The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-10 00:00:00

(From the Glasgow Herald.)

The week commencing on Sunday the 25th of July has
been astonishingly eventful. That day saw the King of
France in his insolence of power declaring himself arbi-
trary, and in six days be was a fugitive from his capital,
and another appointed to act in his place. In the middle
of the week a sanguinary war pervaded the whale city;
by the end of the week the utmost tranquillity prevailed in
every part of it. Never did a man act so foolishly for
himself, so injudiciously for his brother Kings, and so in-
famously towards his people. Altogether his conduct,
and that of his Ministers, is most inexplicable; for after
venturing upon a dead which bore the appearance of the
utmost daring, they never once showed front when the
danger presented itself. But while the King has sunk to
the lowest grade in character, the French people bare
raised themselves to the highest point of moral excellence.
The populace of Paris, after displaying the utmost energy
and heroism in defence of their rights, ceased from all
violence the moment those rights were acknowledged, and
from being the bravest of warriors became the most peace-
ful of citizens.

POLICE INTELLIGINCIL

MANSION-HOU/IL

A big fellow, who turned out to be a watchman,
belonging to Broad-street ward, was brought before
the LORD MAYOR, charged with rioting in the
streets and breaking the windows of a well-known
old gentleman, who is remarkable for not having
worn a hat for forty years.
The defendant, it was stated, had taken the
opportunity before his comrades were on duty, to
get himself into a beastly state of intoxication, and
to " show fight," as the pugilists say of a man
who puts himself into a boxing attitude, to those
who approached him. At last he took a fancy to
quarrel with the windows of Mr. Ward, a carver
and gilder in Bishopsgate•street, and believing that
as the old gentleman was fond of keeping his head
cool and never wore a hat, he might wish to keep
his body cool too, punched the glass and let in the
air upon him. Mr. Ward, however, did not approve
of this mode of accommodating him, and called an
officer, to whom he complained of the conduct of
the watchman. The officer instantly seized the
warlike watchman, 'and requested that he would
quietly march before the Lord Mayor. " No,"
said the watchman, " blow'd if I do. I don't
want to see no Lord Mayor," and he thereupon
called aloud to the crowd, " Here's the Jenny
Darbya; we shall be pulled and destroyed by the
Jenny Darbys."—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR begged to know from the
officer what he meant by Jenny Darbys.—The
officer said the defendant meant the French police,
and although he called them by their French name,
the Jenny Darbys, it was wonderful how the com-
mon people, what knowed little or no French,
understood his meaning.
The LORD MAYOR—Aye, it was a serious word
to use.

The officer said it certainly was a dangerous
%lord, for the moment the defendant called out, the
mob rescued him, and it was with difficulty he (the
officer) again got hold of the unruly fellow.

The LORD MAYOR—What I did nobody go to
your assisiance?—.The officer said, "Not a soul,
my Lord ; the minute he called me a Jenny Darby,
all persons cleared away from me, and we was left
alone, arter I took him the second time, and then he
refused to walk. He would, us he was going to the
Mansion-house, g►o like a gentleman, and so we was
obligated to get him a coach."
The defendant—Please your Lordship, I was
drunk; but I hope you'll look over it this once--I
did'nt mean no harm.
The LORD MAYOR—At what hour did this out-
rage take place ? The officer said the watchman
was at the height of his glory at five o'clock in the
evening.

The LORD MAYOR—I shall represent this to the
watch-committee of Broad-street, and I am con-
vinced they will not be troubled any longer with
such a protector. You must also find bail, and pay
for the coach and the broken window ; and I advise
you in future to stick to your own language.
The watchman was then taken to the Compter,
and will, probably, as long as he lives, remember
the mistake he made, in addressing an English mob
in the French language.
A poor Irish woman likewise made a mistake, but
of a different kind. It however greatly marred her
fortune.

Margaret O'Brien came to the Justice-room, ac-
companied by a gentleman, and presented to the
Lord Mayor two Bank of England notes for 1001.
each, which she said she had found on the curb-stone
in Biihopogate-street, as she was going to borrow
is., to buy herself a stock of fruit, by means of
which to support her family.
The LORD MAYOR highly applauded the poor
woman's integrity, gave her money to begin business
with, and told her that he should make the neces-
sary inquiry into the matter, and recommend to the
loser to pay her liberally. At this time the notes
had not been stopped at the Bank. It was soon,
however, ascertained that a gentleman had dropped
a letter containing the notes in question, and addressed
to Messrs. Deacon, of Lad-lane. The letter, it was
then found, had been broken open, without ceremony
by Mrs. O'Brien, and she took it to a gentleman to
whom she told what good luck she had met with, but
she refused to leave the money in his hands, or to
go anywhere with it except to the Lord Mayor.
His Loapanto asked Mrs. O'Brien why she had
opened the letter, and why she had not taken it to
the persons to whom it was addressed ? He con-
sidered her conduct very suspicious. Mrs. O'Brien
—Why, my Lord, the bit of paper the notes were
foulded up in was such a dirty, shabby, poor-look-
ing thing, that I thought it no harm to open it. Well,
sure, when I see what was in it, 1 didn't like to give
it up to anybody but the Lord Mayor.
The LORD MAYOR—Why not to the persons it

was addressed to, or to the gentleman whom you
knew, who would make inquiries about it. Mrs.
O'Brien—Why, my Lord, I thought if there was a
bit of a reward I mightn't get it, except I came to
you. God knows, I never wanted to keep it, or do
wrong with it.

The LORD MAYOR, and the gentleman who lost
the letter, said they believed that if the letter con-
tained 51. notes instead of 1001. notes, they would
never had any conversation of this kind now. The
money would not have been forthwith coming, if it
had not happened to be of a dangerous size to get
changed. Mrs. O'Brien's character, however, it
appeared, bad never been impeached ; and she re-
peated, with a great deal of simplicity, that the bit
of paper was such a poor looking thing, it wasn't a
gentleman's letter, nor any thing like it, and she
thought it not the least harm in the world to open it.
The LORD MAYOR—..WeII, I advise you to be
more careful the next time. You may have acted
with a good intention, but you had no right to break
open the letter, Mrs. O'Brien--.I will be more
careful the next time I find money, my Lord; but
this was such a dirty, shabby---
Mr. Hobler—litell, what is it proposed to give
to Mrs. O'Brien ? Mr. Deacon's correspondent
thought a sovereign would be enough, but consented
to give her two, which she most thankfully received.

GUILDHALL.
Yesterday Nathaniel Harding, captain of a west
country barge, was charged before Sir PETER LAU.
RIP. with assaulting Mr. White, the wharfinger, at
Trigwharf, Upper Thames-street.
Mr. White did not wish to press the usault, and
the prisoner was set at liberty.
Anthony Cunningham, the young man who was
brought up on Saturday in consequence of having
jumped of Biackfriars'•bridge, nada the idea that

some men were pursuleg him for the puniest e
Dorking him, was again placed at the bar.
Sir PETER asked him if any one wespresent *lto
knew him, but the prisoner replying in the nip.
dve, Sir P. Laurie expressed his surprise, aifttle
case had obtained so much publicity. He asked the
gaoler how he had behaved m the Compter? The
gaoler replied, that the prisoner behaved very quiftlp
keeping apart from the other prisoners, and w.*.W.,
speaking.
Sir PETER asked him how long he had suld
that persons intended to sell his body to theOW
geons ?—The prisoner replied it was about a week.
" Did they speak to you?" said the Magistrate.--
" No," replied the prisoner, " but they followedrno
wherever I went."
Sir PETER endeavoured to erase the unfortansto
impression from the poor fellow's mind, and 211110
him there was no Burki ng going forward in London.
He awakened his mind also to the wickednend
attempting to put himself to death.
An officer was sent with him to the pawnbrokee•
where his pipes were pledged, and the money wo,
given to redeem them; and Potter, the bubo
Blackfriars', undertook to pass him on. Al the
poor fellow's feet were quite bare, a pair of Ow°
were given to him.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'CkS

THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF THIS EVENING.

Whitehall, Aug. 7, ISSO.
The King has been pleased to grant unto John T i 10:
Viscount Sydney, the office or place of Chief:Roger
Keeper of Hyde Park and St. James's Park. • ,
The King has been pleased to constitute and appetonti
William Brent Brent, Esq. Barrister-044w' Stew a
and one of the Judges of his Majesty's Pasco CoIUt
WestmThe Kinster. Other
ing has been pleased to appoint die3es
Esq. Barrister-at-Law, to be his Majedy's Atteinet
neral in the Isle of Man.
The King has been pleased to nomiaste the 80. ‘ll---,rIP
topber Carr, Clerk, to be the officiating Minister 10_,„,*"
church of Newborough, in the county of Northeinr•
and diocese of Peterborough. It.
The King has been pleased to present the
Grant to the church at Rothiemurchns, in ns'
parishes of Duthel and Rothiemnrchuk in the Pr"
of Abernathy and shire of Inverness.

Whitehall, August 7. i el the 1
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel hat 5P10i2....t
Right Hon. Lord Granville Charles Henry
Robert Gordon, Esq. ; the Right Hon. Lord Mlle!
Right Hon. Sir George Henry Rose; the Ripilick
Charles Watkin Williams Wynn; the Hon'
_, twist
Gough Calthorpe; William Ward, Esq. ; , Sit
Esq. ; George Byng, Esq.; Charles Rots, eA1t,,14
Sir George F. Hampton, Bart ; the Hon. BatiToo;
Bouverie; Sir T. F. Freemantle, Bart. ; Cni• •T• CliAolll
Spencer Perceval, Esq. ; John Edmund DeW' shi;
Esq. ; Vernon Smith, Esq. ; the Rev. Dr. 00,11,1 4
herd ; the Rcv. Archibald Montgomery CeinF""4littt
Thomas Turner ; Dr. John Bright ; Dr. 0,,„111,r
Southey ; Dr. John Robert Hume • and Dr. rA";',4004
Jam
Seymour ; to be Commissioners for'
licensing 1111"
all houses, within the cities of London and Weltt
and within seven miles thereof, and within the 44-'
Middlesex, for the reception of lunatics.

Crown-Office, August 10.
SOY
ItILIIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS rungs -
MEET*
Limo WO
Extria.—Lewis William Buck, F.sq• ; v

worth Buller, Esq.
Plspt'
HASTINGS.....-Sir Henry Fane, Knt. ;
Esq.
W SANDICH.—Joseph Marryat, Esq. ; Samuel 0"
Price, Esq. 1114'
Doexa—C Poulett Thomson, Esq. ; Sir J. R.
ROHM—The Hon. A. Trevor, of Whittlebarlille
county of Northampton ; William Miles, BOW,
Hill, Nottingham, Esq.
HYTUZ—Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. ; John Lozbj,.:
RYlL—Hugh Duncan Baillie, Mortimer-street, IL,
dish-square, Middlesex, Esq. ; Francis Robtrs
hero, Old Steyne, Brighton, Sussex, Esq.
WilliNcitilidtleleserx4;—Hjottn idleVnirylliaDmus'ndElasl,
Majesty's 85d Regiment of Infantry.
SEAFOAD—Hon. Augustus Frederick Ellis, Seafordi!t;
Colonel of kis Majesty's 60th Regiment of bort'
John Fitzgerald, Esq., Seaford.
BE gwicx- UPON -Twzzo—Marcus Beresford, Esq., 0,
dish-square, Middlesex; Sir Francis Blake, BA
mouth-park, Durham.
LiNcot.x—Charles De Last Waldo Sibthorp, Esq.;
Fardell, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel
YORC—Samuel Minn Bayntun, of Regent-strotnc'
the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; the lion. Thotnlsivw;o'
das, of Carlton, near Richmond, in the county of

Office of Ordnance, Aug. 9.
Royal Regiment of Artillery. ,
Second Lieutenant George Maclean to be Firrloo•
mint, vice Severne, reeigned. Dated sth Augurt►

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY'
Benjunin Clegg, Oldham, Lancashire, victuallsr•

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Henry Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier.
BANK Hums.
Philip Homden, York-house, Five-fields, Chet_ jeill'sot
dlesex, bookseller, to surrender Aug. 17, OP Tuithern
21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.
Freeman's-court, Cornhill. t opt*/
John Preddle, Rathbone-place, Oxford- betel:
sterer, Aug. 17, 20, and Sept. 21, at two, 111 Ifltost, A
Commissioners. Brooking and Suer, Lontbsto..el get'"
John English, Strand, hosier, Aug. 13, Al tii.""roiter
twelve, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Court 00 '
sinners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane,
llichard Dixon Mott, Church-row, Newe,:t.%
Pancras, wine-merchant, Aug. 13, at eleven,
,:„Filiotr
ten, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of C°P3l
Drawbridge, Arundel-street, Strand.
George Huddleaton, Great Driffield, Yorkshite, 0
,eller, Aug. 26, at six 27, and
llis on SSept.2l et ten'
Blue Bellnn,Great Daiffield.
1 a 01°000,
rdr
Chancery.lane, London ; Se" otchburn and Sher'
Driffield.
William Hill, son. and William Hine kin" ....11/1"-
Southwark, salters, Aug. 20, 24, and Sept. nate°
at the Court of Commissioners. Richardson, 1? 001
William Mosley Ileginhothato, 5t0rher„7411,...,,°'
spinner, Sept. 3,4, and 21, at nisi, at Ibe
IMltichester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple;
shave, and Higson, Manchester. shtelr lta
James Yalden Compliu, New Alresfortl,
corn-merchant, Aug. 20, at six, 21, at nine,eou
at two, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester.
Finsbury-circus ; Caiger, Winchester.
soft,
BIRTHS.
On the 9th inst. at Woodford, the lady of A•
Esq. of a son. Ito leli,lll
On the 9th inst. in Upper Baker.streete coter
Baron de Kutaleben, of the Hon. East
service, Madras Establishment, of a dsughter.. Sr
On the 7th inst. in Bolton-street, Ors. 1311 i
fir
of a son. • of pr. lb°
Oa the 12th ult. at Geneva, the lull
thl 11
O n
of a n.
so
the 3d inst. at Llangollen, North woleellei
of the Rev. T. Griffith, of a daughters 5111/.l)er ote
MARRIED. i. 0,4 VA' ,111
On the 4th inst. at Glasgoter Williatndot rOOl
chant, Glasgow, to Mar area bo 01 11
late William Forlong, Esq. of Wellshot, 10
95
• i 0
Lanark. f
Oa the 9th inst. at St. Luke% thmbe to .49.1
rArllitog'
wood, 13. A., of Trinity Colleges croft"
Binfleld, eldest daughter of the fate Job Reaves AO°getit
te
of Horton. at Sl' GAY
On the 7th inst. by special liabsei .00. rof 44'
Guernsey, St. Andrew St. John, Eq. doshte
hail, Norfolk, to Dorcas Serrel, yoolllol
Iremonger, Esq., of Guernsey. scifkietcl,7,
11`
DIED.
On the 9th inst. at Paddington, 1:5-0,30ift
Esq., formerly of Westborpe-houses
in kis 75th year. P*7-
On the Bth inat. Mrs. Milner, relic", • to•
santkleells sted
Milner, Esq., of Tooley-streets ,00),
11°14r
year of her age. $
On the Bth inst. at Claphon,
A
VA.
aged 89,
°'
„unD hb
PRINTED AND PLIBLISHZD IT '----
$l4
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