Star. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

slleweJ that he was more than usually anxious to' a void all appearance of State. When the barouche arrived at the Sallyport, his MAJESTY descended, accompanied by Lord GRAVES, one of the Grooms of the Chamber, and Mr. %VAT; soN, his MAJESTY'S Private Secretary. Upon de scending, he was immediately surrounded by Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, Sir HILGROVE TURNER, and Sir Enmo) NAGLE, who had armed the evening be fore. His MAJESTY was met at the Sallyport by the Admiral, and upon his appearance on the Plat form a loud and most enthusiastic huzza burst from the spectators, who crowded the beach on the right, the boats and yachts in front and around, the large Platform and the roof of the Storehouse on the left. The Kira was uncovered; and when the magni ficent, animated, and diversified prospect before him struck upon his eye, he stood, unconsciously, filled with admiration of the scene, and scarcely knowing on which side to turn him. He was dressed in a plain naval uniform, and looked exceedingly well; indeed, a totally different man, in point of health, from what he was at his Coronation. The Admiral offered his arm, but the KING held the hand-rail of the stairs, and thus descended the first flight. When he got to the second flight, Le took the Admiral's right arm, and walked steadily down to the water's edge. Here he was received by Commodore Pacer. His MAJESTY, on stepping into the barge, shcok the Commodore cordially by the hand. The battery then fired a second salute, which was answered by Fort Monckton, a battery far on the right near Spit head, and this fort was answered by the Royal squa dron at Spithead. The men of war and ships in the harbour next tool: up the salute, and both the harbour and Spitheaci were buried beneath a volume of smoke, through which the tia:,lt of the ignited powder pene trated with all the grandeur of lightning, while the roll of the artillery resembled distant intermittent thunder. his INlA‘resry, upon taking his seat, expressed his happiness on returning to the care of his friend, Sir CtrAntEs PAGET, once more, and said, with a lively emotion of pleasure, that he had come from town in six hours, less by ten minutes.—Sir CHARLES ex plained to him the cause of the change that had taken place in the station of the Royal yacht, and the barge was rowed along by the Royal bargemen in their full and very handsome blue uniform. Precisely at a quarter before six his MAJESTY was on board his yacht. The Royal flag was instantly hoisted, and the Captains repaired on board to pay their respects to his MAJESTY. His MAJESTY in stantly ordered some soup and cold meat for dinner. After dinner the awnings were put over the deck, and the deck turned into a large draw ing -room, where his MAJESTY took coffee, surrounded by his Officers, the Commodore, and several Captains of the squadron. The Royal Marine band were on board, and played, during the evening, many fine' pieces of Italian and martial music. At this hour (eight o'clock) his MAJESTY'S yacht still remains in the harbour; but it is expected that his MAJESTY will sail for Cowes almost immediately. The wind is still unfavourable for his MAJEsyv's fin. Ireland. The Came/ store-ship, with BERTRAND,. MONTI 10.• I.ox, &c. from St. Helena, arrived at Spithead this morning. At six o'clock the ship fired a salute of twenty-one guns, in honour of the Royal flag flying in the Royal yacht in the harbour. It is a remark able circumstance that this vessel should arrive just in time to salute his MAJESTY. Wednesday, Nine o'Clock, A. M. The Royal yacht left the harbour for Cowes Roads at half.past eight o'clock, amid a Royal salute from the Platform Battery and Fort Monck ton. The squad dron are now firing, as his MAJESTY is just passing through them. The joy-bells of the town are ring ing, and the beach is crowded with spectators. The vessels of war accompanying the Royal yacht, are the LIFFEY, HIND, ACTIVE, LEE, ROSARIO, CAIIE• LEON, WOLF, GRLCIAN, and STARLING. PORTSIIOUTII, AUGUST 1, Ftrt; o'CLocK, P. M. The Royal Squadron remains wind-bound in Cowes Roads. The wind blows strong from the south .west, and until it changeshis MAJESTY cannot proceed on his voyage. DUBLIN, JULY N. Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, the Light ning steam•packet arrived at Howth, conveying, as the harbinger of his MAJEsrfs arrival in this coun try, Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD and suite, and Mr. MASII, besides several distinguished characters, among whom were the Bishop of Ossony, and our respected LORD MAYOR elect. The LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs, and several Members of the Corporation, received Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, &c. on the Pier, with three cllcers, thus welcoming him as the forerunner of our most gracious SOVEREIGN. The concourse of persons who witnessed the arrival of l the stearrspacket joined in the huzzas. The 11mu-Simms of the County of Westmeath has intimated his intention of calling a Meeting of l i the County, to address his MAJESTY after his ar rival in Ireland. The QUEEN passed the early part of Tuesday night with comfortable repose, but her MAJESTY was again considerably indisposed yesterday morning; in the course of the day the symptoms were greatly alle viated, and in the evening her MAJESTY was in a more favourable state. The Duke of Dzronsulair„acctertptti by Captain Carron), tuft Devolishuf House yeatcrday mar • g, for Spa, Gtrntany. THE ARMY. This morning the East India Company's Regiment, consisting of upwards of 700 men, under the command of Colonel ASTELL, had a grand field day in the London Fields, Hackney, in the presence of several Military Officers, who expressed great plea sure at their military appearance and the exactness of their evolutions. Among the reductions in the Military Department actually in progress, we are informed that the office of Commander of the Forces in Ireland is to cease, as also the offices of Adjutant- General and Quarter-Master-General. The 29th Regiment of Foot, stationed in Manchester and its neightesurhood, are abousiSto exchange quarters with the 80th Regiment, now at Chester and Liverpool. The 77th Regiment is about to remove from Rochdale, &c. to Sunderland. The following Regiments are in the Mediterranean : Bth or late King's Own ; 18th, Royal Irish ; 28th, 36th, 51st, King's Own Light Regiment; 75th, 85th, King's Light Infantry; 90th Light Infantry—eight Regiments; 2Gth, 27th 64th, and 60th Regiments at Gibraltar. The Royal South Gloucester Militia having completed the period of twenty-one days' training and exercise, were dismissed on Friday last, and returned to their homes. On Thursday they had a field day in Town Ham, when they evinced much steadiness, and acquitted themselves i.i the various manoeuvres and firings in a manner which was highly creditable to them ; but the lowering aspect of the day prevented the attendance of many Spectators to witness the review. The Officers afterwards entertained a large party of their friends at the King's Head. The demeanour of the men during the time they were embodied was very orderly and exemplary. In consequence of the Military Brevet, the command of the nth Light Dragoons, lit Foot (Ist Mutation), 9th, 14th, 18th, 38th, 58th, 64th, 67th, 72d, 75th, and 89th, will become vacant, the Colonels being appointed to the rank of Major-General. The Brevet includes the promotion of Colonel Donors., C.B. of Thornville, near Limerick, to the rank of Major-General. The 88th Regiment is ordered to move from Liverpool and (luster, to Manchester and its vicinity, this week. The 29th is to replace the 88th at Liverpool. The 77th is also ordered from Rochdale and Stockport, to Sunderland. While the Royal Fiteshire Yeomanry Cavalry were on per manent duty in Kitkaldy, the inhabitants of liurntisland were highly gratified with a visit paid to it by this Regiment. After drilling on Kirkaldy Sancta, Colonel Ttiosisox, without commu nicating his purpose,, marched the Regiment to the Sands of Burinklatid, where it went through its evolutions in fine style. The Regiment was then marched to Aberdour, and through the grounds of Mr. STUART, of Dunearn, and the Honourable Lord Biomes°, before returning to Kirkaldy. On the marth the skirmishers were ordered out, and displayed admirable horse manship ::std dexterity in the use of the sword and pistol. The Inverness-shire Militia were inspected on Saturday se'n night by Colonel F. W. GRANT, Nl.l'. Lord Lieutenant of the county, who was so well pleased with the state of gond discipline in which he found them, that he ordered the men a liberal supply of provisions and whisky. CAUTION TO MlLlTlAMEN.—iimarrit , Shields, private soldier in the Edinburgh Regiment of Militia (a substitute for the parish of Dalkeith), was tried by a Regimental Court-Martial at head quarters, on the 23d ult. for absenting himself from the Regi ment without leave, from the 12th to the 23d July, during the period of training and eikrcise; and, having been found guilty of the crime charged, he was sentenced to solitary confinement in the lkidswell of Edinburgh for the space of three months. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Bedford, lia txtu.sv, from Jamaica to London, was totally wrecked three leagues cast of Cape Antonio—crew saved. The Ycung Cooper, LARDNER, from Cuba to Kingston, Ja maica, put into Orange Bay on the 29th inst. very leaky, having stared a plank. The Favourite, ILtywaan, from King4ton, Jamaica, to Monte Christe, was wrecked on the 19th of April, at Port St. Jago, St. Domingo—crew saved. The Hon. Fast India Company's ship Clyde, from Calcutta, arrived off Teignmouth on Sunday evening ; sailed from Colum bo, March 18; left there the Hon. Fast India Company's ships Richmond and Eclipse ; from St. Helena, June 4 ; left there his Majesty's ships Vito, EDEN, and BRAZEN, and the ABUNDANCE storeship ; also the lion. East India Company's ships Waterloo.: Vansittart, and James Sibbald ; the Far:: was expected to sail' on the sth of June. The Clyde spoke, on the 10th June, his Majesty's ship PHEASANT, at the island of Ascension. lALMOUTH, Jel.l 30.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the SCORPION cutter, from Dublin. PORTSMOUTH, ACOEST s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Venus, Canotta, front London for New York; Golden Grove, STEELE; and the Isabella transport, from tle Downs; Tartar, POTTIN• GER, from ditto for the South Seas; Perseverance, Moms, from ditto for Bourdeaux ; and the CAMEL storeahip, from St. lielena.—Sailed the Sovereign, PEARSON, for Jamaica ; his Ma jesty's ship Donis, for South America ; Rovis GEoacz, and Royal. SOVEREIGN yachts, to the westward, accompanied by then following vessels of war :—Lirrcv, HIND, AcTive, Lax, Rosa- CASIELEON, WOLF, GRECIAN, and Sinatinc. Drat., AEGCST I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the Rivet, the Tropic, BRANFORD, from Barbadoes. Sailed the Mine' va, Batt, for New South Wales. Came down from the River and remains, the Nautilus, Taira, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Swedish brig Neptunus, Hayszitc, from Gotten burg for Cadiz, got on the rocks near the Soutk Foreland this morning, but was got off again and into the Downs with loss of anchor and cable. Ili Aecusr I.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, for Holland, and Vansittart ditto, for Qt shaven; each with a Mail. VESSELS spoken Mitt.—The Adamant, Elsworthy, from Lon don to New South Wales, on the 3d of Juae, in lat. 19. S. long. 33. W. ; Cadmus, Appleby, from London to Bombay, three days previous to the above; and Amy, of Workington, on the 2d inst. in lat. 45. 17. long. 59.47. Miami:is—At Surinam, the Jonge Gerarde, Cornelia; Spe culation, Peters ; Vrow Catbarina, —; Henrietta, Schnie bvke ; and Wilhelmina Frederica, from Amsterdam. At Oporto, Harmonia, Rocha ; and St. Sebastiao, —, front Maranham. At St. I'eteraburgh, Stanton, Higginbottom ; and Anne's Re solution —, from London; North Star, Muir, from Liver pool; T h omas Nowlan, —; Halcyon, Russel; Bruce, Greigs; Ilewett ; and Germania, Eggers, from the liavannah; William, Barber, front Leghorn; Hazard, Smith, front Aber deen ; and Albion, Adams, from Galipoli. CUSTOM-MESE, AUGUST I.—Ships Entered Inwards t The Choice, front Quebec ; Earl Fitzwilliam, from ditto; Sisters, front lietnerara ; Loyalist, front St. John's ; Ann, front Dant zic ' • Olive, front Oporto ; and Dart, front ltoss .— Cleared Out wards ; The Commercial Packet, for Antwerp ; Nile, for Elsi neur ; Euphemia, for Hamburgh ; Susannah, for Rouen ; Eli zabeth for Jamaica; and Wellington, for the South Sta Whale Fishery. WHALE FISHERY. Jets .11.—The Eliza, Bosweia., of Shields, arrived at Stromness on the 22d inst. from Davis' Straits, with ten fish ; brings no further account of the Fishery• except seeing the Friend ship, of this port, early in May, clean, and going up the country. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININ GEN, attended by his suite, went to Kew, and in the evening returned to town. Tuesday, the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, accompanied by Baron BACNIBACK, honoured the Coburg Theatre with his presence. Lord SUFFIELD died yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, at his house in Charles-street, Berke ley-square. His Lordship dying without issue, is succeeded in his titles and estates by his brother, the Honourable EDWARD HARBORD. The remains of the Countess Dowager of JERSEY were interred yesterday morning, in the family vault, Middleton Park, Oxtordshire. This day the LORD MAYOR held a Wardmote, fur the election of an Alderman for the Ward of Cheap, in the room of the late Alderman RontweLL, de ceased, when WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. of Thames street, was unanimously elected. SINGULAR FAQT.—The temperature of the air was one degree lower or the longest day of 1821, in Lon don, Oda on tt shor.:4t day of the in ecedil •;.! year. SPORTING INTELLIGENCT- DOGGETTS COAT AND BADCF. Thi. Annual Prize was rowed for yesterday by the under mentioned six young watermen, just out of their apprentict ships, according to the will of the late Dlr. Josnuo Jeans, King's-stairs, Itotherbithc. CHARLES KNIFK,_ Irongate. THOMAS Ono, Chelsea. WILLIAM WACKERELL, Battle-bridge. JA MIS CHRISTOPHER ASHLEY, ITOiti;.:IP. WILLIAM MECKIFF, Bankside. On a given signal they started, at ten minutes past five o'clock, from the Swan, at London-bridge, against wind and . tide. The day was remarkably fine, and the River made a very pretty chew, from the number of boats of every deicrip don that graced the face of it; the bridges were crowded, and the banks on both sides lined with spectators. At starting, COLE, of Chelsea, shot a-head, and succeeded in keeping and gaining distance, and in passing under Westminster bridge he was several boats' length a-head. The boats rowed close to the surrey shore, and were accompanied by a great number of wherries, ilcc. ASHLEY, of Iry :gate, found him self so far behind the others, that ke lay on his oars and gave up the contest off Ilungerford. COLE arrived first by several boats' length,. at the S.van at Chelsea, and was declared the winner of the livery and badge. MECNIFF, of Bankside, was second ; he received £4 7s. thl. .Tenno, of liotherhithe, was the third—be was a'considerable distance a-stern of . .llcectrr ; he received 12s. 6tl.—the second and third prizes were the gift of the late Sir W'lLLlass JOLLIFFE. KNIFE and WACK KRELL rowed in at their ease, and were shortly after joined by ASHLEY ; the three received a guinea between them to spend. The appearance of the River was beautiful, but between the contending rowers there was no visible struggle, as may be judged from the great distance they were apart. The public houses were overflowing, and reaped a plentiful harvest. PIGEON SHOOTING. Another Pigeon Match, by a subscription of five guineas each, took place yesterday morning, in a field contiguous to Finchley Common, between six reputed good shots, viz. Messrs. MER CEII, BABINGTON, ItENSITAWE, lIARUOR, OLIVES, and 131111.TE4- 811 AWE, at 15 birds each, the usual 21 yards front the trap. The guns were allowed to carry unlimited charge. Killed. Hit and got away. Missed. Mr. Mercer - 11 - • 1 - 1 Mr. Babington 10 - .' - 1 Mr. Itenshawe 10 - 0 - 3 Mr. Harbor - 9 - 1 - . 3 Mr. (Myer - 9 - 0 - 4 Mr. Burtenshawe 7 -1. , - 4 Au offer was made to back Mr. BraTENSIIAWE against any one, and at every shot the gun was backed at 3 to 1 to kill. Am BALLOON. SIteOND ASCEN'k OF G tiEE*. This. Gentleman, who, it will be recollected, made his first aeronautic mai: sion lions tie Green Park oti the day of Majesty's Corot:a:lLn, gratified the Public with a second ascent yester:%ty. The place chosen for the departure of the Balloon on this Occa silts was the Belvidere Tea-gardens, Pentonville.— These Gardens wets fitted up in good style for the accommodation of such as wished ..o see the inflation of the Balloon, and who chose to pay five shillings for the gratification of their curiosity. The numbers in attendance within the Gardens were considerable. The crowd in the adjacent grounds, streets, and ave nues, from which a view couhl be commanded, was one of the greatest witnessed for some time. One o'clock was generally understood as the hour at which the Balloon would be let loose ; and long before that hour every avenue and eminence in the vicinity of the Gardens were suite thee: }?d with spectators of all classes and deset iptions. The rear, in frcnt of the Gardens, was literally chocked up with barouches, glass and hackney-coaches, wazgons, and carts of all sorts, whose owners profited very considerably by the :!nxiolis desire of l•sindreds ,o witness the ascent, with out danger of pressure from the crowd. Sums from sixpence to two shillings were paid for seats in and upon tl.ese vehicles, according to their proximity to; or distance from, the scene of action. The filling of the Balloon began at an early hour, and it was suffi ciently inflated by a little after two. The gas used on this occasion was the common carburetted hydro gen (that used in lighting the streetsj. Before the tilling was complete, a small pilot-balloon was sent off: it took a direction east by north, and was soon out of sight. Abcut half an hour before Mr. Green got into the car, a second pilot-balloon was sent up. It took a direction a little more to the east than the former. At about half-past three, the car having been fixed, and everything ready, Mr. Green stepped into it, apparently in excellent spirits, and with the manifest confidence of a man %vim perfectly under.. stood the management of the precarious vehicle to which it was appended. It was announced• in the bills, that Mr. Green was to be accompanied in his aerial voyage by his friend Mr. Ilandy : that Gentle man, from some cause, did not go up. As soon as Mr. Green had arranged himself in the car, the cords were cut away, and the Balloon rose in a grand and majestic manner, amidst the shouts of the almost countless multitude. The ascent Was not so rapid, nor accompanied with such a swinging motion of the car, as was noticed on the last occasion. Mr. Green stood in the car as it rose, and kept waving his flag for a very considerable time. The direction of the Balloon was more easterly than either of the pilot balloons. The rapidity of its motion increased consi , derably as it rose, until it came to a height in which its apparent size was diminished about two-thirds. It then appeared quite stationary for some seconds.--;- The intrepid aeronaut, however, soon accelerated its motion by throwing out two bags of sand. The de scent of the sand was quite visible, and appeared in the rays of the sun like white smoke. The Balloon continued to ascend rapidly for a few seconds longer, when its motion became suddenly altered, and it seemed as if it had got into a current of air, driving from east to west.—The Balloon descended at Bark- V. FATAL BOXING. Two men of the names of Cot/tin:Om and Defeilie, the former ' a coachman, and the other a paviour, having had a quarrel at a public-house at Newington on the subject of politics, on Monday night, they put down five shillings each to adjourn and fight the next morning, rather than at the time, bath being drunk. They met at four o'clock in the morning, and fought, or rather wrestled, and gave each other heavy falls until six, when, on a sadden, 'Delville was hurt by the last fall; be was carried away, and died in two hours after, having ruptured a vessel in the head. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--The long-anncunced Pageant of The Coronation was last night produced at this Theatre; and it is but jestice to the Manager to state, in the outset, that it is one of the most mag nificent spectacles we ever witnessed on the boards of either of the Winter Theatres. To afford more scope for the representation, and to give it greater effect, a platform is laid from the back of the pit to the stage, about eight feet wide; this is strongly guarded by an iron railing about four feet in height, by which the audience in the pit on each side of it, and in its immediate vicinity, are effectually secured from danger or inconvenience, which might other wise arise from the progress of the procession. On the rising of the curtain the audience were presented with a correct view of the platform, extending from the door of the Hall, towards the Abbey, with a view of the Abbey in the distance, and a correct de lineation of the Central Gallery and other buildings erected for the accommodation of the Public, filled 1 1 with spectators. The procession commences with the Herb-woman and her assistants, who are followed by the different classes of Commoners, Knights of the Bath, Knights of the Garter, Peers, Great Officers of State, Princes of the Blood, Bishops, and those indi viduals carrying the regalia in regular order and succession with the military music and other attend ants as at the Coronation. Mr. THOMPSON, who re presented the Marquis of Londonderry, was recog nised and loudly cheered; as was Mr. 13ARNA RD, as Prince Leopold, and the representative of the Duke of York; but on the appearance of Mr. ELLISTON, adorned with all the rich trappings of the Monarch, the applause was tumultuous. The whole procession having crossed the Stage, the scene changed to the interior of the Abbey, where were displayed the Theatre, the Throne, the Altar, the Chairs of State, and other decorations, with the galleries filled with Nobles and Ladies collected to view the ceremony. The Bishops and Great Officers of State then enter the door at the back of the pit, preceding. his Ma jesty, and thus proceed in the full view of the au dience to the body of the Abbey, where an accurate representation of the Enthronement, Coronation, and Mr. JOHN KENIRLE has lately changed his resi other ceremonies follow, accompanied by appropriate dence fur an elegant villa, most delightfully situated music, anthems, ace. The whole having been gone just out of Lausanne, on the road to Vevay, on the through, the scene closes on the audience; and, to banks of the Leman Lake. Mrs. SIDDONS and helt afford time for the an augement of the Banquet scene, daughter are now there on a visit. a Dramatic Sketch, consisting chiefly of singing, the Mr. HORREBOW, who made his debut at the Hay characters in which are supported by Messrs. Rus- market Theatre, on Saturday evening, is the nephew SELL,'!'. COOKE, KNIGHT, and Miss Cumin', followed, of the once beautiful and celebrated singer, Miss PHILLIPS, afterwards Mrs. GROUCH, of Drury-Lane. an d was very successful. The representation of the Hall and Banquet followed. This scene is most Tuesday evening, as Mr.W A RFORD, of Heston-lane, superb ; the splendour of the dresses, lights [ deco- Middlesex, was returning home across the country, - rations, &c. can better be imagined than described. accompanied by Mr. CHANIEERS, from Ricimans- On a sudden the audience were surprised by a flou. worth (where they had been dining), the horse got rich of trumpets from the entrance at the back of the out of the road with the chaise in Ferney-fields, and precipitated the vehicle down a steep precipice of pit; to which the trumpets in the balconies over the stage-doors replied. The drapery at the head of the several yards, by which it was broke in pieces and platform was drawn back, the Heralds and Trum- the horse disabled. Mr. CHAMBERS, who was on the near side, had his arm and collar-bone broken. Mr. pets of the Champion advanced; these were followed by Esquires in armour, and a Herald in full dress, WAREORD was so much bruised, and his limbs are who read, in an audible voice, the challenge. The so much shattered, that no hopes are entertained of Champion, mounted on a beautiful white charger, his recovery. richly caparisoned, himself in splendid armour, then Sir JOHN CHETWODE, of Oakley, in Shropshire; at rushed ft:ward, and proceeded, followed by the his late rent-day, returned 4:15 per cent. to his tenant s; Earl Marshal and Lord High Constable, both also and EDWARD KNIGHT, Esq. of Chawton Park, near mounted on beautiful chargers. The gauntlet having Alton, at his late audit, returned his tenants 15 per been thrown down, and the challenge twice repeated, cent. though none of his leases bear the date of the the Champion proceeded to the Royal table, drank prosperous times in agriculture. the King's health, and received the cup as his fee.— I NICE DIsCRIMINATION.—A culprit was, not long The Champion and his companions then retreated since, broa.!,lit before a Country Magistrate, charged along the whole length of the stage and platform, with a misdemeanour, and, on his conviction, the still keeping his face towards the throne ; and with learned Magistrate addressed him as follows: this ceremony the l'iecc concluded, and the curtain 1 " By the Act of Parliament, I sec that this offence is fell amidst lora! acclamations. The audience, how- i punished with six months' imprisonment, ou convic ever, called loudly for Goa save the King, and the tion before two Magistrates. Now you may think curtain again rose. The national anthem was sung . yourself a lucky fellow:, if my Bro:her Magistrate by the vocal strength of the company present, and had been here, you should have had the whole six received with enthusiasm.—Mr. itusseLt then came months; but, as lam alone, 1 cars, of course, only forward, and announced a repetitiaai . f the Pieec for send you to jail foi tiatt: , ; sucaths. Make out his amidst laud applause. ing, within half an hour after. its ascent. No accident happened either to Mr. Green or his aerial vehicle. A number of persons, of both sexes, consisting of men, women, and children, who had assembled to witness the ascension of the Balloon, climbed on a low wall, topped with iron railing, suriounding the lawn in front of a Gentleman's house, for the pur pose of elevating themselves above those on the ground, when the railing not being sufficient to re sist the cumbrous weight of those attached to it, about twenty yards of it gave way, together with a part of the wail, bearing all before it into the road, and many had either a leg of an arm broken : but the most gt ievous case of all was that of a fine boy, about eight years of age, who WAS killed on the spot, by a large portion of the stone pillar of the gate tail ing on his head, which crushed it to a mummy. Since the memorable West End Fair, there has not been a public meeting at which the light-fingered gentry mustered so strong as they did yesterday, in front of the Belvidere, in Pentonville, where, form ing themselves into files, they paraded through the crowd, and robbed almost every person who came in their way. Several Ladies and Gentlemen were robbed of their gold watches, ridicules, and pocket handkerchief-. Upwards of forty of those villains were secured and lodged in Pentonville watch-house. ii