The Parks.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIAMES Sir,-In order so confirm that which is stated in your paper of this day, respecting the refusal to allow persons to pass through St. James's Park, having a blue bag in their possession, we beg leave to state a circunislance which occurred to our young man this dav, who had two small miniature frames to deliver at the liondon Hetel, Al. bemarle-street, atter leaving smill articles in Park-stree, U'est- minster. The sentinel at Storey's.ate. observing the bag, says to him, " You can't pass through here with that bag." The young man retired, took out the two small frames, put therm inside his cat bosom, folded up his small blue bag, aad placed it inside tme crown of' his hat, and thean artemeted to pass through; but this was l1so objected to bv thesentinel on duty, who told oar man thathe knew he had those things abosat himn ! compelling him to take a ctrcuit(sus route through Parliament-street, Charing-cross, Pall-mall St. James's.street. to Albemsrle.-etre,,t Thix,, -;,',' sh . 31 IERS and FT F.J. .1- l- wTl 711_. tioncity, ilnn t August, LIM4. P. S.-I should apprehend these ordeirs were but partiallv ob- served; as this morning, in passing through the Park, I saw onle man enter throagh Spring-gardens with an tnglazed wooden fraine upon his shoulder, wwards Westminster: also a bov. with a bsket naer nlis arm. .10U iN Fi2'ELD. 111, Str2lad. TH1F. PAIIKS.