The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-19 00:00:00

if .7 (177' .1 1 . . • '..r/ 4 • - ' ‘• • - ; • •• •--. 74-7 • • . • • S 77 , , , -..,0. : :_:) .~ 4 e6t e/A-y . I. , 4 . ' .. NUMBER 96G8. PICTC.II. L I NO-OFFICE, elugiest 7, 1 843. THE COMMISSIONERS foi VICTUAL LING His MdJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No. tire, That an Thursday, the QUA of September next, they it'll! be rearlyle reader Tendersin writing. (vented up), and treat fur the supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantity at PRIM E•• I RISH REEF and PORK, in Navy Tierces, of the ensuing Season's cure, as may be demanded for the use of Ms Majesty's Troops at GIBRALTAR GRENADA . . ANTIGUA TOBAGO BAR. 4DOES TRINIDAD It ERISICE • ST. LUCIA DEMERARA ST. Krrrs DOMINICA ' ST. VINCENT f O 7: /boire. Months cer t a i n, from the 94th Jung, 182.1. _ . . ... It is estimated that the quantity which may probedy he re quired ?nay he equal to about 3.300 Tierces of neer, and 3.'ttet Pork ; but tnforntation will be hereafter given to the Contractors of the actual quantities to be sent outs and the Terms of the Contracts ?nay be seen at this Office, or by ap plying to Mr. J. IV. Donsterrille, Agent for the Victualling al EauMoudrne. In the event, however, of no Tender being received for the delivery of this. Meat at the teviral Stations which the Moa t d m'qt deem proper to acript, then swill In read,,, on the Alrow in' ie dal', via. the 26th September, at One o'Cloek, to receive Tenders and trent for the supply of an cyual quantity of Bet - fated Porh respectively, to be delivered into their Stores tst bcptford between the February and 301/i .Ipril, 1 t 5 424. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prics shall neCbe inserted in words at length, or that shall not I'e delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Thursday, the 25th of Seyember next, nor 'unless the Person who.makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his • behalf, attends to answer when ealledAr. Bach Tender must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound.willt the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 331.65. fid. per cent. ore the whole amount of each Contract, for the due nerliwm once of the same. • m. irdbtEß- OLIFTC).Y.: To Sail in all August, FOR NIADRAS AND BENGAL, 11.11 E tine fast-sailing Snip CLYDE; tc;._, Al, lying in the City Canal, Bitrtheti 500 " ‘N / \.;.. Tons, THONIAti 1)111VElt5 Commander. Has excellent Accommodations fur Passen gers, and will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. 11. SCOTT, FA lit LIE, and Co., to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Cotter house, or to MISTER and HORSLEY, 11, Leaden- , hal 1-strer t. PUBLICATIONS. On Thursday next will' be publieherl, Roth. in French and English, in Crown, aro., embellished with Portraits of Madame Panam, and of the Prince of . Cobeurg. . • ' • • mE MOIR S . a f a . GitgElt YOUNG LADY, or MADAME PAULINE ADELAIOENCEXAN DRE PAN.AM.- versus His Serene Highness' the Reiguiiig llt INCE of SAXE COBOUNG. , . . . -This . Volume presents very rurions detnits of thr,the man ners and characters of the Court of Cobourg,. and includes Litters from the Grand Prate Constantine, the' Prince de I%letternich,. the famous Prince de Ligne, the Duke and Ducheo of Saxe Cobourg, Prince Leopold of Saxe Cohourg, and several other distinguished Personages un the Continent. it has already excited great attention, hoth in France and Germany, and has been published after the failure of a se ries of negociations for its suppression. Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row ; and sold by all Booksullet s. -....._. This Day was published. in 12nin, price 6s. hoards, IWY NOTE-BOOK, for ifigg ;'or, the Agri cultural lineation; a Satirical Poem. liy ‘Vll.F1(El) WOODPALL, Esq. Author of " 11Iy Note.llook t ts , Sketches front the Gallery nF St. Stephen's. Printing fur G. and W. H. ti - hittaker, Ave Maria-lane. " Our good friend, Wilfred ‘yooilfall, is no respecter of persons, as such •f our tinders as are acquainted with his 'forayer productions well know, lint trims one blow utst and anothOr at a Tory, with a just impartiality."— (Literary Chronicle, July 5, 1823.) In the Pres), and shortly mil lie puUUehud. jay. G. and W. B. IVhittaker, Ave Maria-lane. RERKS on SPAIN; descriptive of the MA Manners and Customs_of its Inhabitants, Constitu tional Troops, Party Feelings, present State of Trade, &c. Lly JOHN liltitNlSEN,_ Author of Travels in Egypt, Syria, and Greece, &c. and Sappho, &e. In i Vol. Hvo. This Day ~was. In Tw Volumes, two. pi ice 2 is; boards, TOURNAL of a TOUR hi FRANCE, ILP SWITZERLAND, and ITALY, during the years 1819, 20, and 21. By MARIANNE corsroN. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Also, by the same Author, Fifty Lithographic Prints, illustrative of the above Tour ; from Original Drawings taken in Italy, the Alps, and the Pyrenees. Large folio, price 21. boards. " The Author appears to have been indefatigable in her, researches, and she has given us descriptions of every object in her route which was worthy of the sinallest notice, so that fly- Volumes will he a great acirisition to future Tourists, as well as a fund of information and of atuusement to Stay at-butne Travellere.",--(Euruptatt - Magazine, August. 1B ?9.) This Day were. published, In Two Volume's, limo. 'pike 15s. b iards, rTALCS of OLD MR., JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn, collected by YOUNG MIL JEFFERSON, of • Lyon's Inn. The first Series, containing the Welsh Cottage, ur the Watidtuanre Fireside. Mandeville, or the Voyage. The Creole, nr the Negro Suicides. Punted for G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane. -Of these Tales Mandeville' is our favourite. It is the prod uc tion o f an author who knows the world, and who has Seen the wonders of the deeps.. One who is acquainted with naval history and naval discipline; and has worked a number of points of both into an interesting tale, which contains several animating scenes and vivid demo iptions."-(Literary Chronicle. June 7.) • Just published, In Two Volumes, poit Bro. price 161. hoards, Second Edition, of . TGII WAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Road side, picked up in the French Pro vinct s. By a WALKING GENTLEMAN. Printed fur G. and W. Ti. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. There is great deal-of vivacity and humour, as well as pa thos, in these Stories, and they are told with a power of na• tionat character.painting, that could have _only resul.ed from long residence in France, and from habits of social intimacy b the unsophisticated and country pert of the French com munity, with whom the, English traveller seldom gives him self the trouble of getting acquainted."--(New Monthly Ma gazine, April I, 924.) The Edinburgh Itct•rew i No. 76, after :to. elaborate criti cism pt the above-Work', concludes with the following words " Having thus amply allowed - the Author and his BOok to speak for themselves, we have only to add, that the style is throughout sustained with equal vigour as in the specimens quoted t and we may sufely pronounce this Work to be exe cuted in a manner worthy of the patriotic motive which the Author proposed•to himself in his composition—the eradi cation of national prrjudices."... Day was published. In Two Volumes, Arcs: 11. 12R. in bliirds. -EliA mEmot It of CENTRAL INDIA (induct lug Matwa and adjoining provinces), with the-thaw y and eopi.mis Illustrations of the -part and present Condition of that Country Iwith an original Map, Tables of the Reve o.ne and P o p u l a t ion , a Cieological Report, and comprehen s vc Index. By Alajor•General Sit JOHN MALCQIkI, G.C.11. K.L.S. London: Printed fur Kingsbury, And Allen, Lea denhall street. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING; TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AN!) KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SAltat,'EN"S HEAD INIV,-SKi:siNER sTimer, sxmv. HILL: LONDON T"' folloviing H POT-COACHES, LIGHT POT-COACHES, and MAILS, So. set out from tine above . lint:— The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, lt r atusttate, Margate, Broudstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatn, and Sandwich, new superior fast Coach—every 11lorning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. lu consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are _determined no e.xpence shall he spared to retitle: it the # rst einiveyance on the Kent Road. BROM vrox, Chat ham and Rochester. Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinebourne, Rainhara, and Ospringe, Mottling, Quarter past 7; at Atlduced Fares. • The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTI.I. PlyMentit, Exeter, Truro, Bothnia, Penryti, Ashburton, Totttess, Dartmouth, iVey p ionth. Dorchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ;, thtongli Honitort, Axminster, ilridport, Blanilford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Milford Bridge, 'Back water, and Bagst4n. The only aay Coach to 'tI7EYNIOLTTII, (driven through with Two ('oartnumi only), through dagsliot, faickwater, I.lasingstdkii. Orertun, hitchurcii, Andover, Woodyeato, Casbniore, Salisbury, Illandford, and Dorchester ' at a Qttar ter past Five o'Cluch in the Morning. Packets from We)... mouth to Gael-we), Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Nlaloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afteriiimp, at Two o'Cluck. 'file " Union," SOUP ti A M VION, Lyniiiit4ton, Lytitthitrsi, Winchester, liasingitoke, ilattrad Bridge, Black water, and liagsh , A, New Four rut tli Coacii, every .Nlorn nig at 8 o'Clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Fit:e. This is 14, must delightful ConKeyance to the Isle of Wight, jersey, Guernsey. fit. Ilalucs, Havre de race, Cher bourgli, Prop' ietori,of the above Coach hope I n receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been, experienced since the,commeaceniont of the ' ' Union." .A.:„ New light !ay Coach fti DORCIIESTItIti in 14 hours only, through Bagshot, Blacl*water; Bashiptohe r , Overton, Whitchiirch, Andov...r, Salisbury, Wiiiit4eats, Castrato' r, and Blandford, at a Quarter past Five o'clock in the morning.— The Proprietors of this Coach are determined Ito expellee shall be spared to render it the first ~conveyance on tilt West Read. BATI - t and BRISTOL Pait4.,oaettes, throng") Cloppen , ham, Gallic,Marlborough, Ilunterford;NeWbury, and Read ing, ere' y Afternoon' at one ;• arrive. at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London 'rayon, Thoptas-,streer, and Swan, Bristol, early the net Morning...;.-Coteles to Wells; Bridgewater, Taunton. and Plymouth, at Elves. The " '' a Nevi LIVERPOOL LigIit toad', only one Night on the, Ruad,,carryitt,..,:,Fvurlitsitle. lets out Daily at One; artives at Livilr*o! next afternoon a t P:1;e; ti ll tVobura, Latirlittry, zstprttimoptoil,. Welford, Lutterworth, 1-tinekleY, At hersltitie, Inlclrti let, Stiin, Newcastle, Mints ford,. Wart'ingeon, and P1•e5.44.. SIIR:EWSIRIRY; Wellingtori s and Shitfltal; right Post. Coach, every L Altc•rnoon.4.9ttartled. , • BA RNSTA PLR and gout bitioltott New Liglit• Post Coach • . ~Wedn:`, . • • every Kontlay,'Stlay,and Friday Mornings, at Seven,, TLie LEEDS _light pot coac4, sets nut ft every Aft etnoon at 4 , w0 t. and passes Iliddock, glesWade, Eaton; , ~:', A lltott; Win Word; Stamford, Gm.tbani,: Grantham, - Newark, Totford, hlatkhain Muer, Itet find, Bawtry, Doncaster, and I.errybridge, arrives at t h e Golden Lion inn; Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clucli,; . in ;line, for JIM Iliad ford, flalifax, Skipton, and Rodd el , field Coaches. ;It Bede:cell f;'ares rdfiven through wlib Finn' Coachmen only).—Lug gate Packages only'thi per. Notwithstanding, the uncom . mon Expedition of this C'o'sh,' if is allowed to he the mort,ilgtetatle and complete Puhlic Con veyance on the North !tii!lg unequalled by aoy other, ARBOSVGA't E aim!. ftipon ficw Lircht rust Cu; lies, every Afternoon alt Two, and Eight GLASGOW, Lungtino,ttretnit-: , ,reeti, Antian, IltunfrieS, Cattniock, ,Kitt serell and all Parts Of Scotiatid, ;I. light Four inside oat COach deity. !mu slitiqvthwy, Salop, ano f a bi- New Light Coach, rvcir Xfternuoil.' at reducell'Fares. The " press," to YORti,SCar.borougli. 11,ilitlip, phi. Ids Sunderland, :`';eweastl...F; stoll Faliollizigh, a ?f on' fight Four inside Put cpaclt. with , a Guard t litolighosit z . ..sels out every ',Morning, by vary of NeWat'k, Raiford, Dor;elster, Fero ybridge, Tadeattei,ll,ailttigtoit, Nortliallerton, Darwin', Alul pet', and Berwick, sod arrives at ,York tilt , next ing at Twelve o'CloCk, 0 reduced parrs. helve:: tl:rougli with Four Coachmen only. „Tassengers filitling themselves oil the journey, utrl rest, vitt;:t tul l e they pleaslii and'then proceed without tiny additional . , Al Alt I,llolt')Uoll,antt Swindon. tour-inside buy enT,s, throirgh Aldbonen,ltpmling, Lautboarn, rinfon, Lyilington Pewter, Wootton Bas.s: , ti,ltaMshaty, Hgiigerfotel, NeW bury and Nlaitletiliend. Driven the - ough with One. Coaehinali .ali ty. The New Royal Patent BOSTON and Louth, t brongls Iloysttni, Cambridge, tlinitingdon,. Stilton; Petekboroii4li, Peeping, Spalding, Spilshy. Aiford, GtlaiStit; and Evening, at 1.1;ill past Seven o'Cluck, Sunday, at x ('tamer hefote Seven. " EiPress," a New Light luau-ihiltre Writ enact). to CAItLISLF, Peurith, %ftticliaven; trill( Genntl all the way, passes tlirough Applay,'ltrough, Bowes. Greta* bridge, Itielnuomi,Catterick, Boronglibridge, Ferribriilke, Doncaster, Ntviirk, Bawls yi Grantham, St 4111 ford, Orre. tham, Stilton; Biggletwatle, and Baltiock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jortritei with the greatest faci lity' at reduced F.:res. eassengers detained on the Road ny liminess or pleasure, have the tietittliar advantage of their . Seats bring secured itt the• next Coach.- , 4be only direct Coach toCatlisle, The New Royal Patent 111tti4 theottgli Ware,. Ituntingford; llio..hland, Mid Boyiturt, Evening, at half past Seven e,'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsilale, poitoa, Chorley, Otinskit It, and Gaistang Light Post Comities, cre.rr Afternoon. . . The " Royal Express," Now Light kour Insitle Post enrich, to LIVERPOOL, in .'tl hours only, through Warrington, Prescot ) , Cough ton, Lawton, N •V castle, Rudgly, linutsford, Stone, Stafford, anti Litchtleld, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's fiend Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, ifeAt Evening, at Eight. The ad vantages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this ktoml, as the " Royal Express" is driven throughout with rum. Coachmen only (Three less than any other'Coaels to Liverpool), a saving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage, especially to Commercial Inlet ests, uT performing the junrney in less lime than any other Coach; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Pro prietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommutlatrom it it equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. WAKEFIELD Four iuside Pust-Coaches, ereiy Morning and Afternoon, at redneed Fares. cHEsTEß,koi l tort,Whitechurth,Tarporley, Nampt wick, Northwich,& Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn' Light Post Coach, every Morn. to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. Mountain's " Express'," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhatopttin,' end Knots. ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on the Mad. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning, called " The Express," and also , eThe Rockingham," every Afternoon, at redue c d Fares. The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon ' currying Four !midi on ly, Kisse s through Warwick, Leamington, St - Ultima, Weedon, Daventiy, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Hetol, Bull-street, Birmingham. early die next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen miry (Two less•tban any other Coach). • The " Express," a New Light Nu •Cottch, to lII'LL, colo, ,Northcave, Howdest, and Donc:mer, everploining at Eight o'Clock, to the Cross Ken, Market place, ; 'toil also t h e R,,,ckingham" In the Afternoon at Two o'Cloe‘. The HERTFOltD,Ware,Horldesdon,and Checkout Coach, at reduced Fares. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Conches daily, at Ekren, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'cl oc k. *** At Reduced Fa; es to Leeds, York, Luggage and Paelqiges at only 9.41 per pound. S. A. "NIOUNTAIN and Co. respe c tf u lly acquaint then Friends and the Public, that they will nut be accountable for any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage., Ws itings.Plate, &v. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stoli u, or damaged, unless entered as such; and the insurance pal.) accordingly, at the Sal aceq`i Head I nn,.Skinner-str., Londe: , . S D AY; AUGUST 19, 1823. BALLOON HOAX AND RIOT. In ennseciunCe of certain placards, whicli were very industtiously eirettlated thrnughout the tnetrorolia the last week; announting„the intention of a Gmtitast to ascend in a Li:Moen much !Oder than any itticlt hail yet been employed by any df his *ion:rink predecessors,: an. immense multitude WaS assenilgect yesterday afternoon inthe neighbour. hood of White Conduct-lionse 4 Islington, to see net Merely his ascent, but alio ' the eitinOtdinary machine in which he pro. mised to make it: The time thig gentleman flved for starting upon his Aerial t?av e ls was t h ree O ' c l oc k in the after noon tbut long before that time the. streets aid fields ahout Isliikton were. cciingetely filled jtrith rinhinis sPeciators, and exhibited a very bustling and Am us i ng spectacle. Tlie.place in which the balhien was placed for inflation was the boiling green attached to White Conduit-house; but sonie howor tither the company which went to inspect it there was neither very nu merous nor very select. Whethei this_ was Owing to the ballei - n having been exhibited during the Week for the small price 4 one shilling, or whether it was owing to nob Ody being permitted to enter the gardens withaitt first paying the heavy price of three and sixpence, we cannot say, but this fact is, that from one o'clock till four, not more than 300 persona Were to be seen within the palling of liciarda erected around White COnduit house. The inflation began, or at leak it. was said that it be , gan, at ten o'clock in the morning; but the progre* Of it *as slow, slow, and the supply of gas so defficient, that at 4 o'clock most persons in the Garden anticipated the consequences Which sub. sequently took place. It was, however, positively asserted by those to whom the surrintenclance of the balloon was intrusted, that it would be sufficiently. in fluted to ascend by five ; and the more their assertions appeared to be discreditetiby those who - heard them, the more vehement and active were they in 'repeat ing them. It was well for Mr. Graham that the persons Out of doors, to whom these assertions were carefully reported by those Within, did not see the progress which was actually made in the process of filling the balloon until after they had paid their fee of entrance, to the Cetherus at the ',Pates; for if they had by ten accident been aware of it, it is quite certain that none of the three anti sixpences would have rolled into Mr. Graham's purse, which'were afterwards extracted • front that of the multitude, partly owing to its c re d u li t y, p art ly to i ts w i s h to gratifY its ove tOr the marvelous. „leetween five and six o'clock the company in the gardens in crewed to about seven or eight hundred persons, not remarkable for their genteel appearance or sobriety. An assemblage of Englishmen, under the best circumstanctee is given to be int. patient ; and that of yesterday afternoon was far from testifying good humour when not gratified at the hour expected by the eiscension.of the balloon. Music had been tried, and for some time with efreet, to allay the irritation ; but at last even music lost its charm, and ceased to delight. The cries of the multi tilde iii tl.e streets, which became about the same time very violent, and not a little alarming, acted as a stimulus on the nerves of the persons in the gardens. Taunts and reproaches were addressed very plentifully, as well to Mr. tiraliani as the tete Mr. elidlers, by Whom lie was accompanied. They were; repeatedly asked why they had made such pompous professions about going up precisely to their time, and about not keeping the _people,. as others h a d d one , wa i t i ng f or h ours , i n expecta tion 'of their ascent. Their friends, in reply, made various excises for. them. It was stated, that the, balloon being of much larger dimensions than any which had been sent into the ” aiure deep of air," required a much longer time. o fill, but to the *use it was replied, that as Mr. Graham must have been acquainted with that circumstance, it was his duty to have calculated accordingly, and to have begun the inflation proper eori4tily earlreie It wait. then added, chat as the balloon was iii4de, of cotton i nstea d o f s ilk, i t was muc h h eav i er, an d there . , lore reqeired a witer quantity of . gas to make it buoyant. Soneeell'eg was likewiee whispered about the texture not being so fine end close as it would have been had silk been the me terialeniployed, anti about the escape of a quantity of gas in conseetience: but people said that this excuse was worth no more ettentien than the fernier, anti applied exactly the same IMSIVer.tO it. • Driven from these two, excuses, 31r. limit:Ain and fritita.e had recourse to a third; and it was assured that the stipple orgria Was not sogreat as the ocrueion requireti. In the truth °ldes assertion everybody agreed, and out of it arose a question on which see do not pretend to give any decision—naniely, whether the public ought to blame Mr. Graham or the G a s Company fbr this deficiency. Various were the opinions delivered upon this point t but the majority appeared to think that the ties vmpeny was most in fault, and backed their opinion by re tero:ce tn. the unequal manner in which the gee was Stlpplied to Mr. Wm on his late ascent. at hackney. All these knotty rants. and discussions were, however, unknown to the multi— little ire the st ree t s , w hi c h gradually b ecame more and more. riotous.. " Hope deferred," it, is said, " maketh the heart sick;" on this occasion it only made the tongue noisy. A threat Was loudly made by the people outside, that if the balloon did not immediately ascend, th ey would burst into the garden, and themselves, inquire into the meson why it did not gaup. This threat, produced an eftect, n ot i ndeed i n making the inf l at i on of the /Aileen proceed with more -rapidity, or in causing a car to be attached to it-.-(that indeed was an effect which every boar sccuted to despair of seeing produced ,that evening*)--but in I inakieg Airesatlfer, jun., a s we understeod, cut the ropes °edit; halh,n, andseod it by i tse lf without any parachute, Ste. On a oyilge to the upper re g i ons. ` 1 i ,:• 1 • , erc is in general ibuch v Majesty, n the.gallant manner i n w hi c h a b a ll oon first =wrings from the meortegs to which it has been fastened; but redicule itself cannot pout any thing more lutlicreits,than the manner in which this ncketty, half-611W /Ambler of painted cotton rose into the air. Its first efibrt at elevation was like the laborious effort of a decrepit old man to vault from the ground e and after it hatl obtained with great difficulty a partial elevation, it sailed along the sky' with en uneven rotatory niotion, slnking riving with an alternation of success that was well woithy 1 1:No poets an abortion. M r . S a dle r , on giting its realms unknown, said d int he ti ror" Pie taut of doors eesohl he setistial, mgr at lenet that their; injure don would be allayed, by witnessing lee ascent even, in so eefi; rushed a state: but his hares with id so in hopee that the pen. regard to the . Mii-ofeleors pee Pie were by no mains fulfilled, whilst the very mention of them' to the indoors people conterted their rage and disappoint meat into perfect phreney. Mr. Graham, weir had quietly. think into the White Conduit-house, robust his balloon ,of unprecedented dirnensiona"7 . was, rising halt 4illeti Mee the air,. was loudly called rot Mr. Graham Was wise enough not to appear. The car, which hart been placed in a sinumer-howie ore the bowling-green, was then sought for, but might for in vain: It Inul.vamslied Iva its proprietor into the Kern, during ale time that the peopre were gazing at the pronrations that were made to cut adrift his cotton etriptil balloon, end thus escaped the, demolition with Which many yokel, threatened it. About this period several iatlividuals forced themselves through the'paling into the gardens at one side of them, in the hope of having a lit tle bit of a row; whilst others, more peaseribly inclined, forced themselves out at the contrary side, in the hope of escaping free from it. 'ftc uproar and confusioniwai incessant. Aloud cry of " hive us back our Money—We'll not be swindled in this way for nothing," mu t e in v a rious quarters, and, as w as tti be expected, in such a case, those who lied not paid fu r their ad mission, were mien act i ve in encouraging it. '!'lie p ropr i etor. of the tavern came forward to requeet the people to be,qtnet and peaceable, but in vain. Their cry was still—their money some even insisted on being reepinpeneed for their hiss of time. A promise was made that the money taken et the eo or s h ould be returned. Th 6 produced ti temporary silence ; b ut i n a feiv 111i1141(11it was 411sovered that m the o done in the take, etclebar r had ebsteoedriitlicet )11X i, taking with him all t h e cas h, t was of the bottle co nj urer . 'l'h e tem p es t again raged w i t h renewed violence, Mr. G raharn's presence was again dernatuted, and again Mr, timhem's presence was rclUsed. The preptietor of the house, who happened , to be an orator, luckily had a friend who mistook biregelf for one. The friend ca people not me finwaril i and on behalf of the proOtetoi, implored the to destro the rrentises, i ts lie wa d s reeparty to the disappoin t me nt whi g they had that day ex p er i en c e d. The people repr t e i l t h at they wou%l not listen to him, unless Mr. Ortileirre whom th ey knew the clamour* of the to be in his tavern, was produced, to make an apology. The landlord or his friend ( a we forgo which) retorted that he could not t'Witpel Mr. eiraharn to (3)1110 fOrti'ard. Viva ors 3 speeches weee then made by gentlemen whose lungs Were a, /hew better i t t l t i t e d i r e c ; 1 e b sc u pe t 641 their janopg . e, and w h ose diffidence appeared to be on ti par fig th ►nult t s i ;:e ri i e :h w ee ith of a t v h i e ew ve l ; lll t i t l lleweril)llen are in ge. Wet of little Use when addressed to angry men, and the speeche s which thole gentlemen used were on this occasion waist titan Useless. One of the teeters was indecamost ludicrously n o t e °ink—be boasted of his rights linglishnian, and told peopl e that they , would 1),. Aaret,' demi, if after all the wrongs to which e years they could submit in patience they encetoa lied violations ui t t t ti li te* ire like !his.- Ile was fie. lowed by aStentor, who, tlineglilur bu lPnt in his tnngue, w as placid in his proposals. Ile declared that though he had loSt his time, his money, and 14f -dinner, Ire was determined not to s • - -lose his temper, and he 'cautioned them most earnestly not to break either the peace, the laws, or the windows, as, if they did, they were likely to get themselves into a scrape. How his nretion•might have ended we cannot tell, as the attention of the multitude within was called from hint by a volley of stones,. Whith were poured into the gardens by the multitude, without; and within a few short minutes afterwards all the palings of the garden were broken doin ;' the mob made a violent irruption, into them, and Committed various acts of outrage, for which we understand several of them are now in custody. Such was the, face that affairs wore dtiring the course:of yes terday within.thegardeng. Without th em , public expectatton seemed to have been excited in a very high degree. By twelve o'clock an immense .mass of peopl e had assembled the fields immediately adjoining White Conduit-house ; the roofs of unfinished - houses, and the Windows of inhabited ones, teaches, .donky car* and even the brick-kilns, were thronged, with spectators. By. font. o'clock, , when it was redly difficult to form a conlecture as to the numbers on th e grou nd, strong ex pressions o impatienee were manifested by a large proportion of this tnultitudinotiS aasembly ; and the Wearisontenesg. of those who had been on the gPot for many soars, exposed to all the dust, Incotttenienee, and etilima of the bricks and ditches which abound in the vidnity, was hardly disaipated by the riety n.mainusement 4 which the younger 81)(1W-oral toadied part of die Populace Were diverting themselvea with. Thelatter, with mere of good humour than propriety, were fenipting the Unwary to. cross over pat c h es (Jr veryerken and muddy, ground, %Oath had been purposely strew over with dry gra vel and twiek=dttit; end the calamity of. those who inidWAY over the insidious bottom sunk In and etuckthire, incapable of extricating themseltes, excited. many a burst of iaughter from those stlio had contrived the acme. Nov and, then a pickpoCket's apprehension occasioned., a slight tnoienient ; but otherwise the different parties who Were scattered in every direction, where they could by possibility commaral a view of the accent, remained quiet in their statibtis; and thus the time dragged on very heavily till flee. Otle accident, indeed, oc.,' curred about three o'clock that might have led, andpossibly did lead (though we could not learn the result) to tiermeg con sequences. The spectators who had taken their station on the ' roofing and yarapetS of the unfinished houses, elated With the bird's-eye view which they conmianded of all the aerostatic pre , parations that were going en in the ench*ire, expressed their pity for the " groundings," in terms which might,..have been meant for those of compassion, but which the latter considered as the language of insult. 1t man in this " contemned crowd" was particularly gelled at the reflections Which had been cast on himself and those who stood around„, and proposed, in a very brief but pithy harangue, to vindicate themselves by cast ing bricks on ~the proud occupiers of the house-mpg. This. extraordinary proposal was immediately carried 'by acclaim, tion, and an afiray took place of ti most »laming nature. Bricks, clay, stoneg, and ruhltish, were thrown up tit the fonner in merciless profusion, and severe bitises were inflicted.. The roofs, as if by magic, were unttnaitted in a few mo ments ; but they who supposed that by this evacuation they should escape further attack, must have been grievously dig. appointed. The houses being mere shells„ were without doors or windows ; and the artillefy of their opponents poured in upon them at every .Opening. They therefore resumed their places on the roots, and by dint of extreme industry in 'demolishing the unfinished labours of the bricklayer, they quickly collected a store of missiles, with which they so-vigo rously plied the enemy below, that they Kt length forced hint to' • retreat to " most admireddisorder." r 1 female Amazon parti cularly distinguished herself by the execution Which she auntie upon these routed assailants. Loud cheering announced. the victory of the upper party ; and some peace-ollicers taking the field prevented the vanquished from rallying. At -length,' about half past five, the 'lnilltion appeared front without the' enclosure to assume a slight rotatory motion, and ,to expand considerably. Every body imagined that the process. of intla-, don was now nearly completed, and , expectation .became in tense.- Guns were tired ; and these were presomed to be sig nals of the ascent ; but the balloon suddenly collapaed—the top oralume, _which , a little , heft.werelanted a complete ate of a asurned a conical appearance, anit for some minutes it sunk below the trees so as to be invisible to the.multitude, At length it again raised its many-coloured lima; lint it was. visible, that like those of many who were assisting it to rise, it was by no means es well furnished as it 16114 , 111 d I. The im ' patience of the spectators was evzty moment giving 'Oleo to levlipgs of anger and disappoinnuem, when the clock struck. six ; another gun was tired, and in n few minutes this parts lvtic balloon did ascend--bust such a spectaele ! After leech lounging and tumbling about, es if it was onwilling to resora itself in the ridiculous plight it was to present, it gradually rose, sideways, above the trees, with no ear, and apparently about, one-terth as many feet.of inflemineble air us it ought to have contained. A sight more 'ridiculous can hardly be. con chettilvfetfilikilluteitbrii4ll.l)ootvoksr,esetinteibletl othera seelilic:opltyb,oya'zslasf.ftittc;,hteali„nteibie, by some process of equal ingenuity with that of Ai r. inverted in the air. .Shouts of laughter, vexation, reproach, ridicule, and denunciation, hailed time ascent; and the bal t • loon very slowly took a north-east course towards Dalstfin and . , Hackney. It may be very true that aerostation has hitherto added little. or nothing W the stores of science,-and has been totally , Unproductive as to any purposes, of practical utility.; but still a car, and a man in it, appear.totts such indispensable appendages, that the projectors ought have indulged the public with the gratification of very . harmless .prejudice. ii'ram the haziness cif the Weather, rather than front the force of any cur. rent of air, the unhappy object ints soon out of sight ; and then the suppress s 1 the populace began to vent itself in Acts winch we regret to tetY were iii their nature indefensible, and in their effects ot veil serious. injury to innocent individuals.— We mean the proPrietora of White Cenduit,hou`se.: The uproar. heijan. with cries of, ''' Shrdati,'," , Hoar,!' "„Swindlers, aid repeatedvoiiferatiOU for Mr. thiltim. Mr. Graham not • appet'iing, the mob proceeded to take summary vengeance for their,i6ss of titne, and disappointMent. _The field in which they stood, an' pa rt itrAlarly that part Of it which is opposite to the gar. dens, and I .‘etWeen Pentan.street and Richard-street, unhappily abounded with loose frogmen ts of old wall sand new bricks ; being in the immediate neighbottrhood of some houSes that have been pulled down, and others thatare now building. At first the palm, lace contented themselves with throwing bricks' and mud at the fence or palings . ;" but their irritatinn seeme d to i ncrease, when they discovered how weak Was the force of the police,within. Tee nYentious voilies of stones, brickbats, and rubbish, were now digs. charged againit the fen ce,and in to the gar lens. Glass, tiles, .k.v. fell in; shiicred into fragments ; and thine or four of the most despe. rate athong, : the mob then crossed a dry ditch that intervened between then) anti the gardens, and began to tear down with the utmost fury,the palings that surroeunted the fence, The fence itself, being naited in many parts to the trees, foe a long time resisted this attack; but 10 or 12 man coming to the aid of the first aisailants, Sprung-tip, and grasping it all together, by dint of continued exertion in swaying it backwards and forwards, Soon brought a considerable portion to the ground, Tile breach that *us now effected discovered a few constables; who were placed,,behind the ,trees.;' anti once or twice we observed them make a sortie ;`. fait to all appearances very ineffectually, the iin mense numerical superiority of the rind) compelling them hastily, •to retire: Animated by the cheers and other expressions of ' exultation which proceeded front those who were on the bank, a few of the boldest ntnong the rioters now renewed their work Of destruction, undercover of another tremendous volley, which Seemed for some minutes to effect a complete clearance in the gardens. Notwithstanding , the resistance of the oflcers; and some desperate conflicts which they had with them, the Mischievous perseverance of the rioters wastinerttinguisludde ; and sometime renewing the attack, and n't others retreating, they at length succeeded, we are sorry to State, in tearing down the whole of the felled opposite the fields, and some piing trees that were attached to them. Never was destruction more complete. The populace now rushed in, pelf-mall, anti We ob. -served Oa( one or two forms were, torn up and brought oat into the midst of the crowd, while a constable's baton was fhing and kick :ttbout the field, as a trtiphy of the • success * 441 Which had atte - the Oinks of the marauders. We lamen t , indeed, to add, ' - 'tli t a ritilion,T who thus broke into th e gar . dens, with a degree of. Wanton atrocity ; that demandi the most exemplary punishment, stopped is 'wing that win full courrie,. and pre-violated a 'couple of children who were in it to the grintbd, with such violence as to inflict a most Serious worced. upon Otte of than. We were pleased to learn that this fellow: Was secured,; anti hit Capture,, we understood, was effected by, some of those who hail been most active in the aggressions .en the fence, but yet seemed to participate in the general senti. : ment of execration which his inhumanity had excited. Some of the ring leaders in the affray were taken; to the watch. house, and when we left the ground (about eight o'clock,) the crowd had very nearly dispersed.—( The Timm) Before we left the tavern it was nseertained that the balloon descended at Stamford Hill, about fOur miles from White Con. dolt ilago.—(2Vcw Times.) , S PRICE SEVENPENCi. TIIE DF,PARTUItE 1A.560, IN "'I'ANIIIt)ItE. rPront a Traveller'3 Journal.] Otirthe 13th of June l took leave of my friend, John Price, and his admirable wife, - promising to visit them'again as soon as it wash.) my potier, and proceeded on my journey in quest of Mj% Turner. I would not let Price goo with' me, on second thoughts, aLmany sad ' accidents might happen in this rotell'"'ind desolate part of the world; and no relief in such case to. befound.:-. 7 If I fell there was no, one belonging to me to shed ,a tear for me but if a Mischief s hould. befal Jack Price, his Wife would be miserable indeed and I the maker of a: breach in the sweetest 'sys tem.Of : felicity' thit lot'te and good sense had ever formed. This made rne'refuSe his repeated Offers to accotnpapy me. All 1 would have was a boy pod a horse of hi to carry some proOsioni, wit and dry, as there was no ptiblic:house to be found in ascending thoSe tremeodoni hills, or in tifedeep vales through whiO I must go; nor'any house that he knew of beyond his own: Witl► . the rising Sun; then, I set out, and was charoi- ‘ ed for several hours with the air and views.--- The mountains,' the rocky precipices,' the woods and the waters, appeared iu various striking,;situations every mile I ttaielled on, and found the most astonishing t ioiort of iiew. .:SOMetitnes was abOve the clouds, and then crept 'to ed. chanting iallies below. here glens were seen that looked ifs if the Mountains bad been rent asunder` to form the amazing st - enes ;• and 'thei.6, foreats and falling streams &tiered' the sideS the hills. Rivers in many places in the , mosti beautiful cascades were tumbling along; and cataracts from the tops of mountains came roaring dowm . 'l 7 he whole was grand, wonderful, and line..Ou the top of one of the mountains I passed aver at noon;` the air was piercing cold, on account of its great height, and so subtle that we breathed With difficulty, and, were a t little sick. Fruits henCe ttatt severni black subjacent clouds hig , ' with thunder,and the lightning Within them.rolled hack Wards and forwards like shining bodies the brigh u st lustre. Out' Of them went Of*, the grandest horrors through the va4Lhe,: lo 'w, and had no More to do With the ptk was on thin if. it hail been a stirinuit in another planet. This scene was prodigious flue. " Suit , ,pedihns ventos et ram tonitruit caleat." lilt the evening I. rid and walked, and in, numberless windings round iMpassable Mils atut by the sides of risers it was impossible to cross, journeyed a great n u miles but no butt:tan creature, or any kind of house, did I meet with in alt the long way ; and as I arrived at last; a beautiful lake, whose banks the hand of nature had adorned with vast old trees ; I sat down by this water in the shade to dine on a neat':, tongue,' I had got from good Mrs. Price, anti i so de.' kighted with the strilOng bestitieg and stitlness of the place that I determined to poi the night 4rs this sweet retreat. Nor was.it one 'night only, if I had my will, that 1 would have rested there. Often did I wish for a convenient little lodge by this s we e t water wide, and that with die sitimeroul swans and other futi I that resorted these, .1 might have spent my time in peace below, till I was re moved to the established seat of happiness above: Bad this been poqsihie .1 should hace avoided many an affliction, and known hut few expezta lions and disappointments, whi,h render life. a scene ouy emptine:,s and bificerne x c itself . ~ niy years would have rolled on in peace and wisdom in this seqnestered, delightful scene, and in silent meditations been productive of that good temper and good action w hick ` the resurrection of the dead; the dissolu.. tkin of the world, the judgment-day, and the eternal state of men, require us to have. Free from the various perplexities and troubles I bave eXperiellCvd by land and sea, in different parts of the worhl, 1 should have lived in this paradise of tt place in the enjoymeait of that fine happiness' which easy country 'business and a studious life afford, and might have made a better prepara.: tion for that hone which is to itistutite me, and let my invisible spirit depart• to the shades of eternity. Happy they who in some such ram, retirement can employ slime uselol hours every day in thr management of a little comfortable farm, de‘ote the greatvr portion of theirtiitt Id suci:ed heavenly prei#, and an.4 . elit.r goodness, v, hick Cannot be disgolved when the Minkel . goes, nor be confined to the how of obscu.c illy, under the clods of earth, hot will exist in our souls for ever, and enable us to depart in peace to the happy regions. This ha ever made un prefer a retired country life •whea main iti be ttw t oole:st ‘ t:ei r tri cnienus(glrtie,,li the :eras keeping, iterityt: r t eti : ht a e t,t r il j ltj o ials y tictil i eeu t iuse e t o :%.d b te. ive fir multiplying money ; dress, pleasure entry, are not only little things for such beings as were are, but they are indeed sad printipal work for creatures that are actually passing thirty fo an eve rlast lust state, there to merit their last day, and talents mis`ttpplieff, in dreadful agonies, in the habitations of darkness — or to remain everlastingly in the mansions or tight, peace and joy, if y have laboured to ob taut arld improve in the grtice , and virtuous qua 4 lilies which the Gospel recommends. These the treasure and posses=jon ‘vorth a Christian's acquiring. These only are portable into the eternal world, when the body that was eloathed in purple and fine linen, and far.od sutriptuously every day, is laid in a cold,and narrow r ave ,..._ Fake advice then, render ; be ready ; let US so it%Sii:tilhlllikl(l.l4o):lntillweneiesttsi,tile*'rtilt,i:elliPtbyliiiSliftildilsitoratyt'gt:iottfisi4otiiiplutriit'ey nt