Star.
London, England, 1816-01-13 00:00:00

rlimatiaston.

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PARIS. JANVASTte4IIIIIII are tICM worn white
hats, made to tie, o "angled Velvet with light.blue
binding, and which oesamented some with Nas-
alise of blue vebni‘ aid others with, blue roses in
Uptat hattifthe same form, in eWet,veleet,
and orange binding, they .place tulips and viekev of;
velvet. A. few white hats, with flat rims, have rose
colour fringe, and binding. A great number are all
white, *roll roses. Topa a admires are numerous—
instead of silk forming a diadem upon the same, they
substitute a roll of plaited gauze.. Many Ladies
wear very wide sleeves.—Green carrick, or walking
coats are much worn—with four or five collirs.

Arrangements Mere made for be, MAJOTT and
the Panama's to leave Brighton yesterday, for Wind-
sor but their departure bas been postponed to nut
Wednesday.
Thursday Lord and Lady CARTLICREAOH arrived
in London, from a visit to the Pluses ItlialiNT at
Brighton.
QUEEN4QUARE—Yesterthy a native of Bremen ap
plied to Mr. COLQUIIOLIN, the Magistrate, for advice.
He stated that he had been 43 yeais in the service of
this country' and the East India Company—in the
latter service he,had been 23 years, and 12 years of
that time he had done duty as a soldier at St. Helena.
Immediately on the arrival of Bonaparte Oka
Island, he, and all other persons that were one natives
of Great Britain, were discharged, and put on board
transports bound for England. They were not even
allowed time sufficient; he said, to get their cinches
together ; and on their arrival in this country, the
East India Company-:only granted him a pension of
4tld. per day. He valued his clothes, that he was
obliged to leave behind him, at ill I, and the Com-
pany were indebted to him £4 contract-money. He
observed. it was extremely severe, that idler having
served this country 49 years, he should, in his old
are. be left to starve on 4id. a day. All he desired
of t 1 Company was, that they would give him suffi-
cient money to carry him to Bremen. Mr. Cocou-
nous observed, that he was a Proprietor of the East
India Cdmpany—he would, however, give him a
letter, in the trim instance, to Mr. Fonteen, whom he
was acquainted with., and who. lie was sure, would
do every thing that was right ; but if he had not the
power, he, the worthy Magistrate, would not hesitate
in calling the attention of the Directors of the Corn-
.
pany to the subject. .
Bow-moan.—Yesterday T. Harris was brought
before Mr. NARIII, the Sitting Magistrate, charged
on suspicion of having committed an extensive rob-
bery or robberies. James Edwards, a poster, who
lives at the Hole in the Wall, in Chancery-lane, stated
that yesterday morning the prisoner came there about
eight o'clock, and gave two large bundles to the
female servant of the house, to keep a short time,
while he stepped out, saying they were his clothes,
and he was going to take them to sea with him.—
During the time he was gone, the witness had the
curiosity to examine a part of one of the bundles,
and found a very good white waistcoat, which he
was sure could not be the property of a sailor, but
must belting to a gentleman; and the prisoner mot
having the le.tst appearance of a sailor, he bad urn%
suspicion that he hid stole them. He sent for Wan
Wainwright, belonging to the Office, who appro.
handed the prisoner a short distance from the house,
and be not giving a satisfactory account of 'bow he
became possessed of the property, he detained him,
and proceeded to search- him, and what he found
upon him he produced. It consisted of a number'ot
letters open, directed to various persons, at different
parts, with the General Post marks upon them.—
Several Batik of England notes, among them were
two for 410 which had been cut in two, supposed to
be for the purpose chi sending them enclosed in letterl
by the post. Some foreign coins, a half guinea, a
7s. piece, which he endeavoured to swallow when
the Officer discovered it. There were also in his
pocket two pocket-books, handsome purse, some fe-
male ornaments, and a variety of valuable articles.
It occurred to the mind of Mr. NAREII9 the Magi-
strate, whose house, in John-street, Bedford-row, bad
been robbed the preceding evening, between five and
six o'clock, of a pocket-book containing Bank notes
to the amount of 420, that as two pocket-books
were found upon the prisoner, he might be the rub-
ber. The man servant went out, leaving the kitchen
and area doors open. On his return he saw a man in
the area, who alarmed him so much at the instant,
that instead of going into the area to secure him, he
entered by the street door, and
.proceeded down the
kitchen stairs, and in the mean time the robber made
off The servant found, to his great fillet, that he
had escaped with his pocket-book, containing bank-
notes to the amount of se2o, which he had ir,caii-
tiously lett on a shelf in the pantry, he being about
to lay it out That evening. He also discovered silver'
plate, of the vilue of upwards of 4100, belonging.to
the Magistrate, packed up in a baskets with a string
tied to n, no doubt for the purpose of hoisting it, over
the r.iiling of the area, with the assistance ot:,ern ae:-
complice. waiting in the street to assist.
The Magistrate's servant was sent tor, but on his
arrival he could not *Wear to either of the pocket.
books, nor could-he identify any of the Bank-notes.
There being also a number of other General Post
letters opened in the two large bundles, it was sus•
petted that they were part of the number taken from
the bags which were stolen from the box of the Man-
chester mail coach. Among the bags were those for
the towns of Derby, Asbbourn, Stockport, Maccles-
field, and-Leeds.
Wainwright also discovered that the prisoner had
changed a £lO Bank of England note, which was
cut in two, at the early hour of seven o'clock yester-
day morning, at the Royal Standard, in Piccadilly.
The prisoner, upon being called upon to give an
account of his possession of so much property, said,
be found it at an early hour yesterday morning. near
, the Horse Barracks, at Knightsbridge ; however, one
of the letters found upon him led to a reference in
Somers-town, to an Officer in the army, of the name
of Judd or Podd. Upon enquiry being made there
by order of the Magisttate, it turned out that that
Gentleman lets London at half-past five o'clock yes.,
terday morning, by the Salisbury coach, to go on a
visit to Andover, from the Angel Inn, St. Clement's,
and it is suspected that the said coach had been rob-
bed of the Officer'. and other luggage, but nothing
, could be ascertained respecting it.-.. The prisoner was
otosoitted foi further esasoiastioL

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