Star.
London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

set fire to a bed in a Gentkilinfiei Douse, where a large
party, with the Parson of the parish, were at supper.
Engines were brought to the spot, and, before the
company could devour the good things set before
them, the supper was so much deteriorated by the
water-engines, that even the Parson was obliged to give
in, on finding water was no improvement to cookery.
At Rothesay the inhabitants were not behind their
patriotic countrymen, in sheaving their zeal and at-
tachment towards his Majesty's royal person, on the
occasion of the Jubilee. In the morning the colours of
the shipping and battery were displayed. At noon, !
the military fired three rounds at the Cross, thereafter
gave three cheers, in doing which they were joined by
the iurrounding populace,- and then retired to the
Town-hall, where they drank the King's health with',
the greatest demonstration of joy. At four o'clock,
the Magistrates, all the Military Officers in the town,
and the principal inhabitants, dined at the Crownlnn,
where many loyal and patriotic toasts were given, to
which appropriate tunes were played by the music
cf the Buteshire Regiment of Local-Militia, and the
evening was spent with the greatest hilarity. About'
eight bonfires were kindled in different parts of the
town, and Col. Moore ordered a hogshead of excel-
' lent London porter to regale the populace, of which
all present were emulous to partake, for the sake of
publicly drinking the health of the best of Kings,
during whose reign so many blessings have been dis-
seminated among his happy and loyal subjects.
The joyful event of his Majesty's entering upon
the fiftieth year of his reign, was celebrated at Loch.
winnoch, in the county of Renfrew, in the most loyal
and patriotic manner. At three o'clock, afternoon,
a number of respectable inhabitants of the village and
neighbourhood assembled in the Coffee-room, where
an elegant and sumptuous dinner was served up. Af-
ter dinner the health of his Majesty was given, with
three times three, And followed by an appropriate
song, which was resounded by the populace in the
streets. The health of her Majesty, the Prince of
Wales, and Royal Family, followed. After which,
the health of Wm. M'Dowall, Esq. of Garthland,
Superior of the village, and Lord Lieutenant of the
County, was drank with much enthusiasm. Other
appropriate and loyal toasts and songs were given,
whilst the bells of the village and public works rang,
and bonfires blazed in the streets. The windows of
the Coffee-room were brightly illuminated, and the
evening spent with every demonstration of joy and
hilarity.
The Jubilee was celebrated at Renfrew with every
demonstration of loyalty. The bells were rung in
the morning, at noon, and during the evening.—
The town was completely illuminated at the request
of the Magistrates. Fireworks were displayed, and.
bonfires blazed. in the the •ourse of the evening. In
the centre of the Town-house a brilliant transpa-
rency exhibited a portrait of his Majesty, with an
inscription—mentioning the year of his reign, above,
Long live the King," and under, May the Coun-
try flourish." The Magistrates, a number of the in-
habitants, and several gentlemen from the neighbour-
hood dined in the Town-house. At seven o'clock they
retired to the public Hall, where, with ageiieral meet-
ing of the Town Council and a number of respectable
inhabitants invited on the occasion, the remainder of
the evening was passed with peculiar hzppiness, and
a spirit of loyalty which has ever attached to the bo-
iough. Many toasts, airs, and songs suitable to the
-,ccasion were given, and the festivity was ended in
universal ioy and concord.
The Jubilee was celebrated in Paisley with loyalty
and regularity befitting the singularity of the occa-
sion. From eight o'clock in the morning till ten the
public bells were rung ; at eleven, the Magistrates
and Council, accompanied by the Lord Lieutenant of r
the County, several of the Deputy Lieutenants, the
Sheriff, Officers of the 3d Regiment of Renfrewshirei
Local Militia, and the incorporated Trades, walked
in procession from the Council Chamber to the High
Church, where a most appropriate sermon was deli-
vered by the Rev. Mr. FINDLAY, Minister of the pa-
rish, and the collection, which was considerable, was
appointed to be applied for the benefit of the, House
of Recovery. On returning from church the healths
of his Majesty and the Royal Family, were drank
at the Cross, accompanied with a feu-de-joye from
a party of the Local Militia ; and the bells were
again rung till four o'clock, when a grand sub-
scription dinner was served up in the elegant new
Coffee-room, where upwards of 140 Gentlemen assem-
bled, and the Lord Lieutenant most ably presided
until a late hour. Anxious that every individual
should have opportunity of participating in the festi-
vities of the day, the Magistrates ordered a substantial
dinner and a suitable quantity of porter, for the pri-
soners in the gaol.
The Jubilee at Irvine commenced by ringing
of bells in the morning. About twelve o'clock,
the Magistrates and Town Council, headed by the
the Earl of Eglinton, as Lord Provost, walked in
procession to the church and heard an excellent ant;
appropriate discourse from the Rev. Mr. Hender-
son. On returning from church, a subscription was
opened to procure coals for the poor during the win-
ter, in aid of which the collection at the church doors
is to be applied. ; A large party dined at the Cross
Keys, attended by a band of music, and drank the
health of the day. The whole party, at breaking up
(early in the evening) marched with the music
through the town, and joined the Magistrates and',
Town Council at the King's Arms, to partake of an
entertainment given by them in honour of the day,
when a number of loyal toasts and songs were given,
and the remainder of the evening spent with much
harmony. Lady Jane Montgomerie and Miss Ha-
milton of Sundrum attended divine service. and with
the Noble Earl, contributed largely to the collection
for coals, which, with the subscription, already
amounts to above A'6o.; a fund from which the poor
will be warmly reminded of the 25th of October, 1809.

Yesterday morning the library of J. Casamajor,
Esq. at Cotterell, 14erts, was broke open, and plun-
dered of several busts, and some articles of plate.
Tuesday a shipwright belonging to Plymouth Dock-
yard, was publicly flogged before the dock-gates for
stealing canvas. He is to be imprisoned six months,
three of which are unexpired, and at the end of that
time will suffer a second castigation.
Futa..o.-Yesterday morning early a fire broke out
at a pastry-cook's, in Middle-row, Holborn, but was
subdued without much injury. A young woman
threw herself out of a window, but escaped injury
through the activity of the bye-stauders.