The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-07 00:00:00

OLD 1341LEY. SICOND DAY-.--THURSDAY, DTC. 6: yob" Whil e was indicted I r burglariously enter. ing the dwelling.hottfe ot Benjamin Butler, in Mid dle Sutton, and stealing theret,ut a coat, a waist. coat, and other atticles, the property of William Curtis and joset I) Butler. Benjamin Butler &posed, that his hi was broken open in the night between the 7th and Sth of November.: He heard sonic noise in the u ash-house, which "was next to the room he in he called out, Who is there but received no arsvter ; he went to sleep again, thinking it was sline of his lodgers. He'got up in , the morning, before day.light, anti went out to his work; and when he returned to breakfast, discovered be had been robbed I he went in search of the thief to Brentford, where he found him on that night, with the coat and waistcoat on which had been taken our of hi s hisose, and more of the articles in a In) odic, which he knew to be his. :Other "witnease* were called, who swore to the clothes ; and a sales. man of Brentford proved he had 'that day sold him a pair of breeches; which jimph 'Mulct swore to as hits property stolen that night. The Prisoner made . no defence, and was found Guilty. Hannah Palmer. and Atm Ilrrrrir, 'both handsome young' women, unties twenty years of age, were in. dined for stealing privately twenty. eight yards of lace, Ihe property of Christopher Fisher, out of his . shop ityGreat Gailtiford.street. Christopher Fisher deposed, that on the zoth of Oetober last, the -Prisoners came into his shop to purchase some black:lace ; he asked them, did they wish for real 'lace; or:British ? the Prisoners said real ~ . they' wanted something very` handsome. They remained , near tWerity inintitea in his shop, and had a .great quantity of lace shewn, to them, all which remained on the counter. Ann Harris' Seemed very well pleased with one piece of lace, and :s, id tit Palmer, that she liked it better than any of the others, as it was real lace, not like the lane she had on her cloak, which was, she said, British;. 'and for the purpose, as the 'witness then thought, of Orr - wing the difference, she threw the end ti i her. acrusa,the. counte r , anti. over all the lace which lay on , rt. ,l'he Prisoner paimer said to her, she 'knew the lace on her cloak was. British,. end saw there was a very great difrerence, The Pri. stoner, Ann Harris, then went to the door, for the purpctie, as he Prosecutor thought, of.painting out ROMC piece of, lace that might hav:;....hecti in the window ; but she did not go further than the s hop door, where she stood behind a pile .4 gouds, which she thought concealed her front him; but which, sit reality, not ; she kemed to him as if she Was adjusting some part of her dress. *Soon slier ,he returned to the counter, and Hannah Palmer illying asked thc , price of a piece of lace, which the , Prosecutor told her was r Bs. a yard, 'she said she could not, give . 1., le than fourteen, which he re. fusing, they both went nut of shop. The Wit. ,tress at that rinittlid not suspeit that any thinthed beep taken horn him ; but as soon as they went nut, he began to roll up his lace, which lay on the Counter, and in less than three inioute4 missed that piece which Ann Harris had admired so much. He immediately lollowed them up Cranbutitri.illef, but . could no where see them, On the, he saw them pass his door, and f tt, . t. lowed them up tong-acre ; he followed them into a linen.draper's shop belonging to a Mr,Nl.Knight ; he went ,to the door, and beckoned Mr. M'Knight to come to him; but he said, if he would come into the,..porbior, he would, speak to him. He accord. ingly went it!, and the Prisoners seeing hint, went , our of the shop; ire followed them; and. took Han. rrah raliner by the arm, and asked her' to So with lien : to which she said, she would go with .him h , rever he pleased. He. brought her into Mr. 114. Knight's sh ,, p, and icnt . ft4r a cons table, to whom he vered thetn.—The lace never Was found, nor did t')ey milk , : any admissions in their eximitiation before the 'Magistrate.—The Prisoners did not call any wltnes3, but said that they had Often, bought dings at the Prosecutor's shop, and' that day they saw earlh other bPi.for a ~few tninittes, while Ann `Dorriswas trying'on a gown which-she had been thaking.for Hannah Palmer. . . • iir Ro2 EKT Cr It MI AM summed up the evidence. The Jury found them both Guilty ; but rec ominena., ed them to Mercy on" account of theit . yohth. watrindiaed,for stealing two sheets, two blankets, and other things,, the property of Colin Forhe s , lett to the Prisoner with , afornished lodging. Ann. Fro lies deposed, that the Prisoner, had taken the tos!giogs rata, middle of Olciber last _; that orr the i sth of November she missed her, property ; she, saw the Prisoner the night :before, but she did re,urn to her house ; she found, oat . where she sv,is, and had her tidc, en,into custody. It afterwards appeared irr in the testimony of the QiEcer a great part of the goods had been returped o ky, the mother of the Prisoner; but when she wa o!st.Leti what she had to oiler in her defence, she rroduced - st written paper which container% a confession of her guilt. Sir Ron rive thiAltAM said, the cotitioet of some persons was highly torehensibleovho undertook . to write defences for poor Prisoners, which, instead of being a defroeti went direeily. to rntri?ve all doubt o f their "(milt, ,She was accordingly foUnd 70.rith ,Ncort stood indiaed, for,,,Moninasly wilting Ann 'Bray' on the King's highway, and ling het in fear oilier. rife, with, an intent to robber. Ann liraY deposed, that - on the zdth of !slave:obeli, as she was going across the fields to Newington, the I"risoner passed' her, and in-Iced what o'clock it was that she' told him about 'eleven ; the. Prisoner thto &mantled her money or her life ; she said she etasnot to b e f r i g h tt 4;ed out of her money that way tip i n which he desired her not to resist, as he viuld call ‘lssif,t;irer, at die same time -whistling throu g h Lis teeth ; she said she could call absissence ss well hi he, and imincdiately called our, "William :" the Prisoner, al her rniking a noise, went away; but she 10110 W e,! him : he turord alp)1:, and desired her pot to follow him ; but •Aihe said she would, and tigain cand !" the Priioner then r‘in si awn w lane out of her sight : soon'after tji v , and another carne to hcr assistance; Kinit - - aim 1,101%11c utwm p, aria knew him to be the same man. William King said, he heard the former witness scream, aline tan to her assistance ; wilco he came up to her, she seemed very much frightened, and said she had been stopped by a man, anti pointed out the way he had ton ; that he followed him, and saw him run down Dirty.lane ; he overtook him, and asked him to come back, which be refused ; he then told. the Prisoner, a young lady had been stopped in the fields, and that he must detain him on suspicion ; the Prisoner then agreed to go back with him to the lady, and, on his way, he said, he bad done. wrong ; and, being asked what be had done ? he said, he had asked her what o'clock it was; witness then brought him to the lady, who land. fled him • he then lodged him in the s ag e. Mr%.May, the (Meer who searched tim, found about him a black silk handkerchief, tied up to put on.the head and cover the face, with holes in it for the eyes, such as, he said, :Was usually carried by highway robbers, for the purpose of covering their faces. The Prisoner made no defence, and was found— Guilty. 70seth - llawlint, and John Field, were indiderl for stealing a gaMe cock, 'the property of Isaac Ryder. ' It appeared . from the evidence, that the Prisoners were shoemakers, living near Kensington, and that. they had been in the habit of selling ;sme cocks to the' boys at Kensington Academy. Some of' the, boys attended, and identified the Prisoners, as hay. ing often sold them cocks. The cock , in [(petition was stolen on the 2,4,r1i of M.vembet last, from the' premises of one Stayes, who had him to keep 'foe the Prosecutor. The Prisoners were seen lurking about the place, and .the: same slay the •cock 'was missed. It was afterwards found in the possesiion of the Prisoners. Several persons attended, who , gave them n gond &trader fur industry and honesty.—Griiity. ON THE - • 111ALIGIVANT FRYER OP GIBRALTAR. ,TO THE EDITOR OF THE SD*Pi.' ~ .11 11, . , . . . . Though the nature of contagious rlireatelLand •, the 'laivs of morbid efiluvia have of late heap ably investigated, and great progress has been Mall* . in the art of obviating their influence, much still re. mains to be done. No apology, therefore, is ne. emery for any individual who exerts himself in so important a cause. My intentiaw in this letter is twofold ; first, to impress on the minds of the public, particularly of erofessional men, the im. portance of one article in. the mode of curei and secondly, to propote a iimple,..end what I .expett will prove in inthe' elegiac ae .effeitual method of checking the progress of' emits nine • . . iNQ accurate description of t symptoms of the Fever which has raged In Nits agi and ' Gibraltar E l iar, as fat as I know, been yet published in this Country.. I find it , therefore necessary to inquire olthose.whn are bettor, infrirmed e whether or not that.. Fever has ranch of an,. ardent type ? Is it: at. tended with an increase ofheat, headset), and urgent thirst ? . If this is.; i 4 Cale. .yery great advaiitage will be experienced front the cold .attlision, as recom. mended by Dr. Co a a t it, of Liverpool. The Medical Report,: ,of that author are now, it is to be hoped, • familiar to every medical man. , Referring , the Reader, therefore, to that :publication, I oITJ-tio minute . aiSerVarioll4 on the eubjeti. :Whether theories stand or 1411, a Mak* so unifotmly , effi cacious must triumph. I should he terry i n think that there ware any delay in recto:to& to it in thine Fevers to which it.is sulted.,..'aiiii I coinet fret cori sides every preiaitioner-who rejeCts it without pd.. per trial, as guilty of a gross negied, of,aneimpore rant duty. , An host of frivokns objeatons arid excuses occur to persona , unaequiinted with , its efficacy, which will never interrupt-the exertions of those .who know it. Such tkje4ions it is impossi. !ile always to, anticipate. I Alia!' 40001.04,e5. a specimen- from . the works of , the celebrated • Dr. Rosit,.• of Philadelphia. That - Author,' while he expresses but an •intlifferent opinion ' of its efficacy (an opinion which evidently arose from his not employing it in the proper stage of the disease), mentions as an obs•iieic whiefeien. • dered its general use in the Yellow Fever imprac. ticable, that a tub was seldom at hand, and that the emergency of the case, and the shortness of the time, which a physician coulthspentl with tiny one patient, did not :admit Hof - the delay riecesaary In sending for one. The cold effusion he thus con. , ceives inseparable from the use of a tub, an article which, unless• it is at ,hand r ..will hardly he . thought of by a pratlitioner who is eensibie of the impart ance.of this mode of cure, especially if he has been accustomed to the frequent tneunvenienciet which occur in military prattice.. All that is necessary is cold water'in a vessel of convenient size.-...Allrge • sponge ii also very useful, and 'may easily: 1)C kept in readiness, If the patient is laid on.the fltior, whether it is composed of wood, stone, or earth (for no cerpet is to he allowed in his chamber), and if the water is applied according to. the rules laid down by the Author of the Medical Reperts, the efficaey of the. remedy will not be dinimished by the want of a tub; and the water thrown about is afterward easily mopped - up* '1 All similar objec. tions, where water either salt or, fresh can be eru. cured, I consider as equally frivolous. -' At Gibraltar, however,' the propriety of the cold effusion, in the manner of Dr.Cuk alt o tuultrdapenti on the form of.. the, disease. ::Dr. leekstror recom:.. mends, the•preCtice of keeping the patient covered with wet clothes, in the Yellow Fever o 1 ' . tare Went Indies,, even in cased to which Dr. CUR It I 4'5 mode of application bettor- adapted. - A.eitnilat practice is rnentionetl,by Mr. BICUCE, the traveller,. :is in use. among the inhabitants of NaPstia. Its Utility, however, .is-not yet, established, and it cannot ~ prnvc.oo-kviasal,; for it frequent . lv itappemi, evi-n in'. itn early st,ige.of Fever, that the pititotialtable to litirikd fitN of shuddering from the:uppiictoiOn of the slightest cold. Thu. in twiny cases it meri ts a tria l ; 6 pernicious *twee its e artfully watched, and judiciously modified. The other subje4 on which I wish to luittress the Faculty and the Public will appear more novel ; but I hope to convince such as favour me with-their attention, of the propriety . of giving my plan a full teal, though nothing but afloat experience.ean ultimately determine its utility. I propose a tom. plete and contin nal irrigation, for tome weeks, of the streets and house: of met) , town where a contagious Fever prevails in any alarming degree. lam led to exped advantage from this, not by any analogy which it might be seppoSed to have with the afiu. sion of cold water on the body in 'ardent •Fever, but by the frequent experience of an improvement in the state of general health in a 'Country on the setting in of the rainy season. The inhabitants of the South of Spain and of Gibraltar express great hopei that the rainy season will terminate the ra vages of the present dreadful malady. Taking the fact for granted, this salubrious effect must, I think, be produced on one of the three fol.. lowing principles: either, first, by that alteration in the state of the atmosphere which is the cans( of rain, which precedes :it in the order of time, and is partly indicated brthe barometer ; or, second, from' the drops of rain purifying the air during their fall ; or, third, .from the influence of the rain after it has fallen and has drenched t he whole surface of the, Country.. If we believe that the beneficial effeas are prP duced by that state of the air which proves the cane of rain, we cannot expett by atay process. of art to imitate this Atatural. remedy. But the hypothesis is in itself destitute of proof, and, in • my opinion, even of probability. ,If we.embrace the second hypothesis, that rain purifies the air from • hurtli) particles as it falls, we shall also despair of • 'correding in this manner the state of the atmos. phere by .art. But this: hypothesis is still more improbable than the' former. The noxious cause does ritt seem at all to 'exist very high in the at. mospbere. Were that the case, contagious dis. eases would he much more rapidly diffused through a Country than they really are, They would neat. ly equal the, wir l ds in velocity, and would spread in as many hours as il'ey require months. They 'are . evidenilfpropagateil by a contagion which is possessed of very slight degree of vola tili ty, and which is only communicated by a near approach to the'pa' tient, of by the Conon of sub , ..tatices to which it etiheires,". • 'The. Most tenable doEtrine is',that the, salubrious influence` of fain proceeds, freitn the moitteniog the general surface of the earth. Perhaps contagi. ants matter is thus titstroyed, though this appears less probable when we consider that contagion exists chiefly in the 'interior parts of houses. But it may operate very powerfOly by changing the tempera. ture of that,stratum of the atmosphere. in which the animated ivosid is immersed. The influence of slight alterations of temperature no health, especially when Trodnceri through the medium of moisture, however difficult of explanation,' is evidently great. Lone continued rain seems oflen to render that past of the air . which lies nearest to the-surface of the earth less fir for, cherishitsg'contagi'ous effluvia, have no doubt-that, it alssrdititinislies rheaesceptibi. lily of the human constitution to its influence. this reason, dining the . prevalence of malig noir sever s ( whether o ur Opinions lead us to believe them contlgious, or merely epidemic), I would pro i pose, especially in warn' clitnates, that 'we should imitate, far as posiible, this procesi of nature, Let carts of the same m kind that are edlar moiiren. the streets cif London, 'in stinitner, he constantly employed, ,and,' let the same Grater engine* that are used for 'eXtinguishing fire be cited in watering the • houses of every sown and villa& where such mala. dies prevail-. At-Gibraltar . the sea-water-Can, by means of pumps and wooden pipes r be conveyed wish Facility, to every, part of the town. The predict should also. be,otteruled to, the interioe parts of the houses, provided no bad. effect, further than a slight incouventerm, is experienced from it , • The candid and enlightened, will , I trust, re, quire no additional reasoning to convince them of the propriety of this experiment ; I should wish also to convince such as may entertain prejudice. against.it. But what arguments they can produce to ra l ires e nr it either haziodcms on the one handl, .0t trivial on the nther, Y cannot at present i mag i ne . I am • sensible that this, Process would not form a perfect analogy ,with the setting in of the rainy, sea, son. Aitifietal ,irrigation cannot be diffused s 9 extensively as rain is by the of Nature.. But the limits set to ottr' u s eful exertions should never discourage tis'froin doing what we can. If the it, tlgation is extended to the apartments . of every house, probably poSqeSS advantages which. .a fall of rain` does nun, For My own part, ink ppi, flints of its success can only be changed by .41'141- failure after a full trial. ena iT CXllrlOf preVe iltd4 are • w ill s u re ly 14 that tne immense la, hour requisite for the pu‘pose would prove too op.. pressive to the inhabitants of a town, or the soldier, of 'a garrison; the greatest drudgery , which .it.it pOsailde for imagination to omceive, cannot be Compared to 'the misery, of finding so many of our felloW.eseatutes cut off by disease, that the labout of bury ing the dead, beCoMei oppressive to the liv. log. ' 'llse novelty 'of th e. e x p e rimenr, instead of fotm , . ing an Gbivetton, i s a strong recommensiatspn of it. The means hitherto employed for' cht-cking conta gion' have, in a 'great measure, failed. New m e . thoits, 'therefore, wheic they afford' the slightest proven of success, cannot be too eagerly resorted to. They always pruJui:e a ternriwiry . gleaM of impel sand 'it )iny one among the nurnbers'ihat 'rife tried. prove beneficial, we haye reason to congra. tulate mankind on the 'result.- The method .I.llaVe here proposed is sounded on mc.fantastic theory, but suggested 'by well.known fins. I'should: be deli. ciUnt in humanity if, with my present - cnovidions, I`~iid not endeavuur to give publicity to tny - Senti. merits.' My 'interest has been still ni , , , re.l 4, iwerfully excited by the late dismal newr from Gibraltar,. from my being connoted by the ties of friend,hip With several worthy indiVidual3 in'that garrison; of whose Lee I am ignorant. Allow -me to take the pftsent , 'OprJrtunity of proposinvitsimikrnaeMent, .ss employment of the nitfous, or the murbiliC Pt l l gas, in die forth ((fumigation :it is, that-tile bra. steads of die sick should be provided with castett, and should be made of 6ocit a size, that the tiatient can be easily irtneeti in them from one apartment to another. If this is d .ne, every chamber can its thoroughly fumigated as often as is iOund necessary. We sre, indeed, told, that aII apartment .In.ly be sufficiently purified, by a quantity of these vplatile acids, in which a patient can respite with little in convenience ; but experiments on fumigation give uncertain results; and there is no doubt that a coin. plete fumigation is mist to be depended - on, and dist the chief obstacle to it has been; the ImpOssibliity of frequently removing the patient. \Viten a too. tagious malady has begun to rage, it is indeed tdo late to provide bedsteads olthis description. TO plan, therefore,.is proposed as an art ie4! of previous arrangenient in those parts of the world that are exposed to the-tepested ioctirsions. of contagious - tlit . eases. - • I hope that , arty, chance of imm^diate atilitY, which these observations might have, with. reliped..tO our garrison at Gibraltar, will be suPerscded ,by the previous subsiding of the malady. But the sObk 8 ) 1 always important ; it has at this time wired ge l. tal interest, and humanity will still feel for t)ic habitants of thosi other parts of the world ilia c fer from peitilintial diseases. I..shall be mud' g rj " tified if my observations prove mein', either 17 red application," or by suggostink. o rfirr circa" means fur the attainment of the...lame obje lt -* I am, Sir, your obtrilent hundile &Mats Y Detv4s, Maytherter, Der. 1, a 804. 5111? I(} N 1 )()Nc PritiLPJ by 1tLcH.,9,0 s, 4, Nurtlel-courtt 'and Piirilmhett hy w— it -.I Am vemiala. Seu trice, SOuth Slo!tor..irtert, .4.t the StlN*Orlf lc I, 4, , ,, an d i Wucte 4dvirtlirmetirk,*.Ordfri for the , rapiri fol. the Litir, &(!,(part,tald), be • oaAvistr:o, oho. Passed by—the Flan, Christaii, front •Salyttia ;0661' jamesod, and iledor, Taylor, from MAN. Saitedi—the I ndatry, Motisk)ll, lot Dattetus ' NeiJe Malota), Hmtssoo, •for Full 4111 ' ; tioppett. Graff; for Uottenhorgh ; Vrow "),'" and Twe Gebrodert, Spaodertnati, for Emblem • Thterday ; Elizabeth; the wile of Alathiac blev4lllo, 21X/nrini: Inan. No. z; Ileac' -coort, cow.ra.wei.sruith n4id, of throtOrlic, allot whom are li kely to live.Thrl arc very neceiattoas. AfARRII£O. - - • .;..! . On Monday last, at Tonbridge. in Kent, fames E 4l l ' , ' West, E 0 1 4 sq. of Postern Park; .4liss .leslthornharm..,, .. daughter of Sir WillipsrAaliitAtulishni.liatc..y I.)f '1)1 1 p 0011141 , Sill4et. , . On ednegitiy l Dra ast; noes, at SeSii ft) thamottio, I..ytsdi Cotton; Eli Of :be l W ith Light e • AW s lttibbin t ,i flOgilte l jolin Robbins, ,li:sq. ot I hatylqi:e t he 1)n Monday sertnii:ht, Im leu/ant lobo .' , :pea'rit/O. 41c_„ , . Itoyal . blarin&,' to bliss Sarah Mimi. Bradley, o nly &W '" , (Wale Bev. Thinnas Bradley, it:cli) ,,_ !_r_l_!:= . l,l„_...„.....e' • 'llaotrit:l4vl(llndiedne 3,6:1,41;i, al IL . 11 1) 1, It13'111:•Latly of Sir Francis liar,jogt' ve •Fs f 1 - - ' - 6C,9oigird'hir.,sAqui.tr,te:ntie‘:nl;ihT:y3t,enßeaacit:ollll:ll.4iftis°:lll,:%2:l4:et°4:ltiusa4e‘r.,l,lliiil::iit'.ll:o4T;7,,:)C. ."" 7 ,17 .4! . 7 ° li t -: 34 1. 01 lialmagliie, in tho stowallrY °' "" rtl Or ks()" ThursdaY the istit ailt. at MattelYs ill Stliwn.-4/11rel ~.r. s, rr 1 - *inert' veils since i IV • stretch, fled 7; lt is A 74 ", ',,,,--,- Agft . he"purchasitl a Itlid'arcoa c ts; 'a' pait of whicil N...._ __ at the time of his death... , On the 22,t1 ult. at I).ithap-Atick land, Mts. Mtn 5iny,40,.,,, ~ Lrife a Mr. foseph Simpson, Innkeeper, a1 r&1 Sl' ~ :i l eol' corpulent as to require a '-colllit three act-nor 9 , -.,,A o.o,'*lld it t'vas noixtiary to displace a window to het I , Of the house. lft• Lately 'Walt bhiial in Sr. Mary's -Church, w,irchirn. so' liaitt Moon, of the zdScrintrset Nlilitic. His. desth w0.04#, I.l4ioned by a fall from the biggage•maggon, nn the noriiill th e throligh WAriiil4ol, about a. nirg,th illi,N. ...",, '4" . natiVr a VS'l Is, and bore a good charatler ilinuogp: comrades, None of his ltegintent being .at ,Werehtm. C° tain Count Keilirtannziegge, of the (iCrill4o, Light. I)r,cei‘rit 1.1,?‘V in the .13arracks, and Captain liartktt, of the Warena, volOraceri p buried him with- military honours. . Stgoe r6t4 1160'11161Efirr°iFISIN:nocl-dAnwl:Y;;74:::.s:th:lchitku:'lliut, Rank N4vy 4 per Ct. *hut per Cent. 170, nal Irish s per Cent. 117 i omnium. 9i4 Pr. 4 Per cent. 75 74} -75 E%eiteq ur Its t Imperial 3 per 3 per cf. Kett. sit A - -16tn g / Per Ct. Cons. shat D i t to /9 if nk L Com-Actor v., L. tra .17 • FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. 1100—E-- Wt)ODEORD, ESSEX• ''. ; 'IC) BE SOLD' 11 - V AUCTION, : ' • - ' . By Mr. R OBINS, On the PtettliSel, O R Monday, December to, • .1804, anal lowiag days, at litiven &Clock , • ril"E 'iolmle . • of the Evellent HOUSEHOO FU WS ITU gt, sbity curious India lapan Wardrii,b: R‘ose-woodCablnotivribles,libuto Paintings; tour PlgSit 0_ (ai:vnri!si,iestt4ywSnooqiftLer2talAitYa:tt,Gh„,tlatel4reolit:lo'no4:kv*eartyf,:lelrlisotui-clif: illtanaPfglin':°‘rilles r nottlf# The FurniturexoinPtiies a veiny WO rarietl"°' - : - „„ I jied• and Bedding, with Cotton and ot,ltet .liattginp, rA' ant, dtng, and appropriate Chamber hurrature, Dravv,lon - i - li ti I's 4 "'I Dining-Kowa F wait 'le, and. Window Curtains' ;, ii ' Ta A b l i f s y 'h G e vilesselwell SoindcSixiattrrdd'ayK*piteseitli4iiVthethiSiarYleijlCAnts4ll4.ttPle. MaY be bad on the Pretrlisci; ht GAtriiVv3y4 7.: at gi 4 (Ira reit and Castle, Woodford ; and of Mr. Rohins,arbvi-4 .- ' Culden-squartt. , . , . , ~ '-- ost e ' O CIr 'Pitia<-1- A Nii.--Trvity ELi,ltsslP . FOR A lA MfiN OF DISTINCTiON At caTtrzva 10 bE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mt. ROBINS, i i 0 i iiL , ,y. ti y ,, , S 2 C is o l ll o "e f e b t , l . s l e n , be E r xc a ti t in c g w ilg i l i c e o y ,, c C ur:,, t i v l)l 4 an acceptuole otrer is made hiPtiVate Colltr4o W" - . IStil of December, ' A VERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESll:rtr.s./ comprising a spacious ELEGANT MASSIOtV. 9 . ,tate in the most preferable part of PARK.SIIIO,Ii4 ". 111, and extending to Park-lane, Catiunandihii ;11'4 icrqptcd views over Hyde Park end IN ailipecnt C.` *° 4 o , 0, the late Residence of a Nobleman decease.,l: co,;*')„ivn the Ground Floor, h tpiscients ' Entrant* tlmi , r 1, 1 ., With gone, BreaV.astsitoom, -capital f..atingt"ustoq brary, Nyith bow,e4treeit In the Park, an ( 10 0 41 L '..iiitai Staircase. ti) rho first Story., ,%.vtlich 4;:yntailis two 'ld- Dra tying-Roo:T . ls, one With 'bowed i tont to the f artr„, rt ,s .0; Chilitriber and a Dressing, ktorun ; jive excellent al l, , A ;,, ; Bedchambers no the Second Story, and six izood Atli*: ` , j i r, go the Basement are roomy Offices of every drictil'i y A ',' ~t a t 3 NMI) ) titled up, an : open - airy Yard waile..4 040/ 0 i . s* iii; short distance in South-streer, are tiir,o Coao.ll4),uctr . 4 14 tour Carriaites, and Stabling for nine }last 'xl ts 1- ‘ ' ItZvmsovir.. . ‘., • ~ . rat osi :rile.wl;cle is in suittstitattaai frP:nf 1 anti l' irlirl i ..'n ' n ,l :' ; deiiritite k e sirlence for a ItielA itim, o i Gent f ;mn ~ ..„ 0 ,0 the years, at a. low G rJ . Jr: Rtriti •- ' '' ' tw, fild dn ;,..n.iy; pArtjco lei ;001 i ~t , :Or, tli." Prdwists ; ..,t . 1 ! . ..:, f'vr Robins,' W. r, ',-r i,. •.ire ; ht , ym, : v., , mg ;nay 13;4 bed, ....---...:—.0--^Ps; ~ • .