The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-29 00:00:00

YARMOUTH,. . JtlsE 28.

ARRIVED the Diana Packet, Capt. SrF.wARD,
froin• Cuxhaven, with Mails and Passengers. •
Arrived, and remain in Yarmouth, Roads, the:
Amazon and Unicorn Frigates.
Sailed the Zealous, BiNSL EY' ;
.ALzry, NVEiLs ;
Afar; Ann,' PEST E LI. ; and Eliza, Burcti Ert, to'
the East; and Thomas, ELvrsH, for Liverpool.

SHEERNESS, JUNE xB.

His Majesty's Sloop Alonzo, Capt. FALCONAR,
has sailed up to Chatham, to collea men for a pas.
sage to Scotland..

DEAL, JUNE zB.

ARRIVED and sailed for the River, the Earl St.
Pirant, J9HNso!I, from. St. Vincents, and Zeskyr,
Gft EA* Es, from Oporto.

have received American Papers up to the
31st of May. They contain several reports of the
terms of. To USSA,I NT'S surrender, but nothing is cer-
tain)), known on the.subjed.. According to one ac.
count, the Negro Chief submitted on the conditions
of being maintained in the undisturbed possession of
his estates, and being appointed to the rank of Lieu-
tenant-General of the Island, CrialtiTOPHE had .
obtained terms.equally favourable, and was to have
a considerable command in the North.• At the Cape
the general opinion was,' the Rebels. had obtained
ample assurances of a complete amnesty 'from the
French General. •
Another account places this affair in a very diffe,
rent light. TOUSSAINT'i surrender, was, it is said,
the immediate consequenee.of a severe battle, in which
the French were completely, vidorious. Finding all
further resistance ineifedual, he offered to submit,•.
provided all his Officers were allowed to retain their
command. LECLERc reftised to listen to such propo-
sitions, and under the embarrassing circumstances
in whiuh he found 'himself placed, ToussAtwr
agreed to an unconditiOnal surrender. His stipu,
'lations did not go beyond an assurance of personal
safety. .From the French account itself, however,
it is not difficult to coiled that the surrendet was
not of the humiliating kind here stated.
A Letter from Baltinactre, of the z4th of M'ay,
mentions the arrival of Capt. ROGEILS, of that
Pori, and Capt. DAVIDSON, of the Si, Dantivso
;Packet, after experiencing the utmost 'severity of
treatment in the Island. It is sAid that they
were "immured for eighteen days in a Inatlisome,
• pestiferous prison, at the Cape, four of which they
passed in a separate dungeon. Paring these four
days they were not suffe.red to take ,any other sus=
tenance than bread and water, and they were wholly
debarred from the visits of their countrymen." On
being released, they were 'peremptorily ordered, to
quit the Island in four days, on pain of death, and
withoUt having the causes which led to their inipri-
soon-rent in the slightest degree explained. The
Ameriean Journalists inveigh in very warm terms
against the condua of TAC LE RC, and call loudly
for the Government to take upthe businesSavithbe-
coMing spirit.
Perhaps no debate that ever took place in the
flouSe of Commons was productive of so much good
as theAiscussion of the Definitive Treaty. 'the
very. feeble giound which Mr. WINDHAM and his
few supporters maintained, in their long harangues,
when they brought forward their opposition to
that Treaty, immediately gave way befbre the
speeches of Lord HAW KESBURY, and those who so
ably defended the Peace, and the wisdom of all the
Measures of Gavernrnent; from ,the time. of signing
the Preliminary Articles' to the present moment.
It was in a great measure .owing to this Debate, that
the mind of the. Public has been touch more en-
lightened, and much better informed on the sub.
jet which was then 'agitated, than could have been
expelled or ooked for by any .other means
consequence of it, 'Addresses to the, Throne on the
blessings of a Peace, so happily and honourably, con-
cluded, were poured in from all quarters, insomuch
that there are. few Counties and. Boroughs that
have not already laid their congratulations at the
feet of Majesty, though'rnany judged it,.pr 'per to
wait till after the public inurninations, and the day.
of thanksgiving was over ; and it is remarkable,
that- upOn no occasion have Addresses been more
respedahly attended, both when they were moved,
and when they were brought. up.
Two Bulls have lately been baited in the Isle of
Wight': one of , these poor creatures had' his horns
sawed to- the quick in order to provoke ferocity:
Me other, when he lay down quite exhausted, and
panting 'for breath, had gunpowder .put under MS
eye, the explosion of which was.. judged to. lie a
happy means-of re.animating his spirits and vigor.
is it possible such brutes in human ,shape-can exist,
whoe.grand delight seems to center. in tormenting
the innocent and helpless part of,the creation,,whiol
`,providence has put under-them fur Use
comfort.? But these ate some of the.bappy effet4s
of tejeaing the Bill 14 prevent I3ull.baiting., • •

AT Exeter, Sir Cti,\RLES BAMFYLDE and Mt.
Et:ILI-ER are likely to be the snecessful Candidates,
and Mr. GRANGER the-losing one. '-
Sir SYDNEY SMITH is pretty certainat Rochester;
and at present Mr. HALM is, supposed to have
good chance. _
ROSKISSON is prettrcertain at Dovii'. We
do not hear whether Mr.PYBUS means to offerhimself for a Seat in the next Parliament.
Mr. STURT assures his friends that he shall come
in again. for Bridport ; bqt the. general -opinion ii)
that Mr. NEPEAN Will beat him. Mr. BARoLAY
is conkidFred certain there.

Lord MAIRSkIAM and Mr. EVELYN. will, we .11i.•
lieve, succeed at .Hythe.: . They, ,are. opposed Nl'
Mr. GODFREY, the Sheriff for the CoOnty of Kent,•
whO offers himself against the interest, of the 'Cor-
poration. .

The interest of Diril'BßowNL9w will, it is said,
return the two .Members for Clitheroe.

Shafte;buty will be violently contested.--The
Opposition Interest, under the influence. of Mr.
.BaIcANT, is at; work to carry the. Members. This
liiterest has heretofore failed of success.
The Marquis of DOUGLAS and Mr. DENT havxe
the best chance at Lancaster.
At ilforpet.h, Lord MORPETH and Mr. 010.
Mr. WILLIAMS is to be one of the Members for
Wotan-Basset.

Sir HENRY VANE TEMPEST comes in for the
County of Durham, in the room of Mr. BURDDN•
Mr. SULLIVAN will be returned for Seaford, in
the room of Mr. G. ELLxs. Mr. C. ELLls,:iv6
believe, will be'the. other Member,

Sir FRANCIS BARING and Sir J. DAsnwoov
KING, are the Candidates for 1-14,17 IY3combe, and it
is expeled will be returned.. At present there is
no opposition.

. -
Leominster will be warmly contested, but we have
every reason to think success will attend Mr. LUB-
BOCK. and Mr. I NITAIRD. The other Candidate
is Mr. TAYLOR of the Opera-House, Mi. p(a.L.Eil
retires.

Carlisle is not expe6ted ,to be contested. Mr.
KIRWAN and. Sir FRED E VANE, will probablY
be returned. ..

Mr. JoNEs, doubtful Whether he shall offer him-
self for Weomb:ster, is, we hear, hunting every
where for a Seat—hitherto, .we Understand, in va141..
Mr. ROSE and Mr.. STUReEs''. will, come in for
Chriittbarcb.—.Mr. CHAMBER LAYNE tetires.

At Warwick, Lord BROOKE and Mr. GAussEit
are expeacd to be the Members. Mr.-G. VT L"
Lisas retires.

Mr. HOL USW ORTH and Mr. BASTARD, juin• are
quite certain at Dartmouth.
Mr. Wfr:DHAm and Mr. Fitt RP; we anxionslY-
hope and believe, will succeed at 4Vorrwirb 800.4
Mr. W. Smyrn and Mr. ,FEL LOW ES.

At Minehead, Mr. LOTTILELL- takes Mr. PA'':
TESqN'by-the hand, in opi)bsltion to Mr. LANGSTON. '',
There is not expelled to.be a serious oin test for
the County of Lincoln., M.r...,Cr:t,&rrizi is support-
ed by the principal Interest.
Mr. CA NN ItstG. comes in ftir-sorke rritiv Borough.
Lord Gr.txnrreviE, lie Here, for Ilastingst.
in the room of Mr. VANSIT,TA Who
some other: Seat. . .
It is certain that. Mr. DA LL tUe:Cottaselt "ei
into Pa•rliament3.shut..wciare nor .yet informed:fa,
what B ,rough.
• There will he a
,wa =west a COakharnittoth: ' •
lviite.have not heaki xvh.i.t.phice Mr.. 11. Ayr, :s•G"'

ji'.

TON is to represent. .
Mr. WALL:Acr comes in -tar of .of the Seat:P: :t
belonging to the CALTHo.a-pz-fattiily..-..:
Sir JAMES HAMLYZI'iS 40n- stancts good chance
f)r the county of Carmaithen, Its does:sir EIEkwAILP
PELLEW for Barnstiple.-,
It is Mr. Ro ErRT STEELE, bitither to the Pal'_
master,- whom Lord B.*A-rit takes ,bye t
Weobly. • ;-..
Mr. Jai N: Smt.Tit,. the banker, and brother tO
Lord CARR INCTON, is a Candidate fur .1,-Alendo;;eri,
There will be arrOppoition for-the Borough °
Aylesbury, on the. part of a Mr. BENT and a Mr'
DUTRA late Hio-h.Sheriff for the County of Buci49•
the
.
. • a ea,
agitifft4E Qt:RPPE BERNARD, .Esq. wno in hand 20
teres't of die Marquis of BUCKINGHAri, _
of
The Borough of Ennis is not at the. disposal
Sir Ebw,,RD'O'BRIE-&. , The Earl ofCoNTNGI.II
has very considerable interest in this. BOr'ou,a
th,
qiu,,x be-consulted before, a return can be-male;
it is the. Hon. FRANC IS BUitTuNi brother tO
Earl -of.CoNYINGHANt,' who will be returned for the
-County of Clare.
There is no _truth in the report- that Mr. I\llJ
,'T':
GAY has been' canvassing Thetford. Having air
posed.ot his house there, it- is evident it is not his
Wish to. have :a ,seat.

In general, we.find that the*ftientis of the presenf
and the late. Administration are likely to succeed
against the friends eithet of the dd, or of the re`
Opposition:

k • ,
The Old. Man of the Mountain has .found 1 '
niernary to address the: Eleaors of Westrniiistfr.
on his exclusion from Parliament. We do not .r.. 4"
coiled to have read at,any time a more ridicell, • - •
or absurd.address,,, and we are surprized to discov,ef.
'in -so.,short a produaion'of the first -grammitriao,°‘
the age, bad logic and worse.graintnar: 13
66, 'when time eiard ittfirmit ba,-;ae alrei4)
qualified i...-;:n;" to use ", his own ixpressions;
ought .not to be too on an ".;Xtgeilt/ei/g4T.5
who; by his own confession,..and more'
style of writing, has proved hiinself to. bela hs
data- •

_~

,otage.
I:iie condal of Sir Et RA‘NCIS BUR DET.T, TOPeet°
ing. the -Prison in Cad seems.to 113Ve
cOnstitute4 his chief jecointnetidarion to...the folv°ur
of a few Freeholders of Middlese,x, whOinyite him
to stand for. that County. We' sineeraybope !,?`:s"
Free-holders-have no reason to condemnore-
saki prison for any want; of c.‘carnmclation •
rieneed by themselves. - . •
As green peas are in season, we adviseothe...Parti;
tans of a certain Baronet; when theybespealc the*.
Eledioneeeing Dinner, not,to'fOiget to order
as lk.e•tinderstand they 'will havo.l3lentroof. i11;:%.14.. • ,
though-unfartunzt-t.ely some. of diem tave-beep.A.P4*(

PARIS, Ju 26!

V

.TH.E Consuls, by an Arret'4 of the. z 3-3., lave
Exed the postage of Foreign Letters as folloWs :

Lettersand Packets for Great Britain and Ireland, weigh-
ing less than 6 gramtnes (about half an ounce)—From Paris
to Calais, i d6Ohne (id.):--From Calais to Dover, a (ad.)
And proportionally for Letters and Packet's weighing ‘6
grammes and upwards, according to the progression esta-
blished by the Law of the 4th of May last.
, . - Letters from other parts of the Republic for Great Britain
rd Ireland; weighing leis than six grammes, to pay the
same pojtage to Calais as. other LetterS. Prom -Calais to
Dover two decimes, and proportionably for Packets weighing
above six grammes, according,to the Law of the 4th of May.
. Letteikweighing leS"than 6 grathmes, coming from Great
' Britain and•lreland to'Calais, to pay 6 decimes (6d.) includ-
mg 2 decimes (ad.) for the passage from Dover to Calais.
letters and Packets Weighing 6 'grammes and upwards, to
,pay according to the Law-of the 4th of May.
- Letters and Packets coming from England to Calais in Dis-
patches to be expedited to other places, to pay the postage
due at Calais, over and above the postage from Calais to the
place of their address. 2.
• Letters and Packets from Great Britain for Paris, Rouen,
*-4lavr4 othei intermediate places, to pay 12 dc-
:itiines:(rs.):.inclt3ding the passage ,by sea, provided they
, weigh less than 6 grammes. Those above that weight, to pay
according to the Law of the 4th of May.
'Letters and-Pickets• contained in British Dispatches for
i'aris, and to be expedited from thence to another destination,
to pay the postage from Great Britain to Paris, over and above
that film Paris to.the place oftheir destination.

NIINISTRY OF THE MARINE.

4tHt PRINCIPAL COMMISSARY OP THE MARINE TO

THE MINISTER OF MARINE AND GOLONIES.
" lloareleaux, Jane2e, .z8oz:
" / was foxed to Write to you yesterday haste, to an-
nounce the arrival in this Port of the Brig Z.a Caroline, from
Guadaloupe, in order to profit by the departure of the Courier
from Limoges, that I might transmit to you the Dispatches
'of the Colonial Prefea LE s cwt.' Ea. 'Yoti will have seen that
they took possession of that tine Colony withrtut striking a
blow, or firing a shot; but I think it my duty to communi-
cate to you some details which I bive received from the Pre-
fect LAS C A Lalt.
"'When the Division of Rear-Admiral BOUVZT- appeared,
the Prefea LisCALIER was at La Desirade : he Vvas taken on
board the Admiral's Ships and thus obtained the means of
proceeding with the Army to Point-k-Pitre. The wind was
very violent, and the sea very rough, so that they were only
Able on the first day to disembark the CompanieS of C retia-
'diets and Chasseurs, who formed at the Port. General
41ICLIEPANSE then wrote to the Mulatto PYLAce, who im-
Thediately ca?ne, The General ordered him to withdraw into
their quartets the- Negro TrOops who were assembled on

the 'shore in arms, .and who were reconnoitring the Grena-

fliers and Chasseurs. -This order was executed on the spot.
" The Captain of ihe Grenadiers then proceded_ to the
Fort which commands Point.i).-Pitre, for the purpose of tak-
ing possession of it. The tlack Sentinel cried out-that he

`Should not enter : the Captain immediately ordered the pas de
Charge •to, be beaten, on which, his Company entered the
• Fort with.so much precipitation, ..that a panic fear seized the
Negroes:who guarded it, who escaped by-means ofa private
S.t:lireakEhich communicated with the House of PELAGE.
`-` TrieMulatto Ic es,l!7:4' Chief or Battalion, aid
•
a Negro Commandant of the Placel fled with -iso Ne-
.r groes, antEhaving passed the, Canal, they took refuge in the
Fort tti,Asse Terre, which is of little importance, and which

.r. was commanded by CR E si.a Mulatto;
.formerly Aid-de-
`-''Camp .—;;Cam 'Taptain-Wneral LACROSSE. In spite, however,

of this momentary iiissureainn of. Dr LcFE..s, and his
N'Acz and P'gr:Eltl44.E, the htutatto GEDEON,
Commandant of 4;seitort,'Rriiinic;cl-the utrftekst safety to the
inhabitants of ttiai torn, ..ind'igliaranteed them .ftont all. in-
sult
on the paq:QPthe' insitrients,. who had retired into the
tett:

" G endlit .RIC itEP An s ',baying .disrnbarkedf the rest of
he t cool) on'-thi., next (14i- aftei: his arrival, ptitsned.the
isiegtoe;;,- who'. Point-a- P itre, taking the
tad to Basseterrewhere. his 'presence recalled'to their
fluty ihe handful of rniserable%lacks; who were already con-

.. . .
(Ineteci by the terrOt with whichlhey had .been struck at the
r' mere the GreNdier; and Chassents disembarked on
... the 'first d
. " oiiptiin 0 &of., who coihrriands la tan:dine; rgports, that
at his departure from Point-;t4itre, Soo Men of Colour'
lad been diiannvd and put on board the Transport Vessels,
• and that the Idulatto PELAGE was 'a prisoner on board the
Ship of Rear-Airairat BouvEr, as *ell as the .x-Captain
of Port Moire ROUX.
... •

.AUG. BERGEVIN."

Saturday morning a Duel was fought in Sandy
dove Field, Plymouth, between two Oilicers'of the
Ancient Loyal Irish l'encibles, about some dispute
the night before ; at the first
,fire,•ohe of the Officers
received a ball, which lodged in his right thigh bone;
he immediately fell ; the Seconds ran up, And he
Urai conveyed to the Royal Military Hospital, Stoke;
but the ball was so far in thebone, that it Was fear-
ed he must suffer amputation, to preserve his life.
On Monday, in digging the foundation for the
New Gaol and Corredion House, to be .ereffed
at the old Baile-hill, York, about one hundred
silver pennies of William the Conqueror were
.found, many of them in good preservation .; one
or two of them with side faces, the others full
faced, and a canopy over' the head : being what
is styled canopy type, makes these coins more
va-
Iu tble. 'There was likewise found at the same time,
• gn-_, or two gold ornaments, anciently worn on the
as .Gorgets ; not coffin tire, as supposed by
• many who have seen them. The coins are supposed
to have -been struck at York, from Eevoy-wick being
on the reverse, and to have lain near Soo years in,
the ground ; for the Conqueror besieged York in
to7o; which surrendered after a defence of six
months. These coins will lead to further discovery
in elucidating the, suite of the ancient Castle. •
• A Woodcock ofextraordinary .size was presented
to FrIS• MAJESTY on Saturday last--,-a rare circutn„
• stance at this time of the year. •
--.Sunday afternoon a man and a woman riding in a
single horse chaise, ran against-the west gate of St.
raurg—Cathßlral, by- which the, horse and chaise
Were thrown cio,wn, and the wothan received mate-
tial injury,

kAiv:Ei4ofi :..ii:E.-4.k..Fiii.•,,i 4.,-iiiobii:.

YESTERDAY. the Pia.kici gave their grand
fast at Ranelagh. The Company began to arse :able
about two o'clock ; they..CotisiSted of the chief part
of the Beau Monde remaining in town. The Break_
fast consisted of the delicacies. of the season.
The wines were not only abundant., but 'of .the best
quality. Those who came with. guinea_ tickets:
were adfnitted to the gallery of the Rotunda to'
breakfast ; others that had half-guinea ticietshreak-
fasted in the Rotunda below, but whose tables were
equally well supplied.
-About four o'clock the Company quitted !the
breakfast tables, and repaired to the Garden to be-
hold the Balloon, which was suspended by ropes in'
a perpendicular direaion, ready filled with inflam-
mable air. The 11.1 loon was about thirty feet in
diameter, and about forty-five in height; the car,
about six feet by four, and about two feet and a
half in depth, with a seat at each end, and a space
between for ballast, hung from, the extremity of the
netting with which the Balloon was covered, at a
distance of nearly. eight feet; suspended by no more
than four cords : it was beautifully adorned with
small
_ilags, ' representing the COloUrs of different
Nations.

A scene so novel and grand could not fail to be
truly interesting. While the company were admiring
the Balloon, several Gentlemen offered to accompany
M. GARNERIN in his aerial voyage ; but a Cap-
tain SOWDEN had been already chosen for that pur-
pose. The wind blew exceedingly strong, and
it was considered by many as very likely to prove
a dangerous excursion; however, M.,.GARNER IN
considering reputation at stake, never varied
from his determination. The time at length arrived,
and the guns' were rued to announce the immediate
ascension of the Balloon. All the cords were un-
fastened, and the spedators retired from ,the plot a
ground where the Balloon was fixed.. -
Precisely at five o'clock NI. -GARNER' g was
handed into the gallery-r r the P31160it,, and-his
partner was folloWing him,- when he Was -laid, hold 'of
by a female, either...,a, relation ,or: his •wife, who
entreated'-him., with tears to gi'Ve'l -tip- his pro-
jeCt. The Lady, however, implored7-in-Arain, lie
leaped into the gallery, and joined /l. GARNERIN,
who was busied in throi,ving.ont a 'few bags of
sand to accelerate the rising of ...the machine,. it
hy being at the, same time held _about a dozen
Meni who were not to quit it till a proper signal
was given. When it was found that the Balloon
was in a situation to ascend, the. men, still keep-
ing hold of it, walked round the ground, which
was railed in, in order to give M. GARNERIN and
Captain SOW DEN an opportunity of taking leave
of the spedators. Having quitted ,their hold, the
Balloon instantly began to ascend in a perpendicular
diredion, until it rose nearly,dhe height of the-trees
in the garden ; it then began to clescend,.• and was
once on the point •of being entangled with some of
the branches; but M. GARNERIN at the same time
with great alertness throwing out two of the sand
bags, it again ascended, and cleared the garden,
amidst the plaudits of the spectators.
A more sublime and interesting sight was never
witnessed, than that which was afforded by the
moments between the entrance of Capt. SOWDEN
. into the car, and the time when the Balloon attained
its fUll elevation ;' the ,ascent was not rapid; but
rather easy and majestic, till the voyagers, having
cleared the trees, and given facility to their flight,
by throwing our an -additional quantity of their
ballast, it rose rapidly. •
flaying risen a considerable height, the wind
forced it Ina North East direftion. M. GARNERIN
and Captain So wnzruheld each in their hand a flag,
which they waved' as long as they 'could be per-
ceived, but in the space of ten ipinutes,, at -a great
distance, they entered a cloud,"and it was impos.
sible afterwards to descry-them from Ranelagh.
At this time the rain was pouring down in 'tor-
rents. Those who were ,in Town, ~and had an op-
, portuni to,mark its progress, saw it pass over the
upper end of St. James's Park, where-two more sand-
bags, were thrown our. It continued its.progress
towards ..Westminster, passing aver Duke-street,
whence it kept its line, betweerrthe River and the-
Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hillP and. St Paul's
Church-yard, &c.

GARNERIN said in the Gardens, previous to his
departure, he would probably be obliged to make a
long voyage, in consequence of the freshness of the
breeze, which would carry him, and this turned out
the fad}, as he went too far to return last night; it
was, in consequence, unknown where he landed;'
probably 3o or 40 miles in Essex orHerts.

No Balloon that ever before went, up, rook a
course, so directly over London (from West to North
East) as GARNE R IN'S yesterday. He could be dis-
tindly seen waving the flags, and at one time he
came very low, upon which he threw out ballast,
ascended, arid was lost behind a cloud. The wea-
titer was very hazy : had it been clear, the sight,
passing so directly over London, and.so low, would
have been one of the most beautiful ever seen.
Without the gardens, every window, every house-
top, every tree, was filled ; Chelsea Gardens were
crowded, the River was covered with boats`; while
the banks on both sides, and every avenue from
Town towards Ranelagh were so thronged,' it 'was
difficult to find a passage through them. The great
road from Buckingham gate was absolutely impas-
sable, or at least the carriages-, which formed an
unbroken chain from,the turnpike to Ranelagh door;
could only advance so slowly, that many persons pre-
ferred getting out on the way, and struggle through'
the crowd.at any risque., Those who were unable,
or unwilling, to go to the spot, were, extremely
fortunate In seeing it pass over the townl so low,
as to be pettedly seep.
Among the rumours on the scene, it was men-
tioned that Colonel GA EV I L•L E: wished very much
to be du vvage ; and that
,when he was informed
that the car could not admit three, he had endea-
voured to persuade Capt..Sowmt. to resign his
place to• him. A lively conversation was said to
have taken Tlace on the sithjed, 'in which each of
these Gentlemen displayed much ankiety for the
safety of the other, andior'his.own glory. It was
said ,than Cliptain Po LL E.ty° Offered So• guineas to b 7.:

permitted to terminate the dispute, by, tieing him-
self the companion of GARNER!', that Captain
Sown EN aaualljr paid. job guineas for being allosired
'to retain his seat.

GARNERIN ,is of the middle site, wtth an ex-
pressive tountenance and a quick eye; extremely
adive, and alert, and particularly so in the moment
of ascending. Captain SOWDEN is of a tall, manly
figure : ,he seemed rather to feel a Solemn and de-
cided resolution than a thoughtyss gaiety, insensible
of the value of what it exposes.

The whole expense of the two l'tes of the Pic
Nic,Society, at Ranelagh, including poi. paid to
GARNERIN, was 30001. The money paid for
tickets, 'and, for admission at the doors, amounted
only to zoool. consequently the Subscribers have
toool. to make good.
A large party of the Light Horse and- the Foot
Guards were stationed in all direaions leading to
Ranelagh, under the controul ofSir RiCHARD FORD,
likewis... all the Bow-street Officers and Patrole came
after they had attended His MAJESTY to and from
the Parliament House.

No Intelligence whatever had reached Town..at
half.past twelve at noon this day,.respeaing'Mr.
GAttwttow or his Balloon. The Balloon went at
the rate of zkor 30.miles'an hour.

176. E THEATRE.--The' seriocomic Drama of
..Lovees rows was • last night represented at the
Hay-Market..Theati-e. The:parr of Frederic was,
for the first time, performed by Mr. C. KEMBLE,
but not in such a manner as is calculated to. increase
his reputation as an Actor. He was much . too
violent and stormy throughout, particularly in the
'eerie in which he: first discovers himself to his
father. In this scene his furirendered him hardly
intelligible. There' were, however, some touches
of pathoi,in.his..expression of filial tenderness that
deserved appliuse;: .A young- Lady made her d4ut
in Amelia irildembabn, and, though she ratheet6o
studiously -folloWed -Mrs;. H. JoHmsTON in the,
character displayed a degree :,of spirit :that .merits
encouragement: Sheis the daughter of Mrs.NoR-
TON,Of Covent... Garden. Theatre, she sister of. Mrs..
MARTYR.--MiSS NORTON was one of -the Per-
formers at the •Pic-nic [fheatre, and by all aceOunts,
one ot, the best.of She was very well ,re-
ceived. .The merit ;frf MURRAY.. in the-Baron
well knoWn. EMERY is much inferior.,-to.ALN
DEN in the rhyming Butler. He should'encleaVour
to avoid imitation, and Inc will doubtfeSS-aCquit
himself as well in this charmer as in most.,of.;'his,
others. • The Play, upon the-whoTe,,werit oft-inuelf
better than-could-be expeEted, considering how it has
been hackneyed upon the PUblic. - , 7,
The Piece of three Acts which is soon to be
brought forward at the Hay-Market Theatre,.comes,
from the pen of Mr.,MORTON. •
PARLEY and FAWCETT have been so successful
in. their that 'they are preparing' another,
which: is to • be represented at the .Hay-Market
Theatre. -

A young unmarried Actress, formerly of Drury_
Lane Theatre, but who has since joined the New..
castle Company, has recently been .playing a pat in
The Elopement, with an Actor of that Company. life
companion in. Tile Elopement unfortunately has a wife
and several children.

•
We recommend to Gentlemen who wisli to secede
from-the perils and expence of a canvass, ,to -adopt
the softest expressions, without troubling- themselves
much whether their. Metaphors- be corral or
The following passages, which we have extraded
from an Advertisement that appeared tast,Saturday,
will serve as specimens of fine taste and brilliant
composition. The disappointed Candidate-says, he
has had " The daarzling object .vieriv,"
that " fond fancy has been whispering to his:willing
mind," that " the report which at first undUlated
in the dir,'had taken a substantial form," that he
will not ," storm 'with- profusion of expence, or rest—
less importunity, the sacred- post which is created by
their choice, &c."- Candidates who are,anxioUs to
give` wilt derive an useful lesson from the above,
to -which they may add, that " the densit3f,of the,
atmosphere, and the tardity 'of their quadrupeds,
rendered. their eletioneering itineration superla-
tively injucund."

The Court of King's-Bench, in Ireland, having
direeted ,the Grand. Jury of , Dublin to consider of
repairing the Quay walls; the latter came into
Court, and inquired whether they might not present
the Benchers of the King's Inns (i. e, the twelve
Judges), for not repairing the banks opposite the
Four. Courts.

,-Cin.,ThUrsdasr last; Mr. ICEMp; of Exeter, ;,s,vls•
elefted by the Right Reverend the Dean and Chap,
ter of Bristol, Organist; Composer, and Master of
the Choir; of their Cathedral Church. .•

An unfortunate accident happened at Bucking-,
ham-gate yesterday afternoon. A Gentlemandriv.
ing in•his one horse chaise, just as GARNTItIVS
balloon appeared, was thrown out with great vio-
lence„ a's he turned the corner close .by the Hoise
and.Grcrom public:housei and fell on the back part
of, his head, on the edge of the curb-stone. This-
misfortune was occasioned by the horse taking
fright at, the concourse of people assembled to ',see
m
the ascent of the balloon : —fortunately, as the ul-
titude ,were debating on the propriety of tarrying
him to a public-house, Dr. BOYS happened to pass
by; and immediately ordered him to the Weftminster
Hospital, as a place where he was sure• to be taken
every possible care of.'

Sunday. evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
THDMAS UARR I NGTCYII, Esq. of Warthard-hall, -Es-
sex, walking in the Green Park, suddenly, dropped
down in a fit of apoplexy, and in a few niimites afier
expired in the arms of a Gentleman lvhose humanity'
led him to his assistance.

Last Sunday, the Rev. Dr. 'VAITY preached ,in
behalf-of di
,Ilumane Society,- to a very. numerous:
and. genteel 'congregaftion at. Southampton.
.. The
Mayor and Corporation, as, a token, 4. reaped 'to
the Preacher, -attended officially ; many cf.‘theibiS:
senie:r; 0 dthis benevolent occasion, likewfse came
to church.—A. young man,. .restored. , to I.l,ife by
NR-Y
CO R B I N'
,Esq. Medical Assistant
Service he was lunch affeeted; and'.his feel-
iiiis.'proatted hini a, kind 'pecuniary. notice.
animated discourse was,produdive of ;51, Bs, 6d, be_.
si&s ariflUal subscriptions,