Star. — 1810-06-20 (London, England)

POLICE.  1 Monday a charge was exhibited, at Hatton Garden Office, against J. S. IPilron, for breeding a riot in St. Giles's, in causing a number of people to assemble in a tumultuous manner, by means of exhibiting blue cockades, and crying out" Burdett for ever." The circumstances stated by the constable who took him, were as follow :—ln the afternoon of Monday, 'he saw Mr. Wilson in Broad-street, in a gig, in which were himself, his brother (a lad about 14), and a long blue pole. The head of the horse was ornamented on each side with a Burdett favour ; and not less than 500 persons round the chaise, shouting " Burdett for ever." He seized the horse by the bridle, and calling some other constables, they conveyed him, with his brother, to St. •Giles's watch-house, and there confined them till the Magistrate sat in the evening. In the seat of the chaise was found a small bundle, containing several Burdett favours,— ' On being questioned whether any use was made of the pole ? the witness said there was not ; but there was a mob of 500 people, and a cry of " Burdett for ever." The Magistrate observed, that this appeared to be a riot created by the prisoner. Mr. Wilson stated, that he was a painter, and having a large demand for blue favours, intended to be worn by the friends of Sir Francis, on the day of his liberation, he had hired a horse and chaise, to enable him to deliver the articles to his customers living in different parts of the town, distant from his house. The blue :pole which he had in the carriage with him, he was going to deliver to an artist, who was painting the. ; words " Magna Charta" on a flag, which was to be attached to the pole, and was intended to be displayed on the liberation. The blue favours he had tied to the sides of the horse's head, for the purpose of displaying the article, with a view to increasing his sale ;. and that some boys, while he occasionally sroi . ped, had c,?rtainly called out " Burdett for ever ;"---but the chaise was actually moving on when the constable seized the horse ; then, indeed, those who saw the seizure, naturally stopped to enquire the cause, and a crowd of 4 or 500 persons were immediately collected. Had it not been for the seizure by the constable, there would have been neither mob nor disturbance. Mr. Wilson persisted, that neither himself nor his brother, had either said or done any thing to create or promote disturbance. He was held to bail; but not being able to prom.: it till after office hours, he was committed to the New Prison.  Ye:terday 7. Williams, alias Parler, was fully committed from Whitechapel Office, charged with leturning from transportation before the expiratien of his sent:nce.  J. I;*ilkinT and J. Nash were fully committed, from Worship-street Office, charged with stealing from Messrs. Kirk, dyers, in SpitaWelds, by wheal they *ere employed, woollen cloth, value £l5O. Yesterday four Irish labourers, charged with riotous conduct in Bridgewater Gardens* Barbican, on Sunday evening last, underwent a second examination be. fore Sir MATTHEW BLOXIIANI and Mr. Sheriff WOOD, the Deputy of the Ward, at Guildhall. It appeared that the prisoners had occasioned a very alarming riot in the above neighbourhood, and three of them were committed for trial. The fourth, who had been badly wounded on the head and arm, while resisting the officers, was remanded for further examination.  DREADFUL Multne.a.:-..—On Saturday fortnight an inquest was held on the body of Elizabeth Rae, the wife of Jackson Rae, of OM, in the parish of Broomfield, near Wigton, who was found murdered in bed the preceding night by her husband; and upon the evidence bt-ian closed, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of v ilful murder against lickscin Rae, the husband rf tl.e deceased. lir Coroner imniediately b:und over the pltrees to pro.,.e.me.— The unhappy nian was .discovered in a hay-loft in CalJewgate, Cm-lisle, on Saturday, and unde'rwent !in examiwition before the Rev. Dr. Guistmtr, previous to his being committed for trial at the ensuing Assizes.