Star.
London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Stu—A Paragraph has appeared in several of the Pubtc Jour-
nals,stating, that the Count de Las Cants had addrased a Uttar
to M. Maubach, in which be denies being privy to, the publica-
tion of the first part of the Mammies lately publilbed under his
name in the English, French, and German lingitages. Wh.t
reasons the Count may nose have for thiss endeavouring to ft-t-
-ally any part of that publielfien (the authenticity of which is scs
apparent icons the various psi /ate details which it exhibits) i ...as
at a loss to guess; but has:Mg priuttd the English Edition of tiara
work, fur which I have given a valuable consider.tion, ieel
my self called upon to request your incertibn of the following
tract cf a Letter relative to the transaction, on which thel,X.is
will make thur own corament..— a.n Sir,. your very obedi
tarvanti IfENRY
(re A lICN.) • • •
fßiisig, the 27til Jtine, tele.
Las Caw, the companion and i itimate Lierd of :Sep alto , is
. .

as you may know now in Germany; I Mil closely coe.:*ited . •
him and have masons to to receiw front tidre to time mi. 7.7.
important papers. As yet he has conetaunie tte.i b tut:
Ist. His own Life up so his return from St. Helena, and L.:,
rival at Frankfort.
idly. 'Chg Lettet addressed by libn to Lucien Bonaparte con- • .
tatting authentic details respecting the 'Voyage to, the residerzt.,
the manner of living, and the treatimtmt of Bonaparte. at St. Ile- • •
lens. (This letter was not delivt4red by the ttegltsh Oxiernm_nt
to its direction, and ir therefor: totally uttkn twit to the Publ:c.)
idly, The Letter to Lord Bathurst, written from Frankfort
after his arrival, likewise inctlited.
Of all these I am pupating an Edition for Germany, and
'transmit to you herewith the half of the first printed sheet; •
should you be disposed to print it in Etglunds I engagc to soud , . „
to you all the abet'. s as they crime out by Messrs. on
your paying me the sum of
Without waiting for your answer, I shall send evily port•
day the sheets as they come :tomtit,' tress to Messrs. --a— s
enable you to bring out the Eu'lish I dition similtancitust•
the Gennan.--I am, Sir, yours; tkr. i. A.ltat )0r; .
To Mr. Henry Colburn, Cohdoit-street,-.Lotidon.

Last night, a man driving a chaise-cart along.Wh:tcht rti,
drove over a Aue boy; seven years of age, named John ›.a!‘ a 7,
whose fabtr it in the employ of Mr. White, ollinU?, in WAte..
chapel. The wheels went over the head, and .killed I.n
on the spot. After the accident, the falow in the cart drove oe
at a most furiou. rate, am! is at present unknown. Enqi it 7.
however, isinaking after hint by the Parish Meer*, &e.

Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, two of the children of
a respectable family, residing at earionbory-lats, Islington, le
one a boy three years and a half old. and Cue °thee& girl aral
one and a half, were sent out in their new four-wheel
chaise, in charte of a female servant, aged about 17, and 4:711.
nine o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning none of them had
turned In In the course of a most anxious search and iiicidey
was made after them throughout Sunday night, one of the chit.
dren, the little girl, was traced to the Hercules pubilo.l.,•i7 se,
near the Asyl.unt, St. George's Fields, where it was ascerts'ned
that the child had been fesu.r/ Iv herself, in the chaise, under :he
wall of the Asylum, about six u clock no Sunday evening, is hen
the Mullane mistress of the Hercules took charge of her. Ur to
this =ruing no intelligence had beta receivLil of the other ct.:l4,
except that a young woman with such a child, attended by a
man with whom it is feared she may here formed au improper
connexion, were seen t the sign of Jetin-o'Grow.s
House, at eight o'clock on Sunday evening, and afterwards at
or near a house of ill-fame, at Pell-street, or Dover-ztreet, in :he
neighbourhood of the Asylum. The unfortunate Forents of the
still lost child are in a state of distraction, as are also the parents
of the servant-girl.
The following melancholy accident happened on
Thursday, in AnderstonWalk, near Glasgow :.—Two
sawyers were cutting a large log, when the cross bar
which supported it gave way, and the log fell. upon
the pitman, Roger'M.Neil, and crushed him: f.e
died on reaching the Royal lnarmary. •
The young man who was last week Jrpreheirded
in Glasgow as soon as it wa, discovered that his mo-
ther, Mrs. COCHRANE, 11:1d been murderd, has been
liberated, being perfectly innwent of that foul crime.
Thursday, while the workmen were dismantling
the roof of the old meetiag-house belonging to Ir.
JAMIEiON'S Ccngregation, in ECiaburgh,' a large-
portion of it feltdOwn, carrying silt men and a 170 y
along with it into the interior of the building. By
this accident the whale were more or less severely
hurt ; and one man, 'William Ross, a journeyman
wright, died soon afteiV` Fiv'e others were carried to
the Infirmary, and the'liventh to his own house.
Mr. LAItNSHAW, of Greenford, Middlesex, hos a
small ari•lc tree in his gittden which bloomed in the
spring, but produced noilvit sit has again bloomed,
and has now apples on it'a considerable deal larger
.•
than •iatnso-s.
- -

The gleanings of the poor.families of the little
village of Dorrington, near Shrewsbury, during the
late propitious harvest, amounted to upw•irJc of
bushels of sOleat and 40 hubliels