Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (also larries) clothes.

1665		Head Eng. Rogue I 50: Lurries, All manner of Cloaths.
1676		A Newgate ex-prisoner A Warning for House-Keepers 5: But if the cully naps us / and the Lurres from us take / O then they rub us to the Whitt / And it is hardly worth a Make.
1688		J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 213: Cloaths Lurries.
1725		Dr Saman Golden Cabinet of Secrets.
1754		Scoundrel’s Dict. n.p.: Larries Cloaths.

2. a quantity of valuables, e.g. watches and rings.

1676		A Newgate ex-prisoner A Warning for House-Keepers 4: They rifle the house for yellow-boyes and pieces of white, which is Gold and Silver, and if they find none, they take the best buleroyes or Lurryes they can find and pike off with them.
1684		W. Nevison in Newgate Calendar I (1926) 291: ‘Now,’ saith he, ‘that thou art entered into our fraternity, thou must not scruple to act any villainies which thou shalt be able to perform, whether it be to nip a bung, bite the Peter Cloy, the lurries crash.’.
c.1698		B.E. Dict. Canting Crew n.p.: Lurries c. Money, Watches, Rings, or other Moveables.
1725		New Canting Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1734		C. Johnson Hist. of Highwaymen &c. 105: [as cit. 1684].
1737, 1759, 1760, 1776		Bailey Universal Etym. Eng. Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1785, 1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1811		Lex. Balatronicum.
1823		Egan Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1859		Matsell Vocabulum.
1862		E. de la Bédollière Londres et les Anglais 316/1: lurries, argent, montres, bijoux et autres effets mobiliers.
1895		C. Crowe Aus. Sl. Dict. 47: Lurries, watches, rings, etc.