The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-05 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. , BUCKINGHAMSHIRE iCOUNTY ELECTION. .MOTiCE is hereby given, That I-have appoint -1 V ed , a SPECIAL COUNTY COURT to be holden at the COUNTY HALL in AYLESBUR Y, in the COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM, oil Tuesday . the 13th Day of 'Ally insf. at the hour of Eleven itt the Forenoon of that Day, 'for the Purpose of proceeding to an ELECTION of TWO KNIGHTS to serve in Parliament for the said county. JAMES OLDHAM OLDHAM, . Sheriff Great 'NI issci , ,len Abbey, July 2, 1.80.2. WILTSHIRE 'THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREE 'LI HOLDERS the CO-UNTY of WILTS, are rc iluested tto meet at the TOWN HALL in..DEVIZES. on friday the Ninth Day ofjuly 'next, at Eleven o'Clook in the Forenoon, in order,to consider of and NOMINATE proper Persons to REPRESENT Tri IS COUNTY in the ensuing Parliament. . - A DREW BAYN'tUN, Sheiiff. Spye Park, 3oth June, 130/ LTSHI R E T Si?. ANDREW BAYNTUN, Bart.. Sheriff of r County or Wilts, having received HIS MajestF':', Virkt, •!.r .the Sea; , for thr.: eleding of two Knights to-serve : this' Co _.;suing Parliament, du hereby in obediL-. 2- t" the •.! pursuant to thc• several Statutes • H - ovided, give.oublic Notice, mat I i Ai. C(;JNTY COURT,' to be held at Wilton, in and fOi this County, on Thursday the Fifteenth Day of July•next,; at Ele.ven of the,Ciack in the Forenoon, when and ‘.here I shall proceed to such Elation. Dated rhisl3Dth Da}' of 71 - IC, 1832, BAYNTUN, Sheriff. To the G E.INTTLE MF.Y, RGY, aria FREEHOLDERS . the COUNT Y "of , CA RTHEN.' 1 -- ' RMI - I2.rie in retiring frbm the • Representa il-TtliOr. of t•ilis County, to return you my warmest Thanks tor the Honor you have done me in the.twolast Parliaments. 1 gi . eatly regret that my Health and advanced Age, will prew:,.nt my soliciting again 'your Sarrages at the General Eic&on.. My son's Canvass is so favourable, that I am highly flat tered by the Support he receives from.tlie independent Tree 'holders, which I hope will ultiMately be attended with Suc cess ; as in reecrnmt•nding him, I otter a worthy Man. I have the HOnbur to be, .. 'Gentlemen, • YOur faithful and most obedient humble Servant, Edwinstbrd; 28th lone, .80z. • JAS. HAMLYN. SECRETARY's OFFICE, CHELSEA HOSPITAL, • • jur.v 3, igoz., - rrHESS are, iv Order of the Right Hon. the Lords ani others, Commissioners f.r Managing the Affairs of the Ro, al Hospital at Clietsel, 'to give Notice, That all Out_ Peosioners , (as.well Lettermen as others), 'belonging to the said Ijospital, residing in London, or within Twenty five Miles thereof are reciuiredtd-appear Personally and Re .girneni.diy, at the Secretary's Office, in the said Hospital, on the respealve (la) s undermentioned, when attendance will be given from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Three in the A.f, c moon, viz. On WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. The Pensioners from the ist and zd Regiments or Life Guards, the latel tst and ad. Troops .ot Horse Guards, the late ist and zd Troops of Horse Grenadier Guards, the Royal Horse Guards altle, the late 31, 4th, and 7th Regi, mews of Horse, the Dragoon Guards, and all the Dragoons, and Fencible Cavalry, with the British Legion.olktorse. On THURSDAY; JULY S.. The,Pensioners trorn the tat, the Coldstream, and 3d Re giments of FoOt Guards. On FRIDAY, .h.YLY 9.' Those from - the rst Regiment . Of Foot, to the 30th jnclu.- sive., • ' On SATURDAY, jui.y.lo. Those from the }is: Regiment - of Fcot, to the 65th inclu sive. - - ' - On NiIO_NDAY, T ose from the 66Lit Regiment of focit, to the 134th in clusive as also tie Periloners from Lord Strathaven's, Ma jars Walter's, F.; tOrd-'., anclsriSh'S .- Corps; the Royal Garri s,a Battalion, Q , teen's Rangers, -the, Fenribies, Cinque.l?.ort, .aiLi_LancathileVoktnteers, with all the Arne ric4o Co,rn , ;, likewil- , c‘ the Pensioners fort to ratucel Re • , ginients,ol LY 73 The r:?...-,-,7-mers r.. these from fr.,2 those who have been •,:- •• as.a.lso those who receive the ihcr. on accolint of - Blindne3s, a;ld rh.2 yriv:lte Gentler receive late First end Second Troops of I.~r~r t~ And .. Out- .111,111 -f:V2 - i v. ho '! T...cttcrw.r. ot':ers) .; sr a.,,ov:::ter :~ it „! - .1 1.7,i1.tc.)n, and those in Ire;imd, L.:(lcommanded, after the • oi DuCenther -.. • . succe:cding zs•th June • th ;t:rzliQr orders, td apply to One of Him ~na:esty's . 111:::i;A:s of the Peace, in the -neighbourhood • ihey and make the following Aaidavit, which the said ?.I•igist ace for the County, City, llorough, or Riding, whcm the Pcnsioner appears, will sign and date, viz.. came betore rne, one of His Majesty's "4 .instkes of the PeaCe, for th 9, County of , and made otn, that 'h.!, was admitted an 9ut-Pensioner of " Chcisca Iloapiril, en the . • day of 1 7 , " (or i 8 ) &cm the Regiment 'of , , corn , manded by , »Ts then aged about ..: " years, served in the Army ; years,- was discharged for , and that he is no otherwise provided for by the " . PubliC, but as a Pensiontx ;of the said Hospiial, and now " lives in the,Parish of .• - , in `the County of ". S worn b..lforc me, this . • . day of , 180 ." Tito . .l(ll,iavit, dr.,wn according to the above Form, dated. s:11: „,,,su.-tiby l a.•M;igistrate, is to be put up in a Cover, and tent- by General Post, diretted thus : -" To the. Right Hon.: the Pay master General,., at the Horse Guards, London." Aid Ci , utiterpartsor Duplicates of the said Affidavits are to be msetved by the Out=Pensioners respectively, to be exhi bi a:=ti to such PersOns as shall be direcied to pay them, that tiwy in«y be satisfied that all such as may claim Out-Pen sioi,s, are the r::..•I Persons entitled to receive the same. And to the end that the Commissioners for the Affairs of Chelsea• Hospital may be satistiedt'nat the Pensioners are th. a ini.t. Persons ‘vno have passed their Examination, it is hereby . .... • net tiirceled, that such of them who have served in,, and been discharged from any of the Regiments, or Indepen c •in Companies' of I nva lids, arq' not to :mention -in their A %davit such Regiment, or Company of Invalids, in which' ) • serveil last, but the Regiment, Troop, or Corps of the In% from which - they rwere first discharged, and recom 1 - .,encled and received at Chelsea Hospital. ► And s'tlielGer.eral Payments in Great Britain and Ireland, at the end of the ens:ling' siN mouths, are chiefly regulated by the Places of ;Residence r • mentioned 'by the Pensioners who-are mustered at Chelsea in Person, add in the bcdy of the Aflid:tvits of those who at a distane.e.i, it. is. hereby ordered and directed, that no Person" ivho shall change the Place of his Abode given in 'at his muste:r,Aar s'pe ciriecl in his Nffldavit aforesaid, and who may apply for his Pension (except to the Officers of Excise, nearest such Place of abode, fi ,It reee;ve the same, unless it appears, by the . - eFliet`dable persons, that such removal-was throw,h i, leiueeessity, , which he or they could not • foresee or • • ' - • . - • . r,otifi ,- .:3, that none will .be entered upon'the Pay . • ar be entitled to receive any benefit I.!. - wit° shill not aI agrt.eably to these orders and ctiree.:u•t:;. G. AUST, Secretary ,ane.l Register. Desinilile koti 7 s , !. to LEFF, calledii 1 7 1\401:E -.LI: HALL; eon:,•Ming of two gooq, Parlours,. a Hail, a 1-lottsekc; -- .er's a -Kitchen ard Scullery adjoining, ;with a P%••.:7 in it, an excellent Pantry; kvidi a Bake-liouc ; fie Closet ; a good Gar_ X1::1 a;;,! Trees ; CUa..ll; I LQ Me, 1:•._ 1- . : Lot . ts'over them, and a t . •••• • ; -planted With young on the Corn:non, with a e ri;;tit of A Cot consisting of a Kitchen, t tvo• Pantries, t . .%0 and .two Gardens (one partly.walled;, with e: , nyenieitt . l-)ti - h:es, may he hg:.l With it ir desfied. • . is situated in a' dry healthy situation, (one rnlie INI-etikkted, lour.from flei:ley, nine from Reading, of a nuie twin the Turnpike-Road trout to.CrAtiard. , • .of fhe Rev. Mr. Schate :, ..t Hs% near the Premises ; or of. Mr. Solicitor, Ilenley:upun:L'harries. ~".;_! From the LONDO.4VG.4ZEiTE, j:aly 3,1802. Whitehall, 3 . nly 2, 1802. The King has been plea3ed to appoint John Smyth, - Esq. Master and Worker' of the Mint. • . Whiteheill, July 3, 18c2. _ 'The .King..has been' pleased ,to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable Henry Addington, Charles Small. Pybus, Eq. George Thynnc, Esq. .(conimonly called Lord George ThYnne,) Natha niel Bond, and John Hi!ey Addington, Esqrs. to be COmmissitiners for executing the Office of Trea sirer of His ,Majesty's Exchequer. Whitehall, jay 3, 'BO2. The.Kini' has been pleased to present the Re verend James'Hook, Clerk, Master of Arts, to thb RettorY of Epwortli, in the Isle of Axholme, in the County and Diocese of Lincoln, void by the Cession of the Reverend John Marshall, Clerk, the last incumbent. Ordnance-Offee, June 30, iSoz. • Royal Regiment of . 21rtillety. First tieutenant Henry Crawford to be 'Captain-Lieutenant, vice T. Tisdall, retired. Dated lune it, xBoz. Second Lieutenant Thomas Cubitt to be' First Lieutenant, • vice Crawford Dated as, above. Captain-Lieutenant Howard Douglasrto be Adjutant, vice A. Y. Spearman, pcomoted. Dated lune 3,18 oz. Grdizance-pffice, yr . ly 2, 1802. R',yal Regiment of Artillely. Gentlemen Cadet William Loring to be Second Lieutenant, vice H. Bates, promoted.. Dated julF r, iSoz. Gentleman Cadet Joseph Darby to be Second Lieutenant, vice J. Rollo, promoted. Dated as above. • Commission's signed ly the Deputy Liethenants, for the County of Northumberland. William Burrell, Esq.. to be a Deputy Lieutenant. Dated tune I, 002. Henry 'Ulric!: Aeay to be Ditto. Dated ns•above. Robert loblibg, Esq.,tobe dine,. Dated as above. 'ISLE OF ELY ASSIZES. Edward Christian, Esquire. Wednesday, July 7, at Wisbech. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Aug. 17. john Lewis, of the Old Jewry, London, ware houseman, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept.;4. Thomas Simpson, William Triylerson, John Sanderson; and Joseph Griinger, now or late of Stokesley, Yorkshire, bankers, at clever?, atthe Black-Lion, Stockton, Durham. B Ar 1,1 7 R UPTS . john Freeman, of Fleet -street, London, hat-manufaaurer, to surrender July 19,. 24, and August 14, at; twelve, at • Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Collier, Great Shire,lane,•Temple-Bar, London. • • Edward Brewer, of Cricklade, Wiltshire, money-scrivener, July 16, at rive, 17, and Augusfi4, at ten, at the Bull Inn, fairford, Glpucestershire. Attorney, Mr. Crowdy, Highworth, Wiltshire. • i Mark Filmiss, John White, and Robert Styring, of Sheffield, silver-platers, July 20, zl, and August 14, at eleven, at ,the Crov.:n and Shakespeare : Tavern, Sheffield. Attornies, Air. Shearwood, Sheffield ;, or Messrs. Allen and .Exley, Furnival"s-Inn; London. ) • Bingley Wilson, of Thornhill tees, yorksbire, limeburner, July _B, and Augutt 14, 'at elevcn, 'at th e Whi te- H art " Inn, 7, akefield, Attornies, Mr. Battye, Ch ancery l ane, London • cr Mr. Brook, IVake:ield. Henry •latc..,•of KingtOn, .Herefordshire, baker, July 22, 23, and August 14, at eleven, at the King's-Head Inn, Kington, Hereford. Attornies, , Messrs. Chcese and Davies, Kington, Herefordshire. , , John Dancaster, of New Alresford, Southampton, groCer, July rz, at three, yz, at ten, and August 1,4, at twelve, at the George' Inn,- New Alrescord. ' Artcumies, Mr. Hop . - kins, New Alrestord; or Mr. Twynam, Inner-Ternple. ._ latte,,London. , . Matthew Campbell and William Teasdale, of Manchester, grocers, july 9, z3','and August r 4, at three, at the'Uniccrn, 11LFnc!iester.• Attorney, Mr. Milne, Manchester. Ch,istopher Stainhank, of Old Lord - -street, printseller, 11.4 to, 24, and liti;:ust 14, - 51 tcn,'at Guild- Attorney, Mr. T. WilliainSun, Clitibrd's-hut, Joseph Braint, late of Monkgate, Yorkshire,- butter and bacon-factor, ,July 33, • and August 13, 14, at eleven, at the Red-Lion Inn, Monk Bar, York. Attornies, • Munby, Yak ; or Mr. Evans, Furnival's-Inn, London: George _Ball, of. the Berougli of Launceston, Cornwall, deafer in spirits, July 17, 19, and August r 4, at einven, at the. White-Dart, Launceston: - A,ttorney, Mr. St. Aubyn, Docl:, Devon: - John Turner, of Kingston-upon-Tharrxs, maltster, July 8; _ 55, at one; and August .14, at ten, at Guildhall. -Attor rues, Messrs. Wright and Bpvill, Chancery-lane, Lon— don. ,DHIDENDS. July 22. - fames Itli'ward, late of Clifton, yorkshire, malt. ster, at eleven, At the Cro*rinti,•Rotherliam. July 22. Thomas Towler, lat.; of Masbrough, .Yorkshire., . cornfaaor, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham.. July 3t. John I of Tollerton, YorkShire,cOal and Eine merchant, at eleven, at the Si:if - Inn, Stoncgate, York. July 13. John Lodge, of- Cortillitt, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. July 3r. Robert Clarke, of Fore•street, Cripplegate; grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. . _ Aug. 3. Abraham Bicknell, of Upper Berkeley-street, but:. cher, at one, at Guildhall. July 26. George Durant, of North Tawton, Devonshire,. serge-maker, at five, at Phillips's Hotel, Exeter. July 24. Foy Watford, of Manchester,. musiin-rnanufac turer, at four ' ar Spencer's Tavern, Ma n ch es t e r. July 24. John Mason, ofAylsham, Norfolk, Merchant, at the •' King's Head, Magdalen-street, Norwich: July 24. Thomas Robinson, of Fulshaw, Chester, corn dealer, at ten, at the George Inn, Knutsford. • July 29. William Holmes, of Pudsey, Yorkshire, drysalter, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Leeds. Aug. 7.. John Stentaford, of Plymouth-DoCk, shopkeeper, at four, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. July 31. Charles Stockwell, - of Shelf, Halifax, scribbling- Millet, Charles Hemingway, of Leeds, presser, J. Haigh, of Shelf, farmer, Sam.' Stockwell, of Halifax, yeoman, I. Baker, Of Leeds, dyer,•and John Rogeison, of Leeds, dyer, at tour, at the Golden Lion Inn, 'Leeds, July 24. John 'Clarke, of Shoe-lane, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall, CERTIFICATES. July 24. George Seaton, the elder, Crowlc, Linco corn falor. Henry Wilkinson, Billitcr-lane, merchant. josh. Jepson Oddy and john Oddy, St. Mary Axe, merchants. William Booth„ Thomas Dutton, Richard Booth, and Samuel Booth, of Royston, Lancaster, fustian-manufacturers. MU LS. ARRIVED DUE Holland C> - - Ilamburgh Lisbon I - - - • PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS ANY AT O'CLOCK. Consols. - - {} Oninitun - - - - Dis. THE SUN. SOLEM QUitS ;DICERS FA LS UM AUDEA T ? LONbO N, JULY 5, iSoz. WE stopped the Press on Saturday, to state the at rival of 'Freiich journals of the 29th and 3oth ult. There is a -very important article itz the Clef diz Cabinet, which states the'nal arrangement respea ing the Indemnifications which Prussia will receive for loss of its Territories on the Rhine. It appears that it is to receive the Bishoprics of Hildesheim, Paderborn, part of the Bishoprics of Munster, Eichsfeld in Thuringia, the city of Erfort, the Im perial town of Gosslar in Lower Saxony, the Impe rial-towns of.ilfu/kauren and Nordhausen, forming in the whole 200 square leagues, and above 600,000 inhabitants. There is every reason to bzlieve that the affairs of the Empire will be brought at length to a speedy termination. An Article from Baile, of the 24th ult.represents the Pays de Vaud to be in a very convulsed state. — Unceasing Insurredions, and petty Hostilities, from whatever quarter provoked, will inevitably intro duce a Military Power into the heart of a Country, whose former felicity, depended wholly on the ab sence of every species of Military Authority, and on the simplicity of its own Laws. There does not appear a glimpse of hope, that the Swiss will ever recover their antient happy condition. Our Troops have evacuated Porto Ferrojo and Port Mahon, which were immediately occupied by the French Troops. On the Dissolution of Parliament, the privilege of franking by the Members of the'two Houses ceases of course : but an AE of Parliament .directs that the privilege shall again have force and effeet from the . fortieth day previous to the day on - which'Parlia. ment is summoned to meet, co nsequent ly t h e Sun)_ mons being for 31st August, the franking privilege will re-commence on 22d July. The Eleftion for the County of Somerset is fixed for Friday next ; that of Norwith and OxfOrd for this day ; for the County .of Norfolk on Monday , next ; and for the County of Suffolk on the isth. From what we learn from different parts, the Ele6tions-throughout . the Country are likely to go very much in favour of the friends of Mr. ADDING_ TUN and Mr. PITT, and not at all favourably to those either of Mr'. Fox or of the new Opposition: Mr. Fox's Address to his Constituents is singu lar enough—" Pray, Gentlemen, elett me,'' says he, " to a Scat in the House of Comm Ons, but whe ther I shall attend there, I really do not know." We'are glad to learn that Mr. Fox approves of die Pe'ace, kit he did not think it necessary to at , tend in the House of Commotit to say so, when the Definitive Treaty was taken into consideration. Mr. Fox, in efFeCt, tells his Constituents, that if the next Parliament should not be more disposed to adopt his sentiments than the last, his conduet will be the same, or, in other words, that he will again retire. He tells them, at the sqrne time, that he does hot see " the smallest reason to expert that the charaCier of the next Parliament. will be at all dif. ferent from that of the last." Hence he, in fact, desires them to eled him, that they may. again be de prived of one of their Representative.? in Parliament. On Saturday last Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was cAnyaSsing in Lincoln's Inn, with his friend George Augustus &nag, who was tried some . time since for Hie Treason. Bonne) , is Sir FRANC Is's Agent for the Middlesex ElectiOn. The junto are .cautioned not to attempt passin , ,,; themselves - for the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex. The County of Middlesex has with spirit ancl dignity supported the principles of Liberty, and can distinguish well betwixt Liberty ansl , Faffion. Neither ladious Criminals, nor cri minal FaElions can impose upon a body of men, perhaps 'the most enlightened and independent of any who are represented in the great Council of the ' . British Empire. When men have to choose between the principles of Liberty and Protedion on the one hand, and , those of Anarchy and. Rebellion on the other, they cannot be long in deciding. The attacks upon the character of Sir THOMAS TURTON, relating to a matter not at all connected with . political subjeds, betray an illiberal; matig.. nant spirit, that far exceeds the usual" bounds of eleaioneering license. It is rather a convenient circumstance, that since. theliSt General Election, the Courvvy is pretty well interseded with Navigable Canals, so that the Can didates may now,• with very little expence, tow their Constituents down to their Boroughs, and that in defiance of wind and tide, without subjecting them selves to the disaster which befel the late Lord NEW HAVEN. When his Lordship put up for Canterbury,. he shipped a whole load of Voters in a Margate Hoy . ( eing an economical way of travelling), but .the, wind being Unfavourable, the freight arrived the day after the poll was over, and consequently his Lordship lost his eledion. Colonel LE W t s Mg( ENZ 111, of the Ross and Cro mart), • Rangers, was sentenced•by a Court-Martial, 'held at .Edinburgh on the zoth ult. to be dismissed His Majesty's Service, on charges preferred by Capt. Mitts RO ; but the Court recommending a mitigation, the KING remitted the sentence. On Saturday last the Purser of the Hon. East India Company's ship the ,Royal Admiral arrived at the. India House, with the agreeable intelligence of -that ship being safely arrived in the Downs. • The Royal Admiral was hired by Government to carry COnviets to New South Wales, and has' brought a cargo from China on account of the East India Company. The only ship left at Macao was the. Ganges, Captain' E XAN DER GRAY. 'The Royal Admiral sailed from the island oc St. Helena on the loth of May, and left 'at.that place the Company's' outward bound ship the. Marquis ,of Ely, Captain ANDR E W•FIANNAY, which was expette to sail in a few days for, China. A number of Passengers landed at Portsmouth from the Phoenix West Indiaman, which brought_ :o at St: Helens on Thursday 'night, from Jamaica ; among ?hem W;:s J. Dtcx, Esq. Naval Store-keeper at Jamaica. _ :Lord SOWERVILL r , we have the pleasure to state, is perfealy out of dancer. WEYMOUTH, JU LY 3. I Her Royal Highness PRINCESS AMELIA arrived here yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, attended by Lady CATHCART, General GARTH, and Colonel FITZROY. The Guards, on her Royal Highness's arrival, presented arms, as a salute; but did not fire, on account of the Princess being rather fatigued by the journey. ' cIieirMAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, arrived at half past severl this evening, in perk& health, being escorted by a party of the Guards and the Scotch Greys. . The KING was in high spirits, and inquired of Captain NEALE after the health of his Lady. His MAJESTY also conversed with several of the young per Sons resident in the town. Tile people greeted the ROYAL FAMILY with - lOUd acclamations, repeat.. edly exclaiming " Long live the KING." The KING on his arriving at the town, had the hot bath prepared for him. Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS CHARLoTTT of WALES rqSicißi. with the Countess . of. ELGIN; in Gloucester-row. The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE bathed this morning. There is but a small shew of Company at present, owing most 'likely to the General Elation being so near, at hand, but when the Members are return ed, we exped the town will fill,- • . The Frigates stationed here at ptesent are the Resistance, commanded liy . the Hon. Captain WODE-• HOUSE, and the Blanche, Captain FlAmoNn. DOVER, JULY 4. -Mr. SPENCER StvtrrH having been invited by a party of Freemen to offer himself as a Candidate, arrived here yesterday, with his Brother Sir SYD NEY, and commenced his Canvass. A large. body of people met. them about half a mile from the town, rook the horses from Mr. SPENCER SMITH'S travel ling carriage, and drew them to the top of Sr. James's• street, where a sociable was provided, and the two brothers, at the request of their friends, got into it, and, preceded by a band of music, flags, &c. were drawn through the remainder of the streets. .Sir SYDNEY, whpse assistance would have bcen a powerful support to his brother in his Canvass, - left Dover early this morning for Rochester, where a Sudden and unexpected opposition is broke out against him_ — Mr. SMITH'S friends talk very. sangninely of suc. cesc, but they have powerful strength opposed to them.—The Eleftion is fixed for Tuesday, • THE OPERA. On Saturday the 'Serious Opera of Mitridate, •by NASSOLINI, was given %vi.lt due catt. BANTX was never in finer voice, and did ;linple justice. to the many beautiful Morceaus .vhich that Opera con. tains. At the end,of the first Ad, the elegant Ballet of ,B4r rbara and Allan was revived in a compressed state. PAR riwr's well-known Hornpipe in that ~ Ballet is cettainly (le of the neatest and best ex;f euted Dances we ever witnessed ; and the PuViic seem to join in our opinion by the repeated ap piauses they bestow. The little Story of the Dance itself is also nor without,interest. The Grand , Ballf!t of Paphos assiegie par. _let Scythes cl6sed the Entertainments, in which there was a fresh NOvelty in little ByßicE, who dances a pas de deux %rith:PAlt.l4OT in a manner that 'at once both surppsed and pleased the, audience. We have scarce bad an opportunity of wontioning, the Scenery of this Ballet, I.vhtch is executed ,;n a i.iistinguished style of rnAgnificence, and in a great variety. The whole Performance went off with much spicit, and was well attended, in spice of the dis solution of Parliament and advanced state of the season, •The,attrattion of PAR TSOT'S return to the The4re seems ro have full effeet. G N.E RI N's BALLOON. E uncommon success which attended the first ascent' of M. Garnerin, under circumstances of such -peculiar danger and difficulty, had excited in the mind of the Public the Utmost anxiety to wit ness his second 'experiment. He had announced his intention of ascending on Saturday, to the height of to,ooo feet, and of letting himself down by means of a parachute. —The novelty of such a scene in this country, rendered every one desirous of being present.-4Thecelebrated A eronaut h a d advertised, that if t h e weather should prove un favourable, he would-postpone his exhibition; and in point of fad, the stormy and boisterous night of Friday determined- him not to risk his own life, and deprive the Public of that gratification, which could only be derived from a serene atmosphere. The balloon and parachute • were affixed at L'ord's Cricket,ground, Mary bone, and every preparation made/for inflating the former. On Saturday morn-, ing, the idea of an - ascension was . iiiii - ved, in con sequence of the wind having subsided, and the Public, whose anxiety nothing could exceed, crowded for admission into the place from -wheks, the balloon was to be faunched. The intrepid Adventurer had used every exer tion 'to repair -the darnage the Balloon „had received by some atrocious miscreant having cut the oilskin, ' of which it was' compoged. Every -thing would . have been ready, had the weather continued favour., able ; about tuvo p'clock on Saturday, a tremendous shower of rain precluded tie possibility of ascend. ing . with the Balloon, and hand-bilis were distri. buited, and placards affixed, inform'ing the Public the experiment was put tqf - till this day, at -four o'clock. The _Balloon was sent away to the Pan. theo'n, in a cart, followed by a vast concourse of people. The popul a c e ,'by t h e t i me i t arr i ved near the . Pantheon,' . became irritated at their disappoint. merit, and it was found nece.z,ary to convey ate Baiioon to Marlborough -street, where it was placed, by order of 'the .Magitratei, under the care. of the" Police Officers. 'liousands of persons continued flocking to Marybone, long after the Balloon been sent tack to the Pantheon. X