The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-15 00:00:00

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

,ete;4l.l,oo‘, ASCENT FROM CREMORNE-HOUSE.—The
that an4.ronaut, as Mr. Green is appropriately called, for indeed
Daniel -ltiapp
long ftern
appears to have past a very considerable part
.of his.
the .. e. in the regions of the upper air, ascended last evening in
balloon, from the gardens of Cremorne-house, accom.
sPeceti
By a Mr. Base, the presence of several thousands of
tatoin was what' Who cheered him as he mounted aloft. The ascent
clear is is considered a oßry fine one, the sky being perfectly
lipira_nd the wind sufficiently strong to waft the. balloon at a
rito...._ate, without carrying it too quickly out of sight. The sr.
lar:'`..:aents for the ascent were very good. There was no unnec.es-
uir.tuaelay caused . y
ea la a short supply of gas, or the want of
.effic.ient
of nts to attend to the details of the process and the directions
Ilattee,..P2ineiPal person. The balloon crossed the river between
tow* -"a and Paine
y and took a direction over Surrey, apparently
aver the( Clapham.
:The gardens were filled with visitors, who,
htle,the ascent, were entertained by a variety of dramatic, Matthewsope-
nastic, and other exhibitions, over which Mr. T.
Aately of Drury-lane Theatre, presided. The rain unfortu-
bet be' of
to descend somewhat too heavily about eight o'clock,
beilZ,lntnodation was afforded to the company in the large new
Aft in the gardens, and in the numerous rooms of the house.
Itith :* I)aVenport, late lessee of the Olymi ic, sails
English company for Hamburgh on the 16th inst.
ItEg]E„.
op he &ITS FROM HER MAJESTY TO TILE EMPEROR
day b,„":t.vi& Hina..—The Rob Roy steamer left this port yester-
Ilreat "'e evening's tide for St. Petersburgh, having on board. a
were 34" Packages for the Emperor of Russia, amongst which
gons eral presents from our own beloved Sovereign.d The
deurTg-
the ire elnging to the imperial household remained on deck Variou ater Part the day to superintend the conveyance of
that
ltraomtil especial care; it contained full-length portraits of our
the Queen and her Royal Consort, presented by her majesty to
hie„__TnPelor, and was inclosed in several air-tight cases. A.
this
"53;7 carriage for the royal equipage was also shipped in
memberi
44.
the as well as a splendid, but smaller one, for anotherd
dish, in,Perial family, both of which were built in Lon on, aere
bt,svd'aYed theme t exquisite workmanship and finish. There webs
cost,'" three cases containing presents from the Queen of numer t
terliv articles of porcelain, and another of rare specimens of po
tow. of the moat artistic finish. We understand that this vessel
oak a full cargo and a number of passengers. —Hull Advertiser.
Of -EsT INDIA PlNES.—Another large importation
FraleaPPles has just taken place. A vessel which arrived at
1,144:4'11arr, and reported at the Custom-house on Saturday, from
acri New Providence, brought nearly 1,000 dozen of that de.
t, Dation of fruit in very fine condition. The markets have, since
;14e.ale the other day by the enterprising brokers in Monument.
44resented an excellent show of this luscious fruit at a
,r.e-
short, 17 lOW figure, and it is probable that this fresh cargo %,
giibii.s'Y be offered fo'r sale, thus insuring a continued supply to the
riailee' at probably a still lower price, in consequence of their abun-
lqA
l'roz„ lIGATE PIER.—In reply to a second memorial
of nuraerous respectable inhabitants of Margate, the Directors
to
tae Pier and Harbour Company again state—" That, in justice
the Proprietors, they cannot reduce the duty on passengers below
ope;:r!,:ent charge, which they consider so moderate as not to be
rang
rat complaint." Thee, an end is put. to any ar-
by ;Tie_ t between the owners o: .team-boats and. pier directors,
yett h the fares, now five, six, and seven shillings, would be
8111 to three, four, and five shillings, and the town thereby
Poo visitors. This is the lamentable state of affairs in
ke!" Id Margate," which seems, indeed, hopelessly doomed.—
Vish Observer.
llitst-tw-eviOusLIATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT WORTHING.-
471: mother of the unfottunate young lady, Miss Eden (not Eaton,
Y reported), who was drowr.ed off Worthing, on Friday
ttarkahast on the beach, and witnessed the accident; and it is a re.
band e fact that she also witnessed the death of her first hos-
paettt'hUr. Baring, who, we understand, was drowned off Dan-
t:l.ool..l'ler, by the upsetting of a boat. Mr. Eden, who is a
accident Brougham, had gone to town the day before the
r th e town
6,tn. happened. The melancholy event has cast quite a gloom
The inquest wash to be held yesterday.
oat eounts from all parts of the country represent
crops as having beers much Injured by the tatstorms.ep