THE MOON
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Some time since, M. Gruithausen of Mu- nich, stated, thathe had incontestible proofs that the moon Is inhabited: all Europe as sailed him with ridicule, but he was not to be laughed ont ofhis opinions, and has now fepubhshed them, in concert with learned colleague and astronomer, N. scbreter iheir common conclusions are: first. that the vegetation on the surface of the moon extends to 5 deg. S. lat. and s5 deg. N. iat. secondly that from the 5Oth degree ot N. lat. 10 the filth of s. lat. thev recoq- nlze evident traces of the abode of animated beings. They repeat that which M. Gruit- hasen formerly asserted tia; they perceive nlgn roads Ia various directions, and have infthef discovered a colossal edifice, near y under the equator of our satellite. At en.s place there Is an appearance of con- siderable city, near to which they gre per ieetly assured of the existence of con- struc;lan similar 10 'hat called ill fortifca- ton a horn work.

 