The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-04 00:00:00

. I .rUø l i . Published this day, in 12m0., 6s. 6d. neatly bound, OUTLINES of HISTORY ; for the Use of Schools. From Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLORIEDIA. ," To concentrate, in one comparatively small volume, a com- Nete epitome of the entire history of the world, so treated as to present a correct image of it, would seem to be an object to be ytished for r a th er t h an expected ; t h e Ontlines of History,' no Wever, realize this object."—Asiatic Journal. for Printe d Longman and Co., and J. Taylor. LADY BYRON. SPECIMENS of the PORTRAIT of LADY BYRON, to he delivered Gratis, with the COURT JOURNAL, on SATURDAY NEXT, JAN. 5, 1 ! 13 3, may be seen at all the principal Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Country, by whom orders are ree_ e ;,, d. Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand. TThis day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo., HE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By a CAPTAI in the ROYAL NAY. " This is the narrative o N f a Post Ca. tam in the V Royal Navy, and c ontains his act ua l a d ven t ures i n var i ous par t s o f th e wor ld . th. e 1,11 career of the s a il or i s f u ll o f s t range v i c i ss it u d es ; an d whe er we view him in calm or storm, in tire or fight, from the ro?, u xhest specimen b e f ore th e mas t t o th e i n t e ll ec t ua l per f ec ti on tne eventful i quarte err-estdeck, Couhis story is always replete with the most nt."—rier. Richard Beutley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) PRESENT STATE of HOLLAND and BELGIUM. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SIR A. B. FAULKNER'S VISIT TO HOLLAND, BELGIUM, and GERMANY. " Very lively and entertaining volumes—the production of a gentleman familiar with classical literature, a superior musical mateur, and generally so well informed, as to be able b o th t o t tPPreciate justly and describe cleverly the objects presented to tention during a tour of considerable interest and dura ". —Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Just published, in 2 vole. Bvo., HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE. Including Anecdotes of En gllsh Performers in the United States from 1752 to the Present Time. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., Author o f " Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke." recritea 9eserves to be popular, and treats of an amusemen t an d co, 'ern or to nin which nine-tenths of civilized mankind take some pleasure."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Hay.) the church etroyed the ; originated ed with the t on the top the fire in thus ignited 1, the seetie nior of the Th e M F OURTH VOL. of the TRANSLATION o f th e EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, (DUCHESS of ABRANTES). Coco r Written by HERSELF. • to xr r "ing an Account of General Jun's Secret Mission "lairid and Lisbon. With numerou ot s Anecdotes of the N,,b,Llity of Spain and Portugal, &c. Wo r ee gossip of the Duchess is always delightful, and the ligh t „ I s ,0 full of interesting matter, that it would be difficult to life I ,qon any thing unworthy of notice."—Atherutum. ,„ 0 has not passe d some o f t h e most agreea b le hours of his epoeh",,,lounging over those graceful records of an e l egan t ' —New Monthly Magazine, Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ice, and the !try of the e described. peacemeali on each side e the varie' d spectacle• tence of the more that; thy (of 6 0 In 2 vols., tit one, tb' LIGHTS AND SHADOWS iy the great OF GERMAN LIFE. remen, the whikf.Picture s here given given of German life have an interest prii7 consider perfectly irresistible."—Sunda Times. P., was is I.il )rar T ed for Edw a rd B u ll, N ew P u bli c S u b scr i pt i on of timber , 6 , Holles.str ee t, Cav en di s h- square . ich had re' none of in 2 vole', Second Edition, embelli s h e d with 16 b eau tif u l Engravings, price 215., Ise straw rr. of the fire' - ‘4E LIVES OF BANDITTI e cannot he AND ROBBERS, prey to the In all Parts of the World. CHARLES MACFARLANE, Esq., dedicated evstiMtl e Author of " Constantinople in 1828." variety and interest of these narratives will be d or gothic ids aisles, • tlittini9,ns cannot b m e had ttgericlllesnesamueusihnagverogti)veersnajbanr eels, one of lo ae nchl l y Review. er. It iS in f au r s a t n ry e , h s a p s ir e i zllec an t i r ju a d nd n e a n r t r?!ed L ti e s r r a o r b y b ( c ; r az annals Boughton' ~nted for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription the Meta' 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. rounded bl utiful prow In 3 vols., i T, R I S L A N D. 7 „ L:oprising FORGERY, a Tale ; and THE 1,15- ..,AT In. ' u,'' a 'Ap. p rki . 7efeel It Is Our duty to encourage the publication of such leg-4. 10 1U as these tales, sizi-e they point attention to _errors of are en rn, and lilac! , in the strongest light the oppressions that N I , ~ured, and the public and private calamities that result rlazette re is ti 7 .1;': severe an:. defective laws."—llispatch. a great share o f t a l en t in these pages . " — Literary tit r rin ted for Ed war d B u i' N ew P u bli c Su b scr i pt i on kr Y , 26, Holler -street, Cavendish-square. elonging tbers in tbe !ky escapee paint er :ure) Africce nos Longe' AM , XVII ," simo octao i the plait'' VALUABLE PRESENTS. THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1833, and I THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1833. ( : f ri e ee, elegantl y h oun d i n T ur k ey Motocco, 21s. these he t he whole Annual Family' we may safely pronounce lrnost useful and elaborately beautiful."—Di.patch. trea"„et two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family --Literary Gazette. N ) ect at ' o s r e two beautiful and useful volumes are perennials."— b 4i l v t in, Possible that a more valuable or elegant present could th e ki e n r , than the Geographical Annual,' and every family in P4lß.dorn must have the Biblical Annual.' "—Atlas. tibr 1118h ed by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription itry, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. his familP ins, Daerof monument ries of tbbt rved. Tb' _ • - the escaped' s. 6 ' reh...... 17 t o ; .. . lti 4 , r , : . 1...._ r; 4° E e i f i-r--------- gr , t N. umber for 183's is embellished with a Landscape 1-.r•M. ;. 7 9 5 of I ,.„ a vine of CHATSWORTH, the Seat of the Duke ----- p t ' w ".r-;‘ ONSHIRE, from an original drawing. by fl tto ---- n— 1',4 65 S ' A . / ban iell, Esq., R.A., a fine Portrait of Lady NA ,,;n0,,,i 1 7 9 0_ , r , ,T.T, and several COLOURED COSTUMES --...—. ... 00 .7 0 t°lll O riginal drawings by Mr. Parris. gni 1-1 E COURT MAGAZINE. ra . ll ... 15 6 „ Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. ...... it; ti Aarie LITERARY CONTENTS. --•,--- 13 li oh e . to Friend, by the Right Critique on the Epic Poem - en. rid:_ Hichard Brinsley She- titled .‘ A Frog lie would a Th 0. a go. " tte e rnP i , n and The Moon Ti a l ' e Vo L i t n- oi: Novel Writing, by „.J. 11,,;5 1 f Lady Nasmyth,. by Professor J. J. Park. Cladli r „., - `, 40 , Esq. „„.Iy e,;"„ . sxow, a Tale of Malabar. Dalton, Esq. ,the ,s'n--Georgiana. (January.) k•barie-slesY• Love. Mona Water Mrs. Norton. Of C ull ward after the Battle 'tears, by Gertrude. A sh ort oder i. The Captain. ~• Wo rth Wohort History of Chats. Reviews of New Books. 'oeth *, ~. e , LI Mrs. Burke. ' 13 Register of Events at Home and Abroad, &c. &c. With t i ' s * - The FIRST VOLUME, profusely embellished Ileteertraits, Landscapes, and Costumes is just com ;Ouß,Vice One Guinea. All orders for commencing the iv e ' MAGAZINE from January 1833, should be _n_ Without delay. :bt'ubhe, . y ti b Edward Bull, New Public Subscription I I.4r Y , 26, Holles-streer, Cavendish-,.quare. E WE_. ~E. Beano. ---....." F. to S. 38 ..." - --• - f- ri 36 40 - 40 - 40 Olii - 40 p) 5%. _ . 5 6 CI 36 37 gi, Li :It 41 36 54 - e 4I NLT MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN - 46 34 q 34 4S -5 , 30 HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the ' 4l Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and "-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in ;gj'ncl, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, r e ohall-street City, which Society is enrolled agree ato Act of Parliament, and founded for the support encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn [ e t° Produce only the very best Articls, provide for its e naber s i n d eath. sic ness, o age, anburial, ' •Ii Id d and for survivors By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, . °ll siz e 71, Leadenhall-street, City. pow Mahogany four. ). bed stead... ,, 'Servants' chest of lift, t ......... ...,3 15 0, drawers £2 2 0 Xtto ~,bedstead l6 0, Mahogany Pembroke tord e ,. - _, l, n furnit 3 15 0' table 1 16 0 i to ft 7 Straw mattress ure..... Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 fair tit . ........... . 1 1 Eight mahogany chairs 5lO C eath et ttress to tit .......... 1 10' Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 d ust —4O , free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 'llr ' ... 10 10 0 , ee f, .••••••••••••...... 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto Ptirfeatherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogan y O Ur f, t so . t hair mattress 2 10 0, dining tables, 11 feet in tick s ix best ditto, I 6 long 14 10 0 Otlr ice " X ... , ............... 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Nitioi si x • flock bed I Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 'lc a j apa .ste r .. . ilo oSandwich tray lB 0 any 4erichZsTri oil,. IButler's ditto OJO 0 est lap, °Ur • ... 1 6 o,Eight 'Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 t miehea ........ .. .... litto .. dressing , Dittodrawing-room,each 018 8 orr,,,asi-;:,:•::.j ............ 0 16 0 Drawing room couch lit t ,';' , ;iti oiir o n I ditto ~, 016 0 Best horse-hair cushion . 0 0 5 5 4 6 6 lins " r tss• ............ ... 0 8 0 Common ditto t`e tet t ' l l3 table ...... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, iany dtawehest maim. i card, and sofa 19 0 0 r ii _e fec t , sP's! ............ 2 19 0, Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 t.gailrht. ditto ....... 316 o,Elegant drawing-room I,h7e a,i s ......... glass, two 1 curtains 66 0 r b t „f ee. .. n i ght........ ..... .. 015 0117.asensctyoowtol wood, from of troml , Bs.to 1 8 14 .Q ° with ..... ............... 1 4 Olmitation ditto, Canter. itt o b !det ,„e steps ... 112 0 bury . ll2 0 Eth ro d a ttto .. '' .. ' , .P ... ...... 1 1 6 0' Mahogany P' en a e ttr ' c ss s t °fa l> c ji; ..... . 1 6 6 Japanned 2 10 0 ro d s it e t N ( % ' •ood ch if dwick, EA', o a b QCO,with top 38 0 Ditto ditto 3lO 0 re, aged :' L '! i m tned . - "kart, j a _ Lady's v..ork table, ma ' the Illadr , ' 1 v n o te: ................... 2 '2 0 hog. ny c feet ,e"t,bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 if Warwiel° V ) ,„'t ariclwigany four. Large winged wardrobes ird Dugdale' sib d. furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 rzon. fringe. d Deries and Rosewood ditto 0, AT TO 4,:herbeds warranted free from dust and smell. 1 . 014 Furniture taken in exchange' 0 0 14 0 19. 0 0 18 0 1 17 0 lousand. —s. 40s. 60s. —s. —s. —s• —s. —s. —S. —a. 26s 3435. —s. -- 6. —S. —S. 3:2i. 315. d. to d. ... 6 7 • 6 1 7 • 61 7,1 ... S ... 0 0 n. s. d. s. 0 Otoov .... 0 0 0 .... 0 4 0 ..C4 0 0 4 ...00 7 0 0 In Traveller, • R. W. Jell. nbassador fighter of th e Aston, an d Ince. a builder', behalf 01 )ported by nt, whoie its—all of d become e to Low gazing fit letter-lane , to too hail—ws s ike 3 uno'g insolvent s s stood in s clearly a the insol. .11 an of the [r. Wool)" Ind of Mr. ared, held from 182' 2 himself in ins of pre' nstance he London, ime at Si' o Church, lerkenwd Lion. lli s ;ween 80/. 1826 to t of which od, he ad' 10/. a year• •ty to tbe s, some of !eels of it. ed. LCH. (No. 12,.580.) (PRIC E 7D.) " THE TOWN" TO THE TOWN. INSOLVENTS' COURT, JAN. 3. THE results of the Elections having made manifest the confidence of the PEOPLE in the GOVERNMENT, and Ministers having unequivo cally declared that, while opposing whatever may endanger the Throne, they will maintain all Popular Rights, they are entitled to, and will receive, the support of the Town as of the Country. The Political tone of " THE TOWN" Newspaper will, therefore, be that of the WHIG CONSERVATINE. " The Town," (price 7d.), is published on Saturday Evening, and Sunday Morning, at the Office, Burleigh street (corner of), Strand; and may be had of any News- Agent. THE BRISTOL RIOTS, AND THE TRIAL OF THE MAGISTRATES. In 1 vol. decoy Bvn., with a Pl a t e , 9 s . i n h oar d s , T HE BRISTOL RIOTS, their Causes and Consequences. DEDICATED (BY PERMISSION) TO THE KING. In 2 vols. Svo. with numerous splendid Engravings, price 30s. boards, TRAVELS in the HOLY LAND. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq F.S.A. This work embraces the fullest account of the Holy Land hitherto published, and shows the wonderful cor respondence which exists between its present state and the Scriptural account of it. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. _ _ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO U G H-S TREE 7'. A young man, named Gould Knight, recently discharged from D Division, New Police, was brought before Mr. DYER and Mr. CONANT on the following account :—Some days ago a charge ap peared on the night list against a young man, named David Thomas, who was represented by the pr►- soner as having taken some indecent liberties with him, but he did not come forward to support the charge on the next morning. The accused party having strongly denied the charge, Mr. Conant di rected that the person who made it should be found, ai.d a warrant having been issued, he was taken into custody as soon as he was met with. In square 12mo. New Editii n, enlarged, ss„ 6d. bd. (or with the Engli , h Latin Part, 95.) TYRONIS THESAURUS ; or EN TICK'S LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, designed for the Use of Grammar Schools and Private Education : containing all the Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classic Authors in both Languages, accu rately collected from the most approved Latin Authors, with a Classical Index of the Preterperfects and Supines of Verbs. David Thomas on the night he was given into custody was standing at a coffee-stall, near the Quadrant, taking a cup of coffee, when the prisoner, who was also there, struck him two or three times, without any provocation, upon which he called a policeman, and gave him into custody. When taken to the Vine-street station-house, the prisoner re torted upon him, by stating that he had struck him because he had taken indecent liberties with him. The acting Inspector, Drewin, immediately allowed the latter charge to supersede the former; and in place of detaining both parties locked up Thomas, and allowed the prisoner to leave the station-house. Mr. CONANT having called upon Knight for his defence, he said that he had struck the complainant for the reason he had before mentioned. Mr. CONANT-But why did you get out of the way the next morning. Prisoner—Your Worship, the reason was, that 1 went from the station-house in company with two of the C division policemen to a public-house, arid there got so drunk that I en tirely forgot my charge the next morning. Besides, one of the policemen who took me into custody can prove that the complainant admitted be had pro voked me to strike him for his indecent conduct. Mr. CONANT instantly ordered the policeman to be sent for, and on his arrival questioned him as to this fact. The policeman denied that any such admission had been made, and also in the strongest manner delared that he had never drank with the prisoner in his life. Mr. CONANT felt it was due to the complainant, against whom a serious charge had been made, to afford him the fullest opportunity of meeting and disproving it. He was bound to say, that the evi dence completely cleared his character, and he should therefore entertain his complaint of assault, and considering it to be proved, directed the pri soner to find bail. The complainant inquired of Mr. Conant if it was competent for acting inspectors, when a charge was brought to the station-house, to lock up the complaining party, and to enlarge the offender, pro vided the latter chose to prefer what might after wards turn out to be a frivolous and groundless accusation ? Mr. CONANT said that question was for the Corn missioners of new police to decide, and therefore he must refer the applicant to that quarter for satis faction. LIVERPOOL CORN"EXCHANGE.—Jan. 1. SWEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red ----- Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 7 4 7 6 -- Red 7 1 7 3 Foreign 8 6 8 10 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 5 2 9 Irish Foreign 2 2 2 4, BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 38 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 3 10 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 38 0 Irish, &e. '32 0 31 0 --- Foreign PECABE, Engnisn, per Imperial qua 44 0 al 0 42 44 0 - Foreign FLUun, English, per 4COlb. .. 43 0 46 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401b5. ...... ." 22 6 23 6 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 h. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Dec. 31. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. !Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 I Foreign, Brls.lrish,&c. Scks.l Loads. 5,272 515 2,645 0 4,245 I 2,317 DR. PALEY.—Dr. PA LEY was in high spirits when he was presented with his first presentment in the Church. He attended st a visitation dinner just after the event, and during the entertainment called out jo cosely, " Waiter, shut down that window at the back of my chair, and open another behind some curate." LIFE IN IRELAND.—Your stupid English man retires to bed after his daily labour is ended—your livelier Milesian then only lays himself out for pleasure, and betakes himself to shoot at a Justice of the Peace, or, still better, amuse himself with a too-row among the Peelers. Do you go cut to dinner—calculate on being fired at when returning. Do you require a physician— the odds are, that the honest doctor is qualified for a pa tient himself before he leaves your lawn. Do you delight in hunting —•you will find the monotonous period of wait ing at the cover side agreeably diversified by the occasional whistle of a musket-bullet from some ambushed Rockite; and if you venture to send a horse out to exercise, your groom returns solos, to acquaint you that the quadruped is no more, and that the gentleman who despatched him sent you Ins regrets that he was so unlucky as to miss yourself, but by the Blessed Lady—for they are a pious and religious race—he hoped to be more successlul on a future opportunity. Are you fond of a quadrille—as certain, before you attempt your first chassez, that the ball•rootn windows are bricked up, and a guard of honour rationed at the door. Are you, unfortunately, a parson-- insur e your life to the uttermost farthing you can raise, arrange your affairs, perfect your will, and, if you be cu rious in posthumous renown, prepare your epitaph ; then demand one-thirtieth of your tithes—you are a dead man to a moral, and your heirs, eicercutor., and assigns, secure of opulence within a fortnight,— Wild Sports of the West. — , i , / 337 / `"6 01 • rd., 1/ 2 ....>l2 _ --•--) rit'iroat,k)'`) 3.v..4_;‘,..., „ , - , - 1 ,-* --., q 7.-- ,-.• ,- -v.,. -,,,, ( \:,,,,i,..:....111:::,. b4 ~..„.\\ \- Aty,,,Api, i lt co.! fr - Art, ~- • ,:,'"... —:,,,,,* ', '- 4 • . • - 4 K \ ). • " -- !;?: :6 4T - .2 ' i. - -, 141.1111166 ; r ,----: '.- 7. . dor Ityn.A. - N7 'iv74-- - i"c , " - 1 - ltX&liregk '" ' l t 0 l ''' -- ill, TA' 1 ' i I' „I Y,A T . Joseph Walwyn Shepherd, late of Romford, Es_ sex, applied on his petition to the Court to be dis charged. The insolvent is a Lieutenant in the navy on half pay ; he was supporterl by Mr. WOODROFFE. A person on the part of a Mr. Chippendale applied to the Commissioners to aportion a part of his half pay, which amounts to about 100/. a year, for the liquidation of his debts. It appeared that he has a wife and two children, and that ais family is likely to be shortly increased by the birth of another child. Under these circumstances, the Court ordered 101. a-year to be set aside for the creditors, and the insolvent to be discharged. Rachel Simes was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE for the executor of a Mr. Clarke and for Mrs. Weeks; she was supported by Messrs. CooKE and C. JONES. The insolvent, who had been married to the bro ther of Mrs. Weeks, and whose husband is now dead, had been in possession of a farm which she, in co-partnership with Mr. Weeks, who is also dead, rented of Lord Ashburnham, in Sussex. After the death of Mr. Weeks the insolvent, by agreement with his representatives, carried on the farm, but never rendered any account of the profits to the par ties interested, nor paid them a single shilling. The claim of the representatives of Mr. Weeks was 452/. The insolvent had sold the stock to a Mr. Dawes, and it was asserted that her sister was about to be married to that person. The COURT adjourned the case for the production of Mr. Dawes, and satisfactory evidence of the debt of the father. cence. c i' of Billin agate on each other, the prisoner j ° pounced'ort-her rival, and knocked her down, ant while she lay oristhe ground danced a hornpipe oti./ her stomach, sad, to use complainant's own mr,,,,d0, " left not a breath of a i r i n h er body." As` she recovered her legs, Creed laid hqd,cif ‘ 4ntler son's hair, and dragged her ab ou t t h e robta‘nntil she bad hut little hair left upon her head. Anderson, to release herself, seized the other's arse with her teeth, and made them meet in her flesh. She then scratched her face until it appeared like scored pork, and during the struggle inserted her teeth in Creed'. right ear, and continued shaking her as a terrier would a cur, until she was pulled away, but she contrived to bite the under part of the other's ear off, and one of the witnesses declared his belief that the prisoner had swallowed the piece of flesh. The complainant, whose head was bandaged with a large handkerchief, uncovered it and displayed the mutilated ear. An old man, named Charles Shepherd, said the ladies fought like tigresses, and when he interfered he " got a lick in the chops." Mr. 13a0DERIP—Who gave you that lick, old man ? Shepherd—Should like to know.—(Laugh. ter.) The complainant was doubled up under the clock, and terribly slaughtered. Mr. BRODERIP—Then they both had a good fight of it ? Shepherd--Indeed they did, and I can't say who had the worst of it. The prisoner said that Mrs. Creed had seduced the affections of her husband, and boasted that he loved her best. Mr. BRODERIP, after a long investigation, during which it appeared the charge of trim. con, was too well founded, ordered the defendant to pay a fine of ss. to the King, and all the costs. The defendant no sooner heard the sentence, than she exclaimed, " I'll serve her out when I catch her ten times worse, and bite off her other ear." Mr. BRODERIP immediately called her back, and ordered her to find bail to keep the peace for six months.--In default she was committed to prison. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Jane Beer, a prepossessing little girl, 10 years of age, was brought from the station-house, charged with having thrown herself into the New River, with intent to drown herself. It appeared that on Wednesday night last, about half-past nine o'clock, a crowd of persons assembled round the New River, adjacent to Sadler's Wells Theatre, in consequence of something struggling in the water which resembled a human form. Henry Hastings, a youth, residing at No. 9, Swinton -street, Gray's inn -lane, who is an excellent swimmer, plunged in and brought out the prisoner iu his arms, she being quite exhausted. Mr. Whipple, a neighbouring surgeon, was procured, and being restored, and her apparel changed, she was taken to the station house by constable 3, G division. On being ques tioned, she said that an old gentleman had enticed her to walk with him, and under a promise to take her to the play, and give her some money, she went with him to the theatre, from which he took her to the side of the New River, and threw her in. Her friends were traced to Margaret -street, Spafields, and her mother stated that she was seat home with some work on Wednesday evening, and was to receive some money, which not being paid, she drew a shilling on account, and did not return home all night. She was not habituated to stay away from home, and her family were greatly alarmed. Her mother never contemplated that one so young would ever make an attempt upon her life. Mr. Serjeant SELLON said it was a lamentable thing for a child to make such an attempt, and advised the parents to keep a strict watch after her. The mother promised to do so. She supposed that the girl was afraid to return home in consequence of the lateness of the hour and spending the money. The girl cried very much, and was taken away by her friends. UNION-HALL.: Yesterday, James Hough ; a respectable-looking man, who described himself the master of a trading vessel, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with uttering forged notes. The prisoner was committed for trial to the sizes. TOWN-HALL. Yesterday, Margarft hear, and Mary Loader, two good-looking young womt:!, were placed at the bar, charged with inserting a narcotic, IN EOMe other ingredient, in some gin, afterwards administered to James Rickwood, whom they subsequently robbed. James Rick wood on Wednesday evening, met the prisoner Dear, and at her invitation went to her house in Flint -street, w the Dover-road; the pri soner Loader joined; they all had some gin. Wit ness, after he had drank it, felt a nauseous taste in his mouth, and shortly afterwards fell into a sound sleep, in which state he remained a considerable time, and on awak►ng discovered he had been robbed of two sovereigns and some silver; on recovering from his stupor, he went in pursuit of the prisoners, and met them in the Borough-road, and questioned them as to their infamous conduc., in first givin g him a sleeping potion, from which he was then suffering, and then robbing him of his money, &c. This the prisoners denied, and on a police constable coming up, he gave them into custody. Police constable 81, division 1%!., stated that he took the prisoners into custody, and questioned them. They both denied having any money, or any thing else belonging to the prosecutor. Witness, on ar riving at the station-house, searched them, and found on the prisoner Dear some silver, a knife, and other things, which the prosecutor identified. On more minutely searching Dear, he found in her right shoe a sovereign. On the prisoner Loader neither money nor any thing else was found that would im plicate her. The ALDERMAN called upon the prisoners for ,heir defence. Dear declared the property found upon her was her own. The prisoner Loader declared her inno- There being no evidence to criminate Loader, she was discharged, and the prisoner Dear stood committed for trial, but to be brought up again on Saturday next. At a public meeting of the subscribers to Lloyd's, held on Wednesday, the grant of 1051. to the Arctic expedition in search of Captain Ross was con firmed. The grant of 2001. to the Lloyd's Benevolent Society was carried, but subsequently the vote to try the question by ballot this day month was carried. The meet ing then adjourned, leaving the question of admitting the public Insurance Companies to the information of the esta blishment, on the payment of a sum of money, or to be entirely excluded, f or p u bli c di scuss i on on this day week. After voting thanks to Alderman THOMPSON, the chair. man, the meeting adjourned. A correspondent says :—" I was one day at Brocklesby, in Lincolnshire, the seat of Lord YARBOROUGH, and what was my surprise to see borne in to the banquet ing-ball a baron of beef, so enormous that it required the aid of two men to carry it to one of the sideboards. Its weight, I learnt, was actually thirty-two stene, and it occupied a day and night in cooking, which was superin. intended by two sons of the anvil, 1. e. blacksmiths." THE BUCCANEER.—" There is a great deal of beauty, and a great deal of talent in the composition of this work : and as to the historical part of it, we must say for a poetical view of CROMWELL, the best is here taken of that extraordinary man, yet given in fiction, by no means excepting Woodstock.' Hugh Dalton' and Isis vessel the Fire-fly, are conspicuous objects in the ' Buccaneer;' but great as is their importance, it fades altogether before the mysterious personage —the true here of the novel—who is found here, there, and every where, in public and in secret, swaying every body to his own purposes, knowing the thoughts of others by intui tion, and invariably appearing in she most unlikely !pots possible, but always apropos to some of his own designs. This extraordinary being —spy, courier, soldier, nay, bravo and brave—is neither more nor less than the Protector himself. There is something masterly in Dire . HALL' S con ceptions, indicati ve o f a very super i or m i nd. " —Sp ectator. At the Surrey Sessions yesterday, Benjamin Jordan, a stout young fellow, was charged with commit ring a violent assault on JOHN CaocKIT, shopman to a tradesman in Southwark. The defendant Was found Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoued for the space of si4 Month* its the county gaol, BY A CITIZEN. Containing numerous facts not hitherto published. The Author has endeavoured to convey an accurate idea of the previous state of Political Parties in Bri , tol, and the means adopted by the Civil Authorities to quell the Riots. A Copious Appendix, containing several " Personal Nar ratives," the Magistrates' Statements to the Secretary of State and Commander-in-Chief, with every interesting document connected with the Bristol Riots. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; W. Black wood, Edinburgh ; and Gutch and Martin, Felix Farley's office, Bristol. By the same Author, TRAVELS in RUSSIA, POLAND, and FINLAND. 2 vols. Svo., with Engravings, 245. bds. TRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DEN. MARK, Svo. with Engravings, 21s. boards. By WILLIAM CRACKELT, A.M. Carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. SAR • JANT, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford ; with the Quantity et all the Syllables caretully marked, by JOHN CAREY, LL.D. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; Harvey and Darton ; T. Cadell; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard son ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Booker ; E. Williams ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whitta ker, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Souter ; J. Bohn ; Seeley and Burnside ; E. Hodgson ; W. Edwards ; Houlston and Son ; Wilson and Sons, York ; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. LEINIPRIERE'S DICTIONARY ABRIDGED. Just published, Bs. 6d. bound, ANTHON'S AND BARKER'S I m p rove d Edition of LEMPRIERE'S DICTIONARY. Abridged from the Second Edition, for Public Schools, and Private Academies, of both sexes. By E. H. BARKER, Esq. „* This work gives every article in a condensed form. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all booksellers. By the same Author, CICERO DE AMICITIA ET DE SENECTUTE, with English Notes, 4s. Gd. boards. GERMANY and AGRICOLA of TACITUS, with English Notes, ss. 6d boards. CzESAR'S COMMENTARIES,—DE BELLO GAL LICO, with English Notes, and several wood-cuts. 12mo. Gs. G.J. boards. XENOPHON,—CYROP.tEDIA ; with English Notes and Questions for Examination. 12mo. 9s. 6d. boards. DEMOSTHENES' TWELVE SELECT ORATIONS with English Notes, &c., on the same plan. Ss. 6d. boards. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON. STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarPn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti sating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suctxdaneurn. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, New.street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at 21, Clemenkstreet, Leamington Spa. Formidiable preparations were made for a con test in Tipperary by Mr. SHELL, though in the end he had no opponent to encounter. He had in attendance more than one thousand electors, and the arrangements to pro cure reinforcements were on the most extended scale. The cost, of course, was great, but there was such a demon stration of strength as will appal the enemy for the future. There is no ques ion that a second Repealer could have been returned with the greatest ease. Mr. SHELL greatly approves of the National Council, or Irish Wittenayemot, and he has intimated his determination to attend it.— Dublin Morning Register. The following are the topics discussed in the " Politician," a series of papers which appear regularly in the New Monthly Magazine, and are understood to come from the pen of the editor, Mr. BULWER ; the amount of real strength pertaining to the present Ministers—pro bable divisions in the Cabinet—Mr. STANLEY'S faults and merits—the position of the House of Lords, and the ne• cessity of avoiding a collision between the two assemblies —the probab'e tactics of the Tory Peers—the War—the conduct of our Government during the Conference—the conduct of Holland—the reasons for our expedition to Antwerp, and our position now that Antwerp is taken. The late celebrated Counsellor CURRAN, soon after he was called to the bar, while going circuit met with an English gentleman in a stage-coach, proceed ing on business to Cork, and as they passed near a fair held in an adjacent field, two desperate factions were fighting desperately with cudgels, on which the stranger s iid to Mr. CURRAN, " In the name of Heaven what is all this about ?" To which the Barrister answered, " Oh, nothing but some harmless countrymen amusing themselves with a —lecture on heads." DISINTERESTEDREQUEST.—A fire happen ing at a public.house one of the crowd was very earnest in requesting the firemen to play against the wainscot; but being told it was in no danger, " very sorry for that," said he, " for I've got a terrible long score upo❑ it, and I'm sure I shall never be able to pay it." - - Doctor PITCAIRN being called to see a bricklayer, on whom a chimney, which he had erected, had fallen, found the man dead. The Doctor turned round to the persons present and exclaimed, in the language of Scripture—" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they rest from their labour, &nd their works do follow them," LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1833. COURT CIRCULAR. His Excellency Count Pozzo or BORG 0 paid a visit yes rerday to Viscount PALMERSTON. Mr. JEREMIE had an interview yesterday with Viscount GODERICII at the Colonial-office. Mr. JEREMIE em barked about a month ago on b.nr.l a vessel for the Mau. ritius: the vessel has been detained off the coast by unfit. vourable winds, and .has returned to port, owing to dis tress of weather. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires visited the Prussian Mi nister yesterday. • M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, had an in• terview with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign-office yesterday. The Marquis tie PALNIELLA transacted busi ness yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Count MAToszEww, the Russian Minister, visited Mr. POULETT THOMSON yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. SOUI'HALL MARK ET.—Jan. In this day's market, which exhibited an indifferent supply throughout, and by no means numerously attended, either by London or country buyers, the trade with prime small Beef and Mutton was somewhat brisk, with other kinds of meat very dull, at the following prices per stone of Slb, to sink the °ibis:— Beef* 3s. 2d. to 4s 10d, I 38. Bd. to ss. 4d. Mutton 310 5 0 Pork 310 410 . The foregoing quotations are prime Beef and Veal 4d., prime Mutton Std., per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, 537; Sheep, 1,863 ; Calves, 47; Pigs, 50. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—Jan. 1. 3s.Bd. to 48.8 d. Veal 4s Od to 4s. 4d Nliitton I 4 0 5 0 Pork 310 4 4 Supply rather limited, and trade dull. RUMFORD MARKET.- s. d. to s. d. Beef 3 4 4 6 Veal .. Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork ... _ Suckling Calves from 14s. to 34s Quarter Supply limited, and trade dull COUNTRY COKN MAKKEI'S DUlt Per Quarter. Blandforcl Brigg Cambridge Chard 1 Wheat. s. to s. Barley. S. S. •llec. 26. 8. d. s. d. 38 5 4 310 410 old Pigsl2s to 1 Bs. each. throughout. LNG THE WEEh. Oats. S. to S. Beans. S. tO S. 52 CO Huntingdon-. Long 5utt0n,,,.,,,,,,,,, Louth Lynn-- Newark Nottingham ---, Peterborough Plymouth ----- Pontefract—....--. Sleafonl Uppingham Wisbech 54 58 58 63 56 64 50 55 54 56 55 59 50 60 50 60 50 64 65 70 46 57 44 46 3( 40 19 -'2 31 35 28 34 22 34 27 32 20 33 29 37 28 40 28 40 30 34 - 43 36 38 23 34 20 24 17 20 15 20 17 2 , 2 19 20 22 28 16 22 19 24 18 28 20 23 - 27 22 28 18 25 13 14 34 as 24 32 32 35 32 34 32 35 32 40 38 42 29 36 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Jan. 1. Norfolk and Stint k, 601 b. s2s. to 595. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Norfolk and Suffblk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe --Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 114 d. to 13d. per st. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 21/. to 22i. Foreign, —l. to —l. per last 41 43 28 38 30 31 Wheat, Barley, DUTCH PAPERS. HAGUE, DEC. 30.—The First Chamber has agreed to the Budget of 1833. An English merchantman (not a frigate, as was supposed) has run aground near the Vlie. His Excellency the Minister of Finance continues to receive various donations from the country for the wounded, also the widows and orphans of the brave defenders of the Citadel of Antwerp. The Committee formed at Amsterdam for assist- ing and rewarding our brave soldiers or the relations they may have left behind them, have already col lected 14,000 florins. THE HAGUE, JAN. I.—The First Chamber of the States-General has assented to the law for regula ting the land tax of 1833, and that relative to the national militia. The Grand Drawing Room at Court, usually held on New Year's Day, has not taken place to day. HAARLEM, DEC. 29.—1 t is not the great Dutch flag of the citadel nor the Admiral's flag of the , quadron, that has been sent as a trophy to Paris ; but the standard of the 10th division of infantry. All the other flags were burnt by our troops. Now, that there are no Dutch gun boats before Antwerp, the Belgian navy shows itself. The two gun boats of that navy, with the two brigantines, arrived be fore the city on the 26th and 27th. It seems that they are to drop down the Scheldt to fort St. Philip. A detatchment of Belgian miners was employed on the 28th, in completing the defences of that fort. On the 28th a company of French sailors was en gaged at the Tete de Flandre, in collecting the remains of the Dutch gun boats that were sunk. The Staates Courant contains a list of promotions in the army. It also gives a list of the officers and privates of the garrisons of Lillo and Liefkenshoek killed, wounded, or missing, on the 21st and 23d of December. They are stated at five killed, four missing, and sixteen wounded. On board the Eu rydice there were thirteen slightly and two severely wounded. DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM, JAN. 1. . . . Actual I)ebt,2y per cent to 42 Amort Syndic, 4y 2 per cent 69 to 69 t 4 Ditto, ditto, S% ' - ei - cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 9B to 99 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month l2 10 Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Jan. 2. The statements which have been made in some of the weekly papers, relative to his MAJESTY'S want of liberality to Earl AIUNSTER, have excited much att,n tion and deep regret amongst those who know his MA JESTY'S kindness of heart and his generosity towards his family. Perhaps the short contradiction of those state ments, which we made a few days ago, may have been deemed satisfactory; but, considering whose character is assailed, we have thought it right to make some further inquiries on the subject, and we are sure that in stating the result we are only discharging a duty to the Sovereign. Speaking within the mark, we will say, that instead of 3001. which the KING is said to have given to Lord MUN STER since his accession to the throne, the amount of his benefactions (including an excellent house, furniture, &c.) has been, little if any short of 30,0001. To the KING'S other sons his MAJESTY has been, if not equally mu nificent, as generous as the circumstances would permit. Lord FREDERICK FITZC LA RENCE receives an allow ance from the KING of SOU or 1,000/ a-year, be sides a gift of an excellent house. Lord Anotsmus has the same allowance, and has had many thou sand pounds given him at various periods as pre sents. And Lord AUGUSTUS has a similar allowance. Besides which, all have been placed in or advanced to dis tinguished rank in their several professions, through the influence and the unremitting exertions on their behalf of their Royal parent. Nor have the KING'S daughters any reason, and we are sure none of them have the disposition, to complain of his Majesty's conduct towards them. They have all a handsome annual allowance ; i❑ addition to which Lady SIDNEY has received the most generous as sistance in the repair of the magnificent seat of the SID NEYS at Penshuist. Lady MARY Fox has been presented with an excellent house in the vicinity of London. Lady ERROL, whose Lord is Master of the Horse to the QUEEN, has apartments in St. James's, and a beautiful house in Richmond Park. Lady AUGUSTA ERSKINE, has, in ad- dition to a settlement, we know not exactly of what kind, received assistance (we believe), in the purchase of a beau tiful villa. And Lady FALKLAND, in addition to the same allowance as all her sisters, bad, we hear, 10,000/. settled on her at her m irriage. When the large demands that are constantly made on the KING'S liberality from all sides, his daily acts of beneficence exclusively from the Privy Purse, and the state which is deemed fitting for a King, and whirls the nation expects that he should maintain, are considered ; as also the fact, that as King he has not the power which many rich noblemen possess of making settlements for their children, we feel convinced that every person who is acquainted with the facts we have men tioned, must agree in opinion, that his MAJESTY has acted and still acts the part of a liberal, affectionate, and gene rous parent. There cannot be one of his children, or their connections, or his own, or indeed any persons who have had the opportunity of witnessing the KING'S affectionate disposition, who would not join in reprobating the unjust and malicious attempts which have been made, by anony mous writers, in some of the public journals, to create an impression unfavourable to one of the most kindhearted and generous of men. And, doubtless, his children ge nerally feel that affection for him which those must na turally feel to whom he has ever manifested the kindest and most affectionate disposition.— Globe. ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE; BY THE Au- TIIOR OF " HAJJI 8A8A.".—." This is the best novel that has appeared for several years past; its story richer in materials and more artful in construction, and its style simple, manly, English—the language of a mature ob server of men and manners, as well as a scholar, and a rife one.' The materials of this story are all indigenous to Iran. It is an attem;,!, and a successful one, to trans• plant the most peculiur of European forms of composition into another soil ; and by at. meant. to prenDene a lailer picture of the an rkings of a system of social and domestic relations, at almost every point unlike our own, than we could eve: hope to obtain from the study of any native works that have as yet been analyzed or described to Eu ropeass."— Quarterly Review for December. THE POISON OF LOVE.--Amongst the nu merous traps which were laid to Catch MEHEMET ALI, the most curious was in the person of a young Circassian sent by the SULTAN as a present to his trustworthy cousin and Pacha. Before leaving the seraglio she was given a charmed lozenge, which she was told would have the effect of attaching her new master to her for life, provided she let it drop unseen into a glass of sherbet that he was about to drink. She arrived safe at Cairo ; but MEHEMET ALI, whose heart, in addition to age and satiety, was iced by distrust, would not look on her ; he gave her to one of his officers. To be thus disparaged was a cruel stroke for a beauty just from the imperial seraglio; but, nevertheless, submittin g with a good grace to the decree of fate, she resolved to try whether her charm would not have the same effect on a Bey's heart as on a Pacha's. She dissolved her lov.• philtre; the Bey drank it off, was seized with death pains, and shortly after expired. UNTIMELY DEATII.—On Wednesday, an inquest was held at No. 14, Bloomsbury-square, on the body of W. CULLEN, E,q. The deceased had been en gaged in the West India trade, and had recently retired upon a fortune. He lodged with Mr. JOY, of the above place, and on Sunday night he returned home at 10 o'clock, after dining at Hammersmith. He appeared ill, and shortly after retiring to rest,his bell rang violently ; Mrs. JOY, on going up, found him very sick and ill, but he de clined to have any medical as.lstance. About 12 o'clock she went up again, and earnestly begged him to allow her to send for Dr. ARNOTT, of Bedford square ; but he abruptly told her to leave the apartment, and not trouble him. In ten minutes atter he was found a corpse. It appeared that he had run a considerable distance to overtake a Hammer. smith stag e , and Dr. ARNOTT stated that the deceased had laboured under a disease of the chest, and that his death was caused by a rupture of one of the vessels of the heart, no doubt brought on by the violent exertion of running. Verdict—." Died by the visitation of Goo." BRIGHTON, JAN. 3. Yesterday her MAJESTY, attended by Prince GEORGE, Earl HOWE, Lady CAROLINE KEPPEL, Earl Of ALBE MARLE, Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE, and Lieut..Co!onel HORACE SEYMOUR, rode out on horseback. The Royal cortege proceeded on the Downs a few mi!cs in the direc tion of Lewes, from thence to Kemp .town, and returned to the Palace at 2 o'clock. Baron OMITEDA had the honour of an audience of the KING. The KING did not leave the Palace grounds yesterday. The Marchioness of WELLESLEY joined the Royal Suite yesterday at the Pavilion. The QUEEN has appointed the Rev. Mr. ANDERSON, of St. George's Chapel, her Chaplain at Brighton. General WErttEnALL, Lieutenant-Co'onel HORACE SEYMOUR. Lieutenant-General Sir GEORGE WALKER, Earl and Countess of CHESTERFIELD, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. AtisoN, Lord A. BEAUCLERE, Lord and Lady LYtionuttsx, the Saxon Minister, Captain YORKE, Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE, Baron OMPTEDA, and the Royal Suit and Hoursehold, formed the dinner-party last evening at the Palace. Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE has joined the suite. The Earl and Countess of LISTOWELL took their depar. ;ure this morning, for their town residence. The Brighton hariers met yesterday morning at the Race-bill; there was a good muster of horsemen, includ ing Lord LAKE, Sir CHARLES PRATT, and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left the Palace yesterday morning for Bagshot. The weather continues unusually mild, and the town presents much gaiety, considering the advanced period of the season. The calls at the Palace yesterday included several of the nobility and gentry at present here. THE MARKETS. lIAY MA RKETS.--t A t per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU M BERL AND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 Vew Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £l Bto£l 10 i Wheat Straw... 110 113 Supply rather limited, trade very dull, and prices barely sta. tionary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s o... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 4to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw 1 S 1 10 Supply short, trade dull, and prices stationary. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday William Cole, a young man in the em ploy of Mr. William Loudan, a watchmaker, of No. 149, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar before Mr. WHITE, charged with robbing his employer of a number of watches and watch-glasses, of the value of upwards of 401. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner had lived in Mr. Loudan's employ nearly a twelve month. On the previous afternoon he received in formation from Mr_ Tarrant, a pawnbroker in Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, that a young man had that day pledged a watch at his shop, who, he su.pected was in his employ, and he bad some ' doubts whether or not he had stolen it. Mr. Loudan lost no time in making an investigation, and it turned out that the pawnbroker's suspi cions were correct. lie immediately told the prisoner that he should turn him out of the house after he had searched his trunks, which were opened, and the first thing found were seven dozen of watch-glasses. The prisoner ac counted for having the glasses in his trunk, by say ing that he had taken them into his room, for the purpose of cleaning them at his leisure. On search ing a little further, nine pawnbrokers' duplicates were found, all for watches, which turned out on in. quiry to belong to Mr. Loudan, and which had been pledged by the prisoner for about 151. Find ing that he had been robbed by the prisoner to a much greater extent than he had at first imagined, he sent for a police constable of the L division, and gave him into custody. The prisoner said nothing in reply to the charge, and the Magistrate ordered him to be remanded, to give time for further inquiry. Mr. Louden has been twice robbed within the last few years of property to a very large amount. THAMES POLICE. ?faria Anderson, a littlP woman, with a child in her arms, was charged with committing a violent assault on Mary Creed, and biting off part of her right ear. Both parties are dustmen's wives, and it appeared 'hat there was an old grudge to settle between them On boxing-day the parties accidentally met at a public-house in Shadwell, which the " regular" dustmen had appointed as a rendezvous to divide their Christmas -boxes. The complainant asked if her " old man" was there, and was instantly an swered by a volley of abuse from the prisoner, who called her by a name most unmusical to the_ ear of the other. After the " ladies" had fought for some time with their tongues, and eahauited the vocabu-, fz~oG