The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-18 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH STREET•

TT'illiamßin,
a(mTHaslteSr DAY.unl.
place, Carnaby-street, Golden-square, was chargel:.,h
or)residing in rioglio;
suspicion of stealing a walking-stick fishing rod, °,11,r-Ae.
value of 135., the property of Mr. Wiliiam Mann, of
13, Haymarket, boot and shoemaker.
It appeared that the prosecutor is a member of tll6
Philanthropic Anglers' Society, and that on the first
Monday in July last he was present at the Society's
Annual dinner, at the Welch Harp Tavern, in th°
Hendon-road. The prisoner, to whom the Pr°sei;
cutor was a customer, was also there, although
he is not a member of the Society. In the course of the
t
afternoon the fishing rod in question tcas stolen from ou
of a parlour to which no person but tho:4e belonging* t°
The circumstance was mentioned
the dinner party. or the servants of the ilouse. had ac-
cess.
the company, the prosecutor stating at the that, a
several rods had been stolen from him in a similar owl"
ner, he was determined to give into custody any person
in whose possession he should find the stolen p i:opfrq•
Yesteiday the prosecutor's son called at the pris°nel:s
house on business, and espying the fishing-rod In
a corner, directly claimed it as his father's, uPT
gener;lly before
which the prisoner said that it had been. lett
there by a friend of his. •On being informed of ths the
prosecutor went directly to the prisoner, and on reques,'
ing the rod to be given up to him, the prisoner said request.'
the party who left the rod with him had called only a fewr
minutes previously and fetched it away.
then gave the prisoner in charge, upon which his wlt°
said she would go .and get the fishing rod, and af!el
being absent a few minutes, her daughter returned you'
it, and gave it into the charge of the police constable- 0
The prisoner in his defence said, that a few days gi
he was on a fishing excursion with an acquaintance
,0_
his, a young man of the name of Edwards, at the riv.e.r_
The prosecut.e.
Bren 4 near to the Welsh Harp Tavern, and that 1,,5
companion there purchased the rod of a stranger for 2t
On Monday night, after having been out fishing' uit,ll
Edwards, the latter left the rod at his house,
for it, and took it away but a feiv minutes before lar
Mann came. to the
could Several highly respectable tradesmen spoke IS not
prisoner's respectability and integrity, and they
believe that he would be guilty of such au action-
Mr. MALTBY said that in order to give liim tore
produce the young man, Edwards. and also his daught
he should remand him until Saturday next. and calT.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS m dsodafiat
)
le
LONDON, AUG. 18.—Wind at noon, steady,
breeze at W.N.W., with dark heavy passing
clou

times.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 1 7.—Wind W. to S.W.--Arrived
her Majesty's steamer, Samaran,,.• from Dfacao, sailed
29th March, Mauritius 23d May, St. Helena • 2d
ult., and Ascension 7th ; Aurelia, Forbes, Quebec.
Sailed the Warrior, Danthwaite, for Calcutta. •
COWES, AUG. .17.—Arrived the James Freeman,
Ilindmarsh, from Matanzas.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the
Olive Branch, Lindsay, from Bombay ; Courtenay,
Brown, Mobile ; Emerald, Fligg, Montreal ; Northern
Conference, Jude, Quebec. Sailed the Alert, Barr, for
Jamaica. Put back Bonausa,_ for Buenos Ayres.
DARTMOUTH, AUG. 17.—The Mermaid, of Bri*haw,
for Guernsey, is reported to have been run into.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 17. Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the
Calcutta, Chalmers, for Hobart Town ; Ida, Passraore,
Jamaica • Victoria, Quebec ; Concord, Lobb, ditto
Twins. ditto.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 16.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Sailed
the Harvest Home, Thompson, Miramichi. Off port the
Indian, Carr, from Launceston,Sailed April 22.
MILFORD, AUG. IG.—Sailed the Maria, Corrigoll,- for
Quebec; Pembroke Castle, Stansbury, do.
DUBLIN, AUG. 14.—Arrived the Emerald
M'Claude, from St. Sebastian. Sailed the Lord Seaton,
Talbot., for Quebec.
Coax, AUG. 15.--Arrived the Belle Barbrie, Barr°ll'
from Hondurae-, sailed June 28 ; Henry and. Mary Ann,
Charles, Newfoundland, sailed Ist inst.
SHIELDS, AUG. 16.—Sailed the Imopme,
Calcutta. Bassett, for

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, TUESDAY.--The Queen and Prince Albert
enjoyed their usual walk in the forenoon, and the Pria-
cess Royal was taken an airing twice to-day.
In the afternoon her Majesty T'
and the Prince rode out
in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving. the
Earl of Fingal, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel Wr
following either in a carriage or on horseback,
t"nr
The Earl of Fingal has succeeded the Marfl,,i;,
Headfort as the Lord in Waiting on the Qneen. 1
Hon. Mr. Howard has arrived to succeed Major the ;lion'
George Keppel.
Mr. Partridge had'the honour to-day ofsubmitting' t'9"submitting,
the Queen and Prince Albert the portraits of her Majesty"
and his Royal Highness, painted by command, and 19"
tended
.as birth-day presents to herßoyal Highness the
Duchess .Of Kent.
To-day, at twelve o'clock, the 72d Highlanders fired s
fee.dejote in the Little Park, in honour of the chess
of Kent's. birth-day, and afterwards went throughDu inauY
field movements in beautiful order.
The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the'Ladies Elea-
Bora and Constance Paget, Lord Puget,' ay"
Lady Caroline
Barrington, and Mr. George Edward Anson, will h
thelionour of dining With her Majesty at the Castle this

evening.

Yesterday was the birthday
1)-uthess of Twat.
and
1,,T: ..-vre rung at- liensingtcL"
at..an early hour, and also at intervals during, the day, ",
of her Royal Higline,ss the
honour of .the event.. The tradesmen of her 'Boy.ft:;
llihness dined together to .celelitate the day, 40 tt!lie
King's Arms Tavern, Mr. Brameld in the chair. _ li, Liu
evening the tradesmen of the Royal Duel,iosess, bo I
from a
town and Kensington, illuminated their-Iv:l'i .. ,
vislit'hteolilteurkellooyf a("i (i.loucester,
ii,ss came- to - town
at Bagshot Park. His Roy I
a- lligh--- to New. Prince
aobgrhiicliegseslitaislereptutireihicel..st
0;
yesterday, and returned in the afternoon
yesterday, from
Kew, i • w Stevenson, the American
His Excellency Andrew • . . tie
George of Cambridge also came to town
..
terda):, and on Mondayi.,,John Ifarvey,
Minister, transacted business at Foreign-office yes-
Major-General S
WI Lord, John Russell yesterday, at the Colo-
de departure
p to the (3 overn-.•
meta of Newfoundland.
rumbeld had an interview ; 1 b AT •• f
Mr. . w-ta t-e ~,ttrquis 0-'.
by yesterday, at the Home-otliee.
Norman ~ ,
vial-office, to take leave, on his .
The Marquis Of Lansdowne arrived in town yesterday.
oi er; se t :iv.
has
with Lordari.iv
eJdoli-inn
afternoon from Dover:
Captain Mindy, Sir John Seale, and Mr. Pritchard"
town
:r erlroymesit)etri
id)iai3l:,. at the
Colonial-office. .
•
DM r. Shaw , • •
Dir. J. Lefel it; has arrived in townfrom Ripon:. ,
hajdjoitn.ctie:

WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVIWING.—TLiS -daY
herthe annual revel in honour of her INlajesty's accesswn to
the throne, and in commemoration of the birth-day f".
Majesty's august mother, her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, was held by the bachelors of Windsor
and their friends. At an early hour in the morning the
auspicious day was ushered in with the discharge Of
several pieces of artillerv,,which was continued at inter-
vals until the evening. About nine, A.M., the Bachelors
perambulated the boundaries of the Acre, and walked in
procession through the principal streets of the town, pre'.
ceded by a band of music. A variety- of rustic sports,
'consisting of matches at cricket, back-swording, wrest-
ling, &c., afterwards took place, and for which suitable
prizes were awarded to the successful competitors.
noon the Highlanders were marched into the Ilome
Park, and reviewed by Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot, the
commanding officer. The celebration was concluded at
nine o'clock in the evening with a grand display of
fire-
worksin the presence of several thou .sands of the towTs
.people and visitors from the surrounding districts. The
bells of the parish church and St.: George's Chapelwere
rung almost unceasingly throughout the entire day. the
subscriptions for the above
.fete will this
,year amount to
nearly 100 L, and includes dOnations from the boron.?..
and county Members, and, the resident nobility and ge 147
of the neighbourhood.