Star. — London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

- LORD MATOR'S Irtsterday the public curiosity, and what is infi nitely more vainable, the honourable ambition of the public, was highly gratified by a most magnifi cent display of the national wealth and power in the grand public mere at our present worthy Lord Mayor into eflice The shops wtere all shut up harm Guild hall to Illackliiars. and the streets tilled with people ; the bells commenced tivging a merry peal. About ts:elve o'clock the present Lord • Mayor, the late Let J Mayor, the Stet ill's, several Aldermen, Sic. &c. arrived in their coinages at Guildhall, and assent. in the Grand Council Chamber, whilst the grand 1 , 2 oee-,ion was arranging in the street. At twelve o'clock, a I erald announced that the procession was ; and the Lord I,layor was conducted from the Cooneil Chamber by the Shetiiri, accompaireil by and preceded by the Swots! and Mace Bearers, his train borne up, followed by the City Purse-13earer—the late Lord Mayor followed, with his train also borne up. The Hall was very full of Ladies and other spectators, although the prepa rations for the grand entertainment were rapidly going on, an avenue being formed from the entrance door across the Hall leading to the steps going up to the different Courts. As soon as the company en tered their carriages, the procession commenced ac cording to the order given in our Paper of Wednesday. The streets were nearly impassable—the windows el the houses were crowded, front the first floor to the top, whit beauty and fashion, the bells ringing, and the most heartfelt cheer's from the spectators as it :nose d along King-street, Cheapside, round St. ('beech-yaid, .Ludgate-street, Ludgate-hill, and Bridge-ntr.e - •, where they arrived about five mi nutes past one o'clock—there they aiiq,lited from their carriages, and the eew and old Lord Mayors, the Court of Aldermen, and City Officers embarked on be.ie :tee Cit y state !largo. The FishmenAers, Drapers, I:e:lmo:igen., Goldsmiths, Merchant Taylors, Needle- I:malccrs, and Stationeis Companies' barges, with their respective Companies on board, each superbly orna mented with 11.igs Arid colours, a b end of music on boat d 1 each, and rowed by nine pairs of oars, the water nice or rowers dressed in their respective uni 'CUM, were in waitirg—it took twenty minutes to embark, and they started nearly about half-past one o'clock, on a signal gun being &et, from the oppo site wharf.—The different bands struck up ",Goci Save the King," " Rule Britannia," fee.. It was about low water, and they rowed up the River against wind and tide, in all the pride of national greatness, being saluted with - minute guns from the opposite shore, and greeted by thousands of specta tors along both sides of the River, and the three bridges. About twenty minutes past two the cavalcade landed at Palace-yard stairs, and went in the usual procession on toot to the Court of Exchequer. Having arrived at the bar, the RECORDER Said— " I have the tumour of presenting, at your Lord ships' bar, Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman and Fishmonger, who has been, by the selection of the Conn of Aldermen, callzd to the elevated situation of Lerd Mayor of the Ketropolis of this United Kingdom. The unwearied attention with which this Gentl.:m in has devoted himself to the multilarieus and important municipal concerns of this great city, which he has discharged with zeal and atilt ty—and the useful assistance which he has afforded in the Court of Alders:len, and in Committees of the Com mon Council, have long given him a high degree of :celebrity in the City of Landon. The kitowle4•• which he has thus acqureti of tire iiectiliar rights and privileges, by custom and charter, which the City posseses, will, his fellow-citizens are confident, ren der him at ail times their steady protector and assertor. That very laudable and beneficial object, now almost completed, o' removing tint." Innate debtors • from the company and conversation of criminals— and also the erecting ikinuse of Correction, for those offenders whose reiormation may still be hoped tor t found, in this worthy Magistrate, a constant and cordial supporter. " Raised by his fellow-citizens to this dignified and important office, in the prime and vigour of ;ate, they are convinced' that he will fulfil ail its arduous du. ties in the true character of a Btitich Magistrate. That he will display loyalty to his Sovereign—vene ration for the Constitution of his eouutry—watchtul ses4 in preserving the peace and tranquillity of this great cil—and a constant attention to the impartial administration of justice. " From the success which has attended this Gen tleman in his private concerns, and from his known' liberality, they are fully assured, that that splendour which shadd always attend this lefty situation in the eye of the public—and that hospitality for which this great city has ever been renowned, and of which the Allied Sovereigns of Euiene have been approving witnesses, will find no dinenntion during his Mayor alty.. And when the period to which his duty as Chief lalagist:ate is restricted, shall have expired, no doubt can be entertained, but that he will receive the reward which is most grateful to an honourable mind .—the apptoval of his know-citizens. " My Lords, Samuel Birch, Es‘f. the La Lord Mayor, appears before you, to render to dtir Sove reign Lord the King an account of the issues . and profits of his office during the past year. In speak ing of his conduct in the situation of Lord Mayor, it. is admitted by all, that it was distinguished by vigi lance, activity, and the utmost anZiety to promote the particular interests of tit city of London, and to afford a praiseworthy patuen of peace and prosperity to the kingdom at large. " Tire success which has attendedthe arrangement of tea yea r , to piecurc- a more frequent assembling of the Court of Aldermen, and a more numerous attesitlance of its n,emi,crs, for the discharge of their dirties, which has been productive of the utmost be veil, is owing, in a great measure, to the exertions of the late Lord Mayor. During the period of his Mayoralty, he witnessed a fresh memorial of the loyalty of his fellow-citizens, in the erection of a qtatue in the Council Chamber of Guildhall, which is bigbly estimable as a specimen of art ; the inicrip. tion to which, embracing a summary of those public and private virtues that adorn our Sovereign, and which will be the admiration of all future ages, was 411111Srled by him. ra With the well-earned approbation of his own asasciatee, and the applause of the public, he istirep Mayor as follows : "My Lord Mayor—By the voice of your fellow chizens, and the concurrence of your brethren, the Aldermen, your Lordship has been selected to fill the elevated situation of Lord Mayor of the City of Lon don ; :Intl having, in the Guildhall of that City, given a solemn pledge for the due execution of this office, your Lordship is now called on to renew, before this Court, that sacred obligation. 66 Long acquainted with the City of London, and with the duties of an Alderman and a Magistrate, you must necessarily feel the importance of the dig nified station which you are called on to fill—in the accurate discharge. of which, the public welfare is so deeply interested. The regular performance of your Lordship's duties as an Alderman, the Learned Re. corder has stated to be one of the great causes which has induced your fellow-citizens to confer on you so high an honour—nor is it without reason that he has dwelt on the zeal and ability which you have display ed in carrying into execution the laudable plans that have been proposed for the improvement of gaols, and for the erection of places of confinement, for those who are not entirely abandoned. 44 The keeping of this great metropolis, now com-: mitted to your charge, in peace and tranquillity, by I a firm execution of the laws against any person who may attempt to aisturb them, must ever be the great object of your Lordship's labours and endeavour.., in the progress of the arduous office to which you have been called, until its conclusion. By this means you will, at the termination of your Mayoralty, re ceive the approbation and applause of all good cid tens ; and, above all, that which is the best reward, the approval of your own conscience." 66 My late Lord Mayor—The time has now ar rived at which your Lordship is to be relieved from the laborious duties of Oro most important situation, which you have been called on to discharge, up to the present day. 66 At your elan:lice into the office of Lord Mayor, every . man acquainted wide your Lordship, or with your character, felt convinced, from your Lordship's general conduct, that thelhare in the administration of justice which belongs to the Chief Magistrate, aud that the various duties connected with the office, would, if intrusted to you, be faithfully executed-- This confidence has not been misplaced. Your Lord ship's conduct has been correct and exemplary—and your multifarious duties have been discharged with the utmost promptitude and ability. " Your Lordship has had the gratification of be holding, in the coin se of your Mayoralty, a second downfall of the disturber of the repose of the work., and the restoration of legitimate power and general tranquillity, accomplished by the skill and energy of our illustrious Commander. You now deliver the City of London to the care of your successor, in a state of perfect peace and tranquillity—and when your Lordship returns to the calm repose of privete life, my fervent wish is, that you may long enjoy health, pease, and happiness." The Cunseroa Bart k: then administered the 'astral oath to the New Lord Mayor—and the customary formuls, respecting the issues and profits of the office of Lord Mayor, during the year commencing with the Bth of November, 1814, and ending with the 9th of November, 11.11.5,. were gone through. The R Remote then invited the Barons of the Ex chequer to dine with the Lord Mayor at Guildhall. • Tire present and the ex•Matior, together with the Sheriffs and City Officers, then went to the other Courts of Record in Westminster-Hall, paid their reseects to the Judges, and invited them to dinner in the City. They then returned by water in the . same order, with bands of music playing several martial and patriotic airs, ,and richly ornamented standards flying. On landing they entered their carriages, and the procession formed again. At the Obelisk, at the end of New Bridge street, the procession was joined by the carriages clf the Foreign Ambassadors, Mini sters of State, the N:,bility, the Judges, and other persons of distinction, invited to the grand Civic En tertainment given at Guildhall. The procession was very much impeded by the crowd, and the great numl:er of other carriages that joined. In Lud gate-street the horses were taken from the Carriage of the Lord Maytir, as well as from that of the late Lord Mayor. It was about twenty mibutes to five o'clock when the procession reached GUILDHALL, which, having undergone a thorough repair, appear ed in every respect unlike what it formerly was.— Terre were two'entrance doors`f or the company on alighting from their carriages—one for the Lord Mayor, Corot of Aldermen and their Ladies, the Fereign Ambassadors, Ministers of State, &c..eec. and the other for the visitors. These two doors opened into a small saloon lined with scarlet cloth.. and between that and the grand Hall was another small Hall far waiting, with closets en each side for the Officers in Waiting. I'HE 11ALL was entirely illuminated with gas ; not a single lamp of oil was seen; all round the lofty cornice, at the top, ran a gas pipe, about two inches in diameter, at every ten inches distance there was a small gas pipe, of about an inch in length, which formed a chain of light all round the top. From the lofty cieling were suspended sixteen cut drop glass chandeliers, that is, three at each end, and five on each side of the Hall, they were each suspended by a scarlet rope, in the centre of which was concealed a copper tube that conducted the gas to the lamps ; there was no lamp in the centre as usual; the appearance was far more splendid, though nut half so dazzling to the eye, as there were none of those chains of variegated lamps we were so much accustomed to. The two painted windows looked remarkably striking, being illumi nated on the outside, and covered over with boards, strewed the paintings to the greatest advantage. On the window at the west end there was a brilliant transparency of an Imperial Crown, lighted behind with gas, and the Prince's plume on the eastern window, lighted in like manner—on each side of this, in the corners, stood, on lofty pillArs, our two old friends, Gog and Magog, dressed in splendid attire. The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs Ministers and Great Officers of State, sat at six tables at the west cad vi. to devote, in private life, his best efforts, for thel benefit of the Great City over whic h he has ' pre sided—and the rights, immunities, and privileges of which, he ardently hopes, may long remain un- impaired." The CIIIEP B'AIION then addressed the new Lord _ . ~ --.,. POL ICE. BOW-STREET..- The house has been tr;ced in George's fields, where the paper !mien fir.q i WINCHESTER'S, the stationer's warehouse in Valet, street, Strand, WAS deposited, and the occupior, thew 111.Nally, WAS brought to th mid committed for further ex:qui:l4;f n. J. G. Matisisvi l a genie:: ram tn.or, was r. , mitted (oi Want With 11..tkiii a j, bAnre in 1)1 ury L toe filar.rar.t Gay i$ a 1 ,,, comni'vel aI. ke il;:tice, at Cm., at Gat (ILI) Th-ati,.. v: terd iy committed, fur pac , ,ity, , , , t Niary-la-Brnne. Ile appe.hed in, a coat, and tv.is taken 1.4 oile of mat /!.•!•:,,..• he committed the two uffor:es, ‘vali chari.,ed. Q u LEN w !s,}„ ! •• selling fire.work , ., on Westminster. lie v. a. ti.t..d A y(r,ing m-tt, .t rT;v,vc :r 1:6 t' e ,!,- F, .0, Ilia} moth . , I:.whog t in 1 44,1,... , v.:•;. : in the o•t • L . t.) the ehject of toss ctio 'ooy •‘,.. v.:411, and jzoonpiil;; ,o at thy 1:,:cloc:t ,„. of the (.1 Ow • • , ::.();Ii ult:too, was atomed 1 . . y tta, n. , i, • ..., ink; that a blogl.try ..v.is cfr.....tr,!, .relic c... :-.,. i s:t b e a v l i e t ris e , n a l :d i' s ' it i r t e l :i c ,2 i t I t ' l::::1 1 0v 1 ... : i s . ;v.. .c ... :,: 1 :: t ' • • '..,!!.: • .. immediately in.:,:e the 4 lal 1/1.-.0 Wl'. ,:7 - • , , v 4 . ; and the unlucky swam put iii• 6 du: al.::: via.-," following tn:,rning, whcis a !It 1i.,:1i.) Ittl lilt! y: t: turtle his apvcarance, calLd the culprit him, and on his adinision of the t.ict ~ 1 juay at the wnianw, con, berated by that 01 II:, Di., sentenced hint to pay a tile i:1 (a.. guilica tot., 01 the pai i)h, witli 1.7 N. (,1 1 , w L xi”.ll,:c„ ala i s...ctuity fOr his go d lel, , a%,itr ahld t, r t . ... - . ( ,. . ) 1% 5 .t i . , ::: Linde: a penalty, himeli ,j £lO, i 45 each, or ten dad inipiisor.u!ent in tl,e j Forfar. 'lite young man chase the lAttcr .ilta and has undergone the imprisonment. 1~1.tic~tl~1). Wctlnevlayllit, at :it. U....irch, liar ;i, Thonia+ Ward, ut to combe ne.ir Path. _ A CL1A1.1.1 . .N. 4 h. MESSRS. CUR RI E and Cr. Surge-nc, his Majesty's Service, challenge the ss Ala!: V. prove it single instance Where ;lair enc.b.tine : have failed of the desirenl elite!. I itr uraction ut this particular branch ut thar pro wawa, has :;oat fira tette unsuccessful case, 'Llsey continue t s direct their studies tw tine time n; cure of Venereal Cotnl aiuts, and that de: anzentent of tent which is tine con .q;:csice et the perokieet effects of a habit long and most tifhappety p t' of both sexes. Ini the one it will be die source of barrenness; the olter have it. ra•.a.t.s trail. Lie. to theta by a digressing t-..ate uf debility, sebncli, if nut medied, terminates to impotence. hest a:c its tea. uli'mate etfe:ts, while consumption,loss of titniaca'...r various ravens aoti;plaints, fa:wally charact, t'fe eat of thin solitary vice. Of pereon.:. lai.goishat i n :rater t':c incident to such a 11.011 i, ;heir trsatm.mt is simple, proved linsuceetsful iu Ca... couite Llogionts, extended ptactice. In the most oh:tit:ate cemplicz:cd *sec in! . VC•firt tion, such As ol,:tructnoto. in the tr.nt,trv, runs hard tumours, callous ulcers, erupt; .13,, seminal Vi } MI also buictures, whether ftf:ri,t or of Hy. ••41 . e which have I:ATIcil the skill of other rtr...:ir'; their pre•eot improved plan of treatvient effect:n:43s att .firstly cured, wahout the p•itient sitikring the ex..t.;cl • and aiarinim; 1 temorrliage which trequet.tly tion oldie lunar causnic. the C.)llt,e 01 ttiwr ex.. ait in this wet ropair, notorious cases of :i112.1i.; I and are daily under their care,tbe total eradicatona of o fected by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of many other yet adop ed. •I'lle wtakness, rviatani:4l, lity, proceeding from this complaint are spar liln• reai. the Patient restored to sound and vi t ormas the debility WS for vats esietcd, a proplx rer•L'.nern; restorative remedies is it Idispett-ably requisite,'o rem' boring sparks tit lite, and n.• reaniint,te tine coo.ni:oninnii Patiects in the Cionitry are requetond to sate t i :": of their cow, age, and g. w raill.dat mitt:ince for advice and Al..ll:ir ts, v.lieit the ..ow wi •nir seat to sly rai 01 To ensure that secrecy which c. so csttontl.al to ii: taking, tie pneitanxe of lc rs my he added to a, medicates.--title June, ISiJht Luton. gas.: no. pROFESS()R 111 I:ON ZILEIZACII bein; now the sole rte:x.)s.or of this et:lt/tr.:zed me I y, is lu.ppy to offer it t,) the Br': It 6 used in all deratu..;ctmnts of the distine;:c ' svir.o, of tl,t: 111.0.dts, and of the ktdcies ; atter attt and in chlon6ix, or green sickness. it cliectualty removes vain or weakness. or irregular thiced by such deraneeeneniy; incontinent:a uriva,t, ntarl.tt t bittylt•s, and fluor albus. Ocettltly pcnetrative, actively sympathetic, iwentel rant, ;he extraordinary and esquitite properties et ur I lee konealy ; its transcend:on and potrticv :old in vivit')ioz; its errialur proelu tvr i efts: ph:--: suvert ; 1 ;t1, ao.l il!r.t111,11):C. N. vun a•tra , d- , uger, nor co:dm:tient, nor wcanvcait her odo.y. It operates 3. it wvic act srin. One ictti:tt 'a cure. IT I, Ntll' TAKFN l'• I I.UN V. The diseayes above t mane ta•ed, '7OO . pies, or gltt.t, aad Kota albc., sti fatal to t e m.:`,.., by any taller meatts. A pat kct )41 . It v.) tens oc• ~t, enclosed in a letter, and sett to any clunatet • 'the price of a l'ackt - t, c.clodwe, duty, it El tr . abatement will Ile :lock to th.• pt:Whorr of 4 Pi IS Ift.ltl only by ND- 'MAR IN rat). Stile Arun), N)). 26, Sons Ih)aw•wo-ti don, and no %%lila elw,eval day ,`:•unday y tam until 'throe. 'fu a iterson at a tlig.lTlCe, estd,llK by vett 3 c'c a cw.yr tlirteved to Mr. M art in, and 1 at tin ; 1) legally stamped, will be t.i 111 1......;dtr wch tualia.t: as the prtstel may tl,-itc. .) ) h 1 c 01 awrlc MK:m:6ov, it nor ye. 11.! 0 . a:: 3ccostilit of :11:e newt !ineu..tr, c:fic, and of the nute ., er I.) wl.reb )1 hi. c, aw, the present l'r)evietor. 'lu a per-oa sendinz (roc rai d ) t Wri'tOTlC:•‘ i.l Illt:a:arit„ at Nlr. Viartid's, the .1;..1,11 •tird 1 4 ) ten adv ,:tr in Forltth. 'I hie advue tt . te ue Eren‘b, Spatti , l), Or halt to. The C. , llf•Ultt , lll. - 1 4 4+tIJIIT at Mr. M i•Vely call! I 111 - 4.5... his ft.: on .ocil tr....tv:,;:s is .1:: I !t , 1w confided in. Ile has tl.,stectl a life Of ttlidy 3114 the important subject. Tacit Hai k•uote to be sent oast be Yftt i *. " On the receipt of the . !T 4 rat twit; achnotelt,',l the second vatrt >ht./oht be hawattird; Jig l.'ll tat the second 1):::t, the rack •t et o,e aleter, us c. ° , ) 4,11 be punctually tiar.mitte Iby ill, etuivity po-t. I.lke Maryut} ?id Ittc•Ailatmine, 311 d i t ' I , m h p_akes an era in pic--the mtt u ittpurtain, pert three. tv AThlt TO-hlOit I: iN I 1( )N f 3 MOWN.. 3 Morning Ahern on . _ O111:11,0. J. : Primed 11 Lk ct 1. pubtivitel tbtre, ant; at the ;1.1 Otiic,, wrifle t A ior I. , .. IP. to 0 4 pe 0 I 1 4 • the Hall; that end of the Hall, as high as the win dow, was hung round with crimson cloth, ornament ed at top with a festooned drapery of the same ; the full length likeness of the King and Queen, two superb paintings, -ornamented this end of the Hall; and between and on each side were lucking-;lasses equal in size to the paintings, and which reflected the entire of the company in the Hall. At the en trance there was an avenue across the Hall, with six tables on each side, leading to the steps going to the Court of King's Bench ; at the top of those steps in the eassage, over the centre door, was a most beast tis.ll transparency of his present Maj.'sty, seated in his coronation robes, with his sceptre in his tight hand, and appears to have been executed when his Majesty wet about 41) years of age. This transpa rency is the first object that attracts the eye on enter ing the Hall. The tables were most superbly orna mented with trinniebal arches, meialsions, temples, military and naval trophies, beaufets of flowers, &c. and illuminated with a vast number of candelabras. 'HIE COURT OF KING'.i BENCH was illuminated with•several devices in small lamps. At the extreme end, on each side of the King's arms, was a 4, G. R." in hrilliant.lamps. The large Gothic door was bordered round with chains of small lamps, and' the three windows woe likewise edged with small lamps, and a similar berdering on the opposite side-wall, to correspord with the windows. Tibet COUN.II. CIIANIMA having also undisteore a thorough repair, at t h e (TO behind the lend Maynt's seat is erected a tiee tell. length marble stattie ct his present Majesty, and on the right side is bust of the Duke of Wellington, on a pedestal, with another bust of the immertal Nelson opposite, on the let t. All the Pictures of out great Warriors, both by sea and land, that grace this Chamber, are new cleaned and gilt, and put up to more advantage. When the company alighted from their carriages, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Great Officers of State, and Foreign Amb.iss:idors, retired to the Grand Council Chamber, and when dinner was announced, the Band, which sat in the Music Gallery, over the entrance door, struck up ri The Roast Beef of Old England," they rose up and walked in procession to the Lord Mayor's table, none being permitted to enter before they were all seated. We understand that about 900 persons sat down in the great Hall, and 200 in the Ceuta of King's Bench. The table e mewled under a profit siren of delicacies of every thing in season ; with wines and fruits of the finest flavour; and the old Hall never rang with louder peals of mirth'than on this occasion. The diffetent crurses being ended, and the cloths removed, the grave muscles of the Statesmen and Magistrate,' countenances were for a while relaxed, and their sedatE and sober spirits enlivened by the exhilirating juice of the grape. The Ladies retired at ten o'clock to the grand Council Chamber, appropriated for the Ball, where dancing commenced, and wes continued until a late hour this morning. They were. most superbly dressed with jewels and feathers. The following arc the names of a few of the prin cipal persons who were present at tit , : civic least : Thvir Royal highnesses the Dukes of Kent, Susses, and Gloucester. Ambaisadr.es—Trench and ilarrovrefari. • Lords—Bollard, Amherst, and Erskine. '1 he Lishop of Locchm. The Lord Cliancvd.tr. The Clancellor of the Exchequer, Attorney and Solicitors General, the Lord Chi. -f Baron, Barons Rich - aids and Dampier, Justice Dallas, Mr. Serj-ant liosfinquet, Master of the R o ds Recort.ler, Common Setj• ant, City Camherla.o, Solicitor-Gene ral, Coy Couus..l, and many other Gentlemen of the fiat. Major Cat:twits% and lieutenant Kelly. Sirs—W. Scott, N. Collate, W. Curtis, J. Shaw, W. Leighton, and W. Domville. Aldermen—Curtis, Shawe, Ainslie, Flowtr, Blorthara, C. Smith, Atkins, Heygate,Goodbehere, flouter, &c. &c. Messrs.—Faqubar, Osborne, lirown,W yids', Watson,. White, Arabia, Morris, Cook, Hanna:, &c.' &c. DRESS ow t its I AIA MAvoiti'ss—A richly embroidered evening primrose satin petticoat, wi!h a beautiful rosette border. of.burtuslied and dead silver intermixed ; r:cli crape drapery, the ground work strewed with silver stars; bord:x carnations, iirer siterxed p itli brauches of olives, the edge finished with dead silver shells of the most exquisite workmanship; the drapery lo, , ped up with rich silver curs, and tassels, in which the brig it sits er olive and lie sea weed intermixed, had a very light and novel ap pearance; satin train to correspond, trimmed with ri c h I tint lace. Head.di ass, a lu-autiful plume at wine us:rich featlici s, with a most magnificent display of Liamonds. Miss Wouu—Light silver net over white satin, with a beau titul lama border, the lightness of which had a must beautiful acct. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss KATHERINE WOOD-*A lIEWIy elegant whin: satill dress, rimmed with blond lace and silver fringe. Yesterday morning, as a Mr. Rl:vxnLn3 was pass ing through Cheapside, on his wal to the blew:louse of Tutq:NtAu and Co. he W.is attacked by a gang of. robbers, who robbed him of his pocket-book, cont.tin• ing 13.nik-notes to the amount of i.' , 40;1, wh•c!i he was proceeding with to pay into the hi ewhouse fur one of their puhbc-ht uses, which he was a r onut t i occui,y It was the h UiLS of his sas • iugs duiiilg the whole his life. _ _ A Gentleman was also rol , bed of his pockct-bluk, containing a 620 note, near Guildhall. LaCt . ingla.about eight o'clock, the house of Mr. Hol.nswincru, builder, Commerc al-road, was broken open during the absence of thv faMily, and robbed of the whole of the extensive household furniture, wearing apparel, and every moveable ankle. Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, as Captain NEwsoN, belonging to the Constant Trader, of Ips wich, was retuining from Tottenham-court Road, to his vessel, lying at HAY'S Wharf, he was acco .ted in Mill-lane, Tooley-stnet, by three villains, the one pushed him down while the ether two, under pretence of helping him up, robbed burn of his liockct-book, containing nine tel notes, besides other papers of ; value, with which they got clear off. A young woman, servant to Mr. APPLFYARD, of Blackman•stteLt, was,.en Wednesday evening, wk.ri rewriting with the family supper Incr, between ten and eleven o'clock in the evening, knocked down within ten yards of her master's door, and robbed of her bonnet and shawl, and a plated tankard, in which she had fetched leer porter. The villain escaped, not withstanding the cries of the young woman brought the watchman almost immediately to her assistance. The poor girl is much hurt. Fate.—Carly on Tuesday morning last, a are broke out at Launston farm, near Blandford, which destroyed seven ricks of barley and oats, a granary, containing a quantity of threshed corn, the stables, and other buildings ; also two horses and an ox. The • property was not insured. • • Al-. . • 1 • • • :• I, • • a n. • • A •11:•1.- r I. :7 : : 1 .1 _ •iz !Ito Pt! ▪ .d to • •. .t• e v... ~ t' Lk' t• 1 s At..l • 1.11. :I%* • , • .:t 4 !I r ;wt.! .1 L. 3 '• • • t: .t 1 re. IL. iil Dizni 1,••• . n NZoIL con"" BEV , I.ls r••••• s•; .a,!• • .4..IFI•••••; tot ;CY es • • ▪ • i ~ • i v., • s • Loll isst . ; • •i : • • ; • • ,•. us' I CO. ‘711:, , • ' I %at l• U, WO( I Z r" eJ . C A (PIN'S, ;:111 4;t0 aft.( 4.te , . - t ; k . f