The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

(ANOTHER. ACCOUNT.)

This morning, between nine and ten o'clock, the follow-
ing regiments marched into Hyde Park and took up their
positions in the following order : —The right wing near
the Serpentine River, and the left towards the Park-wall,
at Bayswater. The 2d regiment of Life Guards under the
command of Colonel Lygon took the right of the line, then
the Royal Horse Guards commanded by Colonel Hill, the
2d and 3d battalion of Grenadier Guards commanded by
Colonel Woodford and Lord Saltoun, the first battalion of
the 3d regiment of Foot Guards under the command of
Colonel Keates, the 10th Royal Hussars under the com-
mand of Lord Londonderry, and the 15th Hussars com-
manded by Colonel Shackwell, were on the left. At half-
past ten o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans
left Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, attended by an escort,
and followed by eight of the royal grooms. The Duke, who
was dressed in an olive coloured brown close coat, white
trowsers, and waistcoat, with a splendid star on his left breast,
mounted on a white charger, followed by the Duke of
Chartres, dressed in a light blue hussar uniform, and a
number of English and foreign General Officers, entered
the Park at eleven o'clock ; shortly after which the line
was formed, and the splendid cortege took up a position in
the front of the centre of the line. The troops saluted,
and the whole of the bands of the different regiments
I struck up " God save the King." The Duke, attended
by a splendid military Staff, then rode to the right of the
line and proceeded along the front, and returned by the
rear to the original position. The troops then marched
by in open order and slow time, and re-formed in line,
after which they marched by in quick time, and again
formed in line. The Duke and the whole of his retinue then
advanced to the centre and complimented the commanding
officer on the superior appearance of the men and horses,
and their soldier-like appearance. The bands then played
the royal salute, and the review terminated at one o'ciock.
The troops were commanded by Lord Hill. Sir H. Vi-
vian commanded the cavalry, and Colonel Townsend, of
the Grenadier Guards, the infantry. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Cumberland, Prince Leopold, the Marquis
of Anglesea, Duke of Wellington, and several other officers
of distinction were on the ground. There could not be
less than 20,000 persons present, amongst whom were a
number of elegantly dressed females On the Duke and
his suite leaving the Park they were warmly greeted by
the populace, which his Royal Highness returned with
great affability. The number of troops reviewed were
upwards of 2,000. On account of the Park not being
sufficiently spacious, the usual movements practised at a
review were dispensed with.
Upon the Duke of Wellington leaving the Review, he
was followed by an immense mob of persons, who cheered
him in the most enthusiastic manner, as he proceeded at a
gentle pace out of the Park. His Grace was unattended
by any of the Staff, and just as be had gained the road be
was surrounded by at least 500 people, all pressing forward
to salute him ; we observed at one time half-a-dozen
people on either side the horse, endeavouring to obtain a
shake of his hand ; at length both his hands were grasped
with such fervency that he had no power whatever
over his charger, and two men actually led the animal
through the crowd. The Duke received the congratula-
tions of the populace with the greatest good humour, and
repeatedly cried out, " Mind the horse, my good people ;
take care he don't kick you ; you will have me off." This
caution, however, was unheeded, and they continued press-
ing upon him till a gentleman on horseback,. in a private
dress (whose name we could not learn), rode up to his
Grace's assistance, and they, with some difficulty, pro-
ceeded together down Constitution-hill, into St. James's-
park, followed by the multitude, whose shouts rent the air.
Here a party of the Bow-street patrol came up, and es-
corted the Duke to the back gate of the Treasury, where
his Grace alighted, and having given a key to the gentle-
man who accompanied him, the latter opened the door,
and the Duke entered, having first, with the greatest ur-
banity, bowed to the persons assembled. His Grace, we
are happy to say, looked better than be has for some time,
and appeared highly delighted and amused with the true
English feeling that has been evinced towards him.

STATE OF THE TowN.—Since our last pub-
lication, we are happy to say that nothing whatever has
occurred to disturb the peace of the town, with the excep-
tion of a slight assault upon some of the constables last
night; which arose, it appears, merely from the circum-
stance of a number of disorderly people getting together to
see a fight between two men near St. George's church.
A party of these, after the fight was over, adjourned to
near the gas-works, when another fight ensued, and Simi.-
sos, the officer, with one or two special constables, being
near the spot, interfered to put an end to it. They were,
however, attacked with stones, but without any of them
being hit. In the mean time information had been sent

to the police-office, and Mr. LAVENDER set off for the ! try since 1800. Felt curious to see the monument,
spot, under the apprehension that things were much more ; in censequence of the interest excited there about
serious than they really were, leaving word for Mr. I it. Heard a person of the name of Walker talk
i
BENTLEY, one of the constables, to follow him, and or- ,
aoout the monument; Mr. Causton, at Walker's,
dered out the guard of Dragoons stationed at Smithfield
two years ago sent for him. Heard nothing parti-
market. Mr. BENTLEY arrived soon after, and the streets ,
Nevertoldcolas respecting the monument before that time.
in the neighbourhood were scoured by the cavalry, but the
c before them so much as to his know-
disturbance bad entirely ceased some time before their
arrival.—. Manchester Mercury. i ledge of it as he had to-day. Mr., Causton took

down his evidence in writing. He then told him
parts of what. he had now stated. There was no
necessity for talking about any of the monuments in
the church that he was aware of. Believed th( re
was 1001. reward offered for any person who would
recollect the inscription on the monument.
By the LORD CHANCELLOR—Had seen the re-
ports with reference to the inscription, and the pro-
c•eedings in this House in the newspapers.
By Sir JAMES SCARLETT—ThOUght the name
Cotton was not in such large characters as the name
of Leigh. Two persons named Tooth and
Whitehead went with him to Stoneleigh Church
last year for a walk. Thought it was the autumn
of last year when they went. Saw Webster's mo-
nument there. Did not read it through.
By Lord HOOD—Did not know the person who
came from Walker's to him. Went without know-
ing the business he was going upon; young Walker
met him, and introduced him to Mr. Causton. He
mentioned something to young Walker when he went
upon Phillips's business; stated that ite went to Stone-
leigh school for some years; cannot say exactly how it
came out, but suspected that he was wanted relative
to the monument.

John Toone examined—Was born in Stoneleigh,
left off going to church when he was 19 years of
age—was a singer there.
Edward Bayliss examined—Was a baker, residing
at Leamington, in the service of the Hon. Mrs. Leigh,
which he left in 1819. Believed that the pulling
down the wall and repairing the Church was a pre-
text for getting rid of the monument.
John Willcocks, examined by Mr. KELLY—Was
a bricklayer; was in the habit of carrying the letter-
bag from Stoneleigh Abbey. Saw some men carry.
ing, what I supposed to be a monument into the first
wine cellar, several years ago. Followed them to the
door. Mrs. Leigh went into the cellar before the
men, lighting them with a candle. I saw no other
female there, except Mrs. Leigh. He then returned
to the steward's office. Saw the men in the hall
sometime after, but not Mrs. Leigh. Never saw the
monument of Christopher Leigh after that period.
By Sir JAMES SCARLETT—It was either 1812 or
1813 that the transaction in the cellar took place.
Believed it was in the Spring. Knew the stone that
was being carried into the cellar to be that which
he had seen in the church, in consequence of the
M. D. C. upon it. Mr. Causton sent for me at
Coventry. He was the first person he told the story
to after the circumstance of the hand-bill.

Thomas Smith, a labourer, lived at Stoneleigh
the whole of his life, with the exception of six years.
This witness corroborated the evidence given by
many of the previous witnesses. He could read a
chapter in the Bible and Testament, had read a few
historical works, but any thing further was quite out
of his line.

Thomas Hall Vaughten—Was present at a con-
versation between the Rev. Mr. Roberts, the rector
of Stoneleigh, Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sampson. Recollected Mrs. Roberts saying, if she
was called upon to speak to the Leigh monument
being in Stoneleigh church, she would do so.
Mrs. Vaughten, the wife of the last witness, was
next called.
Mr. ADAMS observed that these were all the wit-
nesses be had in attendance at present. There were
others, who considered they had not had sufficient
notice ; he had therefore to ask that the further
consideration might stand over, and that their Lord-
ships would grant an order commanding them to
attend.

The CHAIRMAN obs.erved, that it was against the
practice of the House to grant such an order, till it
had been proved that the expences had been paid.
The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed that Counsel
should sum up the case on Tuesday next, Monday
being the first day of term.
Sir J. SCARLETT was extremely anxious the case
should be brought to a close. He knew enough of
it to be quite certain that it was founded in delusion
and fabrication.
The further consideration of the claim was ad-
journed till Tuesday next, on which day it was un-
derstood Counsel were to sum up the case.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
ROBLEY V. BROOKE.
Mr. TRESLOVE was speaking the whole morning
in this part•heard cause, which has already occupied
the time of the Court three days. It is a suit insti-
tuted for an account of great importance to the
parties concerned, but of no public interest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

THE KING V. THE CORPORATION OF BERWICK-UPON-

TWEED.

Mr. CAMPBELL (with whom was Mr. ARCHBOLD)
showed cause against a rule obtained by the Soli-
citor-General, commanding the Mayor and Alder-
men of Berwick-upon-Tweed to swear in James
Forster as one of the Serjeants-at-Mace of that Cor-
poration.
The affidavit of James Forster stated that, by the
charter of that place, the Serjeants-at-Mace were
to be elected by the Mayor and four Aldermen; that
on the 7th of last Octoberi the deponent, James
Forster, was elected, at a meeting of the Corpora-
tion of that borough, having three Bailiffs in his fa-
vour, and that one Bailiff and the Mayor voted for
another person. He was thus duly elected, but the
Mayor refused to swear him in, but swore in an-
other person, named Scowler. The Learned Counsel
contended the election of Forster was informal, as
the meeting of the 7th of October was not convened
for the purpose of electing a Sergeant at Mace, but
for considering the case of Scowler, who had been
previously elected, with the Mayor's sanction, ac-
cording to the charter of the borough. He also
contended that this was not the proper mode of
proceeding, as, instead of a mandamus, a writ of
quo warranto should have been applied for, the
office being full at the time, being occupied by
Scowler.

—...___
The COURT directed the rule to be made ab•
solute.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWRLVE O' CLocr.

This being Settling-day at the Stock Exchange,
there has been no speculation up to the present
time. Consols opened at their closing price of yes-
terday, 881 to I for Money, and 88i to for July
Account. A defaulter has been declared this morn-
ing, but his amount is of no serious consequence,
and his engagements have been chiefly in the
Foreign house.
The prices are mostly nominal in the Foreign
Market—no business. Brazil, 561 57.
The private accounts received at the North and
South American Coffee-house state that great re-
joicings had taken place at Carthagena, on account
of the successes of the Colombians.
TWO O'CLOCK.

The paying and receiving accounts are going off
well, and we do not hear of any more failures. Con-
sols have improved to 88 I for July account, and
881 - for money. We understand that no overland
express has arrived at the India House of the death
of Lord William Bentinck. In the Foreign market
Brazil Bonds have got up to 59i.
THREW 0' CZ O.Clr.

_ .
We understand that N, M. de Rothschild has
had a private conference this morning with Count
Itabayana, the Brazilian Minister, and the Marquis
de Barbacena, for a final settlement of the Brazilian
Loan.

Consols for account, July 23, 88i I ; for money,
881; Brazilian Stock, 59 -i-.

On Wednesday, when the grave-digger was
busied in his vocation, he was astonished at perceiving the
bottom of the grave to be on fire. A number of people
immediately collected and bore witness to the marvelous
circumstance. The flaming earth and stone thrown out
actually burnt the gi ass on the side of the grave. The
explanation appears to be that the earth and a kind of
ironstone, which exhibited the phenomenon longest, had
been strongly saturated with phosphorus supplied by the
bones, and ignited by the friction of tle spade or the ex,
posure to the #lll9,Sphtrf...--4yr 44Verfiffn

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of English Corn this week are morlerate,
and of Foreign Wheat good, the quantity of Flour is in-
considerable. There is not much doing in the Wheat
trade to-day, and prices 'email' as on Monday. Barley
is unaltered. Beans and Pease are each rather dearer.
Good heavy sweet Oats being wanted, for such 1.. per
quarter advance in price is obtained, but other kinds still
meet a dull sale. In Flour no variation.