The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-31 00:00:00

Fern FRET CH and 1) . "1.71V11 PARERS. Pants, JULY 9.2.--,On the .c.lst instant the' Mi nister of the Interior wrote the following Letter io Marshal KELLERMASN " SIR—In conformity to your desire, I have in -formed his Majesty of the Monument which the . Society, of which you are a Member, designed .to ere kt to him. The Emperor was touched with this proof of the attachment of a riurnher of estimable, Citizens, among whom he has with pleasure seen you, Sir, who - are equally distinguished by your rank, and the services which you have rendered. But the principles of his Majesty do not permit lam to accept an offer of this sort, though dictated by a sentiment as free as pure,- of love,, admiration, and gratitude. 'This homage. of his Subjects the Em peror wishes to merit by his whole life. He will never consent, therefore, that during his life •time monuments should be'ereeted to him by individuals. It is from-Posterity that , he awaits this honourable recompence of so Many labours. After his death the French may acknowledge, by an hOmage, the design of which cannot be disputed, the , good which be shall haVe done to the NatiOn which he governs, and whose prosperity and . glory, the constant objeet of his meditations and. his 'watchings, are also • the only objets of the ambition of his whole life. " In transmitting to you these wishes of his Ma jesty,. which I intreat you to commuuicate to your Fellow-subscribers, I join, Sir, my regret to 3-our's, 'on a decision so contrary to our wishes; and I beg you to. accept the assurance of triy high consii deration. (Signed) " CrIMAGNY." N. B. A similar - determination has 13.. en adopted relative to the:projed of a Pillar, formed by M. PoYET, the Architect, and fbr which a great nuni ber of considerable subscriptions tad already. been made. This has been notified to the subscabers by the Minister of the Interior. .• PAD ts, JULY 20.—His Eminence Cardinal MALRI has frequent conferences with the Minister of -Po lice. Some remarkable results are expeated from the stay of this Prelate at Paris. -,-- • • , GENOA, JULY 120—The principal accomplice of the Great Devil, who so long laid waste Ligutta, was yesterday condemned to die, and this day suffered the sentence of the Law. . . '' LEGHORN, JULY 9.—A Sicilian Vessel has ar. zivecl with a Flag of Truce at Naples. The English uitshed to farm a Regiment of Neapolitans, and strangers ; but they were 'not able to bring together more than two hundred recruits. Sir. Sw ilty Sum! is at Palermo, where he has frequent conerences with Messrs: AtTON and ELLIOT.-- Ki.ng FErn:NAND employs himself only in the chace and in fi,-hing. AtrOSELrEC;it, ILTLY 11.--A pretty large Comp has been loaned near the Cape of Istria. It is said 'that his Highness the Eie&oral Prince - ef liavaria has • .. provisierially - suspended the journey which he. pro ved to m ake into Spain. . • • I PARIS, 23.—Their Majesties the Emperor arld..Empress . honoured with their presence the Concert gven this evenina. at the Imperial Aca demy of Music for the benefit of Madame CA -7.41-ANT. • On the 12th instant a quarrel took place between two English Prisoners at Verdun—Captain Wm..- . for-E t of-the Navy, and Lieutenant MrLEs, of the Navy. Next day, at five ih the morning, they fought with pistols near the Garden Fontaine, in the Faitxburgh. They stood at only ten paces"distance, And yet it was not till the fifth•eooncl that one- of them (Mr. MILEs) was struck by a ball, and killed. On receiving the sl4ot, he exclaimed " I am a dead man !" NAPLES . , JULY 6.—The works of the siege of . Gaeta bein4finished, it is allowable to give an idea of the military operations which' have incessantly taken place. The land front of this place consists of irregular fortifications ; the first wall is cut out of the rock, and it extends in the form of a very solid bastion from the side of the Citadel. The batteries of this front are raised to different heights, having been constructed at different periods, and, according to the effects which they produced on the different points of the Isthmus., The irregularity of these fortifications demanded bold operations; the French lave executed them. Their works began by cover ed ways behind Bourg, a village situated on the beach, and these were covered forward to the other extremity . of the Isthmus. A line which commences from the beach at Mola, and terminates at that of. Scrapo, forms the chief and nearest parallel against the place : it is the principal, because it is the only one ; and the nearest, because it is only 80 toises from the breast of attack. One hundred and.twenty pieces of battering cannon are placed along this line, and several other batteries have been raised on th e beach, to keep i n al.ve the English' vessels. The .sorties can no longer take place, without being ex tremely destrtidive to the besieged, since the space between the works and the place is flanked by the batteries. It is calculated, that the place can not hold out beyond 2 days after the fire has com menced. PARIS, JULY 22.—The SeCretary of the Russian Embassy at London has arrived here from Calais. .A rumour is circulated here to day, that peace be tween France and Russia is not only concluded, but is already signed, and this circumstance, it is hoped, will'accelerate a general peace. We are assured that Gaeta has proposed a capi tulation, so that the English Expedition fitting, out for the Mediterranean will arrive only..to see that fortress in our hands. They write from Naples, that the Jesuits received an order on th 3d, of July, to quit that city in twenty-four hours it is thought they will take re fuge in Russia. - ;Notwithstanding all the rumours to the contrary, every thing seems to confirm the opinion more and more, that the Grand Army is upon the point of evacuating the South of Germany. I,ast Friday afternoon another English Flag of Trace arrived at Calais, and landed the Secretary of the Russian Legation; who immediately proCeed ed towards this capital. It is said that he has brought dispatches , to M. IYOuaiti, which . relate to thr : restoration of pe,iice. HANDURVIIy JULY 17.—The circumstance of Prince CZARTORINSXY'S declining the Office of Fo yeign Attinis at the Court .. of St. Petersburgh jg lookocl updn here a; :.-ogurkig'well for the tion of the peace of the Continentt ; and e.,per;%l:l - BUDEZItG, tbC Stockholm, is Appointed ill the 'Vow P,rince CZARTOIUNSKY.. FROM THE BORDERS OF THE MAiNE, Jt.,'F.Y 19.- Count DEILIETTZRIZICII-WlNN'ElitniGll,AUStri:ill AmbasSadOr at the Court of France, arrived here yesterday. • ‘-' • On the 13th inst. Marshal - and - Vrince BERNA DOTTA reviewed the ;greatest part of the Army un der his orders, in the ereat,Plain near Furth ; since which period such movements have been. made in the corps as' announce that they will shortly break up. The division whieh, Was cantotied in, the Cir cle of Schwabach, was, on. the 113th, expeaed in the environs of Erlangen. The Head Quarters were to be transferred from Anspach to Pommers fel de n . . The health of the Ele6tor or Baden is gradually mending. The queue has been suppressed among the , military of Baden. Some alterations have- also been made in the., etiquette of the Court : no one_ is permitted to appear there in boots. HAGUE, JULY .t.o.—Extrad frqm . a Royal De cree, dated July 16 : We, Loots NAPOLEON, & - c. considering that it is of the utmost importance that the public debt should be respe6ted, and, of course, that the annual expenditure of the State should be regulated by the yearly income " Considering, that the income for the present year cannot be estimated beyond the sum total of fifty millions; and that, the same, even by the adop tion of the means recommended by our Message of the 14th, most probably 'cannot be augmented yond 55 millions,: That, in the interim, 35 millions . Will be requisite for the : payment of the interest of the public debt, and that, of course, only the an nual sum of 20 millions will remain diposable for the use of the State : consequently the expenditure. for the last six months of the present year cannot he ad mitted to exceed ten millions. That notwithstandin gy and; perhaps during the present year, if no extraor -dinarreircumStances should prevent it, the.expthdi ture of the State will be regulated according to its in -come ;it cannot he deni;d,Ahat . , in. spite - of all the reduEtions which have 'already been, and shall yet be made in the Departments of the 'War ancl Ma.; rine ;. - and notwithstanding every • effort for intto ducing the striOest economy in every branch of , the public expenditure has been adopted, it is, nev6r theless, impossible to reduce it during six months,of the present year to the aforesaid annqn , ten millions; We have therefore decreed,' and do deeree, " Ist, That the expenditure. for the last six rreaths of the present year ' , shall be regulated as follows The Civil List 70,000“ , :o The. Governmett, The Nlinistry.of Marine The Ministry (t findliccs 'line Minister nf . the Interior 6 -, ' ;0 •00 - ,VO . - 1,888,00:oi0. - . z,i , ):,00,. :rh:o 17.5,.00:o:o. . . . . . fire Ministerof the fort:tior, and the N icetor. G enerr 1 of i ustice Aral the Poii CC 3" ,000 ,000:,•:1 The Di redoe-Getiepi of Wur . op000,00c:p:Li The Director-General of Commerceland the Colonies 1 74,,G, o:o Total 74,088,0oo:0:e Given at Our Palace in the Wood, July a. 6, 806; " Aid of Our ikign the First, " Louis." . „ Extran of a' Letter Pom an Officer on board His Majesty's Ship Elephant, dated June 26): ' We left Portsmouth the 4111 of May,•and arrived with the convoy here the t 4th of Jun.-. Our passage, out, was very faVourable, and w hat still adds to it, was our fortunate escape with the Ships under our con voy, as JEROME BONAPARTE had six sail. of the hoe cruizing to windward. We never came, to. ;an anchor in Barbadoes, but proceeded immediately -to Martinique, and discovered. two of the Enemy's Ships ,at anchor in Port Royal. We then jnined' Admiral COCHRANE : at that interval two more escaped ; but we were looking out for the other two Ships; in order to' intercept them. We made .to the East end of Martini que , a n d sent the bail in-shore, on Tuesday morning the e3d, when she made the signal for an Enemy.—We gave chace with adintention to have cut them off before they got up with the Diamond Rock ; but they were fortunate in getting in, (although we pursued them so close that we Were within gun-shot of thein for nearly half an hour), when they got shelter under their batteries. II we had been successful enough to have discovered them an hdur sooner, we should have had the plea 'Suye of displaying the English C o l our s at the mast heads in lieu of their French. From the intelligence We received; we were- led to . believe that they had proCeeded on to, India. Probably they 'went part of the passage, hut hearing the Cipe of Good Hope was taken, declined going further, and came here with an intention of joining. the Ships that were taken at St., DorningO, as• he was totally ignarant of that action. We dispatched the Seorpiln Brig for Jamaica, in order to be reinforced, for we have but - three Line-of-Battle Ships here, and consequently cannot look at them." CRICKET.—The grand match in Lord's Ground on Monday, July 28, atid following day - s, for five hundred guineas, nine Gentlemen of the St. Alban's Club,with Lord F. BEAUCLERK and BELDAM, against eleven of Rickmansworth and Uxbridge, ended a tie game, the runs being eqUal on each side, and is t)ie only in stance of the kind that has occurred these some years. —Six to four on St. "Alban's at starting : after the first innings, two to one on Riekmansworth. THE ARTS.—NORTIICOTE has begun an eques trian portrait of His MAJESTY. HoLLowAY, the Engraver, has produced an ad mirable Print of Paul preaching at Athens, one of his intended series of RAPHAEL S celebrated Cartoons, under the patronage of His MAJESTY. The Bust of our late illustrious Statesman and Pa triot, Mr. PITT, by NOLLEKENS, is an exquisite spe cimen of art as well as an ex aa and animated like ness. The ingenious Artist has received orders fqr thirty-two copies in marble, :rum the private friends of the lamented original. A very fine Monument to the memory of the gal lant ABERCHOMBY is nearly finished. The depart ed hero is represented on horseback, just as he had received that wound which deprived his country of one of its greatest military supporters. This work, 'for which the. Artist is to hare 60001. is the produc lion O f WEsTmAcoTT, jun. and it will do honour to living genius as well as to departed heroism. • BRIGIITON, JuLy 9. EAST lAZDIA D 0 C K S', .LL L, IC K ITA i t , L. , t it T the Ball at the Castle, last night, fhere 'were - The' sluices of floitin?, s gate Of the East-india ! nearly four hundred persons present. •In the bril- .• Docks wereopened on Saturday even s ing the aGth,_at Lam circle were, .• ' ' . half-past six, in the presence Of-JOSEPH CfPTON, Esq. Chairrna'n, agon.N Woo tesi o its; - Es 4. Deputy Toe Prince, rho Eail and Countess of .ShreWshury, the Earl A lid 6,II!IiCSS Berkeley, Lord Durtlq, Lord *Arthur S om e i Chairman, aed_se vera l O t h er ,Di reCtors of the East set, th e D utc h ess de la Pienne, .the Earl and - Ceuntess •of RuTyrittir e , t+l,-.. , Earl and C ountess Of j ersey, Mrs. Fitz'. IPdia Dock Company. The avater flow-H in, andhcncert, herheit, General' Leiiub x , t h e Earl and Countess of Ken- Obutibucti gently tiosvitie into the Docks till Wed „-- ay - morning the aoth, .when th ere b e i ng about inar , .., and th e i r l ovely daughters, the Earl of Egremont, C:e -: neral Earl C raven , the I-l On.. Berkeley Crave n , L or d Stawell, "L'd Lord I), ar ii l i giun , Lady Honervor)d, Lialy E. Best, Lord 1 16 feet water in the - Docks; the Engine,fl: judged it proper to remove theiloating-gate, which was done i Foley, Lord Sherburne, Sir john and Lady Lade, the Hon: l Mrs Wa/pOle, ..1 F. Osborne, the Earl and Countess of , it-half-past ten -in the =ruin,. by JosEPH HUD- Mexborotigh;:Lord F. Fitzroy, and nearly the whole of the ' ,-, • 'world Of tts,lion at I::.estrit to be found within the limits of DART, .r.,sq. one of . the Diret - tors, Mr. RENNIE,. this fave ,, red te , k,A 17- ..r.ALKEIt, .Enginee:, th e water BE$7.-an4 Engineer, a n d Mr. - as the tid e. tl owe d,. and they L ' •The Bail wi ts o p e n e d b y Lady EMILY- Mr. MEL LISH , t o t h e spr i g h tly tune of Prince Ed- then filled the Docks are now ready for the admission, of the East India ,Ships . latdy arrived., • 'ward's' Favotrite. About 40 couple followed, annoitg . whom were some ef the moat lovely of Women, and. % 'l'lle Camden, for lier gallant conduC: in beating the. most graceful dancers, that . eyer gtive brilliant off a French Line-Of-battle Ship is lo be admitted' first; t.ll Admiral Garuner, for beating off 2 French cheerfulriesa and tashiOn to a ball-togas'. The PRINC:E Frigate next ; and the ..Lord Casthrertglz , follows,, did hot dence, -brit his Royal flightless aeemed de liAted svith the blaae offer tale charms and thy re and after them the others as' the , - conic to Black fined. hilaritY with which he' was:snraouncled. Ilia c t ee n . . • ) The three former will be taken into the B2SOII on • Was considered 'as in ,undress Ball, yet smite of .the and the grand opening will itake place on Ladies were dressed in an unusual "style,ef elegainCe - F r id ay. , Monclaythnpipt,ii.ienatchres opi:retsheencEeasotfinticl?,ll.lL,o„mistpet.r:lyot; t , ' nd splendour., Diamonds Were in rich profusion' and not a belle State ; with an undregs lett could_ be discovered. White the Direelors of the East India' Docks, and their was the prevalent .dress; with long trains. _Mr. several friends. • After the sh ow i s over they are to be ereg - aittly ent er t a in e d at the London Ta-' Wm:it; the Mast er o f t h e Ceremonies,. with that easy .and polished a dd ress w hi c h the a i tuatien he has a - ern by the DireCtors of _the East ittdia Doek held for so Many years has renderecrSo peculiarly hiS this occasion . *Company. • . more felicitously We have great pleasure in b ein g able to in s fOrm the own, than en this occasion never Public that these Docks have been filled with water exerted his ample powers to please. Soon after midnight the PRINCE returned to the Pavilion, and the company be gan t o r e t i re, t l en i g h t h e rooms were without an accident of any sort ; th e fl oat i ng - gate teas removed.in a few minutes, and - sa;ely ineored not entiriely deserted at t wo o'clock. in the Baso ni an d every other part o f zhe work ex- At !lilt past twel v e t o -d ay a ll aga i n W2S pleasant hibits marks of .great stabili ty . ~ These Docki cons i st of an Entrance B is o n c f . confusion ter th e ra c es . Th e P lanacE drove his ba rouche and six 't o th e hill ; L e t a ' S HERBORNE, Sec. nearly three were; ; a Dock for fawardebobnd In- - ; g were in the carriage. Mr.. MELLISHIthii day sported dnmen of e i g h teen acres a 'Dock for l oa di n a curricle and a p a ir ofgreysesvith tsvp 01. n-riders in . crimson liveries, and on grey horses-. Sir JOHN LADE Outsvardabou n d I n di amen Of nearly dine` acre, ' drove making together' ab.out thirty a cres ; t h ere i s an . his barouct,ie and four; :the Earl of BARRY- entrance Lock; and two cornirmaic a tiO n L oc k s, arohE did t - he sante. TheeDake and Dutchess of capable of admitting the !driest'lndiamen, and His Majesty's Ships of War, of 74 guns. ' T he d ept h o f Si'. ALBA N 's wer e i n a curr i c ha' ; and ' Earl - BEateaea - a, Sir C. •BLTICRELL, Gene r al LENNOX, &C. were as water at ordinary spring tid es is 2 6 feet.' - 1 ' equestrians; M r s. FI TZH E REE R T, In h er b arouche, was present s; an d, i n s h ort, the equipages on the hill The whole - premises is Surrounded by a b oun d ary , wall 21, feet high ; theQhaya are very spacious be , were nearly the same as appeare d t h ere on the-formet ing:nolesa,than 240 feet we: .. . The:whole' masonry and brick-work of the Lock s; days; il l ongt, o n the whole, w e did n o t think_ the COmeany :tame s o n umerous '. PRINCE -Quays, and Bou n d ary W a lls , have been completedin -At, one o'clock rai n . came on, and the . PRINCE- seventeen Months. Great praise IS, therefore, due to the Chairman; Deputy Chairman, Jesuit Hub sou•sht refuge in the body_of Ida carriage.. The rain •DART,Esq.:and the restsof.the - Direeturs, as. well as continued to descend for nearly two hours. In the midst Of the raft'; the sports commenced with Mr. RENNIE, anal2 e Vr. Wilekint, the Eztginee6, fit . 4 ,- • H. II H. tile - Prince or Wale s ' s d e c. s e a m , a g ai nst mr. their.exertiolts in bringing so magnificent a work so • :La(lbroklar. c. IVntor,d, tut. ;Ib, eacte the hitt . . speedily to'perkaidn.. The Port' of London' will mile,•cogs. A 'tied ite 4 t, WOll by ab o ut half a length by , and «r . Sein. The odds were:6 arid 7 tO- 4 on Selitn, at starting. 1191A7 by these, the London and West India Docks, altell, therein etkitinting, followed the , - . possesSgi-eat adVaneiges in point of aaconitoodation ilandicap Plate of 5 0.). given by toe , tOr a ll ages. The fbe Shipping over eVely other part of the: world. , ..., _ , ,.. . -last mile. • •• - Mr. Ladhroke' s Waxy c. (bought at Sir F.- loole's sale) • '' 3 yrs old, 6st. . - • - - - 1., Lci Sack ville' s Enchanter, need, 9 st, II: R . 11. tire, Prince of Wales's i3arnache, 4 ers'ela, Sat.' j Mr. Walker' s Mi n i onette 3 yrs old , E st. I ilb. -• , 4 Of the eight horses e ar n e d - feur only ran, whic# came in-as placed. Lord Sackvilhe's Enchanter - was the favourite, the aelals' being only 6 to 4, against hiM in favour of the field ; 7-to 4 ligniust Baroueiie, 4:irld 5 to 1 against Alinionette, and do to I irrainstWaaf One hundred guineas to 'five were betted in t wo 0? three places in• the stand. A-capital race between the three horses first in.- - 'Waxy won •by t bout •i head, and beat the third horse by not more than' half a.length. The knowing ones were completely taken in.—Nat followed a heat for :•• .• • • . A Gold Cup, given by 11. R. 11. the-Prince of Wales,-and a .Subscription b 1 togs. each, for :3 yr olds, 6,t. ; 4 yr old - 7st. 81b. ; 5 y r old s B sr . 61b. ; 6 yr olds an d .age d, Bst. i , il.). Mares allowed 31b. Four miles. Lord Darlington's h. r. by, Pavilion, a yrs old - I Lord Egrenioitt's b. in. Slipper, 5 yrs old - ' ./ And for, which four horses only started. Pavilion Was the favourite ; 6 to 4, however, against Pavilion in favour of the field, and 3 and 4 to one against the other horses. • Hippomenea took the lead at starting in a canter, 'but Pavilion dashed by him, and soot' cetnpelled the whole .of them to quieken their. pace, They had ran about a mile and-a quarter, when Hip ponienes bolted; and at the end of the' second mile Headley did thesame. Slipper and Pavilion came in to the distan4 post well together; but the latter ulti mately won easilyeby about two lengths' and an half, or thria lengths. 0 The time a hear was the Sweepstakes at toogs, each, h. ft. Bst. The last m ile. Lel Stawell's b. c. brother to Ringtail . - - .. . 1 Ld Sack vil le's br.c. by T rumpator , out ' of Young Noisette 2 Beningbrough being drawn, the contest was be tween Ringtail and Trumpator—'6 to 5 on thelattcr. Won easily by Ringtail, The knOwing s oneS w ere again disappointed AGRICULTI7?I: - , &c. REPORT FOR JULY. • . . • Tnr growing . crops . of I'Vfle_•at hav,e Stiffered several Distrifts by the heilvy rains 'which fell about flit middle of the'hiorith; hat the light Barleys and - Oats haire receil'ea much bczeilt 'fikom'tli-n. Rye has been cut ariti'darted in theldome Circuit. Pease prove-a good average crop, an con sid era ble b rea d th of-the.c4arly stirtg.lrave been hoOked; and samples of the forwardest have already been at market. • The WbeatlarVest ingenerat will be backward, although `several thin pieces ,on- the light soils of Surrey are alrqdy cut, and,; though thin, are likely to , rise.and weigh well. The Hay harvest in the Shires, and to the.. Northward towards Wales, has. been mUch.re taided and injured by the constant rains;' great,part of it still remains abroad. The Lattermath.Grass Will be abundant in most Countries. ,So film a !at ter' planting 'season for Turnips has not been-remem bered for many years; those of War.vickshire and Shropshire - are the most promising .ever known in those parts. Potatoes are every where ,expeCied to yield a large average produce. The. Hops are much improved in• Kent and SUssek,, and even the Wor cestershire and Herefordshire grounds now promise for three-fourths of a crop. The Meat MarketS continue reasonable, from good slipplies, except in Veal, which has been• scarce in .prime quality, in consequence of the long draught. Lean Beasts have • experienced a further redu&ion in prices since the last Report, of nearly temper cent. Store Hogs are in considerable 'demand, and fetch more money.- Horses of most kinds are cheaper, and dull of sale, • The Wool Markets are also lower for almost every quality or fleece, except the 'best bred Merino kind, which find a ready, sale, at good prices. • The sti - i 'line of the day, and the last of the sea- son here, was the Fifty Pounds for 4 yr olds, Bst. ; 5 yr olds, .Bst. 'alb. ;. 6 yr olds, 9 :;t. zib. ; anti aged, 9st. 51b. Heats, the new COUrse,'athout arn le and three quarters. The winner to ' be sold ibr Isogs. ildernanded, &c. Mr. Godaurd's ket, 4 yrs old r ;Va. Forth's b. h. Lynceus, 5 yrs old , 2 3 Mr. I.a ibruke's ch. h. Dudley', 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. Mellish's br. b. Norval, 6 yrs old - „ 4 dr Lynceus was the favourite:, 6 to 4 on the field,.p and . 3 to 1 against Newmarket, 5- to 2 and 3 to 1 against Norval, and sto I against Dudley. A good contest between the three horses first in, and in which great skill was displayed .by all the riders. Newmarket' won it by about half a length. After the first heat, the odds were 2to I , and sto 2, that Newmarket did not win the secbod. Norval was drawn.; - Lyn ceus pushed Newmarket in &spirited style forabout half a mile, but was ultimately. beat . easily. The last heat was not coneluded'until some time. after five o'clock. The PRINCE leaves us this.eveming for London, and, it is now said, does not _return until' Friday. - . . The eleaion. for the Borongli of Seaford Com menced on Monday. There wc:re two 'candidates, the, Hon. Mr. WELLESLEY and Mr. LEACH. iVir. WELLESLEY polled • 42, and Mr. LEACH 64. The latter was of' cdurse successful, as the whole. nuin- . ber of voters is only I id. Tuesday another unfortunate woman attempted to. droWn herself in the Serpentine River, but was . rescued from the rash attempt by a Gentleman, just as she was about to plunge into the water. The ac count she . gave of herself was, that she was a ntmery maid to some tradesman's family in Oxford-street, .and had come out with two of her master's children t'o walk in Hyde Park, and being p;,?rsuaded, by ano ther woman, who pretended to know . her, to go into a public house, she became so intoxicated, that ,on her return into .he Park, .she ,sgt down and fell asleep, when her companion coaxed away the chil dren. After sore time the Unfortunate, girl awoke, and missing her charge, she f)rmed the, desperate resolution to drown herself. The Gentleman gave . her in charge to some persons who promised to con- . du& her to her master's house, in Order to give such a description of the 'person , of the woman who took away the. Children as may possibly, afford some clue to discover her. Some of the Newspapers are become remarkably accurate and particular in their information, for they not only communicate what passes every day at Brighton, but the 'events of . every five minutes.- -Among these matters of important intelligence, they tell ,the Public, that- at such a time " the' PRINCE Tuesday night, about twelio o'clock; thebodysof a new-bone . infant Was foUnd,' nearly naked, 'at the bottom of Belton-street, Long-acre, lying in the 'coach-way ; it was immediately' token'to the xvo: k - house, and, ,by proper,care being ,taken oc it, is still living., Yesterday morning the Parish Officers covered the inhuman mother, and took her likewise to the work-house. Au immt.m:ie concourse at followed, who aKeared so much . enrai:ed at her conduG, that it was with difficulty they could 'be prevented from laying violent hands on her. was walking arrn i,r arm With a Gentlernarkwhose name war; unknown;" and that a few moments after "- the PRINCE lett the Steyne," must give great .satistlidiun •to the People to see the Public 4 . ournals thus precise and minute in their recitals, and cannot but impres other Countries with a high respect :fot the daily channels of British literature wad iutelliente. - • . *. * ~~