The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-29 00:00:00

BRIGIITON, JuLv i. • - . . - . This town was-in tine continued bustle during the whole of last night; but whether from the real sear- City of - beds, or from the inclination of- walking p*: streets, which many did, that the more sober dis posed individuals should be deprived of theirusual rest, by the clamour which was kept up on the : ex. r terio r of their dwellings, we shall - not pretend to .4 - RTi r termine ;, :though we are inclined to think that t4e latter was in a great measure the case. Several, in the' course of the night, were conveyed to the guard-' house by the patrole ; and some business, we doubt sot, is already arranged for the Magistrates at LeWes r_ to-inorrow. The sporting men „this morning were at their Sunday's, devotion on the Steyne, i. e. they were dis charging the debts they had coutn.:-.led on the Race ; Hill yesterday,.and..proposing and accepting bets to ' be decided at the.sp.me, place.to-morrow, . The Egre mont. Stake, seetned,mostTto, occupy their attention. The favourite is Trafalgar ; but 6 to 4 -was betted ip l favour of the field; anti 3 to I pgainst 'l3i - onze.,—, Some mention was made of Pavilion, which leads 1,-Is to! infer that , this horse. is matched to 1 run. to : -,.. morrow. Such noise and .confusion prevailed' here:, last night, at some of the private E. 0. shops, that the Constable was more than .once called Up to exert *else big authority, end-, restore . tranquillity - to the neighbourhood.. At one hOuSe a guard of several Me -of men of the South Gloucester were .planted until day-light, with instruCliOps to. take all . into. Custody who shoilld appear rictpu4disposedin that • ' 'quarter. - The Churches and Chapels had numerous con -s , gregations—and Prayers! were read to, - the , Smith 'i Plonbester Militia.' on the Steyne.. , The !lifitary . parade on Marlborough . Steyne, it is. supposed, will have. a very - numerous attendance-of spectators this • evening. - A selea party of Nobility dine with the.Pinlig at the Pavilion. His Rclyal Highness, it Is supposech will honour the. Undress Ball at the Castle.to-morrow evening with his presence.. The Theatre last night was very elegantly criaw t*cl. Miss liartNroN ,in the Honey 11100n,,perfornr, .d with her Ilsual- spirit ; and,.MARA's Brute radderN , --. i• Abe bight before, was a chef-dceuvre. The dance bf the Savage, which was performed Ipst night, is :-principally taken from the [hid Islanders, and has tbuvh merit. The graceful aaion of Miss LUYINO it displays to-the most interesting advantage. Lord DARLINGTpIi!, the Hon. BERKELEY CRA.- irtN, and other dashing bettors, are, at present, ac - Lively employed among the knowing ones on ' the tteyne. The sums tbat b have- been paid and receiv 7 zld there this morning are immense ; and what,i,is . iletter; they have been paid and received in perfe6t kOad humour ; which, at i all times, does'ilet happen - - tt) be the case, MADRAS GO VEKNMENT GAZETTE FEB. 18 THE M1RK0R,AA141...4 n Sundair last accou tits were ; received in ,town Of the safe arrival in the River _Ganges) of the Brig Goverizor Bie, KOOTER, from the Isle of France, which place she left the .5t4 of December last: The Ship Fredeijcksnagoii, formerly the Up ton Cagle, is also arrived'in the River,, from the Isla of France. Two.of Our Frigates were cruizing bff the Island. They itept close in With the shore, and bbari4ed every VesSel they _could come up with. Two large Ships, however, supposed to liave been prizes, have evaded their vigilance, and got 'safe :into port. The Ptinceis Charlotte was about to - sail for Batavia, for. a cargo of rice, which article bore a .very high 'price at the Mauritins . . . An . armed FrenCh .Brig was ready to sail, as a packet;for Europe; , isiAD#AS Ettraft of a Letter from Tranquebar, dated Feb.' 0. We haVe had no arrialS latelk'frorn the Isl of : . kance, and all that we :have heard is, beral DE. CAE.ti and Ihe•inbalitatits id general, are:.much 'bore civil and attent“ . e to British , Subjc;as, prisoners Or otherwise, than they have hitherto Been. 'The Danish. Packet WhiOh the tt.Oriliy - an s d re g.PeElable General ANIZIt . IS a Passenger for Europe; gdiled the '7th instant. tc. is noyi , Aa. - ifig Governor," 4 Y . : • 's : - BOMBAY, 14.-- 2 the fikosniz . --Eait, Indianian livas under Orders; to sail.. far i engal, at : the shortest notice, under convoy' Of His Majesty's Ship, F9x; gnd in company with the.. Ships carrying his lency the. Persian Arritiaisadorand . . ti)OKE has been very attractive in Dublin, and f . ' .according tb . .report, he-,went through : all his , elEirac- ; ,1 tern with a considerable portion of theatrical . spiny, and without the admixtute of any other. • Mr, FICIWORTH, the Gentleman wh o *as con cerned hi a recent duel with the Earl of BARRY- . MORE, appeared, 'it seems, stripped. to the waist ivlieti lie entered upon the contest and the reason' . he assigned . was, that balls often carried into the body portions of the clotho,. as was indeed the case with the illustrious NELON: But Mr. HO'sVORTH bad, by this means, agi opportunity of proving that he disdained .to resort' to any Clandestine 'security, Which is probably very often the prglice,with those who engage in such perilous adventures. WILLtAM THE THIRD.--AH E.AlUtt,..Strial3 Statue of this great Champion of .British Liberty td be erected in St. James's-square, and . the I.vorkmtm commenced .their operations on Saturday last. 2 , ~ The foundation of the Statue below the w-ater k is, to be of brick and Spanish terrace; the pedestAk* . i,h, be ten feet high ; and the Statue is to be the:1010. ) , size as that at Charing-Cross. Subscriptions to the.. amount of 80001.., were colle&ed eight years ago . for . this purpose. - The plan is under the direEtion of Mr. BACON, the Statuary.,. A similar Statue:of the late Duke of Bsnroap is, shortly to be ereC.,ted in Russell-square. t BlooMs-' bury and The are to decorated in the same manner. , The rumour of the approach of alititish Squadron appears to have excited very great alarm iu the Spanish Settlements along the,River Ylate. Accord lug to the - report of the Master of a Poriuguzielhr.es-:, *el, arrived at Plymouth, the wealthy ialtabistutis were remitting home the produce and spscie they could collea. Died do the 4th of March,. on .her, pasagsa 1101134 from Madras, Mrs. Lj 011 T, WifQ Of WILLIAM .1.3Q1-111-, , .Esq. o tl.at place. tliL 7 EXP . ED.ITIO NS, THE Ports Month EXPeditioti, though now ntarlY .;quite ready; will.not sail before to-morrow: Urgent business occurred in town to prevent His Royal High ness, the CommAtnEit in CRIES" seeing the Troop4` about to sail on forergn service from 'Portstriouth 'on Saturday. His Royal Highness will leave.'tcrivn, to see.: them this day. - In .- the mean time, Sir SA ' itIUEL AtOII3IUTY has arrived •at Portsmouth to command this Expedition ; with CoIoueI . B.RADFOED; his Deputy Adjutant-General, and other Officers 'of his Staff.—ln imitation of the illustrious example of the Commander in Chief, Lieutenant-General Sir JOHN DOYLE', Bart. has gone to PortSmouth to take leave of his fine Regiment, the 87th. Generals LISTER and MANNINgFIAM are likewise expe&ed there to take leave of their Regiments, the 45th and 95th, and to receive ; the Duke of YORK, on his see ing their Regiments. This laudable attention to our gallant;soldiers on theirdeaving their own Country,. to seek the Enemy in a distant clime, cannot be too . ' highly extolled; Various are the destinations glen „tioned for this Expedition. Batavia is one of the latest, and, from circumstances, IVA the most un .4e)Y• By this time the great part of that noble Corps, • the . 52d, General MooßE's own 'Regiment, will have been embarked. Colonel IWK_Eivzie commands it, and has much credit.for the very high state it is ,t ' how In. It is expeaed that the Downs Expedition will have sailed before the end of the week---striEt orders have been giVen_for expediting .thern...,Sir JOEIN DU6ckirORTII is waiting for them at Plymouth with se‘-eral 'iine.:Oflbat - tle ships.. • RAMSGATE,. JUI 4 Y 26.—At this instant (twelve.. o cldck) the first division of the. Guards (800), -coin manded by 'Colonel 'ANSOIi; are eiitering, our town from. 'Chatham, A good dinner is provided for them,in the barracks ,- ; every preparation is made to ~,embark them .- after 'their repast --Half-past . three Guards : are at this moment I?eginning ioleMbark in boats,' to' go - on board three Cutter's outside the pier, to take them .to .the Little DOWIIS, • V.•.irere the , Transpcirts'are for. then). These 'Ships .draw seventeen feet, copper bot ;toMs,. too large to core inhere, for fear of being be-. Heaped: . As , they left the Stairs they gave us' three .cheers, Which Were, most cordially returned by the spe6tators . . They then, as with.one. mincii.ln. l ePn to sing" Idle "&e.- -, &.e . ...drinnslYeacing, fifes playing patriotic - airs'. The. whdle and baggage, 'Were embarked in.,one lionr.lpd five nai -1 mites. The last boat had scarce left the,Pier when it be gait lightning, with loud claps of thunder like re ports of Cannon, with heavy showers, which shortly cleared it of spectators, but did not in the least dis may the spirits of our brave defenders. The East Essex are now enjoying themselves in the Barracks joist - left by the Guards. They march at four o'clock in the Morning for Dover, to make room for 800 more of the GUAds_to-morrow. It is no small gratification to see so many •men erribarked without a single .accident. , These .fine telloWs were in excellent spirits. Lord Ktrrx -was very, a&ive in giving orders, and doing every thing' in his power to forward the embarkation : strieq at.ton tion was paid that no women or wives of the Guards should follow them, but such •as had been chosen. before they left head-quarters : those that went, which were very few, were hearty and young, and of course in high ', Not a single child ,suffer,,, ed to go as yet. S • 11N1j.AY, JULY second division of Guards arrived about eleven.b'clock; marched to the barraeks,:refreshed themselves, and began to embark at One*o'clock 7 -by two the ,w hole: were on board the cutters. They, went off in the highest sptrits, with titree, cheers; and " God Save the King," drums hnd -4 - es playing: Lewd KEITH, full rigged, superin-. Jended - thwernbarkatiOn:. in•short; 'every thing nms • • -,Fonduaed to admiration. Three hutidted:Of the Royhl Perth, =who went to Deal, .are to return to-night, to irate room in Deal' 13arrackS, and . tents •are pitched on the West Cliff, facing the Sea' to hold.theM•duri no the embarkation, •1 IE. g.ves.our town a-lively - appearance. No men , . have. been-embarked at 'Margate, nor Will be :dinbarked thete.'. • ANOTiTER LETTER, RAMSGATE, 7.---Yesterday morning early the East Essex iriilitia• were 'diSenibarked here from onboard some Traitsports, which brought them from- Leith,. arid , w - ere-lodged• in the Barracks , ; . :•and this :,111Orning, , at four o'clock, they were mardhed off for Dover, Where . it is supposed • they will be stationed .for - ;lie winter: • . :About twelve o'clock yesterday part of the'lst Battalion of , the.Guards Marched in here, and after : 'halting till three o'clock; •niarched down to the Tier, .and were taken on board Some Boats, which carried then] on board two Transports, lying off this Port for their Keception. The whole consisted of about se . - ven hundredmen, and therwere all embarked,(um . der the direaion of Captain BUTTERFIELD) With ale utmost regularity, in the course of an-hour. Lord attendedduring the embarkation. The Pier 'ryas crowded Nirith the Nobility and Gentry . of Ramsgate and its environs, and many persons came-from Canterbury to .witness the eta barkation, the day proving particularly fine. : - They were mostly fine young men; iti high Spirits; . and every boat left theyier with three cheers, which rwas.retutned br. the spe&ators on -shore.. • "' Twelve o'clock:---While I - am writing- this, a second division is arrived in town" and have marched into. the barracks. " Two if Clock:—.4 am just returned from witnes§- ing.the' - second, embarkatign, which was conducled .withthe same good order; the number being equally the same,;ts yesterday. The eight TrAsports which lie within the Pier; as mentioned in my. last, it is expeted, will not take their complement on board until such time as .the TM/ 4(44s which lie off, and cQuld , not enter:the Pier• in consquence of their size, .shall be completely' fult, A: „third diyision .is eX peaed,in to-morrow, of which I shall givdyou the earliest intelligence.," • An Artillery Asylum is about to be established at Greenwich,.similar to the Military Asylutn at Chel sea. A grand-General ffopital is building.at Wopl- Wich . for 700 sick, with suitable houses thr• the In .:speaott.:Ge:neral,'Stirgeob-General, Physicians, _ _ A 'large addition is" dhout td. be, 'made to the Mt dical Establiihinerti, tbs.: - Arallo4 Offiderg. LC) PARTZi .GENERAL ha!:-., been states in a Work entitled The -Se eret H story qt the Court and Cabinet of 84-Cloud," .that the French General ATJAEREAU:, when' in the capacity of a Private Soldier, had ,bc..!en repeatedly flogged fof -deSertiori. This statement induced-ATJoEREALT to addreSs,a f lettei to thplAtithor of fhat Work, in which lie denies the Charges, and demands satisfadion.. The following is the Author'S, answer "-A Letter has been' received by, me, sio - ned 'Au-. dEREALT, Field -Marshal of the - French EMpire,, Coinmpnder in Chief -of:a DiviSion of the Grand Army of the .Emperor- of the_ French,- in Gerinany, Grand Officer and .Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour,' gza.,&c.. 2 4 have heard withsorrow of the lamentable- existence of a ReVolutionary trench, Empire, .as well as of:a still more -.deplorable exist ence of a Revolutionary Emperor of France.; but, as hitherto, thank God! my Country has not de, graded herself by acknowledging either.-=-Aebeis de, - riving rank and power from such an impure ,source, instead of. intimidating me .with the enumerationot their impertinent titles, inspire me with.. do ; other sentiments but those of pity or contempt;. answer,* therefore, thus publicly, the secret • t rea ts Of your ; letter. This is the only becoming manner:in Which a dutiful subje& can correspond with traitors, Wikh, out,' in some Measure, Metering the infaMy of pars ticipation. You. accuse me of having 'calumniated .you Mr publication, called The Secret History of the Court and 'Cabinet of St-Cloud,' in statirig, that you have been flogged several times for desertion. Little -trouble" would :procure, me, from Austria, Prussia, or' ,Naples, -extra6ts of the, minutes of the Court-Martial which justly 'condemned-yOn to such an ignorninious punishment; but most of the par-'. ticulars of- that glorious-pet - 10(1 . .0f your - first military career have already appeared in 'works printed in France, ' Italy, and Germany. Among these, `Le Recueil - '-d'Anecdotes; Le . VdyageUr Suisse,' and Les HeroeS'du Pix' Huit Fr4:tiddr,', are very ex plicitfOn this tender 3ubjeet. Being extra&ed from these, my assertion stands pertealy justified, as,their authenticity has never been refuted. " I might remain- satisfied with -referring you to those authorities ; I will;however,:appeal';'to more striking evidence=to 047-. awn &tar: Strip at the head of your Revolutionary -.ArMy,- or if your mo;- - desty declines such.a ddicfate:e*posurei.undretts only' in the 'presence of your ,11.evoluttdhary.Statf,' and it Will'iop . n 'be decided whether- r am .a calurimiator or you a criminal.: " As yon.pass :over in gilence ti7y reproaches (as you - call them) -of -robberies, rapes, murders, 'and other- enorniities,it is unnecessary for me to prove what you do not think proper:or. prudent to deny, Your 'challenge, yon must be "aware, I cannot ac cept of in: Europe. The laws of this Country forbid duelling ;and where, upon the European .Continent, can Ibe secure against your tvort,hy master's, bravoes, Spies; gaolers; and tOrrnent•ors'?—Bilt though I. ain well acquainted With-the true charaCter of Revolu tionary Generals, and that most of them prefer secret, stabbing' to fair and open fighting, rwill condescend'. and run" the risk of meeting you in any place you fix upon in the American' Revubli.c. Whether I shall have- the gratification of chaS tising a vile Prench••slaVe of the vile CorSican UsUrper, or perish in,the.attempt, 'am well convinced that a virtuous posterity will, with myself, consider you and your accomplices; though. ever so prosperous* elevated, in the same light, anti' affix yoor and their accur'ed memory on the historical' gibbet oflortuz nate,,but detested culprits; - , • ' • " Lyndon, July 1806." - . • THE AUTHOR of The. Secret History of the Court and Cabinet of St. Cloud.". INTERESTING NARRATIVE-. [We have been favoured with the followilng interesting Narrative communicated by a respeBablo House at Arch angel to their Correspondent in London :—] , AII,CIJANGEL, JUNE 8, 1806.-Information wasre ceived here some , time. ago, that a Ship, which ; ' from= the description, we suppose to be the Argo,. Captain KIDSON, had been - seen' by. some Lap landers on the rocks in the White Sea, covered with ice ; and that, attraaecl . by a sight so. un usual at that season, they approached the Vessel, and with difficulty got into the-cabin, but _'found no soul oil board. • The .cargo consisted of wheat in bags. These natives, on their arrival at Kola, Male a report of what they had seen, and proper pergoni Were sent from thence to learn :some further parti culars. We have now received a letter from a per..- soriThvritten on the spot) 'giving a detailed account of this melancholy affair. • . The Vessel,. which, from; part•of a journal found one board, prere . g, to be the Argo, Thom KIDSON, late Master, •on shore near a place 'call'ed the Three Islands ; the keel and sternpost are gone; land the: wheat is going out through the bottotp; being : entirely spoiled and . good for nothing, and the .wreck ; only in a statrj to be burnt for what iron may be•saVed from it. . . • Smile; of the inhabitants frotitthe nearest Settle - - ment being employed in gettin„6-anChor§ - , ropes, and • 7A4 other stores they could find on shore, observed at a little distance ' a pole standing in the snow, which they reinoved, and the following day a dog datue out of the bole, whiCh i on seeing strangers, immediately 'returned: Curiosity induced diem to clear away -the snow, and s at, the ilepth, of two ,fathoms and a halfr they - discovered . the dog, and the 'remains of four human bo.dics., - The animal had eaten most •of the flesh of three.- of them for its Subsistence during - the. • winter ;,•one was etiti re. • • it appears that the unfortunate Crew having quitted the Ship, and -got safe on land,.'were unable to find any habitation, and thus ; perished frorti, the air emene) of the season. , • • - • •• • LINOIS (who commanded in India these: three 'year's past, and was _taken PriSoner with his Ship the Marengo) has boen permitted by the Trans- . pert Board to visit Bath for the benefit .of his' health. He arrived there on Monday se'tinight, and has'used the forced pump (City Bath) by order of the Surgeops who attended him sitia a Prisoner, and has received much. benefit from it. The Adtnirk has frequented Sydney-Garden, for some days past, unknown", in a wheel-chiir, attended by a black setvant. PORTING ECTELLiaEATCE. ! WINCHESTER.—SATuRnAi%, TULY '26 •, Our Races ccirpmerited'oll' Td:!.klai, when Lord Sackvill - ch. It. Prospero walkedovcr.the.cour§e lortfig King's Of too es, Qn Wecineselay which was vets by, . Sir H. Lippitveoit's g.l - 1. Slate ' /- • - r 111r;,1)011°1:1S'S - - 2 4 Mr. Tare's•ch. h. LiSrriabaso . - - - 3• 3 lion. Mi. Sran S . - iV6kie'ch....h..Chirles Tea-16 - 4 Then? w erelhree lie.r.%.„es-; on the same day, for the :Noult trien-and."G entlemen's of Sol. and they came in as un der: Mr: Bigg's Bissdrao Sir H. •Lippincort's Prisoner _ Dnrubis'.s b. h. capias. - - • 3 ()a-Thursday, for th.-Ladies' Plate of sol. there were tltrca heAts between'two horses, viz. ,Mr. Si h. Guido Mr. Sutton's b. h: Doubtful four horses tfarraci Tor:Ai..City Plate of I' ,I Z . . f he:same . day, the. Hunters' Plate of sol. was won by ivi I-. CO's bi . .' k.- beating Mr. Wickhain's b. g.' Wons_in, whi.:n was drawn after•the first heat. There vs,:as' not so mirch corn panl,on the DoWn'as eNtpeaecl; the weather tieing ..unt'corottrable..; but ..the. sport, upon rhe Whole, vast verb irdocl ant the Stevirards'llall was honoured .with most of the fuoities of distinclion hn the city and bourhoo4:. ti .The.alfiktitiOns and improvements in the gyildi ngs . conneled with the Palrliament Houses are proceed ing. • A considerable part of Palace 7 yard, t`O‘.viirc.i! , .. Abingdon;-street; is -incloed to make roomfor:the NitOrktnen,; and neW buildings arc carrying- up ad joining the north end of the King's-Bench. Record Offices, Which are to unaergo great. alterations. The houses on:the opposite Side will betaken. ddwn, and the space thrown ()pew; but the plan is so. con'• siderable, that some J%t.ars be necessary to itS completion, The SPEAKER'S house, and the eaF*. end .of the House of Commons; will be the first finished, On the night of the gth inst. Robert Twyford, Watchman, of Birmiagman, observed several. fel lows of a suspicious appearance, ,and whom he sus, peed were about to break • open a house ; he ae cordifigly ordered them off his beat, but they pa=d no attention to . him, and que of them pulled a piste; out of: his• , cOat pocket and shot him, - The bdiren tered near his left shoulder;. and he. fell. •Medii...al assistaOce• was procured, who - eAtraeled the ball, — and .he stillliveS. The Magistrates of Birmingharri offerectazeiward of tool. for the apprehensionof the . villains, .and persons were dispatched to Wolver= lampton,. and other large.towns, where it was sets= pe4ed they-might have lied. The , beginuing of last week the. Gaoler of Birmingham received priVare information that the perpetrator of. , the , horrid'-a& :vas in .I,Ondoli .; he accordingly catne , to , tOWn ; and. With the '-assiStinCepf ‘ the Bo• .st reel-Officers hiin ,on 'SatOrdaw.to•bis lodging e at a . butcher's, in . Sorper's Town, He' v. ri - (4 ai.hom6 wThen the'r called, t bitt the 'landlord Qf the hoUse - prdmised to ,detain him, and send . -f , r thgro. when he Mile in ; • which did not take place till Sunday evening, - the landlord;Lcording to preinise,..Sent for-the Oil:- who-went and 'secured him. -• preyed to 1 - :c Ybilip Maisell, a well-knoWn bad ~c liaraele.r. f - 143 was capitally conviaed, some time since: at.tlie7.ol4 , Bailey ? ' but was pardoned 'on . eondition , of being transported to Botany Bay,- from which 'pike - he. contrived to escape, and got on lSoard the Fleet 'l.lll-: der the command of.the • late Admiral MITCHELL: Early yesterday morning the (..;oler and Adkins set off with hlin for Birmingham.: • On ThOrsday, last, the . %3.611i Of a labouring - man in ' Hampstead stepped out for some trifling article, laving a fine child, abont three months old, 1. , n -cradle. On her return (not beingabSent tip tha three-minutes)- she.fonn d aden-et - , whicleterhusbaiii kept, iy Ott cradle, 'fastened to the child's throat; . glutting hiri. - 4-elf with its bloo4. In herfrenzv., she seized th&l`-feueret by, the middle, and, with force,. dragged, him froll his - hold; and dashed hit - fru - against :thellbor then she took up her bleeding babe in her arms,: when the ferret made, at her Co seize the child again. Fier her'own' preservation she was forcAl to run out; being followed by the ferret. Her crearils brought some of her neighbours td her assistance;, who killed the ferret. The child died in:a Very fevi ! =, minutes after, having bled: to death ! - _- An Inquisition was .on FridaLnigl . 4taken : at. the Yestry-Hall of St. Jo'hn's, in the .Borough, an.t14,1 body.of.a of the name of in Ayres'. It ameared that the deceased.was . empl ; uyed iu caulk- -, ing the -'side of -the .Brig Neptuae,jying.off. Mr. Preston' S Ways, Shad Thames;, and I),y ~syme dent_fell info the water, ; a man bf of Bear, .Who . was working at some little distance froin .the &Ceased, hearing something plunge. in the Water, -and mis4nr . the deceased, jumped. on the stage ore .Niquich:tl!e - 'deceased had been , working, and held out a bi r OO' which the deceased, ou rising, laid h o tel . 61 - ,.btit, most' unfortunately for him, the end of i t came off, and the poor lad sunk, and rose DO moi - e. He was found about three hours after, and .taken to the above-mentioned Yestry.:•tiall: Verdia—Ami dentally drowned. , • • • A CHILD BURNT TO DEATH !--<<-Thefrequeticy accidentsof this nature should be a caution td mo hers against leaving young children alone in aroom , in Which there is - afire. On Wednesday grist a fine girl, between three and fou.r, years ofage,. daughter to an APothecary. in Dorset-street, Baker -street, be ' ing left' alone in* the pailonr, with a `saucepan of milk on the fire ; whilst her-mother went, dd..vn i ktairs, the milk happening to boil over, the: child *nt to take it off, <when her frock caught the blaze, and,. in a few minutes, she was enveloped in flames. Her shrieks brought her mother-and the domestics to her relief; but, alas ! too late ; for all her clothes were completely destroyed, and herself dreadfully Every possible remedy Was administered, , but she illitted in ..the greatest, agony in less thall two bouts aster. -• On Siunday evening upwards of two • hund-e-.1 men, women, and.children, in the, neighlxiurb of ho'ietnary,lane,chiefl Irish Catholics ). went in 4 bOdy to Dock-street, formerly Saltpetre-bank, to in terrupt- tkaocachnig of a Methodist of the name of IttAs - , known by the name of the One-ey'd CfPler. The crowd increasing,,Britile, as Constable, sent for assistance, to repel thdin6b, who threatened vett. . ge<tnce on the head Of the preacher, for crying.sliktm, the Catholic Reliebn in a vehement diseouese., -The _ preacher,and the leader of the , mob were;yestekdaT taken 61Whitechapel Office for this indecent hreadh cf the leaefe. The former %Mg reprimanded- ter making inflammatory speeches, and told If he con tinned to ilo so he should be sent to the house of corteaion as a-rostie and vagabond.; ' ~~\