The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-08 00:00:00

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, • ..a n,..:-. C.,,is„
;1 the liver. The Hirt cu'n ougl " -it -.,:.... -„... 11,:otat-;;7l.ic C")
the stream. - ior.=-- ‘--, • -,.)
Captain William Jones, R. N., spoke • t.:ii-i *monde,. , ' 4
!haracter. He had the highest esteem ", '-'• *lit Ir:t'd ; sl/
served with him in the North Sea ; 1:c. ka II ilk* kiiid.,-.T.,.. -"
hearted humane man. - t :
The Court was then cleared, and on our re-admi,sl4,rl
the Judge-Advocate read the judgment of the Court, which
'oily acquiveil all the prisoners. •
Sir Join Bcausronn then rose anti said,--Lieutenant
Symondp; I have prrsided at many Courts-marti,d, but
never at any where I had greater satisfaction in returning-
nis sword to an officer. I have not had the honour of
,Cut enolintance I•efore, hot I shall ever hencefra ward
tave, the *.;rolt-st pleasure in Wine and welcoming you
aan officer an 4 friend, whose high charaew for bray( ry
And conduct has been fully proved this thly, atvi which has
a, me out or this inquirvitbout a blemish or the ,lightest
stain upon your character.
Lieut. Sytnon& and Mr. M‘Kayi Own rrstititel their
sword•,, and the Court broke up. .

IRISH YEOMANRY.

itittr.;r: actr23: 1831.
Sip,--The Lieutenant-General commanding, ba-iing
eorwarded fa Lord Lieutenant the report of Colonel Sir
Frederick Stovia, clnveyin.g the result of the investigation
lately made into the cotamt of certain meinters of yeo-
manry corps in the neighbourhood of Britoil:et, his Ex-
cellenCy has directed me, in conveying his sense of the
goad iti4entiotis of Captain Whyte, of the Redhills yco-
minry, as stated in his letter of explanation, and of Capt.
Moore, of the Wattlei-ridge carp, as set forth in his evi-
dence, to observe, that he cannot, at the same time avoid
expressln7 his surprise that the latter officer being present
a', and witnessing- the procession, and seeing amongst the
person: assembled sorne Dien belonging to his own corps,
who disobeyed his injunctions to separate themselves from
them, should leve been unable to identify them. Of the
determined and judicious conduct of Captain Satinderson,
of the Castle Saunderson corps, his Excellency Alas to ex-
press his =Ors! approbation.
The Lord Lieutenant, however, learns with much re-
gret, that some members of the corps in question attended
processions on the 12th of July, in cleft ince of his Excel
leney's order of the 4th instant, strictly, prohibiting' such
attendance.
It having been proved that Lieutenant Thomas Whyte,
of the Bean corpe, 4111--ritrt-,sodst attend suds a proces-
sion, hot evq%a gUiltYr of ai'turth-er itl!i(institordinatioir at
the parade'of the corpi thellArigithtlefisslien the pt-ss-
hibitory order /vas read) by observing - that " he was' (14-•
rected, by the Brigade-Major, to advile the men ant to.
walk on the 12th, hut he did not - care whether they fol-
lowed the advice or not." His Excellency feels it dis-
tressing to visit with the strong mark of disapprobation
the misconduct of an officer whose brother is the Captain
of the corps ; hut a sense of public duty imposes upon his
Excellency the necessity of removing Lieut. Whyte front
the yeomanry service, as also those members of the Castle
Saunderson and Killeshandra corps named underneath,
who likewise joined party processions, in violation of the
express directions of Government.
I am, therefore, commanded by his Excellency to desire
that you will communicate the decision upon the foregoing
points, without delay, to the officers conunanding the re-
spective corps concerned. I have, &c.
(Signed) W. GOSSET.
To Brigade Major Semple.

Removed from the Castle Saunderson corps :

Sergeant Pratt ; Pt/Iges, J. Arinstrong, C. Revk D.
Courtney, J. Courtney, Cronier, S. Dixon, J. Eiliott,
J. Henderson, G. Henderson, E. Henderson, E. 11,,thirr-
son, R. Reesley, J. Gidie, M. Taylor, J. West, Pollock.

From the Kiileshandra corps—
Seijeant Bennett ; Privates, J. Wilson, W. Mont-
gomery, W. Keith, A. Cairnes, It Parker, R. Fair, W.
Walsh, W. Kennier, jun., W. Draper, W. Jackson, G.
Leaman.

On Tuesday night Sir A. W. J. CLIFFORD,
the new Member for Bandon, took the oaths and his seat.
The new Member is, we believe, a Catholic, and returned
by the most Orange borough in Ireland. It was on its gates
that the famous, or rather infamous,. distich once stood
Turk, Jew, or Atheist,
May enter here, but not a Papist."

. •
The doctrine of popular sovereignty in Belgium
is carried to such an extect, that one of the Belgic journals
lately expressed great indignation at the new King calling
the Belgians "my people !" " His Majesty," said the
journal in question, " is our king, hot we are not his
people." The late Mr. ELLISTON, the player, when manager
of Drury-lane, understood the thing very differently.
Acting the part of George IV. in the. pageant of The
Coronation, and delighted with the applause of the spec-
tators, which, in a state of half-intoxication, he thought
directed to himself, the glorious illusion for the moment
overpowered him ; be imagined himself not a King of the
stage, but a real bona fide King, and replied to the shouts
by excleiruing, " God bless you, -wry people—God bless
you, my people !" Had King Ewa-Litt acted in Brussels,
he would certainly have been reproved by the writers in
the Emancipation.-- Times.

CRICKET.—On Tuesday last a grand match
was played at Lord's Ground, lifarylebonef and finished
on Wednesday, between the Marylebone Club, with LILLY-
WHITE, and FuLLER PITCH ; and the Hon.llEKnr MORE-.
TON, and ten of England. The game excited much inte-
rest, as the players were picked on both sides, and was a
fine treat to the amateurs, and, although the weather was
rather unfavourable, the ground was well attended. The
Marylebone went in first, and gained 44 runs; England
next in, and gained 178. Marylebone, 2d innings, 87.
Total 131 runs. England winning in one innings and 47
runs. The game was won by England from the excellent
play of CALDICCOURT, who got 59 runs off his bat, and not
out ; he was highly and deservedly applauded by the gentle-
men of the club. THOMAS Measnax, of Sheffield,
challenged any roan in the ground, or in all England, at
single wicket, for 100 sovereigns.

The prevalence of strong north-westerly winds
the early part of last week, prevented the prosecution of
the herring fishery. A few boats, however, ventured
out, and brought in several crane each ; some of them
had eight or nine. On Friday evening the weather was
more moderate, and the whole boat., from fifty to sixty in
number, went out, and brought in from 150 to 160 crans.
Some of the more successful had ten to fifteen crans each.
—Edinburgh Advertiser.

Among the numerous biographical works
which have been published for many years, few, it is
said, can vie in curiosity and intense interest with the Me-
moirs of LAVALETTE, written by himself, and announced
for immediate publication. The work is printed in Paris
verbatim from the original autograph of the celebrated
outlaw. The secret history of the trials and execution of
NEY and LAREDOYERE is, we understand, at last disclosed
in these volumes ; whilst the narrative of his own perse-
cutions, and the exertions of his heroic wife to avert his
fate, will invest this last production from his pen with all
the deep interest of a proanee.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.--An Irishwoman,
quarrelling wth a girl named MARY MERCHANT, in Avon-
street, on Saturday evening, in the violence of her passion
seized a poker, and struck one of the poor girl's eyes
out. She was taken to the hospital with it hanging to a
filament, at the side of her face.—Bath Chronicle.

WHAT Is A GENTLEMAN ?—lt appears by
the Brighton Guardian that this difficult question has
been solved by a witness who was examined in a case tried
a few days ago at Lewes. The Counsel having asked him
what he was ? he made the following reply, " I am not
of any profession, nor am I a mechanic ; so, of course, I
am a gentleman."

BERLIN, JULY 28.—Extract or a private
letter :—" The cholera morbus is every where on the in-
crease. It is raging at Thorn, and at Cracow, as well as
at thuitzic, Konigsberg, Memel, Warsaw, &c. Wherever
there his been any communication with the Russians,

contamination has been sure to follow. The Prussian
authorities are using every exertion to prevent its extend-
ing this way. A cordon sanitaire has just been formed
along the banks of the Oder, as fir as Troppau ; so that
in the event of our being sent back from the frontier, we
must submit to a quarantine of three weeks, as all the
Prussian territory betwe. n that river and Pol did is placed,
by the new regulation, tinder Quarantine. The .Russians
are said to have crossed the Vistula, to the number of
60,000 men, at Modlin, about two post stations from
Warsaw, and to have entirely surrounded that city on this
side of it. They aim at the reduction of Warsaw by any
means that chance and circunist laces may render mostqa-
vourable to their purpose:- It- does not seem, however,
that this adverse pi sition of affairs has in the leiseitaikePAs.
the courage of the Poles. Besides the garrison of Praga,
which is strung enough to defend the place against attack,
there are on this side of the city 30,000 regular troops,
ind a great number of ii regular ones, by whom it is ex-
el,rrreiocp4;stneseadttlrsh
t(et,oltNatt,lthiiisei
tatukphi
that
ti\triiersotiytilas:
will
r"se:3ioitio
certain,dbecal nl it )It‘ictln't the enemy
t,el bravery,iistknek( tl3ll andiam e-s
a.
in
ro their real hopes and result ces, as COMMUllieltilMS are
uearly cut off slit!) Warsaw.