Star.
London, England, 1825-08-29 00:00:00

MR. SECRLTARY CANNING:

AMBLESIDE, AUGUST M.
Storrs, the elegant mansion of Mr. Bolton, on the
Banks of Windermere, continues to be the centre of a.
traction toa numerous and highly distinguished cirri;
of visitors. Beneath this hospitable roof Mr. Secretary
Canning "has been for the last fortnight enjoying rt,
tirement from the fatigues of office, in the society d
some of his most congenial friends ; and the health d
the Right Hon. Secretary appears to have already rt.
ceived great improvement, from the pure and invigo.
rating air of Westmorland. Scarcely a day has passed
in which he has not been explains some of the beau-
ties of our scenery, either on horseback or by water;
nor can anything exceed the enthusiasm which the kind
and affable demeanour of the great Statesman excites
among all ranks of our population. ?&. Bolton's party
is to receive a splendid addition to-day, in the person of
Sir Walter Scott, who has been traversing Wales and
the Lake country, on his return from Ireland. The ce-
lebrated Barony arrived two days ago at Elleray, the
summer residence of Professor Wilson, and, to-day; he
and his party, it is undersood, remove from thence to
Storrs. The party at Storrs includes, besides the
illustrious persons already mentioned—
Mrs. Canning, Lord and Lady Frederick Bentinck, Mr. Charles
Ellie, M.P. his son, Captain Ellis, Professor and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.
Denison, M.P. Miss Scott, of Abbotsford, Miss Murray. Min
Stainfortb, Mr. Wordsworth, the Hon. William Harvey, Secre-
tary to Mr. Canning, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Dell, of the Chancery
Bar, Sir James and Lady Graham, Mr. Scarlett, &c. all of wham
are expected to be on the lake to-morrow.
The weather is delightful, and every Inn in this neighbourhood E.
crowded with tourist•.

MONDAY, AUGUST 22.—About noon today our lake
began to exhibit symptoms of gaiety much surpassing
anything that has been witnessed here during the lapse
of many years. About thirty boats, sailing and towing,
mustered in the Bay of Bowness, and the command
being taken by Professor Wilson, they proceeded in a
line to Storrs, where Mrs. Bolton, and her distinguished
party, were ready to join the fleet in her splendid barge.
The Secretary for Foreign Affairs was hailed by a nni•
versal burst cf cheering, nor was the reception of the
Great Northern Genius less enthusiastic. As the flotilla
entered Bowness Bay, the church bells rang a• joyful
peal, and the firing of cannon from shore and on the lake
awoke the mountain echoes. Mr. Canning and Sir W.
Scott sat opposite to each other in the barge, and the
variety of evolutions performed by the flotilla gave op-
portunity to many hundred eager eyes to catch a glimpse
of the illustrious strangers. The spectacle altogether
,tvas.stibst beautiful, and possessed an indescribable
charm over the feelings and imagination. In the course
of an hour almost every boat on the lake had joined
this unexpected regatta, and, on Mrs. Bolton's barge
taking final farewell of the festivities, nine cheers were
given in good nautical style, by the whole fleet. Mr.
Canning remains for a fortnight longer at Storrs.

COURT-MARTIAL ON MR. THOMAS GOBLET
PURSER OF HIS WAVY'S SHIP THE ANDROAGICHS.

FOURTH DAY, AND SENTENCE.

The Court met, pursuant to their adjournment, on
Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, and were in delibe-
ration with dosed doors, till a quarter past four in the
afternoon, when the Officer of the Court was directed
to summon the prisoner to hear the sentence of the
Court-Martial. The prisoner immediately attended, ac-
companied by Mr. Minchin, his solicitor, and in the
custody of the Provost Marshal. As soon as silence was
obtained, the JUDG2•ADVOCATE read the Sentence of
the Court in nearly the following words :
" Mr. Thomas Goble—At a Court-Martial held oo you, es 'mud
his Majesty's yacht Maya! Sovereign, at Deptford, on Wednesday,
the 24th August, and by adjouinment, on the 22th, the 26111, and
the 27th of August, when there were present John Chambers
White, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's yacht the Royal Charlotte,
President, and senior Officer of his Majesty's ships and vessels in
the river Thames; John Munday, Esq. C.D. and M.P. Captain of
his Majesty's yacht Regent; Sir William Haste, Bart. K.C.B.
Captain of his Majesty's yacht the Royal Sovereign; Sir Parks
Sullivan, Captain of his Majesty's ship Galatea ; and John Couch,
Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Perseus, pursuant to the orders
of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty ; and after being
duly sworn, they proceeded to the trial of Mr. Thomas Goble, on
the following bye charges (the Judge-Advocate here read the
charges, which we gave at length in our Thursday's Jowly* aid
having heard the evidence in support of those charges, and Ilbeigke
what the prisoner had to advance in his defence ; and having tar
deliberated thereon, have come to the conclusion, that the brat,
second, third, and fourth charges are fully proved, ut the Court is
of opinion that the fifth is proved only in part, inasmuch u he
charged Lieutenant Tait with the receipt of at 7 ls. ad. falsely, aod
not vexatiously : and the Court therefore adjudge you, Mr. Tho-
mas Goble, to be dismissed his Majesty's service, and you are hereby
dismissed accordingly."
The Pannonse—Provost Marshal, discharge your prisoner.—
Officer, clear the Court.—The Court then dissolved, at bait-pal;
four o'clock.

The Prince of Hasse HOMBURG took his have of
the King and Queen of Nana's, on the 3d instant.
Monday, a dark, short, and shabby genteel looking
man, about thirty years of age, made an application to
be admitted into :he Mayor of Windsor's presence,
which request being granted, he presented a letter, the
contents of which were as follow:
" Sic it is your prlvitage as well as your duty spegely to eons-
' munycate to his magesty the king the grate dupe of webeting to
asisting the greeckes in their grate stnrgal wrist obi grarraierait
of all Christianity the tuck..--Your humble serval*
To the moyor of Wiasor." N heat WAIRIN."
The Magistrate interrogated him, in order to discover
whether his mind was not suffering under some delu-
sion, and found this to be the case. He stated that be
wrote the letter in question at Colnbrook, that alarming,
and another of the same purport addressed to his Mk•
JESTY,
.whicb he had taken to the Casde i bat not 6ading
the KING there, bad sent it. through the Posvotfiu.--
The Magistrate seeing that he •was labouring ander a
slight aberration of intellt ct, thought it rautuivisable
to give him a trifle, and let him go to his parish.

..,.

-'I

bon
A 4
SAM
•Drair
Thir

4o ei
De
! hi&

tat

N g

pre
It i

to
tt
01

c
c