The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

. • Wait* 'Ass

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.• • • Ohlosaik Arab.*William tripe* Jr & r Cigar (lofted 15% sod Apo Ortltli•
fen, were senewppli hoof! .G4lll‘, booth, for nth r...g
forged nntes, aaariajdjus top he of the Gurrnour and l't
posy of the
FATAL PUGPIJAM.
C^ePer, the earl, Orlin 01.e.-ly r.,.rub.t,
cendered before Ur. Jolliet Byttotilli. In take Mr "I"
After lite regime prodisosil lftfore CUrotler.4 1.40,1 n•
h 'line thlOlllEO., Il.e Jury pro:Jounced the bell
rower f;siffi of lennefernbrnr•
The Lidice iniamailiatrly Reht*neefl him to eta toputal lot=
- I
pribUifilent im Hereralletir r. la we g ' •
1 4.

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, ,„), • ii•*4l/610*.t.
Yem•rday Wm. Pail aull .4.11 Iljpid Iran *twirllt '4
the office, aiod undemmot another rap !utast kid beferlicitahardl
Hiroo., Esq. charged with oltreiespeetitioas ebrikeNt 1,11 Ais
who la 'oleo ried to be issued sit if batik it Swill...tit; ai;4. at,
reple4l be lVillisces mid C4l. beater*, B:iiebt:o•Nne;11.01•4110.
• Thomas Woodrum*, the keeper of RA List lagri'M Kt.
A attended and s:•ted that on Friday week. am MB
isstant, the Primmer Tippet came t. lata Mime shoo—keelmeloaell
; the capacity of a traveller, haiinz, the minuet., sod spa
r pearance as such; It was evening .h,n he urirverk;-
: sad the Prisoner asked him, if the 9.,.,k of that towel
was closed ? he replied lie thought it had, but he bed emery
reason to lielime Mr. Emery, belungiug to -the
was al it ; and if lie bad any bionoess at the V&A hs had ors
doubt but that Mr. Eatery would inflow! it with loan 7h•
Primnir left bis house on foul, and walked in the course
leading to the Bank. He retarned in • short time
house, and said the Bask was closed, sad he con!r: out Nei t
with Mr. Emery Oe say ..tlier Berson to d.. Istisibtas widi, CS
be wanted a few pounds in that Sown, and lie had me
smaller bill or check than one fur alienist fifty pootods.
Ott Meters. Williams and Co. the haiikeis in Rirehin-lane„
Cernhill, London, sad be knowing William. mil Co. to be
respectable hawkers, he did 1101 hesitate to let his havrllll.4
on it, which he gave in St. Alban's Bank awes. 'II" b.*
was fur 491. 17s. 6d. purporting to be drawn by Waloarams
and Co. two mouths after date, end dated Auguat 1, 1811"
at the Commercial Bank, Scsurea, and Maned " Williams .
and Co." The Primmer rernsieeed at his hipose diming "hill
night, mid the following moulting early, berms the hour RAF
opening Um batik, be mounted his loose, sad said be
was going to Colevey, a village a few miles hum Si.
ban's, on some businem. bat should Muria time miciogh fee
the market Moiler at half past one o'clock, but the Pe imam
did not cetera, nor did he see any thing more of him till
yesterday. A few days after, Is conatcoesce of the
miner not retionsiag, he gut a friend of his, Mr. Seaconsb,whes
was coming to Loudon, to make inquiries respecting the bill.
Eliasiohnoon, of Nu. 146, Alderegate-strem, feather-ma-
nufacturer, stated, that on yesterday fuetaight the Primmer
Tipper called at hie warehouse, in compsoy with • man
calleag bis name Green, who agreed for the purchase et a
large gentility of goods, In payrneat fur which lb*
tendered a bill for fifty pounds at two mouths, par.
porting to be drawu in favour of George Keene, by .
Williams sod Co. at floe Commertlial Rank, Swasem„
oa Williams and Co. flirehin.lane, Lunatitl, sad •ow
(toted by them. Although he sold the goods sad steered
to take the b.ll, after the Prisoner and leis companion Gram
were gone, from remain circumstances lie suspected tits bill
was sot • good one, and declined sendmg the gouda..
The Prisoners were 'emended.
Milt [Annoying-IMM.
RIOTING AT WNIGHTSBRI DGE.
Yesterday reaming four persons were charged before •••••..
Cousin, Esq. with riot and tumult at Kuigliesbridge, oft
Sunday night.
The first, George 77ereskte, • respectable tootle!' 61.111 e
Ottoman to • lieemdraper, was charged by Plea' the tae
with being essoompl the populace opposite the bar
the time showers of stones were thrown into the •
sad refusing to movie on after baying limn told
AM had been read. He placed himself uu the steps of S
door and said he lived there, and on Plank knocking at the
door a man looked out at the window, mud said Woodall/
did sot live there. After struggling with the peace reiflctela
Defendant was lodged in the barracks.
The Magistrate informed the Defendant, that renosiudoir
with • body after the Riot Act was read, was a groirdesnesinac,
but if a person remained an hour after it would consults!,
a capital felony, mid lie must be aware he was actin woof
by telling a lie to excuse himself.

Si'

The defence was, that the Defendant could not more
awsy at the risk of his life, as the people neer throuitne
sepses and missile wen pops into the barrack.. He took no
*t with deem, and he droned the soldiers were used nest
skameti I I y .
Magistrate—" Yes, so do T, who was in the barracks, and
I never witnessed so much forhearince iu the military, when
Colosel Lyra, the Commander, was struck with a paving_
moue upon the bead, as was also another officer sad severe'
men, who bled much. Even after the gates were opened,
nod they had an opportunity of revenge, their furbeantace
was a mark of courage and temperance."
Plank bad no wish to persevere, and on the Defendant
expressing coot'' n, and coutessing that the officer bad be-
haved in the Mildest manlier, be was discharged.
lVm. Figg, • journednau tailor, but much out at elbows,
his shoes tied with string, and altogether a most deplorable
figure' was charged by two constables with exciting the
populace to riot, by galling nut, " Comm oaf, you blood-Alt-
tag soldiers, *ad we'll servo you ea.* This was cohered
by others, and it was about eight o'clock where the Riot Ace
bad been lead.
The Defendant said he was on his way from Portsmouth
to London to seek work, and he was rather muddily from
driuk. He had so friend in Loaded. He had worked hen
Mr. Morris, St. Pail's Chords-yard.
Magistrate—lf you speak truth it is something in your
f as there was no premeditative in your being amongst
the rioters, therefore you must remain in custody until some
inquiries be made.
The Defendant was remanded.
.--- Griffiths was charged by Diane and snot her constable
with riotous conduct. After the Riot Act had bees reed
the officers went out to disperse the mob, and witness told
the Defendant that the Riot Act had been reed, and if he mid
others did not immediately disperse, the life guards would
be out. Witness brandished his MIA and it might have
struck the Defendant, who mid he would bot stir. lA.
(rodent was in trust ed-Alsepopialacia, and he died *in
Stand, ye cowards—stand !^
On a question from the Magistrate, whether these words
wore applied to the constables or the Populace, it was staled
that such was addressed to the latter, most of whom had
moved.
In defence it was stated, that the words were addressed to
the Defendants, nitassing that the arestahlee would not hint
them. Defendant stated himself to be • p•per.haurr, sad
worked for Mr. Shaddock. He sas held to bail,
There were nits ib ail charged, sod Ave din-barged tend
the barrack. on Banda, night.
Atha naves ordered to And bail fur saseolting • lire-
guardimaa. He was taker from siuseasst the populaob hit
sae sat the &avows.
• • —3l."'
It it a matter which concerns the landed in,eryst
of this country, and iii of vital importance to it.
prosperity, and upon which the gentry of eve('
part of Ireland should meet mud petition l'ailiament
at the next Senior), that it Is a well-authenticatiod
fact, that the exportation of Bolter, from the port
of Cork alone to London, is at this period of the
year over twenty thousand Arkin. short, from what
it was at the some year, owing to the
`rest influx of Dutch Batter; and that letters from
thence say, it is dotibtful 'whether any Irish Rutter
for that market will to future be warned. Sa that
Isinless a further protecting duty be laid on the us-
portstions of Foreign Butter to the Loudon row
ket, this country will be aeverely injured io that
respect, being the chief article of exportre-f Liffte•
rkk Paper./

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4.1

AERIAL. ASCENSION.
[Free Mettleie Aversion Paper.]
Saturday afternoon we were wee highly gratified
by witnessing the aecenaion of Mr. Green in his
magnificent balloon, called the 't Coronation Bal-
loon," it being that in which' he ascended from the
Green Park. London, on the *ceases* of his
Mej 's Committee, avid efterwardit'lkom the
Gardens. This was the third awes.
WOO this intrepid aeronaut within the. loin
five ka ; and a more interesting elatctecle
of t kind cannot be imagined. The ascent
took lace from a-commodious piece of ground,
called the Duke of York's Bastion, between the
Lion and Unicorn Gates, by leave of the Board of
()Atom,. whose patromage of, and kind assistance
to, Fir. Green, merit high commendation. The
hallkon, which is thirty feet six inches in diameter,
and sixty feet high, with the car attached, sod very
handsomely ornamented, was inflated from the game.
meter of the Ports's we works. This operstion coin.
nn etieed at It o'clock, eind4o4lleeltrectionot Mr. Out.
het(. engineer of the gas works, and was completed
soots after Iwo o'clock. It contained 15.00. Vinous,
or cubic feet of earburetted hydrogen, or real
Kee.. It was the opinion of Mr. Sadler, the aero-
naut, when Mr. Green wad about to make his trot
aerial engage with coal lot that it would not ass.
awry the purport intended. it not her* af soffirient
otrength to *upped him in a bsoyane,itate in the
air. All the preparatory armngementrising coon.
plate, precisely at 13 minutes past thrde (by Ports.
mouth time) Mr. Green busing taken his seat in
the car, and the could which confined the bulimia
being loosened from the stale!, lies tools his leave of
the thotilonds of spectators "mend him and the
balloon gradually ascended to the ethereal regions
with a insjesty end ease that supplanted every ap-
preheneive feeling, and imported a sensation the
most pleaaing and gratifying.
The atmosphere being unfortunately dense, the
gsllani aeronaut was enveloped i o the clouds in ;bout .
sine minute and a half, and after an interval of
four minutes end a half the balloon was again seen
iit a north-easterly direction, sod Mr. Green was
othaerred deliberately throwing oat some of his bel-
lied (sand); which oreasioned the balloon again ra-
pidly to ascend; in two minutes it was lost sight of,
end, in an interval of three minutes, it was again seen
in the direction of flavant, between which place and
Illingstone, at the hot tom of Swassenner-Line, Mr. G.
safely descended, after a voyage of forty minutes,
I'Ve should not Ile jusiice to Mr. Green did we not
ismer, him that lie baa afforded them towns the
fagheat gratification iii viewing this g,Hipi
de; and his runt collected manner, so fitly semi.,
visited with his intrenidity, is pot the least or
foie conmenetideltle qualifications as an aeronaut.-..
A bead attended on the green, and played In.
soorite airs during the preporrtion, but, at she '
moment of ascension, the Ladies expressed their
admiration by clapping of hands. and the hand
struck up t!ie melons! air of " God tree the
ling." It should be mentioliell that an accident.
happened to Mr. Green whilst the balloon was 111,.
Bating, by one of the cootie breaking. which it was
wparreloraded would prevent bun from arcending;
when Mr. Onthen, the engineer, with great spirit
And • promptitude off red himself to enmity his
ttlece. 11'e fear Ale. Green will not be remunerated
fur his publie-spinted visit and (-erotism.; there was

ssa immense body of opectatora, bat few compara-
tively took those stations which were destined to
Aintribute to the expenses incurred. Vire have
helm] that it Is probable he will wake another
IiSCCIAIOII.
[FURTIPPI PARTlCuihig.]
• sitn the ithose an written we have been C-
lamed with a more detailed account, but which
he wont of time admits of nor ouly extracts
lion:--
." This rplendid balloon was manufactured by
Mr. Green: its diameter is 31 feel, end its sur-
frice measures 920 square yards; it is made cif
reen and white sulk in alternate stripes, continuing
about 690 yards.
" Th., weather being hazy, in a few minutes
it entered the clouds and we. out of sight. Not-
'withstanding the valve at the top of the balloon
was opened, the dilation of the gas ass su
.great (owing to the intensity of the sun above
the clouds), that it continued to ascend, with
'lnarpri.ing velocity, to the height of upwards of
tire tholisend feet, when it gradually descrodect,
and passing through the clouds, Mr. Green strut&
e.d the udrniriug spectators a second view of
it, winch gave great eatisfaction. The contraction,
however, of the gay, from the vapour with which the
es!ouds were charged, cuosed the balloon to descend
with great rapidtte ; but Mr. Green, still desirousof
gratifying the beholders, threw out a propoition of
the ballast. and re-ascended through the cloud.;
miter which, w thud tune it smeared is view ; but
in consequence of the accident noticed, Mr. Green
*as upside to make any repeal-
*petits or Observations, as it was with difficulty
be way equal to the inanagentent of the ballooii.
After being sip about forty minutes, Mr. Green
dr scended. the balloon being then incapable uf
e.sing uguio.Trtini the contraction of the gas. occa-
sioned tly the .round 'missing through Ilia clouds;
it was thriefare carried over Lagrone harbour; on
orossing which hr hailed • fishing heat, but was re-
hived avrjarance, as he•ruppoved, from fear or ap-
prom:11111g so •-topertduu+a machine, and the balloon
lisehly alighted swat the village of Langstone,
where he was driven by the wind nearly two miles
along the shore, but he was very kindly
assisted Mt -11riengsging himself and taking
wire of the balloon by some tattlers beloogitii
to the mill near that pl ice. Mr. Lipscomh, the
Itrewer of this town, very politely conveyed him to
fiavatit, where he obtained a chaise. by which he
'Marionil to the King's Arms tuna Porters, about
six o'clock, p.m. to the tie small gratification of
• numerous arsemblage of persons, who very
heartily hailed his safe return.
" We regret to Irony that the receipts for ad-
Mission fell abort of the expenses incutred on the
..ccsiv.ion, which has induced Mr. Greco to make
4 t appeal to the grue.oatty of public."

'Los' CLivni:l4 Nat cancelled the whole of the
Arm ra due by I,ii teucitry on lus liege e:tatt•a in
ilre:Jud, and promised o 'warble reduction of relit
meld or■•en, 'humid priers lessiu at •their west ut
deptruted state.