Star. — London, England, 1830-04-06 00:00:00

4.... PRIVATE PUPIL .% MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for Tutor :o a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six t'L.pds into his Howie, a moderate distance Irom London, would glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, Education may require more than common attention. addressed to the Rev. 11. S. 'Messrs. Harding and Le s Uook.ellers, 4, Pall-mall East, London, will be duly for warded to hint in the country. To HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN, RURAL IMPROVERS, AND 311INAGERS OF NOBLE MEN AND GENTLEMEN'S PLANTATIt INS. Just publit.hed, price 7s. 6d the Third Edition of A . BERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL. GARDINER, or Improved System of Modern Horticulture; adapted either to small or large GaAlens ; designed I'm the assistance of those Gen. Herten who *native their own Gardens, and as a Manual for the Professsions! Horticulturist. Containing the Laying out and Cul ture of the Kitchen Garden, Flower Garden, Pleasure Ground, I I uit Garden, Shrubbery, Nursery, and Timber Plantation ; the Construction and Management of the Oreen-bouse or Cmservatory, lint-house, and Forcing Garden; with Calendars for regulating the Heat of Forcing-!rouses. Also Tables of Plants, systematically divided where thy c:nbracc die. ferent cIeoNCI; ; enlarged so as :o comprehend new varieties and re cently discovered species; and made conformable with the latest llotanieal Arrangements. Revised, with Additions. and the latest Improvements, By Mr. JAMES MEAN, Head Ganlmer to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. Printed for T. Cade% in the Strand ; and W. illackwood, Edin. itirgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The PRACTICAL GARDINER'S COMPANION, Sixth Edition, improved, griee 2s. 6d. sewed. MR. HORNE'S INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE. New Edition, just published, handsomely printed, in Four large Volumes, Bvo. illustrated with numerous Maps and Facsimiles of, Biblical Manuscripts, price 31. 3s. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIPTURES. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A. The Sixth Edition, Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged. London : Printed for T. Caddll, Strand ; J. Parker, Oxford J and .1. Deighton, Cambridge; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and R. Dublin. Of whom may be had, by the game Author, A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE; being an Analysis of hie Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. Third Edition, re. vised, ct•rrt cted, and enlarged ; illustrated with Maps and other En. "ravings. One vol. 12mo. Price 9s. in boards. DEISM REFUTED, or PLAIN REASONS foe BEING a CHRISTIAN. Seventh Edition, 12mo. Price as. The SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE of the TRINITY briefly anted and deknded. Second Edition, In One Volume large I2mo. I'::cc .ss. RO3IANIS3I CONTRADICTOiN to SCRIPTURE A New Edition Itlmo. Rice b. NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF GIBBON'S ROME. Just published, in Eight large Vols. Bvo. with Portrait and Maps, price 3/. 4s. in boards , rirllE HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE. By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell ; C. J. G. and F. Airington ; J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, and Co ; J. and W. T. Clarke ; J. and A. Arch ; 1. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Jeffery and Son ; W. Ginger; Ilatchard and Son ; S. Bagster ; R. Scholey; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Bohn ; W. Joy ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co ; J. Duncan; Whittaker and Co; W. Mason ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Parbury, Allen, and Co ; E. Hodgson ; Lloyd and Son ; T. Holdsworth ; T. Butnpus ; Black, Young, and Young; W. J. and J. Maynard; Whitmore and Fenn ; J. Bain ; J. Templeman ; J. Wicksteed ; Ebers and Co; T. Griffiths; R. Mackie; J. Parker, Oxford; J. and J. Deighton, Ca►ubridge ; and A. Black, and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, printed uniformly with Gibbon's Rome, 1. The WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERTSON, D.D. in Eight Vols. Geo. with Portrait and new Maps. Price 31. 4s. in boards. 2. HUSIE and SbIt►LLETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, in Ten large Volumes, Bvo. with two Portraits, price 41. lbs. in boards. NEW EDITION OF SIR W. BLACKSTONE'S COM M ENTA RI ES. Just published, handsomely printed, in Four Volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait, price 21. 10s. in boards, A New Edition of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN I'ARIES ON THE 1../ LAWS OF ENGLAND, in Four Books, With the last Corrections of the Author, and Notes, By JOHN TAYLOR COLERiDGR, Esq. M. A. of the Middle Temple, Banister at Law. Printed for T. Cade% Strand ; and Saunders and Benning, Fleet. street, London ; sold also by J. Parker, Oxford ; Deighton, Cam bridge; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and M illiken, Dublin. *s• The first object of this Edition has been to present correctly the text and the Author's references. The authotitles cited have been carefully examined, and many hundred errors have been recti fied. The Notes upon the Constitutional and Historical parts of the Commentaries are full ; and it is trusted that the interesting ir.Otatatian to general readers, which they contain, will be found to colleett.l in as complete a torn, as possible. Just published, in /Ivo. price 12s. bound, LZEL'S COLLECTAN EA GE/EC A MAJO R A , -L , Volume 11. complectens Excerpts ex Visits Poctis. Editio ptin Edited by the Rev. JAMES TATE, A. tl. 31aster of the Free Grammar School, Richniord, Yorkshire. The text of this edition has been much improved, particularly in tnc tEtli , r us Tyrannus, which is given entire from the last recension ut th.! Lee Dr. Elmsley. In the selections from Sappho and Calli. I.achus, by permission of his Lordship, the text of Bishop Blom. tl,ll has been used. The No;es have been carefully revised, and have received cond. &Table additions from the Editor. Look'son: Printed for T. Cadell ; C. J. 0. and F. Rivington ; Lorgn , aa and Co. John Richardson ; J. Booker ; Hamilton and Co. J. Duncan ; Whittaker and Co. Simpkin and Marshall ; Cowie and Co. and Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. whom may be had, I. ANA LEC rA GR/ECA Of AJORA ; Vol. I. with many Corrections and Additions, 10s. Ga. bound .' This edition has been carefully revised and corrected by the 1 . 4 v. l'hos. Kidd A.M. ( Nlasiter of the Royal Foundation Grammar t•ehool, Wymon dham, Norfolk), recommended by the eminent Editor of the last edition. t COLLECTAN EA GILECA MAJORA ; Vol. 111. Edited by Professor Dunbar, 9vo. 18s. in boards. 3. NALECTA OILECA MINORA, Bvo. Gs. bound. 4. JACOBI MOOR ELEMENTA LINGUZ OR,ECA ; tiro. New edition, enlarged by Professor Dunbar, Gs. Gd. in boards, NOVEL PEDESTRIANISM ! A noted pedestrian from town had set out To walk, for a wager, the country about; Each day thirty miles, sixty days in succession, And, one hundred times every day, the profession To chalk on the walls, with the address and name, Of one most conspicuous in merited fame. The name he war left at discretion to choose, For all were convinc'd that sound judgment he'd use. We know not a better criterion to trace His route by, than seeing chalk'd up in each place The country throughout, by his vigilant band, " WARREN'S Blacking,"and "30,"the number, "the Strand." And who can his judgment impugn? for the Jet, By permanent fame o'er the world has been met, And prerrence obtains whersoever we roam : The acme of Fashion abroad and at home ! 'Fite tasteful Pedestrian, of success assur'd, lira now fifty days to his task been intu'd ; Ten more, and he then this remarkable feat, The first of its kind, will in triumph complete ; Raise high in the annals of sporting, his name, And blazon,*with WAititzles Jet Blacking, his fame ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK IN G Prepared by fic;)z,t.ten. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 641. 10d. ltd. and each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Id. ltd. and Ind. el& ROB?. W Er A Be Particular to inquire for K E N 'S, 30, STRAND. Alt. 0/111110 AU COUNTIMPUT. N". 13,441. TO TILE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, SINCE 1 lest hod the honour of addressing you on the 17th instant, I*•o other vacancies have occurred in the Direction of your affairs, by the retirement of John Bebb and James Pattison, Esqrs. for which a Ballot is fixed for the Gth and 7th of April. I beg leave, however, respectfully to state, that it la not my intention to offer myself as a Candidate upon either of hose occasions, but to proceed to the Ballot at the General Elec tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April (on the vacancy occa sioned by the death of Sir Robert Farquhar,) when I earnestly entreat the favour of your Suffrages. The grounds on which I rest my pretensions to your support, are, that from having been long and extensively engaged in mer cantile pursuits, and having presided for several years as Chairman of the Shipping Interests of this country. I have had ample means of acquiring that commercial knowledge and experience, which, it is thought, should be possessed by a portion, at least, of those persona selected for the management of your affairs ; mere espe daily at the present juncture, when subjects of the utmost conse quence to the trade and interests of the Company urgently claim their attention. In conclusion, permit me to assure you. with the most perfect sincerity, that I am fully sensible of the deep responsibility at tached to the important trust which I thus venture to solicit ; and that should I, through your kind patronage, succeed in ob taining this object of my ambition, which the very flattering assurances of support I have received on my canvass give me every reason to expect, it shall be the business of my life to endeavour to merit so honourable and distinguished a mark of your confi dence, by the most diligent and faithful discharge of its duties. I have the honour robe, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant. GEORGE LY ALL. 16, New Broad -street, March 24, 187.0. Mr. Leat.t.'s Comm-rat will sit daily at the City cf Loudon Tavern. ROCHES IT.R. By Order of the flon. Commissioners of His Majesty'. Customs 4,t the CUSTOM-HOUSE of this Part, Ou TLHISISAT, April 13. 1830, at :Twelve o'Clock at Naar, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, Viz.- FOR EXPORTATION, In servral Lot:, 1,7E9 P.1.1.S SILK, 360 Yard, SILK RIBBON. Half-decked Boat, " FLORA" and Material.. Materials of the Lugsall Boat " PIUENIX." Thiry en Tons Durthen. . Six Anchors, Three Warps and aundry 0 d Store , . Broken-up Lugtail Boat. " PII(EXIX," and .1.33 Ihlf- Ankers. Which may be •iewed (in Office bouts,) the day before, and on the morning of Sale. A Deposit of X 25 per Cent. will be required. TUESDAY EATNINC, APRIL 6, 1830. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 24, 1030. THE CO Ul72' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 11 (ThIfPANI - of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the E.- ST' INDIES, do hereby give Ntice, . That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their HOUSE, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of April nest, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morning until 81a in the Evening, for the FAeetton of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of JAMES PATTISON, Esq. who bath disqualified. _ PETER WIRER, Secretary. Mutate THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and sth April 1850, 4 CUSTOMS - . - EXCISE - - - STAMPS - - - Taxes under the Management of Commissioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - Post Office - - - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - - snull Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - - Total Ordinary Revenue - - Imprest and other Monies - - Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of t h e REVENUE and sth April Isso, CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS - Taxes under the Management of eluding Arrears of Property Post Office - Is. ad. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices .s of Tales, in Total Ordinary Revenue Itnprest and other Monies - Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund To pay of Exchequer BM charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year - Total the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE o 1829, and the sth of April 1830, showing the VICARS iNDID *PULL 5. 1 Increase. Deereaie. 1829. I 1830. i X. j X. j X. mt. . 15,842,897 16,104,860 261,963 ! • 18,499,253 17,440,832 ... 1,0511,421 • 6,641,590 6,643,4'5 1,845 , • 1,386,000 1,3800 00 • • I ',GOO • 4,849,208 4,903.165 53,957 I 539,462 I 421,769 .. 117,693 47,758,410 4 6,894,061 I 317,765 1,182,114 ••••—•-- Icrease .„ 1 317,765 tease on the Year 864,349 id CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATED FU' , QUA TRas INDIO APRIL S. 1829. 1830. [COhIE. .e. F. • • • 3,252,894 3,467,664 • • 3,497,659 3,1118,470 • • 1,627,959 1,626,759 • • • . . 343,000 547,000 • • 368,304 374,903 • • • 77,005 49,683 • • 9,146,821 9,054,779 . . . . Mm the Civil List . 1,025 to this Account from cans to replace the like of the Growing Pro- sulidated Fund in Ire- Services • . 550,019 156,887 INCOME and CHARGE on the Customs Excise . &snips Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous INCOME. Tontine Money . . . . To Cash brought from the Civil List . To Cash brought to this Account from thr Ways and Means to replace the like Sum issued out of the Growing Pro duce of thr Consolidated Fund in Ire land, for Public Services 9,496,840 . 9,414,4191 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tears the Quarters. QUA RIM ENDED 10th Oct. 1 sth Jan. 1828. I 1829. Std July, 1828. .e. 3,951,221 4,265,867 1,689,325 1,987,21 18,67 , 11,171 3.705,801 4,114,80: 1,710,40: 9,009,881 354,000 14,449 8,600 4,664,932 5.714,399 1,705,676 466,978 366,000 11,713 13,926 .e. 5,028,656 5,268,237 1,747,698 501,3e6 358,000 16,174 19,125 .C. 3,789,222 5,093,528 1,618,630 2,026,395 341,000 12,274 33,215 3,851,876 4,869,022 1,558,573 2,017,07.5 321,000 11,639 29,080 5 1,145 2109.5 23,445 11,948,71 66,31 12,940,346 143,131 12,01 13,083,877 7,717,234 2 4,687 4,293,11 8,745,423 1,716,749 2,621,703 12,633,805 5,709 1401. 12,689,514 7,063,032 1,251,039 4,375,443 9,295,217' 47,400,410 56,2321 358,000 •• 1,511 15,61: 12,874,91 89,7; 12,364;, 9,035,1171 4,400 275 14,070 12,95,9969 59,966 13,U19,935 723 25,452 12,870,237 152,063 9,269,065 1,710,201 2,040,669 13,022,300 7,911,909 1,098,117 4,012,274 1 12,364,7241 15,019,935 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended Sth Al distinguishing the Quarters. QUARTZES ENDED 10th Oct. l sth Jan. 1829. 1830. 2,1171 13,022,300 9,351,449 sth July, 1829. 4,647 57.262 9,351,449: 47,758,410 6,423,752' 51,630,649 ;201,627 3,014,545 5,726,064: 13,104,216 47,758,410 1929, YzAn sth April,' ended 1830. April 5, 1830. 13,083,877 1 12,689,514 IN, in the Yea: and Quarters e lECILICASE on each bead thereof. OLILL ENDCD ♦ran. 5. Increase. 1829. 18 0. X. X. 3,457,522 3,518,522 3,497,659 3,188,776 1,627,959 1,626,759 343,000 347,000 368,304 374,903 77,005 ! 49,683 9,351,449 9,105 637 on the Quarter........ rn, is the Quarters ended the Stb of Api ended Sth Sth April, 1829. sC. 3,137,51 5,497,6: 1,627,9. 12,2311 4,362, .e. 1 3,518,522 16,104,860 3,188,770 17,440,832 1,626,759 6,643,433 374,903: 4,903,165 347,000 1,380,000 11,953, 54,215 4,554, 61,359 202 1 4,770 430. 53,326 9,10.5,637: 46,694,661 308,889 1,200 27,322 337,.411 91,599 245,812 1830. 'DID •PUIL S. 1830. 41,455 73,060 89,125 4,570,050 230,387 292,870 212,500 98,200 211,653 5,800,000 5,412,691 9,212.691 4140,973 11,254,356 _~~. CHARGE. F.:chequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends National Debt Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . Civil List . . . Pensions Other Charges Surplus . . . Exchequer Bills hosed for the Consoli dated Fund, at Sib Jan. IWO, and paid of out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ended April 5, 1830 . . . Surplus at sth April, 1830 . . Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on OCC•IUn of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1629.. ... . Total at sth April, 1830, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged oo the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter radios sob Jolt. Iwo . . ,Ftil 1829, YEAR ended April 5, 1829, X. 15,842,897 18,499,253 6,641,590 4,849,908 1,356,000 54,890 64,673 9,073,093 46,':43,962 34,544 1 449,099 7,2'52,061 30,757,752 47,858 3,020,333 1.225,718 13,115,976 9003,657 46,894,061 st,ooo 4,000 6,599 91,599 1829 and 1 pm !MRS ENI 1899. .e. 21,25 89,125 4,637,796 324,909 214,501 98,341 6,088,771 3,408,061 3,412,691 1,822,711 ABSTRACT A; Customs Excise ... ......... Stamps Post Office Taxes ... .... 1 Miscellaneous 1 f GREAT BRITA INCREASE or Al Customs Excise Stamps Post Office.... ...... 'faxes ..... Deduct PRICE 7D 1111 - -1 _ . • 411 0 ) V .. o grrlTV Zr o ._ 4r OVUM; ZEfts =MG Molly. CROWDER, Maros. la a MEETINV, et ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR. A 1,11114. MEN, and IsIVEBYMEN of the &event Couipar.i.:s the Cit) of London, i" Ctl;.!IION lit LI, ASSEMBLY.I), a' the (1 7 '11.1)11AM. of the sail CITY. ,sit 11 , 1 ND IV. thc ;.!! day cf .Ipril, 1830, 1. IttsoLvEn: T, in the oFi.lims CouteA3:l I! t:. , the gotct.,l and overwhelini;:g distress which ChM p all .4..1ks and classes of the oommunity (except those who have fixed incomes ; annuitants, and those who live upon the taxes,) is now ad.. mined by every one but those persons whose interest It is to mis. represent, deceive, and delude ti e people. 2. Hewlett." : That the ori4in.,l cause of this distress is clearly obe traced to the total absence of any thing Id: a fair repec:inta. Cur: of the people in the Commois' House Parkrnen:; that till the evils and distresses which have far so many years rfil eted and borne down the people of Eoglind, are treacly the natural con. sequences resulting from laws made by a House of 0-.r.:aons not chosen by, nor having any sy.npathy with, tl.c 3. Resolved : That to the want of a Radical Reform in the itel presentation, this Common Half ascribe the ruinous war with Arne. rice, which doubled the national debt, and which girded in the entire independence, and total separation, of those Color.ies from this country : that to the same fatal cause we attribute the bloody, long continued, and extravagant wars against the liberties of France, which we believe were waged and carried on principally to prevent that Reform at home for which the people had so long and so term ! estly, although No fruitlessly, petitioned : and although these wars ► which continued during the greatest portion of the reign of George the Third, tiltintately accomplished that which their abettors and prouteters always intended they should, namely, the restoration of the Huns,: of Bourbon to the Throne of France, yet, in addition to the shedding of rivers of human blood, they caused two thousand millions of money to be wrung fray► the hard earnings of British "biscuit and entailed upon ;bent asil their posterity an irredeemable debt of nearly one thousand millions sterling more. 4 R.solved : That to the same cause, (the want of a fair Pere sentation of the people) this Common Hall ascribe the oppressive and overwhelming taxation which they non endure ; which tasstioa anticipates the first-fruits of the poor ntan's labour—which swallows up full two-thirds of every man's industry and tab nt—and whic has impoverisht.d, and is unjustly impoverishing, every dui of it community, except those a 'at, live upon t'..e necessary subsistence of suffering millions. e. Resolved :—That to the same ru s e this ( ontiron Hall attri butes the utter neglect and shomsful disregord or the:; d tresses, the openly avowed inability of Parliament to relieve then and the total inditnrence and contedirt with which the Petitiot:s of the people have been hitherto treaml. To the Nolte canse we attribute the frequent suspensions of the H dress Carpus Act, the violatio is t f Magna Ghana. the Petition of Rignt, and the Bill of Hight► ; the fundamental principle, of which all the Kings of England, from Edward the First, down to Georg:: the Fourth, l:tiv ',by their Coro nation oath, been hound to maintain ; mtd which GLocers guarantee civil liberty to the whole people of England, by pn viding " that no man shall be taxed who is not represemed in Porliament, and that no one shall be imprisoned, fined, or de-ttioyed, except by th verdict of his equal." 6. Resolved: That a Petition be presented to the House of Com mons, embodying these Resolutions, and praying them no long r to oppose such measures as may be best adapted to effect their own complete, efectual, and radleal reform. And the Draft of a Petition to the lion. the House of Commons being prepared, was read and agreed to. Resolved : That the Petition be fairly transcribed, signed by th • Right Hon, the Lord Mayor, two Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and twenty of the Livery, on behalf of this Common Hall. Ordered : That the said Petition be presented to the Hon. 114 1 11• C of Commons by the senior Member representing this City in Par liament. Resolved : That the senior Member for the City, Mr. Alderman Wood, be requested at the earliest opportunity to move, in the House of Commons, that a reduction be forthwith made in the Sa. larks of all the Officers of the Government, commenvurate with the increase made to them during the war, in consequence of the then high price of provisions and the necessaries of life ; and that the other three Members of the City be hereby instructed to sun ort the same. Resolved Unanimously s That the thanks of this Common Hali be presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Alayor for the readiness with which he has convened this Meeting, and for the impartiality .which he has evinced in presiding over the business of the day. WOODT H OR P E. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW. ST RE T. The following case will petty clearly show the character at.il ex cellence of the new police, and the confidence that is to be placed upon their testimony. It has come to a pretty pass that the liber ties, and perhaps the lives, of the public are to be placed in sueit state of jeopardy. it fellow, named Henry Bull, en incorrigible pickpocket, uar yesterday charged with having stolen a silk pocket-handkerehief front the pocket of a gentleman named Williams, who was stated to be living in Uharles.street, Manchester-square. William Waterer, a police constable, swore that he received the prisoner in charge on the preceding night from 31r. William-, who gave him (witness) such information as led him to suspect and believe that Ike prisoner had stolen the pecket.handkerchiet front Mr. Williams's person. The clerk had scarcely concluded reading the deposition before another policeman named Evans Owen, who, as his name indicate., is a native of 'Wales, came running into the office, and, with brat''- less anxiety, proceeded to claim the prisoner as a person whom ite I had taken up on a charge of picking pockets. Waterer denied this, and declared that the prisoner was the Mem. !cal individual whom he had received from Mr. "Williami the previous night. But I ray hur is my prisoner," exclaimed the li'elshmat " I apprehended bur in the Strand, and am positive of hur identity ' • Waterer still denied the fact to be PM. • " To prove to your worship," said the watchman, " that hur is nobody's ptisoner but mine, here is the Meru if Mr. Onsity, the inspector, verifying what I Pay." Mr. flau.s observed, that there must have beer. son e m'steke committed by one of the conflicting parties. Piceee, the inspector, said, that he believed the eonatabl.s had both apprehended men named BUB on similar charges. One cf the constables had allowed his prisoner to escape, and he wished ' o get out of the scrape by claiming this man. Mr. BALLS commented on 'such conduct, and 'ordered that the matter should undergo a proper inquiry. He raid, however, that Le should detain the prisoner, in order that :Mr. Williams might have an opportunity of ate:Xing to speak to ha identity. The prisoner was then remanded. MARLIX/R4 /UGH STREET. DARING BURGLARY.— John Brown, a desperate-looking fel. low, supposed to he a returned transport., was yesterday placed I t the bar, before F. Ron and J. CONANT, Elltli/l. charged with com mitting a burglary in the shoe warehouse of Mr. Carter, in Leices ter-square. Jc11:1 Clarke, one of the Metropolitan police cot stabler, tic rust d that about seven o'clock on Sunday evenirg he observed a vatle a ith a yellow body standing in Castle-street, and from some certain knowledge he had postwssed of the appearance ut the vehicle he supposed all was not right. and upon his walking towards it it was driven nih He then examined the doors ut the Simms, and found 3ir. Cartels ajar: he immediately beckoned a brother officer, and on pushing the docr open they discovered the prisoner in the shop. kighty-two i air of slims and boots were found in a white bag. 124 in a sack, and 98 mute pairs were tied up in a sheet, all ready to be carried out to the coach. and several other boots were laying abort the shop. On scerchiti 3 the prisoner a dark lantern, a phosphol us box, a Chisel, a jaami t , seven skeleton keys. and five pick-lock s , compiiiirg a complete .e, of housebreaking impkwiests, were found upon hint. The prisoner, who has been in " trouble Were, and secnie.i fully initiated in his profession, declined saying any tbing in hi, d e . fence, and was fully earnmitted9o trial. simmememesem t e sem t s „ .. HUNTING THE SLIPPER..—This ancient and still prevalent juvenile game was in gotgtess lately, ashen the slipper vanished and was no where to be Aetna; " TN Slipper," said the 1 gouvernante, "is emitting yefuWmo from dar . ;it is omen In dainty', yet enibasomain rdfistitin : it is 'by a &Me Fi' novator, now in tile roomy —not a demon, but • 'of light !- - Do you give it up ?" " No," exelabsed as meta foam ; " 1 have it now," and sought for and hon,d the a il' loli TENFInch as destaritted—a boot—Arradiated byte grand emoiasiise Agm WARREN'S likaidsg. .. . Niel