Star. — 1822-08-21 (London, England)

UNION HALL—Ante Jones, alias Waterloo Toot, the widow of a soldier who fell at Waterloo, was brought up, charged wit;,. having committed an act of vagrancy in the p iri‘h of Canibe7-well. One of the constables of the Mend:city Society slid tisa he apprehended the defendant in the act of reeeivirg re:ier fro!: a Gentleman in Camberwell. The prisoner aLI rot de;!y tha.. she had begged, .but she begged to be forgiven' in consideratiin of the hardships she had undergone, and the service site tad done her country. She bad, she said, fOught hard at the butt:_ of Waterloo, and received two wounds on that memorable occasion. The defendant, who is in the habit of strengthening h-r cause by allusions to the death-of her husband, and her own heroic spirit, was nevertheless committed for a month, not havi.l had the spirit to live on her pension. Manumstotion-svnerr.—ir. afford, a coach-painter, residing at No. 2, Seymour-place, Chandos-street, was charged with violently and repeatedly huzzaing as the funeral procession of the Marquis of Londonderry was passing, notwithstanding he ww. cautioned by Plank, the officer, of the indecency of such conduct. In defence, he said he kad no enmity to the deceased, but having betted a glass of rum that the procession' would go from St. James's-square, and not from North Cray, he was so elated at the idea of winning, that he could not refrain frost expressing his joy. The-Magistrate commented with just se..rri!y on the flimsiness of the excuse, acid ortteretl him to be lock:-.:i.:2 i till he procured bail. Qestx-sotranr.--Several informations were given .at this Office of the industry and dexterity of the light-fingered tribe during the funeral procession of the Marquis of Lencloniterey. Among others, one was preferred by Mr. Ileani, a Hertfor'• shire farmer, who, while standing by the statue at Charing-cress, lost his pochet.book, 'containing a 59/. note and some bills: ha also lost his watch and a silk handkerchief. Maybank, of Oil, sea, who was on duty as a Constable, had-his breeelies-iocket turned inside out, and 10s. stolen therefrom. .t Mr. Mires also lost his purse, containing. several sOveseigps„ while seeing the Guards relieved, after the procession had passed.  . . TR trE, A uot.zsi• f.t."../cuttei..cesey and Midad Hennessey were tied .4nd. lotinef guilty-of the murder of Elizabeth Kelly, on_ die Stb.'of•JUly last. They were executed on Fri,dif last. *lt a.parcth,t on the trial the prisonerVist7liad rklaTe4t,ed je.speak with Mr. Raymond, one of:Alewitnesses against him, and that it was tiffs (Casey's) ititeeziontohaye stabhedhitn with 'a penkri. • The. bans of Marrs-m.le of a.ritirtiiival -number of Hyinen's votaries have been.lately, published at St. Maiy's Church, Stafford; the par tie§.l-, cing anxious to celebrate theft ma4iages- under the aid law.  BIRTHS: -• • August 7, at Milford, tte Lady of tee Him Giorge Wu= Massy, of a sun and heir. • - • • • • _ August 2, at LegFrwood Manje,• Sirs. Copplet of a sots.  • • IIARRIE1). • Friday, at St.. George's Church, Hanover-square, Ilanbury, Esq. of Nelmarsh, in the county of• Northampton,'" Elizabeth, datrgincr of the late Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left town for Ditchley Park, the seat of the Earl of Normantun.