Star.
London, England, 1830-11-20 00:00:00

POLICR REPORTS.

Newsiow-Housi.....While the Load NATO. well Orr le the
routine business of the Justice room, in walled the beadle kb Iwo&
ship's ward, bearing an his shoulder a *irk us whisk was a pima
representing the beads of two asses. The budis simund to the bar,
and, with a very grave face, said, be had tabs Sks psis awl the btu
nesses of the asses Ikon) a man who hod the 1116111111 SD rifts hie Ise&
ship's ward to dispose of such import sessmsilsiss r the sib
and the paseas.by. Under the isitusselen dims& etwelselpesseil.
ing was extremely improper, he had stripped-dm Itsmssost ms 4 of his
show-board, but of a number of obnoxious vim% Ake be bad been
singing. aloud in no very musieal)ernes.
The Lein MAYOR, who bee= laugh the ascent he saw the
picture alluded to, and his own bending !maw the weight of the
board, said he did not see why the *card-bearer should have been de.
prived of his goods upon such M unds. If he had been per-
muted to go on with his trade , he would probably have sold
off his stock in a abort time.
An officer said that he thought it very unfeeling in any ins to go
about in that 'ere kind of a way. The people were all frillailget the
songs, which attacked the whole Court of Aldermen, and all* Is be
put down. He then produced a copy of verses which bad base labia,
from the placard-bearer. The following he considered a mat -srais•
cious insult to the upper and lOwer houses of the Corporation t
Now pale is the pint of each Malden nan's nose,
And sad must the souls of the citizens be,
Since summut is wrong, as the locksmiths suppose.
When the Ward/ is no longer on terms with the Key.

Poor Galloway growls, Charlei PUMA, be pouts,
And Pigging, and Wiggins, and illeaggins is queer;
For November, to them, without pig 'bouts,
Might as well be wiped of fang the maths of the year :
And I'm blowed if 't can't nuts now to wham the gloom
Of the fellow wet axed etch a price for his um
In Cheapside and now prays for a convicted doe.
On the bead of the Waterloo Coachman.
(Great langistere.)
The LORD MATO' considered it was well that the people had RBIRD,
amusement at this dull period of the year, and he had no objective. to,
be made one of the sources of the general mirth, but be believed. be
ought not to stand alone in the business. (Laughter.)
It wag here mentioned that the picture represented two objects, audit
=TIC snore II were meant than one.
His Lord tip said, the man who was driving the trade had hawked
about his poetry in other wards without being interrupted, and, as he
saw no reason why the song should not sell in Langbourne as well as
elsewhere, be would not throw any obstacle in the way.
The beadle was then ordered to give up the poetical effusions to the
placard-bearer, but he wu complimented for his seal in support of the
dignity of the corporation.
Some time after, the placard-bearer came to the Justice.room, and in
a very shy manner requested that his Lordship would be so geed as to
order him his board back again ; as for the picture, he knowt
about it, but if it wa'nt liked by his Lordship, why he'd shovolisn
the board.

The LOAD MAYOI4 with a great deal of good humour and good
sense, advised the placard-bearer not to take away the cagy, but to
keep it safe as it might answer very well for some future Mayoralty.
Mr. Mohler told the placard-bearer that he must take care not to ob.
struct the Bingiletfhway, by collecting crowds, for if he did, he would
be subject to a ty.
The man rep ed, that whenever he appeared with his goods, he was
sure to have a crowd about him, far the people would rat listen to no-
thing else barring a song, the burden of width was—
You think you're an fluter, bat may I p to grams,
And be rode for an Mk', if yea hest an Hass.
(loud ter.The plaeard-bearer then departed with the whole stock la trade.
We were told that Sir C. 8. Bunter, while the case was seder exa.
mination, walked into the hall of the idension-hares, sad was about
to enter the Justice-room, when he saw the picture at the tip of the
pole, upon which he suddenly turned into the opposite room.
BOIP-STILIZT.—A well dressed yousman, named Cerirried,wa.
te devo( examination before Mr. 'Hirsh on a charge of having feloni- I
ously stolen aletteri containing money securities for mossy, he at
the dme being a person in the employ of the General Pest Office.
Mr. Stanfield stated that he was a traveller in the employ of a mer.
candle house at Birmingham, and that on the 19th of October last he
remitted from Chantey to his employers Sve billsof exchange for vari-
ous amounts, and ten 61. Bank of Entarnsitrot:s. The letter in which
these were included never reached he

Mr. Bootee's Old do be vas a clerk la the cash Aloe of the Bank
of Emillarii, ant that as is RA of October, about four o'clock in the
ottoman, a poems wins he barred to be the prisoner, changed with
him the tea OLson is loaillo for gold. The individual se whom be
gave the change Air His imam (sad wWm be believed to be the prisoner)
armed to be a god ad harried in his manner, and his not having
ousted over the meaolips, attracted witness's attention to him more
particularly than would otherwise have been the case. Witness pointed
the prisoner out in Mr. Stowe's office.
The prisoner's solicitor asked if the witness had gone to the Pest.
office for the purpose of Identifying the prisoner, and whether the wit.
new was quite certain as to the hour at which the notes was changed.a
The witness answered that he had gone to the Post-office by the de-
sire of Mr. Pocock, the solicitor for the prosecution. The prisoner was
not there when he arrived, but on his entering, Mr. Stowe said " Cart.
weight, you are late." Witness at once identified the prisoner. The
hour when the notes were changed was, as well as witness recollected,
about four o'clock.
Mr. Stowe proved that the prisoner was a sorter In the Inland-office.
The prisoner's solicitor called forward a Mrs. Orabhln, who stated
that the prisoner had lodged at her house, in Crown-court, Threads.
needle. stmt, from the Sth of October until the 12th of the present
month. and during all that time he was never out from nine o'clock in
the morning until five in the afternoon.
Mr. Mtxsaut.r. observed that enough had been &hewn to warrant
him in committing the prisoner foe trial, which he accordingly did.
Herroe-o•anser.--Yesterday a fashionably dreamed young man,
named Was. Pritchard, was charged with robbery. Between one and
two o'clock on Friday, the 12th inst. the prisoner threw up the parlour
window of Mr. Lee, of Cloudesley Cottage, Islington, a surgeon, anti
hat Into the house. On quitting the house by the same way he entered,
ving a writing-desk under his arm, he was stopped by a butcher,
named Underwood, and was given in charge to Camp, a parish con.
stable, and conveyed to the station-house, where, upon being' eumined,
two silver dessert spoons were found upon him. He was fully committed
for trial.
Jose Repkn, • servant out of place, wee charged with having robbed.
her late employer of a 201. Bank of England note. Mr. Mann, a baker,
stated, that on the 10th instant he missed a 201. Bank note from a
bureau the prisoner denied all knowledge of it, but ho discharged her 1
from hi. sanice. Oa Wednesday be received information from Mr.
Wade, a linen draper, of Deptford, that he received it from the pri-
soner in payment Ose goods purchased at his shop. Police-constable
Seaman examined her box at her lodgings in Deptford, during her ab-
sence, when he diet:owed seven sovereigns, and a variety of gown,
spencer, pellet., and other pieces, quite new, together with gold seals,
and a hands me writing-desk. The prisoner was remanded.
Tamer Potter..—Yesterdr9r, Robert Clark was charged with
to attempting rob the premises o Messrs. Oak and Son, rope.makcee,
Love-e, Shadwell. He was sentenced to herd labour for throe
months.

Three meetings of the Roman Catholic operatives took
place yesterday, for the purpose of petitioning for ,the repeal of the
Union. The sentiments were all one way, as no respectable person
will attend these assemblies, to waste his breath en the foolish bab.
Ming of the canaille.—Dablhe Packet.

PAYER 11• Int 'ROM WOOD.-The Revue de Paris pub-
lishes a letter hos a M. Bred, OD the rossufacture of japer from rot.
tea wood. Btowsk, be ssys, with the Emus texture of reuea pine
wood, and its pato ressishisosos to. the paste from which commou
paper is mad% AseisseissA ea trying whether he mold sot devote to
some mid palms &whams, which was coesidesed as beipg so lesser
capable at my_gerviss. Be look term the alowateise of Botagelle rre.
jus, to Uppoo resfrasos. a Imp quantity el rows wood (pines i
ms), sad maim& =refill! tom k ail the lanes sad other ports which
had restalmtesitioo. This. ilipasessatestar was that., pat Wean
oil mill sad was waimpload afterwards put isaa racks SO
drain ot stilailland was takes to the pope pmt
of Dl.wow silk lbw isios sada* se the weass, ass, dont ism WWI pest* At to be wines
is, skew. as OM Willa • ut 12. wok this
Ilawaliar, with the Molls& coovertiagitkawo padlr.
Brest ~maw" by poising a tusither dims. together, he formed
• pootsboord suliciesdy solid and light far ordinary sew.