The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS DEAL, JULY B.—Sailed the whole of the outward
•
bound merchantmen, under convoy of the F% sloop
. - .
• PLYMOUTH, .JULY 7.—Arrived last evening the ' of'war for Portsmouth; also a fleet of transports,
' ilaive cartel, from Mealaii, she brings an account . with the 20th, 76th, and 84th Regiments on hoard,
of the. safe arrival at Ros'cotf of the powder boy that bound to Corp,e convoy of the Rota frigate.
,
- ..
1 Was stolen l'ut of Hamoaze by eight French prison- Arrived the Hind with several transports from
• ers, That br, ke out of the Genereux prison-ship; the : Gibraltar.
• boy, •tagetherWith her cargo consisting ,of gun- ! Sailed his Majesty's ship San Domino for Ply-
..
powder, was sold. soon atter her arrival, and the mouth.
1 whole of the proceed,:-qually divided amongst them, : ,
the man on board the
CORIC, JULY 2,—Thp Talbot sloop of war, Hon.
boy when taken from hence, :
Capt. JONES, arrived in this harbour yesterday even-
' NtraS immediately his arrival at Roscoff sent to :
' • g from Lisbon. She left this. port on the 2d of
.prison ; the A.Thve brought over Mr. NY' a, an Ad- !
May last, and proceeded to Dublin, from whence
rniralty Messeager, with dispatches fOr Government,
she sailed with arms for the use of the Portuguese
Cie Centre's of which are reported to be a ti.l:d
i
answer from the Fierich. Government relative to an and Spanish-troops.
-
e.xchzinge:of -prisoners; an English Gentleman, les Tlie iViemen frigate, Capt. Sir MICHAEI. Say-
wife ano child, caine over in 'the aitlive; who have amen, had arrived at Lisbon from England with
been detained in France several years. two General Officers, and sailed immediately after
'
• - Went intoßarapool b landing them.
is Majesty's'Seine, to repair
The Euryalus frigate, Hon. Capt. G. H. L. DUN-
the dainsges she sustained in a gale.of Wind in the
DAS, had also put into Lisbon, and sailed after laud-
Pat elHarinel on Mauday night.
ing another General Officer.
c,
-oack.tae Mariner gunabrig with her convoy
for the 'Downs.
.• • The Hawke sloop of war, Captain BOURCHIER,
His .Mjesty's ship Rhin, of 36 guns, Captain arrived at' Cove from Spithead on the 26th ult. 'lt
AIALCOLM, Ilia detained and sent in here this morn- j is supposed she will, proceed with the next West
ing, a Hamburgu vessel from France; She brings in-
lodia convoy i theaignal for which is now flying on
lEilience that tile Rhin has captured a very fine board the Helena sloop of war.
•
i"rench National brig, mounting 20 gUnS, which Is
SHEERNESS, JULY N
hourly expeCted. By this vessel it ,is learned that ore
his Majesty's ship Regulus. •"
7.—Came into the Little
Ad 1
Muds i Q aTUPFuRD, had received intelligence that
tae a 4
wan* French frigate, was at,her passage from Caine down -front Long Reach, and anchored at
ti,_ the Little ore, his Majesty'? ship Saldanha, Cap-
Isle Nor France, with a valuable cargo, bound to
fain STUART;
•
lratlee, and in cuesequance the Akin higate was
ordered to cruize between Cape Ottegal and Cape
P. S. Arrived his Ma:jesty's ship Rai..sonable, and
Ciaar to interceet tier. •
passed by for Chatham .
Passed by the 'East India fleet for the River.
B.lited the Mariner gun-brig with a convoy for
the Downs. -
JULY
• IA duel took place on Friday, morning early, oh
7.—Passed up Channel this morning a fleet, Witebiedon,Common, between Captain• W—y, of
(/f tnerviianttneti, consisting of 17 sail, from Cadiz, the ad 'Life Guards and Catain G—s, of the King's
Own Dragoons, After an exchange of shots, the
atiaer coavoy of his Majiisty's ship Cc.ssack, of 22'
&Iles, caat.DIGBY. seconds interfered, and the affair was amicably
adjitsted.
,
eSalted tits Majesty's ship Implacable, of 74 guns, One Friday the 2eth uli. about eight o'clock in
at 't•
k f
-OCIECRUAN, ,nor Poi tsiooutti. ,
the evening, a number of armed villaink . went, in
searce of arms to the house of Mr. John Jones, of
Arrived riis alsjesta's ship Triumph, of 74 guns, . Whitetort, in the couarry of Tipperary, who hap-
eapt. LINzEE, from Cadiz ; aria are aiie/e, of 36 pened at ' the time to be walking out. On one
of-his chi'tdren giving him notice that a number of
4'413 Cap.. WOLFE., trodi Portsmouth ;Ant ,Spanish
i people were taking his arms, lie rushed into the
Illig,-1* Tudos 6taiioS, JUAN iVIANUAL AlblicUhtus, . house in, order to gat, te where his areas were de-
k,• . ..,
?k., tro.o Vigo, six d.ras'passage, with a Cargo posited; bur on getting witliin a few yards of the
tlt
cottc:ii, :ot L .tidoo, put in here, tor convoy. • room; one• of the fellews roslied out of the room,
•
tr,veJ h M
is ai, siy s ship Pheasant from Ports-
with Mr. Jones's piece, and burnt priming at him
on • which Mr. Jones seized him, and threw him
Itituj .•. ! .
to ; also arrived a Swedish snip. f:oin the We 4- t under him, and wrested the piece out of his hand ;
d'''sa(i. t+ iii; 4 cargo.: • -
,ctn the te:1(;-0., Cilil?g fur assisratice bee of litaasso-
ciates came up' arid fired a brace of balls one of
Jae, InteVi,en t gmt-brig that arrived hefe on't which entered 'Mr: Jones's thigh, and the other, his
:fithurdii‘;, left°the Lord Boringdon, Beinzont Castle, right breast, .dtiving inathe wadding, which set his
lia. aiid, and ftva Brea/leas, all well, in long. 19 shirt and waistcoat on-fire. Notwithstanding the
'severe wounds Mr. Jones received, he got ont.ot the
° W. ro:),,iog st, ith a fair breeze from the isa:Atia-:- ivird. house with iris amts, which enraged the vitlainsaa o
•
. .mtich. thai
,one of them wantonly fired-zit his herds-
. ..
Sailaci li'e Elizabeth, i:VIAY, far Waterford l; and 'man, -who happened to be driving cows near the
t,
. , liouae,,;ind.wourided him in the belly with slugs; tire
Y d Nelsen, WILLS, foi• Guernsey.., ~
-wound is thought to be mortal. - • . •
itti_i:s Mai :sty's sa:p ii.ir;no brought over _fifty-
; ,IVIa. Atinstrorig,. of FrnelaCastle, returning at
° Fiench ,prisoners. fruta Cadiz: on aer passage cite time from shooting, on hearing IVlrs.Jo'nei call
the.,
tor assistance, purvied the villainsa
,one of whom
tell in with six sail' of 'Spanish mercirantinene -
lib
presented and rapped a- pistol ,at htm—on which
41 the Havannah, with cargos s, for London, and :Mr. Armstrong instantly fired and wounded one of
tart_ .
the gang very 'desperately : • the fellow's blood being
act with -them off this port ibis morning. The
t.;.
traced nearly three miles. -
c'inzph also spoke the brig Eliza, from Alicant. -:"
4rriVed the Swedish ship Bergowisteren, C.,F. ' Fridear night 'as an old-clothes-dealer was driving
I.Acalong Rosemary-lane, in a gig, frotneFaitlop Fair,
se..k - STADtUS master, from Alicant, laden with
he' was thiown out, and so much hurt, that he died
,
bound to Sweden, was captured on tbe sth of the next twilling.. :
aa
laa by a French",priciatF_.er, and re-captured by.his la' The same night a hackney coachman in Mount
Pleasant, Gray's Inn-lane, corning from the Fair,
Jesty's ship Orestes. • .
• fell from lii.s box and was-killed, On the•spot.
4.rria.• *
k cu the brig fl es.
of Vartnouth, HENRY Dispatches Were On' Saturday received from Mr.
ess...._ a
~ gi.o master, and the brig J:ane, of Newcastle, Mackentie, cortimunicating the progress of his tnis-
%itti
sion for the establishment of a cartel', and which
from Cadiz, bound to Portstnouth, with about
:la,
now promises a successful 'and early termination.
), " French prisoners, several of whom died on the So confident, in' faat, were the British prisonata in
pa
B'age.
Paris of speedy liberation, that Sir T. Lavie, Sir H.
•Tichborn, and some others, had‘sold their Carriages.,
horses, &c. and had the necessary preparations
for leaving France. •

A„,,
-TcmouT

%.'H, JULY S Came in yesterday morn-
hth!i Majesty's ship La Nymphe from theeastward.
nurnetdiately recei.ed on board a considerable
ahtit
v of spvcie, and now remains waiting for a
()9rble opportunitv to proceed to Lisbon.
„fliled his Majesty's ships. Elizbbeth for a cruize
(herbou..
11 g, and ProteCtor on a cruizd; also the
s64find Jane, G11E8141,1,1).1, ; and Isabella, GOOD-
;. SllntlerlaDd ; Thomas,WILHERSO j Friend-
-4115' d-kaiß, and Friends, HuTouEN, for Sunder-
abd Two -Brothers, LEWIS, for London.
I,444ived the ilgenoria, from Guernsey; Hero,
from Glasg'ow ; Eliza; RANDALL, from
;, Unity, M'iRTON, from Irtwich ;
frog 44°N, from Valencia; ,and Maria,. BUNKER,
4:1C1on. •
tisboZt out of harbour the Maria, HOLMES,. for

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Tiny 9.
Friday's market had a middling supply of• prime
Beasts, and the. show of- Cattle in other respeas was
pretty good; Lamb supports last price;, Beef,. Mut-
ton, and Pork was dearer; and the trade, 'in genet
ral, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay
market were rather lively; Hay and Straw fetched
last price, Clover obtained a better price. We an-
nex an accurate statement of 'the prices and num-
bers : •

•
To sink the offal per stone of Blb.
Beef 4s. 8d to 6s. od. Mutton 4s. od. toss. Bd. Veal
4s: 8d to 7s. od. Pork 4s. 81/41. to 7s. od. Lamb ss. od. to
s od.
Beasts 1780. Sheep and Lambs t 5,300. Calves 300. Pigs
300.

SMITHFIELD HA YMARKET.
Hay sl. ss. od. to gl. gs. od. Straw 21. los. od. to 31.
os. od. Clover 81, os. od. to 101. los. od.

•
paqct 40UTii G.—Arrived the. Princess Elizabeth
t. l's Captain FORRESDALE; Wall a Mail in 31
. •
rorli the Leewaid I,lalids.
414) elza on acruize.
l~ise I),:incess GlizaGetlt
~ packet tiith. Mails for
oil .
I Q-1,, deraintd for o.ders, suppoSed to carry out.
• . •
treaty . •
r
. .
Jart.alea er`arriCid--(;ff Cape Clear on tht.
The shies butthd fur BriNtul have arril ed

. •
- CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 9.—To 'day, there are
short arrivals of Wheat coast wise, but ' considerable
quantities of last week's foreign supply, upwards of
24,000 quarters ; erime keeps its price, other qua-,
.lities heavy sale; very little Barley,• and, with
Malt, supports last. currency; Peas and Beans of
• rtie two, descriptions likewise; Oats are in tolerable
soppiy, wit-h a demand, and this trade maintains its.,
price. . Flour '‘A jthout variation. . •. !•
. ._... 1
Wheat 'B4, a 96s a fobs Tick Beans - - sos.a ss
Vine ditto - - ii&s.a itos Oats '.. - iiis 26s a 345 als. -.- - .48s .1- 545 Poland ditto .-- .37s a`‘l,s liJile:,' - - - 345 a 48s Potatoe ditto % os a 425
Nialt - - -76 s a 84s Rape Seed . , - 581 bol •
White Pease - 7es a Szs Fine Hour - 9ss a loos •
C..iey ditto - .. Sos a iis SCIOIIdS - .
li0;1115 t - . . SBs a 616 -90 S a 951

%'-\*

. .
LIVSTALLATION OF LORD dREN171,17,17„ . direction of the .Balloon, anti left it riPir Btic!':ing.
iLini, iind -,tnrned here about h !!f ;alit •::-:.,e.n it',., „,;,
OXFORD, SATUR
at which 6111,7 the Balloon Was e-nby a vi..;-.• c.) i
This morning,
, .
.DAY, JULY 7.
•
ivit.,co;C, from flid 109 of one of th . rat,
soon aft,r nine o'clock, the Chan,- ft i4.reocr6,,d that Mr. Sioixa and r,j§ snn paoed.
cellori.accompaoied by the Vice-Chaicellor, and ilie over
the heads Ayieqbuty, at a 5-Filr{ei past three; (a tlistan'cd
Dean of Christ Chtfrch, being of -the Col- tit2o,inittic), and ,ascended 4 rldivs froin iN,!wp:rt,
lege to which the' Chancellor belongsj .vtnt in hiS Rigne 5
carriage, in his full robes,- to all the cotlegos, whstre
ntiks.;l a little after four; distant% how thttord J
. ..,
he was received at each college in dile form by all ,
Th,-.• mus-ic3ldepartnnt durin the • t 'of 'h
g .‘k to,t• t,.e
the heads- His Lordship addressed them all in ap- • , ,_
ceteuratrzAi . was .!dinir.ll. arran Jed,. iiod Doclor
propriate speeches, rewriting. thew thanks for their.
CaDiTH, and ;di , ~., rwrforiu,rs dv-er;czi-fy rtcolv-d
• . f
support at his eledtion, and to . the Praators . ant.
great 'tpplause 'Of; t,e occasion.----;sy, IP,. i
Assistant Pro6tors, for their rare and attention in en-
regulation ot 11131 (icialeilian, CA'rAI.ANIi t.X.,',-ti,.!tS.
forcing the regulations adopted for regularity duriog wel.„ eini,l„,,ed solely ~, 1,,h„„ ai.s, w:ii, 1,,e, ,x_
the Installation. After the Chancellor had conclu&
cention (;I the part 1;:at she took in " G,,,i save the
ea his visits; he returned to the residence of tlie ki'w. i her .. . , •, . ~ 1 , •
)(
. gied toner, app,:att.t. to it.o, ai,l:lti-
Vice-Chancelidr at Baliol College'. ' * ''' ';
r
, _tage, tors. Asita disphyed lwp takits wi.;.: writ
ASCENSION OF MR. SADLER'S BALLOON. - succes4. Tl;e, English'seient;fic -,ftn,4,s Were in ge•.c.
,
The novel and grand attraa`tion to the city of*Ox- rat a!lottecl.m Ler, and sbe.,-ictia,tte4. i.eNelf. •,.% ;tit
ford this morning' was the ascensioq of Mr. Sbriler's taste, judgment, and' expression, particularly in
balloon. At a very early hour carriages of all de- the Recitative in ", The Messiah," '' There •wero
'scriptions from coaches and tour to common carts,- .Sitepherds," "I'kriow that my Redeemer hveih,"
saddle horses, mules, and asses, and numberless 'pe- ¶F As from the powir of sacred Lays." .In this last
.
destrians.• from all parts of the country, many came Song, which is the, most trying suslenula solo that
expressly from London.. . we know, she was admirable, and,, was finely ac-
_
The Heads of Christ Church; Merton, and•Cor- companied by Scitml.nr On the trumpet. - Her
pus-Christi Colleges, consented to block up all " Sweet Bird" also Was 'a dvliciouS treat, and de-
access• fo-the Meadow, from i.vhich the hall(1)on rived all possible assistat,cc troth the viohn ~cc,,m-was
was to attend, without paying five shillings tar ad- Rutin-tent of CRAMER. . Mrs. AsHE and iiiiitAm
gave same duets in a most excellent style, and wet'
encored. BRAHAM display 4 the full volume of
his fine voice, and though lee occasionally exilibited
his ornamental ,skill, ins-performance on - the wl:ole
was. marked by simplicity and expression:

mission.
The following notice was issued thiS morning
" Mr. Sadler must trust to the liberality of the
public, to be enabled to keep h's engagements with
those who have kindly given him credit for the ex-
pensive materials and preparations'for this ex hibi ti•)n.
He begs also to Ceti r Loins most unprecedented case,
as stated in the papers lett atithe st-t era; Banks and
Cofne-bouses in this CitY; and the subscription set
on foot by his ei..er-to:be laineneed friend and patron,
the late Right Honourable William-I.Vindhain; (otie
of his'Majesty's Principal Secretaries of Sta're), who,
in the year i 785, ascended-iron] Moulsey Hurst, near
Hampton Court, .and, atter an aerial transit of eight
hours (the longest-ever known), descended near
the confluence of the river•Tharnes ant the Med-
.
way."

1-11RLOP KIM; EPPING FGILESt.

---- • • • •
• This .place, so celebrated for-rustic scenes and
amusements, has experienced &late years a consi-
deranle falling off; but this season, owing ito the
fineness .of the weather, or to a more sntistantiil
caUse, it resumed all its wonted vigour. On Friday
the annual pastimes. commenced,- and the various
• roads leading 'row Fairlop to town, exhiliited a null.
tit ode of the albst motley kind. The visitors were
all- decked out in their. hOliday'cloth,s, and however
humble the vehicle in Which they rode, was did-
tingui,hed by something novel or attracting*,- Ac-
cording to custom, the twetve-oared dnwr4
by sit
,horses, came on the forest about three
o'clock, and on its approach to the. venerattle Oak,
was cheered' by the acclamations of thousands. By
-the hallooLng and shouting which continually took
Place on tLe road,
,a Gentleman's•horse took fright
and overturned, his' gig -in a gravel pits by which
means his thigh was broken, and two Ladies with
him-shared a worse itare, if possible ; they both had
bones broken, 'and. one of . them it was feared iud
lost an eje: The Ladies were put into a p tst-cna•se,
where one'df them 'lay at bottom. , The Gen-
tleman, who seemed -a person of respeetabilt:. was
so ill that he could not put into a Ca; rtae,. but
was laid on a door, and borne ?way by eig:it men
on their shoulders. To speak of the bi\lstle, COIL.u-
shm, and accidents, that took place on the re; nrn
of the Etir folks in the eveniwt, would fill a
suffice it to say, 'that carts, gigs, and nurses, were
lying spread about the road in direclions.

„, . . - • - .
. .
Various stratageTs .were had recourse tryby the
multitude, to view the escepsiee without paying;
numbers crossed ,t he IsiS river near Foily Bridge, but
weie prevented from a-view by some paling and the
numerous large trees it Broad Walk in Christ
Ceurch Meadows. 'Saw • jumped . over wide
ditches, others pulled off their. shoes and stockings,
and walked through rivulets, of water and ditches,
these, and or hers who tried schemes,
,had sculles
with the constables, . who were hequently over-
powered, and a general rush in followede at length
the intrneuse multitude became so extremely
powerful that they broke down several very strong
'fences, and forced their way in, and it being
feared some mischief would ensue, the, friends
of Mr. Sadler reduced the Price of admission to I
one shilling, notwithstanding which, several that- r
sands gained admittance without paying at
.all. 1
The tops of, the Colleges, the. Church steeples, and t
houses were covered with-people, owing to the in- i
tq,,ie beer, three were obliged to. use utnbreltas. to
heed the sun oil. Corpus Christi College and Gar-
dens
were set. xplti for the Chancellor, Vice Chan-
cellar, and the distinguisned charaders who ire in !
Oxford. In the Gardens was stationed,.a mWe mentioned lately that a Gentlemost ex- i the Exhibit ien Room of a foreign Painter, and had cut
rcedent Miiitary.baed ; they played during
the Morn- I one of the pictures into pieces. The circue.stances
Mg. The three flags that were to .ornament the i of the case,' we art; triforrned, were as tollow :--
car
were displayed on• some trees. One . with the i rile Painter, we understand; had received very great
Armorial Bearings of the University,. and the City.l favours from Mr. T. H. a'Gentlenten highly distil:t
o' Oxford, aod the Banners of Lord 'Grenville I guished4for his taste' and liberal patronage of the
(Chancellor); acrd, Lord Eldon, Steward ofthe Ifni- 1 Arts, but not -having. gratified the Painter in every
versify; and another made sihce the arrival Of Sir !
Sidney Smith, with the followingthing he expeded, the latter made a pielure, which ' inscription on it :. '” The Conqueror of Buonaparte, the Hee° of Acre he entitled- Beast.. and. Beauty, representing an
Admiral Sir Sidney Smith,
Smith, LL. .D.- Sir Sidn, hideous savage holding a beautiful female with one
Smith subscribed 211. . ey hand, and having his other on a box cull of money.
• .
j The face of the. savage was, amidit all its disgust-
,
' After much 'time spent in preparation, Mr. Sad- I Mg di.stortiOn, made to resemble Mr. H. and hence
ler, senior, stepped in first; the•speetators then be- I much conversation arose troth the circtierstence.—
catneeextremely anxious ; his weight 'caused some At length Mr. B. brother of Mrs. H. the wife pf the
of the ropes which fastened the car to the balloon
to give way, Gentleman thus ridiculed, went' to the Painter's
which caused considerable elm mto the room, and with natural indignation, cut the pit:litre
bye-standers
,e. but Mr. Sadler immediately disco_ -in pieces, and trampled upon it on the floor.- . The
vered the'cause, viz. that they had not -.been tied by Painter has, however, collected the fragments and
those who undeestood .sailors' knots ; the four enited them, meaning, as it is .said, to exhibit them
weights of 50 pounds each, which had been in the agein; behind an iron railing, to prevent another
car to keep it down, were then taken out, and Mr. atteck Sadler jet]..e This very extraordinary feet has excited
got in e and there Were :in the car one great indignation among the English Artists, who ap-
hundred small bags filled with.sand, weighing. about prebend that it may bring discredit. on their pro_
ten pounds each. Three was also put in some cold beet,,atession. They, however, derive some consolation
bottle of brandy, and four i bottles of imiiter ; from the consciousness that it was aforeign Painter
Clef also took with them a-eat, fastened in a Wicker
basket. It being then'generally known that all was ho.ected in this manner,' and' that every Eu h glis w
. ready:for the ascersion, there was a call for 'hats off Artist would have disdained to practice such .1 des-
, pi
-,
and fi
every eye was xedon the balloon, and .4 8 mi, r Wecanble revenge, even upon just grounds of
resent-
t.
nutes after 2 o'clock Mr. Sadler gave directions for The thunder-storm,'which` was felt so sever, in
the ropes which held the balloon to be loosened, and the-metropolis 'yesterday se'nnight, extended te Soo--
instantly the balloon aStended in the most grand and field and its neighbourhood, where it appe.lis to have
steady manner we ever saw, and the populace gave done consi lerable damage. The iighining struck the
three buzzes, Mr. Sadler standing up, wavipg his h`at houses& MreCuer, and Mr. Thontsoe, iii the Ponds,
and a flag. Mr. Sadler, jun. pursued a similaecon- demolishing the windows,.looking-glasses, pieture-
duct,.but kept his seat. They went over Merton ' flame's, and copbeards in its course., and with a Ire-
Cellege, S. W. and continued in a full clear view
mentions explnsinn rocking the buildings to their
upwards of five minutes, with the stueshining very foundations. Though it' passed through the -bed •
full upon the balloon, which
.had a most delightful :
e chambers where the families lay, providentially no
effect,. from the various colours of winch it is madee : person was hurt.Atterelitfe Chai•el was likewisc!
with
.Lord Grenville's name 'in Latin, and the dayd at tee belfry,
lie was elected Chmcehor of
.the University struck by a flash,. which entere
, and tore the roof, shattered several wiedowse dislocated
Lord Eiden's, the Hieh Steward. The dimensions ' stones,.split theboard On which the Commandments
of nis a sphere of thirty feet diameter. Capacity— : are written, and made 'its way through. the noun-,
14,137 cubic feet, or 86,721 gallons. Surface-. ! east window of the gallery, which it burst fi.. piece 4,
3 4 square yards, and composed of 566 yards critn- : arid drove out the frame. In. a field near Broom-
son,- blue, and white lestring silk. : The size was ball, a mare was killed .during the storm ; and e
considered larger than a hay rick• two ton weight. house 'at Rotherham was much damaged by the
Oe the bailoori being 'up five minutes, it entered a , lightning.
small white cloud,, and continued in it a short time, . Duringabove storm, the lightning struck a.
and after that went in and-out of two Other white , large oak tree in Aston. Park, near Birmingham,
clouds,' for halt an hour, when* was not seen any. under which a fine colt was standing for shelter.-
more. Soon after it rose, Mr. Sadler let out the ? . The lightOing struck the. tree at about 25 feet frorm
oat-, a. bag of sand, Si{Sidney Smith's bag, , and a - the. ground—it struck the colt between the eyes, and
handkerchief. • . e : ; literally maehectitS head to pieces.
The cat in the basket was.nicked up by aeountry- : ..A considerable quantityeof pigs hate lately been
man, .at.a-viliftge called Headington;obout two Miles' imported, from *eland into Cheshire, . Laricashire,
from Oxford, with.a led collar, and a elirection to Sm. by which` the \exoreitant and• increasing price ‘
Miss Robarts, daughter of the coach-proprietor in of those anienals has been materially reduced. ‘ '
High-sheet, Oxford. Thecountryman took the Cat On Friday. , ritOrning, as a young man, a •journey-
home, as directed. On his way he made an exhibi- man to Mr. Miller, of Swallow-street, was ci.
Lion of Pass, at a premium, to see the cat that had ing a window at the houge of M. Grant, in War-
been up in the balloon.
wick-street, Golden-squeree, the machine, on which
It is supposed there were 50,000 persons collected he stood unfortunately gave way, when he fell upon
to view till., truly grand sight.
some iron, by which he was so muchltunethatelle___
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Mr. Sadler, a gtwer of this city, followel ..the_eie. L.--5 -,crsesiz-.;i to Eve -