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

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.
Kingsey, 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 pretence 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 Via-
heard in the room, and in about half an hour, upon thr
waiter going into the room, the prisoner King was gone,
and the balls could nowhere be found.

Mr. Kingsey swore positively that the prisoner King
wt-is 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 element, 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 Scots 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 end brilliant staff,
arrived, and were received with the customary honours.
Amongst the officers on the ground were Field Marsha]
the Marquis of Anglesey, General Lord Combermere,
.Lieutenant-Generals Lord Saltoun, Lord Fitzroy.
Somerset, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir H. Douglas, Alajee.
General Sir H. Smith, the Marquis of Worcester, 14.;ari
of March, Colonel Drummond, &c. The Commander.
in-Chief and staff having rigidly inspected the men, tilt
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 gane through with becoming precision, the various
evolutions of forming the square, marching and counter.
marching, forming divisions, sub-divisions, sections,oiieis raanilndc,i
again forming line upon several poi tions theof
body, firing by file, sections, platoons, and v
the various evolutions of light infantry having
performed, apparently to the satisfaction of the inspect
e
main
ing general officers, the battalion was once more formed
quarters.
cum
into line, and having presented arms, the
panics were marched to their respective several
Colonel Tulloch commanded in chief The qraarl et
o field-mar
sha 6, ben rals, &c., wore, .theirhaepptrhoiprrtiiebttioi ta:nnitti'ticr
elurss'aey
Caledonian
CALEDONIAN ASYLUM --T
festival of that excellent institutiaotn,
Cambridge Fr eeea s° nisn'
al
II
i g hthneeefsstehthhiise, thteh. e,
Asylum, takes place tomorrow,
Tavern, his Roy
n is the sup-
portingthe ch The oh,j( c
Pll of soldiers, sailors,
:Ps, natives of Seolao '
and educating
and marl
disabled in the service of their , , who have, died, or been
and children of couutiy, and the orphans
indigent Scotch
London, not entitled to p parents resident in
impos-
sible to doubt but that th parochial relief. It is e gathering
driplisutiiiteatoito'
will be a large one.