Star. — London, England, 1825-02-02 00:00:00

E " , ... - " 4 111 . : "MOP' 4 Y i 4 • ~ 1 . ;r twined that the positios of the enemy's/Weil favour able foe the operations of the Greek fire vessels. I trust in (;on the Infidels may be extirpated this winter. " I am I..rry it is out of my power to give you any very satisfactory account of the English Philhellene:: Dr. T. is scathed to Lunda's corps, that is, or was, be fore P:trab; Mr. H together with his Zuleika, are in the suit nt Caliopula, I know not where; and Mr. T. with WI sous, whose conduct towards the Govern ment still coattnnes more than equivocal. This allusion to the Poilhellenes in Greece, induces me to ask what , ire those ot England about? What, also, are the Greek Deputies doingp Where are the long-wished for and stuch wanted supplies ? Pray let us have information on all these points, if you wish to be informed of what is passing here. THE EVENING STAR. I.ON I)ON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1825. rostneorsom Or SIM VIRGIN MAAY..--11011,ADAY at TVA BAUM THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at tilk i for the Account, but soon der pc up to 93j I. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market there is not much doing. Current Price , : New Spanish 15 1 , Ol d 211 211, Russian Nit Mezicart 914 e. Colombian New 91k, Milian 118, French Scrip 14f. Austrian 97, Gold Coati 514, Brazilian Scrip Hi, New ditto 41 i. SWARM TAM. raids TODAY. 100 - 10 110 115 40 . 10 190 125 100 - 5 19 17 100 •. 5 Y 37 59 23 25 21 23 8 9 Anglo Mexican Mines United Mexican ditto - Brazilian ditto Colombian ditto Buena. Ayres ditto - Pasco Peruvian ditto • MINES. - - I i 101 pre. ledtish - Cootioetnal - Imperial Old Dkto New . • Lotion Portable - Provincial ditto Poetic . Thitod thoteral -.. . 10 .. A4lO Chili= . FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian: Bonds 5 per Ct. $7 Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 811 801 Brazilian Ronda Ditto Ace 811 801 ill Ditto &rip, 5 per Ct.l6 pre. Pertly. Bonds, 6 pet. Oitto Aec. 1112 S, 41 11 pre. Press. Bonds 181.2, S p.Ct. 991 Buenos Ayres Beads 96 1 Russ. Bonds, 16224 p.Ct. 97 47 Ditto A cermet Ditto Ace. 971 6 I 7 Milian Bonds, 6 pet Ct. 88 Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 211 21 1i 6 Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto Ace. 681 Ditto Bonds 1824, 911901 91 Span. I p.Ct. Cons. 1823, 16 Ditto Ace. 911 901.91 Frenehß=tes, 5 p.Ct. 103 E 504 Greek Bonds 571 Exchange *M. 10e. Ditto Ace. BRITISH AND FaREION SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. . ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ' semis. PAM. PIIC2 in max. AU. Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO .'!1 - 181 Do. Marine - - 100 •5- 71 Guardian , - - - 100 -10 - Palladium . - -50 -S - ' Protector Fire - - - t.'o -11 - 2 SHAWL PAID. ?MCI Pill MASI. A/aglo Mexican - £lOO 3610 - IsS. itS pm. . 110 11.5 105 Angie Chili= • l3 14 13k Atigna Iron and Coal -50- 5 - 5 -ISI7 19 Bolanos - 400 - • Brazilian - 100 -5 - 5 .27 26k Chiiian - - - 5 - Columbian - - 100 - 5 - General Mining Association . - Hibernian - - SO - 4 - Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 - Real del Monte - 400 -70 - Rio de la Plata - 100 - - - 29 Tlalpuaahua - - 400 -20 - 245 pre. United Mexican - 40 - :10 - 2 pm. - 120 115 125 Welch Iron & Coal • 25 - 5 - - k k pre. GAS LIMIT AND COKE ekIIPANIEs. SHAM P ?RIC( eta SHAUL ▪ aeso • 100 - 8 - 9k • 50 • 40 - -* SO -2S - - 100 - 7 - - - 1 - 3k - 50 -22 - • - 50 - 7 - IRON RAILWAYS. - 22 20 22 pre. puma TAtD. Ilan TICS SUATA. Mb* obi Bristol •,8'413 - -AS lassisolos and Liverpool SO 3 - abed sod Birmingbata . so - 2 - 1 . Limbs and Blnahlibam • 90 • 1 - 1 Luisa sod Bristol. - - louisa soll rorthem • 100 - 1 - I t Manama . and Liverpool • 100 - S - IIfSCELL A XEOUIL SWAIM PAID. PRICE V SRAM 6000, - set - £ 26 2r. MigraHan • British Annuity - British Iron Company - ..- -—-4 5 21 3 pee. Orient Ship Canal . - 1 - Canada Company - 100 •10 Equitable Lean Bank • - 1 • s Oen. &east Navigation 100 - 4 • 11 Oir Engine Carriage - 100 - 1 • 11 It Greet Westminster Daity - 4 - Investment Bank • SO • 1 - Pearl Flaery LIS dt. itt pd. les. ‘lO put. } 19 Yellow Receipt Provincial auk of Ireland •• - 4 131 s! 3 1 Pre. IdeuvOitan Alderney Dairy £4 pd. —•- 0 i Gold Cot ut Associative - I - 2 - 34 4 2 pre, We lave received the French Papers of Monday, in eluding the Moniteur by Express. Prince Woutoxsict, Extraordinary Ambassador from theE m peror of itussus, -resented, on Saturday, an autograph letter from his Sovereign to the King of FRANCS, congratulating him on his accession to the throne, and condoling"with him for the loss of his brother. 'Poo French frigates, the Circe and the Azethusa, lately arrived at ltochfoi t o from - Cadiz, with discharged soldiers on beard. On Sunday, the King gave audiences to the Minister Prince TALLIITItAND,' the Marshals and Grand Digni taries of France, the Nuncio and Spanish Ambassador. Accountsfrom St. Petetsburgh state, that the Nobles of Moscow bare sent fifty thousand roubles for the suf. fermi by the late inundations. Twenty-five thdusand roubles had bees received from Holland, for the same object. _Accounts both from Constantinople and Vieen* spree in the Greek Gowasameat having restored van srsillity in the MOM. 40, 1 41COTROXII vindicates him self against the Chair 4 intrigoing with IBRAHIM PACHA6 against the ftinammof Greice : he is allowed tateasaiss in the Itorea o b only as a simple citizen. *lama military or civil power. In Arcadia. and is the Worth West of the Mom, insurrections against Oes Greek Government were meditated, the true ob f which was not known. irhios of the Egyptian ilievabich halt been it 1 i lk.) i rg t of Ike .-- the ports of Candia since the battle of the i Sch rim end had received orders to join Inswing PACUA, quitting their station for that purpose, were attacked by the Greek vessels making off Candia, and completely defeateth— The following are extracts from the Doge:— • PARIS, JANUARY 10. Oor readers recollect the prohibition of the French Government to Sir Robert Wilson to return to France with his family. h is Ex-English General has resided for some months l' Brussels, Brussels, and being now desirous of returning home by way of Calais, to have the ad vantage of the steam-boat, he had applied to the Ca binet of Palk to obtain permission to pass through the French territory, and- embark at Calais. This appli • cation, though supported, it is said, by an English di plomatic character, has been refused. Sir Robert Wil son has, therefore, been obliged to proceed with his two daughters to Ostend, where he waits till the weather k. fair, to return to London. The Courier Francais says, that the King of the Ne therlands is going to negotiate treaties of, commerce with the flepublic's of Mexico and Colombia, with 13nenos Ayres, Chili, and Brazil. We believe that there i is no foundation whatever for this news. 'this forenoon we received Frankfort and other Ger man papers to the 27th ult. One of them contain: a ridiculous story from Stlyholm, stating that his, MAJisT!•has conferred OD FIT BENJAMIN BLOOMPIELD, " the dignity of Lord and Peer of Scotland ;' but that the title would not be determined until an e,tate has been purchased to annex . to it. The idea of creating a Peerage without a title, is - absurd enough ; but the writer seems to be ignoraut, that though a British Sovereign Can make a behest Knight, A Lard, a Duke, and a' that." Yet, to create a Scotch Peerage, "Is aisoon his nsigia, Gude faith he lamina fa that." The following are extracts: PETERSBURGH, JANUARY & For some years past, says a letter from Orenburg, there has been a very great decline in the commercr. carried on upon the Asiatic frontier, because the com munications with tht neighbouring provinces of Asia were much obstructed by the numerous predators hordes. These inconveniences are now entirely re moved by a special order of his Majesty the Emperor, who has been pleased to command that every Cara van to Buchara and China, shall be accompanied by astrong military escort, provided with the necessary horse artillery. One Caravan only now goes fr cut Orenburg every year: two others join it on the way, so that the whole together consist of 1800 camels.— Mr. Kaidalow, merchant at Orenburg, is at the head of the merchants who carry on this trade. There is every reason to hope that this commerce on the frontier will. by the unabating care of our beloved Sovereign, re cover its former importance. BERLIN, JANUARY 16. His Majesty has appointed two very eminent Men to fill up the vacancies in the Council of State, namely Baron Niebuhr, formerly Prus.ian Ambassador at flame, and Privy Counsellor Kurth, who formerly travelled with M. Von Humboldt. HANOVER, JANUARY rs. A Convention has been lately concluded with Bruns' wick, for the rectification of the frontiers and fixing the right of sovereignty over certain tracks. The Coln Lawyers had propapated, for many centuries, territorial differ ences, as they styled them, between the two branches of the douse of Brunswick. In the 16th century, an at tempt was made to put an end to them, and a conven• tion was actually concluded respecting a considerable part of this frontier• line; but instead of being carrier' into execution and completed, it was disputed and buried in the archives. Meantime the disputed districts were taken possession of by vagabonds of all kinds; forests, 10,000 acres in es tent, were hewn down by thieves, and convinced into bare wildernesses; and the districts where the Sove reignty was unsettled, were like the Poet's Paradise, without laws, without taxes, and without soldiers. A similar confusion of frontiers subsisted with Hildesheim, which ended, indeed, on the Hanoverian side, by the union of Hildesheim with the kingdom, but increased the ancient differences with Brunswick by the newly acquired frontier of Hildesheim, and added to the 'dif ficulty of arranging them. The common interest Of the Princes, so closely related by the ties of consangui nity, and that of their dominion•, made an arrange ment highly desirable : the proposal was made by this Government, and was most willingly acceded to by Brunswick. The negociation has been concluded in much shorter time than might have been expected. It accu. rater fixes the frontier line, and goes on the principle that everything within the frontier is subject to the so vereignty of the State on whose side of the line it is. The Convention is already ratified by his Majesty the King, and sent from hence to the Brunswick Commis sioner, M. Von Bulow, with an elegant gold snuff. box, ornamented with the Royal Cipher and Crown, in dia monds. The Hanoverian Plenipotentiary, 'Counsellor Von Blun, unfortunately died before the business •was concluded. STOCKHOLM, JANUARY li. _ _ _ Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Ambassador from his Britanaic Majesty to this Court, received the day be fore yesterday, by a Courier from his Government, the agreeable news that the King, his Sovereign, had been pleaysd to confer on him the dignity of Lord and Peer of Scotland. His title will be determined when he hat purchased an estate to be annexed to it. New York Papers to the Bth of January have reached a.?—Att arrival from Caraccaa coafirms a repeat, be- 7-rmr fore Mentioned, of the proclamation of martial law id Venezuela, by General Pau, Which X supposed to have been issued under a false impression that an attatk on Colombia was meSitated by France. The annual Trea sury Report of the United States is published at length in these papers, and this Lancia' statement, 'the out' line of which was given in the PRESIDENT'S speech, is in, all respects satisfactory. Mr. CRAISPORD caletlates that all, the United States debt will be redeemed by 1335. Accounts from Washington say, that the opinion that General JACKSON would be elected President of the United States, on the first ballot, was daily gaining, strength. The Legislative Bodies, and the heads of the Executive assembled at Washington, have given munificent rewards and enthusiastic marks of regard to their old revolutionary auxiliary, the Marquis of LA FAYETTE. On the Ist of January, the General was treated to a dinner given by the Members of both Houses of Congress, and presided over by the head of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. On the right of the Chairman sat the PRESIDENT of the United States, and on the left the " Nation's Guest," as La FAYETTE is called. The first toast was—" The day which exhibits the Pa triarch of Liberty surrounded by his brethren, and in the midst of his children." On the 3d, two days after this entertainment, " the Patriarch" received the act of the same Congress, conferring upon him 200,000 dol lars, and a large township. A Committee had been appointed to communicate the gratifying intelligence to him. To the Address hich they presented him on that occasion, the General made the following answer : " The immense and unexpected gift, which, in addition to for mer and considerable bounties, it has pleased Congress to confer upon me, calls for the warmest acknowledgments of an old Ameri can soldier and adopted son of the United States—two tides dearer to my heart than all the treasures of the world. " llowever proud I ant of every son of obligation received from the people of the United States and their Representatives in Con gress, the large extent of this benefaction might have created in my mind feelings of hesitation, not inconsistent, I hope, with those of the most grateful reverence. But the so very kind resolution of both Houses, delivered by Tom, Gentlemen, in tends of equal kind ness, precludes all other sentiments but those of the lively and pro found gratitude of which, in respectfully accepting the munificent favour, I have the honour so beg you will be the organ. " Permit me also, Gentlemen, to join a tender of my affectionate personal thanks to the expression of the highest respect, with which I have the honour to be, '• Your obedient servant, " LA FAYETTE:* The French Papers still continue to enlighten us with their opinions as to our recognizing the South Ame rican States, and even insinuate that it is likely to bring upon us the displeasure of the Continental Powers. Even some of our own Journalists talk of the measure as a new system e,f policy, and an infrac , tion on the principle' of legitimacy. Nothing can be more erroneous than this; arid our Governmenr,in recognizing States which have sub•tantially achieved their inde pendence, are only acting in accordance with jus tice and the laws of nations. As to its being a new sys tem of policy, we deny this, and need only refer to the United States Of North America, which were certainly as much Colonies of Great Britain, as those of South America were Colonies of Spain. The connexion indeed was closer, slice our Colonies were almost entirely set tled from the parent State. The Northern States re volted, Fiance aided them, and they were successful. No abstract principle of legitimacy was then urged to prevent our acknowledging their independence.— We did acknowledge it, and the other Powers which, like France, had not interfered in the contest, followed our example. As to the next point,—the principle of legitimacy beingithrt unbroken, let us see how far this has been the case even in Eutope. Within no very great number of years, we have seen strange transfers of territory, without including those of BONAPARIM We w ill even leave nut the partition of Poland, and only notice the transfers of the last fifteen or twenty years. Within this time, we have seen Russia despoiling Sweden of Finland; Pru,sia augmenting her kingdom by a slice from her neighbour of Saxony ; the Netherlands added to the Kingsiorn of Holland ; Parma given to the , Archduchess Maar* LO MA ; and, lastly, a dynasty changed in Sweden, and Denmark stripped of Norway, in order to enrich the new King and Kingdom of Sweden; and yet all these transfers are sanctioned by the very Powers who, we are now told, feel shocked at our recognizing States which have fully and clearly established their independence, and over which Spain can never more exercise the least controul. Let the French Journals, however, sound the alarm as they may, yet they will not, we are confident, be able to induce the European Powers to oppose a mea sure of which they have been long apprized, and which 'they were prepared to expect we should have adopted ere now : as to the fears that some sensitive politicians may entertain in this country, they will be dissipated ere to-morrow's sun has set: and that full confidence will be placed in the wisdom and - policy of our Govern ment, to which it has 'Oust and honourable a claim. Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of &ate's Office for Foreign Affairs, when among the Ministers present were, the Limn CHANCELLOR, the Earls of Ltvaaroos. and &micas? Mr. Secretary Pm, Mr. Secretary Comma, the CHANCIIIIO3II of Excumsoca, Viscount Maivtu.s, Mr. Wv ex, &c. The Counr.ll broke up at half-past five o'clock in the afternoon. The KINO has been pleased to appoint JOHN, EllTlol Rormun to be bis hlasserr's Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Linlithgow, vice the Karl of Hermon, deceased. . The KING has been pleased to appoint Sir CHARLES ifeRTOVISO LAMS, Bart. to the office of Knight Marshal of the Household and ache Marshalsea of the Household of his hLuesrr, 1 1 and of his Maumee heirs and successors, la.the room' of Sir ./suss BLUM Laws, Bart. deceased. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave a grand dinner to-day *a several Peers of Parliament, at Fife Reuse. Mt. Secretary CAmmlNCii also gave a grand dinner to • to several Maambars of the House of Common,' at Gloucester L•dge. Droaretaas. wry" - w S 2411 E AMP' It hit heat etroatoody stated in some .(the Plash, ihai Syr had sailed bent Partnnotta fin Cork, to bring the it It! tallest 4 the Royal Scot* to Cbathadi, previously to its going id India. We can mare our Readers, however, that the Battalion it not going to India • nor b it under orders to come to this country; Detkchrisoots belonging to the untiennendoned alegiments of tn. fantry, viz. the 2d, 3th, 6th, 31st 77th, 91str 93d, the Bast In dia Company's Artillery and litfaii;rti, embarked on the t6th sip undet ibt commend of Serjeant Carman, at Cori, for Brion* • Detachments belonging to the falloirlog Regiments of Fout,iii. tht 13th, 3111, 46th, the Rate India Company's Airliner'' , and Id fanny, embarked OD the 18th DIG under the command of Serbaot Start, at Dublin, for' Bristol. Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Regiments, tie: the 6th, 13th, 111th. 20tlit 30th, 31st, Sikh, 44th, 47th, 50t14 - 59th. 67th, 77th, and 96th Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and InfAntry, embarked on the 224 alt. under the command of Staff Ser)eant Baum**, at Cork, for Bristol; FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENeM Emily, Mafthionese of Ldndonderry, has issued cards of invita tion—at home, every Friday evening, until Easter. - James Searlett, Esq. M.P. entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house, New-street, Spring-gardens. Mrs. Freemantle bad a card party yesterday evening, at her bons* in Great Stanhope-street, Mayfair. Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury has left town for Hatfield. The Earl of Behnore bas arrived at his house in Hamilton-place from his seat in Ireland. Lord and Lady Eliot have arrived in town, from Port Eliot, isi Cornwall. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis arrived yesterday at their house in Spring-gardens, from Earl Coveper's seat, Pansanger. Lord Bexley and family have arrived in town fir the stilltill o from their seat in Kent. he Right Honourab'e William Huslissoo, lI.P. and family, have arrived in Somerset-place, Somerset House, from their seat in Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Portal and family arrived yesterday at Wairen l o Hotel, Regent.stteet, from Cheltenham. Mr. and Mrs.Cotterell have arrived in Lower nook atreet, from Cheltenham. Win. Rae Wilson, Esq. from Moscow, at Bury -street, St.James's. Arrivals at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street William Congreve, Esq. from Tunbridge Wells; J. W. Hyatt, Req. from Gloucester; and J. Walters, Esq. from a tour. Arrivals at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street :--The Bishop of Chi chester, from Sussex, and George Ward, Rag. from Winchester. Departures from the Bath Hotel, Atiinktoo-street :—Captaio Begot on a tour ; and Wm. Gardener, Esq. for Norfolk. Arrivals at Long's lintel, Bond-street:— Mr. and Mrs. Cowley, from Bath; Captain Hussey, R.N. from Plymouth; J. Lupton, Esq. from Cambridge ; Stratford Best, Req. from the Hunt at the %ear of Hubert Deburgh, Esq. West Drayton. Departures . Major Sanford, for Paris • Wm Watson, Req. for Paris • Captain Ilanken, for Bath; the Paris; J. Rawlings, for Orfor d ; lord J. Pryce, keep for Oxford. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel,' St. James's-street Douglas, jun. Esq. from Ireland; Joseph Sanders Esq. and Henry Booth, Esq. from Liverpool ; and Captain Garklant. Departures :—W. Spurrier, Esq. and the Rev. R. Goddard, for Chipping Norton. Yesterday, the Doke of CLARENCE and the Princess SonuA visited his Manny. The Duke of You enjoyed the sport of shooting for the last time this season, at the seat of the Marquis at SActsauov, at Hatfield, Hefts, when his Royal Highness was extremely , suc cessful. The Royal Duke dined with the Noble Marquis, spent the evening, and returned at an early hour yesterday morning. Its the afternoon, his Royal Highresa held a Levee,as Commander in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, hich engaged the loyal Duke about an hour. The following were among those •neesent : Earl of DALHOUSIE, Lord RAMSAY, Major-General Rase ear, Lord GLEtOALL, Blajor-General Sir Hums Lowe, and pearly thirty others. Mr. W 1 Uttor-lIORTON, we are happy to hear, ii fast acovering from his recent severe indisposition. The House of Commons Address will be seconded by air. Alderman Memnon. Earl GROSVSNOIR and Viscount Baia:4AV," left Eaton hall, on Saturday last, for Grosvenor-house, London. On Thurs day, being the anniversary of ;he hind of Lord Retinue:4 the Noble Earl gave s magnificent ball to his tenantry in the true old English style of hospitality. About 430 were present : and in the course of the tvening,Lord and Lady PetoNays went down several dances with the admiring company, among whom were some beau- Wei country girls. Dancing commenced at five o'clock in the evening, and terminated about six o'clock the next morning. Independently of the ceremony of the Coronation of the King of Faracx, the day for the celebration of which does not appear to be definitively fixed, the Kiwo will stay at Rheims longer than was at first announced. His Mansur will arrive in that city on the eve of the Coronation ; the following day, after the cere mony, which will last during five hours, there will be a Gila. at which his MAJESTY will be served by his Great Olken. On the third day, according to the custom of his predecessors. the KING will repair on horseback to the Abbey of Se. Remy, to return thanks to Goa, and offer op his prayers. Thence his MAJESTY will return to Compeigne, and afterwards to Paris. The preparations for the Coronation, which commenced in the Ca thedral of Rheims on the 27th of December last, have been prose cuted with redoubled activity for some time past. EsoLtsu Liss.—A very interesting Work, entitled English Life; or, Manners at Home: is just poblished, by G. WISIITMAN 46, Fleet-street, in Two Vols. post Sim. price 14e. These tales are written with very considerable ability, and display great acquaintance with society. The author's motto is, " In these Pictures of Life, I have neve: been so studious of novelty or sur prise, as to depart wholly from all resemblance ; some enlargement may be allowed to declamation, and some exaggeration to burner , ' but as they deviate further from reality, they become less useful" The Gazette of last night announces only oxe new Bankruptcy, and that not in London ! It is said that Viscount CHATRAUBRIAND will oppose the laws against sacrilege, in the Chamber of Peers. The Fourth Blackheath Assembly for the Season, held at the Green Man Hotel, on Monday. was by far more nu merously attended than on any former occasion. CHORAL Fuxo.—Monday evening the Musical So ciety, called she Choral Fund, had their Annual Benefit Concert at the English Opera House, which attracted a very crowded and ek gant audience. The whole of the performance afforded the ut ' most delight. Dit. PARR.—Extract of a letter front Shrewsbury. dated January 211:-- 0 I found my poor friend, Dr. Nam, in the extreme of danger, from mortification. It has been stepped by the , skill of his physician, Dr. J. Jonerrons ; and 14 a letter which I have just received from the Doctor, I learn he is ping es ao well as can be expected at his age—not free from danger, but with a tolerably fair hope of recovery." This morning, the Right Hon. Lord Srowsra., judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Sir C. ROBINSON, and a number of Civilians, entered the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, at half-past nine, and opened tlseir Commission for the trial of offeaces committed upon the high seas. Roasznuts.—On Monday night, between nine and ten o'clock, a robbery was committed in the dwelling house of Mr. J. TAILOR, No. 4, Wellington-place , Willow-street, Vauxhall-road, by some notorious thieves, who, on obtaining access into the premises, immediately ransacked the apartments, by stripping , the drawers and boxes df every article therein, consisting of a great quantity of wearing apparel, belonging to Mr. and ddrs. , TAYLOR, besides eight pieces of Irish linen, a clock, acc• and escaped with their booty. Another robbery was committed about the same time, in the dwelling house of Mr. SrRONGITHARM No 7 , Downingustreet, West minster. Here the robbers, it appears, gained admit tance through the uninhabited buildings, which ate pulling down for the new improvement. The thieves entered by the attic window, and confined themselves solely to the servants' apartments. They broke open trunks, belonging to the servants, and carried away the ,entire of their wearing apparel without detection. WHITE-HEAD= Boa AND Box Buses .— These word*, tad whet ii called a "turn up" on Saturday night last, in which there was a good dial of re:nib/ft and tstesbk operation. Ben says be 4 toady to tuettßah in a YOUaltfOr love or lucre, at any dine of SW* li