The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-09 00:00:00

1 am,
Your bumble Servant,
J. C.

AERONAJJ FIC .ASCriNt.

Yesterday morning it was announced, by flags
hoisted at Nelson's Pillar, and at the- Post-Office,-
that Mr; Sant.ntt and his adventurous companion
would put their peeilous intention into execn-lioii
and in consegnence, the several ye:Aids leading 40
RiChinend Barracks became thronged ;with plaid,
ous crowds, hastening to the scene of nation.
The inflation of the Balloon, ()Wing to the un.
certainty of the weather, was not commenced so
early as it yt'its expected, and it approached to 3
o'clock before thetirSt.signal gun announced that.
it was nearly ready. A Pilot Balloon Was then
set afloat, in order that ,its progress might
direct the attention of the Peibl.c to the- course
the aerial travellers might be expected' totake;
and the Balloon being fully inflated, was moved
into the centre of the Barrack SqoareEhini plac'eti
upon a platfOrm. At this time the greatest aitab,
ety was -in the countenances of all' !lice:
spectators. Mr. Sadler, jeep: and Mr. Leving,:._
stun his companion, a, young Gentleman connect.
eel with a commercial house in the city„took their
places in the car 'Lady Castleconte, accompanied..
by several other Ladies of rank and fashion, came
forward upon the platform, and having handed
each of the Aeronauts a very .richly eenhroider'o4:,:
flag, the hest gun was fired, HMI the cords beinic.
cot, thc_Balloon ascended, atnidsi the cheers and
homes of the multitude; but this feeling was in.
scantly checked by the imminent danger which the
Balloon encountered its its immediate ascent, by
its striking against the root of the Barracks, or.,
casolued by time weight of two pergnris: Mr. "Le=
ingston, however, with great presence of Mind,
having thrown over some ballast, the Balloon
was_ at once elevated above alt impediments, acid
tote majestically.,: taking a -South•west direction;, -
The,Aeronauts cOntinuctl to wave their hats and
flags as long as they continued visible, which was
not for More than five minutes, when they entered`
into a dark eltinel, •which closed upon them, and
they were seen no,niore.—Art account has
,justell relietl:toWll (four yclock,,P. at,.) that the intie.:
pill Aeronauts descended in TickneVin Bog, near .
Rdenderry, between the hours of four and fire
o'clock yesterday. afternoon, a distance Of 11rUtilt
30 miles.—(Dublin Curtest:widen', )

A MODEST CHAEGE.—Yesterday, in the King's
Bench, Mr. DENmAN moved for s role to thew
catt4e why an Attorney of the Crow should not
defray the expellee of taking his bill of costs.
The amount of his hill was 121. 101. and the M""
to had 'allowed him sir-and-eisl4pence
granted.

A Correspnntlent at Whapinde, in the tens of
Lineoinslure, writes, " I have the pleAstire
inform you that the burst is nearly comideted
in this neighbourhood, and has been got up
much better than had been expected—the pi ()duce
very abitnii. nt."
Several ves,els yesterday towed into this haf-
bour a large whttle;—,-(ll4rtvich,, Nov. 7.)

eiv,RMAN, PAt'ERS,
Nov. I the moment wben the-
new Tatiff of the Citsroms is, as it seems, to he
pat in force, and give the niiirtal blow to oar na-
tional manufacturing establishments, we think, it
tail' duty, for' the interest- nt our COontly, to point
oat the *ottly lesoitice that we have left; it the
remonstrances, I.vitich the zealons•and true friends
of the conytryilropose to make anew .to the.Go-
' vernutt•nt,_ 'slvottlil unhappily not belistened to:
This resource i 3 in the patriotism of the nation ;
it is: thiS •noble spirit whicll. must be. invoked to
ctimhat the' anti-patriotic etirisumptitin Of foreign
rt4.reltandisc (that is', manufactures.) The nation
roost rejeet them from its bosom, if it will not see
ittonett4! establishments, but lately so flonrishit,g,
fall into 111111 thousands 'Of industrions families
4,
in'ariscry ; and a great number of . tespectable
ItOts'es labouring tottier.the distress ine,vititlfly
resifting ft'ritn ai change cif sittlafion, produced
by the annihilation .01 a great branch taf industry.
Whatever be the meth of these new • lemon-
sirattees , let n take as the giticle-of ottr conduct,
let us conwctate in .the dj.ia,ter threatens
Its,' the gtand di'awn front the English
books of-commeceti, ...Intl which is literally fol-
lowed by them. -which is the
fifth, is conceived in thes&teinis
• " The 'importation of in ticks which hinder' the
-constiMption of those 'of the country,-dr which
° injure the progreSs of its Manufactures -and of
it its culture, ticeessarily-draws along with it the
‘‘ ;ruin' of ii tint ion.",
This thin it depends upon us 'to avoid. Let tis
i'Ve a tiientirtable 'example ; let the reign of Our
august Kin;; be not only that of peace,
.but also•
that of patriOtism ; let its relieve' (iutselves -from
illeini'siill4etrilititc, from this•real PollTalt ;which
the enethies of Our industry impose upon. its ; let
Its cotitlit them with their own arms ; let the wo.
n especiAlly lend their pots-evil& aid—the men,
leil'lty ttjc ascendancy Of the women,. avill"make.a,
'UCH( of Tooforining to thio will which they shalt
Ixpl'ess ; and in this Manner the ptriotisitt of the
two sexes will give;to-commeree its preceding
Mr, 'to 11111 t,iunufaetortC6the preset' vat inn
of tltcit.activity, and to thousauds
w re' and' ' • • ,
Oc'r 23 —No one can conceive that in
the. whole extcoj(e territory of Algiers there
111Ould lia've' been t tt more thatt,l',OS3 Christian'
Slaves. The city Alone is nowt enerally!caicitlated
to contain 100,000 inhabitants ; stipposing those
fo make 16,000 families' only,- Mid of
,these but
1,000 rich enough for 'each to have ode.stro...d,•this
aline gives -4initcl(greater itnitther;siaq,besides
tkose- who lived in the palace- and -gardens 'of tile
Dry, the public haptio contained-several liondreiL
Tling; those who li'veilyndistant estates, and in the
'are wholly left:: out of The. account.— 1
Taking it then Iftir'granted, that the eitintates of
Sir Sidney Smith are high, •it Sertirs 'hardly
tit) be doubted bat -that. Lord -' did
nnt '.get all •the: and- that
the condition of 'his 'llea' did • not- al-10‘r .11110
to retnain long itt a 'threatening attitude before
Algiers, .Y-wit things giver,atile for regret in this,
fof the rest, glorious event. .Fir.stivDthe rttvilest
vexation of Ow French, that the Efig!kli 'We're
not obligetruii' retire Without efßeitig ally
es Louis -Stucondly, that `the Italia))
Ststes have not yet so- far recovered their courage
-ds to prot-ect their joint interest by their' oa a
strength, after the way.bas been thus 'l4iti open
for them, awl thus 'to reestablish so tar the ho-
nour of Italy, which otiee gave laws te, Mt lea.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

.)COURT OF CHANCEL'S, :NO,

eosce stowrepan V. 'SIR THOMAS ,CUARLES BUN-
BURY AND .T.fie ENBCDTOiis OF LoB.D CADUCAN.
TWA wiS 'Ail,Arpeal against a Decree' made by,
his Honour the Master of the Rolls, makirig the
;leenth:tits., ‘olo' are Trustees-of a marriage set-
tleme"nt, liable to defray certain expellees incur-
red by their neglect, to renew a lease nt premises
held of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster,
Mr. ilart-ri;as Counsel for the Representatives
of the Earl of Cadogan, opened the ease,' The
terms of the settlement on which the present mat-
ter, arims were these :--The hat:Coed Mom lord
proposed to contract a marriage with a Lady of
family, who was protected by her nearest and
best !
friend; her brother, Sir Patrick Blake. She
was at that timem.Wardin Chancery. Her hrother,,
Sir Patrick Blake, the furls advocate of leer rights,
had execnted,. voluntary "settlement on ;Ver,---7!
This ciremnstance occurred in 1772. Lard Montl-,
ford having property, end the young Ltnly pro!.
pert yi a nou'rrage settlement was proposetr,w,tikii
,was approved of by Sir Patrick Blitke... The con;
Of the Court 01 Chancery was ales obtained,
altti it was necessary to call on persons to slkstc-
li4M, by their names, the settlement. Lord Ca-
dogan and Sir Cuarles•Bunbury, who were dis-
tantly related, were pleased to lend their nimes as
trustees to the settlement. A' jointure was made
for the Lady and prOvisiOn for the issue or younger
cl.ltdrett. 'Lord Montf4ird at the time was in pos-
session of 'a 'loose in London, held of the
,Yltertu
and Chapter of Westmhister. The house and its
elegant furnietire were then in the use„ot his Lord-
ship, and it eras an'objeet to preserve the.same to
the family, by. •renewing the lease -from. time to
'mime. it was understood that his- wife should
have the beneficial rise "of 'the hortse and furniture,
and that the eldest son was to take, ir-at the age of
twenty-one if his father died before he reached
that
.age:' Time Trnstees, Lord Cadogrin: and
sir C. Banbury, were to reserve a portion Of
the rents and profits necessary to renew the 'ease.
every fourteen`years.' They suffered the terms
to pass over from time to without renewing.
the fine for renewal every fourteen years was one
year's rent, Which, in the lapse oitime, amounted
to a cousideralblei:om. The late Lord Mteritford
sold his lite- interest in the . property to Lord
Lowe, for ipaw. who enjoyed possession,l3 years.
In 1795, tfl'epresent LOrd.Motitfort came of age;
and in 1816, he filed his bill against the execo-
tors, to compel them to make good, the renewal
of the lease, for Which tire Dean and Chapter at
•thattkiritareqAred about 1000!. Lord ['owe, wits
nrade Apiary 'to the bill, hat the Master'of the
Rolls released hint from the -suit. • The•Trostees
were madejiabletO the sum ,inCtlyred by their ne-
glect from time to time lir:renew the lease.. Mr.
tart contended that the decree ,of the Alastee of
the 'Rolls could not be••sustained. The Trusteei
had not assumed an active character, and if' the
exectitors of Lord Cadogart Were made peitiftriapy
responsible, no 'roar, eft future •would suffer his
name to be used as trustee.' ' • ,
Mr. Maul- followed On the' same side. . • ,
Sir S. Romit.t..e- said the.que'stion was, whether
the trustees were retprirfd to renew the lease.
On that point 'be conceived ,there won't! be no
doubt, as'tbe abject, was to preserve the lease.,
11041 estate to the family.. With respect to Lord
Cadogau and Sir C. Banbury having been active
trustrees, Sir C. Banbury himself ;bad clearly el.
tablished the lact,hy-stating in his answer to' the
plaintiff', bill, that he did renew the lease
oat of `regard ' to 'Lord andtady..Mouticird, whO
would have been deprived of the Means of their'
dailritobsistence had he taken the suiwneeesSary
for the purpose. Sir Sedate' contentle'd, that the
decree ought .to 4tood.
Leach, iu:bel).111 of the Dowager. Lady
l‘i.rOniford, represented that the Tr estees had made
her lity 'mote timy-a.td, the sum required for the
renewal of the' tease than she might to pay. A
petitirin would shortly' collie from that Lady be-
fore his Lordship.'
•.• 4,. -
The Lottii*CIIANCEI.L6R was clearly of opinion
that the i'rustees had been active in the trust, but
his LOrilshiP: said he should hear the petition trout
Lady Monttord before he made any decision.

- '
covirr'OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, Nov. R.
chiy Was chiefly motums fur
new triali,'rinii of which woe Ot witch interest. "

MONROE V. MOORE.. ~
This .case. was the last case tried at Guildhall.
Abe Bittiogi after lost Term. It W3s All action by
Dr.,Monroc,, who keeps Brookhonse, as a 111.CepT
tack. for ,Lunaties, ngaiust Mr. Moore, for the
dare of his brother, who was brought from Ire*
land and placed owlet. the CM. e of Dr. Monroe.
At the trial a verdict passed for the plaintiff. Mr.
ATlutttaEy RA L now moved for a new trial,
on the.ground that the plaintiff gave credit to the

tie estate and to thietlefeli
ilant.

'nits! a

dish dila he read- tonic passages from Dr. Mon-
.oe's' letters to • the defenchtnt but the .court
thinking tliey would hear another explanation,
refuse-WM-a' rule.
Mr. DAuwcnY moved new trial in a cause
tried at ISltrewsbury.'' it tias an action for the
price bisome slates. lie moved it on the:ground
that to the trial vonte'.of the witnesses
had been -taught What they were to iwear. 'Rule
dial granted.