The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-28 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT

Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS said the present was an
unfortunate case of a person who had become insane.
He saw no objection to the party being ditxharged, nor
to the applicarion for the assigneeship.
Discharg"d accordingly.
BAIL CASES.
There were five town bail cases appointed to be
taken this morning, and none of the sureties were in
attendance when called.

Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS expressed the determina.
tion of the Court to enforce a strict rule in bail cases—
namely, not to hear them during the day, unless the
sureties attended at the sitting of the Court.
The cases in the list were ordered to stand over.

_--
BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
THE INFANT MURDER IN WELLINGTON-STREET.--
When this case, remanded to this day, was called on,
Mr. Woolf stated to the magistrate, Mr. Jardine, that
Mrs. Cleveland, the accused mother of the deceased,
was anxious to appear before him at once, to meet the
charge, but she hoped, as she was still in a very weak
state, she would be allowed after the hearing, to return
in custody to her own house, and remain there until
better able to be removed.
Mr. JARDINE said he could enter into no contract of
the kind; he could not say what he would do until he
had the accused before him, and heard the charge
against her. But of course the woman would not be
sent to any place where her recovery would be impeded.
Mr. Moseley, for the parish authorities, was willing
to postpone the inquiry for ten days, to give time for
her recovery; but Mr. Woolf said that she was anxious
at any risk to appear at once arid answer the charge.
Ater some delay, Mr. Brooking., the surgeon, stated
that the removal of the accused woman from her bed-
room, for some clays yet to come, would be very
dangerous ; whereupon Mr. Jardine thought it would
be useless to go further with the case against the male
prisoner in the dock at present, and he would remand
the case.

Formal evidence was then taken that a coroner's ver-
dict had been returned, that Ann Cleveland and a man
named Hill, or Dolly were guilty of wilful murder, and
that the prisoner at the bar was the latter named person.
The inquiry was adjourned to Tuesday, Bth June.

MARLBII.O%STREET—(THIS DAY.)
James Price, coachman to Sir George Clark, was
brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with causing an
obstruction in St. James's-street, by disobeying the
orders of the Commissioners of Police relating to the
carriages attending her Majesty's drawing room, by
whipping his horses and endeavouring to drive over the
police.

Police sergeant 14 C, said he was on duty in St.
James's-street about a quarter to five yesterday after-
noon, for the purpose of regulating the carriages going
to the drawing room, when his attention was called to
the defendant, who was driving a carriage and pair of
horses down St. James's-street, from the corner of
Jermyn-street. Seeing that it was his intention of
proceeding to the palace without joining the rank,
complainant stopped him, and informed him that it was
positively against their orders to allow him to d,, so.
The defendant took not the least notice, but whipped his
horses and persisted in going on. The superintendent
then came up, and told him that he should not pass in
that manner. The defendant then whipped his horses
again, and dragged witness and a brother sergeant se-
veral yards. At considerable risk they succeeded in
stopping him, and took him into custody.
Superintendent Beresford, C division, said he was
called by the last witness to speak to the defendant, who
persisted in driving out of his rank. The defendant
was very violent, and endeavoured to:drive over them.
The defendant said he was innocent of the charge.
He had been a coachman for nineteen years, and had at-
tended many drawing-rooms, and had always drove
down the centre of the street when called to take up.
He denied attempting to drive over the police.
Mr. HAnnwicK said it was a serious charge, and he
should send him to prison for ten days.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Two young men named King and Mills, having the
appearance of decent mechanics, were charged with
stealing a set of bagatelle balls, the property of Mr. 11.
Kingsoy, licensed victualler, of Bunhill-row.
It appears that the several public houses in that part
of the metropolis had been visited by parties who
managed to steal bagatelle balls under pretene of play
ing. On Wednesday last the two prisoners came to Mr.
Kingsey's house, and entered the bagatelle room, where
they remained until near five o'clock, when all the other
persons then had left. Wells was observed by the land
lord going down stairs by himself, while King was
heard in the room, and in about half an hour, upon the
waiter going into the room, the pri,oner King was gone,
and the balls could nowhere be found.

Mr. Kingsey swore positively that the prisoner King
was the last person in the room.
Mr. COTTINGHAM ordered the prisoners to be re.
manded to Monday, but expressed his willingness to
take bail for their appearance.

REVIEW OF THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS BY THE
DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND PRINCE ALBERT.—It
having been notified that a grand review of the Chelsea
pensioners belonging to the metropolitan districts would
take place this morning in Hyde-park, the usual exer-
cising-ground facing Grosvenor-gate, was completely
surrounded with temporary scaffolding, stalls for the sale
of fruit, ginger beer, &c. In addition there were a
number of itinerant publicans, and some persons with
pails of the pure clement, who drove a brisk trade, by
vending it at a halfpenny a pint. The weather was
extremely propitious. and all sides of the vast area was
crowded with well-dressed persons from an early hour.
At eight o'clock a
,detachment of the Seots Fusilier
Guards and a troop of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue),
took up the ground, and in about half an hour after-
wards the hardy veterans (all the companies having
arrived) formed a line two deep, extending from Gros-
venor-gate to the shrubbery abutting the Oxford road.
Precisely at nine o'clock the Duke of Wellington and
Prince Albert, attended by a numerous and brilliant staff,
arrived, and were received with the customary honours.
Amongst the officers on the ground were Field Marshal
the Marquis of Anglesey, General Lord Combermere,
Lieutenant-Generals Lord Saltoun, Lord Fitzroy
Somerset, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir H. Douglas, Major-
General Sir H. Smith, the Marquis of Worcester, Earl
of March, Colonel Drummond, &c. The Commander-
in-Chief and staff having rigidly inspected the men, the
line broke into sub-divisions by the right, and marched
part in slow and quick time, when the line was again
formed, and the manual -and platoon exercise having
been gene through with becoming precision, the various ,
evolutions of forming the square, marching and counter-
marching, forming divisions, sub-divisions, sections, and
again forming line upon several portions of the main
body, firing by file, sections, platoons, and vollies, and
the various evolutions of light infantry having been
performed, apparently to the satisfaction of the inspect.
ing gereral officers, the battalion was once more formed
into tine, and having presented arms, the several com-
panies were marched to their respective quarters.
Camel Tulloch commanded in chief. The field-msaarr;
shaelsA,LgEeptiori-railAsN, &c., wore
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institution Dulcet
and
dmai
marines, natives sioftshecotclahtilldd,rei 0
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have
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sailors,
e sup-
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disabled in the service of their country, and the orphans
and children of indigent Scotch parents resident in
London, not entitled to parochial relief. It is impos-
sible to doubt but that the gathering will be a large one.

-
(THIS DAY.) - _
The sittings were resumed this morning.
LUNACY.—An application was made by Mr. Keene, the
keeper of Horsemonge-lane Gaol, on the part of Char!es
Cole, the elder, a person of unsound mind, fur his dis-
charge from his custody.
In this cat.,e no schedule was filed. Mr. Keene had
procured a certificate of a magistrate that the party was
of unsound mind, on which be had petitioned the Court,
in order that he might be removed to a proper place of
confinement.
On the part of the detaining creditor an application
was made for the assigneeship, which was supported by
another creditor.