The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

DEPAPTURPS

The n6wmr,er Coiintess of Sefton, from her house in Hilt-
street, Berkeley-sql ire, to Pctworth, sussex ; Lord Cran-
bou roe-, (rout Arlington-street, to his father's, h.! Marvis of
Salisbury's *eat.; Alaurotigh, Suffoik ; Mr. B. Best and Miss
I3est, from the Brunswick-flousv, flauover-square, to
Brighton. •

EN

IN SKELTON 'CHURCH-YARD, CUMBERLAND,

Here lie 3 tt)e body of JA RAY,

Until the Resurrection Day,

I dare say

T HE A T R E S.

COVENT GA RDE N.—Miss O'NEILL 'performed
Euphrasia,' in the Grecian Daughter. last night,
and was honoured by the presence of the PaiNGt..
REGENT. The wanner in Which she sustain-
'ed the Fart was worthy of her talents, and. of
the royal taste and judgm, nt to which she up-
pealed. The bewitching sofrtfes and sensibliity
which she displayed, threw an indescribablc charm
Over the character. The only novelty of the even-
ing Was Mr. CONWAY'S first .4ppcarance this season..
in Dionysivs, to which he did auTle ju,ticc, and
afforded no evidence of his long I::oi,position.
DRURY-LANE.Mr. KEAN, in going through the
parts he has already played in Louddu, previous
to entering upon a new course', performed Richard
the Second, and was reccivtni with many testimo-
nies.of.applattse•.

MR. SADLER'S ASCENV FROM GLASGOW:

Notwithstanding the wetness of the 19th, the
concourse of ,people assembled to witn'•ss this ins
tcresting exhibition was immense. The ascen,-
sion was to take .place from the ground behind.
the 'Grammar School, George-street : there a
party of, dragoons and ir,f,tntt•y were stationed to
preserve order, which was so effectually done that
not
.the slightest accident happened. About 25
minutes past two the signal was given, and the
enterprising aeronaut rose with his kn achine into
the air, amidst the enthusiastic cheerings of the.
assemblage. There being little wind, the balloon,
for the space of a minute, rose almost perpendi-
cularly,; it then took a north-westerly direction.
After ascending to a considerable height, Mr•.
SADLER threw out a few bags of sand, and con-,
tinning his journey through the regions of air,
was completely obscured from the sight of the
spectators about a quarter of an hour after leav-
ing the ground. The,atmosphere was thick, anti
it rained heavily all the time. Mr. SADLER de-
scended in safety near Milngavie, about elevert
miles from Clasg9w, and arrived a,tain in the..
city a little after eight, after which he went to'.
•
the Theatre.

House AND FURNITURE FOR BUoNAP4IITE.:--;
Tile frame-work for the house is nearly completed
at Woolwich. The front is_ in the Grecian style.
It is about, 120 feet in length, containing four-
teen windows, and a fine open corridore. The
depth of the building is about 100 feet, with a
hack corridore, almost making the whole strut
tore square.--1t is two stories high,and will have
an elegant cottage appearance. The ground floor
of the right divisbu of the none contains Bub-
. NAPARTE's apartments, consisting of a drawing-
room, abOut '3O feet in length, by a breadth of
20 ;la dining-room, with an adjoining lihram%,
behind which is a billiard=roont, a bed-rnwri,
dressing-room, and bath. The It ft division of
the edifice contains spacious and well-suited apart--
ments for the (dicers of his suite. The rear com-
prises tlit7, servants' and store-rooms. The kitchen
is detached from the regular building. The hall
is plain, and merely furnished with seats. The
con idore will furnish. a cool and shaded prome-.
mule. The forniture is of an elegant- uescripeion,
and well suited to the climate. T.'oth;ng has bum
omitted that can contribute to the conof.m of ihe
Prsimers. The cargo will weigh nearly 500 tons ;
it will be divided into about 400 packages, and se-
veral artisans are to aecoo.pany it, for the pur-
pose of fitting-up the establishment at its destina-
tion.

THE ROCHESTER. PEDFSTRIAV.—Tufee, et Ro-:
tin-stet., started yesterday ors .eightit day's ex-
pedition at a quarter past six o'clock. lie mdked
about '8 milk telore breakfast-21 before dinner
at twelve o'clock—and at ten had perfortmil 42,
intending to go eight more before he wen to rest.
A Committee. of the inhabitants of Rochester has
been formed to encourage hint, and so fond have
the people become of this new mania, that. an-
other match of the same kind has been made, to
commence seven days prt vions to the close of
'T'offee's -long walk., and on the same ground. By
and by we may expect to see the whole popula-
tion of Great Britain 'converted into Peripatetic
Philosophers.

Wefearn, since Writing the above, that Tufee
completed fifty-two miles and a half of his yester-
day's journey, this morning at one

A strong sensation was excited at Dieppe a
few days past. Two men, of gentlemanly ap-
pearance, Were taken before the Minister ‘of the
Police, for circulating hand-bills, each of which
appeared a countersign to the other. On one was
printed '° be venturous ! this' moon may see the
last 'of our sorrow ;—Seven consolidated Bri-
gades I—an effective force of 230,000 of Sterling
Merit, and universal fame, are now organized by
a neighbouring Government for our relief!" The
other part of the Bill contlined,—" In three
Prizes of 50,000/. tour Prizes of 20,000 h which
any Man, Wonsan, or Child, may ,;,,in ny pur-
chasing Tickets and Shares' in this State'- Lottery,
before the 7th of Next Month, as all tl a Capitals
may he then drawn, and their value he .received
in Money, with all the advaotaze of the Rise i 4
Stocks above 55." •