The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE.

The distinguished Freehold Residence and exceedingly nu-
merous and very convenient Show-rooms and Ware-
houses, connected with Wedgewood's celebrated Manu-
factory for China, with the commodious Chapel, and
the Residence and Offices thereunto appertaining, Coach-
house, Stabling, &c. extending Two Hundred Feet in
York-street,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction Mart, early in the ensuing season (unless
an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Treaty
for the whole Estate).

THIS distinguished FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY was originally built in the most substan-
tial manner, for the residence of
THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR,

tianodn lasnunbsedeiwneinthtlya viewety
etoonshidiseimabosTotapeddritfeioetnoaxtme moioaddae-
mforustthalewpuarpose of adding to the residence,
WEDGEWysOcinoOmDamlis CELEBRATED CHINA MANU-
FACTORYaintsd mthoulttipturedpinoonudserbortainngchineen,ofoonr:hwichhichit
liaisdistinguished it since its original establishment, but it
will he very manifest it has •powerful claims to other and
important purposes. To demonstrate this fact, it will
only be necessary to remark that it presents* most eaten.
sive fron
IN ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE,
and extends into York-street near Two Hundred Feet,
a space infinitely beyond that' which the first mansions
ninittyhfiosrAafebtruoipldoilnisg
ocpaenroptrientennl
fail to be duly appreciated, inasmuch as the situation un
presentingat it is e Onie et llar edn ° fvPi rnt uo
questionably will not yield to the most favoured in London.
As an Investment, it is confidently submitted that nothing
in Modern times has been ()fitted to public competition
where the ',inspect of pecuniary advantage is so manifest.
THE IMMENSE STOCK (PROVERBIALGANCE FOR ITS
ELE.)

comprehends, in the greatest variety, every thing which
this factory has so long bean famed for.
The days •f Sale will be announced immediately after the
disposal' of the Freehold. Cards to view may be had at
Mr. George. Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden.

Lord ONsLow's Estate is thus described by
Gxoacz Roams, and is to be sold the same day with
Branches Park :—This very desirable Freehold Property
presents one of the most eligiLle Investments for• Capital
that has occurred during many years, and more especially
as it regards the favoured county of Surrey. It is most
desirably circumstanced in manifold waayis,rea.nedirciutnslvsitallncbec
difficult to compress in the confineLdailiiamviatrolairpiaiststiclaa_r
Lime Kilns bennaigtesonablhuetsix Property,ent.
the snore important features. Its situation has
in
abundance of Lime.
been the subject of high panegyric; it is placed sis the fei ...
tile and luxuriant valley between Guildford and. Farnham,
the Hog's Back (as it is termed) overlooking it on both
sides, and the Turnpike Road dividing it for near two
good.there
eseanrdvetshr(ivwihneg%li,nimNbveirllatbi:i
foundpips3rinnaft
injcia Alsotlirila. het
Plantations)
°t.'aht
ioeofb.nlnTuuwPound.sapeth)inetrbhal Tithesbo
raoebvfus
have
agLl(:fah,ritie7eaegasic9nhoillg naaiAnnpoilcsdcfrar e surohyptpraoh:i.inu,lef::yntgi fence,ritgTii‘olhlie)ar i
nst Estate convertibleß a
is l
ti es s
give andtl
Sixpence
is„ChfralokmPiitsownaniathtduratib:upri.e,
an.
of Game.
additional feature;

JULY s.—The ship Prince,s6
of Kinks,P CLYMA,OUTIi from Sierra Leone, arrived off this port
on Sunday for Portsmouth. She left Sierra Leone on tfv-
27th April, and reports that the Diadem transport had
just arrived with Government stores from the abandoned
colony of Cape Coast Castle. The Clinker, gun-brig, was
cruising off the harbour, and the colony was in a healthy
state. Captain CLYMA reports that the King of the Ashav-
tees had begun to alarmed at the removal of the British
from Cape Coast,
and had offered the government at Sierra
Leone specie and treasures to a large amount for a conti-
nuance of their protection from the hostilities of the neigh-
bouring chiefs. Captain C. also confirms the account :of
the prevalence of disease among the settlers at Fernando
Po, arising from the bite of venomous reptiles in the leg.__
Devonport Telegraph.

THUNDER STORM.-011 Friday, the 20th,
the neighbourhood of Berwick was visited with a violent
thunder storm, and, about three o'clock in the afternoon,
ROBERT Tuita/auLt, a married man, thirty-two years of
age; servant to U. DINNING, of Newlands, Esq., near Bel-
ford, while driving acart of manure, was, together with the
horses, struck instantly dead by the lightning. The
unfortunate man's bat was shivered to pieces, one of his
temples; his breast, and the under side of his cheeks, were
a little blackened. There was no urt kon either of the
horses, nor did the cart, chains, or trappings receive ally
injury.— Greenock Advertiser.