Star.
London, England, 1813-03-20 00:00:00

tilt kiwi'.

feiterdagi tile baggage of the 133d.regiment passed
through London, on its route to Ipswich.
The Hussar brigade now in Portugal, is admitted
like by friends and foes, to be the handsomest body
of cavalry in Europe, whether considered by the ap-
Erace of the men, the figure and spirit of the
es, or the magnificence of their equiiment.
Captain Gaonon SMYTH, of Mellis, en occount o 1
his continued ill health, has, in a handsome le:ter,
resigned the command of the 3d troop of Suffolk'
Yeomanry Cavalry; which has since been unani.
mously Offered to SOHN WYTHE, Esq. of Eye, whosi
acceptance it awaits: •

iesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT
dined at home with a few select friends.
Yesterday Lord CAMDEN entertained a party with
sumptuous dinner, at his house in Arlington-street.
Yesterday the Marquis of HEADIPORT and a select
party of friends dined with Mr. Poz.um., at his house
in York-place, Baker street.

General Srevesn's dinner, in Montague-square,
was attended by Mr. GREENWOOD and some of the
Staff Officers.
The salary of the Vice.Chancellrr of England it
to be. £5OOO a-year, not £7.500, as erroneou►ly stated
in some of Vac public prints ; the sum of 419.5j0 to be
annually paid by the LORD CHANCE! LOR out e f his
fees aud emoluments, constitute part of the NSW%
the req:ainder being to be paid out of the dead cash
in Chancery.
A strong symptom of the public feeling exhibited
itself at Covent-garden Theatre, on Thursday, in the
representation of Costoneves Comedy of Love foe
Love. In the mock mad scene, Foresight asks Palen.
tine, 1$ Pray what will be done at Court 1" On
Valentine's answering " Scandal will tell you;" the
loudest, and general applause burst forth from all
parts of the house, which continued some time; and
on Valentine's concluding the sentence, " lam Honesty,
1 never come thei-e," Cie plaudits were renewed, and it
was some time before the actors could proceed.
We understand the Leather Trade have closed
their evidence before the Committee of the House of
Commons on the very injurious effects of the lately.
imposed tax ; and we have every reason to believe,
from the strong evidence adduced, by most respect•
able witnesses from all parts of the kingdom, that the
Trade will meet with every success in their applica.
tion to the Legislature, and the public relieved from
that most oppressive and impolitic Tar.
Every friend of his country will rejoice at the cor►
ciliatory spirit manifested by the Catholics. As soon
as intelligence was received of the friendly disposi-
tion manifested to their body by the House of Corn.
mons, a meeting of the Catholic Board was assem.
bled, when it was agreed to express, by a resolution
of the body, a sentiment of concord and conciliation,
harmonising with the spirit of justice and liberality
which characterise the late resolution of the House of
Commons. To accomplish this, an amendment to a
former resolution of the Board was moved and carried
by acclamation. The resolution as amended stand.
thus :

Itsenveo—t, That we heartily congratulate one fellow-subs
jecta of every religious persuasion in the British Empire, on the
late glorious and successful struggle of the Friends of Religious
Freedom in the British House of Commons, frum which we may
confidently date the commencement of that harmony which is
likely hereafter to subsist among men of all denorntilations and.
religions in this country, which must obliterate the remembrance
of past injuries, and make Ireland as sviitcd as she wig/ be un.
conquei able, and that confiding in t wisdom and ju.tlce of the
Paliament, that nothing will be required of us incoo.
sister; with the intigrlty of our rtligiou, no disposition towards
conciliation shall he wanting on our part to aid the benevolent
views of the Legislature."
FIRE.—A very alarming fire broke out this morn.
ing, about two o'clock, in Change-court, Exeter.
street, at a public-house ailed the Carpenters' Again.
It raged with much fury before sufficient water was
procured ; but it was at last happily subdued, with.
out doing much injury beyond the destruction of the
interior of the house in which it commenced. Some
apprehension was entertained lest it should be am s.
saty to remove the wild beasts, as the house wi.ich is
burnt is situated behind Exeter Chang
SIDNEY COLLEGE, CAMBRlDGE.—Yesterday the trial
of Mr. Kendal, charged with setting fire to the Col-
lege, commenced at the Cambridge Assizes. Before
the SOLICITOR-GEXERAL had finished the cross-exami.
nation of Paterson the watchman, such a scene of
perjury was displayed, that Mr. Kendal was immxs.;
diately acquitted.
KENT LENT ASSIZES.
Maidstone, March 19.
THE NINO 9. NADRISON AND sr. JULIAN.

This important case, which had been put off tur the two la*
Assizes, has, after the most patient investigation, been decided.' •
It was an indictment instituted by the Hun. Basil Cochrane
against the tsksi defendants, for a conspiracy to extort from hts*
I the sum of £10,000,-upon a threat of publicly charging hits with'
having compelled the female defendant' St. who had livid
under his protection, to procure an abort iso by means of a vapor's
bath.
Mr. Serjeant Bear stated the cue with great ,abilky, on the
part of the prosecution, from which, and the evideuce afterward,
adduced, it appeared that there was not the slightest pretense fog ,
the diabolical imputation attempted to be cut upon the Prose.,
tutor's character and conduct ; on the contrary, the whole of the
evidence went to stew that he had, upon all occasions, anttpatul
titularly on the occasion alluded to in the libel, acted in the most
humane, affectionate, and attentive manner, towards the female
defendant : whilst, on the other hand, she had requited his
kindness by Infidelity. That his kindness had not only extended
to herself but to her mother and sister, to whose suppqrt he
had contributed largely. It further appeared, that the Honourable
Mr. Cochrane beipg a scientific man, and having invented a
vapor-bath, had been on seseraN..ccasims instrumental to the
benefit of the public, by extending Abe advantages of his inven.
don to many, whose disorders were Muted by its salubrious
effects ; and, moreover, that on the occasion suggested by the
conspirators, the female defendant, who, it was alledged. was In
a state of pregnancy, in fact was not in that condition. That it
she had been la that condition, the bash in question would have
had a contrary effect, and that it was used by her, as it had on
other occasions, to relieve her from a painful coutpiaint, with
which she was then affected.

Mr. Serjeant SHITHERD, on the part of the Defendants. die•
claimed any intention seriously to impute to the Prosecutor any
such conduct as that suggested, or that be had 'educed the Paula
Defendant, and admitted that there was not the I. act foundation
in fact for the imputation against the Prosecutor's character; but
put the case to the consideration of the Jury, upon general argu.
menu, touching the infirmity of human nature, and the youthful
indiscretion of the Defendants, both of whom were sitremtlr

oung
y .
Mier an able charge from Chief Bares' M'Dostatn, the Jury,
on a short retirement, found both Defendants Guilty.
Mr. Setjeant Bevr thcn stated, in justice to Mr. Cochrane,
that it was never his intention to bring up the unfortunatofemate
Defendant for judgment whatever course be might be dispeod
aadopt towards the ober Nfendsat.

' 111.EAT,R.1.1.
4•111•1•4=•••
DaußY•LAws.—Last night, Dr: HAYDN'S Sacred
Oratorio of 7'he Creation, Interspersed with select and
• appropriate readings from MILTON'S Paradise Lost, by
Miss SMITH, was repeated at this Theatre. The read-
ings were most judiciously selected from the first book
of MILTON, and highly appropriate to the music...-.
In the second act, Mrs. DICKONs introduced the fa-
vourite song of Praise the Lord, froni ESTHER, accom-
panied on the Harp by Mr: P. METER, in which she
was rapturously applauded. The music was well
arranged, and the performers were in fine voice.
• COVENT.GARDEN.—The Oratorio of The Messiah
was performed here last night. Mrs: SALMON was
the first female singer, and executed I ino,a, that my
Redeemer fivdh," with great taste, sweetness, and
science. Miss BOLTON was also very effective in the
parts allotted to her. Mr. BRAHAM was in fine voice,
and gave his powerful assistance to the performance.
Master KING was much applauded in 44 if GOD &
for us." The chorusses and accompanimeno were
given in the first style, and the whole was grand,
sublime, and scientific.

The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully solicited
to inspect Mr. ALLEN'S new and splendid Furniture
'Warehouse, where he has ready for their approbation
great number ,)f new Designs, particularly in Tea-
coloured, and Bronze-green Chintz, so much admired
for the decoration of Drawing-rooms, &c. &c. &c.—
Also the Tea-coloured and Ruby Damasks, fur
Dining-rooms, Libraries, &c. Mr. A. farther begs
to acquaint, that for the satisfaction of his Friends,
be has marked in plain figures, on each piece of Fur-
niture, the Wholesale Price, and will supply any
quantity wished for. 'Families residing a great dis-
tance from Town, may be accommodated with Pat-
terns sent for their approbation.—Wholesale Furni-
, tare Warehouse, 61, Pall Mall. •

BOXING.—A pugilistic match is in contemplation
betwixt rord and Dutch Sam, as Belcher is not inclined
to fight the latter, who is 40, and two stone lighter.
APPREHENDING A HIGHWAYMAN.—Yesterday was
committed to Newgate, by SAbIUEI. PURKISI Esq.
Mew Edwards, for robbing William Saxton,
Keeper of North Leach Prison, in Gloucestershire, in
January last, of notes and ironer, to the amount of
fifty-five pounds. Edwards is one of a desperate gang
(three of whom are now in custody) who have
chiefly resided at Brentford, making plundering ex-
cursions in the country occasionally. He was taken
on Monday night, at a public house in• Brentford, by
the Keeper above-named and three others, who had
long been in pursuit of him, but by his own strength,
and the criminal connivance of those around him, he
immediately escaped out of custody, and tools refuge
in a cottage three miles distant. Thither he was
traced the next morning, when, the house being sur-
rounded, he forced down part of the gab!e end, and
made a. desperate spring at the constable posted there,
who in his evm defence fired a musket, loaded with
small shot, the whole contents of which lodged in his
right breast. Notwithstanding this, he instantly got'
over a hedge, and ran across two fields before he was
taken, conveyed to a public house, and attended by a
surgeon. He is about thirty years of age, very mus-
cular, active, and powerful. •
Thursday morning last, as a Gentleman was stan-
ding amongst the crowd in the Committee-room of
the House of Commons, where the Denbigh Election
Committee were sitting, the ribband of his watch was
cut, and he was robbed of twogold seals and agold key.
At the Kent Assizes, on Thursday last, in an
action of trespass (Folkstone Harbour Company v.
Haden) for distraining a house of the Harbour Com-
pany for poor's rates, the question was, whether the
Harbour was rateable or not ? After the evidence
'et as gone through, the LORD CHIEF Batton held, that
they were not rateable uutil the work was finished,
and the harbour complete, so as to receive tolls.—
Verdict for the plaintiff.
At the Stafford Assizes, yesterday se'nnight, Mi-
kan Howe, alias John Wood, was charged with the
wilful murder of Mr. Benjamin Robins, on the 18th
of December last, near Stourbridge. The particulars
of the murder have been already before the public.
'The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be
banged on the Monday following, and his body to
be anatomized. After the awful sentence was passed,
she prisoner, (who did not call a single witness to his
character) exclaimed on being taken from the bar,
se My heart is innocent !" He appeared not any
way affected during the whole trial.
NIARLBOROUGH-STREITA house in George-street, Han-
ever.square, was broke open a ,hort time since, and robbed of
furniture, &c. to a considerable amount, the property of Mr. H.
Phillips, of Bond-street. The robbery was de,ected, and a car-
man of the name of Higgins, who bad been employed in remov-
ing the stolen property, was a principal evidence in the case. He
had been. threatened with vengeance by the prisoners' friends,
and on Tuesday evening these threats were put into execution,
at a public-house in Duck-lane, Westminster. Higgins was at-
tacked by a gang of fellows, who cut his head, and beat him un-
mercifully. Warrants were granted from this Office, and Richard
Moore and J. 4 Green two of the offenders identified by Higgins,
were apprehended and committed yesterday in default of bail.
HATTON-GARDEN.—Thormi 4t, late keeper of the House of
Correction, was yesterday examined, together with Mary Beam,
the reputed father and mother of the child lately found drowned
in the. New River, at Sadler's Wells. The mother offered to
swear, that about three weeks ago Aris sent to her lodgings, in
Gray's-inn-lane, a strange woman for the child, who took hint
away; singe wtich time she had not seen the child till found,
and that the handkerchief found wrapped round the drowned
body was that of Aris.—Aris denied the charge; but admitted he
was the reputed father of the child, and that he had allowed the
mother !s. per week for his maintenance, the parish allowing 2s.
per week in addition.—Anottier examination was directed.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCII
RIR 3TONZ OF Bth. TO SINK TU 01,FAL.
Zed 4$ $d to 6s 4d I
Veal 6s Od to 7s 6tl
Mutton 6s Od to is 64 Pork 6s 64 to 3s 6d

ALICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Hay 41 co to 51 be New Clover 71 Os to 81 Os
New Hay 01 Os to 91 04 Straw II 18s to 21 de

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, MARCH 19.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
Newcastle lilt 445. 3d. to 525. 341
4* Sunderland S 425. 9d. to 431. Od

UMBRIDGII, March LB.—Wheat per load £26 lOs to £37 les.
Barley, per quarter 595. to 695. Oats 485. to 655. Beans 138 s. to
is.. New ditto 00s. to COL Rye Goy. to 00s. Peas Ms. to 84a.
Oxman, MARCO LB.—The second best price of a bushel of
Wheat was Ills. Od. according to which price, and a due Arm -
;ice made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol-
low, viz.-4 he peck lea. bou►ehold. to weigh 1711,. tioz. is .54 2d.
The halt peck 2s 7d. and the smaller in proportion.
AsaroaD, MARCO 16.—Beef, 13. id to 15s 6d per wore.—
Aluuon, 5s old to 7e Od per stowilicasts 2741.4ib50p
M 4.-
Pigs op.-Calves

------

Lately, Chutes Sharp, tug. , DomMeNidre.
Oa Saturday the tads inst. at the house of his son.to-irer,
Henry Howard/fame:, req. Arusdd Peek, earts, Edward
/Aniro&q. in the litth year of his age,- : (f ,

MOH WATER AT LoNnot4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Merning............•••• • •••• 2B :ignores after 4
Afternoon 45 minutes after. 4

At the 'Louden Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday,
the Dtb-day of Aid' next. at Noon,
TtlE Schooner EXPERIMENT, of Baltimore.
Dimensions (per American Register),
Length - 80 ft. 0 in. I Depth - lat. 6 in.
Breadth - 20 0 1 Admeasunes 131Tonseoppera.
Baltimore built, sails remarkably fast, about two years old ;
pierced for, and mounted with 6 carriage guns, (commissioned
as lestev-Of-marque) was captured after a smart ckace by his
Majesty's ship Rovia, F. EIMLINE Local, Esq. Commander.
Sbe is in good condition, well found in stores, end may be
sent to sea at a very moderate sxpence of outfit—will be free of
duties to the parch s ser, and therefore particularly worthyattentlon.
Immediately afterwards her Cargo :
62 Casks Fresh and New Caroline Rice.
120 Bales Sea Island Cotton.

For Inventories or Catalogues of Vessel and Cargo, apply to
James Sykes, Esq. Arandel•street, London ; where samples will
be shown six days preceding the Sale; snd for viewing, or other
information apply to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Plymouth.

Also,
The Brig EXPECTATION, built at Philadelphia, of the best
materials, and coppered,.
Dimensions per American Register:
Length 90 feet 3 inches Breadth 23 feet 7 inches.
Depth 11 2 Admeasures 419 Toms.
Has a Woman Figure head, is a very bandsome model, sails
very fast and is well found in stores. AllO her cargo consisting
of 489 Bales and Bags of New Orleans Cotton,
Captured by and condemned as Prise to H. M. S." BRITON,"
Sir THOMAS STAINES Captain.

Also
The Ship PRINT, of Boston, of following dimensions (per
American Register):
Length . 82 ft. Bin. Depth - 12 ft. $2 in.
Breadth - 24 7 Admeasures 2i5 Tons.
Hu a Spare head, is a well constructed Merchant Vessel, well
found in stores, suited for general purposes, and requires very
little outfit to perform a foreign voyage.
Afterwards, part of her Cargo, consisting of
100 Bales New Orleans Cotton.

Inventories and Catalogues of the lilapectation and Print, and
Cargoes, may be bad at Messrs. john Jackson and Co. New
Broad-street, London, wher,e samples of the same will be exhi-
bited six days preceding the Sale.
For viewing and further information, apply to Messrs. Haw-
ker and Sous, Merchants, Plymouth. .1

Also, for Exportation,
18 Pipes and two Casks Malaga Wines,
ex Trende Brodre, stranded at this port, on her voyage from Ma-
laga ; sample whereof maybe tasted, at Messrs. Sampson, Sharp,
and Batard, Merchants, London, six days preceding the sale.—
Viewing, tasting, and further information, may be obtained, by
applying to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Plymouth.

Also, the Brig COFFEE PLANTER; foreign-built—has a
British register, IS coppered, has a figure-head and quarter-
baagcs, sails very fast, and is well found.
Dimensions:

Length, - 73 ft. 11 in. Depth, - 10 ft. 71 in.
I Breadth, - 22 ft. lot Admsasures -15 G tons.
Has lately delivered 145 Tons of Goods, from Sicily, at the Port
of Dublin; is a very handy and desirable vessel for the Spanish,
Portugal, or Newfoundland Trades, and may be sent to Bea
immediately.
For inventories, Viewing, and further Information, apply at the
Counting-house of Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Ply-
mouth. , JOHN LUSCOMBE, Broker.

Plymouth, 16th Marcb, 1818„
CUMBERLAND.
At the Crown and Mitre.lnn, Carlisle, on Monday, the 6th day
of April, 18 tp,
THE following FREEHOLD and TITHE-
FREE ESTATES in the Parish of Stapleton, in Cumber-
land, in a fine sporting country, within seven miles of the Market
Towns of Brampton and Long Town, well watered and fenced,
and at a convenient distance from Lime and Coal, viz.
A Farm called CR.' CROP, containing 336 Acres, in the occu-
pation of Mrs. Phillips.
A Farm, called HIGH GREENHILL, containing 195 Acres,
in the occupation of Thomas Hetherington.
A Farm, called Nowa' GREENHILL, containing 189
Acres, in the noenpation of Thomas Forster.
A Farm, called SOU CH GREEN HIL 1., containing 220 Acres,
or thereabouts, in the occupation of William Noble.
A Farm sailed PATTY's HILL, containing 185 Acres, in
the occupation of John Thompson.
A farm called DORRY FIELD, containing 272 Acres, in the
occupation of Mr. John Ewart.
Also, about 47 Acres of Land, planted with Larch and Fir, in
a thriving condition, which will be sold together or in parcels,
with the above Estates,

The Farm Buildings (except South Greenhill) have been re-
cently erected. In Dorry Field, a valuable Bank of Marie and
Lienestone has been discovered, which may be worked to great
advantage.

Particulars may he known by application to Mr. Mocnsey, So-
licitor, Carlisle ; or Mr. Charles Dirtice, Solicitor, Billiter-sqvare,
London. Mr. John Ewart,of Kilklington-hall, will send a per-
son to chew eke Farm

OHN-STREET, BEDFORD-ROW.

SUBSTANTIAL AND COMMODIOUS MERCANTILE OR
PROFESSIONAL RESIDENCE,
On the East Side of John-street, King's-road, Bedford-row.
By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
At the Mart, Bartholomew-lane, en Tuesday, the 25dinstatt, at
Twelve o'Clr,ek,
THF valuable LEASE •f a desirable HOUSE,
A- (No. 22, lokt-street, King's road,) held for a Term of
Sixteen Years and a Half from Lady Day next, at a moderate
rent ; suitable for a Mercantile or Professional Gentleman, and
calculated for the accommodation of a genteel Family. Compris-
ing a large and light Ktchen, Houseket•per's-room, Wash-bouse,
Pantry, large Wine and Coat Ceilar3, good Dining-room, Break-
fast Parlour, handsome F-ntrance, V,'atcr•closet, store--room, and
Yard ; lofty Drawing-rooms with folding doors, spacious Cham-
bers with Closets, roomy attics, am
Immediate possession may be had, and the Premises viewed
any day previous to the gale, with Tickets, which, with l'articu-
lars, may be kad at the Auction Mart, Covent Garden Chain-
! hers, and of Mr. Sinalhvood, Bloomsbury-square.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, SOHO-SQUARE,
With immediate possession.
By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
At the Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on Tuesday, the 99d of March,
1813, at Tweive o'Clock,
THE tmly valnable LEASE of a commodious
HOUSE, No. 2, on the %Vest side of Soho-square, in com-
plete substantial, and ornamental repair (a considerable sum hav-
ing been recently expended upon the Premises), which are held
r for a terna of twelve years, at a moderate rent, and are particu-
larly suitable for the accommodation of a genteel family, Profes-
sional or Medical Man, comprising large Entrance-hall, excel-
lent Dining and Breakfast Parlours, Dressing-room, light Stair-.
casq, spacious Drawing-rooms handsomely papered and bordered,
with gilt mouldings, and small Room adjoining, cheerful Cham-
bers, Dressing-room, and lofty Attica, with terrased floors, con-
venient Kitchen, Pantry, and every requisite domestic Office,
large Garden or Yard,lkith Buildin,; in Deau-street, easily con-
verted into a Coach-house and Stabling.
May be viewed till the Site, and Particulars had at the Auc-
tion Mart, Covent-Garden Chaegocze;. sad el Mr. Salaam) odi
Bloosnebury•square.

SALES BY AUCTION'.
BtT STANTTAL PAWLY RESIDENCEt BERNER'S.
TREET, OXFORD,ROAD, with COACH HOUSE,
add STABLE.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarraway's, Tuesday, the 90th instant, se Twelve
A VERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE
comprising a substantial, well-built Brick Dwellingrhouee,
situate No. 19, Berner's-street, Oxford-road, eonvenieutly plan-
ned, and fit for the accommodation of a Gentleman's 'Family ;
containing, on the upper floor, four good rooms; seeond floor,
three-bed-chamben and two dressing-rooms, neatly papered, and
a water-closet; first floor, an elegant front drawing-room, hand-
somely papered and fitted up, back drawing-room, correspea•
dendy finished, a neat anti-room communicating with both;
ground-Boor, a handsome dining-room, with octagon bow, walls
stuccoed, library, anti-room, entrance-hall, and stone staircase;
basement, housekeeper's room pith closets, butler's pantry, ser-
vants' hall, kitchen, scullery, two areas, lardcr, wine-cedars, wa-
ter-closet, area in front, with vaults for coals, beer, &c.• area at
the back, with lame dry cellar; a double coach-house, four-stall
stable, with loft and man's room over.-1 obe viewed by tickets.
Particulars may be ?iatlon the premiss; at Cutaway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom tickets
for viewing may be had.

HOUSES, Great Cumberland-street, Oxford.street, Bryanstone•
street, and Adam-street, West; eligible for investing Money. •
• By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday the SOth instant, at T4ehre, in
Three Lots,
AN eligible and improvable LEASEHOLD ES-
TA 1 E; worthy the attention of Persons wishing to invest
Money, producing-an imprOved Rent of nearly £2OO per arm.
L.ot 1. A snbstantial brick-built Dwelling-house, commodiously
planned, situate No. 3, Great Cumberland street, Oxford street:
with a coach-house and two•stall stable, on lease to Mrs. John-
son, but in possession of Mr. Rock.
Lot 2. A brick-built Dwelling-house, No. 19, on the North-
side of Bryanstone-street, three stories high, two rooms en a
floor, with a shop and parlour, kitchen, &e. in theshasement, and
small yard at the back, in the occupation of Mr. beltun, green-
grocer.

Lot S. A brick•bullt Dwelling-house, situate No. 34, Adam-
street West, Pautman•square, two stories high, two rooms n a
floor, two parlours and lobby on the ground floor, k:tchens iu
the basement, area at the back, with a was'i•house, conintodious
work-shop and three dwelling-rooms over, awl lead Sat, in the
occupation of Mr. Hawthorn.
. To be viewed by leave of the tenants: Particulars on the Pre-
mises; of Messrs. Jennings and Collier, Solicitors, Carey-.treat
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick street.

BERKELEY-SQUARE.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, in complete order, and fit foe tke
immediate reception of a small genteel Family.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarrawala, on Tuesday, the SOth Instant, at Twelve,

AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a very desirable compact REaIVENCE, re-
cently repaired and beautified at a very considerable expmee,
and lit for the immediate reception of a small genteel Family,
most pleasantly. situated In Chaties-street, commanding in front
a full view of Berkeley-square, and overlooking at the back
Lansdowne Gardens; containingeon the upper floor, two good
Sleeping-rooms and a Closet ; on the second fluor, two exctillesn
Bed-chambers and a Water Closet; on the first floor, two elegant
Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up, overlooking the square,
and commanding a view of Lansdowne Gardens ; ou the ground
floor, a spacious Entrance-11*U, with mire-'puce, roomy Closet,
and an excellent bowed Dining Parlour; in the basement, con.
venient Olhces, open Yard at the back, and a Building at the
extremity, with Men's Rooms over, &c.; Area in fiont, with
Larder, Vault for Coals, &c. The House is well supplied with
Water.

I'o be viewed by Tickets; P.irticulars on the Premises; at
Garraware ; and of Mr. litobins,Warwick-street,Goiden-square,
of whom 'fickets for viewing may be had.

WHITCHURCH, MARCH 25, lin 2.
MY Wife suffered 27 years under the most violent
scurvy, which broke out, particularly in very great fissures,
with send on her hands and arms, which not only rendered them
a sad spectacle, but in a great degree deprived her of their use,
and at times wholly so. She tried many medicines in vain : (what
ism() less extraordinary than true) four small bot:les of your
Antiscorburic Drops made a perfect cure. (Signed)
EDWARD THOMAS, Grindle-brook, near Whitchurch, Salop.