tions after having both fought, with courage, may
find themselves so reduced to such an equality in
their situation, that the Treaty, which shall restore
Peace between them, will produce neither profit
nor loss to either. In this case it will not be
called glorious, for the one or the other ; but will
wassa;thstanding to both be honourable, and to
neither disadvantageous. A Prince, at war with
another much inferior in power, terminates it by
a treaty through which he acquires certain towns or
;provinces. No Glory is attached to this result,
since none is due to the stronger who oppresses the
weaker ; !ast the Treaty will nevertheless be ad-
,vantagecus. The reverse is true of that Prince,
• who atter vigorously struggling against the supe-
rior power of his Adversary shall be reduced to the
necessity of accepting terms. The Treaty will
indeed be to him pa:judicial; but he will fairly
have earned some tide to Glary by the gallantry of

his resistance.
" Enough has been said to spew, that the term
eprious, is a false standard by which to measure
the merits of a Treaty, and that it may be found in
opposition to the much more essential epithets of
bc.vourable,' ad,ualltagecus, anti r.ven adviseabie.
Our Ministers judiciously felt the difference, and
disregarding the pompous terms of a glorious and a
proud Peace, wisely:proposed to estabii,h their
Treaty on a more solid basis.
" The antipacific Party, not co; tested with as-
serting it to be inglorious, have been even so unjust
as to pronounce it
.dishcnouraide. Words have
lately changed their meaning, or this epithet im-