Star.
London, England, 1830-01-05 00:00:00

tabour on ihtpday night at the house of Mr. Wm. Arthur, the
Rom and Crown, Great Warner-street.
Mrs. Arthur stated that about half-past ten on Sunday night
some perms went into her bed-room and took from the drawers a
variety of articles. The prisoner was up and down stairs
in the course of the evening, and on his going out the last time an
apeamtring was seen hanging out of his pocket. The robbery
was dimovetwl immediately afterwards; amongst the other arti-
cles a new apron was taken away. None of the property having
been found, the Prisoner was remanded.
M A RLBOROU G MST MIST.
Theme Bailer was brought before the presiding Magistrate,
charged with a daring assauk upon Mr. Nangle, the acting over.
seer for the perish of St. Giles's.
The circumstances of the case are briefly thus :--The defend.
ant on Thursday last applied to the Presiding Magistrates at
this Mee for relief (the overseers of St. Giles's having refused
him any assistance,) and the Magistrates, in their discretion.
after hearing his complaint, would use interfere. The defen-
dant then said that his venom should fall on some one, and
he would be hung for an tame which he would commit within
a fortnight. Mr. Rea esdempoured with awe kindness to Iran.
quills. the man, and after a were admonition (not liking to hold
a man to ball for words spsbso in the height of resentment, and
which perhaps implied nothing more than the bare menace,) ordered
him to be liberated. The pauper went away, and en Mr. Nangle's
leaving the Board-room at eight in the evening, the defendant tol-
-1 lowed him and committed a violent assault upon him, but escaped,
and a warrant having been issued on Friday, be was apprehended
on Saturday evening. The prisoner was remanded until Tuesday
(this day,) Mr. N. having been so much injured as to be unable to
attend before that period.
A young Irishman, named Eduard Idly, was charged with
stealing five books during the fire at the Cheshire Cheese, in Vl-
negar-prd, on Saturday night.
John Anderson, a police constable, stated that be saw the pets
goner io Leicester-square, about six o'clock on Sunday morning,
without his hat ; he spoke to him sad asked him how he had lost
his bat. Not getting a satisfactory answer, he told hint it looked
as if he bad been at some robbery, and had been hard pushed to
get away, and asked what he bad in his pockets. The prisoner
said he had a pocket-book. Witness searched and found the five
books; now produced, in Ms pocket ; some of them were gilt an-
nuals bound in silk. The prisoner said he had bought them. and
mentioned where, but witness went to the places described, acd
learnt that no such books had been sold there. Witness then beard
that there had been a fire, and on inquiring at Mrs. Skearsley's,
found that the books belonged to her daughter, and had been safe
in the back room on the first door, previous to the breaking out of
the fire.

Emily Reed, Mrs. Skeanley's daughter, identified the books,
which ha mostly been made presents to her.
The prisoner said be was a Fluter, and wished to state that be
bought the books at the Grapes public-house, but Mr. Rot said the
case was very clear against him, and if he bad any witnesses to
proVe that fact, he must take tisein to the Sessions.
Tit prisons was fully committed, and the witnesses were bound
over prosecute.