The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-25 00:00:00

OEPAIITU

Lord
‘irallsroort for. lierhysliirt.; Lord Treßddestone for •
Paris Cuttn:sell,or,Ferre.N. for Parks; Air. Waltq fur
Warwick ; Sir (I,odfreyNciister, Barr. fur fiattic..,.l2l.l,,Sos-
s::; John ,Waddington',- Esq. and 'for his scat in
Wilts; Sir William and Lady Oglender on ,1 tour; tile Ikan
pfi Ely andlanjiy fur Caathridgeshire; Captain slass'ey for
Ireland.

Ei(CHLLIttiT RETORT.-Doring the late. events,
Marshal NEI said to the Swiss, General BActi-
MANN, " Do von kno v that we fight for honour,
while you fight . for money ?" Yes,'' "r-e.turned
the Swiss, " we both fight for that which we
have not."

. -
NVINDSOR, SEPT. 24.—0 n Friday morning. the
Duke of-KENT arrived at the Castle; on a visit to,
the QUEEN and PRINCESSES. In .the evening his
Royal Highness returned to his seat it Castle Bar-
Henry Hatford, the same day, went opt
of waiting on the King, and left the Castle for
his house at Virginia Water.—The Queen, Prin-
cesses Elizabeth and Mary, went to Frogniore
yesterday. Princess Augusta, attended by,a Lady
in Waiting, Generals Wynyard, Taytcri• and Sir
H. Campbell, rode on horseback. Princess So-
phia only leaves the Castle when the weather is
fine. The 'Mike of York arrived yesterday, and
afterwards went to Oatlands.

PITT CLUBS,-The Members of the Manch'cs-
ter Pitt Club intend establishing .fin
in the name of Mr. PITT, for thesrndents going
from. the Manchester Grammar School, to the
Universities. The Members of the Edinburgh Pitt
Club have alio expressed an intention of institut-
ing in that University a Pitt Scholarship.

LATE INTENDED DUEL.—Mr. BUT[.ER arrived
in town on Thursday from Calais, where he had
an interview • with Sir C. SAXTON, to whom he
communicated the circumstances attending the
arrest of his antagonist, Mr. Li DWELL, and the
recognisances that 'he was cOmpelled to enter into
to keep the peace here and elsewhere. In reply to
this communication, Sir C. SAXTON-said, that lie`
was very sorry for it'; he wished„ as the busineSs.
had proceeded so far, that it had been settled in
another way. Here the conversation ended: Mr.
BENNET, who has proceeded on a like mission to
Mr. ROBERT PEEL frolll-O;CONNELL, is hourly
expected. Mr. PEEL has not yet arrived in town,
but is daily expected.

. .
THEATRE.-On Saturday List the amusing
and interesting Comedy •of The. Heir al Law at-
tracted a very numerous audience to Drury-lane
Theatre. The chief novelty in the representation
was IIsaLEY„ in. Dr. Punglos, lie performed the
character With great spirit,. in the manner of
FAWCETT, the original representative. ,HaRLEY
has somewhat tamed that bustling loco-motive im-
pulse which was the chief error-in his acting. lie
was deservedly much applauded. -• The._ part.. of
Dick l?owlas was assigned to S. PENLEY, who is
obviously improving. - Zekiel - Homespun, ‘yit,iltl7
mirably supported by KNIGOT, who, hOWeVer,
Should have spared the exulting laugh at the fallow
fortunes of the mock Lord Puberty. DowToN
was excellent in his ludicrous. Lord.yhip.' • •••
BA-14 TAATIIICALS.—Qur Managers., .we un--.
derstand, have been busy, during the recess,
selecting noveltats fir the approaching- season.=
Mrs. WEST (late• Miss CooKa), .from
is engaged. This Lady performed Miss Lind-
castle, at our Theatre, a few seasons agra'; evith
eminent sni:cess; Mr. CoNwAY opens the peas
tre ; and sonic celebrated French dancers, assist-
ed by those elegant favonritestheAlisses.thaoox,
are also among the first objects of: attraction.—
We are happy to fintitle.tt Gowistiv is reinstated
in the permanent company ; several pantouiimes
are already in a state of forwardness, to enable
to display his grotesque pOwers to the best
advantage. ..Amongsthe sect:ssions are Mrs. \TIN.
E
ING and. Mr.. ASH. Miss NASIITS twain to be
our' principal vocalist ; but '(by the permission of
the Proprietors of our Theatre) is to perform at
Drury Lane for a liniitednumber of nights early
in the present season ;- •and she is permanently
engaged at that Theatre for the three• succeeding
seasons at an unusually large salary.
AEROSTATION —On Wednesday last, says a
Paris paper,. Mad. GARNERlN.ascended in a bal-
loon from the Gardens of Tivoli. The assemblage
•of spectators was not numerous, though we re-
marked h number of personages of distinction,
and among others,.the King of Paussts, mid the
Prince- Royal, •his sonh The balloon had been pre-
pared in- the large bowling-green of Tivoli. At
tour o'clock the wind- blew with considerable
violence from the N. E.; a small balloon of ex-
periment was rapidly carried off. At half-past
five, M. GAlttiEttm went round the company with
a noble assurance. This young person twenty
years,of age ; she excited the lively interest of
the spectators ; she was clothed iu a simple white
'robe, and wore a garland of flowers on her head.
At•six o'clock all the preparations being termi-
nated, the young aeronaut threw herself into the
car, and rose amidst the acclamations of the pub-
lic. 'llle balloon was rapidly carried in the direc-
tion of the plain of Montseau. The signal to
cut the cords of the parachute was given by M.
GABNERIN, her father, by means of a boite, which
exploded two minutes after •her-departure; bit it
would seem that she was too elevated to hear the
report, as she was not detached from the balloon
till four minutes amid a half after her departure.
It is impossible to describe the effect produced the
moment• the% parachute was separated from the
balloon r a general cry was heard, and applause
soon burst 'forth from all sides, when the para-
chute Nnt'S seen rapidly evolving, and the descent
effecting majestically and without .ranger. The
elevation was so considerable, that the descent
occupied more than,five nllultle. She reached the
ground. without a,dcident near Meudon.
StAtIDE.—A person threw hisnself from, West;-
Minster Bridge this mmning. His body is not
found, but his hat, with a letter in it, (as is said);
has been got out by the drags employed in search- j
Lobsfor the corpse.