The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

•-•-• 1 1 7 ,1 , tit, 4 . - • ' V 4'l i s 4 4 ' 7, / // ,7 til. a tr44M i I .> ~ :} ~ ~• • • . NUMBER 9082.1. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1821 at.' SHORT ADDRESS 'TO ALL PROTESTANTS OF COMMON SENSE. "And among them all was found none like Daniel." ' 800s -OF DANIEL, Chap-. 1. v. 19. THE .ANTIDOTE, PRICE EirENPti'iCE HIS MAJESTY. OFFICE OF OR6IV4NCE, Stpiember 26, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA VINCIAL JO UItNALS 13IIIGIITON, OcT. 2. JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give. Notice, flat Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-:hall, on or before Monday, the .15th October next, front such Persons as may he willing to undertake the Supply of HATS and CAPS for service of this Department for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first year, upon Notice of three-Manths, at the Option of either Party. Patterns' of the Articles luny be viewed upau application at the principal Storekeeper's Office- in the Tower, and to the respective Officers of the Ordnance, at the Royal Arsenal, lf r ooluich, andfarther Particulars,together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, - may be known at theSecre.: tary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any. day between the Hours of Ten and Fouro'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed cc Proposals fur Hats and Caps ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after the said tsth October, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of .the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Patty making it, or an Agent in his,belta.lf, shall attend. CORK. PARIS, StPT. 30.—The KING 6f,tNGLAND left Calais On the morning of the26th. About 5 that evening the cannon' of 'the citadelDl Lisle an nounced the approach of his Majesty to tha't•citY. The Marquis de Jumilhac, who had aririveCart hour previously, proceeded ; at ' the heal' . onlis Staff to the Faubouro- de la Barre' to the King on his entrance. A trivial toJecident procured to:the inhabitants of Lisle, the - pleas.ure of, having a full view of his Majesty., N,eai..the barrier a spring o£ the carriage broke, s ami s the postillions pulled up. The carriaee . of •Madame de Larn4Efie 'followed that of - the a K this ~ . , lady alighted, and bad , the, honour a-ceding it to the 14onarch, who, at rie invitation of the Marquis de Jumilhac, consented to occupy it. An immense multitude preceded his Majesty, who was welcomed by the most animated-.aecla . • mations, which, he acknowledged in an affec tionate manner. The King alighted at the hotel de l'Europe, where lie received the principal Authorities. The populations of the town thronged the Rue Basse, in which the hocel is situated. •In the course of the evening the gar rison band played various military-airs and select symphonies under the Windows of the Saliion.— (Gazette de France.) • • We have received the following communica tions under the frank of one,of our disting - Uished Representatives, but we. are at a loss to decide upon the practicability of the plan. The object seems to be to shorten the journey between Mil ford and London, by. establishing a steam-boat to 'take passengers from the South of Ireland across the Bristol Channel, that is; from Swansea to Bridgeviater, and thereby prevent the necessity of going round to Gloucester. If so, it is cer tainly worthy of , consideration, as must every measure which has in vie )v the object of facili tating the intercourse between the two Countries, or of shortening the journey to the Metropolis of. the Empire to the inhabita4s of the South of . Ireland By Order of th.e Board, R. H. CR.F; fir Secretary. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE,, STRAND and CORNHILL . ESTA.BLISITED in 1799 f or I nsurance o f Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Mer. chandize, Ships, - -Ve3sels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on principles._ affording solid and per manent security- to those insured. " Ardrum, Sept. 26, 1821. " SIR—N. Colthurst, at the request of the writer, of whose same he 's ignorant, sends the inclosed to the Editor of the Cork Mercantile Chronicle. " EditOr C. M. Chronicle." - DIRECTORS, &C. • . • JOSEPH WARNER, ESQ. Chairman. Hon: DOUGLAS KINNAIR.D; Deputy Chairman. Rt, Hon. the Vice Chancellor William Marsh, Esq. • Sir John Cox•Hippisley, Bart. Thomas Mande, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. George G,. Mills, Esq. William Agnew, Esq. Richard C. PlOwden, Esq. J. P. Auriol, Esq. .. John Soane, Esq. John Bebb, Es q . G: H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. S. P. Cockerel!, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. John Varnhani Esq. Charles Freeman, Esq, J ames West, Esq. . Ncill - Malcohn,Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. RICHARD . BARNES, Sec. " Fitt—You-will oblige me by reading.the inclosed; and for wa -ding it to the Editor of the-Cork Mercantile Cltpnicle.. " I have not-the honour of being known to 374 - but address you in confidence of your taking pleasure in arl . things useful to Ireland, and- more particularly to that part you represent. " Sir N. C. Colthurst, Bart." TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORN MERCANTILE CHRONICLE. Sin—Through the medium of your Paper, a subject Of c o n . siderable intere s t t o I re l an d, an d more particularly to its South. ern parts, may be brought into the consideration it deserves. I speak of it as a personal convenience to individuals passing from kingdom to kingdom. In a mercantile point of 'view, or as a post-office - regulation, it may be of greater importance. In the latter- Governinent have it in contemplation to esta blish a steam-boat at the passage now - crossed to Bristol. A stcam.boat being in contemplation, some Gentlemen in the Eastern* part of Glamorgan, suggest the advantage of cross ing from that part of the County at once to Bristol, thereby sav ing a stage too. far East in Monmouthshire, to arrive at the pas sage, and a return of a stage West in Gloucestershire to get to Bristol. A like feeling of the eligibility, when an innovation is to take place, of _doing it most effectually, suggests the follow ing idea, which, if approved in Ireland, I doubt-not would be adopted, viz.:— From Swansea to London is . . 205 Bridgewater to do. . . . 135 Niles. Saving by a ste a m-b oat f rom Swan sea to Bridgewater This would be a pdssage of from three. to four hours, and is thrown out as a general idea; the writer being aware of minor objections, of no mom - ent, such as the Bridgewater .River being onlynavigable at high water, - &c. It is not pr.:ll:posed to go to the,Town of Bridgewater, but to a Ferry in the lower part of the River, which is always- ac cessible. , Published Oct o b er I. p r i ce Qs. 6d. • T HE LONDON MEDICAL JOURNAL, now • Edited by Dr. GRANVILLE; containing, bes:des • its usual varietvof useful information, under the brad "Col. lectanra Medica," " Critical Analyses of English and Foreign Medical Publications," and " Medical and Physical,lntelli gence,". some valuable Original Coninfunications from the following `Gentlemen, vii.—Sir Gilbert Mane, M.D. Physi cian to the King ; A. Copland Hut c hi nson , E sq . S urgeon ; It. Macie , d. M.D. A. B: Granville, M.D. Dr. Nandrede, Mr. Tripe, J,. Howell, Esq. Surgeon, Sze. &c. Printed for John Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yatd, and sold by all Booksellers. His Majesty the King of England . fraiing passed the ni g ht e t Li s l e „left that city,....o:u• the morning of the 28th instant, for Brussels, where he would arrive the same eVeiiing. It -was ex pected that, after having dined -with the , whole Court, this Monarch would' go the Theatre, to see the Opera of Bayaderes perforined:: To the details which have-already: been -:given relative to the stay of this S ove r e i gn at'Calais, we have to had that, on drinking the firsi.glass of 'wine after dinner, at the Hotel Dessip, his Majesty gave—" Gentlemen, Idrink the ,Health of the King of France." With.his.last glass he toasted " The good *eke* which I have re ceived' in this town.". • C 0 NSNITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.- TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), will be published, in THE NEWoTIM ES PAPER (153, Fleet-street), a Full and Aecu• rate REPORT of the TRIAL of DAVID RIDGIVAY for a SEDITIOUS LIBEL, whi c h t oo k p l ace a t Lancaster Assize, on the VOth September last, before Mr. Justice Hodroyd and a Special Jury; with the whole of the Evidence the Speectu s of Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK and Mr. BROUGHAM ; and the Summing. up of the Judge, taken in Short-hand by Mr. FAR QUHARSON. C ONSTITUTIONAL SENTINEL, NEW WEEKLY PAPER. - GENTLEMEN—On the 13th of last July, I submitted, for yourconsideration, a few of those reasons which induced me to believe, - that; without The establishment of, at least, one WEtKLY JOURNAL 'in: the CITY of DUB LIN*, to watch Over the interests, and advocate the cause, of the stablished Church, the sanctity of the Constitution would be violated, and the - ascendancy of your principles would be im- Mited: I informed you, that such a Journal, to be of any ser .vi-°e, must be independent, as well of the Cabinet as the Castle, and suited. to the present ominouS a exaraordinary,- and deceitful aspect of the times ; which, believe me, requires not only strong 211 - nat vouslanguage to be a ppli e d, b u t b o ld a n d cons ti tut i on p i tr uths to be explain e d. Gentlemen Pr o t es t ants , t h roug h the medium, of this Journal I . air 'd e te rmined that your privileges shall be advocated, im- Parti al- I Y, but firmly—without prejudice, and, most certainly, without fear ;•no compromise, or no inroad upon your Consti -4tiorl, will I submit to, without exposing the authors; should fai l in blasting their acts; anti I hope, that, in my'produc . - of authorities and incontrovertible documents, I shall not 1) E accused of an inclination to excitement, when I alone PPI,Y lily histori ca l- a nd relig i ous knowledge towards the pre servation of the 'Altar and the dignity of the Throne. I have . 410 desir e to disturb the universal harmony which now prevails, ~-and which, if I was to judge from history and experience, I -') 11 he inclined to _believe cannot continue very long, (I do n't. mean the affection we bear our King,) bill a union amongst all parties. I have been the great . means from strung attachment to my Sovereign, (and ably supported by', .tlla exalted public Press of Dublin,) of graduallY ancom- Plis bing, since the month' of October last, what no man' _ t'r AdministratioPeould ever Yet effect—a universal,-all-power ful, and enthusiastic spirit of loyalty throughout the entire - of ,tins noble and higlinninded country; and, what was still more and incredible, of AN ' forcing the talented P r of essor o f 2 11 E: crENT FAITH OF lII.ELAD (fOr a time only, I fear)," . 4011 1 the streng fastnesses of Reform and discOntent ; and hay extricaed th e ta l ented Advocate • from theetsapoptgar aad Itac lical peril s of the Linn's Den. I am, and if questioned, he ‘ 14111 , 3 110 . w . it, the Principal u caUse . of pl.annaing this Operative °f June, and his Chorus of Reform,, by'my Letter of the 28th J une, through a dread of losing his popularity; in the half inplying embraces of a Protestant Corporation, as laold him t aat, I would do, in defiance of every effort to elude his conversionpoli ; an d, f urt h er, to the astonishment of himself a N the entire of his Clergy, I never rested until I entangled thi3 inconsistent Veteran Patriot in the double SS Collar, and 4 ,, tar. ge-brapery of t h e zea l ous, well-intentioned, bu.tionstaken, :. ‘'.l°.ri °us Memory Lord Mayo r o f D u bli n ; an d , to the absolute I,{e orror ti: the I nto l erant Milner, whom I had just driven from think Ceuatry,. when .hi s apprehension of me permit* him to ef Ili's forsaken friend, and to raise up his eyes for the r ti -- ' 4l " ol l—even this Bigot-dropped a tear of contri :ll, as he beheld, afar off; the persecuted and penitent Daniel, 1 .1 3 1;g a , " i tterly• over his past .offences, in.Ahraham's bosom.— a, e ,' 'Ten tlemen, hest I should write myself out of matter, which y,? ‘ •1 1 he rather-difficult, before I pay my occasional respects to - tough the medium of " The ANTIDO.TE ; on Co.N•STI serr()NAL SENTINEL,. which 1 Shall sometimes do, I shall -Y now remark,. that I have prevailed on a Gen tlerr . ian of ex ; e t e to take upon himself the management of this Paper, °l2 - . object of which is to support, without a wish to t ate t e or inflame the present Constitution in Church and as rtored' by King 'William -the Third, •of great c ool glor io us memory, to whom the Houses of - Lords and seett4°ns, in Convention, on the 22d of January, 1689, pre tien an Address, in which " they ackno.wledge . 4 . 1e11 , the deliverer of the nation." This Constitution, Gentlerand t ir'ured by the Bill of Rights, the Act of Settlement, th e a a Coronation Oath, which had been altered - for James a ly ;-',econd; hut now free from all ambiguity, I will defend, with lalth",,art's blood, to the last period of my life. I deprecate Le t o'testation every tendency towards popular excitement ;. s4ticeaci human power shall ever terrify or seduce me into a ligio u ' m erit % much less an abandonnient, of my - political andre ut ths Principles, where the shadow is conciliation for a day, ee e'' substance, possibly niey be, if not prevented, intoler- Psot:lld persecution for a century. I shall, in defence of the aeth:.lit Ascendancy, be obliged occasionally to state facts . and *ritn,, lti eN as 'I have done throughout the course of my various ln support of the Church and State ; but . they shall be -th e ted, ivitbout aggraVation,. and, I trust, without offence. lttoures,ent Administration, as so ably conducted by theenr telllnt uPright. Liverpool, shall be supported until en . at °f S ; 1411 be made upon the Constitution, through the medium ie to ale Cabinet, and the - prerogative of the King- transmuted uf 0 1 , 1 e n h arine for destroying the civil and -rehgious liberties INlble S n li f u j e ct• A. few Publications that may be worth the carries ending, shall be reviewed from time to time. And it "Y ti quested, that female Tourists, in particular,. will be t l k% toi ful lets they presume to disseminate infidelity and licen nous-- eri, for 1 1 . . tattered foliage of French and Italian dra ;,,,salie-,t; 411111 give them no net tei if they do. My old fanatical 11;.aZly-hot giuhagy,friends, the Evangelicals, I fear are rather jealous atneea mentioned them before ; , I will, however, L. —Ptce "as, tra Promising them the ;Postmarked attention and v a ° ,,Z: l 'stisa i n ee t •e a d to tlie Profound gravity of . too many of their th • 4,3 11 to the profound hypocrisy of some hun -I°se b e a n. ids. I cannot help some few being idiots; . aril ) ° , l. the' Ito, hap T irritate, but I have too high an opinion of Catholics, as individuals, to suppose they could tl a s . t i to l let si ab tt sh in ed y defending; zealously and forcibly, the interests 5 in opposition to the demands of the Church and portin g ee l never yet saw one of their body sincerely sup estee,es r relney and faith that did not acquire ant B wno wo ea---and thatanan must be n base and intolerant Bigot, • risk, ~t!gl not have such a feeling; however, Vahan; at all hop e ' ".Ischarge in duty t my country without fear, and, I anonYymous re o taliation • and' I look forward to the h an d lib n e ° e l i being yet supported indiscriminately by Protestants ja a n 11 ° 111 w' Catholics, and firmly established at a future ‘-'n the c f ec ' e ssataa as a Three-day or even a Say Paper. aid and as :q of the Established Church . I partieular ‘ ly call for a b l e e c k s tle for nctede let en th t er f n give up th e e r i a •l d a . aws A l. r n . d d . r c a rges may t ousb, reil to be sure, at ° tT'e a scares s°r t P y •of Black Coats previa "nit she:eking toaether, rooks round a honey comb ; tie r' bejteverena Gentlemen will, at least, have the satisfue that rne„ e , - "ev,ing that they have added their mite in support of 4 pri_"“.spx.ertions, who never did, or never will cringe, even to rose Munter, much Las "to his Secretary; and who has al- IYith :Ade, in their cau.se pecuniary sacrifices, which he could Caost,,,!..trculy afford, C ' entlemen who wish to support- the ai ett ea t nee and (. 11 Church will leave, or commission some ee ent ° deposit i mmediately,' a Half-years Subscription, of n et cep Shillines; or a ' Quarter's Eight Shillings and Nine ilni,illhiiiq-:4i:ti'dtaelvdnieatisedlihototneb!iatilltosrii,...ll,bltr.NPlioinierr,, 19, St. Andrew-street ;as contairl . ing a most irn e po u r .) t- . the.' Protestant s of Great Britain, shall. :111.1.1C I.4iSN au, fifty more names shall be obtained. row containing the names of the most eminent . 111 eanshed Noblemen and Scholars in both countries, 4 41 4 4 e: .tP s co res "l ec t' . eloe and futuee Subscribers must their kb( ) ltf by letter, post-paido to he Editor alone, Eck RQik, Ye-Mentioned. Sept. 25, 1821. HARCOURT LEES. SOUTH AMERICA. Letters dated the 28th July were received yesterday from Buenos Ayres, and the Ist of August from Monte Video, on the opposite bank of the river Plate. No accounts, it is stated, had been received from Chili for some . months by the regular mail, the disturbed state of the :interior having long prevented all information by that channel. A few travellers with great diffi colt), . and danger occasionally effected the jour ney, but as the haste and secrecy With which they Were compelled to travel would not permit the- incumbrance of letters,fl reat ignorance pre vailed in Buenos Ayres regarding. the situation of the independent cause in Peru. Better pros pects appear to await the province and surround.. ing territory of Buenos Ayres, which have so long been a prey to internal quarrels, and the . struggles of so many different parties for pre eminence. The death of Ramirez has been a fatal blow to the cause of which he was the leader. The accession of Salta and Tucuman to the league, which was deemed certain, would give increased strength and consequence ; and the extirpation. of the Montoneros, with the esta blishment of a federal Government, might be ex pected to follow.—At Monte Video a revolution of an important nature has occurred, that pro vince having declared itself a portion of the Bra zils. An-Assembly of the Representatives of-the People was called on the 15th of July, to consider that step, or the alternative of establishibg an in dependent Government. They chose to become a province of Brazil, but on what terms is not dis.. tinctly stated. It is mentioned as one indispens able condition, that 6,000 European troops shall , be maintain e d f or th e i r protection. We may doubt, however, whether the United Govern ment of Portugal and the Brazils may think the adherence of Monte-Video `worth purchasing at so expensive a rate;' . yet it is•clear that their vi cinity to the roving tribes that have so long been the scourge -of .Buenos Ayres, render , a large mi litary force indispensable, and the province iS.too poor, unassisted, to support them. Vessels had previously been sent from Rio de' Janeiro to bring off the troops from thence,ut they were disembarked as soon as the above determination was adopted, and the vessels sent back. The military were by no means satisfied with their detention, as it appeared to remove the Prospect they had of receiving their pay, which was no less than 23 months in arrear. On the night of the 24th of July, therefore, they advanced, in arms, to the gates of Monte Video, .and demand ed admission. Being refused, they were on the point of forcing them, when their commander, General Lecor, appeared. The soldiers, instead of submitting to his authority, loaded him with reproaches,. and demanded their pay. General Lecor was only able to pacify them by promising within one month the full payment of all the arrears. Should he be compelled to forfeit his word, which the exhausted state of his military chest and of the treasury at Monte Video ren dered extremely probable, very serious conse quences were apprehended from the resentment of the soldiery. If this is approved,' time should not be lost in the acting tkpon it, before any other is Carried into effect. I am not unknown fo you, but have no wish to have my name used on this occasion, being well aware, that as this may.suit many, so it may offend many. I have myself no further inte rest than a possible participation in the saving of 70, miles be tween Swansea and London. This, we imagine, was intended for the Western.—Enr. LEICESTER, SEPT. 28. On Monday last, the Hon and Riglit Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln• commenced his primary visitation of this Archdea conry. After holding Confirmations on Monday , and Tuesday mornings, at St. Martin's Church, his Lordship proceeded to hear Divine Service. The Sermon on Monday was preached by the Rev. R. Davies, Vicarof St. Nicholas, in this town ; and on Tuesday, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Rectoi of Galby : at the conclusion of the . service, his Lordship held his Visitation in the Consistory Court, and delivered an excellent and very judicious charge to the Clergy. - We were gratified to find the strictness observed by the Bishop in the Licensing of Curates, which has long been a point very necessary to be enforced in Ecclesiastical affairs. . • On Thursday last, the A nniversary,M eeting of the Gartree Dis trict Committee, in aid of the Society forliromoting Christian Knowledge, was held at SI arket Harborough. After an excel. lent Sermon had been preached, at the Church, by the Rev. Mr. Holdich, Rector of Maidwell, Northamptonshire, a nume rous and highly respectable meeting of the Clergy and Laity was held at the George Inn,- Sir Henry Raiford, Bart., in the Chair. This meeting was honoured with the presence of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. - After the Report of the COntinit ! tee had been- read by the Secretary, (Rev. Mr. Apthorp,) the'Bishop addressed the meeting in an animated speech, ex pressive of his cordial approbation of the object it had met to promote, and hii high satisfaction upon that, his first entry into his Diocese . ; in obServing the zeal and assiduity Which had been displayed in support of the very excellent Society with which the Committee were connected. His . Lordship eon. gratulated the'Clergy-Upon the signal' co -op e natioti which they had received from the Laity in the' prosecution rof the concerns of the Society. The very numerous attendance of the Laity Upon that occasion spewed the good understanding which sub sisted in the district. between them and the Clergy. He re garded it as a proof that the Clergy had not been remiss in the performance of their duties, and he was convinced that the Laity would not-desert the Clergy, if the Clergy did not desert themselves.—After the several Resolutions had been unani mously adopted, a nut) , exceeding forty sat down to dinner. We are sorry ourlimits will not allow us to detail th e many very excAlent addresses which were delivered by the Lord Bishop, Sir H. Halford, Mr. NI aior, &c. &c. The collection at the church was very liberal, and the day was spent with the greatest satisfaction. An offer of theßishop to preach a sermon for the benefit of the Society on his next triennial visitation, was ac cepted with grateful thanks of applause. Edmund Major, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. Holdich Were elected stewards for the ensuing year. _ _ - On Friday last, a most excellent and impressive discourse was delivered by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, for Nthe , benefit of the Infirmary :_ the text 'selected on the occasion was the Gth chap. Galatians, 9th and part of the 20th verses, " Let us not be weary in welldoing :" for in due season we shall reap if we faint not : As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men." The collection amounted to the sum of £ll7 Os. 2d. The. plates at the doors were held as follows : South Door. North Door. Duke of Rutland I Earl Howe Countess Howe Lady Eliz. Manners Earl of Denbigh Lord Robert M anners Duchess of Rutl a nd I Viscountess Fielding. On Friday last, Mr. Alderm a n I re l an d was chosen Mayor of this BoroUgh for the year ensuing; Mr. William Hackett and Mr. Nicholas Higginson, Chamberlains. Charles Colethan and Thos. - Marston; Gents. Aldermen ::llir. Thos..Vates and Mr. Thos. Cooke, Coroners. . . After some hesitation the Nottingham Players have accepted the Challenge from the Leicester Club to play for'Fifty Guineas aside, by eleven resident in each Town. The match is expect ed to be played in the neighlSourhood of Loughborough. - - The comanry Cavalry of the County, under the command of Colonel Keck, have bean on duty during . the week ; and it is expected that they will finish their exercise this cht, as a grand field clay. The wbject of Sir JOHN HAY WARD'S Charity is likely to be brought again before the LORD CHANCELLOR, by' the guardians of the jioor of the parish of St. Nicholas, Rochester, who, if they succeed, expect to gain the funds unw in Court amounting to about 16,000/., and the inte rest arising for considerable estates in Devonshire. FIFTH ASCENSION OF THE AERONAUT, GREEN. By Advertisement, the above intrepid Aero naut- was to ascend in his Coronation Balloon, from the Gasometer inclosure, in "Blackroek bottom, at noon this day. From eleven to twelve o'clock, therefore; almost the collective popu lation• of the town were verging towards that point ) and the roads and Downs were nume rously interspersed with individuals' as tempo rary visitants from other quarters. Soon after the latter period, the assemblage at Black Rock was immense, and animated was the scene pre sented on the contiguous Downs. The display of carriages was imposing—equestrians •were in scores, but those on - foot were far beyond all count. The picture, altogether, was as lively as can be imagined, for the weather was bril liantly . adapted to . the occasion Soon after noon, at least 30,000 persons . Were assembled, and these, for two hours, were kept . " on the stretch of expectation for the desired result.— At five Minutes' after two o'clock precisely the balloon was released " from the - ropes; and as , cended from the Gasometer to about the vertical distance of 60 yards, when it more steadily de scended.,•and its intended aerial flight 14 many was regarded as impossible. The wind blew fresh, West by North, but that could not pre vent its declension; it reached the earth in the midst of anxious thousands, all rapidly resolving themSelveS, as 'it - were,"into a solid body On the spot where the car had struck. ThiS unlook ed for Change; however, ,was but of short continuance—the car , was speedily lightened of part of its ballast,. and the balloon once more 'tea a direction for the . regions • above. —Mr. GREEN waved his hat as he ascend ed, and loud and simultaneous were the cheers below. The , ballast, when a progress of miles. had been made in the regions of airy space, was farther reduced ; it consisted of sand, which . for . a considerable time continued its suspension, assuming the shape of clouds, be. tweet' earth and sky. The balloon now made rapid way, in a direction East by South, with the world of waters beneath it, and eventually, in sernethirai better than twenty minutes from the commencement of its ascension, having reached a measureless distance above the cloUds,,, it entirely disappeared. - Curiosity was now sa" tiated,and the countless crowd, like a mountain torrent, resistless iu its course, streamed for the town, and - branched ` off for neighbouring parts. The race days, in animated confusion, produced nothing equal to it. Anxiety now has superseded curiosity, and that some account of the descent and Mr: GREEN may reach us in the course of the night, is the prevalent hope. Our fishing boats are numerous and active in the Channel. Six o'clock, p. m.--An account has just ar rived that Mr. GREEN and his balloon had been picked up at sea, between three and four o'clock, off Seaford Cliffs, between Newhaven and East borne, about three leagues from the shore. It was a providential escape. One of the packets from Dieppe, the Units, Capt. CLEAR, having been driven out of her di re ct course b y t h e w i n d , was off Seaford Cliffs, and observed the balloon and Mr. GREEN drop into the sea. The packet's boat was instantly put off, and Mr. •Gitr..N was first taken on board, and then the balloon: Nine o'Cle ck, p. m.—Mr. GREEN has descended in the Chaimel off Seaford ; he was assisted by the packet belonging to Capt. CLEAR, and he andifis balloon, therefore, are once more in safety. , . NEWHAVEN T, OCT. 2. FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M.—From the rapid manner. Mr. .Green had travelled, not having been more than six minuteSfrom his starting - until over this place, a dis-. tance of eight niiieS, there is no doubt, had he wished it, - he might have drank-tea in France; but, it is presumed, he did •not fancy the pond he saw under him, for he alighted in the sea, about a mile and a half from land, off Cuckinere, where the balloon was boarded- and taken possession of by the Cap tain of the packet Unity, who, no doubt, had the ,Lasing task of saving \lr. Green from a wa t er y grave . A s the packet - has had no communication with the shore, it is impassible to say what are the particulars as to the state in which-the balloon, &c. were found: It is calculated -that upwards of 20,000 perscins were present when Mr. Green ascended. Ile-left his friends below in good spirits : he seemed delighted with his journey, but perhaps he did not calculate on having a sea voyage. flow ever, he may rest assured that, had he been father, brother, uncle, or cousin, to - those who beheld him, they could not have expressed more anxiety for his welfare. (Fnom THE BRIGHTON CHnoxleLE.)—Twelve was the . time announced for the ascent; but, from some cause or other, the public were kept in anxious suspence until eight minutes past two, when the balloon was seen to rise in a slow and ma jestic style. The aeronaut waved his hat, and was cheered by the spectators. From the weight it bore, the balloon took a South-westerly direction, and descended so low as to admit Mr. • Green to touch the earth with one of his feet about 100 yards from the , gasometer, whence he ascended. By throwing out ballast, however, it again ascended, t a ki ng a north-westerly di. • rection, that is, carrying Mr. Green, out to sea. The balloon for the spare of 26 minutes was visible to the naked eye, and,. for . a shoft time afterwards, was perceptible by the aid of a te lescope. Late in the afternoon, the mate of the Unity packet, Oilskin Clear, arrived here express from Seaford, with the in telligence that Mr. Green, with his balloon, had been -picked up at sea, about four miles from that pl ace , by the above vessel. Mr. Green hoped to s u p i n Brighton ast night, and was mo mentarily expected when our paper went to, piess at eight o'clock. The following anecdote, communicated in a letter from Constantinople, gives an admirable idea of the sort of security which is enjoyed an, der Turkish rule Fifteen days after,' as the Paella was coming out of Mosque, he met this trusty Tartar, and in a great rage demanded his reasons for having so long delayed quitting Bag dad. Knowing his head depended on his speed, the Tartar handed him the dispatches from the SULTAN, having performed the journey in that time. 7 After reading the dispatches, the PA CHA demanded of the Courier the number of horses that had. been killed in performing the journey. The number was great; and the PACIIA coolly told him he had, killed snore horses than his head was worth, which was accordingly in stantly struck off." Every thing concurs to induce the belief that 'his IVlajesty will visit neither Vienna nor 'Park, as has been rumoured.—( Journal de Pa : The King of England left Lisle on the morn ing of the 27th, at half past nine o'clock Ofter breakfast, at which were present MM: de la Chatre and Jumilhae, the Prefect-3nd the'Mayor. His Majesty took the route to Belgium. .At the moment of his departure, 21. de Jumilhac re ceived a very beautiful snuff-box ; the: pro prietor of the Hotel de l'Europe a dr4ft for 6000 francs ; the•guard another for 500• francs ; and the band one for 200 francs.—(Courfcr coiY.) • BRUSSELS, SEPT.2S.—We every instant expect his Alajesty the King of England in this It is said that our Sovereign, in order.to-give his illustrious host, the King of England, a high idea of his Royal Munificence, and of the tlo . ttriShing state of the modern Flemish School, intends to offer his Majesty t we l ve o f th e b est paintings in our Saloon, in different styles. If this,:witich we doubt not, be true, the present offered to a great King, worthy to possess therp,'.fOrn his taste fur the fine arts,.will recal the period. when, disdaining gold and jewels, Lorenzo -the Mag nificent received, as an invaluable treasure, the mast trivial remnant of ancient art,. and only displayed to the eyes of Sovereigns' who - Visited Florence, works of ancient and modern,genius. The Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Clanwil liam, Milord Dunlo, and MM. Paris and•Wa'rd, arrived here this day from London; and,alighted at the hotel • Wellington. ,The Duke 'of ‘Vel lington also arrived from Paris. 111 S: Grace alighted at the hotel Itellvue. • • MRS. SARAH BOND.—The death of this eccen ric woman has created a great sensation in the leighbourhood where she lived, among such of her own sex as now and then could get a bird's eye glimpsenf her while living ; one laments that she was not so fortunate as to have proffered her services—another that she had not offered to make, her bed, and assist her in her domesticar rano-ements, &c. so as to have a chance of coming in for some part of her immense wealth. Fiom what we have been able to collect, we are of opinion that none of these kind services would have tem requited in the way these people anti— cipate, for she always professed a most determin ed dislike to both sexes. The men she' called " Beasts," and the women much worse." I.t is rather singular, that this woman, who died last Sunday se'nnight, should still - remain unburied ; The body has been placed in a leaden coffin, and the report is, that no interment can take place until the approbation of the LORD Cit.tigEm:ott is obtained. In the year 1812,. it is said, ,she had 30,0001. in the funds, and in the same year she had 15,000/..left her ; at that time she had sunk 12,000/. for a proportionate life annuity. Living in so aMtemious a manner, no doubt the interest and compound interest, of all_ her money has ever since been accumulating. Every endea vour has been used to trace her connexions, but all at present have been . unavailing. F rom a private communication from a Mr. • THEOPHILUS BOND, who stated' his probabte success in -claim ing a relationship, we find he cannot substantiate his legal right, and consequently has relinquished all further inquiry. : King GEORGE theYourtTir, therefore, stands a v er y goo d c h ance. of coming in for the whole of the - properttyl—Plorning Paper.) _ •