Star. — London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

I l m t•••ra . ' ' ... • , . 5..: • . - ) c S Li ll i .. ?ISt . 1 , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1823. N. .8! Rll 428.] [PRICE SEvEN-YENet;• ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, of LONDON, instituted 1803, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of the 54 Geo. 111. Capital-11,200,000. FIRE DEPARTMENT. rya" TO inc ASSURED.—..Persons assured with this Company from loss by Fire, whose Policies for £3OO and upward; have been In force for five years ending at Christmas, 1822, may receive, at the office in Cheapside on the London Policies, and of the several Agents in the Country on the Policies effected in their respective Agencies, a R. turn of 25 per Cent. on the Amount of the Pre miums pAtd for such period of five years, agreeably to the sy3tem of t hi s Office, as fully explained in the Office Proposals. sozwA is.—Recripts for the Renewal of Policies due at Mi chaelmas Dry are now ready for delivery at the Office in London, and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. Nsw Potacms.—New Assurances may be effected at any time, printed Proposals of the Company, and no Charge is accor ding to the made for Policies when the sum assured amounts to .4"500. Rear.—An Allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Buildings re ndered untevrantable by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Algerians To Pow:mt.—Persons assured for the whole term of Life Will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable ASSUratICe Office; or the amount thereof may be apptitd in reduc tion Y'thefature payments of Premium. Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to this mod; cf assurance may be obtainetl at the Office. Sa* fl u e.—':his Company allows certain Passages by Sea in decked vessels without earn P.cmium, as set forth in the Conditions tithe Office Proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company, may be bad at the principal Office, in Cheapside, Lon- On, and of the several Agents in the Country, who are authorized to take the appearance of Lives proposed fur Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGII, Jun. Secretary. Cheepside, London, Sept. 34, 182.3. CONSIGNED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, To J. JACKSON, \Vine-Merchant and Factor, 39, HOLBORN-HILL, pIIREE HUNDRED DOZEN of GENUINE OLD A. SHERRY, which wili be delivered free of Expense, at 325. per Dozen, in Lots suitable to Purchasers. Samples issued from Nine till Six, at the Vaults, as above. 0- Money advanced on Wines consigned for sale. ANOTI - 1811 DAY OVER.-3,000 Tickets Diawn— and all the following CAPITALS yet in the Wumfer the uczt Day, THURSDAY, October 10. of £20,000 1 2 £2,000 4 1;1.000 7 ...... £3oo Besides more than 7,000 other Prizes, Including smaller Capitals of £3OO, 0f2.00, £lOO, &c.. &c. Tickets and Sharea, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the Nice', at the tollowii.g rmarlsably low Prices, viz. • WHOLE TICKET ONLY - Cl 7 19 o HALF - - ,E 914 0 EIGHTH - L 2 9 6 I QUARTER - £1 18 6 SIXTEENTH -f1 5 0 This day was published, price One Guinea in boards, T HE TENTH PART of the ENCYCLOPiEDIA METROPOLITAN A. (Part XL will appear on the Ist of next January.) This Part contains, amongst a variety of other articles, the fol lowing: Pans Se:execs.—Logic, completed. MIXED AND APPLIED SclEXCES.—Physical Astronomy, completed. Magnetism. BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY.—L Cornelius Sylla, Part IL—Cairo Julius Caesar, Part I. Spain. Gaul. blismu.t.xxsous.—Blind. Blood. Blocks. Blow-pipe. Bohe mia. Bombay. Boring Machine. Borneo. Brahman. Brazil. Breakwater Bridge. Britain. With the usual portion of the English Lexicon. Ter A few copies are printed on superfine Royal Paper, with proof impressions of the Plates, price ael. 16s. in boards. Printed for J. Mawrnan ; C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. G. and W. B. Whir taker; Ogle, Duncan and Co. London; J. Parker, Oxford; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge: and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. SARSAPARILLA SYRUP (concentrated). Two table-spocrnsful of this Preparation are equal to a pint of the Decoction. It is particularly convenient to persons in the Country or Travellers, u it will kecp good for years. Dlr. FISHER introduced this Preparation luta practice three years since, and it has met with such decided approbation from most of the Physicians and Surgeons of eminence, that persons are now leading an imitation of it. Observe that W. H. Fisher and Co. 18, Cunduitstreet, Hanover square, London, is printed on the label of each boutle. Sold also, by appointment, by Mr. Complin, Chemist, No. 41, Eishopsgate-street Withir., London. CAUTION. eon , equence of the great disappointment many •••• petsons have experienced from purchasing inferior TRUSSES, SALMON, ODY, and Co. most respectfully solicit the attention of Medical Gentlemen and the Public to observe, that the TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS has " &Lwow, One, and Co. 202, Strand, London," marked upon the Leather Case, without which they are of the spurious kind. SALMON. ODY, and Co. the Inventors and Patentees have made upwards of 50,000 of their PATENT TRUSSES, and still continue to have the recommendations of all the most eminent Sur geons in Town and Country. They have also the hnnour to supply the Army and wavy; the Naval and Military ; ihe Dock-yards and Ordnance; the Marine Infirmary ; the [for. East India Company ; the City of Lonunn Truss Society; the *Ai ary4a bonne, Wivehseumlie, Bristol, a:id D en bi g h infirmaries; the Windsor General Dispensary; the Middlesex and St.Oenrge's Hospitals; Parochial Establishments, &C. &c--N.B. Persons in the country are requested to send the enc.'s-Jerez:ice of the body an ir.ch below the hips. Sehl by one filature Druggists in every City and principal Town is Kingdom. TWO POLICIES IN THE EQUITABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, FOR ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), . .. (By order of the Trustees, for the Benefit of the Creditors,) At Garraway's Coffee-Uouse, 'Change Alley. Cornhill, Olt TUURIDAY next, the 9th October, 1823, at Twelve o'Cloek. LOT ONE. A POLICY in the EQUITABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, Number 28,489, Dated 27th October, 1813, for assuring £1,500 on the Decease of Joshua Bacon, of Weymouth street, St. Mary.la.bonne, Druggist, then Aged not exceeding Twenty-three Years. LOT TWO. A POLICY in the sanWOffice, No. 25,1158, dated the sth of May, 1814, for assuring £1,500, on the decease of the said 'Joshua Bacon, then aged not exceeding Twenty-three Years. Particulars may be had at Garrawiye; and at the office of Mr. Allan, Solicitor, Frederick's-place, Old Ye wry ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street. CITY-ROAD. CAPITAL EXTENSIVE PREMISES Applicable for any Concern, formerly in the Occupation of the crrY OF LONDON VOLUNTEER CAVALRY, Contiguous to the REGENT'S CANAL BASIN, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street), At Garraway s Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhr.:, on Tuuasrkay next, the 9th October, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, • By order of His Grace the Blesna-Gmtissat, and the Honourable BOARD of ORDNANCE, AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a Term of nearly Forty Years, at a Pcpper-corn Rent; situate in the City-road, contiguous to the Regent's Canal Basin; comprising a Brick-built Erection, containing Stabling for Fourteen Horse+, two double Coach-houses, with Lofts and excellent dwel -IMg Apartments over. A CAPITAL LOFTY BRICK ERECTION, . . Formerly the Riding-house of the London Volunteer Cavalry, about one hundred and ten feet long and fifty feet wide, with a large open Yard in front, enclosed by folding-gates, and an entrance in the City-Road ; Yard and Outbuildings in the rear, extending on the East side from the Road Five Hundred and nit-or-five fret, ad mirably adapted for any Concern where extensive roomy Premises are required. To be viewed by applying to Barrack Serjeant Pegg, on the Pre mises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Angel; and Peacock, Islington; of Messrs. Moore and Lake, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; at c. arraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-straet. SURREY. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, With Offices, Garden, Pleasure-Ground, etc. an eligible Farm, with Farm-House and Outbuildings, and upwards of -THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, fIEIHOLD, AND LAND-TAX ICIDEZMID, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-A ll ey, Cornhill, on THURSDAY next, the 9th of October, 1823, at Twelve &Clock, A . DESIRABLE. FREEHOLD ESTATE' comprising a commodious Family Residence, • CHELSHAM LODGE, Situate between Croydon and Wickham, in a fine part of the County of Surrey, adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, seated in a Paddoek surrounded by a fine thriving Plantation, on an eminence, commanding extensive Views of the rich and beautiful adjacent Country; with good Officis; Garden well stocked, cropped, and planted; Coach-house, Stables, Brew house, and other Outbuildings ; a commodious Farm-House de tached, with a well uucted Farm-yard ; with Barns, Stables, • W- Cow-house, Calf-pens, Granaries, and Cart and Waggon Lodges, other useful farming Buil dings; at a convenient distance Is an in closed Sheep-yard, with a Shed fifty-eight feet long by eleven feet wide : two excellent Cottages, and a handsome Entrance Lodge to the Estate, which contains upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Meadow, Future, Arable, and Wood Land, all in a Ring fence, sad in an excellent State of Cultivation—a very desirable Property for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports, being in the centre of the Surrey Fox-hunt. in a County abound ing with Game, and a fine healthy Situation. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad on the Pre mises; at the White Hart, Godstone ; Greyhound. and King's Arms, Croydon • White Hart, Ryegate ; the Inn, Mentham ; Bell, Brumley; at arraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. TO TANNERS AND OTHERS. SEAL, NEAR SEVENOAKS, KENT, TO BE LET, • By _Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), AN EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE , with Garden, &c. TAN NAR D, containing EIGHTY-POUR TAN PITS, lined with Oak Plank ; a convenient Granary, Barn, Hop Kiln, Stables ; Bark Barn, and Vaults under the saine; Dres sing Sheds, with Leather Store Houses, and Vaults under; together with about TWENTY-SIX ACRES Of Pasture, ♦able, and Wood Land, whereof upwards of 81z Acres are now well stocked and planted with Hops. The Tithes of Corn, Grain, and Hay ore let with the Lands. I:4lwhlatt sossisstoo MAT lOC HAD. Particulars may be had of Mr. Rubins, N 0.170, Regent-street. THE GREEKS. The following letter, containing the latest information received in this country respecting the state of Greece, will, we are sure, be read with much interest : " Corfu, Aug. 2-14, 1823. " I flattered myself that I should have received an answer by the packet which arrived yesterday to the. , lend' I had the honour to send you, dated May 13, bat I was disappointed, and attributing this to some acci dental cause, I shall not retreat from my promise to give you information concerning the affairs of Greece, my native land. " Tne campaign this year began in the early part of May, under good auspices. A corps of 7,000 Turks, which attempted to take possession of the province of Agraff r and Apropotamo, in order to penetrate into Acarna.lia, was completely routed, and obliged to retreat, by the brave inhabitants of these countries, commanded by Captains Strinary and Karaiscaky. The whole force, consisting of more than 20,000 men, under the com mand of .the-Generalissimo Mehemed Pacila, had the same fate. This corps began its march at the beginning of June, from Zeitouni, and penetrated as far as the territory of Salona, with the intention of gaining the sea-shore and opening a communication with the fleet, which had then been two months at Patras in a state of perfect inaction. The Chiefs, Ulysses and Niketta, have covered themselves with glory, in the various combats which have taken place in their dist ict, and it now re mains to be seen what the two other corps will do, one of which is at Bonizza, of about 8,003 men, under the orders of Joussouff Pacha ; the other at Tricala, com manded by the Pacha of Scutari, consisting of about an equal number of men. Both are intended to attempt the invasion of Acarnania and Etolia, the defence of ' which is confided to the valiant General Marco Bozzare. 44 We flatter ourselves that our enemies are also likely - . to be defeated here. The Greek Government, the re newal of which I mentioned to you in my second letter of June 16th, after having occupied itself in re-establish ing order and tranquillity in the interior, and in ex citing the enthusiasm of all the inhabitants to defend their menaced country, transferred itself from Tripo lizza to Megara, to place itself at the head of affairs. From this last resolution, the best results are expected.: The arrival of the national fleet, which is looked for from day to day, will put a finish, it is h sped, in a, glorious manner, even to this campaign, which perhaps may be decisive of the fate of Greece. Th descent made by the Ipsariots and Samiots, at Zandarly, in the waters of Asia Minor, was followed by the greatest suc cess. They proceeded for several leagues into the in terior, and made a very considerable booty, and carried terror amongst the flying enemies. The affair' of the' Greeks in Crete are equally successful. At the arrival there of Tombasi, the Commander sent by the, Govern ment with ships and troops, the two forts of Kitsamos and Selimos were obliged to surrender. Lord Byron-has arrived with his suite at Cephalonia, probably .to receive information, and pittsoolfia route in the safest manner. " Europe ought, in consequence of the progressive improvement or Our affairs, to change its opinion con cerning us, particularly the ,English Cabinet, whose good will and protection we desire above those of every other. Continue, my dear Sir, to impress your esti mable countrymen with the justice of our cause." BPAIDT. EXTRACT OF A NOTE PROM THE ispANlslt MINISTRY, DATED, AUGUST 23. The undersigned Secretary of State, &c. in transmit ting to you the accompanying documents (the Royal Correspondence in the STAR of Thursday is here alluded to), is convinced that it is not necessary to point out to you the contrast the worthy conduct of his Castilian Majesty presents, on this occasion, with the ill-advised, not to say insulting, intimation which the Duke d'An gouleme has ventured to*make in the name of his august uncle, the King of France. It hitherto any doubts may have been entertained re specting the real intentions of the French Government with regard to Spain, none can any longer exist, after the perusal of the letter of the Duke d'Angouleme ; from which it must be evidently inferred, that the pru dent reform of our political institutions, intended to give to the Royal Authority the necessary force, and avoid all danger or motive of apprehension on the part of other Powers, is no longer wished; but that it is sought rather to obtain possession of the King and his Royal Family, in order to convert them into instruments of the aforesaid Government; and, without allowing to Spa niards any moderate Constitution, to bury the nation in opprobrium, and deprive it of all independence, of all' liberty, and all guarantees. It is supposed that the King is trot free, and it is attempted to sustain this 'falsehood, as evident as it is absurd, notwithstanding so many and such solemn declarations of his Majesty himself to the contrary—notwithstanding so many and such unequivo cal acts of his own, which destroy all idea of restraint,' and notwithstanding the tranquillity and uninterrupted order which reign in Cadiz, the respect shewn to his au- gust person, and the character and pr inciples of his Mi nisters. The French are the only persons who drove the King from his Palace in Madrid r -the only persons who drove him from Seville: in what way can they now, therefore, pretend to restore to him that liberty which they alone deprive him of, by demanding that he should be delivered up absolutely to.their disposal and influence? ♦This is the only explicit proposition conveyed in the let ter of the Duke d'Angouleme.; this is the preliminary sine qua non; and those who feign that a Monarch is not tree among kis own faithful subjects, wish it to be thought that he will be so among foreign troops who shave invaded his kingdom, and among rebels and trai tors, who are desolating it in union with the enemy. "Let Ferdinand VII. be free," said the King of Fiance, to give to his subjects institutions which they can re 'teive from him alone, and the motive of the war shall cease." The civilized world has beheld with astorish..- ment, an aggression founded on a pretext of this kind, and heard with alarm, a' ma'am destructive of the most sacreJ rights of nations; but, after all, his Most Chris tian Majesty did not say that he would only consider the Catholic King free when he should have him in the French army; neither did he announce his intention of dictating, or suggesting to him.the institutions which he was to give his subjects. Now, however, the Chief of • the French army arrogates to himself the power of de ciding when the King of Spain is to be considered free, and even in the case when he should be pleased to con sider him as sucla. His Majesty is not to be free to grant any other institutions than those which may be agreeable to the Cabinet of the Thuilleries, since he is not only told (f what kind they are to be, but also, only in con - Enmity to them, is ha offered the co-operation of France an 1 her allies, in order to consolidate them. And what are the institutions so Led ulonsly prescribed to his Catholic Majesty, in order that he may bestow them on his subjects? Pi echely those the least recou cilable with the dignity of his Crown; the most proper to debilitate the royal authority ; to enervate the action of the Government and destroy its tn.i:y ; the least con formable to the spirit of the age, and the exiting state and habits of the nation, and the most likely to perpe tuate therein divisiuns, the opposition of interests, and the cladling of parties. One must be ignorant of the history of Spain to propose, in the present day, the an cient Cortes of tli Kingdom, as the guarantee of order, justice, and good administration. Juntas, or particular assemblies in each of the three Biscayan provinces; dif ferent Cones in Navarre; others again of three distinct classei . in Arragon, Catalonia, and Valencia, all which 'ceased to exist many years ago; others still different in the kingdoms of Cattile, which never had any fixed form, and experienced numberless vicissitudes. Such is the bond with which it is sought to unite all Spa niards, and consolidate the Monarchy—assemblies so heterogeneous in themselves, that a true national re presentation never existed, and it was as freauent to see those who were called the Attorneys of the People pros tituted and sold to the prevailing power, ai it was to see the Royal dignity outraged and oppressed through the ambition and preponderance of some of its sub jects. Such are the means by which it is attempted to strengthen the authority of the Monarch, and secure a just liberty to the nation. It would be useless to stop to offer reflections on this point, and it is only possible to explain the proposition of the Duke d'Angouleme, by understanding it in the same sense in which the authors of the Royal Decree of the 4th of May, 1814, also spoke of the , ancient Cortes. Too vain is the name to leave any hopes to those who reflect, as the real intention alone is, through this me dium, to re-establish the former absolute power. Hence was it easy for the idea to be addressed to the Duke from Paris, and thus, after the lapse of a century, would the plan of Louis XIV. be established, which is in fact the real object of the present war. It dues not suffice to car' y it on in so unheard-of a manner as that of esta blishing what is called the Regency of Madrid, and through its means overturning all that had been done 'in the space of three years by a legitimate Government, acknowledged by the invaders themselves, as well as by the whole of Europe ; it does not suffice to deprive Spaniards of the right of constituting themselves under that form of Government most suited to them ; it moreover, necessary, that they should be deprived or every Constitution whatsoever; and that for having wished to be free, although without licentiousness and Without detriment to France, they, together with their King, are to endure the yoke it is attempted to impose 'upon them. By reducing to an extremity of this kind a high•minded Monarch and people, incapable of compro mising with infamy, it is no' doubt wished to shut the door to peace, and seek out pretexts for ulterior views of ambition, or for an indefinite military occupation. —What can no longer be disguised is, that however de sirous the Spanish Government may be to put an end to the present disastrous war, the only proposition that has hitherto been made to it on the part of France, and the tone and terms in which the Duke d'Angouleme makes the same, are in themselves such that it is not possible fur the Government to acquiesce, without dis honouiing itself, and sacrificing the dignity of the throne and the fate of the nation. Neither can it any longer be disguised, that if the threat is carried into effect, as held forth in case compliance is refused to a proposition so irritating, that it has only had fur object to compel those to whom it is addressed to reject it, it is to be ap prehended that the residence of the King himself, and of the Royal Family, being attacked, the destruction may reach their persons, and that possibly all the efforts of loyalty and of virtue may not suffice to guard them, in the last extremity, froM a crime instigated by despair. If the French Government had proposed to rid them selves of the august Family reigning in Spain, with dif ficulty could they have hit upon a measure mote suit able than the conduct they have pursued within the last six months. The Spanish Government must therefore protest, and does protest loudly, in the face of Heaven and earth, against the consequences of the violence committed by the French, and against those which may follow, from their further attempts. In this critical situation of his Catholic Majesty all Monarchs haie'a direct interest, in like manner as in the actual cause of Spain.all nations have, more particularly those enjoying a r epresentative system. To the Spanish Government it does not belong to step forward to make proposals to France, nor is there time to make them, conformably to the tenour of the Duke d'Angonleme's letter, as.much filled with violent and irritating pretensions, as it is distant from offering terms compatible with the dignity of his Catholic Ma j,neasrt c y ll y w , a i t n h d t t h integrity n o a u n rd andii) de l p th e n e r d t e y nc o e f o s f p t a h n e i a M r d o s: Within these precise limits, neither the King nor the nation will refuse those prudent and useful means which may lead to a solid peace, honourable to both parties, under guarantees solid and secure, because without them there can be no proper safety for Spain, nor would the result be attended with all that consistency that is wished. The under.igned, &c.—Cadiz, August 23. • A corn mercial letter, dated Warsaw, the sth Sept. saps: On account of the very beautiful harvest throughout Poland, the prices of all sorts of grain have undergone a great depression. In the Walwood of Kalish, the korzec of rye costs cooly slit aortas,' and in the province of Volhynla, even wheat may be puscbased for that sum." PRINCE HOHENLOIIE WANTED.—About two months since, a young Lady of Axminster, being in company with two or three other females, was informed by one of them that she had a spider crawling on het neat; she screamed nut, on the announcement, and has ever since been speechless! COOKE'S BANKRUPT LAWS. Just published, Ln Two Volumes, Royal svo. price 18s. boards, THE BANKRUPT LAWS: by WM. COOKE, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. VOL L.*--The Statutes relating to Bankrupts, and Determina• tions in the Courts of Law and Equity. Vol.ll.—Precedents of the various Proceedings under a Com mission of Bankrupt, and the Orders made by Lords Apsley,Loughborough,Erskine, and Eldon, for regulating Proceedings therein. The Eighth Edition,vrith considerable Alterations and Additions, including the Author's more recent Notes, and the Cases and Deci sions down to the present period. By GEORGE BOOTS, Esq. Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law, and Commissioner of Bankrupts. Printed for Charles Hunter, J. and W. T. Clarke, R. Pheney, and H. Butterworth. BURLINGTON-STREET, BURLINGTON-GARDENS. , CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, With OFFICES,* COACH-HOUSES, STABLES, &c, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), (By Order of the Executor), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On T RUZ SDAT, the 23d of October, 18 2 3, at Twelve o'Clock , T H E Spacious, Elegant, and very Substantial FREEHOLD MANSION, With Excellent Offices of all Descriptions, planned for the Ac commodation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family, with Coach houses, and Stables for Eleven Horses, situate near Burlington- Gardens, Os ma WEST SIDE or OLD BURLINGTON-STREET, And avith an Entrance from Cork-street. The Property and late Residence of the Marquis Cosswaccu, deceased. The House is erected with Brick and Stone, on a most substan tial Plan, on Arches; and contains Entrance Hall, Breakfast-room, Library, Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. Anti-room to a capital Dining-parlour, a principal Stone Staircase to the First Story, a Secondary ditto; a Noble Drawing-room, communicating to ano ther Drawing-room ; Anti-room, spacious lafty Bedchamber, Dress ing-room, Water-closet, and Servant's Bed-chamber. On the Second Story—Airy lied-chambers Dressing-rooms, Water-closets, &c. excellent roomy Bed-chambers its the Upper Sto. In the Basement are convenient Offices of all Descriptions, Wasb-hoose, Laundry, &c. large Court-yard, Garden, &c. The whole a most eligible Property for the Residence of a Fa mily of Distinction. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars at Garraway's; of Messrs. Francklin, Howe, and Heptinstall, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Robins. No. 170, degent-atreet ; where Tickets for viewing may be had.