The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

iiiNEHAI. OF THE t;ETt iMNQUIS OF LomoosbEkiiY. +jeste►dsy marling being appointed for the in ieeMent of the late Marquis of Londonderry, as ear ly as seven o'clock persons were assembled in St. ) ins ees.oquere, opposite his Lordship 'a house ; tint as the general Morelli seemed to be that the funeral procession would not start from thence till tea o'clock, the crowd wee not so great as might hive been expected, though vast 'manliers came at a later hour. The body arrived at St. James's square front North Cray about half an hour after one o'clock last morning. The coffin, which had r uviously arrived, was covered with crimson velvet, ;1:1 , 1 on it a brass plate, contaiinsig his Lordshilt'. sgt, titles, and the date of his death. The body, alien taken from the shell in which it arrived, was plaed in the coffin and lay in state. It was put upon four trevsels in • chandler hung with black r, Ivet with three wax tapers burning on each side. Soon after 7 o'clock the preparations for 'timing the body in the hearse commenced, and at twenty minutes brfore el'ght o'clock the hearse arrived at the door. The carriages of the Foreign Ministers, sod the Noblemen and Gentlemen who were to follow iu time mourning train, were stationed in Jennyn-strert. The coffin containing the body was then placed in the hearse, the sides of which were covered with e,cutcheons, ■ad the procession moved on its the taliowitig °Met * the most recoiled silence behig Observed by the crowding spectaturs:—. First came a large party of constables on foot to cleat the way: neat full...cal the High Constable of Westuniuster, on horseback, iu a scarf and hat-baud. After tame sweaty s poiiated atteadarts un the foment. Three asoorning car. elates followed, each drawn by six hones, in which were the pall.biarers, oansisting of the following Cabinet Mi nisters a—The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellingtom the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, the End of Harrnwby, Lord Mar)borotigh, the Hon. C. W. Wyo., the Hon. F. • Rubinson, and flit Chant. nor of the Exchequer. An attendee' on horseback hose a *Outdid plume of black feathers. Next followed the Coronet of the late Marquis, borne by a man un horseback, II inked by Iwo snowiest. also on horseback. The Hearse (draws by six bones) deviated wish the escutcheons of the deceased. Next fel. lowed ten mourning coaches; in the first of which, desists by six louses, was the chief mourner ; Viscous.. Castlereagh (lase the Hun. Frederick Stewas I), supported by the Msequis °I Caindro, and the Hon. Henry Sttwast. Mr. Planta, the gentlenian of the Foreign Office and wune of the principal person: of the late Marsusi.'e domestic establishment were is the nine misuroing coaches which followed. Fifty. three carriages of the Foreign Mushier., and Noblemen and Gentlemen followed, amours which we observed those of the French, Austrian, Danish, and Swedish Ministers; the Lord Mayor, ke. The procession moved at fifteen initiates to nine o'clock down the west side of St. James's square, along George.street, and into Pall-stall, opposite the Awe of Ordnance; along Pall-mall by Carlton Palace, *ad Ituough Corkerporhireet to Clearing•cross. There were by this time • great number of persons shambled in the wrote, and the windows of lie adjoining houses were crowded with spectators, bat hitherto out a sound was beard iscoasiment with the sedans sod solemnity of the occasiou. The cavalcade moved slowly along, and without reperienei,og any interruption till it readied the great western door of the 'Abbey, where every thing was in readiness for the performance of the last sisournfisJ rites. 'Else assemblage of persons in the immediate vicinity of the Abbey was so dente, that the spire unoccupied was merely sufficient to ullow the procession to move forward. Whilst the coffin was being removed from the hearse into the Mabry a twitaiderable number of persons Le longing N the lower cla►ses indulged in the expres sion of feelings by no no means consonant with the melancholy scene of which they were spectators. This, we believe, was the only instance of the kind which occurred is the course of the morning. CEREMONIAL in TUT INTERIOR Of ins ABBEY. The Mentherr of both !loom of Parliament, who Were invited to attend the funeral of the deceased Altaipis. attended ut the Jrntsskm Chamber in greet numbers as rutty as seven o'clock this limn ing, and nearly ■ll had arrived by eight o'clock. They were Pet down in their carriages iii Tsrd. and Wilked up the entrance or the Cloisters Is the Chamber. where Mr. R synsford and the Officers of Qiicerksquare were in attendauce to pre rierre order. . Before right o'clock wet of the Foreign Am bassadors lied arrived ; they were in deep mourning with stars noon their breasts. The members of the choirs of ‘Vestraiuster, the Chapel H.oyal, and St. Paul's were slag in attendance, attired in white cloak•, black 'carves, and hat-bands. The super intendence of the ceremony was ably managed by Mr. Cheat tales, assisted by Mr. Newton. The public were •dewnnted generally into the body of the Cathedral. 'Dime persons who hail tickets marked 1 , Organ 1.40' were admitted to see the in terment of the body. To avoid cashmere's all others were excluded hots the north traucept lead ing to the vault except those who formed part of the funeral procession. The Nobility and Gentry of troth Houses of Parlientent pet mi their scarves, &c. in the Jamaica' Chamber, under the arrangement of M►. Newton and his assistanis. Offivers urre placed at the great western en trance, under the direction of Mr. Lee, the flight Constable of Westminster. The clerk of the works (Alr. Glanville) superintended the arrange ments in the bode of the Cathedral, that did nut interfere with the procession itself. At twenty Missutos past nine o'clock, the Gvntle men belonging to the Foreign Departmeut were introduced from we •latttsrnt *dye g the Jan valem Chamber into the body of the Abbey, and placed in order, too and two, veer the entrance. As they moved towards the grave, the Foreign Aurbam seldom were conducted from the Jerusalem Chamber and placed weal in •secession, then followed the mourners, and the Members of Lords and Commons. ifalf-past isins.--The western entrance door was woo thrown open, and the visions Cabinet Minis ters appeared with the Lord Chancellor and the Duke of Wellington at their head. The following ei the order of the procesiiun from the entrance to the gtave:— bis Mutes, two and two, In deep inourniug, wilts bat.bauds nod waves. State lid of black feathers, attended by six Mutes, two and two. Geentlemon of the P'oevips °See, two and two, twilit silk hat..binsia, scarves, ice. Mr. Scott, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Bullets, Mr. Cade. Mr. J. Mr. 1.. liertsteli, Mr. APMaker. Mr. ilaitosir, 54. Ward, Mr. Pinafore, Mr. Parish, Mr. Manly, Mr. Turn er' Mr. !Weston, Mon. Me. Byrig, Mr. J. Bedwril, Mr. C.Broughtois sod 1111r.J.Relimiann. rout p Ainbassadons, two tar/ Iwo, is /fry reourningorritla 1111111 us the breast, sneak/ by the Secretaries, ire. wiz. the Austr::an, Rumen, %waists, Dutch, Pruning, Frenclis Porluguelie, Sardinian; Aintricatil‘wrrish, Wirtemberg, Hanover, Bavaria., and Saxony. Cabiuet Ministers, not Iserine the pal!, with scarves, hatbands, and roseitee. Lord Westmorland. s. C. Wynn. Four Mutes, with staves, Iwo and two. Westminster Choir, two and Iwo. Dean of Westminster. Mr' Cell, 1111. Mr. Vi n cent, Clerk 0 . of the Chapter. j ' ( ceiver of do. Prebendaries. Minor Cminuis, two and two. Twelve Singing Boy., Iwo and two. Twelve ditto Men, ditto. Beadle. Verger.. Twelve Alms Mee, two and Iwo. Motes. Peddles with staves. Gentlemen Iwhingine to the Choirs of Wettroinater, St Paul's, and Chapel Royal, is white cloaks, black silk scarves, suet hatbands. l~ rotes. The Marepriesite coronet of the deceased, on a crimes vel vet editios, trimmed with gold fringe, borne by a gel,. Orman. Pill.bearen. Pallshearers. Lord Chancellor. The Doke of Wellington. Lard Nowell. )acrdM b sry :prong . E.lll of Liverpool. BODY. Mr. Vinillitart. Mr. F. &Airmen. Lord Sohnouth. • The body was in a coffin covered with crimson velvet, sup. ported by the above named Cabinet Minister., over a hiCh was a black velvet pall, decorated at she bottom with *bite silk soil a deep white fringe. On each side of the pall itchier isnot§ were affixed, on which were the Arms of the el 11, with the Ginter eseirrling them, un whirl' was the motto "Mani On the lower ~art of the AMU was the Is, motto Meningitis corolla chaeonis." Chief Bloomers, Don. F. Stewart (now Viscount Castlereagh), J. Stewart, Esq. Mourner, two and two:— Captain Kennedy, Lord George Seymour, Mr. George Seymour, Mr. HurneeSeymour, %Ir. henry Sryineur, ::al-quite Camden, Emil of Brceknock, Mr. Bathurst, lord If er rowley, Colonel Wiwi, Lord Garret,. Mr. D. Kerr, Sr, Bleary Hording, Hen. Mr. Eolgcombe R. G. 31-Duiewhi, Gevepe Relic ELI. Dean of Wiudour, Lurd ClaliCal ty, M. Petersham, Fem. The above are relatives of the deceased, and were dressed is the deepest mourning; they all appeased deeply affected at the solemnity. Tlie Friends of the Deceased, two and two:— Earl of Bristol, George Weldon Taylor, Eeq, A. Mar.:den, Esq. Viscount Sydney, Fait of &Mat, Sir Lowry Cole, Mars quirt a Demerol, It. Wood, E.q. Sir Thomas ILIIWCtiIiCe, Dr. bankisoad, Physician to the Deceased, Mr. Grorue, Soliritur to ditto, Jaws Alexander, Esq. Sir R. thulium, Mellon of Bare, Viseoant Clive, Earl ul Clauwilliaar, J. Planta, hop Bishop of Loodon. The Friends of the Deceased who joined itt the Abbey, after assembliog in the Jerusalem Chamber, two mud two : Earls of Cekelun, Chichester, Guilford, Gower, Shaftes bury, sod Or nestle; Viscount. Palmerston, Althurp, and Grenville; Lord Burst...rib, Mr. C. long, Mr. C. Ar. buthoot, Mr. Wilmot, Mr. Hs/Mouse, Sir G. Cueliburs, the M. Osborne, Mr. R. Ward, Mr. Lushiagton, Me. Cruker, Mr. Couttenay, the Mooney General, and the Solicitor Go. metal. The following Gentlemen, friends of the deceased, were also present : Mr. Huskies*, Sir H. Wellesley, Hos. Mr. Lamb, Mr. R. Marred, Me. Holmes, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Cartwright, Sir Arthur Chichester Mont Aide, Mr. Douglass, Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Robert Arbuthnot, Sir D. Ogleby, Mr. Mowry, Mr. Rates, Mr. Leeward, Sir W. A'Court, Capt. Bettie Cater, Mr. Cater, Sir. Chant rey, Capt. Filet-14mm., Ste Walter Stirling, Mr. Gooch', Sir Kbeistespber Robiasun the Reverend Mr. 'Truer, Mr. Money, Receiver-Gemmel blarquairie, G I Hart, Mr. Clapinau, Mr. Horace Twiss, Mr. Contort, Mr. Brogden, Mr. Blurrier, Mr. H. Sumner, Mr. Irvisg, Mr. Wm. Courtenay, Mr. Fremantle, Mr. Magessia, Mr. J. C. Freelise, Mr. Al. a. Coekborse, Mr. Wyatt ' Mr. Utast, Rev. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Gabogaft Mr. Harris, Mr. Barry, tile W. eareti. The above, chiefly Members of Parliament, walked two and two, and were succeeded by The Conductor of the Funeral. The deceased's Household. The Apothecary. Six principal Domestics, two and two. The procession as above, moved from the great wes. tern entrance to the north CMS* gate, leading to the grave, in the north trancept, which is divided ou one side from the grave of Lord Chadian), mid the late Mr. Pitt, by a brick wall sully, *oil on the other side hoot the grave of Mts. Abbot, the wife of the lute Speaker, now Lord Colchester. Lady Lon donderry expressed her wish on Mondry. thut room should be left ito the same grave for her remains, when it should please God to teatoere her hence; but from the cootiguity of Mrs. Abbot's coffin, it is stated that there is nut mum fur another cof f in in the viols. The moment the procession begins to move to wards die grave, the organ comnieneed play mg the funeral service, and the choirs joined their vocal stating, which added to the effect of the solemn scene. The Droir (Doctor Ireland) rend tire Niteroi service, after which the funeral anthem (Green's, we believe) was sung, and the funeral service was con cluded. The procession returned in the same order us it entered. The Doke of Wellington and the Lord Chun. calor aplieared deeply affected, and slit d tears over the grave. BOXING. The plain of 11lolesey ilund, the bid of s'aughiber, wiserefiatr/Wwq heroes of the flat bateau often distinct' the right of Championship, was again the seat of attraction yes terday, in the pitched battle for 50 sovereign., bvtweto Cabbage, from Bristol, the best of the light wsilthts in the West, add Parish, the waterman Tama of all sorts was here assembled, nod the artists felt quite at home. The battle commenced before we o'clock, and was mull derided by a stunning blow at the start. Belcher sad Hsruter se conded Cabbage, and Tom Owt• mid Josh. Flndwu picked Neigh up. Benin ass oto4 on P.iriab, the Waviest wan. THE BATTLE. Round 1. Cabbage hit short and was well parried, lint he made souther radioed plated • right-handed hit upon his arl venary's eye rasher out of distance, awl rdi which . daed it. Parish retreated, but his man would sot leave hem, and be floored him by a heavy kit-herded Mow spun the throat. It was one id those steamier blows which sets so mitatostiel &rang. The lips qeivered, the ryes had a eutiv•laive cull, soil it wee seemingly •11 op.-3 to 1 en Cabbage. 2. Parish made play by belling is, whets he bit sway at random, sod was bit apis and ihrowit. 3. A good Gelatin mood, aid Parish made some line par ries, and seemed to he neutering. He made a prod stand ie • rally, and was then thrown. 4. Cabbage weal to hie work with moth gaiety, but be was well partied, sail received a seriuss injury us; the arm by sue parry from Perialea elbow. Parish was again thrown. b. In this mead Parish was hit le sleep with the right heed, and then thrown with peat desserity. le the 6th sod 7th ite may stood up is be slaughtered, and a very proper inteefiesenee took place to avoid any climice of slagging's. It kissed six .tortes only. Pariah Never recovered she atoisoing lit its the Met mend, and his head was kept le a dream its 110 subriquesst ewes. Cabbage, although a 011aker, wills one rye anew flour ed, is a homy hitter, sail proved himself altogether tuts much of a ors for his adversary. A teemed owd very gallant fight of an hour took place be• tercet a Hampton man (Jul.. Nab) sad she Pea-soup sheer. The Illamphia imam wen is with some geed-reef-apts. Pea-soap was overweiphled, bed he fought with muck 'airy, d was the least punished of the Iwo. id, iivtELLickk.s. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ivecomes TITTIDAY, Auden, Tef. THE CONCLUSION uP THE SITTINGS. The LORD Culucutioi come into Court sit half: post elteen o'clock, his Lordship hiving bee', of fending the funeral of the Abirfplis of Londonderry. When his Lordship fool taken his mein on the Bench, he wus upptied to by several Counsel to hear petitions. The LORD CHANCRI.I.OR—" It Itsd been my intention to hare heord moiiliiis, if the Lankrrt it petitions hail been concluded; but th,y are not, aid my mind is 130 i in that al i ve th a t would enable me In do justice to the suitors if 1 was to hear motions:' The Aivonney-GessalL—" M% Lord, I am deputed by the whole bar Id request that your Lordship will forthwith coischide the present sit tings ; this request of theirs proceeds from the greatest respect toward. your Lordship. on account of the painful duty yon have just come front per forming; and if your Lonlship was to sit up to the time you Eve vivified, it would only make a dot feretsce of a few hours, awl your rising now will not tend to injure the vintner." The LORD CRANCELLOR—‘ 4 I have always had the greatest regent rod respect fur this Bar, which l have had the humour so loaf ever, and it is due from me to the Bsr to say that I would be uttendeful if I did not feel so, for they have always paid me the Ibttr:si respect ; thl will always have my greatest regent, and I thank the m from nte Ise•••••, for this monk of their respect which has been called forth from a true sense of nut feelings ou the lamentable event we must all thplore." Ills Lordship made some oilier observation, but he Was irsauctible, hr bring overcome by his feelings, the tears trickled down leis cheeks. LUNACY. THE DON. NEWTON PELLOWES IN THE MATTER OF THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH, A sUPPOSED LUNATIC. Mr. Taesr.ovE said, he was Counsel in this cast with Mr. fleald for the Countess of Portsmouth, and he had to move that the affidavits in support of the petition fiur • commission to issue against the Noble Earl should he referred to the nister for impertinence. It became his duty to make the sp.. plication, as according to the practice of the Court, it must be made by a Counsel behind the bar. _ The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" 1 cannot make the order you auk for before l have read the affidavits in support of the pennon." Mr. 11ORPIR said, he was also Counsel for the Countess of Portsmouth, but he would rennin horn saying any thing at present on the case, as he was not in full possession of its merits. Mr. Hum Counsel for the Noble Earl, said, he hoped his Lordship would not read the affidavits before he made the order asked for. Mr. TRESLOVE said, he considered the motion to be one of course, fur after the affidavits were refer red to the Master, and he had made his report, it would then come before his Lordship in the shape of an appeal from the Master's report. The ArroattEx-Gcsstt►e, Counsel for the lie 'loner, slid it was contrary to the practice of the Court to wake a motion in a ease of lunacy ; he would hund the af f idavits to his Lordship's officer (Mr. Hand), for the perusal of his Lordship. The LORD CDANCRI.LOR" You may do so when the other side are in full possession of them. In these kind of cases I have always considered it my duty to read the affidavits id support of the petition for the commission of lunacy in the first instance." The AproawcY.Ccmcs tr. said it was singular that this application should be now made, whet it was only yesterday that his Learned Friend, Mr. Heald, Ind said, that the Coun►el of the Noble Countess were ignorant of the couteuts of the affidavits. Mr. TICILOVE said they had been in his poen lion only two home, and in that time he had seen sufficient of their contents to watrAnt him in making the applictoion that be bad ; for in fact, if the im pertinence was not expunged from the affidavits, it would be impossible fur his Noble Client to unewer them. The LORD 01.111011.1.0R-1' Let the affidavits be cleliwertil to my officer at the time I mentioned yestrooloy, sod I will glee them troy most actions comiderstion, amid when we again meet I will tell you, the result of that comideration." CONTEMPT OF COURT.-CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. SIR WILLIAM TILIIINGTON.. BARONET, AND AN- OTHER, V. Slit EDWARD SMITH, BARONET, AND °TRIMS. 14 TII6 MATTER OF PHILIP BEM NI ETT. csQ. AND MISS ANNE PiLHlnirrom, A MINOR, AND A WARD OF THE COURT OF cHAmcsay. Mr. Mane stated this was the petition of Si, Wit ham Pilkingtou and John Joßat Tufnel. Esq. the uncles of she infant ward, who was only 17 years of age, and entitled under the will of her father to 60,000/. on attaining the age of 21. The purport of the peti'ion was to apprise his Lordship that she had eloped with Mr. 13enuett under the following eireurnatestees : —A bout three mouths ago, Mr. Ben nett applied to the petitioners, as the guardians of the infant ward, for permission to pay his addresses to her in the way of marriage; they dill slot opprove of his overtures, mod refused in give their any eueou ragcnient. On Friday, the 16t1i of August instant, the infant ward, with her grandmother Mrs. /tune Wesel, with whom she resided, dined et the house of Sir John Tyrell, Bartmet, at Borchert', near Chelmsford, and after dinner die infant ward with drew herself from the company, and eloped with Mr. Bennett for the purpose of being married to hiin, and had not since returned to her gremlins thee., and it was unknown' to the petitioners where Mr, Bennett and the inlaid ward were. Under 11101 e circumstances the petitioners prayed that his Losidsliip would make such order se lie 'night deem Mr. BARBEI followed on the same side. The LORD CHANCELLOR- 6 ' Take au order that Mr. Bennett immediately restores the infant ward to her guardians, •od that he is to appear before me in Court on the next Seal." Mr. raoult asked Lis LOrdrilip if it was h;s intention to take any Initikrupt petitions in die cotirte of tlbe day ? Thr LORD Cithr4cELLoa- 4, There hes . bienen I.g batten me arta the Bar th it t should now rise. ; you were not in Court. Mr. Moil tague. at the time. Between this and when I meet the Bar again. I trust l shall be able to consider the wbole of the judgments that are in incur. so as to he able to deliver them when we inert after the vacation." Hi. Lordship then ruse (one o'clock), and Will Vlt bit tigiiii Wild the first srsl befine the nett Term, which will he on the Ist of Novetither. - • ~--z PO I. I C E. MARI nortounn-sTar. SHOUTING AT TUE FUNERAL (W THL MA QUis OF LONDONDERRY. Yesterday IE Miami Clifford, the appearance of a deceit tradrsosasi, was brought to this office, I tinged before .---- Rue, Esq. the filming Magistrate, with braise disor derly, and endeavouring to excite a disturbaucc at the lout rat of the Marquis of Londonderry. Sawitiel Plank. the officsr, hying. swims, :wed, that that morning he was on duly in Si. Jsmr.'s-square, when the remains of the late Marquis of Londonderry were about to be removed for iutriment ltestnsiustre Abbey. Whir, the procession wss about to mitered thither, tie ob. served the Pi isoner addremiug the multitude assembled, but could not (mar what MIS the subject of his address. On the processios louring the Prisoner went on aexusisory, amt, arm* coatieuing this murk of conduct (Genoese time, he Mussed. to the Marquise's door, mistaismally calling out" littsairwith She greatest molester, sod seemed to exult iu the remains of the deceased Wog removed to his tooth. %Viltiesi midden! him MI the impropriety of his conduct, and r gummed he would desist ; but he &lied the officer, say int, he had coot.- milled Ise °Rome, and ht Weald h i szaa as lung •• lie chose. Witness still requested him to move osi, but WI ferIISIUE, several gentlemes, resew cried " Shaw - at the Ps 111011, e 01 1 ,111 1 .1, and reproach'd the sviiness with dereliction of duty if he slid not take his,, into custody. Wales, the officer, rorrohmated the statement of Plankomid added, that on the Piisptier tieing taken to St. watch. hamar, he was hooted by several of the mob who followed Mr. Roe asked the Prisoner where he lived, sod of what trade be was? Prisoner (with an sir of massised confidence)—" I lire at N 0.2, Seymour-place, Cliandos-street, and am a coach painter." Magistrate--." What hare you to say in your defence?" The Prisoner said, that he had business is the Hay-market, and hearing that a grand f I was to take place is St. Janses's-squ•re, he went to are it, on which he was toad sisal it was the Marquis of LoadonderiO. Ile did teat deny baring boasted, but it did not proceed from soy iii.w ilf to wards Ilse deceased ; but lie hail laid a wager of a eau of runi with. another man that the funeral of the Marquis of londinideiry would proceed from St. Jamos's square, and sot from North Cray, and, on winning the wager, he was IRO orercease,that he cried out, " Hurts!" ou which the officer took hiss in rumorly. The biaghtrake said that he would not COMPrIIi upon the disgraceful conduct of the Prisoner, and regretted that an individual could be capable of Duch gro►s Irdectucy at a public funeral. The Prisoner was ordered to find bail, and was locked up until it was procured. GUILDHALL. Yesterthy Georoe Davison was brought op In esittorly, clamored by Elizabeth Tarris with breaking open and robbing her bus. It appeared that the Prisoner, who represented himself as a working whitesmith employed at a manufactory in Old street-road, went and took a lodging at the house where the Complainant lived as servant, giving • reference far his cha racter to a peefell living at the west earl of the town, hot Gam the distance as laquiry was made, and lie took posses sion of his apartment on Thursday last, mid early on the fol lowing morning the robbery was discovel ed, and the Prisoner it was discovered had decamped. The Inix was io a room where no one slept, and was found hrukess (time and the con. teals. emulating of gowns, a spencer, caps, stockings, fr.e. all stolen. Nothing was Wand of the Priesincr till this morn ing, when he was accidentally met in the Haymarket and taken into custody by the Complainsot's brother. The Pri seiner as he came along, confessed to the retiker that he knew where the property was, though he denied having himself committed the rubbery. When placed as the bar he declined saying any thing Se his defence. As his face was familiar to the officers, it was imagined that 11e •as an old offender, and the sitting Alderman therefore remanded hiM till Smuts day, Olsen it is conjectured (Our charges «ill be brought against him of a similar nature. BOW-STRV.FT. Yestrrilay several gentlemen were !wooed before Mr. Mie shall, the sistisig Magistrate. by Taunton, knitters' ' and Smith, three of the inincipsl offices, and several of the patrol, haring biro apprehended Ilse preceding night at No SS, Rill-mall. A warrant had been grauled against a Mr. Noel, as the keeper of the house, which arts alleged In be • gownwain gaming -house, and a gentleman answering to that some ens amosgrt the number apprehended. esker, the patrol, stated that he first entered ilse house, and was soon followed by Smith and the other officers ; that while going up Stairs a bell raug from below,and alien they gut to the bark drawing room they foand right or ten gentlemen, some of whose directly Ingot scrambling for the money on She table; that be seised as muds as be could, and 'lauded it over to Smith. _ _ _ Morris stated, that he followed Baker into the Muse; that at the fool of the stairs one of the persons spiireht tided a mays calling himself Franco Brow., struck him • violewt Mow on the breast and knocked him across she passage, and then eodeavoored to shut the door; that he called la Smith sod the teat, who immediately followed Raker up stairs. Smith deposed that be, occult/palsied by Taunton •nd Rather, and severs! of the patrol, want to No. 55, Pen man, between twelve and one o'clock cm Monday eight; that he followed NUT into she bock drawhig•estose, where he (sued eight or tea Gentlemen rowed s table; that is the centre of ihe table it roolette•beard was Ironing wood with an ivory ball in It, and the Geode-ono appeared to have jest left of playing • (list he (Smith) secured two boles let foto the table, ratted the bask, sod festal therein *9 sovereigns and 41. 124. del. is silver, slid a written papev *aiming the 41•10 of the bask; that so the table be Assad eighty small coyote:a and arras large uses, Redwine mahogany .capers ; that in a closet um Ilia first Baer he foetid • large board with the Stores Is 2,5, and • board hoed with green baize, in the shape of a mall trough, for playing the game called Mx Dear, angler, and also astersl prioteil card+ with she fullowiag wow& : " Pissa--Tbe Climb noose, No. 5.5, Pall.anall. Range et Noir, Roulette, and Us, Demi, Cirispie.—.Morniag, use to five o'clock ; evening, serest to true o'clock." Owing to the cor.fsisitin that prevailed, wittiest could not recognize which of the (;eartlentest Wert In the room, hot was nuke certain all the peewee appreheaded were famed irt the Inoue, as the dour was shot as woo as all the coassables were is; that as to !tie. Noel himself, he ccrtainly was aut in the Rooteste.room, but down stairs is • room where • cold collation ilea rot oat. Witness cooM not tell that Mr. Noel was the keeper of the heave; he noriersteod so from tie geatleman who rave the infoesnation. Toronto's stated, that he awl some others went into the front drawing loons, where was a table will a board fixed in it for the game of Via Peas, Cinque; that is • box fixed in the gaoling hoard be fossil f 0 smal l silver malier., sad silver money atnemslieg only ire les.; that about eight per form were ow the room all in eawfasiois. Rethrew fumed ur the closet spokes of by Smith, • pie. estellion, two rockers, and mate cards, with the letters " R. N." fur Rouge el Noi►. Ellis fumed iu the liable fur Us, Deux, Cheque It terse vs. riegated belt with wine* the game is played. Avis Antall uu the Ur, Deft% Mules table 14 small silver .Dieters. Several others of she putty' produce' different gaming beards, risks, Ste. Mr. /Olaf, who ■ttes.ted On the pu t t of tie Defendants. elated, that se elns present occasion he bed set; se un the last, to had fault with the •arrauti it sus perfectly and he cerfai.ty einwiek • era it was tier Magistrate ; s when informatioo was made before hint, to grant the wa lnut ; yet he should have liked to lee the person who was gold enotegb to ley the inkirboation, g e l el is ig,) 001 stags his face In stspfort of It. The Leonetti C..asse l anionadveiteal elh the dilterente of the .earners, essome, ..d opinions pf the primes see reelpseml with the 334 year of Worry VIII., when the Art of Mobilo:Heat plaited on whoa% the rreseeit proceeding wail founded. Ile igplained that 'midi of the gentlemen in t•ustody were foreign, re. whose country not only was ganiibg on niffen'tc. but mttiorid defense* were sanctioned by the Governanritt, fgo cerstiene* was before the Magistrate Wet Mr. Nod was tits keeper of the home, and doubted met but the hlagpeerate would, nod. r all the eiresirestencee, hi the Geotlemeegu un their personal iecognittenee, o Wheat patting th e m t o llty ne notify of Rattier sureties. He could not in duellotion re frain from rrprobatittg the cooddel elf the Privotier Brown, in resisting the officers Ile the legal discharge of their dui), and whom he complimented on the very groper meager it wldeh they had conducted themselves. • Mr. Minshall said, he fully concurred with Mr. Alley, that there was no evideoie to prove Mr Noel was the keeper i,l the house ; but as he was famed at yell as the tither personi its the house, and had not shewo sufficient cau s e f or t, r , nz there, nod as it was itianif el that aiming *se coated on at the house, he should held them Se their personal reeng. nisances aa required by the statute ; sari as to the P.Plll4olbrt Brown, he shoed cot set him at liberty tell he hail procured tiro respectable hottaelteepees• to be answerahle feo log forth. corning at the Quarter Sessions, SI mower fur assaulting ,4 111 Mortis. The geollethen were accordingly discharged on coercing into their own tecognissuces, and Brtivra was detuitatql for waut of verities. QVRRK•EQIARF.. Yesterday Morning several pentma came to this ofEc.! before It w.ia open, to girt. laformation of robberies cummrt• led iip.at them in the ernwit which collected to slew the Marquis t f LondosiderWs (sacral. Prum an early hour he streets Irma Si. isinees ,gnare to Weatmiuster Abbey were crowded, and, as is usual, the piekpockets were as elm alert, notwithoantline that numerous !sorties of pollee were oat. At tea u'clutk Mr. Wut. Hears, wealthy farmer is Hert fordshire, was nnh a f.and standing sea► the staine at Charing-cross, when a Push came by, Mid is a few missies afterwards he missed his poeketAlniok, which contained a 5111. sole, some hills he received is &withheld un the preced • ill day, and several valnable papers. His friend also missed his watch and his silk handkerchief. Mr. Tiltiard, a gentleman living on Ms property, in shoaa t half an hoar afterward, vras standing to see the soldiery mownting guard at the Florae Onards, wheat his pocket wt, picked of a poise of sovereign•, but he could not say huw many. Illaybsnk, the watch Muse keeper It Chelsea, who is him self a constable, was amongst the (Toted, when ■ pout! young fellow came its contact with him, and effected that was upon some lug, at lousiness, and wanted to get ihrongh the people spe•dily. May-bank believed him, but after be was gone out of sight a person told kleybank his breeches pocket was turned inside out, which proved to he the fdcr, and be found that 10s., all the money the pocket contained, wa• stoles. The police have a description of the offeadert in all the above robberies, but tsar:woos other robberies have Dreg reefed, and we have not heard that one single pickpocket ha+ beau taken into custody. UNION•HALL. A FEMALE WARRIOR. Ann Jones, better hie., by the name of " Waterloo Tom," was brought up in the custody of one of the officer.: of the Meudirity Society, charged with an act of vagreuty, having been found that morning begging in Carnbrrwell. The officer stated, that the Prisoner nas a constant cos tomer of his, and had been before a Magistrate seven or eight lime on similar charges, and noteithatanding 1:e bat beta as atria in gaol, it bad not the effect of ot.:.iag • discontioue her pursuits which she could very welLde.a• she was receiving • peat:lon of Is. 9il per day, debaving been wounded at the battle of Waterloo, from which explmt ebedcrivrd the appellation of " lrafertoo Tom" The Prisoner, a strong masculine woman, about 35 rare of age, with sabre wounds all over her face, especially Oh: • nose, being called on to sheer cause why :be should not be sent to gaol, told the Magistrate if she was, it would be uu extremity hard ease, She stated that her husband had he• longed to the 7th light dragoons, gad had stowed nailer the Duke of Wellington in all his campaigns, and she herself, in the attire of a private suldir r, had followed him through Spain, Portugal, and other confiscate' countries, and dill military duty. She was at the battle of Waterloo, where ber Ifirallatid felt from his horse bye gun shot. • She immediately neonated his steed and joined in the battle, and was instrumental in saving the life of Captain Lance, belonging to her husbaad's troop. la which enterprise she was severely 'minded, end her sex was then Sir the first time discovered. After the battle she was sent to England, end was now receiving Is. a day from the Captain, and 9d. a day pension from the Oureru• meet. She eisitcluili d her narrative by saying, it was sergharsh treatment fur her, who had served her Ringgold eonntry, be locked up in the jaws of a prisms for begging* halfpenny. The Magistrate asked the officer if he was positive she up 'et ietl for alms, and being aaswered in the affirmative, she was committed to the mill, at Brixton, for a month. THE LATE LIRUTRNANT-GE.VP.RAL SIR S. AUCIIMITY. Sir Juba Tylden, of the 32J regiment of foot, the nephew, and, we have reason to believe, the heir of the liteltight Hon. Getters! Sir Samuel Anatomist, ' arrived' i s pshlip on Friday last, from Enema. Lieutenant-Geuerai Fyers readied petite on Thuis.lay night, and yesterday formally tooh upon bits the pro ter, command of the army serving In Ireland. Until the return of Colonel Thornton from Es4l', fur which place be kit Dublin oat ft/foods, last (the 12tb instant; iss order to receive the iostructlost of the seaters of the it, ceased Sir Samuel Auchusotg regarding his fitssersl, nu nuts • Session on the subject will hh issued A grand ptiblic menial, with military lionours,, hat, however, nebadtleecu determined us. The fifteen rusty muskets which we mentioned were lately discovered iu an old Louise in Ciirsii.4- street, mid excised se much horror it the Polite *eke. •s giving terrible evialonee of the maniica. lion of the Coto-street Taw, it now appear* were deposited in the dark clintet by • perms' nettled Castles, some time ago. who. it is siid, was autltt•- sisad to receive the arms of hue disbanded core, and send them to the Tower. Why he tivg.A them in long we content tell. SIIOCKING ActrnEnT.—About si x ti Saturday morning the &titres. N o tti n gh a m a t , r , , with a great number of muck and outside • gars, was overturned a little un the other Idele et Barnet, on its way from town ; the coach nes ..11;;‘ - trred to pieces, and we see concerned to stab t 4 ~t many of the passengers were severely injute.r, AI some of them we understand are dangerou.ly a. A few minutes before this neviirtenee took plostr, past-chaise, au Its way to tenvii, was overturned s; the same spot. At the close of the King's County Atui . xes. s mll. named WILLIAM VESTRANCIE was liberated 1;y order of the Court. He had heenctonlined us the gaol of Phillipatown fur upwards of twenty ywar.. His first clierfge was kw the murder el is child; and he has been since, anti! within the lag two yehts, iu a deranged state of mind. A sulck . riplutts aitt en tered into by the Ilan. Boson Samna. soil.the *denten in Court. fur Ike unfortsitate MM. 1. On Sunday some ?Mains entered the.lnia*' of Mr. B. Mil...Mt, of litait!es-in reel, in Th 4 atii t:n i., of the rs Iy , who were at dutch, alpj tlriAir:loll.l with On the family ploy, araylanu! loarthig,:ibt 1e. 4 ,1 fitter by wlucb they could he dracoveretl. ; ; i 1 f ~ ` 1 , 1 e , .A K 1