The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-26 00:00:00

6t, , rAf4;O4 0 - ~.14,411a N HIGII LIP*. Hon. M;n Daumitoso nm a ei iit 10 the Marchio at in Kent; where the pm lave been settled betaken .usret BUIRELL arld the kINIOND, Heiress to the a Lady of the most mistiness. Miss natal sE age, and is the lair Lord Ea setae, by our u R ELL is in hit '2sth year. Heir to the Noileit11:;PI ;WYDIII, and n phe* to tea, the Duche” oi Not. : Countess nf BaysaL►:. Hon Miss Denst mono i n . C courbe OI hem wetk, Ins :land. Her Ladyship gave ty, at her house in Grns. ►►lTn, the Hon. Mr. Ka. perso.:s of distinction. ATICE. COVENT-OARDEW. IT of Spud the Mug!, w3i a very good hoo,e. Toe sensation, since last sus,ll. y Mr. FAWCETT, of hs ady, which was so chart!/ d, last season, by Mr. M t rtainment of Paid 041 received with unboundet )ors, Mr. BELLAMY, KO ore, displayed much rile?. well as musical depattstcnt I, FLICAS. r that ♦isited Dublin, closed Starer, harmonised As a tree. al excellence byMr.Kelly,and avedino. The Signors, who ss goiereat each night, in son net benefit Mr. Kelly would :y-five guineas each for that knowing his own strength n, and rich in the assistance resisted the demand. Se performed from The Gray/ ~'another terredk ; but Mr. r, with T. Sprig VSk.eh'et,pl; ►i.aaw's is e , nancl with a Stratford•pl.ce. His Gr ace o town, en Tues Lay. frwn meet Cast:oens will coon en Eaabourne. _ .o arrived last night at her tare. from Waith“ig. es GRilegtol4 left ?el. o Sir THOMAS and L 4.1. tiful seat near Bognor !Ina, id Music Meeting at Octal- It of next month. _ M, Bart. was the whole of yes• ling and danger out state ; Lis d. Mishap cf CANTEIIUItY re dace, yesterday, where he will , prestous to his setting out shlaS SUTTON, at his ;Cat :2 , who is engaged to perform rare, arrived on Thursday, at n-street, from Ireland. , Concert at Canterbury, 02 [le principal performers wtre, Rlaf WRIPPiRT, Mr. GRAY. :rand Piaroforte, Miss Waif ip, Mr. WEIPPCRT. parer of yesterday, upon Mr. tt his talents are 'eot great o doubt, that they are pas Doton•ins was a lineal de .t. as H. being great grandsoa ike of hionuourn, and AMMT, Don. His Lordship was tr io Bray Mesh, in the early laving neatly dissipated a F age, secured from the 'rushy of about 10001. a ye: Irds lived very prudently. / d the title (conferred on a ANNE) if flow Mina. arrived, on Saturday last, specimen of Its,. :overed at We!low, erfereoce of Colonel _ Jo, rich the lord of the manor, Cc , wiU be prevented from st• ilapidation, which the relic: :ly experience. What h consists of a piece of iisitely beautiful test• la figures, in a high state of tesseto ttf whic: vivid colours. nd from what has s. ear that a very considerat be explored. As lately as . workmen had exposed a ty, and as perfell as what I open. of Birm'agha:n have allow no fumy-- Tr thus charaifterise. the k never ..vas !a.OOO Tickets in number. itil Prizes. and far pituri' ving toe chances of succ:... use. or unparellek.: IL bat they are pas ,a was a lineal de- ing great grandson wour a, and Asset, Lordship was ex- Mesh, in the early ly dissipated a fine .ed from the wreck bout 10001. a year. ery prudently. lie (conferred on his now mina. t Saturday last, at of Roman elegan Wellow. Somerset F Colonel Loons I of the manor, Cn revented from suffer which the relics ice. What has b.: . f a piece of Moil etiful tes , lated pa% a high state of pre f which preserve t' as. The di:steno.). hat has been alrea wry considerable p I. As lately as Tnu lad exposed a ft perfea as what ham have given a tat rgo-rounds at Kara terises the xaa equllleds kets in number.. and far Pa tu ' .7 :hai,ces of surce ,, :ds Imparaltok 1.._ . .1.1111,46 MORE OF THE NAW MINISTRY. A report lately prevailed in the neighbonrliood of Exeter 'Change, that Mr. Pideock meant speedily tornake an addition to his Royal Menager;e. A finer colletlion of foreign beasts and birds than Mr. PiJcock's, is no where to be seen; and in relrtion to its contents, this Menagerie has been not inaptly Pidceek's " thrice for Foreign Alf sirs." T o e addition promised by Mr. Pideock was that of a prodigiously fine ROYAL. Demo at Croce, lanly imported from India. He also proposed Ls remove his famous Old Man the Weed, from the Erit 2pirtment, which he at present occupies, to place the Roe AL &NASA L Pr (az a ia t:se ap mutant inhabited by the Parrots and Parroquets, and the Grand CAL. sowary to be removed into a lower room. N ,thing is wire common than to give to favourite dogs and horses the names of the most renowned Heroes and Minces, with all their titles—but whether Mr. Pid cotk's Roval Bengal Tyger is called Marquis %Vel. and the Grand Cassowary First Lord of the id a i n ,;sy, we Jo not welly know; but it is cer tain that a vague and impeded account of this new arrane,em - :nt, lately communicated to The Ar1:1 Herald, gave rise to the extraordinary re port in that Paper of a Change of Ministry. In.. deed, The Herald, misled by the similarity of the names, and an imperfed report, might have very innocently mistaken the Foreign OtE-.:e at Exeter V.hange, for that in Downing-street. Many more grave and important speculations have been ha zarded in that Print upon a slighter foundation, but 7,is Carrier and Sass, who are next door neighbours to Pidcock's, and appear tolerably acquainted w:th its inmates, particularly the ROStlice, the Crewe Cranes, Condors, and other ravenous birds from the Guinea coast, ought to have knows Netter ; and are inexcusable for swallowing a story which the stomach elan eitrii4 could not digest. The M0, n ,,,z Hensq is, besides, remarkable as a mere kabVer and yet the rcomea it gave tongue, the whole Ministerial pack opeied, as if The Ahrning Herea were the truest and keenest-scented hound is the field ; nor was it Ilin ; 1 they severally felt the lash of the whipper-in, that they could be called off. A cry more liorrltie was never hallood to, NCIf distal with horn, In Cr in Sparta, or i Thesss!y. As to the mistake itself, singly considered, it is a mere ludicrous matter, and at the worst a 'lsar. It is in the ittLirence that may he drawn from it, we are to look for the real suoj-as of complaint and monincarion to all the parties concerned. The di thered world will not hesitate to say, that the eii,trness with which the Treasury Journals swab. bred this monstrous story, betrayed th:ir real sen timents. Knowing that what we wish, we readily believ:, invidious pope will say. that the facility viiM which it was credited is a proof that it is in ttoi son with their wishes. This unfortunate exposure cf the real sentiments of the Mtn:Aerial Prints, has, of course, been to them a source of great sorrow aid vexation. Crimination and recrimination are the order of the day, and where they will end, it is impossible for us to foresee. In the mean time, we have extiatted Irein two of these Parrs, of yester• day, the twolfollowing passages, as evidence of use truth of our statement, and expressive of their pain ful and deplorable situation I. is with sonar virprive that on one day vs uw, in a ye speAtole Evenin Paper, an article cipied from The M.ram; reircting the report of a new arrangement in Athati nibtraiiiiii, and in the next, a direct coo adietion of it, de piecati.rg suc:i article as an "Opposition fidion," unworthy of credence !—We know nut to whom the Comludhire of that Print are indebted for so singular a change in their opini•in ; hat their declaration of it bens Certain indications of tha con healing power that effected this rapid renunciation of their former faith! The strangely coupled allusion ta . 1 the assist " ince and advice offered to Adm lion by a Noble Mar .' qui.," as 'Minted of tome other Morning Paper, puts tubs fact out of al question. In defense of our own bangle state ment, we have only to remark, that we gave it as a report presetting in nne of the hest informed p•ilitcal circles, but without prmunting to decide on the credit to which it might be entitled Hid it been " a fi:tion of the Ex•Mini,try," T.. Meesting Herald, we trust, is the last Paper that would have ken solicited to give publicity to their neceptious communi cations --We have only to add, that the report of the in- New Ministerial Arra, gement, s,riiiig front whence it lary, has lout holm of its conbegue at with the Public, by the ettraurdinary mantter in *Mat it has beta contradicted.—e t I..sysz ihreid.) We ate not a little surprised to see so much attention paid to old story of a change in Administration. which a MOM. ing paper a fcw days ago had as clumsily trumped up. The mew arraageineut said to be in contemplation was in its nature so improbable and absurd, that we never thought of taking any notice of it. The only thing probable in it was the accenion of Marquis Wellesley to too Ministry ; arid that Cite I.llUslalICO Ira. much more generally mentioned at the time thy. Adroit tivratum was termed, than it has been since. Every thing s therefore. that was likely in the sem, ie 0:41. No one ever behaved, even should the Marquis Wellesley accept a place is the Cabinet, that Mr. Canning weld remove from a De -1 ailment which, in the opi i.ni artery man conversant with the basin as of the Iro:eign °like, was never administned w •th m o te diligence, zeal, and await:. %Via shall not pr: tend apprecide Mr. Canning's talents n they are naives ashy ackuewladgcd to be of p.at newsy, end (lithe int or- e. INA.* der—and, Mated, any endeavour on our. pan to ebaraete:i;• them, w.uld only bctr.iy nor niadtqnscy to the uude•takiug. Even were we coney , u. of pert to do them justice, we should still forbear the attein,rt. Fur we respect, what is known to be among the most amiabie ingredients of Mc. Cannvies character, an the c.hnpoiition of which, modesty is conf“sed to predominste , —(Moreiag Peet ) These two extrafts suffice for our present par pose.—Artists are never called in to mend, nor wears to cure, where all is sound and whole.— It is only a ricketty Cabinet that must have a new foot or a new joint, and it is only in the case of a weak-hacked Administration, the State Physician prescribes a strengthening plais:er. The Meraing three% must reconcile the change with the per ,r• fe.lion which it attributes to the present Mi nis:ry. The Aforniag P.m: most go farther, it must reconcile the assistance and adv:ce which it asserts are afforded to Mr. Canning': (Ace, by a NoSle Marquis, not in office, with the incomparable taionts of Mr. Canning, and also with the Constitution. CYLLTESH.IM, rlPT &yua 2i. The Irish MASTER of the ROLLS left us, this morning, for Lononn, to enjoy a little recteation, previous to his entering on the severities of his judi. cial situation for the winter ; his equipage was ra ther curr. , us ; it consisted of a gig, drawn by a poney, with a Horde annexed to the shalt, and a saddle tied behind, with his luggage. The other Irish Judges still remain, and much new company has added to our gaiety, whte..l was severely threatened by yes terday's violent and Inc , •saant rain. This day, all is sunshine and good humour ; but the apprehension of cold blasts has brought north scarlet cloaks innu merable. The Dreamt t Alums in high life have been reversed ; the dashing Lady -- frequents die ,gallery at the pray, and drinks tea with tne Land lady And the Gest Lessem of the BAR, wile fem ales de chambre fill the places of mistresses.— Our celebrated Conjutor has hetaken himself to his other realm. Vice to Bagatelle is become the order of the day here, as well as its France ; eight hull. died have already subsc r ib e d to t h e Master of the Revels, while Religion ha, obtained but one hun dred and forty at her stirine. Master BETTY kindly cond cended to all two nights in play and farce, and the Mairagrr as kindly raised the admission, and exclu.led hal price. You Landon Folks don't understani such doings. Magnificent works go on rapiJly From tie variety of the climates produced by shady walks, and sou thern and northern exp sures, the name of Ms"- son': Neatons has been ween to this modern Arcadia. Nest year remuneration is to take place ; and a re. Kolar poll-tax to be levied; which reminds one of Sent is famous couplet— kgmunthsharn Vesey, out of his haunt?, hum this undge—..at the eepense 01 thc county. We are very full indeed. The Earl and Countess of CAMDEN And family are Among our late ar rivals. IVORTIIIMi, Sze r. 24. The weather here has been very unftvourafile for many days; so much in, that it has prevented our Lie:antis from displaying their graces on the sands, or indulring in an easy canter OR the donkeys, to the no small ease of the Genet, mem 6j the Rainbow, who, while such weather lasts, can stand with their areal at ease, and the poor donkeys' sides have a lit tle relaxation from the wnip. lbe Libraries of Spnoiler and Stafford afford a sheltering lounge, and air.: most numerously attend ed of a morning. • !qr. Mestear's family4which met that shocking ac. cid•nt, three weeks ago. so much recovered, as co be able to take tneir journey to town. Among the arrivals are— Lord and Loh Petra, Lord and Lady Ashtown and fami!!, General and Mr, Reseed, Mr. Mrs. nut Miss Cox, Mr :not Mrs. Browne, and M. Altos( and lawny, se !so h.se taken the elegant house, forams nore, that was lately oeeoptad Ely toe Duchess Dowager of Janehefter. Mrs. Litchfield, on Monday evening, made her first appearance here, in the part of the Widow Chrerla, in The Solder's Daughter, to an elegant audienc:, and was received throuAnout the whole of vie pr lormance, with the moat enthusiastic applause. The Manager, Trotter, gave the sprieitly Yeael ivieywr, with his usual success ; nor were the talents of Stackwood's Governs►, Oxberry 's Tow* quid's, ' and liarley's Lawye► remit, without an ample share of applause. Last night, The Cerntry Girl was performed ; the part of Peggy, by Mrs. Litchfield. Notwithstanding the badness of the weather, we have not witnessed a greater display of tashion and beauty to grace ;he boxes the whole of the season. Lady Ha nii.• on, and a large party, occupied two whole boxes; there were also p-esent, Lnrd and Lady Petre, the beau tiful Mrs. Woodman, &c. Mr. Quick is engaged here. He makes his ap pearance, on Saturday, in &Psi ; Mrs. Sullen, Mrs. The late Marquis TOWNSIMID was a most convivial and chearful companism, and had great taste for drawing caricatures. in which he fre quently indulged himself. When Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. it was not rank or birth that procured a seat at his festive board : wit and good humour were the only passports necessary to gain that ho nour. One evening, when " the gaily circling glass" had done its duty. his Lordship took out a pencil and a card, sketched a caricature. and handed it down the side of the table ; it was received with a load laugh, and an expressive look at Capt. TISDALL. The Captain's talents, for wit and hu mour, were not inferior to those of the Marquis.— On receiving the caricature, he joined in the many laugh, but presented his next companion with • very ludicrous caricature of his noble host, which he had prepared, and substituted for his own. The Gentlemen, as they received it, looked surprised, but thought, as it had aff,rded so much merriment to the opposite side of the table, they most laugh also. On their presenting it to :he Marquis, be carried off the joke, but with a very bad grace, and ever after looked cool on the offender. - . • COPENHAGEN. The following arer !Verses from a J , )urnal kept by the mister of one of the ships in the Copenhagen Expedition :- atirtert 19:), —On Thursday night, the Danes onmreetted se a& ..f atrocity which would disgrace eyes - a nation of berbse rum-wwhile our ereny were close to the walk of the city, they sent a flag of truce to the General, under sonseftivelout pre. tense, and immediately made a sortie, and fired several field . pieces, which killed 11 of our men ; dry were soda drilen beck, and the General dismissed their flag of truce. &pt. 3.—At eight o'clock, last night, a bombardment com menced on both sides • the town w_: i.maia DM fire two places, and at half past tan ans morning anotkar Ate broke matawwell which burnt until day-ti-lit. 4 —Last stigma, at eight o'clneit, thelminbardneent re-com menced, and at midnight pert of the city was on fire. b.—Last evening, at da **clock, the city was again on fire, and burned all night with such fury as none of in ever beheld before; one of the steeples fell this mor.iinz, at half past (our, and knocked: of houses, with m.ny of tha porielpal hooding., are is,/ in ailies. While viewing she dreadful conflagration, I Isment the unfortunate fate of thousands of the helpless pimple; but such are the calamities of war. A Trench General and several Engineers are said to have been for iOnte tiy•Y past in the city, mil anistante is promised from Holstein, it they can hold nit eleven days longer, which there is not tha least chance of; and throe VIA promise saccoun, perhaps du not take into the account thet Commuting Keats n in the Belt watching their motions. Our loss, last night, was only one 111•111 killed. ft is now noon, and the gun-vessels, block-ships, and mottsrs, are ;slating away at our army, sepportedly b-inths and small craft only, the large ships not Ming able to get in (notwithstanding some are reedy for the purpose), owing to tlna wind acing right satin shore. haterder rot, ...oar at ni4ht.—The cannonading seems to have ceased tor the proem, but the firs., in the city tars with rednehled f ury ; it has reached the Astronomical Observatory, and several pieces of burnt paper and other light maims are failing at our decks. General Sir David Baird is wound,il by three mushet bails, nun of which struck bun in tile neck, another in the shoulder, a'fffl a tfilnl deprived 'hire of a nii.lole linger, hut he b still ridin„• about giving his orders as b e t coe . P.S. It is no. ascertained, that Danish Government had peopmeil their present great natal force, and collected the im mense quantity of neval stoics now in their arseagt. ,for the purpose of aasistilig the French, who Were to employ it in the uivasiott et Great B. oain. DREADFUL ACCIDLNT. We gave, in our Paper of Monday last, a short account of the explosion of a corning mill at Faver sham, in Kent. The wins and scene of devastation it occasioned are scarcely to be described ; the build ing w a s lev e l:ea wish the ground, the timbers splin tered and dispersed in every diration for some rods distaace, and the massive press and mill wheels dis- placed and thrown many feet distant from their on ginal position ; the trees and plantations in the vici nity were also much torn and disfigured, and a budding, called the Receiving House, only separated • from this mill by a slight plantation, was else much injured ; fortunately ar the moment a was empty, or the consequence, would have been more dreadful. The quantity of composition contained in the mill was baOtbs. the usual charge received twice a day nom the I;rinciinlahome, and the master worker had lett the nod not a patter of an hour prior to the ex plowas. A lahourer, named : . homas Delo, who was, mending the -gravelled walk leading to the mill, about twenty yard: distao:. was thrown down, as he himself desca ihea, from the effeel of the shock, before be heard the noise, bit! attempting to rise a third time, was struck by a piece of timher on tha small part of the back, and rendered insen,ible ; he was conveyed to the watch-house, and medical assist ance procured, sod is, we understand, now in a fair way of recovery. Of the unfortunate sufferers, one alone evinced some sign of life, but that only in a faint respiration, and heave of the breast, one was thrown to some rods distant, and fell among. the willows ; another (Scott, the tor eman) was cut asunder through the middle, had one of his thighs broken, and the back pareof his scull hiown off ; the others were ail, more or less, disfigured, thelr clothes torn off, their bodies scorchial black and lacerated. Their names were Jtian Scott. William Elliott, Daniel Tappen ; den, George blunts, John Sampson, and Audi ew Shaling ; of t..ese., Elliott, and Sampson, have each t a wife, and Tappenden and Liana also each a wife and two children; Shilling was un married, and has left considerable property is the funds. Of the three horses employed at the mill, two were dreadfully shattered, and the ibis,' was so much bruised, as to make it necessaryto kill it immediately. [he explosion was heard in the direalion of the wind, which blew from the north east, to a considerable distance, and much alarmed and agitated the hulas bitants. 'ffir Corning Mill was No. 3. forming part of the Royal Powder Works. The last accident of this nature, and a similar one to the above, took place ou the 7th of lieptember, I tis.)2: this was tbe Corn ing Mill. No. 1, and then also. six men and three !raises suffered i this has since been rebuilt, with the press separated firm the mill by a high mound of earth. Ile corning mills are timber buildings, of an ob long quadrangular figure, somewhat similar to a barn, with four entrances, one on each side ; the inteiaai space divided by two partitions into three compar:ment, the one containing a press with levers and capstao, for pres,iog what is called, in the lan guage of the workmen, the green charge. into cakes. whims cakes. after being coarsely broken with wooden maJets, in a wooden mor.ar, are then conveyed into sieves of copper, of different degrees of fineness, for the purpose of being granul net!, 'the machinery for which forms the midde com partment. In the third is the horse walk and wheel, the cogs of which give na•don to the whole apparatus. and these form the second principal stage of the formation of the powder. These mills are each surrounded, at some distance, with a stock ade or palisade, and a platform leads from that part where the press is placed, to a shed at the ex. tenor of the palisade, in order that a communica tion may be had to the mill for the tumbrils, with out the necessity of their apprcachingnear to it. The report seemed rather a protra.ed rumbling, than an instantaneous blast, and hence it is supposed that it mast have been communicated from some one part to the other. A . representation of the care has been made tw tLe Ordnance Board, and there is no donbt bnt that" the wives and families of the unfortuntte men will be sufficiently provided for. as has been the case in all former instances. Mr. Jeszen PAYNE, who keeps the Queen's Head public-house, in St. James's -street, broke his leg last night, by the overturning of was cf the Kew stages. ~. SPORTING . 14,1WLIGENCIL DONE,ll , Hiclill,e, ..,,,,.-; ......, - WEnt; LSD Or: .0111,a St.*. ! S. . , The 0 .1.1 Cop, va,'.•ll I rig,. Apo lor any florae, ke. tl•ted rt./ ooh ti sorry fast. f3ur .yeas Was to 71b n.e y ear olds tat. 3lb six year tft Sat. 1 lib. a 93 : 1 r.19.1...-The Whaler f any Subscription ta.at Yolk, this yct., or • King's plate, to carry 4lb e fa, dr any tiro Sub.cription Plates tii "fork this year, 71b. extra .-Four mites, Lord Mourrou'i b. c Send, b, ii.ningbrough, 3 yrs old 1 Sir C. Turner's.b.c. Thorn, 4 yr. "id . & Mr Mellish's ii h. Statelier, 3in did • $ Mt. JAlllfste• Sh Ati.ltd*, S yr, o :4 • 4 • Mr Wilsarre s e ,toyAfiloyeler • sold . . 4? Mr..9Mrooleiolta(. Eutteri•ur, 3 yrs old • . dr _ ' Mr, claipni.oio g. li. Ktwic, ) yrs old ~ • • dr . Mr. Teirsa:iti:V. gradate, 4 yrs ard . dr Mr.A•larforth'. b. c. 3 yis a!d dr •Mr S. Dencembel b. f. I Upswell Len, 4 yrs old ' . dr Lord Snathotore's b e. C rano, 4 yrs old Duke of Hamilton** b. a. Grazier, 4) rs old • ' • Jr Mr.Cllftiled b. c. !Man, by SI/PAW, ; yra old „ . dr Sir W. Cro•ard s br. 4..V.!i,5i CZ:Jf, 4rs old ", dr COI. 'Child ••'s b. c Karon, by Stamfor d, 5 sol old • 4 / Mr. C. Smith's b.*. Phlcbatem4d; $ yrs old . Jr The tort year of the ramrod Doncaster Stakes A Subscription of lege. with 11144. ad 'al by the Corarration of Dolice•ter. for hones, drc at Amps. bmsa fide thoo pro• potty of the Subscribor, au Cnrrfederote. Tama-) r ord. so carry 64...-lour-yr olds, 7.1 714.-•11vc-yr pHs, 84. J.U.'''4l.l, year old, and •aed,lW. !a1b...15...Jr miles. Sir T. Gagvoignes ch. f. jhoni.sioa, 3 yrs old . . ' I Sir W. r;orarft* br. h. Julies Cr sr, 4 yrs aid . • 2' Lord Suathroories b. otlassio, a yrs old . • • 11 1 lit. Gmfoldi. b. r. 3 rrs old 4 ncren Sub•eribsts irrt ii•at name. Mr. 11frlhih's Dxcit, by Espa2asion, 6st. 7lb. against Mr. Howarth's Plantagenet, B,t. 71b. Two tulles, 300 gs h. ft. Off by consent. •u. , . - C. Childers's b. e. Raton, by Stimford, Sat. Silt. against Mr. Wentworth's b. f. Mai;Ar.a, art. 100 gs stab, h. it. TIM miles. Won by the latter. PiOnh lVdter Stokes. Sweopstakesof 2Ogy each, for horusage. thepropmty of Soh ! scorbers, and nestr stated beta.: the day of naming, local/ 12st. Heats two Mites each. To be role by Gentlemen. Mr. C. Choimondeley't b. h. by Yuung Dromed,-welltud OW. Mr. R. C. Burton's Scr. pefire, brOther to Stretch. Sir M. Masterman Sykes anu Mr. Mellish are subaribers, but did not twine. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, the body of a new-born child was found enclosed in a deal box. wrapped in part deal And part mahogany shaving', in a ditch near the New River Head, Cold Rath. fields. A Jury will this day be held at Clerkenwell, and proper means taken to discover the i..human perpetrator of this horrid a& • loformation was received by \Verson, a eonsta. ble at the watch-house, in Mount -street, on Tuesday evening, from Sir intim Anse a UTH ea, that a Apt' girl, apparently" about ten months old, had been left , at the door of his house, in Albem a rle street. A riung warliar., who r..sides in South Melton -street, • was passing along Albernarle-street, when she disco veied a bundle lying at the door of Sir J off s's Louse. which proved to be a child; she rang t;.e bell, when Sir Jelin himself opened the chior, and on being in. formed by the yowl woman the cruse of her ring ing, he took the child in, with a buadle of clothes' which wa. left wi,h her. The infant was carefully conveyed to the parish workhouse, but the unnatural mother has not been found. The child has been baptised MARY ALIIENIARLI. The young wom. wilo gave the aloft], was at first detained by Sir Joni, but on her undergoing a , : examination be. tore theßarish surgeon, it was ascertained that she was not the mother of the infant. A, Vessel is just arrived at Whitstable, the Matter of which states, .that in the island of Walcheren, the inhabitants are attacked by a disease which has carried of several thousand perinea, within the last fortnight or three weeks, and particularly at 'diddle bourg. The crew of this vessel were taken ill imme. dirtely on their arrival in the island, and part of them are retuned to Whitstable in a very sickly state. At Campf ear the disease was very prevalent. - - - ExtraB of a letter from Captain Hoer, of the Harry, from Jamaica, dateJ off Dover, Sept. t 4 " 1 paned company from the convoy, on the 29th of August, in LAT. 44, 54. CI. Long. 50. 21. W. in a heavy.gale of wind. which continued for several days. with a thick fog. the mos: pan of the fleet, I believe, is dispersed from the convoy, having seen several ships after the fog cleared off. I tell in with His hlaj.l.ty's ship drab, in Lat. 52. 2. I .ong. 25. 34 W. who, in the same gale, lost the whole of her fleet, which she was convoying from the Lee ward Islands ; :he Arab had received much damage, having wanly lost her rudder in the gale, and was obliged. for some days, to steer with a cable, while her rudder was repairing, which was done very badly,havtng broken all the braces, except two; how. ever, May made shift to seer the ship with it. while I was in company. I parted from her on the 16th, in Lat. 55. O. Long. 14. 47. then all well. She was bound for some port in Irel.nd." The following ships were to sail on the 19th July from Surinam. and a ;, ivu was at anchor off Su rinam River, on the 19th July, for convoy to the place of rendezvous: The Glenmore, James, few Liverpool; Sisters, Peacock; Jupiter, Simon Cock, Been ; Harritst, Sterling ; Queen, —; Prawn, Edvards ; Sorry, Hardy; Mine-sa, Atitiosoo ; rree.lum, Carr; Dale, Chimp ; and the Liberty, Allan, for London. Sailed the 15th Jul., from Surinam, the Bear, wit ; Favourae, Volans; Bellow, Fres ; Ai, ,to, Brown; rooms*. Wilson; Calista, W ;mime:head W,l,,atn.Sianth nod thion, Grusin, foe London. An inquest was held, on Thursday afternoon, at the Vernon Arms public-house, Pentonville, on the body of a man of colour, who :as killed by a fall from a tree, in rentonville church-yard He had fol. lowed a parrot which escaped oat of its cage, it took refuge in the tree, which the poor man climbed in pursuit of Poll, when unluckily the branch sap porting him gave way, be was precipitated to the ground, and killed.—VerdielArrideatal Dearh. 'L'he sailing matches, at lire ct i o n, w hi z b are ficed for Thursday, OdOber 1, and Friday, ()Skits's. 11, are expefted to be particularly entertaining.— There will be several matches, between boats of various descriptions, on the Ent day, with a rowing match between the young women of Shaldon and Teignmoush ; and the evening wiLl conclude with a play.—On Friday there will be a grand match be tween tea gentlemen's yachts, for a subscription silver asp. An elegant and numerous assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry, it is expetted, will be present on this occasion ; and all the yachts and pleasure boats thit can, with convenience and cer tainty, reach Teinmogth in times—There will be ball on Friday evening. PP • / .c ciuur wun d match be. subscroptum assemblage ''ed. will be yachts and nce and cer• late will be* :