The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-17 00:00:00

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' . _ .../ -- , ''''' Qp. ^,.ANA • t ,;.,5, ' , Ft,, „ , 4.44 , , P . . i Z~ i!l(~~~~;4 ~ BER 7'7.58.] T if (3 I) s D :FIT Ly [P4tc , SEVENPt#t) r,,, The new Rnisian Mr; . 10-Dram of Tht. rotal Spew Storm," pmti fining to excite the most lively interest, and tlre . unaninions .upprohation of crowded Audiences, it wilt he repeirted tilt further Notice with the following- popular titcrtainnientit. 110YAL AMPHLTH EATRE (ASTLEtS), EISTM STER. BRIDGE. tv:ANI) WHEEL. FOUR of TWF.N'I'Y TIiotTS.IND POUND , 4t. ecc _' ~: 'pßo - yiN,q,:i:k,.:apc,4N . A.L.s. it F, Co ,ODE ir , • - . • .. r It NSBY ;:t lid C. respeiv. : % lily 4 , -,iltility tlit: t_iiiL r P I I t !)I ie . that thy 1.0 . 17E1V1 finis:R.4 au ti,-i I'AIRDAV NE .1' —Tiek..ts aa:l '4l it-es art. set`i :14 ;tt tile' 4anii t!ltetiti rtte a: they were Itef,ir.• the fii..y.vitt...; ':.)-.4 In, at the old -eNta i)li,l)e.l-it.ite Lottery Oilieek of 1-I : OaNSBY nth' Co. N. 26 ) COiNIIILL. The foilmviog retprtrlis ar.e extracted from lie Cheater Cot:rant of the 35th instant f 7 nder the Patroaage of their Royal Highnesses the PatxcE REGENT and DUKE of Youti. • ATHIS and Two following EVENINGS, an entirely new inter sting Melo-Drama, with new Mu sic; Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, abd Decorations, called LOWINA OF TOBOLSKOI ; Or, THE FATAL SNOW STORM. NOVO GIOCO CARIBTIIANO, by. L'Hercule Romain, Who is engaged for a few Evenings longer. HORSEMANSHIP, Mr. Ducrow ; Clown Act, Mr. Brown,: D Diavolo Antonio's unequalled Tourhillions, &c. on the Cord Volante. Comic Sung, hF Mr. gl.wtri4ti,. To cnnelotle with the popolo-i• Melo Drima, ITRANt)A, the ENCI - !.INTER of the STEEL CASTLE. pnors wieli at Hi,if-plst 'Five; hegin at ilalf-past Second-price at Half-p 34 Eight.—bittestrian Tuition fium 'lett to Three. Places cannot possilily be kept after Half past Seyen. V1CT17.11,1,1v0 lib'PreE, Itq S. 1817. 91 HE COMMISSIONERS . foi , VICTUALLING Ni.r.ilrl. .V,4l . '}' do hereby give Notice, That on, Tuesday, lice 22d foil an , they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing Oraled up), and treat with such persons as 'nay be trilling To perform the 1.1 l; iTE R VW, required for the VICTUAL ' - lANIG SERVICE in the RIVER . I'm NI ES for Twelve Months f:ertnin, from tlte lith of August next, and fur ther until Three . .lrouths' liir,.wing shall be given.; To supply what FI:!1S1-1 BEEF may be tl , manded . for the sue otitis Majesty's Ships and I "tssels al WEYMOUTH; doring the spare of Twelve Calendar Monthi,:froni the 91st of thnt Month; and del;,.er. FIFTY TONS of MUSCOVAD9 (answerable to a Sample of not less than Two Pounds weight, Co be produced with each render) in the sjiace of a Fortnight, into' his Majesty's ['ii galling Stores at DtPWORD. The Con(litiqas of the contracts nzay, , bp, seen at the Se tv-etary's se,a this ()Ili re ; : gar/ , erSreggrfl: that for Fr, s Beer, bg apply/in - to the Collector of his Vajesty's Custom., at IPirwisim. re ,rrel will be had to ano T ntlerlin "which the Prier ;hail not be itzsetterl is Words et length, or that skall not if detii:ertri Ehe ::oval tie/ore One o'cloc/r.on the swirl Tursrlath the 22/1 Inman!; nor lintes-s the Person who - matt, ike 7'eveder, or some Person on his behrtU; attends to Citiwer when ealle:r! few. Cock Tender . f.a. the I.4hferage and Fresh IJeef Contracts mirst Ge actorkw! , ied 1n a I.4tlcr sign 11.1ifo rcsoonsible Persons, engakting 19 'Jerome hi und with the Party tendering in the Penal SWn qt . 16601. far the due peiji;rntancc of the •,f.rwer, and tel 5001. jar the latter Contract. Thii RIF wits published.; hi Bro. price ,ss.:bnards,., Ati ATTEltirrtmeo,iblid) KIYstoGNOM V sciENTIFIc PRINCIPLES'. de;ivered iii a &riei of I,rttnres.. - • '• • • • - By .101 IN Print e d f; t Lor).;,,mn, Hurst , Reeg , .prme, arid Brown Loncini) ; C.,m,table um.t Co. Editibur . gli ; am! 1I:1)till c4O, .P4ls'±rew. • . . . This Pay was, pnblislier), In One, Volitine Octavo, price I's. boards, • grin CHARLES .IYq. delivered tit the Bar, and on variutis public o.cca glow, iu ireland and ..!.lrigtanct.• This Voldine edited by !Myself:, and is the Only rin!ilicohiii !if iittiriorizeil'hy him. for- Losigntani - Hurst, Rees,' .Orniv; and Brown, London. .01 whom may, be had, lately published, I. Burke 's Sli,e'evfie's, in 4 vols. Bvo. Y. Fox''. Spetches, in 6, vols. Bvo. 4L 4s. boards. 3. Witt(lhain's Speeches, in 8 vols. Bvo. I. ;Gs. boards. 4. Pitt's '%peecties, in tvols. Bvo. IGs. boards. rt.. Speeches thb•ltight lion. J. I'. Cut - ran, aro: 10. s. SELECT ARTICLES FOR TI-I[ ToLLETTE. . . . ATKIN:,oN's vEGETA Rix DYE changes Grey or Red Hair, on the Head or Whi,lterA to an Au burn or Black, in 'permanent that neither ivashin;:, pet spi ration, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the cutout . Price ss. 10s. 6d. and One tinittea. ATKINSON'`. CURLING FLLTW "Wares the }air where it has fallen 0" from Illness, Persiiratani, change Of mitt., aniiely &c. &c: It also frees it ftom'Scrirf. and makes it soft and glossy as silk. and keeps - it in curl flurim.: exercisein I,4 ncitig. &c. or in damp weathet. Fsee testimonies. of its efficacy from Gentlemen who' recovered at-1r hair after beinK hald'for years, in an Essay ()milli! Hair cmclosed round each Bottle, Pricnss. 6d. - Its. 60. and One Cluiaca. . ATKINSON ANITIROSTAL SOAP is recommended - to the Fashionable World as the most beneficial act ulega:;(ar tide of the kind ever invented. It removes - Frecl ies. I?<ll itetg, Hardness, &c. front the Shin, prevents its 'cliappitt;, undloalies it sotoot;i, white, and even. Price is. a square. SOW by the Proprietor, James Atkinson. Perfumer, No . 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-sqn .re;laindon, and by must Perfumers abd Hair-dressers in'Town atatonOtry. • CAnfrtaNt partieHat_ to usli for Athinson's &-c. and to observe hi. Signature and Address on the label, as there are' numerous C‘nut FTCII4. frEclicii AN D )\ GE DR. JAMES'S ANAL C PILLS are par ticularly recommended fur l'isordt.rs - of die Sitimilrh ahei B o w e ls ; - 1 - lead-'aelt4 arising .from indigestient (it fet;e`riv- Vog:. for Bilious, .Gouty, and ithetimatic •Cpinplaicts; and for Colds, slight. Ftreri, &c. By kindly as3i.istnig,tii,t tire in fht due d i s.°Ju ir. ig e of the anintaf fiinctions . ; they preserve 4-lealth . and promote' Ltingerity tliey are the best general family Medicine, and are• qonveniesit for:travellers, toi they are mild iu their Operation, .ind do not require• con• ktitnnent. PreOred from the original and only'Reeript, under Dr James s hand, by It, Execut or and Joint. Proprietor, Francis Newbery. Thcy wi/I - be found exactly similar to those egm potindeti by the late Dr. James Innistil, both iu tlie;r bright ;appearance and their • . • by' F. Newherf and Sons. at their Warehouses, st. Paul's Church-y.srd, Lond,n ; and 29, Minte-sirect, Lit ; - and 'as it is their ittteulhim to ortrn a ht se fOr the ite cotuntodatiou of Purchasers at tie West Etid.of- the Town; • they its the mean thug appoint Mr. tiangur, 150; Oxfotti street, to be their Agent, where the u itte way he .de-1 PCtulett 4.6 (>b3erve, the Wale of F. NEWBERY is engrareti in *4 Om stasplis, • • • ' • • - • _ NINE TEENTH JULY, 'THE L ks - r .I).l Y► ~IVI IT, Co liir , ictoi : for the Gil A ND • Lt) which will finish .Drawing S.lll/11.1).k . Y, 19uli .1 acquaints thosewhose .liontl?ers.were not crititied Nliinev Prizes the First Day, but to the pri - vil eze of being drawn again on the' 19th, that they may receive at the rote of 101. per Ticket, by bringing them in for Payment oh or befit the 17th of This Mouth ;—it howi•ver, he elea4-ly understood, that -those who tuns accept the . Nliincy fur their relimptish all claim to any Prize which the sante Numb6r may afterwards hccoMe entitled to. ALL, .I . ITE FOUR t'IIIZES of i0,0n01,., still yemain unde cided and the odds are very trifling' (nut 23 to I), against 40,0001. being gained by One Ntimher ; there remain also ti Nl' Roe capii;ds, besides Piizel of 501. and 20i . : ul.l 6,ofini. to be tririded I,pio First - Drawn illanks,—there is 110 advance in Price! ! !. SIVEIVIIIGHT has Tickets and Shares on Sae at No. 37, Cornhilf, I No. 11. Holborn, and 38; Haymarket, 141, Oxford-street. NINETEENTH JULY, THE LAST DAY. (L 4 CARROLL, Stork... Broker, lia - s the honour N.A. of informing the Public, that the First Day's Draw ing, which consisted -of more than Seven l'initisand Tickets, is over. Tile Seenna and List . Day will be SATUILDAY,.the 19th Instant, when The. FOUR PRIZES of TWENTY THOOSAND POUNDS !! which reMain 111 iTi; • Wheel, MUST BE DR.A.I—VN.. It will be necessary for those Persons whose Number are drawn Wanks, and who do nut intend to t a k e advantage of the Rich State of the Wheel, to bring In.their Tickkts.to the respective °dices un or before FR(I)AY, the 16th lOsiant, when they will•be 'paid as Prizei ttf L.10.' It must be wider stood, however, that by so chirp-, they abandon all future chance, aid can claim th ough " they shotthl be drawn either Of the - FOUR, PRIZES of TWENTY THOUS:6;O NJ:CDS. . . TICKETS and SHARES arc selling at the Offices fzf G CARROLL, 7, Cornbill, and W, Oxford-striTt, at the foi• lowing Joy Prices Ticket lBs. Half . L. 9 19 0 1 Eighth. IA It 6 Quarter 5 I 0 1 Sixteenth.......... 1 6 0 Where - No. 7,735, the last Prize *of L. 30,000, systs sold iti Sha Orders from the Couuti ire 3. ,ly punctually executed. MON-EY: • ATOBLEMEN, Gentknien, &c; mnv:be sup -I._ll plied with MONEY to any ainoinq, on t erms equal to Mortgage; secured on Freehold, 'CopOold, - Lea3eirold Lund or timses,' Motley in the' Fonds, ;Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other Pto• pertl% Persons of respectability may he accommodated on their Personal `4oetirity, and the - Busiuess eom I ,lcted without ex po:we or delay. Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid adttressed to Messrs: Wills agtlC? . . 43; Sputh•!stre4,..lierke Icy-square. • RETRENCI - INIENT IN THE CHARGES OF GENTLE • - MEN'S CLOTHES. • T,t his Crisis of pecuniary Distress it is ineum. . bent on'eyery person to lay out their mono , to the best allettliiire:- 1 --A.-Saving of OneiGnihea in . - Four.--L . Fashionable Coats, cut and ;midi• in a superior and elegant style, of the best superfine Cloth, from Si. Cs. to :31. 125.; Waistcoats, from Ins.- en 165.; best double milled Casaintertlllrecches, front 11. ss. to 11. Ins.; superfi,ie Trowsers, from 11. is. to IL 155.; a.yariete of RusiiaDn:.!l;,; NAnkeens, of a peculiar eon) 'texture fn't the present season-, and wirm 'Suit enni,d ete,! 4 I 'I US. 'Foreign' Oi .lers executed withaitspatch. rehants and those w oning nitain dies will gre,iteSt - aflyAntuge',' hy (dinging pith t'beie-Or3ler4 1141kF013,1) and Co. Woollen -draper., ;SS, Fleet-street. four doors east' of Chau;S•ery-lane.—itegular Tailors being kep' in the bottle, they can with'coulidilee re commend their .Arliclea as being of the very hest qualities and !twit reasonable 'charges. ' This Day was published, in B rn . p r i ce 10s. olds. L ETTER,S Irr?no the NORTI-Ifl ,IGHLANDS dining the Snninier of 1816. BOINS F.. SPENCE. Antilot- of a Galeitnnian Excursion, &c. &c. Printed for Longtuan, Hurst, Bees,' Orme, and Brown Paternaiter•mw. • • This Day was published, in 4to..price 11. is:. hoards, r j 14: SECRET bind TRUE IIiSTORY of the MCHURCH of SCOTLAND, front the Restotation to the Year lti76. By the Rev. .IANVES MRKTON. To which is added, an Account of the Murder of Archbi shop sharp, by James Russell, an Actor therein. Edited frOin' the MSS. • By ('HARLES KIRKBATMCK '4TARPE, Esq. 'Printed' for Lonzinan,' Hurst, !tees, Orme; and Brown London; and J. Ballantyne,- EdiOurgh. u . a published, . , In Octavo, price.l2s. in boards, A TOUR through Iq:LGI UNI, HOLLAND, ,L3L . along the RHINE; and through the• North of FRANCE, in the Summer of 1816. In which is given an Account of t'u• Civil and Ehckviastical arid of 'the System of Educa tion of-the Kingdom of the f . .etherlands; with Remarks on the Fine Arts, Commerce, and M anu f actures. • , • By.IANIES MITCHELL, M. A. Printed for I..onginan, Hurst, Rees, OrUte, and Brown, Pa • ,•-• , . , ten:aster-tom. .% • - Of whom . may he had, lately puOiisljed, 'Memorandums of a Residehee iti - Prauce in 1813-16; price I is. boards. . Scott's Visit to Paris in 1814 ; price 12s. boards. Revisited in 1 815, oriee t*s. hoards. Berteard's Tour thron4h "•.4- &c. Os. bokordi. Paul's Letters from the Continent, 12s:.'hird3'.. , ' • • This Day. was puh'islied, in •tto, price et. 2s. boards, • / l' A MANNERS ,' find CUSTONiS . 'of the }'t OPLE of 1111r-11(-) N r • of tile CIIMIACTEtI, IN pi A : an'i I heir Ipstitutinns, lieli(,•tons and Civil: 13y the Althe..l..A. 1)171301S. Missioinn:v in the Mysore. , • - Translated•fron i the French Mannsciipt. Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees, °inn., and Brown, • Ihtriiig the long period that I reniaho d tnryg'st, the Natives`(herwieti }/;tin! I'B Ycats), lthade it r.i - 7; constanCride to hive as they did, Conforuting cx.iet iv in al 'l:iiings t.s their Manne's, l o their Style of Living mid ( lofting . , and even to' most of their• Prejudices: In this wav I 'lit.came quite fa miliar with the various Tribes that compose the Indian NatiOn,'antf aciiiiiri4"the" ContideneS• f Chose wi:oie aitl••aas• most necct34g. for • tire purpose J. my page IS. - • • • -•- " HABEAS ,cOIJ'L 7 S ACT.—W e are happy to stat,. that peilect restored in • those - paits of -th'e kingd o m Where inSurred tiouary rising has occurred.' Tt.e dellided tittle, whit had been artttilly•and insidiouslyen tired by dcsiguing men to engage in - Sedit tons and disloyal praCtices, have, fortunately tor themselves and their country; seen their error and returned to their various occupatious,,iiy which We most cerely hope they will qoon be able to maintain their families in comfort, live in peace with their neighbours, and cease *to incur any danger from the temporary suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, against which such a clamour has been:raised. We hesitate not to declare that . what Junius has 'advabced in defence of another measure, 'may, with equal propriety and justice, be advanced in favonr of the present suspension of thiipart of the Constitution : I ton hare a. elaim.to the candid interpretation of my cOuntry, when I acknowledge .an involuntary compulsive assent to one very unpopular opinion. I lament the tin-, happy necessity', whenever it arises, of providing for the safety of the State by a temporary invasion of the . personal, liberty of the subject. Would to God it were practicable to reconcile these important objects in every possible situation of public affairs! I regard the legal liberty. of the meanest man in Britain as much as my own, and would defend it with the same seal. I know we must stand or fall.together. But 1 never can doubt that the community has a right to com mand, as well as to purchase, the service of its members. I SO: that right - titillated originally upon a necessity which supersedes all argument, I see it established by usage imme morial, and admitted by inure than a tacit assent of the Le gislathre: I conclude there is' no remedy in the nature of things for the grievance eoeiplained of, for, if there were, it oust long since have been redressed. Though numberless opportunities have presented themselves highly favourable to publie.liberty, no suect ssful attempt has ever keen uiadr for the relief of the subject in this article. Yet it has been felt and complained of ever since England had a navy. The conditions which constitute this right must be taken to gether: separately - they have little weight.—lt is not lair to argue front any abuse itt the exteutiot, to the illegality of the power; MUCti less. in a- con c lusi on t o , b e d rawn f rom t h e navy to the land service. A seaman can never be employed but against 'the enemies of his country. The only case In which a King't aq, Lave a right to arm his subjects in .general, is that of a foreign force being actually lauded upon our coast. Whenever that case happens, no true Englishman will in quire whether the King's right to compel him to defend iris eiintry'he the eustoneof England, or a grant of the Legis lature.",.(Juaiqes. Lt.item, vet. '2, page 1d7.) " In. fact, the prod iceis, and aiways has been, that when any bee State. is, or has been, in ac tual danger,ovbether from internal or external foes, the. liberty of some of tire subjects of that State has, for a limited period, been sacrificed for the preservation of the lives, tire proven y, and the liberty of the ut, inainder. Those who have p e ru se d with attention the History of the Roman Republic, know how often a Dictator .vas,ap pomted,—how often the Consuls were directed by the Senate to' take cafe that no injury shoal-' • b fall the'COtninon wealth. : Vet we Lelleye these measures were tiever curried unanimonsly. By %vhom were they opposed ? In satiably, or nearly so, by the infernal enemies of the piospetity of that Republic \ " It we take a wider range of History, we shall see that the major , ty of poweifid Siates, whose glories, as poet " have passed away like a shad o u," were Inought (ti destruction, not by external , eneintes, but by the effor , s of sedi.ions men with tit. The•;e, in most instances, to gain their ends. first •flattered the pen ile a anti when advaircut to power by their s!ippott, become then oppreisors. :rods Wtllllll ht: the case in Engla:id were our demagogues to gain the • ascen.lancy which they evidently aspire after. History fur ther proves, that it is not the interest of any State that the popular voice should have an unchecked command, for an itidisciiininate mass of the peo ple cannot re3son ; they are ever snlject to 1114 influence either of bribes, interest, or the specious address of wild c orators ; ritid,therefore this sort .'9l liberty soon falls into heellt ress. Let us look at Atueui, ana recollect it• hat follies, what' crimes, were committed when the people Sat ill su preme indolent ! It Persia, says Plato, was al fl;cted with excessive ,slavery, so Athensexperi enced all the e‘ils of excessive liberty.—There is a medium iu Governinent which it has been the h. l }►pintss of Engizild to discover—and that me (limn is a mixed monarchy ;--moderata durant. " The degrading senition which in Eliglapd has lately caused so much agitation, emanated in the hest instance front a well known few, whose de light it ever has been to dwell in troubled waters. ,The public distress has been peculiarly favourable for tfutr sinister practices,.and our manufacturing system euNtired a rapid dissemination of the poi SOIL Where large bogies of men, trot of sufficient strength of mind to penetrate beyond the mere .surface . of things, are employed together, Coma= 111 illitiloll, ‘Oiell once introduced, cannot fail to • spread ; awl we are sorry to say there has been 10) , vant industry in lie introduction.-- , - , N o vidoal, however naturally well inclined, can escape the contagion and retail? his sitnatiot), for otdess he " does as the rest do, " he would find equal tranquillity in a nest of h,rii r l s . A h t • gt: pi4tion ot.the ()utak press has alsn been enlisted j in Phe same senic e , mind thus star i t 4 n /1 3 4 becolli t . Orin olahle and threatening. Every man who wishes to lit esetye the stability ! t;tl the happiness 01 the country, will roltnit that shore than the Or dinary !towels of the law are itece.ittal'y. The Stispens on of the Ilaheas Corpus Act will operate as a prevention as well as n pnitislunent „Ind thus ,t be it liCit•tit la ty maxim OKI( " fear should reach .to all, Owl liturislititeta be infiicttd but on few"' will be yet ified. We are aware that all power is liahle to-abitse; but what Minister will dare to rtin'ititO eiteesses of this sort while we posses, our tiOttat of Couttuoas auii a 'me Preis 1" This important bra ,cif of -the Coasting Tradit labours at pre - sent Under ;cry - heavy; depresSioti, - and. requires.. all the care and fncouragernent which the Government can bestow emir What effectual relief eau he tainted to it we dci not presume to state—but we are informed by sons of respectability .and experience s that the only 'mode by which this great Nursery . of Seamen; can be preserved, will be to etittalize the Duty on Coals coastwise, and by imposing a similar Duty :on the Inland Coal, with a Drawback on that wlgich is tiseel in IVanufaettires, and by a considera ble reduction of the Over-sea Duty on Coals ship" *per! to places abroad.--That the Government, will give every attention to this subject we have no ,dOuht, from the relief they have afforded the Welch colleries during this year.—As to the ob servation which has been made, that. the Navy can be manned without recourse to the Coal Trade from the North, it is tqo ridiculous to he seri ously refuted—for the present we are cotitentedto refer to the. immense •hody of seamen - who were discharged from . ithe King's service' at the close - (1 the late war, belonging to the ports of Newcastle and Sunderland, and when to these are adavd the seamen belonging to all the ports to the Eastward of the Humber, who are principally bred in the Coal Tuttle, we do not hesitate to say, that they lima a very lunge ptoportion of the Able boil. itd Seamen employed in the Navy.—ln the course of the yea! we shall again revert tO this subject, in the hope s that we shall be enabled to draw the public atten tion to the consideration of this distinpisbc3 feature of the Trade and Navigw ion of the coml.. try. DANGEROUS ASCEN OF A B.'.LLOON. The Journal of Lyons, on the 9th irititnt, tains the following article " It is a melaTicholy thing to he obltiged to relate the particulars of a fatal occurrence, wheti it was expected that nothing but a pleasant cle.. setiption was to be given: The aerostatic spec- rade announced by M. A uGusTIN, took place last - Sunday according to the programme wintelt had, lit en given of it. But the last expel intent ,whi,ll bad • excited the greatest cut iosit y, cut is ely fai;ed,ami the i.iectatots were thrOwnt into the greatest esnwev liation. At eight in the evening, the balto.n . r o se wi!li a considerable force of atiCellsion, carrying the . parachute, and. the boat in m' bleb the wool oi na r e aeronaut was placed. The parachute aas about fifty feet below the baboon. M. Augustin, whose ambition it WAS not tO descend except by the • parachute, had not provi.!ed any meat). opening the valve to let the gas out. The nal %nces att:dcoetl to the upper part of the balloon must have caused it to be overturned; so as the parachute should be se ; arated from it, and it would have lallea near the place of its depict tore. But by some deplorable lati+lny i NI Augustin, after 'king to a convenient height, was unable to cot, the rope vt hich fastened the rrachute to the bal loon. The ascent was very rapid, and continued in the direction of t east, and in a short time the spec-. , ators . lost sight of the balloon altogether. F . rom that thne no kll n .:COttht has been rec e iv e d o f it,not ,c ,tanding all the searches that have been Wade. This affair is the st6ject of general conversation here. Every body is grieved at the supposed loss of the courageous Phy4,ician, and endeavours at the same lute to explain the Cause of his misfortune. Among the various conjectures ; the following is the most pi•obable. The boat, while rising, took a circular 1110VCaleht, Mild/ at a certain height might have swotted the aeronaut ; the ropes which united this boat to the parachute must have been so en tangled, that he could not , cut the principal one without cutting those which kept the boat sus.• vended from t:,e balloon. fin this perilous sit IN.. tion, 111. Augustin was necessarily obliged to abandon his fate to the spontaneous descent of the balloOn, over which he unfortunately had ucs power. • " Just- as our Journal wss rthout to be p' trr press we received the lollowiug agreeable gence Augustin descended at .nine n'elock• on Sunday evening, in the parachute, at Li eres, eight leagues trust Lyons. The account of this fourth ascent, the result of whicb kep: tnen'% minds so long in , painful suspense, will be inune tliatelyputylistied." ‘.... . • . The BRITISH LADIES' MAGAZINE for Angnst,'• published by Mr. MACKAY, wilt contain. six ele. gant EngraOngs ; the Lite of Mrs. Elizabeth Car., ter, written by Mr. Chaluter,; the Theory of t ducation , by a et . kbrated Auth;)r ; an Essay ott Beauty 'and t.hder, aS it conevuns the porter; of perception distinct from what is mt ant by sensa- Ext Facts from Mr. Dowdlen's Thoughts un k the proposed linprovenn'ut in Ferpale klducation ; a Review (1. • Harrington and Ormond, by Miss Edg erOrt b"—" 'lice Wadi Mountaineers, by hiss iftiaon"-..-". Manfred, by fiord 13 , Yron''—" Mac beth and King Richard ; by J. P. Kenible"—,- ". France, by Lady Morgan"- 7 -‘' VOri nice and Fr . ailty, by Miss Lloicroft"—The comistu . sinn of Handers Life ; admired. Poet ry ; Review trt . New Mnsie published in July ; Fas Hons London' . 4 nod Tani; with j)ri , tts, (t emitilliie i,c coluw:s; .ti•te Opera the Drama ; Monthly Itecouter OI ht. aYciuctiible i t /i d important Events ; Bor its, Mar• riages, and Deaths ; Literary Notices ; , and a )letiO3pcei Of iliNtory Euribc itcutli QC July.