The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

eolio.ydrsoN.(lF. 4NNE # ol 4i-IrSz kaip secirstinev%el *wieloselWisioaltiss:l rontittleg #ilOa Tnesday'f Paper. OD Satnr.iay.the,oner 3t'.l thirtieth day of May, the le:le de raa. conveyed zhrJugh'tkendon in order as fol, foneth: To the intent tha: i.orses should not slide on the.payeanent, rwr tha: the people should ho hurt by t,e horses, she high streets where through the Queene shanld passe were all gravelled, from the Tower unto fewtple-barre, and rayled ou each side ; within witich raytas stood the crafts a:ong in their order fionitir.see thereit,,where the mesehants of the stoode. meal the little,eontluit io the Um apt where the alder taro 'tootle; and on the other side of the street. stoode the constables of the city, apparelled in velvet and sakes, with rest staves in their handes, to cause the leocli• to give roome, and keep good order; and when the strei•ts were somewhat ordered, the major in a . gowne of crimson velvet, and a rich collar of eases, with two footmen clothed in white anti red damaAe, rode :to the Tower, to give his 2ttemlon,•e on the Queene. on whom the sheriffs an,: their awaits. un til they cane to the Totter•hill, :there !hey taking their leave, rude down the high stre:t, co:num:tiling the constables to see roome and good order kept. anti ,so went•and stood by the . aldermen in Cheape ; and Lefort the Qtraene, with he; train, should come, Oracr . street and 'Cornehill were banged with tine scar;et. v-icason, and other grained clothes. and in some 'risen wish rich arras ;•and- the most part of Cheap twas hanged with cloth' ;of tissue, gold, velvet, and many rich hangings, which did make a goodlie 'hew wad all the windows were replenished with ladies and gentletnen, to behold, the Quecne and her traine as lhey should pass. The first of the Queene's cone; arty that set forward, were .tuelve Frenchmen belonging to the French anstrassador, clothed in coats of blue velvet, with sines of yellow and blue velvet, their horses trapped with close trappers of blue sarsonet, powdred with white crosses : after them marched • Gentlemen, Es ckires, Knights, two and two; after them the Judges ; after them the Knights of the Bathe, in violet gowns, with hood parsed with minim, like doctors. After .tt.tne Abbots. then Barons: after them Bishops; the orseis and Marquesses ; then the Lord Chancellor of 41.glaud; after him the Arch-Bishop of Yorke. and tie ambassador of Venice; after them the Al,:h- Wilsop after 4p.. arammaarevva VI , VISMIF ; nIICI I iscm Inc z• t -.ua• a u-rt ~ • rrt, nuICIC 111 , 11, ...... al W. U. , ..,n r .......... ....- , - --- ------. --- ,--- • ---, -- ---- --.- •' ..... . •••^• • ... . C . , Utiitop of Canterbury, and the aruhassador of France; all the &rines and; angels rm•fecshed, and the shalmes' Act of the Slat of lien. ill. was repealed, because it 1 . ?21.6 > 011 e of the Bow-street patrole, to be eer y ac ti n after rode two Esquires of Honor, with robes estate, nielodiouslt sounding. Cron theconduit was a tower' was feared, that, under the !Pretence of mixing colour- !in attempting to Fick puckats amongst th e crow d st d. rolled and worse banldrickwise about their sleeks, with (nitre turmetts, and in emery turrett sto.sd one of i ping with beer, poisonous ingredients were infused in 1 iected in South Audi y-atrret. committed f or t r i a l cO. /PAHA rft-!: .Mr) . IIILI7'I OF DIFFiRENT COl.ll. _ _ with caps of estate, representing the Dukes of Nor- the cardinti vertues, with their tokens and properties, I it. almost without the possibility of detection. The ; $ ... • nslody inst Aquitaine ; a ft er them rode the Lord which had seseral speeelit•s. promising the Qneemme nci charge of having the colouring in their possession , Tliam /A LAGLAND .4AD WALIIS. William Howard. with the Marshall's rod, deputy to err to leave her, but to be aiding and comforting her tl whim the intent to evade the Act, was clearly made out . --sos- tit brother. the Duke of Norfolk, Marshall of Eng- and in the mid-t of the tm•tvi•r closely was several so- against Use def,ndatits, in justice to whose character Tim following is a table, sheaving the propordes glad, which was Ambassador then in France ; and on lemon in:amp:lents, that it scented to be a heavenly it was proper to say, that did nut come at all under e ; w hia, a ir number of persons committed to pristmi a bts • right hand rode Charles Duke of Suffolke, for that noyse, and was regarded and praysed t and beside, the description of the one before the Court on a former i ~a ct county o f E ng l an d an d W a l es b ears to t h e w h ale day high Constable of England, bearing the warder this the conduit ran wine. claret and red, ail the after- day, where a man was convicted of usiug poisonous j po:mlation; and thus illustrating the influence alma Ai sitter. appertaining to the office of constableship t spat so she with her company, and the maim, rode ingredients.. The Court pronounced judgment its the I cin•unismuces on the morals of the people. The a m Ad all the Lords for the most part were clothed in ; forth to the l'emnple-hat, which was newly painted mitigated penalty of 511/.,andcondenmed the colouring.l rage of the court.itutents is taken for thirteen years. *anon velvet, and all the Queene's servants or offi- I and repayred, u here stood also divers singing-men and W. Coates, atitinerant vender of compounds of au viz. from 1903 to 1%17, inclusis'e and the popalati es , dials of armee in scarlet; "next before the Queeae rode i children, till she caw to Westminster-hall, which was equivocal nature. was charged with having sold one, as stated lit the return lIS I I Use Chancellor, bare-beaded, the serjeants and dims I richly hanged with sloth of maw Juni seitutereffnatet purpose - 1f -30whurrating porter. The defend- - COL' XVIII, ON& IN COUNTINS. MPS al aroma 'rode on both Mei *of the Lord's. Then kid hr the adddeat of the ball she was 41ke eat a ant did not make his appearance, and judgment went a tt e r " ' ~., . ..... 18.422 Lancaster . 1.111111 ' • uasi tie Olen., in a white litter of white cloth V her litter, and so led op to the high del* under the by default. Bedford *gild, not covered or braided, which was led by two cloth entente, on whose left hand was a cupboard of The circumstances of the case were similar to the . Reeks palfries clad in white damaske down to the ground, ten stages•high. mars- Bons rich anal beautiful to be- one published in oar Paper of Saturday last. I Bremen . 3.3Ftt itTerionetil ......• • 111.812 1 Banks' . *. 4 4 . V-50) I Midelnsest . ite hind and all, led by het %chewy ; she had on a kirtle hold; and within a little season was brought to the The defendant was convicted in the mitigated pe- =dge B, 6ts 1 Mottumouth ........ 940 4frielifte cloth, of tissue, and a mantle of the same, Queene, with a solemn service in great standing flaky of 1501 . ft ...... iffed tkith ermine, her hair hanging 'dorm. but on spice-plates, a voide cif spice and subtleties, with ipo- . . Deeapparthau ...... 7,3 bi 1 Norfolk . .. MI ChesterCeercron . . . , R/OTOL'S PROCEED/NOS ON THCESDifY 9.887 Nort Wimps*. her head she had a coif, with a circlet about it full of crane , and other wines , which shee sent downe to her I.Bffi iiiorthomisadl stub stones: over her WIS borne a canopy of cloth, ladies, and when the ladies bid drunice, she gave NIGHT'. Cornwall efelofcl, with four gilt staves, and four silver belles; hearty thank . * to the lordes and ladies, and to "the --one— Cmnberland . 3.904 Oxford . . IA Korot the which canopy were appointed six- major. and others that had given attendance on her, Soule most disgraceful scenes took place at the west Dtr i a 1 1 ... .... ... 2 T : 433 Reds.,Wit Pembroke •-• •• • idle sin teen Knights, fouse to bear it nee space on foote, and - and so withdrew herselfe with a few ladies to White-1 end of the metropolis on Thursday night, in cease- D ev on ....,„ ,:.. , 1,890 Rutland en another spice, and fours another accord: hall, and so to her chamber, and there shifted her ; quince of the silly determination of sonic of the lower Demi S i 'fo their coin appointment. Next after the Queene 11.392 Salop and after went in her barge secretly to the Hinge to orders to compel the inhabitants to illuminate their l it b r* ...... ••• • 1• 327 .4311 : ° , 2 177 1 ' .• . J. the lard Browgh. her Gbamberlainet next after his manner of Westminster, where she rested that houses in honour of the Queen. I'llot &SIM l Suffolk l,Tit star William C 0.., meta of her barites,. leading * night. Proper precautions were adopted by the Magistracy Glassorian 4431 I Surrey. ...... .... till qpitie horse, with a side-'addle triptied dean with -- - to preserve the peace; and all the police of Bow -street, 2 1 . 41 eoster • •••• •• • 1A• 34 1 "saes MO aft of tissue; after him rode seven ladies in ctim- LAI,' INTELLIGENCE. Marlborough-street, and other offices. were dispersed Hants • 1,9301 Warwick . NI 1,4a8 1 Helium:whine MN iii relvet,tirned up with cloth of gold and tissue, .- w ow...- in various parts of the town to check any tumultuous fleetsl. COCRT OF KING'S BENCH, Watentwersa, Joon 9. Il ition lVilts .. Alift tEe,se, horses • trapped with gold ; after them two proceedings that might be attempted, but they were arniorioa -okaiiiintOreveted with red cloth of few ;* in the first Public attention Was a good deal excited this morn. UMW. In many places, to contend with the mob. Kent 1.383 1 Yost . . la lb Reath Andley-street, the greatest riot and con: Iflrietifeleare two hitlittilsitich *ell the Oliputellesse ing by an understanding that the Judges intended to _ F i r the whole of England the proportion is lie of itorltak, the old Ilifintell'lmaisse of Mimi iin the deliver their opinions in the of Sir P. Burdett. At fusion prevailed, and the most daring depredations 1,4 w ;3 for Wales, I an 6,213; and fur both Eug hai t r olVil:charriet wets foiallidles,'All in crinisomielvet4 sea o'clock the Grand Jury for the county of Middle- were ( " linitted- Th e wiad' of several houses were sod ales. lin 1.544. Ilsete rode seven ladies in * same suite, their A• 11, took their oaths, and received their charge from broken because time inhabitants refused to light rep, B etweeo two and three o'clock yester d ay itsen ino m t . J ust ic e B estir ; an d t hi s procee di ng was wawa . particularly of that in which the Misses Fitzclarence r at, i e i trupzed aid all; after them come the. fetishas the watchmau was going his round, he petaled red, with dot ha rk k w h i e rvhi n ni asted in _ the mid coast of King's Beech : but it was reside, in Andley-square. The mob continued in the two men carrying a heavy load,niosslaithe Nev',l. after whom followed thirty . geitteininen. all still undecided in what part of. the Hai their Lard• street until past twelve o'clock, when their disposition near ' * • alibi, in the Ihrery of their ladles, oat c hi ll were to sit in bases. . Mel ire daft Otte' cs• slier to further violence became so manifest, that it was ~.„1 deem t o lla w id About halt .. out te n , , „, v a n intimation was g i ven that the end of Ginnbei:lanti-place ; deg Illf mos wile stolen property, be went tome& thes e MO they threw down their load, ran off, semi mites o t latithes worke, is which she business wt ,' mid be take the Court Guard s to disperse them. This was soon effected, eir." l 4 lt Vey ride twat • they, fosse , to lacharch, quer (ii en the Free* lag ay), it in of Bathe- d dayj, and the Counsel oc- • • swab mask a pigeon an le children, appare lled ~. cordingly tomb their seem when, in consequence of a r e wittiest any accident. th the coarse of the evening, gangs of fellows were escap e . 'Their load wan found to be the dead _ ~.. • a man without a head. A Cooper's !Bluest villas this; day at the Buffalees Head, Neirmeed, 1.6 hid. 111111fheolahsata: Which vrniesemed • her to the eu " treih °him% a general ativement, not of the most or- ranting hods street to street, calling out .• light, A te t g e • _,_. t er te t u rotlidsltionit. btith i i i t f o rstiiih 1111t1 pi t i omom y y * t f ee rri pt i ewe • wea made to elisith i teen of z ing ,. light . 1" . aodsetishlthe whindmoawsnehwetteerer tester-square . . U . .de ! . Scarcely's, he aver, had • the cookies eau- . 1114 Can NW Port - T.-- center, Ir b ner s tt 4 / 911 7 a n d ''' arv it hilai n a- linnet by this triseilion inbeided, when a third order su°411111"' and all th e . aei g hbe avla i streets , this den, ;, - fil t . ivIRWIRIb. - ' • ' c• - Oa Tborsdaw last. at Camberwell Clow* fr 'wow, to Sally. eldest ligssalt ilsr•sW.M o SlisSikailts : ; (114 San' aiiitticeil the I'i-eh - Q. of .flee .Judges in Use Cocas 4, - from at was i11a4004 0 44 1 10 46041 - .4- neg. a ' Aldreit-hses‘ . . . i ihelbals wee tbi mutat Pareasstur. with th e fibs . E s si teipter. The scene . wh i ch ensued was unique , Milt Serlois attack was Made . upon the kaastals of . DIED. •' • • - • filhilono: trbith saw cif "its mairble4 "d • hit ilk ch was apprehensivothat his seat Would he welded 14. " 1 " 111111.11 " in S ihebeo l - 9“" e • ***Ss** On 1 1 1646 lea. at Swame" , aged tewlushP4llll‘l° • *Mee did yheistkoKbith,ond liefencs- hi anot h er. sayer. pet „ sit was the .,,,. norai hei ay . -rase or eau was left aohiekeit is the Whole house, Went dangleter of Robert Scott, F.sq. *. tutted ''abbritehlifdlinWW, irliialoitit- and ' i n a 1 1 :47 . 4 I._ _ *- md ''' sad ti* WildOws,• even to the frames, in the rowel- w (14 2,2 1 1.... *611 2• 116 m 5 ,.:• . : 1 : g ffi 5nd .. 4 "di 4 0 • .1001111e0l 111 II Use,. gowns, a wigst, 2 t_ j • NM/ re iloor, *ere se mesh shattered . ' d ial tit sashes ` °-- tg --- - • --'' ‘• - ' lain. frt igii94,., fit 11l • .._ , *7l ;We PI swept at. full speed across the hall, te.the dismay of " • Were On stesday.lsabel, the infant daughter M m l titi. Wis. . • ' .it ch .at bit Willi , teje ca veme n , a wl to rats nan i reaccm of t i te .rp eetatole , reninoid and lasi Mien salititatra. 1 4 . Sae. wiser at taw: . . .'.- ; MN lee . 04.111 - NM • 114.1110140 sate Their Lortlshrpt did ant arrive until near elate* Lett CarysAtrt's hotel, in Lower Iffer f hOtriteeet i oo afattflji!". et 1131 1 11 Sad *els gam saiPIP mum, Pla is balwalismehilleoluniats, held at o'clock, and adjoutsed at au. OM deb eitsallid, thoitgla alt so violently. And almost ir r "'t " I '7!!"' Y ear ° her age . - .:..slio trovvedites, is golden 'j . ha ; ed • • pe w s filearest • • triw IOW! lobes In the SW street 'llk its windows , '--- - • Crltfl CO ROF EXCHANCIR.-Filliau . 1Pi..0 y• We which had arty. in 1110 t i . til ls r* " Batson v. Dorretata," if witiok 'doe Strilleat'last bitlifeif. • Atasterl" :11 I "CF. • ll•sitSera, AS • . . ' • )8: , I '. t 0 40 ' • • he • ' Ileitueiret ve a Ditto,* .41 1 ' „Hs being coaciadett, wit thfibf bar fbintl fin Ai Ptriebt- ' . 111. - r 41 " 1 ""*""ip' , s hit R•0•0461 , n5 Melte, 1. • • ‘ „efhitV . 4'7 •' * i .. ' - -. Pas- II . . bete* Ai Peitindt4Rollte s tie * thit evening,. e,t WOO autweep; is ' • Veeleo, al I 'fiiiittrini •a . ^ ' ' 4 ;- . ...; 0 . ,. It . • red&A•di . ' ' • • — ;ffu,sags, Op EXCISE. die blab el 01Onciiiir, . mei . iv,, or slit illifilW it N o w t a- . - 1 • ‘imbeatb, We& relent. 'The 'nib %gee • teak 1 ri.g:. ,s •Oder•dse . INIMIFIsf_ • idtNl a ►• - • ... . rI. '. nS g t lll : 4 o roo Peril; Mare' daht, fa le Or% ii .4 . . , ' Via . • %111 1.14114,4116 99991199.• or PORIBIL-filiElo/1 To mows Uri Si; peeeebikd u m ., " I I sow : 12414 6 _111 I). i . • R •Jmotro• ill • ; „ „ • ter p • • 1011• •• •"" .. ` -a. 4 1, a; --:• • • - -ea* APB 01111R00. 1, '•- • • 7 ' ' ... - • WSW Isididiedll 4. *//04110•• 11 , A 1 3399 e Demons*. lid 0 Bahia. la IV '-' • ' •' ' ° 4 •• .. •• ' ' " ' ''• MM. StfAilai 7144 and Sqwwri ?kW, of • the bet et the rfillits 4 diiiiipd;' ' - '"' • • v• . freattebnes ' Wales, us • were" lie foe& • •. ...., • • - •' . • °Jr: , . ... , . 1 "...._ .. 0 • .le 9 Cam;' KW. Wit • ) • it - • ~,. 1114111•014• A WPM. 0044 1 0 t o rki t i44 C 9•• • 'wisest Filter - hssisilOss•Sissi s ivai : ,ifiii,ze,,,h.....4 414 ,..„. - .... ii .....p. cart wam.... • .• . --, - • - bah *al is dadedie poem with twavior had is theirliasseeeibar= • It awn i re ,. • , AMIN* stilitcall: - • : .a/d. kb* *di. biliddli lion-dmi lodre t a. fteer ter .fteltarped of tolettehit , • itiiiker l ;i. e.., ' " " es.r - ' •. • awe if Man llir .., .tmftliliiiy *Oa Aer oi. 16 14516 of 'fiterifi l iii: . • .... n i .. 10040 ii -, ' . - Olus, ' • IWO' ' . • roc; . ~ • i ii es e k i h k - • - 4 . 11 1 044 )60 J;ill i . ~fhaidtod.ihe peoattyaif Mil . • .. • - M ie. - ail ," . 11 / 6 b Y - .". 4 . 1 .'171,: • 71 .1. ... IA . • Ilt . ~;;;. ;Air ch. ~ ~ . ••_I • ... • 'il ' at . - Fiselgtaisediewiree reed' ley Ur: Newby,. te. • MI "A • vi l ! lit- rPitss -• • "ilor7 . . 'BI i•)•*;9% 6 • '^w., ••• ' • • • , ~ o u .. ti o stiint awe. if " hailer;' //111 6 =1 "-" ing s - * ' Otil it ' . .• • .. _ ..._ fro ;I: P i ~. ' ' . 4 1 . 11 - • if "".! -1, •e. .' 1 • mtteettr ai tel 4 . . ' - 1.41*. . .* 7. . 611.116.111 Shir .4"!cli . ' as • ' 114 / 2 14.. maw.* 4 ia r ,-- ' .;. • ... .1 . , ..1:117:' 118 1 108 1 31 1110144,1,130111114 PllMldledrie :.• • thena• -• • ' tli,,dhpeaes Owe 111111•11.11 rad 111111 Lt •t ! I X, l i r --. .r - 57:17.. ~.*.t.. .. .. 1 . ' . .• . --11Z' . ' i• *raw o r ai ii ' a tk .41k . • 9 : "e• ii r 1 did! 4.6erfrevdi a t i tlWllitsig M elilla' 0. 1 .• _ ~- ', Of f monsatimoitilwv. - ...-a. ivAin • mot .. bll WOW' gift; die *iteihnliviletitidir* Ms voladeleil4 LOA Wilkillink 4 9 taw, ill agree& eieeded, hie. -- eatiewiesi teS lll .. . . • • . Tl4B sTATOMA, grave: tl•at done, every ladie• by heron'', according to l fie . rgropertie, gave the t,lueet:.. 3 several giit of grace. • That done, ebe passed by the great conduit in Cheape, %%Licit was fleet; paintrit with armes and de: uses, out, of which conduit (by a goodly fountain, set at the end) ranne continually wyne, both whit ands claret, all that afternoone and so slice rode to &I sealiard, which w richly .palided with images 01 hinges and yuceueq, and l'atirted• selth banners oti 1 argues, and it the top was marvellous sweet, hartnonie both of songs and instruments. , Then she went forward by the cruise, which was newly gilt, till she came where the aldermen staid, and then Master Baker, the recorder, came to her with low reverence, making a proper anti !grief prcpbkition, and gave to her, in the name of the cittie, a thousand utarkes in guide • in a goWen purse, which shee thank fully accepted with many good, wordei, and so rode to the little conduite. where J 1 a rich pageant of melody and sung.. in whi.A pageant wee Pallas, Juno, and Venus, ant! afore th-tu stood Mercuric,, whielie, in the name of the three goddesses, gave unto her a ball of goide,divided in three, signifying three gifts, which :hese three goddesses g.lve her; that is to ray, uise dome, riches, and felieitie, .45 site cute red into Paul's gate, there was a pretty pageant, in which sate three ladies richly clouthed, and in a circle on their heads was written ISOns urosper, proceed, and raigne. The lady in the midst had a tablet, in which was written, Vogl, okays. co: out ?mils ; and under the tablets sat an ante!l with a close ClOlllll. And the lady sitting on the right hand had a tablet of silver, in which was written di ige ereura twos: atoi the third lady had a tablet of guide, with the lettrr..ti azure, written Colligo in Domino: anti under thei:. feet W3S written,' 1 Repina Anna ra?'s "efts de W 4 . 061/1 rata M lor;es papadis curea *wets t•tis. At•.•l these latl:es cast don waf.•rs, on the whiche the sail two verse* u ere wi Fnen thence she passed to the east end of Paul's church, agairst the schoole. where stood a scaffold, witl childre•t well apparelled, which said to her divers goodly verses cf poets trans- Lied into English, to the lemur ur the Kinge and her, which she highly euunneoded. and then she c..tne to Ludgate, whiels gate was new garnished with gold` anti bine; and on the leads cl St. 31artin's church stood a k i neere of sinOng wen and children, which sang new ballets made in praise of her brace. After that shee was past Ludgee, she proceeded t•tward Fleet street, where the conduit was flew• painted, and a defendant this was one. In the 51st )ear of his late A &jolty, en Act was passed which allowed brewers to use a certain description of colouring matter, made (rout burnt sugar, malt, Ike., upon which a heavy duty Wag paid: Frtm some motives or other, the Le g isla- I •ture, in 1817, repeated the Act of the 51st tiro. 111.,1 and passed another Act, forbidding the use of colour- 1 ing matter in porter, and also froth having any in their possession, ou pain of a very heavy penalty: but the Legislature, being aware that large manufactories of the article had been established, and that great ruin • would be the cousequence if the Act were put into im mediate operation, the manufacturers, as well as many brewers, having large stocks of colouring on hand, a I clause was inserted, preventing the Act from being put into operation until a year had elapsed from the time of its being passed, that they might have time to get rid of the colonring which they had on hand. He should show, he trusted, to the satisfaction of the Board. that his client had offended inadvertently. He should puke that his client had received the colour- I ing, seised upon the premises, previous to the sth of June, the month in which the operation of the Act he gin with a permit. It was seized in the month of Oc tober following. Ile concluded with remarking, that this was the first time on which the names of the de fendant• had been before the Board, and he hoped that the character of the house which would be given by officers of the Excise, woo had surveyed them for many years, would be allowed to have considerable weight le their favour. He called Mr. Benjamin Deckhouse, who stated that he had been a manufacturer of beer-colouring previous to the use of that article being forbidden by the Legislature. He sent six barrels of colouring to the defendants' brewery just before the Act was about to expire. He wanted to get rid of it before the law commenced.--' Ihe brewers at that time bought up large quantities, and baring brewed their porter with pure malt, they pat their stock of colouring into their vats with the porter. He was in the habit of supplying other brew ers, as well as the defendants, with colouring. The defendants were very moderate in their use of that article. Richard Hughgill, the •tore-h use clerk, proved that the liquid seised was part of the colouriug sent iu by 31r. Backhouse. The Surveyor of the Excise. who kad surveyed the house of the defendants fur wane• years, gave them a good character. The Board, in passing sentence. observed, that the Vii' ~:: . Y"• street:and Bth •1s of Anzlesea's, is Rl4 . ton-gactiens, were broken. At Cord Sidmoutlis tl ou , was scarcely' a pane - uf glass left wilt& in tilt I, w „ part. Clio Life Guards were out the greater part of night. and' paraded the streets in small parties. About a dozen young men and boys were ap pr ,. hended in the enure of the night, and held to k o c yesterday at Marlborough -street, for breaking windo w ,. Them was a strong patty of flow-stret officers tiuned in the lionse of each of the Cabinet Sliaistri, the greater part of the night. Similar precantisos were adopted last evenieg. I Nl.set.honocian-Svneev.—lnformation haling Le e; received at this office, on Thursday evening, th at , disorderly niob were breaking windows in diff,rea parts of the town, where the houses trete not ill,. minated, Mr. Conant repaired to the s..enes of 6, 4 with the officers, and, with the assistance of the 1 4 4 racy, twenty persons were apprehended, and along them the following of the most daring were committed: Ed ward Sidney Augarde , 'Thomas Dobbs, J og 111•Adatus, John Welling, John Clayton, and Theism Chandler. Ihe others were held to hail. Br lie evidence of Plank, Wales, Jefterie,, Valentine, lad others. it appeared that a mob, consisting of bre him sired persons, assembled at Lord Sidmouth's, broke the window*, and behaved in OM most ontragtem manner. Lord Exmouth presented a pistol front the windows in sell-delence, after remonstrating with tie sbob,and entreating them to disperse. I apt.Williarns, of the 20th Dragoors, awisted in securing one of the loaders, and the others took to their heels. Th e y concentrated again in the squares, but the officers pursued them, and eighteen were lodged in St. Jaws', watch-house, chiefly idle fellows mid employ. Ti officers were severely pelteti, and were threatened with death : hitt they drew their cutlasses, and kept the rabble otr, securing their prisonets. Cook, a con stabb,, embibited barges against several others for rioting and breaking windows in Sherrard-street. H e was very toughly handled by tho mob, and prudishly saved his life by taking shelter in a green -grocer's shop, where the windows were smashed, and a meg severely wonittled. Measures bare been tak es pr svent a repetition of such outrages. Bow-ST:: ; U I burstlay evoning, Miekeel .4,.(santi W. BeteN were examined before Riots'', Buie's!, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, charged with picking pockets. The prisoners were observed 4 !Itir the itet, ißtt It row ill,. riet 012 E tefl: our. tie sad Ate out tie tie me, the (J r I I ' 1 , t 4 it . I A