The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-08 00:00:00

TO SPORTSMEN.

SHOOTING QUARTERS IN INVERNESS AND
ROSS-SHIRES. •
TO LET FOR THE ENSUING SEASON.
1. THE RIGHT of SHOOTING over
the LANDS of DUNCIVEA and STROAN-
LARG, 18 miles distant from Inverness. These lands
afford ample range for four guns; they lie close to the
Lovat Preserves, and include within their bounds some
of the most superior Grouse Ground in the country. A
comfortably furnished Shooting Bothy (Cottage) accom-
panies this Lot.

2. The RIGHT of SHOOTING over the LANDS of
CORRIMONY, 16 miles from Inverness. The Lands
included in this Lot measure eleven miles long by four in
breadth, and abound in every variety of Game. A good
House and Gardens accompany this Lot.
N.B. The Mail and Stage Coaches ply regularly from
Edinburgh to Inverness, the journey being only a day and
a half; and there is a Steam-boat from Leith every alter-
nate Monday, and from Glasgow almost daily, so that the
place is very accessible.

3. The RIGHT of SHOOTING over the LANDS of
ACHNASHEEN and ACHNANAULT in ROSS-
SHIRE. These Lands lie upon the Post road to Loch-
carron, and include a range of ten square miles and up-
wards. Grouse is most abundant upon this Lot. A
new Inn is in the centre of this property, where Sports-
men will find comfortable quarters.
4. The RIGHT of SHOOTING over the LANDS of
FISHERFIELD. These Lands are very extensive.
Grouse and Red Deer are to be found within the hounds,
but not being so numerous there as in the other Districts
above mentioned. This Lot will be let at a very moderate
rent.

Apply to Patrick Grant, W. S., Duke-street, Edin.
burgh, or to Messrs. Moncreiti, Webster, and Thomson,
1, Old Palace-yard, Westminster.

he cnapelries of Frensham and Elsted, in the county of
Surrey, with the Right of Presentation to the Two
Curac;es, the Glebe and Land Tithes, and the Great
and Small Tithes of the two Parishes, and the Corn
Tithes of Docking Feld, in the county of Southampton,
producing, at low Rents, and Let at, 7001. and up-
wards.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direc-
tion of Trustees for Sale,
THE CHAPELRY or PARSONAGE of
FRENSHAM, and CHAPELRY or PARSON-
AGE of ELSTED, with the Right of Presentation to
each; the present incumbent 64 years of age. Both are
situate in the County of Surrey. Attached to Frensham
is a capital brick mansion, formerly the Archdeacon's
Place, with corresponding offices of every description, to-
gether with a Glebe, and the Great and Small Tithes of
THE WHOLE PARISH OF FRENSHAM.
Also the Corn Tithes of Ducking Feld, in the county of
Southampton, a small Farm in the Tithing of Churt, and
the Great and Small Tithes of the Parish of Elsted, the
whole of which are let to responsible tenants, at low rents,
amounting, per annum, to 7001. and upwards, indepen-
dent, of course, of THE CHURCH PREFERMENT.
The Estates are desirably situate in the vicinity of Farn-
ham and Godalming.
Particulars may be had, 21 days prior to the sale, at the
principal inns at Farnham, Southampton, Guilford, and
Godalming; at the Offices of Messrs. Dendy and Morpbett,
Bream's-buildings; at the Mart; and of Mr. George
Robins, Covent-garden.

AT MARLBOROUGH.
A Freehold Family Residence, of superior pretensions, con-
tiguous to the Town, and surrounded by Shrubbery-
walks, extensive Pleasure-grounds, Garden, and two
rich Paddocks.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, August 6,
at Twelve, by direction of the Trustees for Sale, .and
unreservedly,
A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of a RESIDENCE OF MORE THAN
ORDINARY PRETENSIONS, and always esteemed as
one of the most desirable in the opulent and highly re-
spectable

TOWN OF MARLBOROUGH.
It is judiciously erected, a little removed from the bustle
of the town. It was built about six years since, under
the superintendence of a talented Architect, whose judg-
ment has been directed not only to its outward form, but
in the internal arrangement has evinced a thorough know-
ledge of the essentials required by a family. It includes
all the accommodation that may be included in the ex-
pressive word " eomfort," and the secondary and detached
offices are of a suitable character, including a double coach-
house, stabling for five horses, &e. The abode is delight-
fully embosomed in its extended
PLEASURE GROUNDS AND SHRUBBERIES.
(a circumstanre somewhat remarkable in Marlborough),
a productive Kitchen Garden, and
TWO RICH PADDOCKS,
of two acres each ; the whole forming a most delightful
retreat, and an enviable residence for a professional man.
It can only be viewed by cards.
Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the
sale, at the principal Inns, and of Mr. R. G. Welford,
Solicitor, Marlborough ; the Bear, Devizes ; York House,
Bath; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's
Office, London.

THE WHITWELL ESTATE, IN YORKSHIRE,
Always esteemed as one of the most elibible and compact
in the county—it includes Nine Farms of One Thousand
Five Hundred and Fifty-seven Acres of Uncommonly
Fine Land—the Farm Houses of a Superior Class—the
Entire Village of Whitwell—the Whole Lordship—and
the Whitwell Inn and Posting-house.
The Rental nearly 3,0001. a-year.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great satis-
faction in announcing that he is directed to SELL
lay AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY,
the 13th of August, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, a
highly important and singularly desirable FREEHOLD
PROPERTY. It comprehends

THE WHITWELL ESTATE,
WITH THE WHOLE LORDSHIP AND ENTIRE

VILLAGE,
desirably situate twelve miles only from York, and on the
direct road to SCARBOROUGH, (a fashionable and
much-frequented WATERING PLACE,) and Marlton
and Whitby.

The Estate embraces so many and such important qua-
lifications, that it will be impossible to compress them in
the confined limits of an advertisement. Enough, gow-
ever, will be said, it is apprehended, to enlist the serious
and immediate attention of the great Capitalists, and more
especially those whose property is in the Funds; fur it will
wit be doubted that the exceedingly high price must ren-
der a re-action at no distant period quite certain, and the
very cause which necessarily will diminish the one will in-
crease in the exact proportion the value of Land, and espe-
cially such an Estate as the one now presented, to which
the most sceptical could not hazard an objection. It
includes

NINE FARMS CONTAINING
1557 ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND,
PRODUCING NEARLY THREE THOUSAND
POUNDS A-YEAR,
With Farm-Houses and Buildings as may safely challenge
rivalry.—The tenantry are not merely respectable and of
long standing, but contented and affluent. To demonstrate
this assertion, it is only necessary to add, there is not, nor
has there been, even in times (happily gone by) of Agri-
cultural distress, a solitary arrearsif Rent; to which may be
added, it pussesses the great desideratum of being
FREE FROM TYTHE, and EXTRA-PAROCHIAL.
The Belidence is of an unobtrusive character, it pretends not
to a c'-uparison with its mighty neighbouring compeer, the
EARL OF CARLISLE'S AT CASTLE-HOWARD,
although it does not yield to it in internal comfort.—From
the Terrace walk the views are indescribably beautiful,
and a Panorama is presented, equalling in its extent and
varied scenery, any thing in this favoured country; the
prescribed
space forbids a lengthened detail. The magnifi-
cent Minster at York, the Ruins of Sheriff-Hutton and
Crake Castle, are the most prominent. The more distant
view extends far beyond Harrogate, and is terminated only
by the range of Yorkshire Hills. Such is the faint and
imperfect outline of the advantages exclusively belonging
to the Whitwell Estate; and it may be observed, in con-
clusion, that it offers one of the most eligible and safe in-
vestments that has ever been offered to unreserved cow-
petition.

The WHIT WELL INN and POSTING-HOUSE,
A most comfortable abode, and the first stage from York
to Scarborough, forms a part of this valuable Estate. It
can be viewed until the sale, by application to Mr. Jacob
Stubbs (one of the respectable tenants;) and particulars,
with Lithographic plans annexed may be had at (one
shilling each,) twenty-one days prior to the Sale, at
Etridge's Hotel, and the Black Swan, York; the Bull
Hotel, Scarborough ; the New Talbot, Mahon ; the Angel,
Doncaster; the White Horse, Tadcaster ; the Waterloo
Hotel, Liverpool; of Messrs. Capron, Rowley and Weld,
solicitors, Saville-plate ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr.
George Robins's offices, London,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.)

PARIS, JULY 4.
(EXTRACTS PROM THE GERMAN JOURNALS.)
Letters from Constantinople of the 11th of June
:ay that it is expected that the Sultan will admit
into his presence without the usual formalities the
Ambassadors of France and England,as soon as they
arrive in the capital, in order to converse personally
with them, only through the medium of an inter-
preter.

This supposition is founded on the circumstance
that the Sultan is observed to free himself more and
more from the yoke cf etiquette imposed upon his
predecessors, On the 9th of June he unexpectedly
paid a visit to the Baroness de Hubsch, mother of
the Danish Ambassador, and her two daughters, at
their country seat at Bujukdere. The Sultan arrived
at two o'clock in the afternoon on horseback, with a
very splendid retinue. Several Pachas, who formed
part of it, waited three hours in the ante chamber, till
the Sultan, who was introduced alone, ended his
visit. Ile amused himself in making the young
ladies play upon the pianoforte, and in talking with
them about their drawings, which he examined with
much attention and pleasure. In acknowledgment
of their complaisance, he presented each of them, at
parting, with some handfuls of ducats, which they
did not dare to refuse, because this coin bears his
cipher.
The grand fete of the sacrifices was to be cele-
brated on the 13th under a magnificent tent set up
for the purpose, in the meadow of Bujukdere, which
is another innovation.
When the Sultan now goes in state to the
Mosque, he wears a red cap, with a plain gold
border, a large cloak of very fine green tissue em-
broidered with gold on the collar, and red boots with
gold spurs.

(From the Gazette de France, dated Monday.)
TOULON, JUNE 29.—A deplorable event has just
taken place in this city. The crew of the Provence
ship of the line has abandoned the ship, and.is in a
state of mutiny. Some men belonging to the Con-
querant and other vessels have joined the mutineers.
The whole forms a body of 500 or 600 men. On
the refusal of the prefect, par interim, to discharge
them, and though he persuaded them to wait for
Admiral de Rigny, they proceeded to the gate of
France, the guard of which they overpowered;
some of the sailors and guards were wounded. The
mutineers are now in the country. Several detach-
ments are gone to fetch them back. There are a
thousand reports in circulation on the subject, but
for fear of giving you false accounts, I abstain from
communicating them. I can assure you, however,
that politics have nothing to do in the matter.
(From the Journal des Debats.)

The Keeper of the Seals has recently thought
proper to address a circular to all the Procureurs.

GeLeral of the kingdom, calling upon then—;
employ their vigilance against the abuses of the
press. Such a circular is within the competency-Of
the Minister, and forms part of his moral commis-
sion; and we are therefore of opinion that there
is no ground for remonstrance against the spirit by
which it is dictated. Friends of the liberty of the
press, by which every thing is improved, we always
deplore the excesses which assume its name, and
with which its enemies are so ready to reproach it.
We regret to perceive that the abuse indisposes some
wcll•disposed minds against the use; and though,
in our opinion, public contempt punishes with suf-
ficient severity those who, for the sake of bringing
themselves into notice, deal in scandal, we by no
means object to the head of the law directing the
judicial functionaries to watch over the exercise of
the press, and to deliver over to the tribunals those
who make it the instrument of licentiousness : in a
word, to do their duty. Once more, we must say,
that we have nothing to complain of as to what
respects the question of legality in the following
document.

" PARIS, JUNE 9, 1829.—Monsieur le Procureur-
General—When the liberty of the press was secured
by the law of the 18th of July, 1828, my predeces-
sor recommended to yon to prosecute with a just
firmness those writers who might endeavour to turn
against public order a weapon which ought to be
employed only in its defence. (Circular of the 30th
ofJuly, 1828.) This vigilance is now more than
ever necessary. Some journals openly instigate to
disobedience of the laws, by attacking with unheard
of violence the taxes established by law; impious
and seditious pamphlets insult that which ought to be
held in the highest respect ; and these criminal at-
tempts, hitherto happily powerless, may become
dangerous if not promptly repressed. I pray you,
therefore, Sir, to watch with the most scrupulous
attention writings, periodical and otherwise, which
are published in your jurisdiction, and to refer to
the tribunals all those in which you perceive an
offence provided against by the existing laws. I
repeat, that it is necessary religiously to avoid
disturbing, by hazardous prosecutions, the exercise
of a right which our laws have wished to consecrate
and protect ; but the abuse of this right is easily dis-
tinguished from its use, and, from whatever quarter
it proceeds, you should demand its repression with-
out any reserve or weakness. True liberty has no-
thing to dread from prosecutions directed in this
spirit ofjustice and preservation, for it has no enemy
more dangerous than licentiousness; and, like all

other benefits, it can only be guaranteed by the
punishment of those who endeavour to disturb esta-

i)lished order and the public peace.
" I pray you, Sir, to furnish me without delay an
account of the state of your jurisdiction under this
point of view, to give me exact information of all
the prosecutions which you may have instituted on
this subject, and to supply, as heretofore, with ex-
tracts of all the judgments and decrees that may be
made, both in the first instance and in appeal.
" You will also be so good as to communicate
this letter to your Deputies, and to notify its receipt
to me.

(Signed)

" BOURDEAU."

There is, we confess, in the sense of the under•

lined passage, an extension which the Keeper of the
Seals has not perhaps weighed, and which we must
consider as a slip or error which might produce a
result which was not certainly in the thought of a
Minister who proceeded from the Constitutional
ranks. In that passage the Journals who at tack the
taxes are bitterly censured. Since when has it not
been permitted to public Papers to discuss, to attack
taxes—taxes which the Legislative Chamber dis-
cusses—attacks every day, not privately, but
publicly, solemnly, to the knowledge and the eyes of
all France ? What, is it to be opposed to law or
liberty, to signalize as too burdensome or as dis-
proportioned to the resources of the country certain
parts of the public revenue ? Is it to proceed to
unheard-of violence to re-produce with less of eclat,
with less of influence, the complaints which our
Deputies address to our Government from the top
of the Tribune ? But by this word attacks, does the
Keeper of the Seals understand seditious incite-
ments not to pay taxes when they have been legally
voted ? Then where are the attacks ? Who writes
them ? Who prints them ? Why have not the Tri-
bunals already dealt with them ? In fine, it is time to
renounce generalities. Purified from all after-thought
in the enlightened mind of the Keeper of the Seals,
they may not be without danger when they are de-
livered to the interpretations of secondary agents,
who have not always, like himself, professed the
same devotion to the liberties of the country.
Under the old Admistration, we should have
dreaded the eclat of a circular in which the Pro•
cureurs-General were told of the activity and abuse
of the press ; to some young and zealous heads it
would have been a letter of flame which would have
thrown them upon prosecutions for the sake of duty,
and into the commission of arbitrary acts from a too
jealous care of the law. At present one cannot, it
appears to us, tear this bad effect from a circular in
which liberty has a part, and in which wise and li-
beral ideas correct others that have the fault of not
being sufficiently definite.
The Procureura-General of the kingdom ought

above all to remember this passage, in which their
duty is traced out, and which disavows all officious
vigilance arising from hostility to liberty—' I repeat
that it is necessary religiously to avoid disturbing,
by hazardous prosecutions, the exercise of a right
which our laws have wished to consecrate and
protect.'

A prosecution without legitimate motive does
more injury to authority than the impunity of a real
offence.

LOSS OF THE CARN BREA CASTLE

Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, July 6.
The Cara Brea Castle, Barber, went on shore at
Sudbury, back of the Wight, on Sunday, at six
o'clock p. m. The only boat that could get to her
was one from the preventive station. at Freshwater-
gate, Lieutenant Dornford, who succeeded in land-
ing some of the female passengers that evening, but
could not get to the ship again till the next morn-
ing, when, with the assistance of other boats, all the
passengers were safely landed. She is full of water ;
no lives lost. Part of the cargo, in a damaged
state, has been carried to Portsmouth. Captain
Barber and crew are still on board, with the hope
of getting her off. The Admiral at Portsmouth
sent a steamer to her assistance.

" Portsmouth, July 6.
" Yesterday morning the Corn Brea Castle, Capt.
Barber, having embarked her passengers, got under
weigh from Spithead, and proceeded on her voyage
to the Cape and Calcutta. The pilot left her at the
back of the Wight, about four o'clock in the after-
noon; after which, the wind freshening from the
west about six, she embayed near the Chine, no
considerable distance from the Needles, and in at-
tempting to go about, missed stays, and backed upon
a rock, over which she was instantly hove by a heavy
sea, and grounded upon a pretty fair bottom, or
every person must have been lost. She is now full
of water, and the passengers' condition is stated to
be truly pitiable. John Lindegren, Esq. proceeded
from hence to render all assistance. It has blown
very hard all to-day, with frequent squalls, and ap-
prehensions are entertained that she will go to pieces
if the gale continues till night. 'I he Government
steamer, Lightning, has proceeded from hence to
afford any assistance, and should the wind abate,
more vessels will be sent; but at present nothing
short of a steamer of the first order can get near the
wreck. The passengers' baggage, it is stated, is
nearly all lost or damaged.
"The Pallas, Capt. Fitz-Clarence, with the Earl
of Dalhousie, for London, is still wind-bound."

It appears by another letter from Portsmouth, re-
ceived at Lloyd's, that after cutting away her main
and mizen masts, the vessel drifted to within half a
mile of the main head under Motterton. The crew
and passengers were saved, but the baggage was
lost, and there is little doubt that the vessel will be
a complete wreck.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ,
Extract of a letter from a passenger by the Care
Brea Castle, for Calcutta, dated Newport, Isle of
Wight, July 6 :—" You will have heard, before
this reaches you, that the Carn Brca Castle suffered
yesterday a total wreck off this island, at a place
called Motterton. Providence, in the midst of our
danger, sent a revenue cutter, commanded by a
Lieutenant, which took off the ladies at eight
o'clock. We (the gentlemen) weathered out the
night as well as we could, expecting the ship to go
to pieces, and lightened her by cutting away the
masts, and throwing the guns overboard. At four
this morning we were landed by the same revenue
cutter, and found the ladies anxiously awaiting our
arrival, and in tolerable spirits, considering the ex-
tent of our disaster. We had every attention and
accommodation at a farm-house, and have just
reached this place, with a little luggage, in three
conveyances."

The loss of the Carn Brea Castle, East India
trader, has been a heavy Wow to the underwriters,
but more particularly to some of the insurance offices,
most of which have large sums on the vessel. Her
total value, including ship and cargo, has been esti-
mated at 100,0001., but this is probably beyond the
truth; nor has the whole value, we should imagine,
been insured, as the character of the vessel stood
high, and insurers generally would willingly there.
fore bear a portion of their own risk. From the
state of the weather this morning, it is feared that
the vessel must go to pieces.

THE ARMY.

FIRST BATTALION OF TILE THIRD RECI3IENT OF FOOT

GUARDS.

The Ist Battalion of the Thirdßegiment of Foot Guards,
was reviewed yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, by Field
Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the
Colonel of the regiment.
The Duke, accompanied by Lord Hill, and several Ge-
neral Officers, came upon the ground at nine o'clock, and
was received with presented arms. His Royal Highness,
attended by a large military cortege, advanced to the right
of the line, rode down the front, passed round the rear, and
subsequently took his station in front of the centre of the
battalion.

The battalion took close order, wheeled back into open
column right in front, and marched past in slow and quick
time.

On its arrival on the original ground, the battalion pro-
ceeded to perform a variety of movements and manoeuvres
with great celerity and accuracy; the marching in line, in
column, and in echellon, was well executed; the wheeling
was accurate; the formation of the squares, the re-forma-
tion into open columns, the counter-marching and the
counter-movements were performed with great celerity and
precision ; in short, the whole of the evolutions were most
admirably executed.

The battalion, after arriving on its original ground, took
open order, and gave the general salute.
The Duke then rode forward, and addressing Colonel
Keate, who commanded, expressed himself highly pleased
at the distinguished manner in which the nianceuvres were
performed by the battalion.

The Duke, attended by his staff, then left the ground,
The battalion did not fire.

LORD F. SOMERSET'S LIST.
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to General
Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, went through his list
yesterday, at his office in the Horse Guards.

A few Generals, and about forty other Officers, trans-
acted military business with his Lordship.

LIMERICK, JULY 4.—The result of the District Court
Martial, sitting at the New Barracks for the trial of four
soldiers of the garrison implicated with the military affray
at Henry-street, is not generally known, and we, therefore,
now publish the findings and sentences
Privates Donlevy, Weldon, Smith, and Donelan, of the
36th Regiment, were respectively sentenced—the first to
receive 500 lashes, the second 400 lashes, the third 200
lashes, and the fourth to be imprisoned three months in
the County Gaol. Private Maguire, of the 60th Rifles,
was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Corporal
punishment was inflicted last Thursday morning on Smith,
Weldon, and Donlevy.

It is to be hoped the example made of those men for a
breach of military discipline, as soldiers, and violation of
public decorum as citizens, for in both characters the law
holds them, will be attended with salutary consequences
throughout the country.

It is rumoured that the 36th Regiment will move from
this to Templemore, to replace the 624, who are to occupy
the station of the 534, at Birr—the 53d are N arrive in
garrison.

MOVEMENTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD BRI-
GADE OF CAVALRY.-Yesterday morning the Ist Regi-
ment of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel H. B.
Lycolc, M.P. marched from Windsor to the Barracks in
thea n Regent'sd of
Colonel Park.lnel
the
T/n. E. P. lO2dllegiment, under the com-
mLYCOM, marched from
o
the Regent's Park to llyde Park Barracks. The Regi-
ment of Royal Horse Guards having marched from thence
under the command of Colonel HILL, to Windsor. In
the different Barracks were left a small detachment of men
until the regiment arrived which are to occupy them dur-
ing the ensuing twelve months. The whole of the men
who have been stationed at 'Windsor appear to be in excel-
lent health, and their complexions are as completely
bronzed as if they had been campaigning in the eastern
world.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURGH, JUNE 30.-13. 1014.—Two months, 13. 8%.
LEIPSIC, JUNE 26.—Three months, 6. 13%.
BERLIN, JUNE 27.—Three months, 6. 23%.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE ?a—Seventy-bye days, 11. 38.
Sr. PECERSBURGH, JUNE 19.—Three months, 10 21-32.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING (sth time) the Romantic Drama called
THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
Col. Saxe, Mr. Baker; Capt. NVicmar, Mr. J. Vining;
Paulo, Mr. Keeley; Andrea, Mr. 0. Smith; Joseph, Mr. Perkins.
St. Ursula, Miss Kelly; Nannetta, 'Miss H. Cawse.
After which (2d time at this Theatre),
HE NATERMAN.
Tom Tug, Mr.T Wood`; Bundle, Mr. NV. Bennett ;
, r. Keele.
Mrs. Bundle, Mrs.RobinC. Jones; Wilhelymina, Miss Cawse.
To conclude with (2d time this season) the Opera entitled

FREE AD
Sir John Freeman, Mr. Wrench EASY.
; Mr. Courtly, Mr. Bartley ;
Michael, Mr. Keeley.
Mrs. Courtly, Miss Cawse ; Eugenia, Miss Gray ;
Gertrude, Miss Kelly.
Tomorrow, The Sister of Charity, with the Middle Temple,
an. 4 The Bottle Imp; Friday, Tit for Tat, with Master's Rival,
and The Quartette; Saturday, The Sister of Charity, with The
Middle Temple, and first time this season) Gretna Green.