The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

El .~~, _,,,- .TO•f ) T CANTERBURY ELECTION. IHE. PREEM EN of CANTERBURY resident in LONDON and its VICINITY, in the ;lamest of LORD FORDWICH, the POPULAR CAN DIDATE, are requested to apply IMMEDIATELY for Conveyances, at the SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, GRACECHURCiI-STREET, in order t.) pr•neeed to the POll,. as the ELECTION will probably TERMINATE TO-MORROW. Contrnitke.roorn, Spread Eagle Hotel, Grim:- church-street, July 30, 1880. - O THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. CENTLEUEN, O N the claim of some successful endeavours to be useful to my Country, which justifies my hope that in Parliament my services might not be clas4d with those of the corrupt and the idle, I regretfully' effa myself as a Candidate for the County et York I disclaim any indireet method to acquire the high honour, to which I aspire, and consistently with my De claration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and tp the Freemen of York, and at the last' Election to those'of Pontefract, resisting every temptation " To Cor rupt the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restor e to this large County the first principl es of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, `ma) hereafter be followed by abler and more influential "men ; but success, if obtained, will not be more satisfactory to myself than it wi,l be honour able to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Pull at their own Spence, will dignify their County, however imperfect the services of the Individual so independently chosen as a Representative of the People. My Principles are well known, from the part I have taken in public affairs during the twenty years I have re sided in Yorkshire, and I shall he ready more particularly to explain them, whenever and wherever Lam called upon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. Myton Ha, Yorkshire, July isso: •:• - . A NUMEROUS,- RESPECTABLE, - AND VERY WORTHY FAMILY IN DISTRESS. ACase of peculiar Sympathy is at this mo ment a subject recommending itself to the notice of thos e who pnasess the Power of doing good. A sum of no great magnitude will save a worthy, numerous, and in. dultrious Family from being plumed into misery and pri vation, and to those who have the means, and who can feel for those who are surrounded with difficulties and ready to give up every hope, this appeal is most earnestly made. May they ace it, and may the blessing of thole Who were ready to perish be their rich reward. The friend s of this truly worthy family are most anxious to bring their case before a generous public, who delight to do good where the object is deserving, and in this ease they cannot err in affording speedy aid to heal the broken heart and raise the drooping head. Subscriptions will be thankfully received, and the most s atisfactory information given, by Messrs. Clementi and Co, 2(i, Cheapside ; and by Mr. Freeman, 48, Biabops tate-straet Within ; and at Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., Lothhury. NEW THEORY OF ASTRONOMY. This day was published, in aro., price 16s. UDIMENTS of the Primary Forces of GRAVITY, MAGNETISM, and ELECTRICITY, in their agency on the Heavenly Bodies. By P. MURPHY, Esq. " There is not a Son or a Daughter of Adam, but has ,orne concern in Astronomy."—Dr. Watts. for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Are-Maria•lane. THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, for AUGUST, is embellished with—l. A Splendid Portrait of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumber.. Two Elegant Figures, representing the most fashionable London Costume—lll. Three Figures, exhibit ing the must recent Continental Dresses—lV. Two Pari sian Fancy Dresses. The literary department contains a Memoir of his late Majesty-411 e Maiden of Slitterick—Literary Anecdote of the late King— , The Absentee—Richard Dalton—Original !, ° . nt tY--Notices of the FashiOns, and description of the ' Hog—Revi ews of New Pnblications—Theatres—Exhi bitions—Pine Arts, &e. &c. The Portraits in preparation are those of—The Princess 19EsTEmin Z Y—Mareltinnes4 of STAFFORD--Counters ~,11—Countess of VERULAM—Unintess of AN ' " O t - ---Contitess ERROL--Lady DURHAM —Lady 0111)0M—Lady NORMANDY—Lady DIBBLES -1)A1.1: &c. fYc. &e. Whittaker and Co., London; Wangh and lone', Edin- Lir a ; J. M. Leckie Dublin. The Proofs by M. Colnaghi, 23, Covknpur-street. ENGIIS H TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS. daY was published, neatly bound, price only Is. Bd., THE- FAMILY CLASSICAL 1 „ LIBRARY, No. 8, containing VIRGIL. The The tr ans l a t e d by Archdeacon WRANGHAIII. l • G EORGICS, by SOTHEBY, and The /ENEID, "Y bRYDE.N. pro T i l l ti e abject of th e P ro j ec t ors o f thi s un dertaking is to end u n if orm i ty week, which from ita cheapness and elegance ri4 e may recommend itself to all classes, the pensive existing editions having hitherto precluded the of the "ity at lar go f rom an acqua i ntance w ith th e wr iti ngs p rof i e reit Poets, Historians, and Orators the world has The 1410s T ii0, 11 . N umbers already published comprise DE. ROD'`'ES SALLUST XENOPHON and HE US. ' Colburn Bentley, New Burlington-street. ~` Nrr). 11,f;19. NAVAL BATTLF,S.' This day was published, in 414t0., dedicated by pffmiasion, in his present Majesty, /11111 il . ustrated by numerous Plates of Battle*, price 2!. 2s. the Second Edition, of the VAVAL I'ITS of GREAT BRI- J 't TAM, front the eteeefetiOn of the Ilhitttrioos'HOuse ref I lonover to the BOttle, of Novarin. By CHARLES . EKINS, Rear-Admiral, C. 13. C.W.N. London t published by Baldwin and Cradock. --e..-••• 0 4 , 04 , • • . 14, ' • • +ft,: 1 1' 1 '15 , 1(1 11; ' L.e - . I • „Not,. • Ifit'‘ ' -• 6 • ' r irk " 1., • PRICR means within my power to prOcure but cotrimoo justice--it's all I ask—and I have been denied it. Sir R. 131Rsm—Pray Were you not tried by a court-martial ? Prisoner—l was, your Worship, and the whole ground,of , my complaint is, that the proceedings of that court•martial were never for warded to this country. I had a right also to have received a copy of them myself, but could never ob tain one. Sir It. BIRNIE—I know so much of your situation as to say that the written proceedings of the court. martial by which you were tried were unfortunately destroyed with other papers. Prisoner—You are quite correct, Sir ; the papers were destroyed, and I complain that my dismiss a l was ratified here with out any inspection oldie minutes of the court-mar tial that tried me. Sir It. BramE—Had you gone about the matter quietly, I have reason to believe that your ease would hare been re-opened. Prisoner---I have done All that patience could -suggest to obtain justice. For one year and eight months have I been writing to Lord Hill, Sir Henry Bouverie ' and others, brit without effect. What ant Itodo ? Sir R. BIRNIE—But vthy blame General McDon null, who merely signed your diamissal in his official capacity of Adjutant-General of the Forces ? Pri soner. --...nut he is. also Colonel of the , regiment in, which I served, and .he signed my commis ion in both capacities. Sir It. BinNur—l know nothing myself of milt tart' affairs and cannot, of course, take upon me to say bow far in your instance the forms of the army have beencomplied with. I feel very sorry for you, hut as a Magistrate I am bound to do my duty. You must go with that person, (pointing to Dodd, the gaoler), but you shall he taken care of in prison as I suppose you are not prepared to put in the ne cessary ,bail. The prisoner was then remanded in custody of Dodd, by. whom he was conveyed to Tot hill-fields prison, with a message from Sir R. BIRNIE to the Governor that every reasonable indulgence should be allowed him consistent with his safe custody. MARYLEBONE. An extraordinary breach of the peace took place yesterday morning in Great Marylebone-street, and Malcolm 1f Lean, a young Scotchman, was sum moned by Thiselton, the messenger of this office, to appear before Mr. RAWLISSoN, and answer for it. It was represented by is constable of the Metre. politan Police, No. 60, of division D, that as he went his round very early in the morning, be Raw a smell piece of lead attached to' a string,. which hung from the attic window of M r . Hooper, a grccer, liiing in the above place. Ile pulled the string, and some one from above called out, It's all right," and ho passed on. lie saw the string, when he went his round again, and he repeated his tug, but instead of receiving a friendly answer as before, he and a young gentleman named Tice, : who was accidentally returning by the spot from an evening party, were bespattered in a way extremely offensive, and requiring en explanation. Malcolm M'Lean toll the MagiStrate he had made un engagement to babe in the Serpentine River at five o'clock, and that his friend might be able to awaken him in case he overslept himoelf, he tied a string to his thumb, and dropped a piece of lead, suspended by the other end, to within reach of than pavement. The policeman pulled as he had stated, and was told, " It's all right." 'rids second pull he thought was unnecessary, and to punish him for EC ;Oa Fa 3of 'WchRW, !WI: . turiiiturc , ai3i t endeavoured to pour the whole contents but, unfortunately, gave the gentleman a shareo Malcolm was locked up, by order of the Magi trate,. until ho made Ins peace with the offended' parties. A case came before Mr. nAWLINtON and Mr.,' Husrass which exposed the tricks and impositions; of another brothel in this parish, No. 32, Northum berland-street, New-road. liJillinui Trindale, the keeper of it, was placed at the bar, and Mr. Armfield, a man of respeetable appearance, who gave his address in Stingo-lane, charged him with unlawfully detaining several ar ticles of wearing. apparel, his property. Mr. Armilehl said it was his misfortune to hiMa daughter seduced some months ago, by an unprin cipled villain, whose name she withheld, but who, she said, had by the promise of settling upon her. 500/. a year, and other pretensions, induced her to leave her home, and surrender her person. He lost sight of her for some time, but a few days ago she returned destitute of clothes, and said the &fen dant had robbed her of them. Mr. IlAwuNsoN preferred hearing the story from the girl herself, who was present; and she being placed in the witness-box, and having given her name Frances, was asked by Mr. Rawlinson, 44 How long have you known the prisoner at the bar ? Frances—Only a few weeks. . Mr. IlAwuNsoN—How did you become acquainted with him ? Frances—l and this other young lady (one standing behind her) took apartmeuts at his vott house. ?-- [Frances--l At.iLnvi ; , a N s so l N CLon Fo tl r ie wi llth p Mr. RAWLINSON—Pray how old are you t o t purpose o J s a e ll did ua ry you take l a r. l4 l lr l i a ( 7 f L l t o Ns ? os these apartments ? Frances—As guy women. — Fra W nc h e n s t - 1 As g g a ' y 'y gil v ls o , m l en stio a uld. 4 have said, Sir (flippantly). Mr. RAWLINSON—Your friend behind you is rather older. Frances—Rather older. Mr. RAWLMON—And you took these apart' rnents together in partnership, now tell me all about them. Frances—We agreed to give him 225, u week, for two rooms on the second floor, and paid • a deposit into the hands of Mrs. Trindale. After a fortnight ho raised the rent to 305., because he said Many more gentlemen came backward and forwardi than he expected, end he could not afford to losa his time in waiting upon them, We got into his debt for rent about V., and one morning he took us and locked us up in another room before we werq dressed, and swore we should not have our clothes till we paid his bill; he locked our drawers, and left us nothing to stand upright in. Mr. RAWLINSONa•••What do you mean by having nothing to stand upright in ? Frances—We had nothing but a flannel petticoat each and a wrapper,' and he said we had quite enough, although we had no stockings. Mr. RAWLINSON—Did he employ any broker to seize your clothes? Frances—No; Mr. and Mrs. 'Uncials did it all themselves. Mr. RAwuNsoN—Stingolsne, where your father lives, is near Northumberland-street. Fraaces--.. Yee, very near. Mr.RAwuNsoN—Did the prisoner ever ask you how old or who you were ? Frances—No, I went . by the name of Cooper. Mr. RAwilssoN—You are returned to yowl father's roof, and I hope you will remain there ; but I am. sorry to see you so indifferent about your oven welfare. How long have you lived the life of a gay woman, as you designate it ? Frances-i f -About nine months. Mr, RaWLIN4O:Y- •••Who is the man that seduced you 2 Franees , 4 du not intend to mention him. Mr. RAWLINSONDid you get no other clothes from the prisoner Awn the flannel petticoat and the wrapper ?, , Frances—No; Mr. Trindale said he would be if he gave them up befote he re ceived his money; and he always told us when we were short, we did not- half look Obi for gentlemen to pay our way. • Sarah Gordon, the lot witness's companion, was examined.—She became acquainted with Frances Armlichl by some accident,-eht said, which she did not recollect; before Frances left her father's house, and she is herself 19 years of age. • • She appeared to be a girl of superinr 'eductqion and feeling, and Mr. RAWLINSONI, addressing her, said.';--" I do not wish to di s t ress yo u , h aye : parents ?—She replied, "Yes," weeping; ahiffUlli supported the charge against Trindale. Trindale endeavoured to make 4he Magistrates believe that be did not know the course the girls were pursuing. Mr. RAWLINSON told him, be not only knew what they were doing, but upbraided them for not getting gentlemen enough. He was summoned there to give up the clothes, and that should he, doper wit 4 regpect to both the girls immediately, under the in, spection of an officer, and he should hold him to bail to answer the charge of keeping a house of fame. One had been already indicted by the perish* end he h►oped this would be a second. Thiselton, the office messenger, was sent to Northumberland-street, and .he brought away tb4 elotbett in a coach, WHITTAKER'S MONTHLY MA.OA ME for AUGUST. Prie ILlf•a•Crown. CONTENTS :---I. King William the Fourth—ll. The Eve of St. Simmi . itt Colombia—III: The Spirits 'of the Winds : a ,The State of Ireland—V. Sin gular Smith—Vl. Mr. Robert. Montgomery and Mr. Edward'Clsrk4on—Vll. Royal Intrigne ; 'or the Court of Charles th, Fourth of ,Spain - .. V111. The Bower ; Vauxhall Sketeh—lX. Constant's Memoirs of Buona parte—X. Note., of the Month—Reviews of New Publi eations—Fine Arts—Li,t of Works published and in pre. pration—Pruvi oriel Intelligence, Monthly Reports, &c. Sze. Whittaker and Co. Landon ; Wangh and knee, Eflin. burgh; and M. Leckie, Dublin. EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE ESTATES in the .NORTH of SCOTLAND to be SOLD. The following Prokrties are to he Expoied to Sale, BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wsnstesnay, the 6th thy of September next, at Two o'clock, r.st., at Reduced Upset Prices, 1. THE ESTATE or COUNTRY o f STRATHCONAN, in Wester Ross, about twelve miles front Dingwall, and extending wistwanl fourteen miles on both sides of the river Meig, bounded on the north'and south by the rivers COnan and Orrin. This district, according to a survey made by Mr. Flint in 1821 and 1825, comprises 69,896 imperial acres, of which 972 are arable and meadow land of excellent qua lity, and well adapted for the cultivation of turnips and green crops, 900 are occupied by the rivers and lakes, and the remainder is strath or glen and moor pasture of the best quality for sheep awl black cattle. The parliamontary road from Dingwall to Lochcarron skirts the northern boundary of the property for several miles, and a line of road has b, en surveyed along the banks of the Meig, through the centre of the estate, connecting with the Locharron road at the western extremity, the formation of which would prove of incalculable advantage to the estate. This estate was let on seven years' leases in 1826, to the aboriginal nem:pint*, at 1920/. per annum, which has been latterly reduced to 15961„ on condition of a liquidation of arrests. Dot from a recent inspection of the stock of the tenants, it appears that there hi now actually on this estate nearly 600 score of sheep, 482 cows, and a similar number of followeni, besides 160 hones and ponies, which amount of stock affords the best criterion of the capability of this estate. The property is held of subject superiors. The public burdens are moderate. There is a comfortable and com modious Shooting Box, in a central situation; and as in, a district so extensive, abounding in Grouse, Ptarmigan, &c. &c., and where the rivers and lakes afford superior angling, a muneretet party of sportsmen would find ample occupation, a consideruhle rent may I,e expected for the privilege of spotting. 11. The LANDS of ARDROSS and MILNCRAIG, in the parish of Rosskeen, in the fertile and populous die trict of Easter Rose, forming a compact and beautiful Estate, comprising about 11,000 Imperial Acres, of which 1200 are Arable, 600 Fir Plantations from 50 to 70 years growth, 150 in the beautifully wooded banks of the Alness, and the.reinainder fine wood moor pasture. One branch of the Great North Road intersects this properly for upwards of four miles, and the other, along which the mail from Inventors to Thurso passes daily, is within a quarter of a mile of its southern bound „. The shipping place of Delmore, on the Cromarty Firth, where a new Quay has been erected, is within three miles of the plantations and farm-vending of Ardross. On the Milncraig lands, beside* a most commodious Farmhouse and a new dreading, there is an old Mansion house, surrounded with fine trees. The meal.mill belong ing to these lands is the best in the district ; and being amply supplied with water at all seasons, has a great deal of bye_work. At Ardross there has recently been formed a' Mains Farm, of about 300 Scots acres, which is now completely inclosed, drained, and subdivided, and richly limed, and to which great additions may be advantageously made, by extending the improvements. Almost the whole ground already taken in has been under wheat crop, and has yielded, on au average, nearly seven quarters per acre, of the first quality, and after -crops of grass of corresponding weight. The ending of offices, built in 1825, having a thrashing-mill driven by water, is believed to be as com plete as any in Scotland, and will suffice though the farm should be enlarged to 500 arable acres. To the Mains is attached the moor pasture, as a sheep run, carrying sixty score of Cheviots, managed by one shepherd and a boy, with fewer casualties than any run of the same extent in the North. The Estate is richly stored in ill kinds of Game. The Aloes* and Loch Achnacloieh afford excellent Angling. There is a comfortable Shooting Lodge for the accommo dation of Sportsmen. The Woods were valued in 182 b, by Mr. Sang of Kirk caldy, at upwards of 20,0001. ; and a powerful Saw-mill having been lately erected, they may be prepared for market at a moderate expenee. Exclusive of the two Mains Farms, both at present in the ham!, of the Proprietor, esti►natetl to he %yell worth 1,2001. of yearly rent,—the produce of the Woods, about 500/. per annum, far thinning, --and the Shooting Rent, 1101.,—the Rent from Tenants and Conversions of Mul tures to t! Mill of Milncraig, amount to *hove 6001. The gross annual return from these properties may there fore be stated at 2,8001. per annum. The Lands are held partly of the Crown, and partly of a subject superior. Of the former tenure there is a suffi ciency to afford nearly two freehold qualifications in the county. For further particulars application may be made to Messrs. Monerielf, Webster, and Thomson, Old Palace yard; or Alex. Rainy, Esq., Berkeley-square, London; to Thomas Mansfield, accountant, 7, Thistle -street, or to Gordon and Stuart, 11, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh ; all of whom are possessed of and can furnish detailed parti culars of the estates. Edinburgh, 20th July, 1830. THE MARKETS. P UBLIC NOTICE. ' I N Consequence of the Very increasin g demand CJUNTRY CORN BIA ulcers DURING THE WEEK. far D A, prietor t hay 1(444 MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro- that they ...t.n ette d,elfanufactory en so extended await'. Per euarter. &to a. a. a. - &to & & to. a. or i tom i . c w e :ll De enabled to execute all order, for Foreign Biandtord —__. 39 ... 29 .... 93 ... 48 Publi c 6., iri n !"lninihn at a (lay's notice, and to secure the Brig . tiB 78 30 33 20 24 30 g i. i , vi ill appear "it iou an eitgraviior of the New Building 1 Cam br idge,,.......,. an — 7 7 11 — 32 Fs 74 .10' 40 •48 97, Hi cot th low . . Ctisr, .................. 34 . - 87 glt liolber si 'Huntingdon....... 58 74 32 29 08 83 1 ---n. /nay 1 ' Rio Long Sutton...—. 02. 72 37 rig 00 25 37 39 - l A.l.lkflEn k s t „,„ - ' ----• L0uth ................ 74 70 34 au 230 38 12 0 . NEltvoiiii"urEElAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR V e n w it---- " — ""*" — ark : 7 7t 1 8 4 gti s R 34 r. :13 11 4,) ti p, ~ A." 4 TOMA.cmc RESTORATIVE. Nottingham —...... 70 . t - gl 113 ... 11 :1 4 ,1 33 ..($ l /1 T tit. er) great success which has attended pir,er,trigugh— 38 V I 2 8 38 22 27 :la 43 of 1,,, v tier,' 4dminietralioa of tits above medicine in cases I , *(Tefiltet—........ —' AO ► — 3'2 ? 3 — 43 l ade be en b ( ::', d ehilitY, and the Iro is'ng effects which sic:stunt .......... 7 7 9 7 4 . g 3 . t‘i ai , a ri 11, 'w . uredi.• ri u-r '-, d ebilitated ir b gi','"a —B4 7c, 34 39 mach:, tria , pee( 1 y restoring tone o 4 1 41 111. er....!.7 9 DY•to dm.. , .. . ..- .• ifALMES' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR ItVOUS ANI) 4T OMA.CIIIC RESTORATIVE. . /I ts, verY great succese which ha attended of low ri:lis adminiitration of the above medicine in cases L ave b "(oil dehility, and the surprising e ff ects . v . vhi t l_ it om . 'e h °Produced in speedily restoring 4c-44 ands Viso doing, strengthening the digestive tone to debilitate d 1 / 1 141418 : c h r it im i tr ." appet ite , and invigorating the Whole lt,em- '' ix, the proprietor must strongly to re i it. to the notice of the public, and to assure then?. *salit:P a n antidote against sickness, ainting, and hysttscret it .:"?Ittinsi.and Si 4 Neryous and Stomachic Resto r ative, Ti, unrivilled, and is 11 speedy cure for the ._. ~Qii.T.r:7 satisfactory and respectable references mig h t_r: lk ti . forward in its favour ; but, as this method is f mit il Y Adopted merely to deceive, and as a single Wale of if 44444% Will almost invariably afford the greatest rel ief, re eoin Ith°lly remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers nierit4.4lNeling a trial, and leaving it to stand on its own nekPreparedLoad only by Llxvird Palmer, 249, Toeley-street, 4 4 "ntinn.laridge and sold in bott les, at 41. 6d., lie., sinel4 2°l. eM eh ; the 'latter containing as much as six small 0$ ; "hi ilso b C Butler , 4 , Ch • 13.,„., yC. eapcds k J. 5anger,_,....... 44, 14 °. ,: o reet; R. .1•1 tnston 68, Coral!' ; J. uir W I 1,. 1 .' ; t rawl ;E. navies , 43, Wood - street; CW. II t ---, ** City -road ; Piero ing, 8, Holborn; and by It* rtsPectable chemists in town and cowry, LEEDS CORN ?AA It K ET.-July 27. There has been a small supply of Grain up to this day's market, anti a slender attendance of buyers, an d th e wea ther being remarkably fine and lint, has caused a great dullness in the trade. Fine fresh Wheat may be noted ls. to 2e. per quarter lower, anti other descriptions con. sitlerably more, if sales have been effected ; the business done has been to a very limited extent. In Barley no alteration. The same may be said of Qats and Shelling. Best hard Beans dull sale, and other descriptions Is. per quarter Jower. In Pease anti Malt no alteration in'price. Theie is very Ettle Old Rapeseed left, and nnNew come to market, yet the price.: of. Old may considered no minal. Wheat, Norfolk and &Mk, 601 b. York.. and. Lincoln. BOlb. • 415. to Mc Barley, Norfolk 410 Stifibik Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 631b.. ti7s, to ads. Oats, Potatoe ' ;15s. to mss. • —......Aleahng, Foreign l3d. to 144. - ..Englisli 12%i1. to lbd. per st. Shelling %is. to 313 i. per load. Rapeseed, English, 271. to M. Foreign, to ••••I, pet last., LONDON, FRWAY EVENING. JULY 30, 1830. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. T. Old, jun., a fish-salesman in Billi n g sgate -, market, appeared bfore the Loup MAYOR to answer a charge made by Mr. Goldham, the indefatigable clerk of the marker, for having exposed for sale a quantity of putrid Irish salmon. • Mr. Goldham had seized and caused to. be de. strayed upwards of Io,ooolbs.' weight of salmon hi the course of the last two days. If he had not seized it, the public would, he had reason to believe, have bought it all up; •and thus, allowing half a ,pound to each of the consumers, .20.000 persont, would have run the hazard of being,poisoned..Hu had caused a sample to be brou2ht up to show to the Lord Mayor., the sort of article which had been exhibited , for' food. • The Loan MAYOR, whose nose had already re. ceived notice of the'condition of the fish, reiptested that it might as speedily as possible be removed from the justice-room. • The defendant declared solemnly that he had no idea,of the state of the lish when it was exposed for sale;• and he candidly admitted the propriety of the seizure. ' Mr. Goldham stated, that the defendant was perfect judge of fish, and must, if he saw the salmon in question, have been quite aware of its unwhole some condition. There was something, however, calculated to alleviate the case. The salmon in question would, most probably, be now sweet, if proper skill had been exercised in the packing, but the Irish did not seem to know how to pack fish, and that was the more to be regretted, a, the Irish salmon infinitely surpassed the Scotch in flavour, and in fact could not be exceeded in quality by any sal mon knoWn to' this country, The defendant might have calculated upon its freshness from the fact of the well-known excellence of the salmon imported from Ireland. The LORD MAYOR said, that it might be of greet utility to the Irish to know that they must learn how to pack their salmon, or the consumption of it in this country could not take place in the customary way, but must be accomplished by the clerk of Bil lingsgate market. Mr. Goldham said, that the freshness and excel lent quality of the Irish salmon would, in his opinion, be effectually preserved if the exporters would use much more ice, stow the fish in deeper boxes, and transport it to London by steam. The Scotch pur sued this plan, and succeeded wonderfully ; and if the Irish would in future abide by that example, the English public would be very materially benefiited, as the competition would reduce the price consider ably, and there would be always security for an ex cellent supply. The LORD MAYOR observed, that the Irish were not so negligent of their own interests as not to take II hint by which they would be much benefitted thembitives. Mr. Ooldhnm said it was but lately they sent over salmon from Ireland, and if they adopted the Scotch mode their salmon would soon lower the price. • The Scotch salmon was now received in the London- market in 48 hours, and formerly it used not to arrive until after the expiration of six or seven days. He told the Lord Mayor that he would not, in this case, press for a conviction, but if any other case presented itself, he would request that the city solicitor should be instructed to indict. The LORD MAYOR said hb certainly should give instructions to that effect, end permitted the de considered punishment. Of late it has been the practice of well-dressed thieves to watch at the doors of the coffee-houses in the city, and to enter the moment they see any snuff-taker enter, with the intention of stealing his snuff-box. Many robberies have been committed by this arrangement, for a confirmed snuff-taker gene rally carries his box loosely about him. A young man, in a good fashionable suit of clothes and a black crape round a white hat, .vas brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged with having robbed a gentleman named Ihrnwell of a silver gilt snuff-box, which cost from 81. to 10/. The prisoner chose to take the name of William William: upon this occasion, but he is known well by other names. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up on a future day. . am sixty years of age, and so far has misfortune re ducettme that I am almost careless as' to what my fate may be. A short consultation here took, place between Sir R. Blum, Mr. Maple, and Mr. Stafford, as to What geol the prisoner should be committed to,. and it %Vas finally settled that he should be sent at one to Newgute, in order that he may t a k e hi s tr i a l at the next Old Bailey SessionS the delivering of the threatening letter having taken place in the county Of Middlesex. The witnesses, Mr. John May, superintendent of police, letter A, and constable Robert Mace, of the same division, were then bound over, to appear in court and prosecute the law with effect against the prisoner Thomas Ashe, for feloniously writing a cer tain letter threatening to kill.and murder his Royal Highness the Duke of Cmnberiand, one of his Ma jesty's subjects, tigainst the peace, &c. The prisoner was then removed in custody, and was soon after conveyed hi a couch to Netvgate by Doti the gaoler. On the way through the passage to the coach, we observed that ' the prisoner was slightly ironed, a precaution not usually resorted to. The investigation was hurried over, and neither the let tet conveying the threat to kill and murder," itor the evidence wlich had, previou4 been taken, were read. The cause, thi.;Yelkirc,- - whiCh had insti gated the prisoner to write the letter, by which his life is placed in jeopardy, remains to be explAued. We believe, however, that the manuscript of which the prisoner spoke a 4 necessary to his defence, was sent' by hint to the Duke of Cumberland, coupled with an intimation that its publication would be suppressed on certain eonditiOns. These conditions, whatever they luny have been, were not only not acceded to, but the manuscript was withheld'from the writer, which circumstance led to the thi.eai of vengeance, which we understand was. very unequi vocally expressed. • Mace, the officer, received directions some time ago to watch the motions of the priiimer, who was known to reside at Kensington. He wits accord ingly followed about from place to place, and on one occasion Mace dogged him for a circuit of nearly thirty miles. •The prisoner was frequently followed to Kew, Richmond, and Hampton-court, and on Monday week the oilicer received instructions to take him into custody, which was accordingly done within a short distance of Kensington. On searching the lodgings of the prisoner (a miserable back parlour, in the house No. 17, King -street, Kensington), nothing was discovered to give weight to the charge, and the only offensive weapon found either at his residence, or on his person, was a small sword stick, which he carried in his hand. As soon as the prisoner was removed in custody, the evi dence: which had been taken, and the documents connected with the charge, were placed in the pos session of Mr. Munk. A communication was yesterday received by Sir R. Birnie from the LOrd Chamberlain, intimating to the Chief Magistrate that the Rev. Robert Taylor, of notoriety, was expected to present him self at the King's levee, for the purpose of paying his personal respects to his Majesty ; and as it was not intended to allow the Rev. Gentleman the opportunity which be sought for, the presence of Sir ft. Birnie was desired, in order that be might not tie permitted within the walls of the Palace. Sir R. Birnie was accordingly in attendance at the en trance gate of St. James's, with one of the city matslialmen, who is well acquainted with the person or 0., -4,•• • • • • • con to %eaten his motions whil e holdi ng ?orth in the city during the time that Alderman Brown was Lord Mayor. The Rev. Gentleman, however, slid not make his appearance, probably from the circum stance of his not having received any answer to a letter which he had forwarded to Sir Robert Peel, requesting the Right Hon. Baronet to introduce. him to his Majesty. Sir Robert Peel forwarded his letter to the Lord Chamberlain, who took the best, possible means of preventing the intrusion of Mr. had he presented himself for admission, as Taylor, hadb ts were expected. Directions also received by Sir R. Birnie to prevent Lieutenant Gossett, of 'the Royal Navy, from appearing, at the levee, in consequence of some communications which that gentleman had for. warded to Lord Melville, which were deemed awl offensive deseription. Captain Gosfett, of the Royal Navy, having presented himself at the en• trance door where Sir R. Birnie was stationed, was told that he could not enter, under the supposition that he was the party whose exclusion had been or• tiered. An immediate explanation, however, took place, and the Captain was permitted to pass on. Yesterday evening a tall fine-looking man, of a military aspect, and apparently not more than 35 years of age, was brought before Sir R. I.3laNtx and Mr. HALLS, by a police constable of the Camber-,,. well division, who stated that the prisoner was given into his custody at the Horse Guards, about half an hour before by the Deputy Adjutant-Gene rid of the Forces, for some threats which he had' ield out to Major-General M'Donnell, the Adju , rant-General. Sir R. BIRNIE appeared aware of the case, and asked the prisoner his name and profession ?—The , prisoner replied that his name was Michael Sorigan, and added, that he once had the honour of serving his Majesty as a soldier in the 67th regiment of foot. Sir R. Btu:qr.—And, I believe, you imagine yourself in some way aggrieved ? Prisoner—l cer tainly do. I have been in the service of his Ma jesty &nee the year 1812, and served in India, in the Mahratta wars, for thirteen years. In fact, ever since 1 could raise a musket to my shoulder I have been fighting for my King and country. Owing, however, to an unfortunate dispute which I had with a new Colonel, Lord Hill ordered me to be discharged, My character, however, added the pri. soncr, is unstained, and I know I never did any act unworthy of a British soldier. Sir R. Iltalstu--Do you know any thing of that letter ?—(Handing one to the prisoner.)--Tho pri. saner, after glancing his eye over the paper, handed it back to Sir Richard, observing that he was not bound,to make an admission which might criminate himself. Sir RICHARD 81RN1E...-Nor do I want you to do so, my fsiend ; but the fact is, that this letter and others written by you to Major-General MiDon l nell have been placed in. my hands by General Bouverie, and lam sorry to tell you that you are, ' now before me on .0 very serious charge, namely, that of using highly threatening language , to Gen. M'Donnell. Prisoner—l am sorry if anything which 1 might have said or written to the General should have been so misconstrued by him, Sir It. lititanE--liut, my friend, there can be: no mistake in the language of this letter, of which I shall just read one passage. You say " I have only . one life, and I can Assure General hPDonnell that I care very little for that life, and if justice cannot be found in any other way, my sword shall find it.": Prisoner--Perhaps I meant that if my sword were pointed towards my own breast, 1 should then get that justice in Heaven which I despair of obtaining here. My enemies might then feel that I was an injured man. Sir R. BIRNIC—Yoit must not despair, my friend, of - obtaining justice here ; .but as you are a man oleducation and talent, you should know that this is not the way (holding' up the letters) in obtain- the redress which you: look fur. -Ptisomir, --But what a m I to d o I' I h ave soug h t every BOW-STREET. About a week or ten days ago, en elderly man 0 . very respectable appearance, although evidently i n reduced circumstances, was conveyed to this office, and underwent an examination in private before Si r RICHARD BIRNIE, after which he was conveyed t o prison, and was subsequently examined again, but neither the nature of the charge, nor the nam e o f the accused, were staffed to transpire, and all th at could be inferred was, that the prosecution was con ducted by Government, from the circumstance 'of the attendance of Mr. Mettle, the solicitor for th e Treasury, on each examination of the prisoner. Yesterday the same individual was convoyed in a coach to this office, and placed at the bir in the public justice-room, hen it appeared that he stood charged with having sent a letter to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, declaring hi s intention to assassinate him. The prisoner's name is Thomas Arlie, and he formerly, it is said, held commission in the army. He hits already derived some degree of notoriety, from the circumstance of his having written a work called " The Spirit of the Book," which attracted considerable notice many years ago, when the differences between the late King and his consort Queen Caroline (then Prince and Prince*. of Wales) were the theme of general conversation. # On being placed at the bar yesterday, and Mr. Mettle being in attendance, Sir RICHARD BIRNIP: said—" Mr. Ashe, I have transmitted the memorial, which you intrusted to my care, to the proper quarter, but I regret to say that it has been attended with no bent ficial result, as Government have determined to prosecute. You have, therefore, no chance from the quarter to which you have appealed." The prisoner—" lam pre pared to meet the worst, but I am without a friend in the world, and should wish to be provided with the means of making my defence." Sir RICHARD BIRNIR, having consultel for a few moments with Mr. Mauls, observed that all that was now required was to bind over the witnesses , and commit the prisoner for trial. The Magis trate then called forward Mr. May, the superinten dent of letter A division of police, and placing a letter before him, said—" Mr. May, you know this letter; is it the same that, the prisoner acknow ledged in your presence to have written ?" Mr. May replied that it was. Sir R. IlittNtE again addressed the prisoner, saying--" I have also forwarded your letter to France. I did not, however, pay the postage, but got it franked is a quarter which will secure its sate delivery." The prisoner said he felt thankful for the Magi strate's kindness, and then added, from the steps which are taking against me, it appears that I am to contend with the whole power of Government. At Amy time of life, without friends or means, these ate. fearful odds, and the difficulties which I shall have to encounter are still farther increased by withholding from me a MS. which is absolutely necessary for my defence. It is a cruel thing to charge me with crime, and at the tame time deprive me of the means to defend myself. - I assure you any situation is the most deplorable you can, possibly imagine. I GERMAN PAPERS. ANCONA, JULY. 9.—The commissaries eppoioted s both on the part of Russia and that of England, to determine the limits of Greece upon the coutieleint according to.thetreaties, haVe arrived here, and will immediately !awed to the ,execntion of their to k. Within these few hours n report blot been skeet' that several battalions of Etiglialr troops in the lonian Islands have been embarked, to he conveyed to Malta, This measure is supposed by: some to originate in a great political plan of the ,English Qoverninent, but most of the Englislvnow here say ~theft this removal of the troops is Hot occasioned by any thing extraordinery, and dr* it, would include only those who exceed the towel establishment in the lonian Islands, or that their &sees will soon he supplied by others, such changes among the troops being very common in the foreign possessions of England. It is said that numerous parties of ban ditti have again appeared in Calabria, and committed the greatest excesses.—Allgemeine Zeitnint, July 23. ODESSA, JULY B.—The events at Sebastopol have led 'to the arrest of many individuals who took an active pert in them. During the riots, in which the population used the bakers very roughly,; great cruelties have been committed, . The excessive prices of the necessaries of life, and the- measures which the Magistrates had thought themselves obliged to take in order to remedy the s'eareity, seem to have contributed to the interruption of order. The arrival •of our esteemed Governor, Count Woronzow, has, however, restored, tratiquil lity. Every prectuit'on has been taken to prevent any ill consequenees that might arise from the escape of several persons out of. the Lazaretto. Orders have been sent to several corps of trews i n the interior to form a sanitary cordon. Within these few days several ships in this port have been loaded with flour, biscuits, end other pro visions, which are supposed to be intended for Sebastopol. Couriers have be en sen t t o St. Pe tersburgh with an account of • this unpleasant eirr. cumstence.—Nurentburg Correspondent, July DRUM'S, JULY 25.—A British Cabinet Mes senger passed through this city yesterday on his way from Constantinople to Lotulon,'with despatches. A letter from Batavia of the 20th March says— " Aaron Smith, who was arre‘ted at Antwerp as a pirate who had plundered and ill. treated Captain Langhetie, has just been arrested here, to be brought to trial. His ship has been seized. It is hoped that justice will at length be done." • (From Le Bslge.) BRUSSELS, JULY 26.—The prosecutions of the Journals still continue, on the 2311 all the wotktheU in our printing dice underwent a long examination, the object of which was to discover ail the arrange ments of our office, and particularly whether our loy strums Mc. Udewtrtfrail - ?ney Trim *tutli had not, yet he has been arrested at well as Mr. Poet. The day before yesterday Mr. De . &igloo', printer of the Courier, was summoned before Baron Van Do Venue, by whom he was infortited that. twelve articles in the Courier des Po . y . .11Os were inculpated for different reason.. Twelve . actions at once, brought in one day, against one journal ! cused at the same time of insul4 outrage, calumny, attacks against the person of the Ktng and the Royal dignity I Nothing proves 'more clearly how free the Press is in our country, and under what a protecting Legislation we have 'the Itappitteis to live. At this moment seven journals VC Under pro secution for 29 different articles. TIIE HAGUE, JULY 27.—A private letter, dated Batavia, March 21, contains the following hitherto unknown particulars reipeeting the submission of Diepo Negoro. " I have just returned from the interior, where with others I was prescht at the submission of Diepo Negoro. At eight o'clock in the morning two or three hundred !limns went to meet the in surgent Chief, and at eleven o'clock they returned, bringing with them Diepe Negoro, with a body of about NO of his adherents, armed with pikes. The turban was the only tolerable article of drisit Whet seen among this half naked troop, who looked like a band of robbers. They are in fact mostly raga. muffins, whom Diepo Negoro bee collected together in order that he might not appear wholly deserted at the ceremony of his submission. " On his arrival at Magellang Litutenent.General De Kock received him, sitting surroUnded by all the officers of the residency, who were sitting in a half circle an each aide of the General, Mr. Veldt, the resident, and Colonel Cleerens brought in Diepo Negoro, to whom the General gave his band, with a suitable speech. Diepo, answered trembling, and was then invited to sit down at the left hand of the General, who soon relieved him froM his embarraits. meat, by allowing him to retire_ to ,rest, after the fatigues of his journey. " There is nothing prepossessing . in his appearance: he has a false end valeinoticlook, inspiring not pity. but contempt. Since the Bth of this month there has been no farther conference between Diepo Negro and General de Kock; the former is constantly engaged in praying and fasting, this being the Ma hometan fast of the Ramadan. 'After that is over, his fate it to be determine& I hope and trust that the Government will set with generosity to the van quished enemy." AMSTERDAM, JULY 27.—Exchange en London, 12 22 5.10 to 12 20; two mouths, 12 15. THE LATE DR. JANIES:-..-Thit eminent Physician, whose death we have the painful duty thia day to announce, entered active lire,, as a Midshipman, in the Royal Navy, about the same time with his present Na zism The first engagement ;hat be saw crag likoWin th e first in which li,',ing. Wo.r.tast IV. stood the Are of the enemy--namely, the action in which Lasaana, the ti o ntt n tl h ie i present Spanish Admire!, WM defeated and taken. Hu WAS then in the Invincible ; but soon after quitted that ship, And served for some years in the Pegasus frigate, commanded by Captain :manors. In 01$ YOWL be Sawa great deal of service in the West Indies, , and had twice the yel metro g l e ' ° I b m u kd r. t ; b l l l l the 11 1' !:-. 4 4 l i o k w , i a l; I: t r . . t he t t ( i: l so le t g u e ew o l t ia: :b o u l i a also, carrel tii:ettuiloitt, nit limo afterwards sailed in the same ehip, from the West holies he quitted the n„1 "e"" et re stec i p le ra t c h t e iL P T e tlie tith. e()lit' .' Physicians extraordinary , audsltortly liter Was elected gene), of his late hIA3/STY he War is. appointed one of hie in various physician to the pariah of St. An ii • . George , lianovemiquarc, a ming instance of death by 1 1 1 r bac recently occurred at Ampthill. A lli r" 1° 4a age, was bitten by the mail dng which trje i l l. s ' et t l i tr il . t ° ) f, Parts, as described in this paper a few ‘. st u : l e t :ke efface. On Saturday the loth brit the usual sympto ms appeared; and on :the following ' 'she expired. Oterninf .... Bedford Gazette. - ..vutiey, sew isuriington-siim.._ T"E UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL for x tm a ild s NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE . , T. Embellished with a 1 144 TE MAJESTY, price 2s. 6d. me Portrait of his lsre111"01--Sketch - of the Life and Reign of George iota*-- xtraortlinary Events which took place at St. P . c. lur g h t ut . the 14th of December, O.S. 1825—Service Afloat dining the Late War; Cruisicg in the West Indies ...Wellington and Marlborough, I EII at Ro me; I written on the Palatine 182 2 —Narrative of a Mariner left on an Inland in -822 the Pacific —Account of the F o rmation and Re the Irish brigade in the Brazilian Service at Rio, 10 8 28 -.-.Proposal for Manning the Fleet, without gene ;trillY re 'rtlog to Impressment in Time of War—Letters Pt Gibraltar, No. 4, by the Author of the Military i;"etch R00k.....0n the present Distribution of Weight and iltotre in Shim of War, by Commander John Pearce, it'"•--Sketch of the Military Services of the late Lieu- Itnttot-General Guard —The Officer's Cemetery at Gi thr_alL4N—Fiacts connected with the Manoeuvre of . breaking III : ii-menv 3 Line on the 12th of April, by Sir Gilbert „ f • ". not ...-On the Deflection of Bullets from the Line Ne:ni! Flight, the for the Training of er;t4ll Gunners and the General Organization of Ships' 1 . 4 ,7. to the F rench Marine—Evidence of Sir Herbert 1 '.4 Wore the Fi nance Committee—Captain Phillips's in Prtre d e a 44te.' pstans Clark on the Influence of Cli ...p • E dit , ()reign Mi—Dr' scellany...General Correspondence— Qr 4114 tf0110--General Orders, Ci rcu l ars , & c . &e. Colburn snd Bentley, New Burlington -street. ........_______ .._