The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

/ c' 54.'.4,it' 1 , • I ; ) , ~`~ iii ~s~rre tie gc" l It ) 11 ::. hat 1- „ jodoc • 4 ;log lie roil- 10' 6 ' ; • tOP °s r , 0). ,i 0 ;, ro.a o cc' :/i 111 ,' ;; ; SSC" ich ...A egre';, •e. ev • ci • • 1•1;i1-. 11 ,- tQ 0°1 4 1 !if ; te:r; " ' 40 14 " • . , *** e arc • ' compellea • to rio.Qpotte the in s ertion of a vane y of 4rticleq. • Ai • - AR R? „__ b u ,,:L ED.--1 Pranc er 1 M 3 atta, .ptlblirs, 4 Watcrford, I 2 Gotteuit):-irgh; 1 Lisbon, 1 Hamburg& PRICE . (H - .s 1,%y AT-'-rt per cent. IW. G.. per Cent. Coils. 67-41-- 4 Per Celit. Cnns, 8:-1li 'll3er Cnt. Navy Nuil. 9RII iiittik L .Anti: 16 18-Irlt6 i E. EyTON, !...•. and • Ir.dia Bonds. 1 71, 18s. pr. Exclieq. Bills, :11.55. pr. 01i1-4 pr... Consuls.furilugust,G7a • • Sioclt4-13rolcr, N. 2, Ciirnl)lll, Nu. 19, COVenti:y-s4ect." - a ARE si i N K_ 1 . LONDON, NOND A Y, AUGUST 1, 18.14 , . • . . I'l. ''ol Pa pers to the 30th appear in ourpreced eng"'te"ll"lins. 'fi le most i mport a nt notice the.:,, al,l is a contradiction of all 'the reports so iti- (Thusiri°"sly circulated, retpcCting, differences of i ,;,' l'iu " , si c. Ifavino• arisen between Austria and ruin ; , Paw e''. We have always considered these ,11:1"41.S as-kross exaggerations.. There may be,. eti : i4°l)4i) i)r are, many points upon which dis -114)11 is necessary ; but %Ve make po . question, (Ii 4 : 1 i " 'tile e.xisting state, and with the prusent air' 'lsiti° " 0 1 Europe, , they willbe all amicably P'sted ' ' .. Thereof th • seems every probability that the Order bi e " it s is about to be re-established. This oc, ‘ „ lifsn . t Pu „ sses sed, and will, from the nature of its , 'titions regain • fluence in the political sy stem • , great- In of , • . tue cOntinent. IV ' i lln k il : i te 10 t space t o -d a y to commen t upon thet, h ‘i at ``Peecb w i t h w hi ch the PRINCE REGENT '44 1 je 1 l'ir(laY prorogued Parliament, It might 4t4 'le " inu re chewy, but could not be snore a rts %„ il glaild has no need of boasting—her rhi:ek for themselves. eQii i, i : i . q , the Centenary of the House of liii— lliiiii,;:" "'lnk it time to drop the appellation of 41 1,1:l ick ' (lerived from a foreign Principality; and . l 'et sa i ierite, native Sovereigns), is a day of urn llNeL.,klr "rid jubilee. The morning Was til e ,: i J , ami threatened a wet day, but the wea % no • 4PiClo. Vialf-past one) c l e a r , b r i g ht, .and dry 4 "8 a s the Occas i on. We had intended to , Ile pt i , l : 4l , all ei between the stateof the Country at 41 i: '4 o ' 4 "'hen the reigning House was ., called to li4ve4i.i he' and the present glorious Era, and to . e .kie e e h 'lP " iloW much cause we - have indeed - to • I Rl e ' " ut 're 'must at least defer this task. A he lefit';etion on the subject, hOweyer, will Nt it h eie til i tl h. ;i l( t" induc e our Readers to agree with ' )I. th e 4 " ill g the First of August, 1814, as one 44 .Y3 i n IN'lldest, most happy, and : • resplendant i ii ) ,Ya t l i t :i c* 0 11 , 11418 of British History. 4 tili, \ I "-aSlll'e to all 'hose who are celebrat - 1 , ' Iti°llal Festival 4 l ), ~ • i ii,„ 'llillist.,..• ------""*"."----* ' •• • not yet en ti YN o `'•iid arrangements ate : 4 ' 113 4, 4 Plet ed, aad there may be several litera ttother °l lly ill what we have' announced, but 4PPoiattnents. It Nt . ' • , ' ,ittltd,ty h. ......................7 . N 'rti .. 4 4 Tt, p c i glit, a little before nine o'clock, her r l' tlt l e s t ", , ktt the AUGUSTA ,•":ntl ELIZABETH, `fli, !IF), ,trie Queen's Palace from Windsor. Pr'lqi t , 'et' Queen's they went to visit . Lady )i Itk e alt her ho us e i n Chelsea . N ti 4 3 :N. ~ . .. !ti' tl e. i• u • 4 " Is, expected in -town to-day to (/'(1:1. ketiZ ' s vill gs in the Park, 40 0 J. 4 ( th, ~.,.r Will gi ve , a public breakfast (-.)i'etias ;"I"en's Palace, to between two and lsk i ,.S'in ) ,; ( l ) %. it'w the Jubilee in the . Parks. at it 11.'157 the Cads of I;ivEßroot.. .and e h t'T IN -1.51, ~(. zi,,,i- „ • N^ E REGENT 1 3 t lte 'll-11 ( , s it llceS of the Pat, ~. t 43 ~ii. 1,1,1,..,),0,,,e. • ; 1 iqr, 4Y ‘`l.colint ATELVILL . E, the Dutch A"'" II et of i ' 4 l S I ,. ii , l et l 'i3 R . 1 RONIAS TYR WHITT had audi ts I t l'i ( ` ) r)k 1 "Y "- 1 l ' ii ghness . —the latter, we un -1 e,t`)his d r '''‘'e of ids 11(')yal 1-Lghness,'lne (? p t 1 e1:(1,4,7 . ptrtiire for Vienna. '1 , 1 ,' ble: `"ter noon the PRINCE REGENT went lb gt 0 'ki di \ , . 1 tit c,,, nto with Earl BATHURST. 14 (If , ..‘e at 1 ., .ii .: A t , -t 'ord o "gth atindunces the appoint- . 1' 1311. 5t 414 , e, . 41481 ER, Mr. GOULBOURN, and, 1 1 t4e ?" "e • 1° be his Majesty's Qotunits-. 4 ' 1 4 pliliv.lth tl6,e()tellotiog.atul concluding :.I Treaty of ~i . P , o s , oli 1 nuntssioners duly authorised tier , ii,krn':. llle part of the United States o f f ) .`" ti cr3 froi n 4 1 . t.a; ) a i t t . , it. Erlii;?..et.ershurgh, of the 6tl; July , ‘ 4 ,:ql, 4 4 _ 1 : Aj itt l t : .. , :f was auXiously eNpectcd to iktvi,l,l:iilinipoi,talt.•of interior regola . .( It ni e l. ' If .0 . i lee was attached, required Ins flit 1' t ll ~.11,,411, Who .. trl,l;'‘)r t i,,` to N ott ,,. -as one of the Cotritni3- 1 1 4 411 6 a (mice, iii lay, arrived on Saturday, at ft l 't t; ' bowg-street, from Got -1.,,,1' hi ll ' h Uir t ~\/ 4ti 1 4 " 1. ( 1 ( 4 e 141(1General S;r Jon N Mon \‘,,,,(t h otii „ ChtiSea. Ad iral Hat.Lowitt, 1 1/ Q 4 . 0 4 )4, 1.. tr. , iteil, , . t • in t ll ti,: l 'lrli 1 ,. a llLy- 30 I • . 111 4 Ca t .''' l ,Ve -.1 =` r ` Ind Wednesday- Lady 1 1 4 '%, 11, ttle 5,).1.,',.:41d pohlie breakfast at - her tqt r. ti 's il tiii :: ',e ilarracks. Theliand of tli6' )4,' , ', , uii ; „ ie . ' 4l , aml olayed durini4 the day 1, ;. „ . 0:,,,,,,t,, ces• and (I„„,es, to which the t ' ' ~ 3( (), nii t h e , atv - ' ' e lOek . v i 11, and did not seta .,, 1 , • 'qrcei) 'le . Princess CHARLOTTE ;I I r ' lei i ill ti. - ' -- (q;, :t . ae etenings instead o . leen • . • , ( -L.. Ot r ue heat of the ./• • NAITAT, Z;dßJcJtJ'rfi, r‘raje'sv-';; ship Blazer, •C'aplaii) tr;., and :the, Hearty. Captain ROsE, with eleven sail o e igun 7 boats, froni the .Eunns.-L-LaSI night avmEed his Majesty's, ship I.lrfseis., Captain itossjroin Ort3tienb . nrgh, having 6n hoard P. ItioatEt t ; Es&j. .;The intelligence brought by this conveyance i.sairl to be, that the Norwegians continne detertnined to 're'sist 'the at::: . . . . • , • tempts,of Sweden on their country. .. . PLYMOUTH, , - JULY 3.o.—Canie in the .Ancka rel schooner - frOM the Mediterraneemc'veith dis patches.; London packet, HoLMAst ; erom Oporto, in seven days ; sailed the 221 inst. with 50 shirt tinder convoy of his Majesty's ship Redwing; 12 sail of which are_ gone up the Bristol Channel,•and the remainder np l St. Geor ge ' s Ch a n ne l . Th ey have on board 12,060 Pipes of %%inc., liie Ame rican schooner- privateer Bmirdfish, ab , n.t twelve days since,' captured, off Cape Finisterre, the Steady, .Bully, and two other ships, -which she . burnt, and the crews were landed in Spain. The private r has. been in the practice of lying close under Cape Finisterre at night . . Came in the Royal Sovereign man of war. FALMoUTII, JULY 29.—Arrived the Manchester packet, with II mail front. Gibraltar and Malta; 14 days from Gibraltar.—Wind W. PgirsmouTti, JULY 31.—Yesterday arrived fleet (among which are 20 transports) from the Mediterranean, under . convoy of his Majesty's - ships Pembroke, Pont*, and Redwing. The Pembroke. sailed from Mahon the sth inst. The Redwing is from Gibraltar. At Genoa'ihe Pein brOke left the Boyne, Berwick, Edinburgh, and A rmada -; at Malian, the. Ili voli, Duncan, am& Blenheim. The Sall Josef - and Midgrave had, sailed for England ; they arrived at Plymouth on Tuestky. Lord Exmotrrx's family %vas daily ex pected, at Genoa, trout Palermo, tviteit the whole of - the shins, except those..ordered to.rentain, viz. Malta (Admiral HALLowELL), Rivoli, Tremen dous, Berwick, and Aboukir, would sail-for Eng land. Lr,:ers,• indeed, received from Genoa, through F rance, state, that ids Lordship sailed on the: - 12th instant, in the Caledonia, wi.h three other ships, and ten transports. Trade had be gan to flourish most prominently at Genoa. Ar . rived to-day :lke Misletoe schooner from Cher burgh. Sailed the • Urgent gnu-brig for Gtiern sey. His Majesty's ships Poinpee and Pembroke art released from quarantine. His Majesty's ship Magnificent will sail with the West India fleet in the morning,. if the %viva he fair. Arrived the-Snake sloop of war front Jarnaica--,no parti . • eulars.,--Wind S. DEAL, JULY 31.—Came down from the River. several sail Of West Indiameri, and are n 0.% (four o'clock) with about 20 sail of transports, turn ing to windward. Arrived four sail of the-Me, diterranean fleet, and remain.—Wind S. S.W. LIMERICK, JULY 27.—The brig Iridt Miner, Captain PHIL:Lips, (row Liverpool, to this_ port, arrived yesterday. On Monday last, the. 25th inst. she was capteired two leagues off the Skelligs by the ViThig American privateer, Captain MA,. THEW CLARKE, of 8 guns, with a crew of 120, last front Bhltimore. During her cruise she cap tured several -vessels. ,amongst whom are the &this, from Newfoundland, Captain CRABTREE, for Bristol, taken On Mmiday ;- the Alexander', of Waterford„ Captain BrvAN, taken on the 7t ; ; . anal a cutter front Bristol to Tener ffe, with A most valuable cargo ; the Captain of the privateer ,leem ing that the Irish Miner was not of much conse-; quence, after taking out her cargo, permirted her to proceed for her- destination, and also suffered Captains CRABTREE-R[ld BNVAN to coine in her on parole ! they landed here yesterday, and this moruing Captain CRABTREE deposited' upwards of 200 letters. in the Post-Office, from Newfound= land, for several parts of the *United KinAmn, but which 'vvere all opened and examined by the Yankee Captain. _ 'rile private property, charts, books, &c. of Captain CRABTREE were taken by Captain PHILLIP S . Tine Miner left the privateer on Monday evening, off the bkeiligs, steering W. N. W. CORK, JULY 27.—0 n Monday sailed his Ma jesty's ship Zealous, Captain Boys, I'm. the Gi ronde, and St. Domingo, with the 2d and 59th Regiments, for Portsmouth.—yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Norue, 74, 'Captain RALN I ER, with four companies, of the 50:h, under Lieut.- Colonel HARRISON, and 92d, Lieut.-Colonel CA MERON, front BourdeauZ. She sailed thence the 22d 3ttly, with his Majesty,'s ship Chatham; hay ing on board the 34th, and the remainder of the 50th. The Chatham has a fleet of tran , ports nailer convoy; an d is not yet arrived.—ilis").la'-. jeaty's ship Tigris; Captain HENDcasuN, arrived yesterday trout cruize.. On Thursday, last she , 'fell in tyitha ship of w ar , a b out 60 miles to the. W. of Mizen-head, which she took for the Awe- ican sloop war Wasp. She,chased her for 398 thick about 40 bOurs. The gris, when she first saw her, was gOing l 2 knots an hour. On Saturday the Tigris, perceived igunher of gun-carriages, and other wreck, which led her, to think the Wasp hail foundered,—,Nes terday morning arrived his Majesty's ships Con quest and Bloodhound, with. a. small fleet from Plymouth, which place they left on Sunday. _ . We regret to state, that on Monday morning last, the Bauk,Of Aessrs.JorcE and Co. of thi s Com), st o p pe d payment.,: The firm have, how ever, notified to the holders of their Notes and the Public, " that a-starement of their affairs will be ready for inspection. on Sunday the , 31st inst.' at two 'o'clock, which it is hoped, will prove that' the.preBeßf suspension of their pilyntents is merely temporary."—Gal. Chron. A duel ,was toughyloa Merlin Park, between Mlca4F.t. AYLEwAttn., .and A.N.THoNr Ftuttwx, - ,E 4 sqrS. at an.early hour yesterday morniug, when each party disehkrged a case ofpistols without any - effect.; latter gentleman was. :ntende4 on the ground by C)IIARLES likowNis• and the former by . PATRICK DILLON. '.l.'Wo very ingenious and _sensible pamphlets having appeared in Pan on the sales of the (so called) national domains, the Chamber Lof Depu i" t h-„„,, , h t fi t to .C,,(Lie t o a solemn resolution eeoguisiugthe validity of such sales, , • Pi.3.oi3.o6.ltierST • , L. . t PAPLI" AIENIT • OriSttorday Hizh.tess .t ie Pnl\cr 1 - ,E.t1.1.:75ii went ili, State a) elpse the Session .of . P:trliii..m : at by a Speech from the 1 1 . hroile., Royal 11ighneSS arrivedState--arri'lge at, half past (mc o:.clock at the CLINiBER • LAND's .I)ouse, .St James's Patace r , where 4 he ‘va,, 'l'l . loltN TON, the Duke of COMBRP.I.AND't; Egitorv, must of the' Great Officers of Stat e , the !ouse old, con sisting. Of ...„ • • • - • • , . . .. .. The Lord Steviard,„thii Lord Chamber,l,ain, the ',llater of the Horse, the Trea.rirer of the Household, Gold Stick (Earl Cathcart Silver Stick- Sir Feli x Ailar),LOril in Waiti ng (Lord Stewart: , , (; roomin W a tiii ,, .. ..tiir H. Turoer) ; Sir William Kep - f)el altended as Master of the ftilli , es ; P.,ice, 'of Hoitaitr Naster Bloonifield)., 1 he .Carition ~ .ct tlie`feciitien of the Guard, Gekitleiell,(Tsliers, 3.:c. • - - His Ilovol Highness, with thzse attendants, Went in Processiou thrOnLY.b. the gallery, (he Ball room, and down the great , sraircase . , anti entered the ‘Stote-earriage in the Court-yard,. tvhile the Band on duty played . Sart- the .king," and 'the Guard presented amts. His Royal..HighL ness mire a General of the Artillery's uniform, with the Order of the Garter,. &c. His 'loyal Ilightiev=, we ace the pleasure to say, appeared in excellent health ; wai . ar - com'panied in the State-earriage by the Duke of ‘.loN7rrtosE as Mas ter:of the Horse, and Lord S'ra VART as. the Lord •in . Waiting.- 'The cream coloured horses were de , eoratedswith light blue ribbons. . The other tend:lnt; went in three carriages, two with six bay ; horses, and one with .six blacks. The Pro cession iris led by a serjeant and two privates:in the Royal Horse Guards. The State-carriag,e.was preeed,d by twel;...e Royal . Footwelvettnen, telve Yeo men of the ,Gm:rd, a Yeoman :Usher, _anti four .1 Marsbahnen, in new uniforms... On. account of the lanterns %Illicit were. bung on the trees to . the Jubilee, which is to commence this,day,.the' Procession did not go through . the Park, as is 'customary, but proceeded through Charing-Cross, : &c. His Royal Highness was ge- • nerally cheered on his way row. the Palace to.the Parliament House. The Procession 'returned in the same order and arrived at St. James', P(tlnee at three o'clock. His Royal . Highness etttered 1 1 1 5 private carriage from . Cnrubcrlaad House, te w h ere hewas' saluted by a G uar d of Honour, the falling of the colours, and the Band playing " God Save the King," and the huzzA of a • crowded Court-yard. JIJBILIE The preparations were nearly, co e mpleted yes, terday. A wooden paling,. :.tietchia.ig from the Horse Guards to the head of the Canal, irk!) gates for admission, Slitits in the.ticket enclosure . from the populace.* Oth er n precainio s protect the Birdcage walk. Chevanx. dejr:ze are planted along the houses which took, towards' it.. The view along the Canal is pretty the•eni near, the Horse Guards has aiready'a proportion . ,of r names wherries flotting 'upon its surface,, which,. with the further adornment of .ensigns . andlamps are to exhibit in rowing matches. ' The bridge was quite finished nti Satnrchy, and from the Horse Guards it y.a structtire: The pagoda and . bo)kes at the ends are _not ill-adapted , for illumination, and notwith . s'tendiug the more glati honoors the Temple; this will probably be considered, as contesting the p elm, as ope;of the most ta.,teeul•ornatitents of the Fte. The tents along ihe' bank are no..v; distinguished by-flags and snnali. scarlet bannet:s planted in front doivn the line. In front of the 'Queen's Llouse stands three hat- loons, f u lly inflated. - A woode n bridge, as we have before] stated, springs . from the lawn to a scaffolding erected on the rp(il of Bnckinghant .gate Gitard-house, .cove-red in, and, as we pre some, stleigned for a sele6t party. - la Hyde Parke, the drive from Hyd e Park Cot'. ner to Grosrenor-gate, and the. Serpentine, is hued on both: sides with booths, full of ...SMns toss.up the'light, roundabouts - ‘vhirl' the giddy, 'gingerbread in all its fortis solace the wo:. men and children, and alternately ale and gin only long to be imbibed by the ".C:upidites...,.Gra,-: imque," that meander through the shades of these Champs Elysees. • The streetis'orthe metropolis *ere almost as much thronged y'esterday evening as on any of the recent processions, with peciple hastening-west wards from the Most distant quarters. The Parks were so full as to convey softie idea of what they will he this eveAing. The Lawn in St-. James's Park, which is to he inclOsed to-day, was entirely thrown open to the public, and multitinks were enjoying their verdant promenade 'till a late hour. The bridge over Conititution-hill is ;dedicated to naval ttiamphs, and . Inscribed with the names of naval heroes, 'Smith, Satonarez,Strachan, Broke, Collingwood, - Duncan,. Sr. Vincent, Howe, &c. "Nelson of-the Nile" is placed . over the Royal • Booth ; on a line with " Wellington " over the cinire . oft he gallery:ll)e Temple of Concord has disappear ed, and is now covered with-what is to form the first part of th e grand exhibitions of the firLvotks. It re pre4cots.an ancient circular 'Gothic Castle, sur rounded with its appropriate towers, and stir mounted by biatlements. All this is, , after the .representation of war and siege, to vanish; and the edifice to peace to shin,e out in all its beant.y . , and splendour. 'Hyde - Park presented the aspect of great counfry fair. :Two long - ranges .of booths were placed on the sides of the road lead jug to the north of theScrpeatine River,' and many clusters of them scattered -about different parts of the Park.. Chinesil lanthorns Were sus- ,pended- from many of the trees. The miniature 'fleet lay.in the river moored . a 't0149: : . line. in numerable butts ,of beer, and vast cjitancities of all sorts of piovisions, were carried in on Satur day. The booths last. night were all lighted up, disposing of their various s;oelt, and the a.mnse:- mews Oche flydc-park Fair were already begun: . . It is with great pleasure we fitid, that DAN!), With a 'Amiable disposition to en-ndate the•zeat of this Metropolis, has ,determined to have t grand Jubilee - on the glorious result of the late war, and .0) the centenary anniversary of the accession of the idustrion s House of Brunswick to the Bri tish l'lnone,—A Couitnittee, consisting of the leading and most respectable People of haVe' a minged'a plan fin giving due e(fect to the glorious occasion. The Jubilee is to ,take..placc , , . . • • •- • m . ' • • • (;I; if! ' e ,12th. of this ontlii . n4, it .siimad he added, ,for,the,,honoor of the COminitte t , brat they ..have . shewn a, spi t i t ot bept:voleuce com mensurate with that ,of their lo)yllty and pa fri.c.as)it, having taltuo ioto ~o n.si,:eration. Cie iiitlieulties tinder. ' ,hich some of the manufacturers I, , luitir on acconm of) he i.t,Ae ; tputotity of w; , ollens which lie on their •hauds, , ea,e resoked, tz; At ' 1 1 Fioid slpill 'b e r:iised to !ilii - c:leoie a partcis' "tho,i'e ! • i., wo , welis ? to he made wt I.n• the prior of thc' se -7 ,•rill p3risries:, dilrit'v , ile: winter. 'Tickets, there ' tbrc, at 3s. 4d. e , telt :ire to h e o,sti'edl,ir emerin g St: St-ctqenss-Green, to nehold ti;e- fin: , V ork's eX7 lii:nted•in honour of the occusiOn. 4 . iat•ge p9r tnni of the Green, in th'e centre, is to he'allOtted 1,,r these.- spectators, with' military refits, '&f . , for refreOments, and., file'Wh.iii . e . garri , Ol-1 will forin . a triide.'lit round the green;.alid,. at a pro per s;gnal, ~ rill fire a fezi-de-jr;ie 'Over - the statue o f hi s itd,6l7,sTr there will. he . erected ,a Lf,emple formed for firt'-.works ; .the statue itself will, he Ort•ssr , d, and all tire 0,•:,,.r Nt .t :es -t representatititi of the iih istr i ou flotH, 4 11rtris,vick, 121a35„ while. fiIe".EARLY" FRIENDS of the fRINC,Efit_GENT . r . . are, through th e i r sc:ntious cioinnels, endeavour- iii; gill ,they can .to expose his Royal 'Highness to ridicule, and to throw costs nps on the object of natienial 111tatitiii; the loval People of Dublio ate mainfestit; ; ;Alie, wartnestzeal f , .'r the ho: our of the happy ev ;: = • , his Family, and nt 01.7 heir elevation to, the Britishllirone. - - ' The inserip.ton over the Royal Booth in the . Green 'Park is as toflows FIRST OF AUGUST. • PEACE. CENTENARY OF THE ACCESSION OF THE . ILLU.IB- TRIOQS HOUSE OF F3RUN-WICK. NE.LSON OF THE NILE. • MR. , SADLEk'S BALLOON. The Balloon, as- we have - already stated, - -rose with great velocity from Barlington-o,mieus.---- 19. seven minutes after-the fastenings were roOsen ed,Jhe yonng.and adventrous aeronauts, of thorn Mr. SADLER, the .dexterous pilot of the balloOn, is only seventeen years of - age, passed throu g h a cloud which intercepted their view of ,the earth. In about three minutes they recovered their view of the earth, but only to lose it entirely until they descended.. in Essex After passing throug'+ seT venal !clouds,. Mr. SADLER asked his fair:compa. nion, to take some wine, - and she readily -joined him iu drinking to." the /earth of their friends on the earth." At 10 minutes beforeifive they were still ascend, in and must have been- at -a vcr.y A - reat height, for the water which has been decomposed and was tirckling down the gas' tithe, frozealatost iustan; taneously WO icicles of about the sjze of a Lyme -goose qua, - some of ' which the Lady broke of _to taste, retwirkiag that though Many of her ter reStriar friends might be at that moment regaling ,themselvos' wit h ice ;*yet none of them had en joyed sO , elevitted.a situation._ The balloon waf.: at this period 'entirely inflat— tind' :Mr s .-SOLER thought it ,necess;ary l to open the valve, which. only affected the-Machine in -a very sligbt degree., At eight minutes before I fire , s having .travelled with'so much velocity, he began to► tiiiok "of:deseending, and again openfog the valve 'solftred. a gre.a(gottiVity of gas to,escape-, which occasioned them to descend with most un 7 ,eotionon rapidity, for nt veySr• considerable time-, 'without seeing theetnal t; so greatimte e ; a as their rapidity of descent, that he foiwal it proper to throw out some ballast, some . of which not sink ing so fast as themselves, :Act wards fell into the car, and upon the paper whereon Mks THompsoN was writiog, her observations.. They came sud denly be.lov the clouds, and obtained a distinct but gloOMy view of the country beneath them; as not ev=en a light shadow from the sun had pierced through the density of.the vapour which they had just left behind them. It was a fortunate cireion stance that fir. S. had determined on descending, as in about eight minutes more the balloon.wOnld have been riding over the ocean. . _ Mr. S. made -choice of a corn-field to alight ;upon. - The grapling irons 'took' effect - upon hedge, but their cord breaking, the balloon drag ged the car a little distance, till, from a total- ex pansion Of gas, it stopped 'itself. They had scarcely :got out of the car, when a gentleman reached skein- on horseback,' (Mr. GEORGE WILL sur,R, Surgeon,. of Finchingfield), and almost int 'inediately afterwards. some in , a one horte .chaise. They ow . ed this sudden 'and seasonable attention to the party having seen them descentk lug from their garden, who ordered their carriage : and horses ready to greet their descent. Mr. Wur-suER states, that he distinctly and powerfully smelt. the hydrogen.gas that escaped while the ballOon'was.descendiug, at the' distance of. )calf -ti Mire. The. circumstance - is extremely remarkable, that the aeronauts met with no (Levitt of current even at their utmost height, htit continued a regular North-easterly course through- Out the whO!e of it. The :jaw - tants experien'ced every possible at tention flow' the whole party,aiul "erg' hOspitably received ,at Mr. WILL.snEIC (junior) house, Great Tey, near CoggeshalLa distance of 49 miles,, which they had travelled in the short space of 4111 minutes. Mr. 8. was furnish - ed - with a horse ti; procnre a ost:chaise,' but he' rude about from town to town for the space of twenty;four miles, from six o'clock in the evening till near three o'clock in the -morning. Miss, TuoratasoN had just 'laid down wheirtreh?ise arrived, and she got into it directly. to shorten' Abe anxiety cif her friends. They bait only trarelledabottrthree ,miles when, it is s t ip. : i. ose d from the bost7hoy having fallen asleep, the chaise was overturned; the travellers were •not materially bruised, and proceeded , with- Out turther - interritption until they. arrived' in the ~,crri'pblts, Where the greetings and:coneoursc of the people, increased to such a. degree, tliat they could 'scarcely get through the streets.. .Mr. 1..E11, describes , the conduct_ of his fair'companion to have been firm, composed, :ind':Cheerluf, en - joyi - ng, instead of fearing, her atslal flight. Mr. .SADLER, sen. and Miss I'. will leave town in 4.. fow clays for York, to ascend '.from there clarinz • the Races. Letters were received' in town on :•aturday from 'Nottingham, which state that the .7 . .uddits are at work again, and that several frames I.re been btoken.._ n' I' .ik ft ~Y