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

~`

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.

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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 dismissal 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 Mr. 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, ai3it
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--lAt.iLnvi;,aNssolNCLonFotlriewillthp
Mr. RAWLINSON—Pray how old are you
tot purpose oJsaell didua ry
you take
lar.l4llrlia(7fLltoNs?os
these apartments ? Frances—As guy women.
—FraWnchenst-1 As gga'y'ygilvlso,mlenstioauld.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-if-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 distress you, haye:
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,