The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-23 00:00:00

.....••••••••••••••••••••Vr ,••••rere-rer.• -se GRIND REVIEW IN HYDE'-PARR. Royallfis hness the Duke of CANIIIIIMB e weu, yester- Ag ay --i • *ol - IydPark a egirnents of the Ea st-india Py's VriltintocTi. m ,fl i tteo tcloek, the men marched into the Pink, 5V ded by six piece s of artillery, drawn b y our e ach, and look their ground near Kensington- ,d e n; ; they t hen formed into line, with their '4 r towards t he g arden walls ; the artillery were ' honed to the right of the lett wing ; twa men, le-horns, were also staioned in the Park : w th bog 25 llyd.-Park Corner, and she other hear the ',lll • oor d er Magazine, in order to give the signal when __ ▪ • Royal H i g hness the Doke of CA hiss taal enter- 7 , t h e path. At eleven o'clock, his Royal .. as m ade his appearanc e, mounted u p on a beauti- irt Arabian black c har g er, attended b y his Aid-de- .1", to p. Oa the arrival of hi. Royal Highness, the ti le-hoins gave the signal, when a :loyal Salute fired trout the artillery. The Earl of Bars- ?,! ,v, and s-veral Gen.•ral Officers, were on the n and to receive his Rapti Highness, who im.nedi. rl ' iopeled the tatl'av, the men presenting arms ; t Gne!acli, they went t hrou g h their dillertn. alto- . 11 , I.l•i• ri s with great correaness. They next fired a t" G et tral Salute ; after which his Royal Highnessr u a,yrrstedbie euisfaaion at their military appear- i. aace an d good discrplir. At one o'clock hi, 1 1 4 }bents , left the g i mind, and returned to St. ' jeintes Palace, after having been an hour and a lj bait* the rain, without putt mg his great coat on. Theo was' gnat concourse of -peetators in the jut', who, being unprovided against the heavy nip, returned hunie in a sash pickle, t' AiiiiIVALS. re fart arrivals at Bath ar.• pdgair at Lasisd.vaa, Earl and Cnrintess of Memobtiry. trirsuut Mood, Lady I.abei:a D•orgra., ~a r ry Ann y arbo , g,a 5115. Nwl, Sir Mealy awl Lade Srraetrey, Geri Warr- Cel. Bream, Crd Coeliborn, Lowe .Col. Pleydrfl. M rj.rr Lindsey. Rer. Mr. W Lethbridge, Maj or Pike, Ito. Mr. Your :1.4 (miry. Rev. Mr . and on. Uncle., Res Mt Harri.on. Her • Mr. ma 'go.. M e , Mr sad Mrs Dislsweed. Rev Mr. Abrahams, nee; *era Mr. S. Smith, Cain he rs, Capt. T rwrirseutl. (;}ley pate, Mr. awl Mn. bud,' Mr and Mrs. Romney; Mr. am f• erenwsll, Mt. and Mrs. Still, Mr and fstr.. 'Moog w, Mr. and Mrs teggari, Mr. ;AA Mrs. Gtreonill, M al MN. fla h, Mr. awl Mrs. R.oske. Mr. and M. s e . ag, Mr. LA , Mts. firali,,Mr. and Mr; Y 4.14,0 and Mr Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Brand .r, Mr. at.•l M., ▪ MI and Mn. Arne, MI. slot Mrs. DA.* Mr al, gga ti.u.rher, Mr. and Mrs Blu.tti,e, Mr. Mrs. a t. brsotniars, Mr. Mrs and Miss NV:rtrtrwe, Mr. MIS. ad UM (.101loaa, Mr : , 151 Miss K Mr.. r nd ‘1 1 . 6 Its ad Mits Goat& Mrs sad Miss lira Mn. and Mr, Parr, Mr. ant Mira Dursaresq, Mr. T. Morse, Mr. Chart Coy., Mr Palmer, Mr. James, Mr. V ft utaell, Mr. P Ac- ted, Ma Wiu• Shore 111 , . Grorga R•erbur k, Mr. hareirlii lir Church, Mr. Kampf. Me, Mr. &Aar., Mr. L. hr. Iflarlie*, Mr. Montr, Mr. Weill, Mr. Rest, Mr. 3au t e. Xr.Mountruy .0 Mr. Orer•ri, Mr 0 Thome', Mr J. Lodge • Ftraint, Mr. 80.4411, Mr. SeritOr, Mr. Same, Mtr. Bract kr. FIJI?, Mr. Lindrum, Mr. Haring, Mr Itarkes can t hoar. Mr Charnels, Mr Payne, Mr Searle, Mr Welitrt. 16 Jackson, Mr. Ihrldrington, Mr. Val-, Mr Kenner. '4 trysear,_llr. Herbert, Mr. Alrroek, Mr. Brick isle, 14 , Mewl% Mr Powell; Mr. [hl , , • Mr. Cann, Mrs. Xonnurs, Mn. A. lard, Mrs, Moir Mar 1 1 Wwegla Mrs Mans. Mrs M•illtil0, Mrs. Vi,. see, Ms. A. Jones, Mrs. Pournior ' Mrs. 1..7 ., i•er, M.. LIMN, Mts. Gardiner, Alig. Motwell, Mt& 5110614 Mrs Veda, Mrs. Meting, Mr, A. Jour, Mrs.•Moirrrygro .1, He Ju date . Mrs P o ol e , M r s. hi ew .r air y, Miss J a n es . Miss leClutraelt,Miss Barium, Mrs. tineades, Miss Drake, Mr . Imule, Mw Jones, Mn, Freemen, Was Dares, INA, Mtn Nartsto, Miss Carr, Ms,* Yard, Miss 111. i r. 5151,:kar, MW. Wakelay, Mess CR/tray, Mlle I.IICM, MU. • tl'tlbuy As. dee. AM. COOKE. This gentleman, whose name has of late bees sr ftequently mentioned in tine London I'rints, was at Boesess, Windermere, nut many days ago, in th• vicinity of which place lie has resided for a consi- derable time.—(Cumbeel.nd PsCiet.) Mr. COOKS, whom the Papers stated to be in a re mote village in Scotland. was at that time lying vangeronsly ill at the market-town of Kirkby Lon.- dale, in Wettmoiland ; when he was taken (being some little recovered) on the 9th oast. by those foes to gecics, J. , for Dec and Itiehaid liec, at the not of a fair milliner in the theft-polls, and brought to Kendall whence he is expeifted to hive taken his departure for town.—(Aeserairre Papr.) VICTORY OFF G4MPARDOWN. Monday last, the annivei sun , of the 11th Oleber, the day on which the late Lord Duncan gloriraisly aerated the Dutch Beet off Camperduwn, was ce- lebrated in Gordoo's Inn, Dundee. by the Camper- down Club, Patrick Setymeirour, Esq. of Tealine, in the Chair, John Jobson, Esq. of Itosemi,unt, Croupier. The table was covered with every de- licacy a the season, and was decorated in a magi.e. limn style. having in the centre, a representation oi Heroin, surrounded with the emblems or naval glory. Under an alcove of laurel, at the head of the room, was a very beautiful representation of a man of war. with a flag from her topmast, hearing the name or the Admiral's ship, the Venerate. At one corner of the alcove was a representation of I Fame, at the other Brims:lid ; and in the centre, i the Trophies of War. At the foot of the room was I a portrait of his Lordship, and in the middle one of the late Lord Nelson. The whol ha de a very sin • k - log ilea. Ws Reyal Hlghnets the Prince of WALLS% VO.. It!lltvlt: were inspirited. yesterday morning, in the Kiii,l's-Mews, by Col. Juni:mos. A considerable convoy of transports from Copen- hagen bat appeared off the Yorkshire coact. According to the accounts received by the vessels which have just arrived from Copenhagen, it is stated that the Danish seamen have volunteered to bring home the Danish vessels themselves, and there- fore the number of volunteers we have sent out will he ottit'ss. It is also mentioned, upon the authority of these vessels, that I ships had brought pro- visions from Riga and Memel to our force at Co- penhagen. The As'ellyp ADAMSON, from Trinidad. is lost at On Monda y morning, in Manchester, about 20 minutes put five o'clock,) a Meteor was seen in the form of an arrow, apparently about tour feet in length, to a north-west direslt.oa. Its height ap- p to be about a quotes of a mile from :he rth the point was fiery red, the shah nip and it Illntamdud tlaa LOU w atmosphere. WES7MINS7'ER SASSIONS, OcT. 22. Before W 11.1.1 A M Mainwa also, Esq. the Chair man. A R7llllll Wears, Esq. tie High Bailiff of Westiviiiver, and the Inaich of Magistrates. After considerable length of time had been spent in aerating the grand and petty juries, the Court pro ceeded to try various assaults, some of which were of a trifling nature. The falowing excited the must mire. st. James Copper, the keeper of the toll.har at Pimlico, was charged with assaulting a Mr. Thomas Paten, upon Sunday, the 17th of May, between the home of cloven and twelve at night. It appeared from the evidence of the Prosecutor, as well as the corrobo rative testimony of several Witnesses, that he was then passing along the road, when he heard the Defendant and a carter arguing about the rate of 'nll to be paid for two carts. Cooper demanding the increase.d t al e of Monday, instead of the smaller fare of Sunday, alleging that it was past twelve o'clock. The Prassecutor being referred to, told hint that it .vented a quarter to twelve o'clock, and added, that even supposing it were past the hour of twelve, he would not be entitled to exalt the fare he then demand:id ; tor, on the enntrary, none would then Ilse due, as the Mi.l.llesex Elenion was to cammence !upon that islonshiy. Ihe Defendant stilt pia sisted l.n opposing the cart's passing through the toll-bar, 1 s and abused and assaulted the Defendant in the must manner, for having given this ills:matron. A started was eolletled by the. dispute, which cond. ants' until ore o'clock, when the tell•keeper opened :us gatesi and allowed the eats tq pass free. The -Witnesses for the Defendant alleged be was under eie necessity of *butting himself up. with his wite in t..e toll, to avoid tine assaults of the snob, and that c..e door was violently broken open•by a watchman, ...aisted by the Prosecutor and others. The Prisoner was I,und R eilly, and sentenced to i se month's imprisonment. Before senniace was promanced s this same YAWN 4....0pr was again and:tied ii.ir another assail'', of a an ire seti..u, nature, upon a Mt.• John ilnwick, wno was al.o passi:l Alusipthe road at the time the ...rove affa r took, place. tuluittier appeared, from t'.e a 'ditional mad. nee iii 'tars case. that both the ' :son:r .tad his wile were tuotticsfed urn the etc- .iron a:laded to, tn. that, by some means ur her, Mr:. Cooper co c -nring that a Mrs Gurney, ',his was aiso passing by, wa. active in the affair Hannah Ler nu.ban.'. the Prisoner, she forced her nta the tollahouse, and, after fastening the door, 'tacked her in the mos: violent manner, so ris to (casino her to call out al Murders" us order to ;ro ute assi.tance. Tim Prosecutor and Mr. Gainey, er :stub:rid. firing without doors, were toteraliy lesions to .. ff rd relief, and assisted tae teat: human and others to force open t e doors ; in doing which .qr. Howick tereived a violent blow upon the arm ',aim the Prienier with 4 boubjack, which disabled .im for many days. At length, after considerable sesistance, Is- was secured and taken to the watch. 'souse. • Mrs. Sarah Gurney confirmed the Prosecutor's statement, both as to her own violent mai: ement ir the solhhenisit, and the blow received by aim. Mr. Matswassea, in addressing the Jury, in '.'cruted them. tnat the corcumaance of the Prose . utor assisting in breaking open the door. ought net have any elle& upon their minds in the present astance, at any pawn bad a right to assist the ' , tate:man in the execesinn of such a slaty, apon -.,ring the cry esll..etkr. end knowing the cit .. :instants of the vinient confinement, The Jury returned a v !did of Guilty, and for tale offeace the prisoner wits sentenced to three months iniprsaament. The first Prot. cut , r, Mr. Alien, then presented rtiself at the Bar, being inaitted lor an assault i-ainst the above-named toil-keeper, Cooper. but the Counsel fur the pross.cutrun (Mr. BA gar) very properly advised Coaper, under the circumstances which had crane to light, by the previous investiga inn, to withdraw the charge. The Jury accord angle a ( l udic.' Mr. Patea of the offence. .Eizetetla Porter was tonna Gado" of assaulting Mary Radmond, in linick.alley, upon the sth of April last, and sentenced to pay A fine of three soil tangs and tour-pence. A simi ar sentence was rope - macre' upon a. per- elm of the name of ffralmar I lerose ad his wife, • for eshsti Olin an officer in the execu.ionof his duty. It *peered frem the evidence, that the Prosecutor Garret, a constable., went to lodge an execution at No 19, Jolin•stttet. against a lodger of the Delead ants, nut at the same time be Cid so he was rather intoxicated, and behaved in an unbecoming mane net. ; at the same time that he refused to show Isis , warrant. alleging that :tw Defetrilants knew well , enough that be was an miner. ---tmeenre. 'see .--st. Such are the efforts making at Paris, to give an • extravagance Of strew to the tote of the 14th, that t'm extent of the Opera Hone has bean consider. ably enlarged; so usual so, indeed, as to admit more that. 600 w.sr:i r s to appear as an escort to the triumphal car of the modern Taaaari. Tuesday last, a carrot was pulled in the garden of MILHSM li aat Lev , Eq. at Rose-Mil, near Whitehaven, which measured ten inches arid a half in circumterence, at the Oa, liest part, and nanny one inches from the on face of me gr. und ciewn wards. It weighed three pounds al a half an nonce. Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock. the Comet 1 was one degree to the East of the star marked Y on Hercules'* right shoulder, its declination being nearly twenty degrees nortn, and right ascension 243 de grees, being 16 hours, 12 minutes. Sets about half past nine. at 33 degree to tl.e rerth of the west ; having increased its declination 14 degrees. and its right ascension 23 degrees, in fifteen drys The Sun having passed over fifteen degrees of right ascension in the same time, and made live degree. of southern declination, wherefore the Comet has increased its distance from the sun, by about la degrees, and evidently appears returning from the sun, which, is that CAW, it must have gone round, ur passed its perihelion. before it wai - disecvered. J. W , NI. 16, Cornball, informs the Holders of Supplementary Tickets and Saares, not receiving Money, that their identical Numbers will be drawn .over again in the Supplementary Lottery, of er.ly 6,000 t i ckets, giving them the Chance of the great Prises of 20,0001. 10,0001. Quo Thousands., kite Hui:areas, kc. 3c-. &c. without any solar-dm:l expense. or trouble of chang ing tam Numbers. - . PO . / Mg. HATTON-G*BMM, OCT. 22. , A poor Man of the name of . Jimiley was tireught before the presiding NI A oat a ant charged by Joe Beadles of the parish with wheeling a toes:ad har row, contrary to the AR of Ruh: meta, on the fl ig way, in Keppel-street. Russel-square, and was COI Tidied in the unheeded penalty of ss. the ftral pe nalty being 20s. A Butcher's servant was convieted in the same penalty, for the same offence, in Hart-street, bloonie busy. GUI LDH ALL. OCT. 22. Dennis Canneries!l was charged by Jehu Roberts with assaulting him. It appeared, that Gunnerwell was in a public. house, kept by Compiainant's brother in enecoal lant, when he pulled a smell bag, about seven or eight inches in length, out of his packet, and wit . it struck Complainant and another man ; sime words ensued; Flamer'. wife shoved Roberts, and he shoved htr in return, when Cuonerwell knocked him drown; and Complainant's brother, the .land lord. in endeavouriiig to keep the peace, was also streaked, and received a black eye in the scuffle; the Prisoner was also cut above nee eye. The Witnesses deactibed him to Ise a very quarrelsenae man when in liquor, but Ina be bed Agerultally tense enough to quarrel only with DIM* who he knew to be unable to contend with bane He was bounu upon his own reteignitencates imp the p, acs, and to appear at the Seasons. to Metier to any indi&rnent tnat should bereft:red. n i -,..., 4:01t 1 Witha m 1),, m i l nos chatted by an invalid of the name of Roberts, lately belonging to I tabir frigate, with defrauding lam of aell. par t ofeni sum of 401. p. izt-mohey;to which he wesiessitled. A It appsered, that Roberts gave the Prisowsee when going Ii) se A, 'SW to receive boo the prime, agent 401. twenty of which be was to pay to hie. wife, in his absence, and eighteen more seas to doge charge some debts. Denra. received 331. irons Om agent, an account of width Roberts produced, but he never paid to ere wife the twenty pounds the him. nand intended she should receive. Dennis stated, in Lis defeoce, that Robeetslied boarded and !milled with him for a cuusailetabie time. and that the whole of the sure Wall. DM suf ficient to pay him. The Sitting Alderman, Bov rite i n observed. that hem's:if not Mistier, in the trustees'. itokistits having .iven Dennis power to receive the money, entireip did away the fraul 4 hut retool iced, that he might consnit his atenney, end bring an ateiort ageiest him is another Court. The Prisoner was sisschiserd. !iOkl(W AllAftDketts --temew.--. • • (ifitthee Pinworm) - Twn of the must au s cions murders perhaps ever crimmeted,were perpetrated at Hodilesdon, in Hint lordshire, upon Mrs. Warmer. the wise of Mr. War ner, an eminent brasselouuder, of the Crescent, is Jewin-stfett, and another lady. a relative cCf the fa rally, then upon a visit with hey.. Ilse particulars we have been able to learn, are as • • hew : Mr Warner, formerly of Foreastreet. has his ma eirfa•stery nett counti;,g-honse il Cie Crescent, Jewunstreet. and ea family Aendence in tine Cres ciiitt, Kingslaadienaft. • Hie wire had spent the awn mer chiefly at the reiddenceof her lather, Mr. Bore. ham, a farmer, at hosidesdoe, is Hats, whets the lady, her friend. who has shared in the same conastropire, was wail het on a visit Mr. Warner was attending his business i.e town, whinier Mts. Werner. in the last month et her pregnancy, was pie. paring to return in a few days, in order to het ap proaching ereusebinant. A servant-maid in the house was fietideetly visited by a fellow, who had been formerly two years in Mr. Itoreham's service, as her swietheart a whose admittance Mrs Warner had frequently forbidden. He came there again on Tune.) , evenenn and the servant girl repeated to him net mistress's orders. He refused to depart, and disputes became so high between then', as °CCM. timed Mrs. Warner to ring the bell, and ircittire the cause of the noise. The servant t,)1.1 her, and requested her, mistress would order him to quit the bees., es she never waned to see him there. Mrs. Warner accordingly repeated her direflions aloud, and desired its would immediately quit the home. From the silence which at first ensued, she i mag i n ed the ren e w wa. gene, but was suddenly aLatmed by a noise in the kitties. still louder than before, as if he was proceeding to some violeace to wards the girl. Mrs. Warner, and her (need, ill - rreetately went to the kischen, suppnsitqy that by their presence and peremptory ordeis, he world be immediately induced to depart, witectut dating to pecilung his stay. They .were. however, most fil ially end lernentably mitteken. They found the fel -1-w. win, a knife in his band, standing over the girl, whir was extended on the flu: r; and on Mts. War ner entering the hitcher, the sanguinary miscreant plunged the knife into her neck, juit below use CAI, and laid her dead at bas-feet. He then turned to the other Lady, and faith' the same weapon, reeking with the blood of list friend, be Minus ly stabbed the unfortunate visitor, wile survived' but e few hour,. Mrs. aWatner's mother. at :eat anunents came down stairs, elarmen lay tne screams of the Ladies, and was also stabbed by the 'retain, who attempted instantly to fly. but an alarm baring been given by the servant-main, eiho had escaped into tint farm-yard, in the coefeeetoo. the horrid wretch was seemed by one of thomen-servants. and was conveyed to gaol. Mrs. 13oreharn. though not dead, was in great danger yesterday atternoeu. —..._— .. An lnquisitio I was taken. on the 9th inst. before J. G A II Dt. as, Esq. one of His Mei tie r's Coroners for Lancaster, at PillinierLane. on view of the body of a girl apparently from 12 to 14 year. 4 age, which had been washed tie, at high-water mark, on Cocker Sinds, the preceding evening. Final th e appearance of the body. she most have been dead some time; and theteth much disfigured, seemed to have belonged to persons of a superior class. She had on a striped and chequd cotton Itodc, two pink skirts, both of a good quality, especially the upper one; a pocket tied on thou, and tent at the bottom. probably by the bn -y beteg tossed in eat water; stays laced !ietore :.nn br-ind. a bow of red Meer,, at her breast, center boots, &c. 'the bady was decently inter: .t ni ineesa; church-yard, cu the evening e the 9th iestauti ' - GARNE7II7f. .—......—_ . . . . . SECOND ASCII:MON DT NIGHT of M. GAIN/Riff. —• . • .4 My second aerial j. , nrneY fii trig& Will not afford .an opportunity for the h.-Pliant narratives which I have had n•!CA11101 •O make in the course of my_ forty preceding ascensii.ns. I shall not hare.to describe the majestic appearances which nature con• tinually offers to the eyes nran aeronaut who ascends in favourable weather. I can only give a narrative of an aerial tempest, which was nigh terminating in a shipwreck. . . . .• me uhstocles which tt!e Wind caused to the inflation of the hallsort...tifficien ly ,A:ror.sed ms . et the approach et the storm i end to the diffiulties of the weather was alb , ' the. terbotence of a party,_ by which I was prevented froin placing the cord of the valve, in as to regulate the tube. which, in coo i f expansion, WAS to condos Ow as into a direBion different from the lights which sdrrounded the We torn of the ba11,.. n. . • . . . tt I was t•i have been secompanied .by M. De Cbassenton ; but the aerial storm. which contiouallyi increased until Ore moment of my departure, gars me reas , ,n to epprelmnd such a disaster as Mr., Blanchard, and another aerona ct, mat with in Hole land. M. De Chassentnn was anually in the boat; I must hear witness to his hertrityntion ; tot I am convinced that nothing ccolid hair • made thiv young . man, remarkable for Lis merit. prr the low. if the , well-grounded apprehension which I entertained, of seeing him expcsei to certain I:areal:tn. had not suggested to me tins Lica oi declaring to him. that the balloon was nut capable of carrying op tine perinns. " It waa.thus, in the m )st adverse weather, and exposed to 'the greatest oppsitioo, and the tumult of a cabal, the head of which it is easy to go.ss at, that I ascended from Tivoli. at half-past ten o'clocki on the nikiht of the filst of September,' An unex ampled rapt lity of ascension. but extremely ewer sary to prevent me from coming in contaa with the adjoining Louses. ra ' scd me above the clouds, and in a feiv minutes carried me to an immense height, the extent of which I cannot proem:ly ascertain, on account of the d • og• is and enitharranteents which . suddenly a@'-Red my imagination, and prevented me frorn observing the uniension of the mercury' in the . ' ' barometer. Elevated in an instant to the fiozen re. gilt's, the Vloon became subjeA to a dew' p4usion which inspired me is eti ..' hen , ;on. There was on -' dead), and giving thii at the risk of gradually sped'' two feet 5 fa; r. valuate', wh . w maily . of ;the ts: I seiretilittlik was falling . kti'of the f 1 . Depriled of , valve, my ball inn, flu'esj id air, • bii rattire,"ihi:3 winds. force of them: made keiv - stOj resting, for tb i • ptypite of a immitral .11.11p‘trtCt. in - Ilia . morntig, tiger ii.--,„ __ . Abe, tinually enveloped M thick clouds, through . T cold seldom sue ilia 3r ~, n . ...11 my means of supporting myself ,in the air ir ere e:Jusustesl. Whatever skill I possessed f...s lo tiger of use to me. My boat several times struck against the groand, and ft . ..minded from thence. The tempest often shove'rne against the sides and tops of mountains. Whenever my anchor caught in a tree, the briloon was so l etolently agitated by the wiled, that 1 experienced all the mcouvenience of a violent sea-sickness Plunged at one time to the bottom of is precipiece, in an instant after I ascended, and acq.rired a new eltration. The violence of the concussions exhausted my strength, and I lay for an h.itl-hour in tft2 tot. in a state of insensibility.- , During this tempest I recovered ; I perceived :al•int Tonnerre, end it was in the midst of crashes of thunder. and at a rroaaeot which I supposed would he my last, that I planted upon this etiebrated . mountain the Eagle of Napoleon joined to that . of Alcz.nder. 0 I was carri;d away for some time longer by gusts of wind, but fortunately some pc,is.nts came to my assistance at the room-et that the ancl'oe hooked in • tree. They took hold of tree f....tds which hung from the balloon, and landed saas in a fcrest upon the ode of a mountain, at half -oast five in iite morning, seven hours and a halt atter my de,aarture, and more than 100 leagues distant from Paris. They t ink me to Cl•useo. in the canton of Waldfischbach. and 1 parte:sent or Mont Totmerre. M. Cesar, 4 man of .nformation. and Mayor of the ncit,honuring town, came and offs. ..1 me every as. nuance in his power, and ... my iiteptest drew up a narrative, of which he gave me a copy " I Mat splendidly entertainA the nest day at Dent Pbnts by a docie•y of Friends of the Arts, consf ring of Public Funduniarics, die Officers of the 12sh Regimeitt of Cuirassiers, and of the Members of the Lodge of Freermisne•. •' Geassaans." —_ _..... The Royal Monmouth Millie, commanded by his Grace the Duke of Ilsauroar, marched, on Saturday. from Chichester to 'Horsham llamas, in Sussex. Ali such as duly calculate how much the suhtrac. lion of fif,Uoo numbers, drawn on Tuesday last, from a Lottery Scheme, consisting of only 20,000 numbers, enhance t e value of undrawn I irk.its, especially when the moine.tt of ell the principal Prizes is so incoes;derahly lessened from the event of the first day's drawing, will obviously perceive the wettest of inducement for an immediate purchase of woat Tickets and Snares remain in the Lottery market. Don't Vae•v A MOSILMT, or you will i .1' CUT lose the only opportunity or gaining tne.Grand Prize of Forty Thousand Pounds. All l'orchaaers of Tickets or 6hares, before Next I'Lasosv, Ono. be: 47th, have a Clisioce for the tolloseinz Won. &trod List of Capitals:-.1 I rise of 4:40001.-3 of 20,0u0t.--2 of 1 0.00v1.-9 of 1,00ni.-10-of 50q1., J • ft Tickets sill Sir J. Base. bill. sod .35, opportwisiy !I. 156. 5,0U01.• became subjeA to a degree of es. [spired mew tzli tie greatest spire. was oo alternative between eel Lain an instant vent to the gas; and I seeing the ballom take firs. L. I' with one hand an orifice of about . r. by which the vs v.caped inlets" , wish the other. I ':tip/wished es is as I could. Daring this elrwitt. rac near overbalancing myselit and boat. the opportun;ty of re7nlating the .n, like a 81..0 a radder. b , ying the i fine-.ce of the teropei• and the rain. Whenever the Je me descend, the MUM. which mg, Obliged me to throw out ballast, sf avoiding is. and escafing trona sch. At. length► at -fent o'clock ;. after having been almost con- ed in thick clouds, through •aizizh . 2 of nun. J Shams, in great 'Am.'', are eesli , , • by ,e,cnsi a ani Co 11. 1-1. 6 ern..37. B, day auirk:t The true is now, u: the I fue ever 101'. of for "11. A lc. 20;.;.4.4.-51. ,0001.-•••11. Ss. 2,5001. _