The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-05 00:00:00

EASD INDIA lOUs :E Alcu • , tt oy wALtsig itLAtirs. - • . -Yeterday a General Court Was held it the India Rause, pursuant, to adjournment, to take into con. : • sideratibn the eXperlfeney 'of establishing , a Settle. meet on the Prince of Wales's Island.' • 1 CH AIRMA N exp • • The CHN lalned the obje& of the met..t.. , - . . tng, and commented at spine. , length on the'Dscu. ments that- had lkeen - laid before the proprietors i - Which he trusted would prove highly satisfactory , • to-them, ,He then moved, that the Resolution for ' ' - approving - the' proposed Arrangement brought for.. ward at the former meeting be now, adopted. ' 'The Motion was seconded by Mr. 'GRA.NT, the Deputy Ch :i titian. ' • • Mr. G. JOHNSTONE entered into a ,very minute `''` examination of all the business and tendencies of - the question. The idea was' one . Which he could not believe to haVe originated with, the . Direaion, hut .was insposed upon them by Government : indeed it' .:- Carried with it all the features of a foul job. The Hon. Cent, inveighed against the amount and inequality - of; the Proposed salaries, and in general Against the im. tnense expense which the undertaking would in.. volve, and which was likely, to fall ultimately on the Company ; while the ,establishment, in his bpi.' nion, would never answer the objet in contempla. lion; as the species of timber was not there to be - ' found,either in. quality or quantity, necessary for.. ..-- the construction of Men of War—the Motion, there. fore, should have his negative. . . ~. 14r. R. JACKSON took •,a very comprehensive view of t h e question.' "":He looked upon the Prince of Wales's Island* as the, spot in most: respeds the least calculated fOr a, n aval 'station in India ;- but he thought it might answer every, desirable purpnse if it was calculated to repair, , not ' to ;build Ships , of War. The building of ships in such a country, • • amidst so vast a population, a population subjugated and tiibutary to our Empire was, in his.mind, lia. ble t o very serious b objetlions. Besides, the,experme attending the execution of such a Foie& would be enormous; it would be such as would justify him in repeating a well known assertion, that every plank of such ships would be a plank,of silver, and every Pail of them a nail of. gold.—Were an establish.' ment lik e this indispensably necessary, he 'should! Pr'lrt CAien'tfa', as a place• abounding with every specie s of maietkals . , and every description of artifi:. °era, which was" not the ca.e with ,the • Prince of ; 4 'Wales's Island, and - this opinion of his had the sane, 'inn of the highest authorities, a'mong'' whom he . might mention the present Governot.Genetal; he also found this opinion corroboiated, . if he referred ' l 4 to the report of Coronet KID, which to him ap. heat e d a very fair anti diipassionate statement, end. much preferable to the 'view given of. it by MI.: MACAILISTP.I. But the Main 'ohje6ifor which 'he rose, was-to remind and warn the bireciion. to,-use their' utmost caution in incninbering theMselves With the expences of this establisliment—they must al., ready have received severe leisons On'that,'soore. Surely they could not forget the expences incurred for the Island 'of Ceylon, fur 'the Eipedition to. Egypt, Arc. which, in amount, were so enormous, ar.d respefling which Lord Croentititon, anti other persons-high in office, had expressed their doubts where these expences might•ultimately. - feli. —.The Learned Gentleman concluded with moving an Amendment, recoriimending; among other things, the Bencoolen servants to the notice - of the Court.. Mr, PR INcE Ei„ seconded the Motioni and took up. 4 ; , the same idea, and. insisted on thelitoptitty oleo. F 4 tering into a speeifi c can traft with Govetninent, re.: U Ilnedlng' the proportion of the expense. 71 A Proprietor, whose name we could not learn, , '' did not deny but t h at t he P r i nce o f - Wales's Island offered many of t h e f ic ili t i es requ i,i te f or a naval :), station ; but they would not answer the- o bj e ft in -- View. He had a pra6tical knowledge of, that sp u r, ~i ; •' cr and of the places best 'calculated *)r such - an esta. blishment l . and -if the Company and Government .!'" were anxious to'itccomplish . this objea, they should :, send out an Expeditidn against the Mauritius, the ~- expence-.of capturing which will be much less than '-;, that attendi ng t h e pro p ose d e i ts bli s h ment . , ~ -..- Mr. Juris t AOA I . EL animadverted' _with, .',. warmth on cer ta i n ex p re ssi ons that h4d fallen much: from ,°--!' an Hon . G ent l eman , . M r . •G. JOHNI,TONP I "respect: `' l 1: in g the marked predilection for Seatchmen, the man dattry instrnaions of Government to . the Di. retiors, and all the other circumstance which had in., • &feed that Gentleman to stigmatize 'the present transaaion as a foul job. Another Proptieti ir expatiated. much. at. large do •::.„, the capacities- of the I s l an d, f or t h e p ur p os e s o f a f i ll naval arsenal, and thought no tirnwshould be lost in putting the plan into execution, • .1. T . he CHAIRMAN' recapitulat e d t h e different . ob. Jearons urged against the measure, .and very ably refuted them ; he denied that Government had ever atrempted to /Vitiate to the direaitin or adop tion of the present measure, , Pi, • Sir F! Inctrs, Mr, Twlstinst, hie H. Pop ', SIAM, Col. Slws, and otin:r Proprtetors, supported , the original' Question, while the Am en d ment .wad at strongly pressed b Mr T J ORNSTONE, Mr. JACK. MN, and others. 'At halt past five the Questign being londly called for, she Court was, cleared and the Amendment nrgativecl. A Ballot, hOwever, was demanded, on the mi.. ginal Question, by Meestss. P. Moak a, CHArMAN, 1 YOUNGS. FIUNTS,R, RANK] tr, ROOK, BLANk, Jottrtyrot,,J.ltaox, and Citri andfixed for , Tuesday next. On the Motion of Mi. TvviNING,, a Pension of Soo/. per annum was granted to Captain Sir NA , TRA,Nrer, DANCE. The following fans, . however incredible, are tr: well-known to many. A poor Gentlewoman in Hampshire, who had a Bishop for a brother, had a present- made hex by ; two friends.l etch sent a Lot. tery Ticket ; one Ticket was drawn a Prize of Twenty. Thousand Pounds, and the other a Prize of , _ ven Thousand. And a Clerk in .the India House,' 1 .,., few, Years !Ace, had a share. of .one Prize of 4 wentY Thousand Pouhds, and with the Prize !money purchased again in the same Lottery, and had another Prize of Twenty Thousand. Pounds. .!., All persons who , can, should place•theruselves in . For , • tune s way, and a _ gluriou4 opportunity now i oie rs . rtit rlijo*ing\AgCOOrtt of the late EmPZR oltof C 11;;q we are indebrett t 9 -?•ir j 11 4 it ow's TrTravels in that i'ry, a' W i ork pregnant 'with. the most ntcresting tiow'. F r • , • - " tent N Lotto, 'at the age of 83,.avas"so rsffilifted with the infirmities ot age; !turbo , Ltd all 1, the appearance and 'activity of a , hale min' of - 6o: Hi, eye was dark; quick, and penetrating,' his nose , rather aquiline, and his compleatiorn• even-at this a.ivaricer age; was florid. His height- I should ; suppose to be about'five feet ten inches, and he.wat" perfectly .upright. Though neither corpulent -nor was•not difficult to perceive that Imuscuiar at 83, it tfheonce had possessed - great bodily. itrength:' - .14c ialways enjoyed a vigorous constitution, which 'the. itregutarity of his life did not impair. • Like all the ''Mantchoo Tartars, he syas fond oflutoring, an cx. excise that during the summer months he neverne. glefted. He had the reputation of being an expert 'bowman, and inferior only in draWing this weaiion' to his grandfather CAUNO.SHEE, 'WhO boasts in his last will, that he drew a how of the -weight, or ' strength, of 150 pounds. Nor were the facultiet, of his mini less, active or lest powerful thanthose of his body. As prompt in conceiving, as resolute in execut ing his plans of conqtiest, he seemed to,Command bUCe cess. Kind and charitable as on all occasions •he chewed himself to his Subjeds; by remitting the taxes, and administering relief in seasons of dis. tress, he was no less vindietive and relentless to his ' enemies. Impatient of restraint Of reverses, he has sometimes been led to ea .with injustice, and to punish with too great severity. His it cascade temper was once the-cause of a severe and lasting afflidion to hitaielf; and the circumstances conned. ed with it are said -to have produced egloom and melancholy on his -mind which never entirely for. isook him : About the middle part of his reign•.he made a circuit through-the heart of his empire. At •Sau.tchoo-foo, a city that. is celebrated 'for its :beautiful Ladies,' vhich being purchased when in. - cants, are educated there for sale to the opulent, he was captivated with a girl of extraordinary beauty and talenti, whom he ihtended to carry back . with him to his capital. - The Empress, by means`' of an Eunuch, was,made acquainted with his - .new -- amour, and dreading his fotute neglea, ,her spirits. Were depressed toootch a degree, that a few days aker receiving the intelligence she put' an 'end' to her exiSrence •• with a cord. -, ' -- The Emperor,' on' hearing this melancholy news,, was greatly dlr. tre , sed, and repaired withatit delay to Pekin.-- One of ,his sons, a ,very amiable youth, fearful of incurring his, father's displeasure, had .entertained' some doubts whether it would •be. most properto .'appear before him in deep-mourning:for his mother, ‘ohich*might. be construed ,as an insult to the father, .. who had been the cause of Hier death,. or in, his robes ' of ceremony, which would be disrepeaful to the memory of his deceased mother. In this dilemma . he conaulteal hi6.'achoolmaster, who;. like 'a, .true Chineie, advised him to put , on both.' Ha did so, and, u ',fortunately for him, covered.the mourn. i.ing - With the ceremonial habit. Toil es.LuNo, whwe'affeetion . had now returned for his .de. ceased Empress, and whose melancholy fate he was deeply lamenting, on perceiving his 'Son at Atie - feat ,without mourning, was so shoCked and - exasperated at the-. supposed 'want of filial duty,. in. the . - Moment of rage,. he gave. him a violent • kick in. an unfortunate ' place, Which, after his languishing`'a few , days, proved — 7 -None of his four surviving aont'ever possessed any share of his 'confidence or authOrity, ;.which, of, late years, were wholly 'bestowed on his first Mi e nister, HO-CRUNG-TONG. He.. had as due sense . - of: religious duties, which he regularly performed every mottling. Having made a vow, 'at the, early part of: his reign, that, should it please Heaven to grant him to govern - his dominions for a complete cycle, or 6o years. he would then '1'044 and re. - sign the, Throne to his successor, he religiously. observed it on the- accomplishment of the :event. —Tle sincerity of his faith may partly be inferred front the numerous 'and splendid Temples .lie.built and endowed in different parts. of Oriental Tartary; of.which the Poo.ta.la, or 'Convent.' 0113444ba k , at Gehol, is the mist magnificent. It is said, in., deed; from the circumstance of his long and fortu nate reign, he had, in his :leiter years entertiined•an idea, that the Lama,Or Budha, or Fo, for Ovate al/ the same , personage, had condescended to become in, earnateinhii persona O'-However wild and.extrava. gam," observes Lord Iv' ...ACARTNPS. ‘. 41 , sucha conceit may be regarded,we know 'from history how much even the hest undetatandings may be perverted by prospe. rity, and that.hutrian nature, not satisfied:with the geod thingrof this world,' sometimes wishes to an.. tielpate the condition and felicity: : of 'the next. If ALEX'ANDItIts swirled to own less than itretrea Amato f4r his father--if many,gomao Emperors extorted altars and sacrifices in their lifetime--if, even- to rite reign of Queen EL t 4413.E . T.H. AR Egg . lish Nobleman 4 encouraged the belief of , his de. scent from' a swan, and was complimeoted in a F Dedication upon his feathered „pedigree, a simi. I:tr infatuation may be -the less inexcusable in .KIsN-Lors6, a Monarch, the length and liappiness of whose reign, the unlimited obedience of whose. ine4kulable numher,of Subjeas, and the health and vighor of whose body-have-hitherto - kept out'of .his view moat of those circumstances that are apt to remind other men,of their misery and mortality." Till his last ,illness he Contintied to rise 'at three o'clock in the.morning,,both in winter and -summer: He usually took some cOrdial• to ` fortify his stomach, and then repaired to leis privatedevo. tons atone ,of his temples. Alter this he read the dispatches of his.greatPfficers, , both civil and miii tary, who, front,' their different stations, were or detect to write to. Itiut dire sly, and not tci the; Tribunals, as. had usually been the, case. Aboutseven 'he took his breakfast of tea, ,Wines,. and von. feetionary ; when, he transaned business with the' First .Minister, consolting with, or dined hiM in the.weighty matters or State, prey ions to their appearing in rep* form before the reaPetlive '6.. partutente to which they belonged. He had then, as :kind of Levee, which was' usually attended by the Collaos, or Ministers, and the Presidents 'Of the' ljepartments on public roads. At eleveo refreth. , menu were agatin.served 6i, and after business s 1 • Tiva Duke of gUCKlS)Stiallis, ne altitlActi 111410C41, to Inc women-,, aparments, or walked - rotind his palate or garder4s. ter ween three and friar he usually dined, after ..t.thich he retired 'to' his private to ims, and emilloyed hltitielf in reading and 'writing till 'bed-time, which was always 'regulated by, and Velf.l4 . )m . later than, the setting of.- the' sun .Whs fully persuaded - that 'his , uninterrupted health `As 'chiefly 'owing to , early:retiring !to `rest and qarly . rising ; °an' obsetvation indeed, that in ou r - Country hasirown into - a mikinVilhc!' • I.• maitttifs aTe generally gr,oun . k.lo on truth. 'theta Lord MAtisitt E).;D mat h a paint; fOr many gears,' of inquiring from all the hged persons that at any time apprateli befOre eiritientei !info their particular itrAt of li4ing, 'in • titiet ,, t-hat' tie •might be able to form some general tonelusion with 'regard to the causes of their The result. of his observations -was, that he could' ara-vv 1;1 , in. ferente from theirinterriperenm, or ahstemiOtrine's4i 'with regard to dietrOi drinking!, that but that ,they . . agreed in one' point,' of being early rtser . s.—L- • TCH t EN-Lti NG resigned theihttihe of China to his fir;;;:enth son, the presenr-KI A.KI in February 1796, blvine eornpieteilk'reign of sixty years; and ft! died in die month' of: February "1799; at Ike , vaheeu agc: at 89 ye4rs.' - " , • Among the many evils which .this Countu.S4-; feted from the trtacheeous Neutrality of Spain i xliere was none More- sttilang than the• injury - which our Corninerneaustainedfromthe Spanish, Porta ,hting made nests of Privateers from France. 'They had so regulated the manner.of, concleinning prizes, and steidintprizeloods,to, , France, that, after a prize, had been:sent, into 'a Spanish Port, t ne.Captors . were as secure as if it had reached a French port. •As soon as the, cargo WWI • ci)mlemoed, it- ivas unload ed, and instead of king lientured any more in the. same ship, it. was sent to some French prt, or the. ; Bay of Biscay, in very' small vessels, beacing the Spanish or ,Portuguese flag: These vessels, from their diminutive size, -kepi usually so ,close to .the shore, that out 'Cruizers could not follw.v therh ; but evarvif any:of them did 'fall in with our Cruizers, they had an Additional .security however strol•gly it might he sitspeeled that.the property they carried .was Enemy': goads, yet the value'of ;0114 these , small vessels ' separately was not worth the explnce of sending .theminto- port for adjudication,. and it has already Been ascertained, that.no.sessel bearing a Neutral Flag, can be lawfully destroyed at sea by our Cruizers. Under these circumstances, oLa brave 'Sailors':. were- obliged to see, daily, prize. gbocis going peaceably: to the ports 'of-France, which .never could have been ventured out of the port they wens first senCinta, it it.bad, not been. fur the re. meet which this Country.always„,paid,to a Neutral Flag., . The .injury that this Country has suffered by .those praaices is of a double nature ;, in the first 'place, a great deal of British property has. already found its way into French ports which would .have, been recaptured if it had not been for the pretend.i ed Neutralitrof Spain ; ully, the number of French Privateers has very much increased, by' the facility so afforded them of .bringing in their ptisee.goods without risk. . In fad, Spain is the fay.ourile situ_ at ion 'forthe Privateeriog Spxculatiotts rsf (hr. F rcric h —a l ai crews arc not-pressed there,as in France, to, mart ahe.lket ;.a,rid among 11 - number of Situilar,in.- .stances, it can, be proved. ;hat the - ftras.ve piiVideer of 16 gods, Which . hos - lade above: zo , prizes, 'never" yet.enteced ,a French - purr since ~t! i ie got - hercommission.. ,The SpanishPorts . have bet.,n ,for a look time,pasythe general asylum ait4 ..vous of French Privateprs , ,and their Pt ize m. Considering the degraded condition. of the Asts in Spain, for the two list centuries; it is not a lit. tie remarkable that we should be indebted to att ingenious Spaniard 'for one of the must. valuable discoveries. • livery one is: teeFraintedi wit ft, the `de. struelive creeks' of the lead. varnish , applie4:4so earthenware vessels used for culinary.,,porposta. Its decomposition is preventid at the roanufatiPrY of Alcor m, by the following 'expedient , the day, .which is' the basisof thoie.veisels, is pre. pared, it is kneadeci-seitli: a portion' ofcaleined si— lex, fur the purpose of rendering it poron9, and ca., pable of receiving the exteriorvarnisil a • .fer„without this inequality of the surface, ~the atiltfaion, ; eennut, be correctly preserved.t The' glaze itself is commeest, simplir of• send and oxyde of lead, and, is .ptopare,4-,' some time prior to its application, in,,order rhat. it may be saturated anti !incorporated. Wfign i 4 in this state, :it is •spread- on [the interior of”the vessel, which is afterwardtbaked until the surface of the varnish be vitrified ; and if this process` be skilfully attended to, na acid,-,hossever , powerful, can ever penetrate the •ptires •of -the vessel so as to disengage the okyde.. Thic subject will appear,to deserve particular attention; when we e,msider how puch the preservation- of health, ond life, de,. rands' upon the precaution here recommended. It is a discovery of modern chemistry, that i lless self 'is dissolved by the acids, when ouraharged with lime to Facilitate the 'fusion; very singular, that in many instances the.. weakest acids 'penetrate most powerfully these vittious corn. pounds. Among 'the late numerous-pthlications of France, an °Clay° volume has appeared,. to ridicule the, af. feelation aldiscovery, and to, mortify, theyanity ormndern inventors. :The. Author , endeavoutsi to chew; that - the greater part of the contrivances Is. turned to he novel, have been invented fur ;ina,ny; ages; anti'while `he deprives the carolidatea. gf .his own-time of - the laur:.l wirit which they .Waned adorn their temples; he Ca reittily reposes ,ic,on the bust-of departed merit. •• he writer, in the ,second division of this work, discusses the genital,subjeAs of Literature, and the higher department* of Poetry and the Drama; and -we are sOrnewhat • the-less pleased with him, as he treats the compositions of t he s intple and elegant MatttuoNTEx, with peculiar -severity. , - Eta) , on the morning of Saturday week some perions eptetred the Red Lion Inn, in fievqley, and stoic frorO thence seves4arficAes of plug, wearing apH t &d. A dteep of the Leicester tKeed, bred 'by 'Mi. Porily, of Egniere,. Ilas been killed by Mr. fed'i . y. I':6t ) of Nor Wien; when livG, it weiZhed nine. teen. %tont ten pounds ; when dcaii, twelve stunt tix pQunds.—Tite skin vve glted six itotic. 'BEFOkIi W. MAINWARING, EcQ, AND THE CF.NCII OF . itlyricEs. FORTUNE TELLING. . , .1.?14,4eth ,jortes was brptight before the 117agis. ,trates,under the . Vagrant Art. Ann Lacy, a very tall girl, of an innocent countenattee and simple (n,:nners, was the principal Witness against her ; arici from herevidence it appeared, that this Pro -plintss 1144, Prevailed, ilp . on the poor girl to adniit her into her m :..ster's,)touse, in H,oloyer-siinare, in order that she might make known to her the events tf her future life, of seetheart anti forttinei and, in the sequel, persuaded:her that it was nece;.. sary,slic sji ulcl have certain articles of value in hrryoression, f k imite'd• , 0: 0 0 ,1, in return f or wi;i c h g ive bet a .Talisman nf an ex. tralidinary nature influence,TV'hichhad ivfeuerr such miracles , as 11, , t1 m: vet ,been known befOre.— Thto wruught upon, this ciedultus girl gave her two silier table spoons, ~ .poor,s, a one pound note, a shiljin g , a shawl, and a silk hondke T chl L -1 . ; in return roc which, site received :;urnething ped up in a.plece of 1 . . ,ter; whit she lo c k up very'carefully r turn, ana by no tnciro's to, examine it, Slit: , t+ en told her charm would be fulfilled at five o'ciJck, at which li , ut would come back with the ar t icles r ( . , utody i anA 4pen.to Kee tier future fate; 'on. 'the hoOse, tojnined the gid neither ty foe bchTrici her, en, t, went,' for in that' case. the charm would itsNotwitlist:lNling thisjnjunC:tion, and tire - pov; . :-rful desire of knowing her fur curie,. the girl her, arid when she had gone as far asGrusre - nok#Ntiare, pver.. her in the ,ta of rtinnir)g away ; `l l ,tirf, Tecoveted the. postession "of the articles , and "the 'P ri pli ete ' ss , i t appear's, was ruq :ire o4vi) late,..for ti she was taken int...t Ctr,iody by aP ., .olce C lifer, and, , after ,an investigoion htfure a Ma gwrate,- was committed' to prisoti. The Pulic: Officer stated, tlilt .. , he did not then appear quite so well .clad as whet) Liken into cu:.. t9dY• The 'CIIA'MfAN told her, she bel o n ge d t o a set Of people who wee pot to Society, and 1,v1y., urn. der F erenc. ; (If,, telling fortunes, imriscd upc,n in. XlO'C'ant and 'credniOns pe4le, — and 'most frequently robbed them: Ht then" inforthed'hef, th3t, hA she 1“* taken after•fiv'e o'clock,` . ihe 'Would hoe been tried n a very ditTercnt mariner; as it was, it was his duty to. wentence, her to sit months imprison. me'nr, and hard 'abbot' &tin. that time; but if she, ah , )ulii lie again - b`rought before the Court on a rutin off,:oce, she would .be 'imprisoned tsv,o ypt3; and for a third Ciiiclice she would be tratisrtted its a • rogue anti vagabond. . • The Prisoner appeared to be eh.-at 50 years of age, of a swarthy complexion, dress( in a grey . cloak n 4 gypsey liar, and, in every, otlitr teipcn, carried all the charatleristics of one of the Syhillirw ood ab• Jut her. The rest of the businesa was so exceedingly on. interesting a 3 110 t tO deserve mention. Sunday morning, about one &dock, a firr btoltc , out in the upper ttic of a Cotton work in Piccadilly street, .Anderston, Scotland, which in a ,thowtialc tiestrOyed 'the whole contents, with, the exception of the.steant engine, and some' parts of the inachi.: nery :of little value. -On the tkrst :alarm being given by the* ringing..,of the village bell, the city,. engines trout Glasgow, anti one of ti.e Glasgow In.: a~dtrrnce Ccirnpanyl's engines; proceeded - to the loot ' but their-attempts to extinguish the are wereuinrifec,' luar. , A large • party - ot-:the - .Atidersto'n Volunteeral 'turned out, under Cat-Globes; and attempted, at - the irnininent hazard of their-lives, to Ve6CtIC. - the property from the 11 . arnes. .• The 120odon iVlail .of , Friday se'nnight. did not !arrive at.Swansea r where it Wall due , early -in the morning, - till eleven' o'clock that night. ; having been detained seventeen hours at *the New Passage, in consequence of such large shoals of ice :Roaring down the Set4rri as tn render it unsafe' for .'thu Mail.boat to cross till Friday morning. k man who had . been keen begging in the neigh. Ihborhood of Burford, was found dead 'in a straw.. ;house at Fulbrook, where he -had crelit fur shel. ter. An inquiition was taken, lint no inforrnx. tion could be obtained who lie, was, or from whence he cape. SHOCkINQ Acc pr. t - r-1-0,0 Tuesday' last a Gvn. , tletnan of_large fortune, who rebides in the vicinity o Cutzon.street, dined with ,a friend, at Perrin'a , liotel, in I)ukc:street. The latter, who liveS near Porttnan.square, brought with him a large New. fountiland dog. The animal lay quiet un d er t h e table until after dinner, when his ITLlstcr'A friend., , having made some.jocular observations, in tattle( an elevated, tune of voic;e, 'the doe, thinking, no doubt, that they were quarrelling, aUdaetliy at ,his MaStet a i friend, and tore_off his nose Ana tippet'llp; and otherwise mangled And disfigured his face in a most shocking martner,,beflre the unfortunate Gen. Litman could be extricated from his grtite, . Sirrokoc,;p--As a : thairraah way passing by, the, Bason in alit Green Park, yesterday, he observed' the bead and shoulders of n.• female sticking above the fee' in A . part of the-suriset which hact boors broken since the tecent thaui. tie tiontediately gait 'an alarm ; and' the body being taken cut, was found . to be that twf the Mete of the: Lantll:.rd the Tfirim . gorrt Chariot public bonSe,' About four - weeksago..she - had a dbipute, with her aunt,' and left 'the house alv.,ut . seven, ol.clock at night,• saying that she would drOwn iterselk and never ret ur n A liv e .. S!le•. vas :dressed in the 'stout clothes she 'wort the night she left the hause, Ai, no trace of her could kie discovered 'till yesterday, it is supposed she.went-direCily and threw heriielf into, the Basun, She had been' a beautiful girl. The body was identified by her only brothtr. Last Week afar:Trees aervant, belonging to H well; being ar a mill near North Shields with corn,. on his iiray home enticed a girl about 'ten years of ligeinto'rhe earr, ar,d, in 3 lonelj part'nf the road, treated l'wr io a 10.) , ,t indecent an& cruet mtnner.-: The vcretc.h iturriediately abS•corided. `©n'' Tuegday evening 'last died, at Hall, Montgointryz,:tire t Rtet Hon.. Lord Viscount asituvoKp.